Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 307, 9 October 1919 — Page 1

RICHMOND PAIXAIDIUM

VHT YT TV Tn MV7 Palladium. Est 18S1. Consolldatsd RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 9, 1919 SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS IMl Ml GHATI Ml w rn . nn M

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WILLIAMS DRIVEN FROM BOX IN FIRST BY STORM OF HITS; FILER HOLDS SOX; SCORE 10-5

(By Associated Press) COMISKEY PART, Chicago. Oct. 9. The Cincinnati Reds are the champion baseball team of the world, having defeated the Chicago White Sox here today for the fifth time in the world's series of 1919. Today's score was 10 to 5. The Reds indulged in a hitting field day driving two Chicago pitchers out of the box and hitting the third hard. The American leaguers staged a rally in the eighth inning, getting several clean hits off Eller with an unfortunate error for Cincinnati, when Neale completely lost a ball in the sun, and while they made four runs, they were still far behind. The Reds made sixteen hits, the highest total for one game made during the series. The game was also the longest of the series lasting two hours and twenty-seven minutes. FIRST INNING. CHICAGO Rath opened the game wiih a pop i'ly to Risberg. Daubert singled to center, Groh singled to right, Daubert on second. Rousch doubled past first base to the right I 1' 111 J Jtrl V 1 1 i V II , btuiiug U Ut 1 L, auu putting Groh on third. Duncan doubled to left field, scoring Groh and Rousch. It was enough for Wiiliams and "Big Bill James" went into the box lor Chicago. Kopf walked. Neale fanned. Rariden hit a Texas leaguer over first, and Duncan scored, Kopf on third. Eller ended the inning by flying to Felsch. Four runs, 5 hits, no errors. CHICAGO Liebold singled to left. E. Collins doubled to left. Leibold on third. Weaver fanned. Jackson lifted a puny fly that Kopf captured in back of third. Liebold holding third and Ed Collins second. Felsch fanned. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. SECOND INNING CINCINNATI Rath fanned. Daubert filed to Jackson. Groh singled to Gandil. The latter got the ball after a Bhort run. Groh turned his ankle but remained - In the game. Roush doubled to left field scoring Groh. Roush was caught between second and third. Roush was out by Ed Collins, who put the ball on Roush. One run, 2 hits, no errors. CHICAGO Gandil flied to Daubert. Risberg walked. Schalk singled to left. Risberg on second. James fouled to Groh. Liebold fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING CINCINNATI Weaver took Duncan's high bounder and threw him out at first. Weaver came over fast, get - ting Kopf s grounder and throwing to Gandil for the putout. Neale hit a foul, but thinking the ball had been louched before it rolled foul, stayed on first base and the crowd booed him. He resumed his place in the batter's l.ox. He then drew his fourth ball and walked. Neale was caught stealing; second. Schalk to Ed Collins. No mrr. no hits, no errors. CHICAGO Ed Collins line flied to Duncan. It was a hard hit drive, but a'r.iost directly into the hands of the Red left fielder. Weaver hoisted a hijrh fly that Rath made a circus catch of going back and barely getting it. The outfield moved back for Jackson, and he put one into the right field bleachers for a home run It wns the

longest hit made during the series at!off tne flrst one int0 tne grandstandthis park. Neale. who wa? ni a vin ; Neale forced Roush at the plate when

deep, backed up to the fence and watched for the ball to go over his head. Felsch out. Kopf to Daubert. One run, 1 hit, no errors. FOURTH INNING

CINCINNATI-Rariden lined flied ! 1Dree ns' 6 nns' error' to Gandil. Eller was hit bv a pitched 1 CHICAGO Weaver singled over ball and took first. Rath singled to fil'pt- ,he bal1 taking a nasty bound second hasp. Risberg stopped theian(1 bitting Daubert on the shins, ball but could not recover it in time 'Jackson hoisted a long fly that Roush for a putout. Filer taking second ! 0- Ro,lfh was playing extremely Daubert singled to center and E'lpr'f'0CD- Roush also took care of was caught at the plate when Liebold : Fel'h's high fly. Neale camped unmade a wonderful throw to Schalk ider Ganrt'1,s and captured it. No Rath reached third and Daubert tookinms- 1 hit no errorssecond on the throw to the plate. Groh SEVENTH INNING

