Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 308, 10 October 1919 — Page 9
HEADS BROKEN WHEN POLICEMEN STOP RADICALS
Score Arrested in New York "Reds" Attempt to Parade Without Permit. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Heads were broken on Fifth avenue Wednesday when mounted poice charged on a mob Df several thousand radicals who attempted to parade up the avenue without a permit. Banners, which bore a number of incendiary slogans, were confiscated by the police and half filled a patrol wagon. A number of arrests were made. The police said the . parade was organized by a Russian newspaper published here entitled isovi Mir. Devices on the banners read: "Bloody hounds of Russia?" "Deport us all to the Soviets." "You want to give us democracy but keep it yourselves," and "Open the Jails." Refused to Show Permit. ' The riot started after the processon had gone only two or three blocks. Refusing the request of a policeman to see their permit for the parade ,the :fficer was forced to call for aid and before the melee ended the services of a score of mounted policemen and fifty reserves were required. The mounted police officers charged into the crowd and 100 or more of the paraders were injured. Four men and a young woman, all of them aliens, were taken to police headquarters from the headquarters of the Kussian soviet oureau uy uecectives from the "bomb squad. Con''siderable radical literature was said to have been found on them, but they were not placed under arrest. Japan Sends Biggest Delegation to Labor Meeting; 60 in Party (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Jaran is Bending the largest delegation of any of the nations which will be represented in tho international labor con'ererco to be held hero Oct. 29, the tarty including more than 60 persons. Prof Kamada, who directly repreei;ts the government, is president of Ker university and a member of the Japanese upcer house. Other principals will bo Mr. Mu'a, representing Japanese capitalist. Mr. Misumoto, representing labc-r and probably Mr. Qia, for tho public. Tho delegation was to sail today frorj Japan and is expected to arrive ' her two days before the conference meetv Its dispatch is regarded as a certah indication of the purposes of the Japanese government to ratify the peace treaty almost immediately. ' Funeral Services for Minck To Be Saturday Urnil Minck, 87 year old, died at his home at West Fifth r.nd Main streets, at 0:20 o'clock, Thursday evening. Death followed an illness of about three weeks, during which time he was bedfast. Mr. Minck was born in Kessen, Darmstadt, Germany, in 1S32. At the age of fifteen, he came to America with his parents, and settled in Columbus, O While in that city he learned - t brewer's trade. In 1S72 he came rtichmoud, where he has lived ever Se. 'rom 1ST2 to 1900 he owned a brew-: here. He was married to Mar-! jt Boephans in 1S52, and she pre (TO His Ufaui jui lju.. I - j j i T..1 ifift.rgret Boeshans m 1S52, and she icoded his death July 7, 1907. " V- v, 1 T ,
es ine t-u a . mtmieri.-runua "b L"e "uu': UM Thursday evening with Mrs. Calvin their organization Surviving him his daugh er alena, at Bradford ;Engle. -After tQ usual pre!iminary
B two son3. ii.mii, jr., ana niiiiam Emil, , both of this city, and by three anddaughters. Funeral services 11 be held in St. Andrew's church at o'clock, Saturday morning. Burial ill bo in St. Andrew's cemetery. 'ormer U. S. Minister Says Japan Holds Trump Cards (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 A series ,if entertainments in honor of Paul S. Iteinsch, former American minister to China, who arrived here yesterday from the far east enroute to Washington, where he will act as legal adviser to the Chinese government, included a luncheon today by the San Francisco Commercial club. Speaking of relations between t China and Japan, he said: ' "Japan holds a wonderful trump card, which is the return to China of those things wrung from her by Germany, retaining only her privileges of entering Shantung on equal terms with tho rest of the world. "Americans in China are not antiJapanese in that they feel they must oppose whatever Japan may attempt," he added, "but In the matter of Shantung they are looking at the question in the full knowledge they have of the situation and an appreciation of the fact that the pledge to restore to China the sovereignty of the province means only the return of the shell, and in that they sympathize with the Chinese, just as the other foreigners in China ." MANY ARRESTS MADE IN KOREA ON ANNIVERSARY (By Associated Press) SEOUL, Korea, Wednesday, Oct. 1 delayed) Many arrests were made toiy, the anniversary of the inauguraion of Japanese rule in Korea. .41 shops which were closed by their owiers were forcibly opened by the autorities. In view of rumors that oubreaks might occur in the city the stifets were heavily guarded but there wre no disorders. TOURING PARTY THROUGH. Richmond was the stop-over for a pjrty of three, Friday afternoon, who are motoring through from Port Clin'n, Ohio, on Lake Erie, to the Gulf aid return via the Pacific coast. F: S. Culver and son, of Port Clinton, ad E. F. Coyle, of New York city, wire the members of the party.
