Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 1, 11 November 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 1919.

ARGUMENTS MADE IN MUNCIE FRAUD CASE

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 11. Arguments in behalf of defendants in the Muncle fraud case were made today In the federal court by Michael Ryan, Eph Inman. Milton J. Mangus. Clyde Miller and W. C. Ryan of Fort Wayne. L. Ert Slack, United States district attorney, was to make the closing argument for the government. It was expected the arguments would be closed by noon, and that the court's Instructions to the Jury would be given at the opening of the afternoon session. Charles W. Miller, representing Horace G. Murphy, prosecuting attorney for Delaware county, in an argument lasting an hour, Monday afternoon, characterized much of the testimony of George Fulk as false. Fulk was the man for whom Murphy had obtained the return of $10,000 lost to "bunco steerers" and it was he who testified for the government that Murphy told him to "get the hell out of here and keep your d mouth shut.' Mr. Murphy said that such an expression from Mr. Murphy was impossible, in view of the fact that Mr. Murphy never used such language. He also asserted that no official with brains would have accepted $200 as a gift in the manner in which Fulk had testified that Murphy had accepted that sum from him tor obtaining the return o fthe $10,000.

CAPITAL COPS MAY NEED COURSE

IN FLYING

"James" Gets Curtsy From Arabian Prince

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 11 The gorgeous uniforms of the dignified English servants who are always in attendance at all official receptions have been the rocks upon which the pride of more than one foreigner has been wrecked The initiated is never sure as he approaches one of these Impassive-faced

functionaries wheather the latter is a!

fieldmarshal, or a footman. Witness the discomfiture of His Highness, Prince Feisal, son of the King of the Hedjaz, at the great reception in the Guildhall to England, returned hero, Field Marshal Viscount Allenby. The Arabian Prince, clad in his official robes of Oriental resign, was one of the many famous men at the Guildhall. Always punctilious in the extreme, His Highness made his way into the ancient hall, bowing to right and left as he met great soldiers and statesmen of the country. He neared one who. wearing wonderful raiment adorned with yards of heavy gold lace, appeared to be the greater than them all. The Prince bowed deeply to the Lord Mayor's flunkey.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11 Only aerial craft in government service may be operated over the city of Indianapolis. An ordinance to this effect was passed recently by the common council. The ordinance carries a penalty of a fine not exceeding $100. Four councilmen voted against the measure, being unable to understand how it could be enforced unless the Indianapolis police force was provided With an airplane policeman.

EBERT'S SALARY FIXED AT 100,000 MARKS

( Hy Associated Press) BERLIN, Nov. 11. President Ebert's salary has been fixed at 100.000 marks by the Budget Commission, which also placed a similar sum at his disposal for incidentals for which he is to give a strict accounting.

HIENIE IS CHARGING WITH TREASON FOR SELLING GRAIN

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, Nov. 11. "Economic treason." is the term apnlied by German writers to those who in the past month since the gathering of the wheat harvest have sold great supplies of grain to Holland, obtaining a better price than the grain sells for in Germany and yet allowing the Dutch buyers to make a huge prifit. The smuggling of grain across the

border is a fairly easy matter, and .so ! the German farmers in the west havo j been .sending tons across into Holland. I VOCATIONAL CLASS FORMED i

FOR BEEBE EMPLOYES

CAPITAL WELCOMES PRINCE OF WALES

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nv. 1 1. Elaborate ceremonies today welcomed Albei t Edward, Prince of Wales, at noon today as the guest of the nation. Although the prince the first heir to the British throne to visit the United States since Baron Benfrew. later King Edward VII came to this country in 1S50 was greeted by Secretary Lansing and high army and navy officers, late yesterday when his special train crossed the Canadian border at Rousee Point, N. Y., the prosram prepared by the state statement called for a more formal welcome here today by Vice-president Marshall, acting for President Wilson and members of the cabinet. During his three day stay in Washington the Prince and his party will occupy the home of Perry Belmont. There, following the welcome at the

! station and after a drive with a caval

ry escort through the capitol grounds and up Pennsylvania Avenue, the Prince is to entertain the members of his party informally at luncheon. The afternoon was set aside for receiving visitors and paying calls, that at the white house being the chief. Rear Admiral Grayson, the President's Personal physician, informed the sta9 department yesterday that the Prince might visit Mr. Wilson in his sick room, if he desired to do so. Vice-President Marshall will give a dinner in honor of the royal guest tonight at the Belmont residence.

BERGER UNSEATED BY IMMENSE VOTE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Victor Berger, of Milwaukee, Socialist, Mon

day was denied his seat in the house by an overwhelming vote, the house . holding that he was ineligible because of his oposition to the world war. The vote was 309 Ao 1. Representative Edward Voight, of Wisconsin, Re-

publican, being the only member to support the Wisconsin Socialist either during the debate on on the roll call. After denying the seat to Berger, the house declared that the seat was vacant, holding that Joseph H. .Carney, Democrat, who contested Berger's election, did not receive a plurality in the election last year. Without a record vote the house also directed Speaker Frederick H. Gillett to notify the governor of Wisconsin of the vacancy in the state delegation, so htat a special election might be called to select a new member. Discussion of the right of Berger to retain his seat began in the house after an effort by Representative L. C. Dyer, of Missouri, Republican, to delay the proceedings was defeated by a vote of 279 to 1. Berger appeared in the house soon after the session opened.