I I'l.l.fU our TO L(l COllins. .No runs. 2i hits, no orrors. CHICAGO Gandil hoisted to Neale. who caught the ball in right center while on a full run. Risberg struck out. the last strike being a foul tip that Rariden held on to. Groh gain fM-ed in Schalk's grounder and threw him out at first No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING CINCINNATI Ed Collins got Reush's grounder and threw to Gandil for the putout. Duncan line flied to J'.fi co.'iins. it was a wicked drive ! that Collins speared. Kopf tripled to

right, the ball going over first base EIGHTH INNING and reaching the extreme right field CINCINNATI Roush was hit by corner before Felsch retrieved It. Dy tne second ball pitched and went to Noalo singled between third and short I first. Duncan sacrificed, Wilkinson nn;! Kopf scored. Rariden examined!'0 Schalk. Kopf fouled to Weaver. thr hall and then threw it back to! Neale walked after getting Wilkinson James. Neale stole second. Schalk's Un the three and two hole. He drew throw was a little to the left of theanother Da one and walked. Raridbag. James almost caught Neale with ! Pn singled to left and Rousch scored, n quick throw to second. Risberg ! Neale reaching third, and Rariden sec-

threw Rariden out at first. One run. 2 bits, no errors. CHICAGO James fouled one that hit his foot and bounced on fair rround. The umpire called It foul. James struck out. Kopf made a great stop of Liebold's grass cutter and got the ball over to first ahead of the runner. Kopf also took Ed Collins' grounder and threw to first for the putout. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING CINCINNATI Eller singled through the box. Every Cincinnati player has now made at least one hit. James got Rath in the three and two hole and then walked him by pitching one wide. This finished James and he was ordered from the box by Man-

i - BOX SCORE Cincinnati AB. R. H. O. A. E.

Rath, 2b 4 Daubert, lb 4 Groh, Sb 6 Rousch, cf 5 Duncan, If 4 Kopf, ss 3 Neale, rf 3 Rariden, c 5 Eller, p 4 2 8 1 3 1 1 4 7 0 Totals 38 10 16 27 6 ChicagoAB. .... 5 R. H. O. A. E. Liebold, cf. 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 1 1 2 9 2 6 0 0 0 0 E. Collins, 2b 5 Weaver, 3b 5 Jackson, If 5 Felsch, rf 4 Gandil, lb 4 Risberg, ss 3 Schalk, c 4 Williams, p 0 James, p 2 Wilkinson, p 1 Murphy x 0 x Batted for Wilkinson in 9th. Totals 38 5 10 27 16 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Cincinnati 410 013 01010 16 2 Chicago 001 000 040 5 10 1 SUMMARY: Two-base hits, Roush (2), E. Collins. Weaver, Jackson. Three-base hits Kopf, Gandil. Home run Jackson. Solen bases Neale, Rath, E. Collins. Sacrifice hits Duncan, Daubert. Left on bases Cincinnati, 12; Chicago, 8. Bases on balls Off Eller, 1; off James, 3; off Wilkinson, 4. Hits off Williams 4 in 1 1-3 innings; off James, 8 in 4 2-3 innings; none out in sixth off Wilkinson, 4 in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher by James (Eller, by Wilkinson (Rousch), by Eller (Murphy.) Struck out by James 2; by Wilkinson 2 ; by Eller 5. Losing pitcher, Wilkinson; time 2:27. Umpires Nallin behind plate; Rigler at first; Evans at second; Quigley at third. The National Commission announced that the attendance at today's game was 32,930. Receipts exclusive of war tax was $91,549. Commission's share $9,154.90; club's share was $82,394.10. ager Gleason. Wilkinson relieving i nlm- wimmson s nrst onering was 1 extremety mgn out acnaiK nem on w it. Daubert attempted to sacrifice but fouled it. He bunted in front of the plate and Schalk threw wild to catch Eller at third, Eller reaching there safe. The bases were filled. Groh fanned, striking at the final one. Roush struck so hard that the bat flew out of his hands and went almost to first base. Roush singled over Ed Collins' head bringing home Eller and Rath and putting Daubert on third. The infield was playing in for the play and the ball took a high bound just out of reach of Collins. Duncan singled to right, scoring Daubert and putting Roush on third. Duncan took second on the throw to catch Roush at third. Kopf walked. filling the bases again. Neale fouled I Weaver grabbed his drive and threw 10 BcnaiK. iopi was caugnr, on second by a snap throw, Schalk to Risberg. All nine men on the Cincinnati . r j i j . i iM vt .M. jirniu iai.eu uib yiLCiieiu m luia luumg. nvriWlTI-PoUch tnnV RarM. en's fly. the latter hitting at the first , ball pitched. Eller struck out. missing the third one. Rath walked. Rath stole second. He got off to a good lead and beat the ball. Daubert also walked. Wilkinson was wild at this I juncture. Groh hoisted to Liebold for the third out. No runs, no hits, no errors. CHICAGO Risberg hoisted one to Rath in short right center. Schalk lifted a high foul that Rariden got hinder and caught. Wilkinson struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. on on Jackson s throw to the plate. Risberg threw out Eller at first, making a pretty throw from deep short One run, 1 hit, no errors. CHICAGO Liebold arched a fly to Neale in deep right. Ed Collins singled through the pitcher's box, Roush retrieving it. Weaver doubled to the right field box 6eats, putting Ed Collins on third. The outfield again moved back for Jackson. Jackson doubled to right scoring Ed Collins and Weaver. It was a hard line drive. Felsch popped an easy one to Daubert and Jackson held second. Gandil tripled to right field, Jackson scoring. Neale lost the ball in the sun and it landed fully 30 feet away from him. He did not locate it until It hit the

