Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 322, 27 October 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1919.

WASHINGTON TO BE WORLD CENTER OF LABOR THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. With the meeting here this '.vec-k of ?. international labor conff-ronoes, Ir.rlnd'ns the conferenc e authorized under the peace treaty, Washington will b come a forum for consideration of problems affecting v. orkers in every part of the Klobe. Prior to the openin? Wednesday of the eonferenee to be attended by dol(qafos of all the allied and neutral countries listed in the annex of the league of nations covenant, the nternational Federation of Trades Unions, which met at Amsterdam last July, will open an adjourned session here tomorrow and the International Conpress of Working Women, the first international gathering of representatives of women workers, will convene Tuesday. Thos two assemblies are expected also to hold concurrent sessions with the official conference meeting Wednesday, although practically all delegates to the conference of the International Federation of Trade Unions are also accredited delegates to the official conference. For the consideration of delegates to the conference meeting under the leaeue of nations, a complete file of reports bearing on the laws and customs of the words, as they have been applied to the shorter working day, elimination of unemployment, maternity insurance, protection of women and children in industry, and other Questions, has bf-en prepared by the organizing committee created to formulate plans for the conference. Mostly Persona! BACK PAY DISTRIBUTED L'-aek pay. due through changes in v??ge scales in 'he past, is being distributed in larg" suras 'o employes of the Richmond division of the Pennrylvr.nia. each month, according to an employe of the road. The berk pav i;. being distributed different rlas.-e? of workmen, each month, and th- total amount of thtirv cannot h dett-rmir.ed. EXTENSION CLASS MEETS Th.e led tar, a I'nivr rsity extension fork ( ln?- In social and industrial conditions, will mo-; at the high j-cliooi buiidiee Tuesday evening at 7 : Z" o'clock. H. G Morgan ot the unierFi'y exTe:if-for. teaching staff, will be in charge. Any one interested i welcome, and it. i? especially urged that laborer?, teacher;', and industrial employes attend. BAILEY TO INDIANAPOLIS. William Bailey, general manager of the Richmond Home- Telephone Company, left for Indianapolis, Monday to attend the hearing on telephone rates. The hearing was :o be held Monday afternoon. BUTTER STILL SKY-ROCKETS. Creamery butter continues to advance. Monday's retail price showed fin increase of 2 cents over Saturday. The new price is 7ft cents a pound. WORKS BOARD MEETS Minor business was transacted by the board of public works at their regular meeting Monday morning. ? the city is a landowner in Spring Grove, a petition tailing tor the opening of the street from the west line of Eastern Avenue to the cast, line of Tent h street, was forwarded to the board for signature. TL matter was referred to the city attorney. DILLON TO APPEAR .Tames In'.ion, superintendent of the city li,-iit plant, will go to Indianapolis Thursday to appear before the public si r', ice commission in regard to rural extension, service. Dillon sv.id Monday that h ads of light plants. nd especially the municipal companies over the state h;.d Iter. reuueiU-d to come before the commission AUTO HITS CULVERT Colliding with the abutment of a culvert on the National Road, east ot Centerville, was caused when the driver of a. car in which four young people of Richmond were touring, became blinded hy the right lights of a machine coming from the opposite direction. The front end of the touring ear was badly damaged, but the occupants of tho car escaped injuries except for slight tuts about the head and 1'aee. CONTRIBUTIONS TO FAIR Contribution to the service men's fah' were announced Monday afternoon as follows: Richmond Auto Wreck ins company, eah ?5: J. B. Ho!thou-e company. Peninsular range, $12.".; Grand hotel, merchandise to the value of J :i"; O D. Kemper commission house, two bushels of apples; Est el Ruth, a set of rubber buggy tires, value SIS; She par.l's restaurant, cash SI; Webb I'yie. merchandise, and Wieland's bakery, merchandise. MINISTERS MEET. Reports of commit tees and routine business was the order of work at ihe weekly meeting of the Richmond Ministerial Association, laid in the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning. No propram was held, as the hist Monday of Jie month' is devoted strictly to business. GRANT DUCHESS GRANTED VOTE TO LUXEMBURG WOMEN LUXEMBURG. Oct. 27. The Grand Duchess Charlotte. ruler of Luxemburg less than a year, signed a law granting suit rage to women before they had asked for it, because, she told The Associated Press correnspondent. "it. seemed the time to do it." "So far as I know." the Grand Duchess said, "the women never made anyspecial demand for the vote. There is a movement throughout the world for such things and it seemed the time to do it. The women have come up step by step until I think they are ready for it." The matter of submitting to the people a choice of retaining the Grand Duchy, under her or someone else, or of establishing a republic, she admitted with a smile, caused her a little anxiety though she signed the law for a plebiscite also. "I felt the peoj pie would vote for me." she added. j The vote was about 4 to 1 to retain the Grand Duchy and the Grand Duehr . . ru ., ,a. O C I'll'

