Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 7, 18 November 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. TUESDAY, NOV. 18, X91.

ROTARY GLUB WILL BACK JEALTH DRIVE One of the most vigorous campaigns ever undertaken in Richmond will betin shortly under supervision ot the Rotary club, the establishment ot a tree clinic tor the treatment ot veneral diseases. The committee composed ot E. M. Haas, Dr. Ross and Dr. J. J. Rae. appointed by the Rotarlans some time ago to assist the government in combatting veneral diseases, gave a report to the club at the weekly lunch

eon Tuesday. They asked the Rotary club to put on the campaign to raise the money, by subscription, to build a tree clinic. The state will turni8h the grounds at East Haven, and also the medicine, said the committee. It was decided unanimously by the 69 present to sponsor the campaign, under the direction ot Mr. Haas. Haas, who la out of the city today, will return shortly, and announce the campaign plans. Arthur Curme is the latest addition -to the Rotary club, having been taken in at Tuesday's meeting. A "number ot guests were present today, among them J. B. Brookbank. new manager for the International Harvester company: George Flesh. J. Kendle, Piatt Robinson, the Rev. O. G. Burbank and R. C. Broadham.

West Manchester, 0. C. A. Trone and Henry Cossalrt spent Wednesday evening in Lewisburg Mrs. Henry Siler and Mrs. Elmer Frye visited Dayton relatives

last week.... Mrs. Carry White of Whitewater was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Loven Tuesday.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris spent Thursday In Cincinnati .... Mrs. John Smith was a Dayton shopper Wednesday.... Attorney Will Muck and family of German town were guests ot Mrs. Mary Trone and family Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard entertained Sunday Joe Shewmon and family, Miss Goldie Howard, Benjamin Richards and Foster Howell John Buck of Germantown spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone Mr. and Mrs. Vetro McGriff entertained the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, and son Virgil and Mr. Henry Hayes at dinner Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shewmon and daughter, Gertrude, Miss Goldie Howard and Benjamin Richards and Foster Howell spent Sunday with Henry Howard and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davy of Dayton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry v"r Miss Leone Pitman spent n Thursday until Sunday with her -Aher at Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Freese of Tippecanoe City and Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of Ver

ona were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Pitman.... Miss Imo Howell of Dayton spent the week end with Mrs. Anna Howell. Miss Mary Leas was a visitor Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fox of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Saelleberger of College Corner were Sunday guests of A. O. Miller and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes entertained Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick and Mrs. Eliza Brown at

dinner on Wednesday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Cal Howell and Cletis Harsh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I Harsh at W. Sonora Mrs. Jennie Howell and Mrs. Leroy Howell spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Lurenna Trump. Mr. and Mrs. James Petry, wem Simdav vlsitnrn Ha Mvrtl .

and Gertrude Furry, Carrie Miller and Joe Bruner were Sunday callers at the

home of I. A. Buhrman and wife .... The W. A.jS. club girls held a meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Jeanette Leas. Mrs. Perry Brock, of Lewisburg, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Arless Furry Joe Bruner made a business trip to Lewisburg, Thursday.

Mesdanies J. B. Trom and F. M. Davisson shopped in Richmond, Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. Carle Beam entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Gauch and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trump and families Bonnie Annie Lawrie, a Fox film play, will be given Thursday evening, Nov. 20, at the Monroe school building Charles Morris and family and Robert Protzman visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Protzman, at Verona Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick spent Sunday with their children at Dayton. ....Mrs. F. M. Davisson, Hilda May, Margaret and George Michael spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lewis Jackson, at Anderson, Ind. Mesdames Ray Brown, Adena Barnes and Eliza Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hauk and called on Mrs. Charles Holtzmuller, Thursday at Farmersvllle Miss Flora Bowman, of New Madison, spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mrs. C. E. Barnes. Frank Emerick visited his brother, Charles Emerick, Thursday at West

Elkton Mrs. Ella Coblentz, of Dayton, vi3ited Monday and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Eliza Brown, and Mrs. Martha McLure. Mrs. McLure accompanied her home to spend the winter. . . . .Odes Gaugwer and Arthur Brinley and their families 6pent Sunday with

! Mr. and Mrs. William Gangwer Mr. and Mrs. Israel Faurman, of Gorden, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Guy. On Sunday the two families spent the day with Greenville relatives B. K. Wool and family, of near Eaton and Homer Woolf and family, of Lewisburg, were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woolf.