Charming Argentine Matron Visits United States; Places Son in Cornell University

Mme. Carlos Gonzales Moreno. South and Central America have sent many charming feminine visitors to North America, but none has become more popular than Mme. Carlos Gonzales Moreno. She came to the United States to place her son in Cornell university. She is one of the most distinguished women in Buenos Aires and has spent several years in Paris. She was a guest at the Argentine embassy la Washington before going to New York. .1 -

SENATORS IN TILT ON PEACE JAUNTS; VOTES POSTPONED WASHINGTON. Oct. 9 Attacks on the league to enforce peace were continued today in the senate. Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho, charged mar ine eaeut; was scuuiuk jul uui nrmnMnria designer! to sneed up ratification of the peace treaty unamended. Calling attention to the sending out, prepaid by telegraph, of what purported to be a correct report of the sen-

ate debate on the treaty. Senator ; sis's of members of the parliamentary Borah said "it was actuated by dis- j committee of the trades union conhonesty and for the purpose ot niis-jgress v-nicri recently in Glasgow leading the American people." an(j members of the executive commitVote Is Postponed. j tee of the miners' federation. Attempts to fix a date for a vote j By coincidence, J, H, Thomas, seeon the Shantung clause were blocked retary of the National Union of Railyesirday by opponents of the treaty, i waymen of the recent strike, will head after Chairman Lodge of the foreign ; the deputation as the new chairman relations committee and Senator ! of the parliamentary committee. Hitchcock of Nebraska, leader of the I This step will be taken in accordadministration forces had agreed that ance with a resolution adopted at the final disposition of the amendment recent trades union congress at Glas-

should be taken up as soon as possi - ble, at least by Wednesday. South Ninth Report is Accepted by Works Board Trie report of City Engineer Dell Davis, of the completion of the improvement of South Ninth street, by the laying of sidewalks on both sides of the street from South H to South L streets, was approved by the board of works, Thursday. A request from the board of police commissioners asking for an appropriation with which to purchase a motorcycle for the city police department, was taken under consideration. It is understood that police ask the motorcycle to run down speeding automobiles. Fire Chief Miller announced the resignation of Elmer Longstreth. city fireman at Fire House No. 3. The resignation was accepted. ground. Roush fumbled Risberg's fly, Gandil trotting across the plate. Roush wavered when the ball got into the sun, but finally got to it and then made a fumble. Rath tossed Schalk out at first. Four runs, 4 hits, 1 error. NINTH INNING CINCINNATI Rath singled over second, Risberg managing to knock down his grounder, but could not get it to first in time. Daubert sacrificed, Wilkinson to Gandil. Rath on second. Groh hoisted to Liebold, Rath holding Becond. Weaver threw out Roush, Gandil taking the throw. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. CHICAGO Murphy batting for Wilkinson. Murphy was hit by the third pitched ball and walked to first. The crowd was in an uproar. Roush made a circus catch of Liebold's fly, barely getting to it. Ed Collins sin-

gled to center. Murphy going to sec-1 courthouse Thursday afternoon reond. The umpire again examined the elected the three men who have been ball and tossed it back to Eller. Neale . serving as officers during the past grabbed Weaver's fly, but Murphy; year. Col. Oran Perry of Indianapolis made third after the catch. Ed Col-i is president; Major M. M. Macy of lins stole second. Rath threw out jDalton township, secretary, and Alonzo Jackson at first. No runs, 1 hit, no ' Marshall of Richmond, assistant secreerrors. ' tary.