Household HintsBy Mrs. Morton
CANNING TIME Peach Butter Dip the peaches In boiling water long enough to loosen the skins. Dip in cold water, peel and stone them. If peaches do not peel readily when dipped in boiling water, omit dipping and pare them. Mash and cook them without adding any water. Add half as much sugar, syrup or honey as pulp and cook until thick. Pour into sterilized Jars and sterilize five minutes in steam. , If desired, cook the skins with water as previously directed to obtain juice for jelly or sauce. Yellow Tomato Conserve Prick eight pounds of "yellow plum" tomatoes with a fork and place in a preserving kettle, together with two lemons sliced very thin and the juice of one lemon and one orange and seven Milton, Ind. The high school ball team will go to Modoc Friday afternoon. Robert Bryant is moving his family to Muncle. The Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening. The 500 club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Alvin Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King left Monday morning to make their home in Detroit. Miss Bertie Frazee was the guest of Mrs. Ed Wilson several days last week. The Esther Bible class ladies will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Cause. Charles Davis, Elmer Weaver and John Brown spent the week-end on a fishing trip at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cranford and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eb Caldwell Sunday. Mrs. Mary Walker of north of Dub lin spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Wesley Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren and Mrs. Harry Doty were Richmond vis itors Monday. Charles Callaway and Rev. J. C. McCormick were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimmell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson returned Sunday from their summer home at Oden Mich The Milton Grange has an invita - tion to be the guests of the Lyonsville Grange Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin were at Cincinnati Tuesday to see the ball game. Mrs. Frank Wallace is so much improved in health that she expects to return from the lleid hospital Sunday. The high school baseball nine played a winning game with the Bentonville team on the Milton grounds Wednesday evening. The pupils of the Maple Grove school will have an ice cream festival and free entertainment at the school house Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell, Harry Caldwell and Miss Mary Caldwell went to Cincinnati Tuesday to see the ball game. Mrs. Alice Gresh, Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss Mary JLovell Jones were Connersville visitors Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut and son, Hons, Dayton, Warren and John P. Jones were at Richmond Sunday afternoon. Wesley Newton spent Sunday at Kokomo with relatives. His cousin, Mis3 Williams returned with him and will remain for some time. Mrs. Vene Beeson and guest, Mrs. Dan Caldwell of Connersville were guests of Mrs. Emmett Crowe of Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hockman of In dianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Arga Kinna man and Mrs. Chodrick of Fortville, (spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Van Crawford and family, Mr. and Mrs Otto Bolander and son and Mrs. Bolander's father InnA ... t V. nin.j..;iT. i
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i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Philpott Sunday iT,-;,i" - 6 . jciiuu, ut uiougni to the Christian church Friday morning. The : funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. The Cary club will hold an all-day meeting with Mrs. Jones Monday. Thursday all town members are requested to meet at the home of Mra. Edgar Beeson at 9:30 Thursday mornirtfr U'hon nntna will Ha r,T-nv-ir dH t i take them to the home of Mrs. MurMr. and Mrs. Chester Hardy and family of Connersville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman and family of near Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale Sunday. .. .The
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pn-semea ine piay ugmnouse -uan .vionuay mgfli. Am nun Mrc Rpntnn V issi&r Aflr V Vt 7m " j V auu .u. vtvue uevciiuu, auu .vara. Oliver Kerlin, Mr. and Mrs. rveriin. .Mr. ana .Mrs. jacoo wise, .wr. and Mrs.Grover Slonaker, Mr. and .urs. nanes .Nugent, .wr. ana .urs.; Henry Larson, Mr. and Mrs. AIHe Trine, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Crownover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darley, Mr. and .virs. Uzro Darley, .Mr. and .Mrs. uiiver. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bertschj formed a co-operative supper party ; I supper with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kimmel near Straughn Station Thurs day evening. Winchester, Ind. Will Brenner is visiting relatives and friends in Fort Wayne this week. The Philippines was the subject for the afternoon. Miss Arline Brown favored the society with a violin solo. Miss Helen Ritchey of Richmond is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchey. Miss Georgia Clark left Thursday for Philadelphia, where she will attend school. Miss Agnes Downing of Dayton, O., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Margaiet Downing. Mrs. Fred Linkensdorfer is guest of her sister, Mrs. Herschel Stonerock, in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. J. M. Fletcher has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Cincinnati, O. The Missionary society of the Friend's church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Pretlow. Miss Iva Cooper of Montpelier is the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. H. Inman. Mrs. Maude Curry of Indianapolis is the guest of her parents, and other
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 5UN-THUSUKAA1. FK1DAY, OCT. 10, 1919.