Paris Newspaper Print Joint Strike Edition

alleged dispensaries of the prohibited HOTEL OWNERS ADOPT

narcotic drugs, according to Joseph Peak, an internal Revenue agent active

in the present drive.

(By Associated PressJ PARIS, Nov. 11 The principal morning newspapers joined forces and produced an edition this morning un

der the title "Presse De Paris." This ' was necessitated by the strike of lino-' typers and typographers called last ! night. The following note is prom-j inently printed op the front page: "Notwithstanding a contract binding them until June 1, 1920, the Paris, printers' unions suddenly declared a I strike last night. This action is all i the more regrettable as it occurs the! very day on which we celebrate the anniversary of victory and on the eve of the parliamentary elections." j

SOLDIERS FIGHT CROWD IN RIOTS AT CORK

AUTOMATIC "HAT BOYS"

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 11 The hotel hat boy and his tip will be things of the past if hotels generally adopt the automatic "hat boy" on exhibition

CORK, Nov. 11. Constant collis sinnei htwppn iha militnri anH ivil

ians here culminated in serious riot-' ,0day at the fourth annual hotel mens

ing last night, when soldiers, enraged in consequence of frequent attacks upon them, broke through the police lines and came into conflict with the crowd.

exposition. Hotel men from all parts

of the country gave the automatic device, which resembles the oldfashioned hat rack, their instant approval.

DOST DISREGARD A COI.D The Influenza and pneumonia that -swept the country a year SO wr preceded by an epidemic of colds. Foley's Honey and Tar will check a cold if taken in time and will also ' stop a couKh of long standing. It promptly gives relief. soothes and heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson. SS N. Swan St.. Albany. N. Y., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough' medicine I ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn lingering: i:ougti." It loosens phlegm and mucous, clears air passajjos. casw hoarseness, stops tickling throat. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

Jacquinius, Reformed Man, 'To Speak at U. B. Church Mr. Jacquinus, commonly known as "Devil Jack," not an evangelist, but a reformed law breaker who is now a prosperous business man in Piqua, O.. will speak at the services in the United Brethren Church next Thursday evening. He comes to Richmond with a forceful message which he is capable of presenting in a highly entertaining manner. The public is cordially invited by the church to hear him speak.

Republicans to Select I Convention City Dec. 10 (By Associated Press) j CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Chairman Will H. Hays today issued a call for the Republican national committee to meet at 11 a. m., Dec. 10, at Washington, D. C, to fix the time and place for the next Republican national convention. Apparently the fight for

the convention will be between Chicago and St. Louis.

Cell of Edith Cavell to Be Turned Into Museum

Up-Stairs Colonial Building

(By Associated Press) BRUSSELS, Nov 11 The cells .ie-1 cupied by Edith Cavell and Gabriella Petie, previous to their execution by ' the Germans, are to be transformed into miniture museums. This lias been decided by the couutt of justice. Clothes worn by the two wonrn, their books and other belongings have been collected and placed in the cells. Plates bearing appropriate inscriptions will be attached to the doors.

World More Sober But Less Sane, Van Dyke Tells World Conference

Berger Leaves Capital After Denial of Seat

PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 11 Highway robberies, race riots and murders seem to be increasing in spite of prohibition, said Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former American minister to the Net.her-

! lands, in an address here Monday

night before the World's Christian Citizenship conference. "The world may be more sober," he said, "but it certainly is not more sane. On the contrary, it sems as if the pressure of human passion and impulse has become more intense while the restraint of reason and conscience has relaxed. What else could you expect from a world which does not go to church and whose chief intellectual influence is the moving picture show?" Referring to movements under way for a better day. Dr. Van Dyke said it was "inevitable that there should be a partnership, a League of Nations,

to prevent, or suppress any new out

Chicago After Dope-Men; Two Accuse Each Other

A large class in vocational training for employes of the Beebe Glove factory was organized at the high school building Tuesday, under the direction of H. G. McComb, vocational director of the Richmond public schools. Because of increased enrollment.

(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Nov. 11. Additional ar-j rests today were expected in the campaign against the alleged illegal traffic in narcotic drugs which officials of the Internal revenue department said disclosed Chicago as the center of the : country's contraband dispensing of, the drugs, banned under the Harrison act. j The next step in the dispute be-1 tween Colonel L. G. Nutt, present chief of the Chcago Internal revenue of fice ! and Dr. William H. Sage, former head, in which they filed charges of miscon-; duct against each other, awaited ac- ' tion at Washington. . 1 Chicago fosters between 50 and 75 '

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( I'.v Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. Victor I,

Berger, Milwaukee, Socialist, prepare 1 j break of the war madness.'

to leave Washington today after being I "The frivolity of certain American denied his seat in the House of Repre-j senators." he said, "may keep us out sentatives by an overwhelming vote j of the league for a brief time but in late vesterday, because of his "sediti- the end it is coming and we shall be

ous utterances and acts during the j in it as sure as there is a God in war." I Heaven and a dominant common f Although he was never permitted to ! sense in the American people." Th take his seat in the House, Berger, ! speaker asserted "collective bargain since the beginning of the special ses-j ing" between capital and labor has sion of congress May 19, has drawn j come to stay and that labor unions th full pay of a representative, en- j are indispensable but that the responinvcit tli fmnkino- nrivileces and occn- sihilitv of both to the nnhlle must bp!