VILLAIN MINERS NOW ON INDUSTRIAL STAGE IN ENGLAND

CBy Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 9. With the country not yet fully recovered from the effects of (n railroad strike, British , nllnP1 s 'Ke me Piage locay, wnen a deputation will call on Premier Lloyd George to preps for a complete nationalization of the mines. The deputation, as announced, con- ' g0w, which pledged the congress to co operate with the miner s federation in compelling the government to accept the majority report submitted by the coal commission. Premier Lloyd George, before parliament adjourned, announced the government's decision not to accept the majority report, which recommended shorter hours, higher wages and a reform in the ownership system, and suggested nationalization, but said the government would merely nationalize minerals, with a sort of joint i control of the industry. If Mr. Lloyd George reiterates this decision today and refuses to accept nationalization, as it is assumed he will, a special trades union congress will be convened to decide upon the for mof action to be taken by the miners to compel acquiescence in their demands. Mr. Wilson Still Improving Grayson (By Associated Tress) WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. President Wilson continues to hold the slight improvement noted in his condition vesterdav, said a bulletin issued today by Rear Admirals Grayson and Stitt, his physicians. The bulletin follows: "White House, Oct. 9. 11:30 a. m.While there is no material change in the president's condition, the slight improvement noted yesterday continues." Grayson, Stitt. Dr. Ruffin did not attend the conference today. COL. PERRY RE-ELECTED HEAD OF 69TH REGIMENT Members attending the meeting of the 69th Indiana regiment at the

TORONTO RACE WINNER LEADS OVER AMERICA Flyer Maynard, Former Minister, in Van of Great Air Derby Three Killed. (By Associated Press) MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 9. Three aviators had been killed, four of the 62 originally entered planes had been put definitely out of the running and the status of several others remained unknown early today when the army's great trans-continental air races over a 5,000 mile course between Mincola and San Francisco was resumed. Undismayed by the fate that befell their comrades yesterday on the first day, pilots scattered out over the course were up today with the dawn eager to start the second day's gruelling test. To Lieutenant Belvin W. Maynard, former Baptist minister, pilot in France during the war, and winner of the recent New York-Toronto air race, smashed all previous records for

a New York-Chicago flight. He also made the first flight between the two cities between dawn and sunset. Lieutenant Maynard drove his de-Haviland-4 machine the 813 miles from Mineola in 405 minutes flying time. His elapsed time was 9 hours and 29 minutes. Still Leads Field. T loiitonant Mavnarrl loflrlinc t rl A field, arrived at Ak-Sar-Den flving field ' at Omaha, Neb., at 12:48 today. He made the trip from Des Moines, a distance of 118 miles, in one hour and 14 minutes. The men killed yesterday were Major D. H. Crissey and his observer, Sergeant Virgil Thomas, who met almost instant death in a crash at Salt Lake City, and Sergeant W. H. Nevitt, observer for Colonel Gerald Brandt, whose ' plane crashed at Deposit, N. Y. ,ColoneTl3randt was slightly injured. Tw! other planes put definitely out of this- race were those driven, by Air Commodore L. E. O. Charlton, British aviation attache in the United States, and Lieutent D. B. Gish. Commander Charlton's plane fell at Ovid, N. Y., while Lieutenant Gish'a crashed in flames at Canadice, N Y. One aviator. Lieutenant J. G. Wil liams, who left Mineola at 10:10 a. m. yesterady, had not been heard fiom this mornig and some fear was felt for his safety. START FROM SALT LAKE. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 9. Pilots and mechanicians were on hand as early as 4:30 o'clock this morning to see that their craft were in trim for the hard trip over the high Rocky mountains. Eleven machines arrived at Buena Vista field before sunset last night but two were disabled in landing. The journey ended for Major D M. Crissy and Sergeant Virgil Thomas, who were killed when their machine was alighting. The airplane piloted by Lieutenant J. G. Hall, with observer Sergeant Floyd B. Moon, also was damaged in landing and will not be able to continue. Neither of the aviator occupants was injured. A LaPere plane is stalled near Battle Mountain, Nevada, a German Fokker broke down in landing at Salduro, Utah, and another remained at Sacramento last night. It is not known whether they will be allowed to continue, if repaired, for they were supposed to have reached this city before sunset last night. Green River, Wyo., has been eliminated as a stop for east bound flyers. Jewish Relief Drive Canvassers Still Work The canvassers for contributions for the Jewish Relief Fund were busy Thursday trying to wind up the campaign and while a number of general subscriptions were brought in, tie quota is still a good way :rom being subscribed. It is the hope of the committee that it will be able to finish up this week, and it asks that all Sunday School contributions be sent to either li.e American Bank, or to Sam Fred. Weather Forecast For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Rain probable toright, followed by clearing Friday. Much cooler Friday and in northwest portion tonight. Today's Temperature. Noon 71 Yesterday Maximum 73 Minimum 49 For Wayne County, by W. E. Moore. Showers and probably thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight. Friday, partly cloudy followed by clearing. Decidedly colder Friday and Saturday. General Conditions The storm Is now crossing the upper lakes causing gales and heavy rains from Canada south to the Gulf. It is much warmer east of the Mississippi river, but much colder weather is moving southeastward from British Columbia where snow is general and temperatures are close to the zero point. The temperatures are zero and below in the Klondike regions.