pounds of white sugar. Break in pieces one ounce each of mace and ginger root, and tie loosely in a bag and add to contents of kettle. Heat slowly to draw the juices and cook very gently until the tomatoes are clear. Remove from syrup carefully and boil away the syrup until thick and rich; return the fruit and when at the boiling point seal in jars. Small red or green tomatoes may be preserved whole by this same method.also the strawberry tomatoes or ground cherries. Another method is to cook the tomatoes in the syrup until clear, then pour out into shallow pans and let stand over night. The next day put into sterilized jars and process for ten minutes. relatives and friends here. The Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Meier. Mrs. N. J. Baird has returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Fred Withington of Middletown, O., is the guest of Mrs. Harry Yost. Mrs. Carrie Keen has returned to her home in Marion, Ind., after spending a few days here with friends. Mrs. Mary Cranor of Richmond is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Browne. The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. James P. Goodrich. Mrs. T. J. Ashton entertained 28 of her relatives Thursday evening, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Alice Meier Woerner of Omaha Neb., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meier. Mrs. T. J. Kiser has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after spending th week-end here with her sister, Mrs. Mulo Smith. Mrs. C. B. Courtney, department president of the W. R. C. is in Danville, Princeton and New Albany this week, attending district conventions. Mrs. Eva Courtney is spending the ;Week in the interest of the W. R. C, i rfn attending conventions In Danville, j Princeton and New Albany, j The Thimble club motored to the 'home of Mrs. Charles Lykins, Thursday afternoon. A dainty tea was served the ladies. Mrs. A. M. Brown is spending a few days in Indianapolis while her husband is attending Grand Lodge K. of P. Mrs. Tom Ward gave a dinner party Monday evening at her home on East Franklin street, favoring the T. H. E. Girls. Mrs. Clyde Rine. who has been the i guest of relatives here, has gone to Washington, D. C, where her hus- j band is stationed in military service, i Mrs. Myrtle Johnson has returned to her home in Youngstown, O., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Boltz. A number of society people of this city will attend the wedding of George W. Jaqua of this city and Miss Evalyn Hageman, of Muncie, In that city, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 15. The Friday afternoon bridge club; met with Mrs. George Leggeit. The 1 members were all present except Mrs. ! A. D. Smith. Mrs. Edgar Bailey was! welcomed as a new member. Miss Elsie Peacock, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Kemp, since her return from Red Cross service overseas, nas gone to California to visit her parents. Miss Agnes Ross was hostess to the Tri Kappa sorority Monday evening. At tne conclusion or the secret session an hour of informal entertainment followed, the hostess serving ligiit refreshments. lUrs. Edna Bag'.ey entertained 12 little folks Tuesday evening in honor of the twelfth birthday anniversary of ' trp nartv anU lat r;frMvniAnt ; the ice cream parlor. ! The Post Grand association met gle. After the usual preliminary business a literary and musical pro--74! "UBBS choice refreshments. Trvln MiV-PQPll t mnvin, fmm no! to Whitewater, in the Jordon property, Miss Florence Boren spent Satur - day night and Sunday with Mr. and j Mrs. C. C. Hyde of Richmond. 1 Miss Fern Addleman spent Satur- , day night and Sunday with Mr. and 111 'Mrs. Leo Medearis of Richmond. i j Mr. and Mrs. Orla Alexander calle j ! on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alexander, .ur. ana .urs. uewey AicuracKen or i.ynn spent a iew uays last weeK witn . T r arm ATr-i Pn flman A. V tt'Vi , . -iiifs mu diiu laiu.iy erueriaineu
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, iamny ana Mr. ana .urs. cnaries lrvin of Hollansburg. .ur. ana Mrs. Joan riaraing and family and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cole - j man and son Homer spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Kelster and family of Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll of Rich-: mond. and Mrs. Maeeie Arthur. Foun- i i tain City, were guests of Mr. John' Boren and family, Tuesday. Mrs. Everett White and Mrs. Nina Love were afternoon callers. Mrs. Sarah Anderson who has been visiting relatives in Winchester returned to her home here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Long of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell spf nt Sunday afternoon with Edward Roberts and family at New Madison. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch of Glen Karn entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield and son Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Anderson and daughter, Gladys. The Loyal Berean class of the Christian church will give a masque-