THE BIRD OF PARADISE

Coming to Murray, Monday, Funeral Arrangements ! Marble Mrs. Ida M. Marble, aged 3fi years, widow of the late Daniel P. Marble, died Monday morning at 10 o'clock at her home. SS Ft. Wayne Ave. She is survived by ,1 brothers. Frederick and Charles Holtkamp, of this city, and Edward Holtkamp, of Cincinnati, 0..'and 3 sisters, Mrs. Gus Maag. Mrs. Fred Kersey, of Richmond, and Mrs. Martha Slick, of Ft. Wayne. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Reed Funeral services for Jack Martin Reed, itifant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vera R. Reed, who died at Re-id hospital at 12.',", o'clock Monday morning, were held in the chapel of Pohlmeyor. Downing and Coiupany at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial wa-t in Kaiiham. The child i? i!;-1. ivrd by his parents. Walker Funeral services for Mrs. Husan Irene Walker were held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the parlors of Doap. ; nd Sons, funeral director?, liurial was in t he ConteniHe cemetery and was private. Taylor Annita Taylor. 7T. years old. died at her residence. 402 N. W. Eighth street, at 1 o'clock. Sunday afternoon, from paralysis. She was born in this state in ivh and has been a resident of Richmond for several year:. Surviving iter are Iter husband, .tames Taylor, 't son-; and 2 daughters. Funeral services will be hold in the home at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday aft ei-nooa. Wednesday morning the body will be taken to West Port, C miles south of. Greensburg, where further services and burial will be held. I Mitchell Funeral services for Pat-1 rick Mitchell. "7 years old, who died at. Reid Memorial Hospital, Saturday! afternoon at 3 o'clock, were held from j St. Mary's church at 0 o'clock, Monday; morning, with, the uev. waiter ' romn oflieiating. Pal! bearers at the funeral were: Edward Goldriek. Edward Dundon, John Sullivan, Felix Cronin. Joseph McConlogue and Thomas McGrath. The deceased is survived by two sons. Howard and George; one daughter, Hazel .of Cacenovia, Wis.: 1 sisters. Mrs. Wililam Fry, Mrs. Carl Houts, Mrs. Frank I.awler. and Miss Anna Mitchell; 2 brothers. James Mi'.fhfll and Michael Mitchell. Herdcrson Funeral fcrvicrs for James W. Henderson will be held from the honv of his sister, Mrs. Martha Johnson. 20 South Eleventh street, at 2 ; 2,0 o'c lock Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in Earlhem. Roe Harry Roe. 17 years old. died at bis home, 221 South Ninth street, a S o'clock, Saturday evening, from tuberculo.-is. The youth was born in Richmond and has lived here all of his life. Surviving him arc his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Roe; 3 sisters, Elizabeth, Rebecca, and Mrs. Florence Johnson; two brothers, James and Lee. Funeral services will be held from the home at -1 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, and burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Craven will officiate at the services. Webster, Ind. Will Culbertson has purchased the farm owned by C. O. Haisley. Mr. and Mrs. Haisley will move to Richmond in the near future .... Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Dill of Richmond spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessup Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wills entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Werhley and children of Richmond also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer of Fountain City.... Mrs. Turman of Indianapolis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bud Demeree, for a few days Ernest Stotten spnt Sunday at Cambridge City .... Revival meeting will commenced at Williamsburg in the near future at the M. E. church, conducted by Rev. Morris Mrs. King Brumfield is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brumfield Russel Joy of Chester is visiting his sister. Mrs. Chessie Davenport and children Mrs. Leo Burnett attended lodge at Richmond Saturday evening . . . .Noel Culbertson of Economy spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cieo Culbertson, and family Mr?. Dora Vundt and son. Harold are visiting relative? at Elwood. Ind., for a few day? Miss Elizabeth Jay of Richmond spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jay Max Feemster of Cambridge Citv spent Sunday the guest, of Air. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey Ru se! Plankenhorn of near Fountain City visi'ed his grandmother, Mrs Naomi Plankenhorn Sundav. MEX. GENERAL SENT TO PURCHASE TRUCKS MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27 General J. Augustin Castro, formerly sub-secretary of war and in charge of that department, will be sent to the United States the latter part of this month, according to El Universal to purchase motor trucks for the Mexican army to be used in campaigns against the