BROTHERHOOD CHIEF8 CONTINUE CONFERENCE

(By Assoelated Prets) CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 18 The four railroad brotherhood chiefs continued , In conference here today to consider routing matters and to plan further details In connection with the Joint meeting here next Monday of their general chairman to consider Director General Hlnes offer of a new method of overtime payment. The call for the Joint conference was telegraphed to the 500 chairmen by the Brotherhood beads after an all day discussion of the proposal yesterday.

ITALIAN REGULARS FOLLOW D'ANNUNZIO

(By Associated Press)

F1UME, Nov. 18. Desertions from the regular Italian forces to the troops commanded by Captain Gabriele

D'Annunzio. apparently cannot be pre

vented by the Italian government and

recent events appear to Justify the belief that the regular forces will be

loyal to the poet if occasion demands

Corps commanders guarding' the armistice line along the Jugo-Slav frontier assert that they will be unable to provent a break in their forces and should Captain D'Annunzio make a move into Istria, It is claimed that whole divisions will follow him.

Signal Corps Offers

Education, Says Wright Seven branches of the signal corps will make an intensive campaign for recruits, according to orders received

by Sergeant Wright, local recruiting t

officer, Tuesday. In either, of these branches, special training is given in some particular line of work. The army authorities are making an appeal to mothers of young men who wish to have a good start, but do not have funds for their education. Courses in telephony, radio electricity, photography, meteorology, gas engines and automobiles and clerical work are offered in the signal corps.

City Schools to Close Nov. 26 for Thanksgiving Richmond's public schools will close on Wednesday night, November 26, for the Thanksgiving holidays which will include both Thursday and Friday, superintendent of schools Bentley announced Tuesday. In anticipation of the Thanksgiving season program committee are at work in every school building of the city preparing appropriate exercises. Specially planned chapel exercises are on the docket for both the junior and senior high school.

SEVEN DEAD IN CRASH

The Federal grand Jury investigation

of campaign expenditures of United States Senator Truman H. Newberry,

was resumed here today after a week s recess. An effort will be made to speed up the inquiry. Specii Assistant Attorney-General Deiley announced. In order to bring it to a close by Thanksgiving day night sessions will be held

it necessary, he stated. 'About 20 witnesses a day are expected to be called during the remainder ot the bearing. WEB PRESSMEN ORGANIZE; STAND AGAINST 8TRIKER8

LETTS ADVANCE ON ENTIRE FRONT; SHLOK IS CAPTURED

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 18 Lettish troops still are advancing along the entire front west of Riga against the forces of Colonel Bremondt, and captured Shlok on Nov. 14, reaching the Aa river at many points, according to a report received from the Lettish news bureau at Riga. The despatch states that fires and explosions have been observed In Mitau.

Red Cross Gains 5,052 Members in Wayne County Five thousand and fifty-two dollars is the total number of members secured in the Red Cross Roll Call for the year, Mrs. Frank Druitt, county chairman for the drive announced Tuesday. This includes the final reports from every chapter in Wayne County, Richmond and West Richmond, with the exception of Cambridge City. In consideration ot the fact that the war is over and the home departments

of the Red Cross do not appeal so

vividly it is thought that 5,052 members is a highly encouraging support. "Many families this year took one membership whereas each one In ths

family became a member last year," said Mrs. Druitt. She explained that this was not the result of lack of interest, but because a great many

families felt their other financial ooligatlons were too great to permit more.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 18 Seven persons were killed today when a New York Central passenger train struck an automobile at a grade crossing. Six victims were nurses. The dead are: William Mummery, his daughter. Doris Mummery, and Fannie Breeze, of Buffalo; Myrtle Hodglns, SL Catherines, Ontario; Jennie McMillan, Tavistock, Ontario; Myrtle Nunn, Fenwick. Ontario, and Jean Scott, Gait, Ontario.

(By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS. Nov. 18 Pressmen rep

resenting more than twenty cities who yesterday formed the Newspaper Web Pressmen of the United States and Canada, as a distinct organisation from the parent body the International Printing Pressmen's and Assistants' Union today set about to adopt a constitution and by-laws. One of the first provisions suggested for the proposed constitution was that there shall be no strikes or walkouts and that all differences be settled by

arbitration.

HOHENZOLLERN SAWS HI8 12.000TH LOG

BRAZIL INTERESTED IN TREATY RESERVATIONS

i Cosmetics, short skirts and openwork waists have been banned by a Brooklyn school.