thelrade party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Constable Tuesday evening, October 14. All members of the class are asked to come masked. MRS. FOULKE GIVES PLANTS Mrs. William Dudley Foulke has donated a number of plants which have been placed around the hall tain and standing about it are spring - eria, sago palms, wandering jew, and begonia plants.
SENATOR NELSON DENOUNCES MEN AGAINST LEAGUE
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Senator Nelson, Rep., Min., pleading in the senate today for a lasting peace, declared he could not sympathize with the sentiment of league of nations opponents that would have this country crawl into a closed shell with no other label than the Monroe Doctrine. "Statesmanship which is oblivious to the importance of providing by all reasonable methods against the recurrence of war," said Senator Nelson, "and insists on standing still until war actually occurs, is short-sighted, lives in the past, lacks a world's vision, and overlooks the fact that a world's war should result in a world's peace, and that such a peace should be of a permanent character. i
The senator charged that when all ; c mutual intern on the part of the j " Right to Associate, other arguments against the peace ; fmployrr and employe. Each Vstab-j Arbitrary use of collective power to treaty failed, those who openly or lishment should develop contact and coerce or control others without their covertly desired to defeat it resorted fun opportunity for interchange of j consent is an infringement of personto a scare about England and Japan view between management and men. I al libertv and a menace to the institu-
aud paint in lurid colors the t meatening dangers from them." This was tne tavorue policy, he said, adopted by those who during the war sympathized with the enemy. There was a time not long ago, the Minnesota senator declared, when the
United States sent warships "to chas-. crs as tne nature of the business reastise Barbary pirates without even aonaDlv permits. Everv effort should declaration of war," while now, when j be made to maintain "steady eniplovstill technically at war, we grow nerv-,mert of the workers both on their acous over the landing of a few Ameri-! count and t0 incroase efficiency, can marines in a small part of the: Wages Dalmatian coast " This nervousness, Xhe worker should "receive a wage he added, was like ' the greater nerv-1 sufficient to maintain him and his ousness manifested toward England j family at a standard of living that and Japan. j snould De satisfactory to a lightSome people seemed to forget. Sen-; minded man in vJpw of the preVailing ator Nelson declared, that if England j cost of llvint?. Womsn doing work had not entered the war as promptly as she did, "Belgium and France --rrr.: j would have been conquered." eti i J r L " "As to Shantung, I am clear that! LOORed Like Hiieen Of
it should be restored to China, and I believe it will be." Economy, Ind. ax.m -i ri d oouis ,ery m. ;
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at Richmond, Tuesday , Mrs Lundy and daughter Miss Helen were at Kicnmona, luesaay. inetTienas Missionary society met at the church parlors, Wednesday. "v""" """" """ at iticnmona, weanesaaj. The Methodist Aad society met at ' the church parlors Thursday afternoon 1 with a good attendance. j Miss Effie Wilson is visiting ; friends at Indianapolis the past week. : Mr. and Mrs. O'Cranor were at ' Muncie, Wednesday. ! Art Denny was at Richmond, Mondav. Thomas Cain and wife. Miss Ella Cain and mother, Mrs. Cain, were at Richmond, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Morrison have started on a trip to Washington, D. C. and other places of interest. J. L. Peterson and D. W. Harris made a business trip to Mt. Summit Thursday. Erman Swain, wife and daughter
were guests of Elihu Swain and wife i Cincinnati Nationals in the World's ; gctiations at Dorpat it tne lnaepenaover Sunday. ; championship series. ! ence of the BaI"c states were recMr Tlllv Plark and fster. Miss I Tho Pofs o t In finfinnoii Ognized.