Nov. 10, mstinee and night jjFOULKE ADDRESSES COLORED SERVICE MEN AT WELCOME t The frankness, simplicity and high . sense of justice and fair play of The- ; odore Roosevelt -was shown by William Dudley Foulke, in an address bei fore the congregation of Bethel A. M. t E. church Sunday evening. The ad- ! dresa was a part of a memorial pro- ; gram of the church. : Many personal experiences were : related by Mr. Foulke, who was in very close touch with Colonel Roosei velt while a member of the civil ser vice commission. Short addresses were also made by Lewis G. Reynolds, secretary of the Wayne county committee for the Roosevelt Memorial, W. B. Conrad, Miss Anna Brown and LeRoy Brown. In addition to the speeches, a program of music by the Sunday school orchestra, led by Mrs. Walter Dennis, and an original poem by Leon R. Harris completed the services. Kclitnr's Note: T.fon R. Harris, colorcfi i"..:t. has written thr followins' lo.-m t u Th.-''i.iore Kuovtlt. It was read at the Hc-thel A. M. K. Welcome to colored service men Sunday afternoon. The incident actually occurred. A TRIBUTE TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT By Leon R. Harris He stood on the rear of the special train, Where the eyes of the world could see: A man strong of body and heart and brain ; ! A prophet of Destiny. ! The folk of the free Kentucky bills Cheered wildly and grasped his hand. And the grip he j'ave was the grip that thrills His smile they could understand. j O, who was there in that friendly crowd More friendly or nobler than he: ; Or who with a greater love endowed For his land and its liberty! The force of Fame and the gifts of gold ! He held the o as nothing, when Compared with his power to havp and hold The love of his fellow men. j The folk of the hills pressed closer round. The cheering was long and loud: But who is the one his eyes have found At the rim of the seething crowd? 'Tis an aged woman, worn with toil, Her features so kind and mild; Her skin the hue of the "Black-belt" soil, And in her arms. a child. i "Make way for that woman, men," he cried, "For that colored woman there." A way through the crowd was opened wide As she slowly walked to tiie stair. He stooped and grasped her wrinkled hand, And smiled at tho baby boy. And the little heart could understand; For he crowed and jumped for joy. Then lifting the child in his brawny arms, He held it where all could see: The folk of the blue-grass hills and farms Gazed at them expectantly, Ah. the words he said were the words that prove The highest worth of the man: "Mv friends, I hold here the 'makings' of A real American!" The man and the boy have passed away From the hills they gazed upon. One sleeps 'neath the stars at Oyster Bay, And one in the French Argonne: But both still live in the Nation's heart, That the Flag of Freedom spans. For both to the end bore their honest part. Two Real Americans! 200,000 WORKMEN AFFECTED BY LOCKOUT (By Associated Press) MADRID, Oct. 27. More than a million persons throughout Spain will be thrown out of employment Tuesday, Nov. 4, if the decision of the congress of Spanish employers at Barcelona, declaring for a lockout, is carried out. In Barcelona alone 200.000 men and women will be affected by the decision

