Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 304, 6 October 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 6, 1919.

PAGE THREE

VIEWS CHANGED SAYS FOSTER TO SEN. COMMITTEE

Steel Union Organizer Proclaims He Don't Subscribe

Fully to Former Beliefs. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. William Z. Foster, secretary of the committee conducting the steel strike, when confronted today before the senate labor committee with his writings advocating various forms of revolutionary socialism, declared under a grilling fire of questions that his views had changed. How much they had changed, Foster declined to tell the senators, unless they excluded newspaper correspondenst from the room while he did it This, the committee did not do. Armed with books which Foster had written during his career in labor circles, which advocated revolutionary socialism and sabotage, and with copies of the I. W. W. organ "Solidarity," containing articles contributed by him from Europe, where he went in 1911, as a representative of that organization, Foster was pressed into a lengthly explanation of the doctrines and views he advocated in 1914 and earlier years. Foster first attempted to' parry the questions, at the outset refusing to answer until newspaper reporters were excluded from the room, on the ground that "lying, prejudiced newspapers have misconstrued and misrepresented my personal opinions with the whole idea of injuring the cause of 300,000 steel workers." He was finally crowded into a declaration, when Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, reading many quotations from his works, demanded that he say whether or not he still adhered to his beliefs.

the president's address, Mrs. J. E. Hinshaw gave a splendid talk on South America, as did also Mrs. Eliza beth Rubey. After the business of the day, the hostess served elegant refreshments. Miss Sarah Smith of Indianapolis, has returned to her home, after spending a few days here the guest of rela Uves. The Monday Afternoon Bridge club met with Mrs. Q. C. Markle. Following the games-the hostess served a choice luncheon. Thursday evening at the Church of

Christ, occurred the wedding of Eleander J. DuBois of Union City and Mrs. Sadie Robinson of this city, the Rev. W. H. Baker officiating. They will bo at home to their friends in Union City. Winchester Chapter, D. A. R., met Tuesday evening with Miss Giace Kelley. The meeting was well attended. The year books were distributed and promise both a pleasant and profitable year's work. Two musical numbers were given, an instrumental selection by Miss Grace Kelley and a vocal number, "Old Glory Goes Marching On," by Miss Mary Jaqua. A social hour followed, after which the hostess eerved refreshments.

Philomath

Winchester, Ind. The J. M. S. C. met Thursday after-n-xm with Mrs. M. L. Mills. Mrs. Garfield Hiatt is the guest of relatives and friends in Dayton, Ohio A number of young society people attended an Invitational dance at Portland, Thursday evening. Mrs. Ed Pyrnes was hostess to the Five Hundred club Friday evening at

hpr hnmp Knst North street. I

The Tri Kappa Sorority met in s cial session Monday evening, at I'. home of Miss Thelma Johnson. Miss Eleanor Semans of Indianapolis is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. H. T. Semans. Miss Donnabell Chenoweth has returned from Richmond, where she was the guest of relatives. Miss Florence Goodrich has gone to Madison, Wis., where she will be the guest of Miss Loretta Conklin. Mrs. Ida Carson and daughter Ina. returned Monday from a visit with friends at Hartford City. Miss Esther Simons left Thursday for Philadelphia, Pa., where she enters a school of Oratory and Elocution. Mrs. Mary O'Connell of Columbus, O., Is the guest of Miss Ella McDonald

and Mrs. Kate Lafferty. Mrs. Blaine Eastman and son have gone to Washington, D. C, to join Captain Blaine Eastman. Mrs. Florence Lee Petty has returned to Hagerstown, after a pleasant visit with friends here. Miss Marie Davison of Kansas City is the guest of Miss Pauline Daugherty. Mrs. Margaret Black of Greenville, O, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Moore, the past week. Mrs. Clyde Hiatt and Mrs. Carl Study are the guests of relatives in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Charles Albright have returned from Richmond where she was the guest of Mrs. Earl Hinshaw. Mrs. F. B-. Mullen was hostess to 6 o'clock dinner, Tuesday evening to a few intimate friends. Mrs. Marion Harter and daughter. Miss Mayme have returned from Cincinnati, where they were the guest of relatives. Miss Edith Watson entertained the Needles and Nods, Thursday evening at her home. South East street. Mrs. B. F. Hill. Mrs. Sarah Thomas and Mrs. Pearl Bragg have returned from a visit with friends in Spring field, O. Mrs. Elva Durr and Mrs. Arthur Gmheil have returned from Fort Recovery. O.. where they attended a choir reunion. The Woman's club "met with the new president, Mrs. J. ,T. Pretlow. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. After