I - - - - ......... . , Belle Conley. viFited their sister, Mrs. John Manning, Wednesday. Dr. Warth Clark was here on a short visit and left Thursday for his home in the East. Mrs. Vernon Marshall and son, Thomas, made a business trip to Richmond. luesday. j Everson Atkinson is visiting his ' mother, Mrs. Martha Atkinson and ! brother, C. J. Atkinson, this week. Mrs. Lewis Weyl is seriously ill at her home, having received a third stroke of paralysis since Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Giniher and daughters were here the guests of Mrs. Fox and U. G. Manning and famHy, bunday. Mrs. Carl Lundy and daughter, Miss Helen were entertained at dm - ner at the home of Mrs. Walter Bond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet, Mr and Mrs. U. G. Manning and daughter : a . mo oreu to inaianapo. b and Crawfordsville, visiting Dr. A. L.
: loop ana mmiiy. the demonstration which had been Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and planned for Fountain Square was postbethel, ind. daughter, Miss Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Art poned. Denny and daughter, Miss Francis, and .
! XT- A. 1 a et 1 - rs - --laruia rarmer spent aunuay ph wm Farmer and family at Union 1 , , . . . . mr. ana iurs. tan iain, .ur. ana .urs. Paul Cain and daughter, Genevieve, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy li.. .. . t. i , i ' : ; rauuu ai rmua., umu Eldorado, 0. , Dr. Curry of Cincinnati, is visiting , iocal relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Spengler of near -. , I BrooKvnie, spent aunaay v.nu iMr. Hnu Mrs Warrpn Khv Airs. Hulda Jane Cotterman of K nsr- ; fisher Okla is visiting Preble county I relatives this week. Mr Rnitn tinwr nf n.vtnn ic vi. ntinir relatives and friends here this ; week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Cox of Indianapolis, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flaig and family over Sunday. O. F. Kimmel and wife and J. M. Kimmel and wife visited Peter Kimmel and family at Greenville, Sunday. Mrs. Merkle Miller and children were entertained by Emerson Beard and family. Sunday. Henry Flaig and family and Ben Cox and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Miller. Mrs. Walter Cahill and children are visiting her parents, Fred Schlitntz and family. Walter Howell and wife spent Sunday with Albert Harter and wife of near New Madison. Homer Trick and wife are visiting Ray Schenck and wife of Cincinnati, this week. Glen Hamilton and family and Mrs. Ernest Banfill of Kingstree, S. C spent Monday with Walter Howell and wife. David Martin and wife of Muncie, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent Sunday afternon with relatives in Greenville. Mrs. Jennie Schlosser spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Wm. McCabe. Paul Brown and wife of St. Paul Minnesota, called on Joseph Brown and wife Monday.
Uiayton Kmrlck and family of west maKing a larger area avuuauie iur;iwi jl ine ooiaiers ana sailors .MonuManchester and Wm. Adams and i corn in 1920. With a world's deficit I ment, and for a monster mass meet-
j family spent Sunday with Harvey Shewmon and family. Mrs. Frank I Campbell was an afternoon caller.