! J A Real American

RILEY WROTE HISTORIC PUMPKIN POEM IN FAMOUS CASTLE OF DONN PIATT

Kansas'City Times It was in a little tower room of the historic Donn Piatt castle, in Logan, county, Ohio, one autumn years ago that James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet, penned his popular poem, "When the Frost is on the Pumpkin and the Fodder's in the Shock," and there later Donn Piatt, himself a brilliant verse writer, wrote a parody, "The Bloom was on the Alder and Tassel on the Corn." Now. this famous castle of Donn Piatt is to be sold. The temple devoted to the muses by its builder, may even be used as a sanatarium, and in the rooms where literati once assembled worn and weary neurasthenics may come to be given their strychnine and arsenical tonics by neuroligists. So it is, from Parnassus to Esculapius' Donn Piatt was born in Cincinnati, O., June 19, 1S19. He came from a brilliant family, and was one of four brothers xvho were journalists and poets. Donn Piatt was the second son of Judge Benjamin M. Piatt, grandson of Colonel Jacob Piatt, of the revolutionary army, and great grandson of John Piatt of Huguenot descent, who settled in New Jersey prior to the revolution. He was educated partly at Urbana, O., and at St. Xavier's College in Cincinnati. He began his newspaper career in 1S40. He was admitted to the bar in 1S51, and soon after was made judge of the court of common pleas of Hamilton county, O. He became secretary of the American legation at Paris, under John T. Mason as ambassador, and on the death of Mason he acted as charge d'affairs. Aided Lincoln's Campaign. Returning to Ohio in 18C0, he joined the staff of the "Mac-o-chee Press," published by his brother, Abraham Sanders Piatt, at West Liberty, O., and aided in Abraham Lincoln's campaign for the presidency. The Piatts were loyal to the Union cause and in 1861 Donn Piatt enlisted in company C. 13th Ohio volunteers, of which his brother Abram was colonel. Later Donn Piatt was made chief of staff by General Scheneck. He went through all the. battles with Scheneck until that officer was wounded and then Colonel Piatt was placed on a commission to investigate the loss of Harper's Ferry. At Baltimore he authorized General Birney to recruit a brigade of negro soldiers, enlisting none but. slaves. The result was the practical emancipation of every slave in Maryland. Lincoln, who had not yet reached that period in negro emancipation, severely rebuked Col. Piatt, who barely escaped discharge. Colonel Piatt seemed to have military foresight, and a short time before Lee's invasion of Maryland he ordered General Milroy to evacuate Winchester, Va., but General Hallock countermanded the order, and Milroy eventually had to cut his way out with the loss of 2,000 men. After the war Colonel Piatt returned to the Mac-o-chee country in Ohio and was sent to the state legislature, where he aided in securing a neg'-o suffrage amendment to the state constitution. Used Caustic Pen. Re-entering journalism. C ol o n e 1 Piatt became associate editor of the New York Sun and later Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial. In 1S71. with George Alfred Townsend. who wrote under the nomdeplume of "Gath," for the Cincinnati Enquirer, he established the Washington Sunday Capital, a paper which soon became noted for its boldness in exposing the graft and scheming that prevailed at the national capital during the Grant administration. Piatt soon became sole proprietor of the paper, and he swung a vitrolie and satirical pen. He severely criticised congressmen, and also members of the cabinet, as well as measures. He was hitting in under spots, and, on the solicitation of politicians. President Grant ordered the arrest of Colonel Piatt for "seditious utterances," but as Piatt's record for patriotism had never been questioned during the Civil war the case was never brought to trial. Colonel Piatt sold his paper in 1SS1 and returned to Ohio. About four miles for West Liberty, in Logan county, Ohio, he selected a site which is called "Mac-o-chee," there, almost forty years ago, he built his palace, patterned after one of France's famous castles, at a cost of $S0,000. It has many towers and stone abutments. The floors were inlaid with cherry and walnut, and the rooms are elaborately finished with beamed ceilings and solid walnut, wainscoting, with doors three inches in thickness. Where Riley Received Inspiration. Riley, the Hoosier poet, was a close friend of Colonel Piatt, and was a frequent visitor at the castle, where the two congenial spirits spent many hours in the library with its priceless volumes and rare editions. Tt was in a small tower room, only eight feet square, with a sweeping view of the fertile fields and gentle hills of Logan county, that Riley received the inspiration in the misty twilight of a perfect autumn day to write his famous poem picturing the farm scenes, where " we hear the kyouck and gobble of the strutting turkey cock, when the frost is on the pumpkin, and the fodder's in the shock." Colonel Piatt lived a retired and secluded life at Mac-o-che. and spent the remainder of his life there, entertaining royally in his castle. This retired life was broken only once, when he went to New York to founr "Bedford's Magazine," and remained there one year to edit it. Created Popular Phrases. Coloner Piatt had a genius for creating cutting phrases, epigrams and epithets. The word "crank," as at present used, was introduced by him. And when old Zach Chandler, the Michigan senator and Republican chieftan. made a famous speech in the United States senate against Great Britain, Colonel Piatt said Chandler had "twisted the British lion's tail." Colonel Piat nicknamed the late Senator Ingalls the "corn-fed Cato of Kansas." To the senate he applied the phrase "fog bank," and to the speech-moking house he gave a name that may be considered still apropos, "cave of the winds." The Democratic party he styled " the organized ignorance of the country;" the Republican, "the organized greed of the country." Colonel Piatt wrote "Memoirs of the Men Who Saved the Union." and "Tho Un Grave of the Shenandoah