Mr. and MrB. John Null had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Null of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bowlan of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Tlavey Bowlan and daughter, Alice and William Richardson of Centerville. Dr. and Mrs. Sherman and daughter, Mabel, of Brownsville called on Mr. and Mr9. Earl Lee and family Thursday evening. Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Chamberlain were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hester Carlos and daughter, Doretta. Irvin Doddridge has been ill with tonsolltls. Wilbur Doddridge and sons Roscoe and Emmett, are shipping their hogs this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and Mrs. Samuel Fisher were Richmond visitors Thursday. Samuel Fisher made a business trip to Connersville Friday. The advisory board of this township met with the trustee Monday. Mrs. Harry Weber is spending the week with relatives at Clifton. Harry Weber and Jimmle Rose were Richmond visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and son, Willis, of Pendleton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland. The junior and sophomore classes of the Liberty high school spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher, when

they entertained in honor of their Mer, Darlie. Games and music . tinned amusement for the evening and an elaborate three course luncheon was served. The house was

beautifully decorated with red and white hearts, crepe paper and flowers. Mrs. Fisher was assisted by Mrs. Harry Weber, Miss Maude Huntington and Mrs. Earl Doddridge. Those present were: Misses Dorothy Brown, Edith and Esther Miller, Mary Hill, Lena Muchmore, Jean Parker, Hallie and Marguerite Williamson, Ruth Toller, Nondus Moore, Helen DunbarLelia Tibbits; Ted Groves, Maxwell Bertsch, Richard Ross, Ned Thompson, Fred Barnhart, William Pullen, Winston Lafuze, Wilbur Martin, Charles Foutz and Earl Brown. Miss Neva Null spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Null.

John Null Is still very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulton had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wisner and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton and son, Ray, Pearl Stevenson, Ora Kinder, Elsie Houser, Orval Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. Will Woods and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge entertained at a six o'clock chicken dinner Sunday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doddridge, of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Evers, of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughter Iola, Piccola and Doris.

New Paris, 0.

West Alexandria

Mrs. Belle Drayer of Rochester, Ind., is spending some time here visiting old friends. Mrs. William Heisman visited her friends at Lima last week. Mrs. Homer Bickle underwent an operation for hernia at Miami Valley hospital. She is getting along nicely. Dr. J. B. Lucas attended the doctors' Chautauqua at Dayton last week. Mrs. J. W. Miller and Miss Louise Bowers attended the Ohio synodical missionary convention at Dayton last week. Eugene Derby left several dayB ago for Boulder, Colo., where he will enter Colorado university for the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Black are spending two weeks with her Bister, Mrs. William Meyers, and husband, at Connersville, Ind. Miss Daphne Hamilton has accepted the position of assistant postmistress. Miss Jennie Heisman resigned to teach school near New Lebanon. Thomas Stawart and family moved last week to his recently purchased property, which he bought of J. B. Shank. Ralph Baker and William Wysong have gone to Ann Arbor, Mich., to atten dcollege this winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Clemmer returned home a few days ago from Bay View, Mich., where they spent the hay-fever season.

Silver prices in China increased 23 per cent in 1917 over the price for the. year before.

O. A. Brand was a business visitor In Cincinnati Monday. Mrs. J. L. Shafer and son called on Chester friends Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Young entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer, of Bethel, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thurston. Miss Maxine Middaugh and Henry Middaugh were Sunday guests of

Dayton relatives. W. W. Aker, of Waynesville, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. O. B.