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FAIR. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Proposals of all three groups in the conference capital, labor and the public have now been presented and the committee of fifteen to which all matters are first referred under the conference rales will now be able to begin work. The twelve principles as enumerated by the capital group follow: Production. There should be no intentional restriction of productive effort or output by either the employer or the employe to create an artificial scarcity of the product or of labor in order to increase prices or wages. Establishment A Unit. The establishment rather than the industry as a whole or any branch of it should, as far as practicable, be con-1 sidered as the unit of oroduction and i through individual or collective jng or a combination of both. Conditions of Work It is the duty of management to make certain that the conditions under which work is carried on are as ;,( ant snti -fartm-v th. wnrb. Shebtf'Mrs. Wilcox Writes to Local Woman 'T came back like the Queen of w)tn hree service cneverons wrote M E B Culbertson. of this citv, who , , f., ,., , L nf hcv c,imr nr Ho,- ,.,, , ,,,,. 0, eighteen months service among the men of the A. E. F. ,r. .-t, f lt, i.,r. she had accrued from her work over soas, and of the response she received from the American boys. She considered this last of her experiences one of the greatest and longest to be remembered. RAIN CAN'T SPOIL REGS' RECEPTION (Ry As30c latcd Press) CINCINNATI, Oct. 10 Today Cincinnati abandoned itself to the official celebration of the triumph of the xiiv. in us a i : t t u iu vi iiv. iimci.ii , short lv after 7 o'clock and it seemed 'that half of the city v.-as at the Centrul 1'ninn r.qilvm, station tn pi-p rt tho rnnnno7-inr nn thoir turn from Chicago
when th train ,n,i in tv, Kiirt.ithe place tor holding them ana sug-1
in? rocked from their cheers, 2 nd j when the Reds alighted from the! train, their faces creased with wide! grins, the players had to literally! fight their way through the crowd to reach automobiles in which they; were taken to the Business Men's club i
where an elaborate breakfast had : may become stronger and your grip ' Ray Wickemeyer. F. A. Sevamur. Albeen prepared for them. j firmer, but your hands themselves will 1 len Jay, F. K Hicks, F. L. S?a:T..rd. Meanwhile, church bells, fire engine j not pereepitibly change in size, say j J. W. Morris, A. E. Disher. Arthur A. bells, and factory, steamboat and lo-j Richmond glove clerks. I Brown, W. D. Hadgin, Clifl" Hawonn. comotive whistles added to the din. "We are selling car drivine natrons I Roscoe Couchlin. Sherman Brown and
1 The elementary schools closed un-;no larger g!ove3 than thev used to ! til noon and the high school for alii wear, but do find that women who . dav and the minils hurried down town'ririvp hni.i ti:fir fir,p-fr ttrafter onrf
to catch a glimpse of the new world's champions. There were no speeches. but there was one chatU thai seemed: popular. It was tins: WTio took tho ,Glee out of Gleason." Then the rain came up. As a result Ohio Corn Crop Second Largest in History COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10. "The Ohio corn crop matured under practically ideal weather conditions." states J. L. Cochrun, in charge of the Ohio crop reporting service, "and Oc-
tober 1 found not only the gre-.t bu!k;diew s church of which the lad was a
I of the crop in shock, but cribbin .under way in a great many section ! Our outlook is for 158,450,000 bus ! . . ; els. tne second largest corn crop i tho hictnr,, .1-, c't oe. iqio ui,i0 i thp rernrrt witli a production oi 174,410.000 bushels. The average yield of oats thi: season is 33.3 bushels, nearly 3 bushels less than the ten-year average.
September rains over the late po-uupply KroatIy diminished, with no intato producing sections improved ! Nation of how the thief had gained somewnat. the outlook for this crop. an oin:-aiue. An investigation, howand our present lorr cast is for a state ip revealed that a hole about three production oi 0.4uo.0ui bushels, a gam ;incheH in (ir;mo.,r had Deen borCtl over the September 1 forecast, of half . through the Horn- of ihe granarv and
! a million bushels. "Tobacco production this year prom - ises to be S4.24O.00O pounds, or 29,000,000 pounds less than our production of last year." i C C j r . JlOle t OOU LOmmittee Urges Seedcorn Saving indianapolis. ind.. Oct. vMembers of the Indiana committee on food production and conservation say a big corn crop is needed next year. and they urge that in order to meet tne demand .or good seed corn every enori snouia De maai mo obtain a larpe
amount of good seed corn immedi-j v ill mark the visit to this citv on Sat - ately. They say that cood. strong seed j i:rday and Sunday next, of Eamon De corn undoubtedly will be scarce andjValera, President of the Irish Repub -
high in price next spring. The dry weather has hastened the maturity of the corn crop, making it possible to get large quantities of good, dry seed in nearly every cection of Indiana. The same weather condi - 1 tion is causing some reduction in the j wheat acreage to be sown this fall, of more than 400,000,000 bushels of corn, a larger acreage will be welj corned.