Mrs. Roach May Be Head of New Service

Star Legion, Report Mrs. A. W. Roach, acting president of the National War Mothers, is presiding at the national meeting of this body being held in Baltimore. Mrs. Roach is the leading candidate for president of the body, dispatches say. A score of other bodies formed for the same purpose, in the United States are meeting with the war mothers to r.fflliate and it was voted Wednesday to make the name of the new national tody, the Service Star Legion. GO TO WORK AT YOUNGSTOWN; MILLSRESUME Largest Concerns in Mahoning Valley Start Making Steel Clash at Pittsburg. (By Associated Press) YOUNGSTOWN. O., Oct. 9. The Trumbull Steel Company, at Warren, an independent plant employing 5,000 men, has resumed operation in part, it was announced today by company officials. The statement followed an announcement by employers of the mill after a meeting yesterday, that an amicable agreement had been reached between the company and the men, end that the men would return to work as soon as possible. Coupled with this announcement reports that the Brier Hill Steel comDanv and trip Ynnnestnu-n Shof and I Tube company, were making prepara1 uu lo aepanments waay. gave c . " 7 TTAijucu ttL any Li ill fr oiiitu UiW tell I Y days of the strike in the Mahoning valley. The Trumbull Steel company whose men expect to return to work, employs 5,000 men while the other two concerns are the largest in the valley. Explanations were not forthcoming from either side. Company officials declined to have anything to say, while the men contented themselves with the bare announcement of the decision to return to work following a conference. - CLASH AT PITTSBURGH. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9. As a clash between negro workers and foreign born strikers at Donora.today, resulted In two men being shot and wounded, and a number injured. The crowd was scattered by the state police without serious casualties. MORE BACK AT GARY. CHICAGO, Oct. 9. A general betterment In the industrial situation at many of the steel mills throughout the Chicago district was indicated today by reports of mill operators at Gary, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, Ind., and South Chicago, III., that their plants either were running on a fifty per cent scale or were ready to resume immediate at a reduced capacity. At Joilet and Waukegan mill operators reported a gain In the number of men at work. No attempt of consequence at violence at any point in the district was reported overnight. Military control at Gary, with 1,600 federal soldiers under command of Major General Wood in charge continued as did martial law at East Chicago and Indiana Harbor where stte militiamen are stationed. At Gary the troops continued their tearch for radical agitators and literature. The state soldiers busied themselves with closing Illicit saloons. It was reported that Indiana state troops might soon return home, giving way to federal soldiers. There was no official confirmation of the report however. Military control at Gary might last indefinitely, it was indicated when tjuantities of supplies were received by the men of the Fourth and Sixth civisions. General Wood called a conference of the newspaper men at Gary and requested their co-operation in handling the delicate situation there. He requested that Information regarding raids on supposed radical agitators be obtained from military headquarters. Some of the newspaper men regarded he request as a fixing of a degree of censorship on their filings. Oscar Anderson, a Gary strike leader, left yesterday for Washington, where it was said, he would attempt to obtain an audience with President Wilson. j King Albert at Bitter Creek; Enjoying Trip (Py Associated Press) ON BOARD KING ALBERT'S SPECIAL TRAIN. Oct. 9. Snow covered the ground when daylight overtook Creek, Wyo., this morning, but it failed to dampen the spirits of the Belgian ruler, who seems to be able to get alon;i with less sleep than any man on the train. He was up with the coming of dawn and took a sharp tramp along the tracks wearing heavy boots, although he did not turn in until after 1 o'clock a. m. The king climb?d into the engine cab at Cheyenne at 10:15 o'clock last night and drove the train to Laramie. 57 miles away, through the moonlight, and upgrade, much of the way. Prince Leopold seems to have In herited his father's love of machinery and took the king's place in the cab, riding there as far as Rawlings, Wyo., 118 miles away, piloting the train part of the way.