Aker. Mr. aiui Mrs. Luman Tyler are the parents of a baby girl, born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Keubler and sons, of Columbus, are spending this week at the home of Josiah Jones. Cyrus and Benjamin Colaw, of Crabbottom, Va., are guests of Tas-

well Fitzwater and daughter, Marie.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pierson have returned from a visit with Marysville relatives. Mrs. Harry Yost is a guest at the home of Mrs. Biles and daughter Helen. Miss Loretta Issen, of Richmond, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Young entertained at six o'clock dinner on Thursday evening, Misses Ruth Zea, Helen Biles and Helen Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown entertained on Thursday, Mrs. Lydia Swisher and Charles Rogers, of Verona. Emmett Harris has returned to Miami University after the absence of a year, during which time he has been in the army. Dr. O. B. Surface, of Indianapolis, is spending some time with his brother, M. W. Surface, and other relatives. W. H. Wisman, A. E. Penland. and L. C. Ashman were in Dayton Thursday, attending the annual convention of mail carriers and postmasters. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aker entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Aker of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Aker and daughter Evelyn. Miss Mildred Jones entertained with a elumber party at her home Friday evening. The guests were Misses Helen Huffman, Helen Frist, Mildred Auld, Theresa Rose, Vera and Katherlne Heinheimer, Helen and Mary Veits. Miss Gladys Kessler was the hostess at a slumber party at her home Tuesday evening. Misses Lorena Reid, Avis Crose, Vera Reinheimer, Mary Alice Murray, Anna Mary White, Erma Duffield and Mildred Daugherty were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shinkle had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sherer and family, of near

Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hawley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawley and son. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Shinkle's birthday. Miss Helen Eikenberry. who was a teacher in the local schools, was married on September 23, to Harry Eminger, of Germantown. The ceremony was performed at the Presbyterian parsonage, by the Rev. T. J. Simpson. The young couple will reside in Germantown.

Hagerstown, Ind. Mrs. Gale Gammon, of Newcastle, spent Thursday here. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Murray. Frank Newcomb of Chicago, 111., is visiting his brother, Robert Newcomb. and other relatives here. The Garden club held a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lewis Kirby. The History club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. W. H. Porter. The Mother's club met at the school building Friday and discussed plans for the year's work. Dr. E. Gardner, who was sick at the home of her sister, at Dayton, Ohio, has returned home and Is much improved. Mrs. Joe Teetor, Mrs. Theo. Sells and daughter, Mrs. Max Kitterman, and Mrs. Hollace Hoover were in Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Crump of Greensfork. was the guest Wednesday evening of her sister, Mrs. Hollace Hoover, who accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worl accompanied by Mrs. Ada Thurston and Mrs. Laura Gebhart, motored to Richmond Thursday. L. M. Brannon has resigned his position at the Teetor-Hartley factory and will leave Sunday for Three Rivers. Mich. The family will move to that city later. Mrs. Raymond Small was hostess to the Progressive club at her home on Clay 6treet Wednesday afternoon. This was the first meeting for the club year. Mrs. Small is president of the club. Mrs. W. L. Hatfield spent two days here with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harrison and returned to her home at Greensfork Thursday. Miss Hazel Hatfield and Mrs. Elvin Benson were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison.

Several of the high school boys and girls enjoyed a hay ride and wiener wurst roast Thursday evening, Oct. 2, In Lew Kinsey's woods, south of Greensfork. Those present were: Ruby Sanders, Mildren Hill, Josephine Hamilton, Louise Lindley, Rachel Gwln. Blanche Davis Aaron anrl Law

rence Lindley, Loren Beeson, Donald Gause, Horace Boyd, Harold Cook, Kenneth Nicholson and Dallas Stevens. Chaperoned by Miss Ada Bans, teacher of primary room. SYLVIA PANKHURST COMING.

5 DEAD; 13 HURT

JAMESTOWN. N. Y., Oct. 6. Five are dead and thirteen injured, three seriously, as the result of a rear-end collision Saturday night on the Buffalo and Lake Erie Traction line between Dunkirk and Fredonla.

LONDON, Oct. 6. Slyvia Pankhurst famous "militant" suffrage leader, has just quietly sailed for America, it was learned today. It is stated that because of her forthcoming lecture tour in the United States, she will have things to say that will not please the British authorities.

Greensfork, Ind. Miss Mary Ragen spent Thursday evening in Richmond. Mrs. Frank Sanders was seriously sick Friday. Mrs. Noble Moore and two children of Illinois are visiting her uncle, Earl Ridge and family. Mrs. Verl Shaffer of Williamsburg spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Cummins.

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