PRINCIPLES IN TRADE
equal with that of menf under the same conditions, should receive the same rates of pay and be accorded the same opportunities for training andj advancement. i Hours of Work. The standard of the work schedule, should be the week, varying as the: peculiar requirements of individual industries may demand Overtime
ed. and one day of rest in seven 1 Altoona engine - bouses on ednes .a should be provided. i bec?UE? they obJefclef f nim.o i poiutment of an assistant foreman Each tSrhmthoS" provide! 'rom the Hollidaysburg roundhouse adequate means for the discussion of : claiming that one of their men should all questions and the just and prompt j have been given the Position. Tae settlement of all disputes, but there , w"e joined yesterday by the mechanv.ih ir,,.,,. limits nr: ics of the other two engine-houseb and
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its essential 'function of: agement of iudsrment and direction deal-uions of a tree ocorle. rvprv anHption. whether of employers or employes, must be equally ubject to public authority and legal ly answerable for its own conduct or that of its agents. Freedom of Contract. With the right to associate recognized, the fundamental principle of individual freedom demands that every person must be free to engage in any lawful occupation or enter into any lawful contract as an employer or an employe, and be secure in the continuity and rewards of his effort. The Open Shop The principles of industrial liberty and freedom of contract upon which our institutions are fundamentally based require that there should be no interference with the "open shop', While fair argument and persuasion
are permissable, coercive methods I central competitive coal neia to neaimed at turning the "open shop" into ! gotiate a new wage scale for the a "closed union" or "closed non-union bituminous mine workers resumed its shep" should not be tolerated. No sessions here today, employer should be required to deal j One meeting of the sub-committees with men or groups of men who are j was held in Buffalo last week and it
not nis empioves or cnosen Dy ana fmm smnno- thm The Right to Strike In ,he statemrnt of the principle ith.it shnnid e-nvurn a tn thp richt to ctrik nr iv'knt. a ;a m distinction should be drawn between the employment relations in the field (a) of the nHvto inHnctrv h nf the- nuhlin : utility service, and (c) of government employment, federal, state or muni - cipal. Rass Soviet is Willing to Talk Peace With Serbs HELSINGFORS, Finland. Oct. 10. The Russian soviet government is willing to begin peace discussion with representatives of the Balkan states at Dorpat, Livonia, it is declared by M. Tchitcherin the Bolshevist foreign minister, in replying to the recent proposition sent from Dorpat by Baltic province delegates there announcing i tnetl" willingness to begin peace ne- : Tchitcherin says that while the ' soviet government would have pre1 ferred that the negotiations oe car- . ... ' IlbU Oil UUin SOViet lemiOr.V It j agrees to the selection of Dorpat as Igests thatthey begin Oct. 11 Motorists Have Stronger Hands, Say Glove Clerks Drive a motor car and your fingers I steadier while their gloves are being fitted. Th"ir hands seem stronger," said the clerk in a local shop. John William Valdois, Six Years Old, Dies Funeral ?nvirr fnr Tnhn TViTl'sm Valdois. at-A 'fi whn ,1-tnH It ents' home, 308 South 6th, Friday morning of diphtheria, will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He is survived by his farter and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valdois. and one sister, Mary Louise. I The services will be strictly private! and burial will be at St. Andrew's j cemetery. Father Roell. of St. An-i member, will be in charge. ! Thizf Bores Grainery Floor to Steal Wheat COLUMBUS. Ind., Oct. 10 When J Michrsel Wolf opened his wheat granary in East Columbus a few days ago carefully plusEerrT 1 The floor nf "the ht.iWn.r ia VPT fer.t above the ground, to avoid high! waters, and the th'f had gon- under! jtne grauary. obtained the wheat and' plugged up the hole. Tracks indicated that many trips had been made. No trace of the opening is visible from the inside. Hoosier Irish Plan to - . Meet LfeVatera Saturday INDIANAPOLIS. Ina . Oct 10 : What is expected to be one of the , greatest demonstrations for a foreign i visitor m tlt history of Indianapolis ! lie, who is m this country seekin j recognition by ihe United States of ! the right of the Irish people to govern ' themselves. j Preparations have been made for a 1 crowd of 25,000 people in Monument Circle on Saturday afternoon, when ! De Va'.era will lay a wreath at the mg in Tomlinson Hall and ovc rnov meetings at the Court House Square on Saturday evening.