RPO JANEIRO, Monday, Nov. 17. In view of the fact that Brazil has already approved the Versailles treaty, including the covenant of the league ot nations, there is much interst here in the action of the United States Senate in adopting reservations to the pact. In the Chamber of Deputies today, a proposal was submitted declaring that "the commission on diplomacy and treaties should establish a Brazilian interpretation of the treaty since such action has been taken by the United States Senate."

COUNCIL TURNS DOWN GREECE. PARIS, Nov. 18. The supreme council today decided to inform Premier Venizelos of Greece that it could only confirm tha view of the peace conference concerning the provisional character of the occupation of Smyrna by the Greeks.

SINN FEINERS CLASH WITH IRISH POLICE

(By Associated Press) BOYLE, Ireland, Nov. 8. Twelve policemen grouped across a road attempted Monday to arrest Sinn Feiners in an automobile. The Sinn Feiners drove the car at full speed against the police, who fired four or five volleys, splintering the car wheels and wounding one of the occupants. The Sinn Feiners escaped.

FRENCH ELECTION RESULTS

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(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 18-Complete returns from the French elections show that the conservative, moderate and Nationalist elements hold 494 seats in the Chamber, while the extremists will have 54 members of the new Chamber. Of this number, 221 were former deputies, while 327 are men who have not hitherto been members

of the Chamber.

(By Associated Press) AMERONGEN, Nov. 18- Countess

Erbach, sister of the Queen Mother of Holland, who has been the guest of former Emperor 'William of Ger.

many, returned to Germany today. The erstwhile emperor was prevented by cold weather from sawing wood in the garden of bis castle, but a special shed has been erected, and there Count Hohenzollern yesterday sawed his 12,000th log.

CENTRAL EUROPEANS PLAN TO UNITE

fBy Associated Press) LONDON. Nov. 18 Representatives of Esthonia, Ljtvia,- Lithuania, Fin

land, Poland, Ukran'a and White Russia have declared in favor of forming a political and military s'liance to de

fend the Independence of these na

tions, according to advices received by Reuters, Limited. The Lettish

government will convoke a conference to diseffss the formation, also, of a postal, telegraph and railway union.

it is said.

NEWBERRY INVESTIGATION

RENEWED IN MICHIGAN

(By Associated Press)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Nov. 18.

KREISSLER CONCERT AT

LOUISVILLE CALLED OFF

the inducement for Ulster to come in may be provided by adoption of tho , y plan first suggested by Premier LioyA 4 George under which an Irish paxliament would meet alternately in Belfast and Dublin. It is said here that Sir Edward Carson would vigorously oppose the plan of allowing Ulster to exercise its opUon by voting by counties. Sir Edward is said to stand out : tor a clean cut ot the six northeastern ': COunUes. The problem is to give self-govern-ment to a country one-fifth ot which at least would rather have civil war than to abandon its present status. 'I The other four-fifths of the country has elected a parliament whose meetings in Ireland are prohibited aa ' illegal. WOMEN WILL GET EQUAL SUF

FRAGE IN HUNGARY ELECTION BUDAPEST. Nov. 18. Elections in unoccupied territories will be held Dec. 20, according to a decision reached by the council of ministers. The new Hungarian chamber will convene on January 3. Plans for the election

give men and women above the age

of 24 the right to vote, and minors

who served 13 weeks at the front, previous to "November, 1918, also will be given the right ot suffrage.

(By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky- Nov. 19. The

proposed appearance here Thursday of Fritz Kreisler. well known Austrian

violinist, has been called off by tlje

Louisville Fine Arts League upon complaint of the local chapter. American Legion.

The legion officers said their action

was based on a resolution adopted by the national convention in Minneapolis which condemned all efforts to gener

ate sympathy for Germany and her allies through operas, plays, performers and artists of enemy countries.

ULSTERS STATUS IN IRELAND DOUBTFUL

(Fy Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Nov. 18. Many Irishmen believe the government's new Irish bill will give an option to northeast

Ulster of coming into or staying out

of a Home Rule Parliament. Part of

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(Br Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 18. Grecian clgaret

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000 worth ot Madedonian tobacco such as is used In the manufacture ot "Turkish" cigarettes. Because the district in which this tobacco is grown is no longer governed by the Turks, the "Grecian" Is to be substituted fci "Turkish" by this organization.

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