! and Other Tales, and his writings in both prose and verse are characterized by brilliancy, virility and min- ' gled sentiment and humor. 1 He was twice married, first to Louise, then to Ella, daughters of Timothy Kirby, of Cincinnati. The former, who ; died in 1S64, was with him in Paris, ; and under the pseudonym "Bell Smith," her contributions to the Home Journal of New York, proved . popular, and later were published in i book form. Colonel Piatt died at ! Mac-o-chee, Ohio, November 12, 1891. The castle has not been occupied since his death, his widow making her residence in West Liberty.

Baron Heinie Spends Money to Escape Tax Collector (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Oct. 7. A brand new way has been found to beat the new Erzberger taxes, and a German nobleman, who served throughout the- war as a cavalry captain, is the one who has made the discovery. It is very simple you simply spend all your money before the taxes fall due. The baron of ancient family, whom the correspondent lias known for years, telling of his plan, seemed not to care who heard him, for he spoke in a loud voice. He was immaculately clad m a new suit that probably cost 2,000 marks, and wore a new pair ot shoes that Berlin's most famous boot maker would make for 500 marks. "That suit is just about the finest that that can be bought or made in Germany," said the baron. "And what is more, 1 have several of them. All brandy-spandy new. 1 have suits to keep me tor the next live .years. "See those shoes? Well, 1 had them made and nine more pairs. I never had so many shoes in my life, but I've, got enough now to last some time. And evcrythins else in accordance. New shirts, socks, underwear, the best money tan buy. I haven't, spared a mark, because I am going to get rid of all 1 possess before the first of January, when I have to make my tax declaraiton." The baron then told of others in his class of society who were uot only doing the same thing, but stuffing themselves with t.vo and three meals of an evening just for the sake of getting rid of money, accompanying the meals meanwhile with the most expensive of the very expensive wines in Germany today. Cincinnati to Dictate ! Mens Styles for 1920 CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 27. The styles for men's clothing for the year 1920 will be dictated from Cincinnati. This developed with the announcement that an elaborate style show is to be the feature of the convention of the National Merchants Tailor's Design- j ers' association in Cincinnati. Feb. 3 1 to 6. The style, experts of New York and Chicago, whose word is law con-1 cerning the cut of men's clothes, have j agreed to place their new creation on display in connection with the convention, so that the delegates may get ' their ideas here-. ! Arrangements for housing the style! show are being made by Chris E. Krieger, president of the Cincinnati Merchants Tailor's Designers' associa-' tioii. and vice president of the nation-! ai organization. Merchant tailors, de-; signers, clothing cutters and others in-! t crested in the men's tailoring trade :;i all parts of the United States and Canada will attend 'he national con-! vention here. OHIO BEHIND WILSON COLUMBUS. O, Oct. 27 All Ohio: today echoed 'he statement of Gov-' ernor James M. Cox that President I Woodrow Wilson, in his soft-coal : statement, "expressed the conscience; of the nation." The sentiment was j universal that there must he no stoppage of the fuel supply, no manor j what they may involve. P,y tomorrow it is expected that reports will show ! how much help can be expected from ' Ohio mining districts. I SWEPT TO SEA BY STORM; DRIFTS FIVE DAYS IN BOAT NEW YORK, Oct. 27 Exhausted from hunger and exposure after being , adrift for S days in an open boat. Ed- : I ward Williams, keeper of Gun Key ' i Lighthouse, on the Bahama banks, ar- j j rived here today on the Mallory liner: Sam Marcos. Williams left the main-i i land Oct. 18 for his station in a small : I boat, but the storm came up and he ; was driven 200 miles out into the open : seas before he was picked up by the' San Marcos, bound here from Galves- '. ton, Tex. Way m m S3 B m m ARROW BRAND for