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ALTOONA SHOPMEN STRIKE TO EFFECT SENIORITY RULING (By Associated Press) ALTOONA. Pa, Oct. 10 Virtually all the mechanics employed by the Penssylvania railroad in its engine houses at Altoona, East Altoona and Hollidaysburg were on strike todav to enforce the seniority rule In promotions. l ne men waiKea out ai one oi iu.t leader? say the walkout raa be extended to the other shops, unless mere is a &peeuy iiujusmieLii. The situation has been placed before President Jewell of the Shop crafts, in Washington, who promised to take , up the men's grievances with the c.ffii cials of the federal reailroad adniinist ration. While there has been no serious interruption in train service, railroad officials said it would be difficult t keep sufficient engines in service to meet traffic requirements both passenger and freight. The company has brought about 200 men, chiefly foremen gang bosses and inspectors from its shops east and west of here but it was stated that this force would not be able to keep the service oa a normal basis very long. Coal Demands Body Fdeeting is Delayed (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 Meetings of the sub-committees appointed by the joint wage conference of tho lti-uuieueu iu mi .nv yesterday out was postponed oecause some of its members did not arrive. The Bub-committee is composed of ' two operators and two miners from each of the four states in the central distrist, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and ' western Pennsylvania, and prior to tho i orjenine session todav the two tides apparently were iar irom an agree- ' ment. Representatives of the miners declarcd they would insist on the demands formulated at the Cleveland convention which among other things, call for a sixty percent advance m wages, a six hour day aad five days a week. The operators say it virtually is impossible to grant, these demands and claim the present contiacdoes not expire until April 1, 1j20 Unless their d.nands are granted th miners threaten to strike on November 1. News of City Lodges Twenty-two members, one of the largest classes in years, were initiated by the officers of Richmond lodg1 of Elks, No. 649, Thursday evening. I'o'lowing the initiation a buffet luncheon was served, followed by a vaudevilhattraction later. The applications of a number of candidates were advanced. The list of members received lr.st night follows: C. F. Porter. E. W. i Hill, Peter Lichtenfels. J. S. SmedincI hoff. J. L. Lewis, Edgar E. Miller. A. J. Eckle, O. F. Jones. F. L. Ronicy. H. C. Anderson. Mrs. Lyda Roser, of the Richmond Pythian Sisters, is rcpresx-n'ini; ti. local lodge at the Grand TV tuple o: Pythian Sisters being hold in Indianapolis this week. The state session is also the celebration of th71 fiftieth anniversary of the Grand Lodge n: Indiana. Following the regular meeting of e Ben-Hur lodge Thursday evening, J the Ben-Hur lodge Thursday evenin a dance for lodge members and their families was given. Seventeen members were Initiated into the Moose lodge last Monday night; next Monday 20 members will be taken in. Junior Order lodge will put on a Big Time entertainment of home talent in the Vaughn hall Friday evening. Blackface comedian wo;k. rope walking, juggling, vocal and ms'rumcntal music and a number of other acts are included in the program. Country stuff, including everything that can be bought in a rural store, was displayed before the visitors who gathered on the Red Men's lawn on Thursday evening for the opening of the Haymaker's country fair. Articled ranging in value from l' cents to 525 will be given away during the three nights of the fair, it is said. Second degree will be conferred at Whitewater lodge Friday evening. Mostly Personal TUB AND ROASTER MIS3INQ A galvanized tub and a roaster, t:r-d j;t the soldiers dinner last Saturday, are stiil missing. It has been requested that the persons having these two articles return them as soon as possible to 1"29 Main street. Any i other articles may also be returned there j MRS. JOHNSTON TO TALK ! Mrs. Melville F. Johnston will give ! a short gallery talk in the public art gallcrv next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Th" gallery will be open from 2 to 5 o'clock. Announcement has a sain been made that the gallery will be open to the public during all school hours until 5 o'clock each school day: from 12 to 1 o'clock on Monday. Wednesday and Friday noons, and on each night school evenings. Dried orange and lemon peel are sood substitutes for kindling wood.