Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 310, 13 October 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1919.

JOHNSON RETURNS AFTER SPEAKING IN TWENTY CITIES

WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 13. Senator Hiram W. Johnson is speeding toward Washington to take part in the final treaty debates on the floor of the senate. Ha will arrive Wednesday, coming by way of Chicago, which he will reach Tuesday morning. Before leaving Salt Lake City, where he closed his tour, Senator Johnson telegraphed acceptance of an invitation to address a mass meeting in Madison Square Garden, New York, next Saturday night. Summing up the California senator's trip, Republican leaders are convinced that he served to arouse the people to thinking seriously over fundamental

objections to the treaty and are convinced that he did much to counteract the arguments made by the president. 6poko in Twenty Cities. During his tour Senator Johnson delivered addresses in twenty of the principal cities of the middle and the far west Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Des Moines, Sioux Falls, Lincoln, Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Dillon. Mont., Ogden, and Salt Lake City. He also spoke at a luncheon in Omaha. Reports show that his trip has been featured by remarkable enthusiasm and tremendous crowds. At St. Louis, the crowd which packed the Coliseum, cheered the senator for eighteen minutes. A demonstration of almost similar length greeted him at Kansas City, and other outbursts of applause, which have been described "as unparalleled," occurred at Minneapolis, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, and elsewhere. Disorder at Salt Lake. During the whole itinerary there was but one attempt to interrupt the senator, and that was at Salt Lake City, where a few individuals attempted to disturb him by cheering when he referred to one of the president's speeches. The senator quelled the disturbance almost Instantly by denouncing the Interrupters as pro-British and referring to the "exhibition if hoodlumism" at Senator Reed's recent meeting at Ardmore, Okla., as indicative of the spirit of certain league of nations proponents, who scout American idealism and refuse to let American officials address them in behalf of America. The crowd immediately rallied to his support and cried down the disturbance. The chairman of the Salt Lake meeting was Bishop C. W. Nibley, of the Mormon church, who in an introductory speech, declared himself unequivocally opposed to the league of nations, and advised the American people to adopt as their national tenet: "Mind our own business."

Washington, D. C, May Be Permanent Meeting Place of Episcopal Convention (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Oct. 13 Selection of a permanent meeting place for the triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, now meeting here, and acquiring of necessary grounds and buildings, is suggested in resolutions presented in the house of bishops by Bishop G-eorge Beecher of Western Nebraska. The resolution has been placed on the calendar. The possibility of choosing Washington, D. C, as a permanent home for the triennial conventions has been discussed by delegates to the meeting here, but it is not believed by churchmen such a plan is likely to be worked out for some years.

Bishops and clerical and lay delegates to the convention are sitting in

joint session today to consider plan3 for the nation-wide campaign to finance church work extension and maintenance the next three years, for which at least $55,000,000 will be needed, according to the report presented today, "with the figures still growing." Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd, president of the board of missions, and Lewis B. Franklin, director of the campaign, were scheduled to address the meeting.

Shortridge Tennis Team May Play Against R. H. S. Richmond high school racquet wlelders will have another chance to win a match this fall if the plans of Manager McGranahan work out. He is making every effort to schedule a game with Shortridge high school of Indianapolis for Friday afternoon. A match was scheduled with this school last Bpring but because of rain it was called off. The net men were defeated by Hamilton tennis men Saturday at Hamilton. The team that goes to Indianapolis will probably be made up of Wilson, Schumaker, King and Thornburg.

Spain Doesn't Want U. S. Troops Withdrawn From Santo Domingo SAN JUAN, P. R-, Oct. 13 Martin Travieso, of the Santo""" Domingo Claims commission of 1917, has recently arrived here from Santo Domingo on his way to New York and Washington to submit to the United States government a memorandum on conditions in Santo Dominga. Mr. Travieso, who was formerly Lieutenant-Governor of Porto Rico and a native of this island, said he doubted very much whether the Spanish colony in Santo Domingo would support the suggestion made by prominent leaders, deputies and senators of Spain that this would be an opportune time for the United States to withdraw its troops from Santo Domingo. It will be recalled that this suggestion signed by a number of leading Spaniards wa sforwarded by the Spanish government to Washington a

few weeks ago. Mr. Travieso said he had heard of the Spanish suggestion while in San

to Domingo but that apparently little was known about It there. "I have talked with many Spaniards in the Island," said he, "and their condition is so much better today, owing to the temporary American military government, than it was during the revolutionary days of the various Dominican governments, that I am sure they would be opposed to any change that would tend to make their conditions less favorable than they are today.

Rally Day is Observed in Richmond Churches Rally Day was observed in the Sunday Schools of the Trinity English Lutheran, the Grace Methodist and the East Main Street Friends' Churches, Sunday morning, and all three had

large attendances. Rally Day was to have been observed in the East Main Street Friends' Church last Sunday, but owing to the unsettled condition of the church, due to the close of the Yearly Meeting, it was postponed until yesterday. E. Howard Brown, the boy Boprano, sang a solo as part of the program. A long program was given at the

I Trinity Lutheran Church which includI ed several selections by the Trinity I Male Quartette and an address by ! Luther Feeger.

Sunday school and church services were combined as part of the Rally Day celebration at the Grace Methodist Church and a splendid musical program was given. In the evening a pageant was given by the Sunday

nrhftnl r!A&fiA an1 Tri?ri titwa1 at

great interest to all. f

FREIGHT TRAFFIC RESUMED.

BERLIN, Ot. 13. Freight traffic between Hamburg and Cuba and Mexico was resumed Saturday with the clearance of the steamer Hans, carrying a mixed cargo.

The king of Spain Is the only monarch who doe not sign his name to documents and edicts His signature Is simply 'Yo, el Rey" "I, the king."

The British chamber of commerce of Sao Paulo and southern Brazil is organizing a series of exhibitions of British manufactures.

Formalities Marking End of War are Being Planned (By Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 13 Decrees published! in the Journal Official this morning place the Interior affairs of France on a peace basis, ending the state of , siege, lifting the censorship and trans- j

rerring jurisdiction over ponce arrairs from the army to prefectures. To end the state of war with Germany it is still necessary to deposit In the foreign office a text of the treaty signed by President Poincare which will be filed with the ratification document signed by President Ebert of Germany, which already is in hand. To this will be added the ratification documents signed by the kings of England and Italy. A document will then be drawn up setting forth the fact of the deposit of the document and this will be followed by the text of the treaty of the Journal Official. At that time the treaty will go into effect.

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The cost to operate the EDEN is not even two cents an hour electricity that drives motor power is electricity used in its cheapest form.

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13 October 1916

BRINGINGMANKIND AND MUSIOBQGETHER

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13 October 1919

PON this our third anniversary we wish to thank the musical people of Richmond and vicinity for the loyal support extended us during the past three years. This

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service

for you and it is with great pleasure that we announce the opening on October 27th, of our new display rooms adjoining our present location where four sound-proof record booths, two player rooms and a genuine sheet music department in charge of musically competent salespeople will be at your command. This date will not only mark the opening of our new display rooms but also of the ALL STAR POPULAR CONCERT SERIES, season tickets for which are now available at our store.

Weisbrod Mugic Co.

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