INDUSTRIAL . CONFERENCE ASKS TRUCE OFJTRIKES Immediate Arbitration of Steel Strike, and Three Month's Peace, Proposal by Baruch and Gompers.

STEEL MEN TO RETURN? CBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. An lrnme diate Industrial truce to continue three months, creation of an arbitration board by the president and congress and immediate arbitration of the nation-wide steel strike, were among the proposals made today to the industrial conference here. The first two were presented by representatives of the public and the last by the labor group. Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the public group, made the proposal for the Industrial truce, while Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor ajad chairman of the labor group, proposed arbitration of the steel strike. Mr. Gompers' p'an contemplated immediate return of the steel strikers to work, pending the outcome of efforts to arbitrate ths dispute. Proposes Arbitration Board. Gavin McNab, of San Francisco, proposed a permanent arbitration board, his resolution, which had the approval of the public group, providing that all living ex-presidents be members. Mr. Gompers' board for arbitration of the steel strike, would be composed of six members, two to be appointed by each of the three groups in the conference, capital, labor and the public. Mr. Gompers also presented a resolution embodying 11 fundamental principles which he emphasized, had the unanimous approval of the labor " group, Including the representatives of the four railroad brotherhoods. After being in session an hour snd a half, the conference adjourned until this afternoon. Meantime the committee of 15 will consider resolutions Eubmitted. It was announced that the employers' group will attempt to pre pare proposals acceptable to all elements of the group for submission to the conference. L. E. Sheppard. a representative of the railroad brotherhoods, caused a flurry of excitement in the conference rooms, when he declared that strikes are being held up all over the U. S. awaiting the results of this conference. "Labor Is waiting now, as patiently es possible," he said. "When labor in the past was impotent because of lack of strong organization, capital never held back any of its acts to wait on labor. Now it seems that when labor presents a formidable degree of economic power, capital is constantly crying 'wait, waif to labor." Richmond Roses Cover Grave of American Who is Buried in England Richmond roses, originated In Richmond, Ind., covered the grave of a Yank who died last year in Stamford. England. Stamford, a little old town In Lincolnshire, for more than a year the station of about 1,000 air service mechanics during the war, boasts of but one florist. One of the Yankees was killed In an aeroplane accident. The florist was asked to make up a fitting floral offering. One of the men asked the name of a certain deep red rose that formed a laige part of the wreaths. "Ah, lad," the florist answered, "they are Richmond roses, and come from Richmond, in Surrey, down near Lunnon." "They did like h-1," was the quick answer. The American, from Richmond, Indiana, lost no time in explaining that the roses were originated in "his town." and that they were the only things from home that he had seen since his mail was lost, two months before. Second Evening School Has Large Attendance Three hundred persons were on hand for the second evening school session Wednesday night. Twentyfive new students were enrolled. Mrs. E. R. Craine who was bora In Mexico, and who learned the Spanish language as her elementary tongue has organized a Spanish class. Considerable demand has been made for French, and it is hoped that a sufficient number can be organized to make worth while the employment of an instructor. Some people are still wishing homo nursing work, and a nurse will be secured if twelve people will enroll In the class. VIENNA TO RATIFY TREATY OF PEACE VIENNA, Oct. 9 When the national assembly of the Austrian republic meets next Tuesday the treaty of peace Detween Austria and the allied powers will be submitted for ratification