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(By Associated Press) ROME, Monday Nov. 10 An American named Harold Woodbury Parsons has returned to the Italian government a marble horse's head of ancient Greek sculpture, stolen from the Rome forum in 1912, which Mr. Parsons had bought, not knowing that it had been laken from the forum by thieves. All attempts to trace the sculpture had tailed.

election will successor.

be called to choose a

Yudenitch Comes back in Counter-Attack on Reds

recognized.

"Secrecy in regard to the conditions of labor and the accumulation of wealth must and will be abolished." declared Dr. Van Dyke. "The books of the great corporations and of the

labor unions must be open to inspec- j

tion."

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Rotarians Hear Talk by Indianapolis Man

(By Associated Press) I UKK .Miner, an Indianapolis Dond 1 HELSTNGFORS. Mondav, Nov. 10 ; salesman, once candidate for mayor of : Gen Yudenitch is counter attacking i hat city, addressed the members of with an offensive against Gatchina. : the local Rotary club at their weekly: according to a communication issued ' luncheon Tuesday, on Rotary clubs : bv the Northwest Russian armv Sun-, nd w hat a membership in the organ-;

dav. Attacks on the right and left j l lu" iu nun. .unites iai ;

of the flanks of the Yudenitch army as morougmy enjoyed oy tne l. ,

By Associated Press) the stalPnlont says, were repulsed j present.

muiokjv, jmi., auv. ii uruigv wim great loss. t

FURrWOJRI

SURPRISE FOR GEORGE

Hoffman, of this city, returned home

from work and not finding his wife!

ihere began preparing supper. hen shevik forces

this task was completed, he read a newspaper while waiting the return of Mrs. Hoffman. One item proved of more than passing interest to him. It related that his wife that afternoon had tiled suit for divorce. Hoffman said that when he left homo at noun everything was as pleasant as on his wedding day and he is at a loss as to his wife's action.

LAURANCE IS ARRESTED

Gatchina was entered by the Bol-

on Nov. 3. Advices re- - Laurance, an employee of the

ceived Nov. 6 by the Esthonian press I construction camp, at the east yards, bureau in Helsingfors, reported the i vvas taken into custody by Sheriff Carr complete cutting off of General Yud-n charges of assault and battery

enitch's forces in the region of Gat-1 Tuesday afternoon. l,anrance is alchine and Luga, by Bolshevik cav-' 'fged to have committed assault on a

man connected with the commissary department.

SMALL POWERS MAY BRING TRIALS IN COMMON LAW CASES

I".y Associated Press! PARIS. Nov. 1 1. Representatives of the small powers are to be admitted to the mixed tribunals appointed 10 judge persons guilty of offenses under the common law, as provided in Articles "JS and J!t of the German peace treaty. This was decided today by the supreme council. (Article 229 of the treaty, whii-h deals with the formation of the tribunals in question, provides that persons guilty of criminal acts against the nationals of a single power shall be brought before the military tribunals of that power, while persons guilty of such acts against the nationals of more than one of the ailed and associated powers "will be brought before military tribunals composed of members of the military tribunals of the powers so concerned." The council today received the reply of the Rumanian government to the allied note of Oct. 20. It will be communicated to the various allied delegations.

ahy. GENERAL RESIGNS. OMSK, Nov. 11. Genera! Diedrlchs has .resigned as commander of the western armies of the Omsk government. He is succeeded by General Sakharoff. former commander of the third army. The resignation of General Diedrkhs was the result of lack of accord with Admiral Kolehak, head of the Omsk government, over the question of transferring the capital east-ward.

CANADA GOES OVER THE TOP IN THIRD VICTORY LOAN

iPy Associated Props) TORONTO. Nov. U. Canada's third victory loan of $300.00''), fn"ri has hern oversubscribed. The total today was 5346,T6".950.

GENERAL STRIKE IN ITALY. (Hy Associated Press) ROME, Nov. 11 A 24 hour general strike has been proclaimed in Flor ence. Calling of the strike followed a closh between the police and Socialist demonstrators during which 5 persons were wounded.

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SULTAN'S THRONE ENDANGERED.

BERLIN. Nov. 11. A plot to depose the Sultan of Turkey has been discovered, says a Constantinople dispatch dated Monday, received here today.

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Modern Woodmen will hit the H. C. L, by reducing the adoption fee till January 1.

Mrs. Fannie Potter, oldest member of the Kansas Club in Seattle, designed her own gown for her 9rd birthday.

PARTY TAKING OVERCOAT FROM COLISEUM SATURDAY NIGHT IS KNOWN. PLEASE RETURN AT ONCE TO AVOID TROUBLE.

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