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1 1 he Hoosier

ENVOY'S WIFE TO TAKE UP WORK OF RECONSTRUCTION

4?t! : l. VHtrit XOTW,',v,'M.. ..... ... V Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris. Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, wife of the American ambassador to Sweden, set out for Washington a few days ago to ask "How can I help?" She cid the same thine: at the beginning of the war in 1914 and he realizes that reconstruction problems are quite as serious as war problems and she is determined to help. She has already contributed a big thing to the work, for she has learned the traille system that she might instruct the blinded solders, and she has organized circles to make braille books. Now she wants to know -What next?" INDIANA GIRLS WIN. OXFORD, Ohio. Oct. 27. Indiana girls came out winner in the events of "Campus Day" at Oxford College for Women. Sa'urday. The prize offered for the best, college song was awarded to the seniors, whose song was written, words and music, by Miss Alice Pierson. Jamestown, Ind. The prize for the best stunt went to the junior? class, their stunt. "College Hours," having been written by Miss Alice Bateman. of Boonevilie, Ind., and Miss Ruth Pre.ston, of Brookville, Ind. Read Palladium Want Ads. CIGAR MAKER Wanted. Man or Ladv. FELTMAN CIGAR STORE j 609 Main Phone 2"39 ' Briefs 1 1 ir Wanted Ten men and 4 ' men and teams. 0. D. Bull-j erdick. I rlour

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Roosevelt s Estate is Valued at $810,607 MINEOLA, N. Y.. Oct. 27. -Colonel Theodore Roosevelt left an estate valued at $810,607, according to affidavits filed here today with Transfer Tax Appraiser Gehrig by executors of the will. After approximately $34,000 ha? been deducted for funeral expenses, counsel fees and debts, the entire estate will go to the widow of the former President, in trust, to be distributed among their children in any proportion she may determine. A trust fund of $c,0.000 given to Col. Roosevelt by his father to be used by Mrs. Roosevelt during her life will revert to her children after her death. Sagamore Hill, the Roosevelt estate at Oyster Bay, where the colonel died last January, is appraised at $180, ".on. The estate also includes corporate bonds valued at approximately $JM.000. the largest of which is Sr.O.Oort worth of first Liberty Loan bonds. The bonds also include a $1,000 subscription to the Canadian Victory Ioan and a $2,000 republic of Mexico bond, which is listed as worthless. Stocks owned by the colonel are valued approximately at $1M,000. Royalties to be derived from publications of the colonel's books were estimated at ' $7,000, while a value of $2 1 .537 was placed on his libraries One of the smallest items is one of $2S5. which represents the former President.

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olid 1 Ell m m El m m PI El u: id m m EH CJ n m tore