davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-19
STREET CARS RUN
AGAIN In WINNIPEG
Socialist Leader Arrested and
Calgary Strike Planned
as Protest.

WINNIPEG, June IS. - Limited street
to-day. Thirteen cars were taken out
BY regular employees who returned to
work The city has been without street
car service since May l5. when the gen
eral strike was declared All public
utilities and services are at present In
operation.
Sam Blumberge, a Winnipeg Socialist.
was taken into CUSTODY when he entered
the office Of Chris Newton. acting Chief
OF Police. This makes eleven men con-
nected with the Winnipeg strike who
have been arrested. 1t Is understood
warrants nave been issued for three
more persons The charge against
Blumberge has not been announced. The
other prisoners are held on charges Of
having made seditious utterances.
Dispatches from Calgary indicate
union leaders there are agitat.ng for a
nationwide strike as Il protest against
the arrest OF the Winnipeg men. Cal
gary is the organization centre of the
one big union movement, and all of
the men held here we're prominent in
the orga nj "a ton OF the o. b. u. which
had been repudiated by ne railroad
brotherhoods and other International
unions.
Officials examining the documents
seized yesterday at the Winnipeg Labor
Temple after the arrest Of ten strike
leaders announced to-day that strike
committee mad been investigating the
advisa bility, of attempting to shut Off all
electric power in Winnipeg.
Gedeon Robertson, Federal Minister
OF Labor. announced other documents
showed strike leaders had acknowledged
receipt OF funds from persons alleged to
he closely connected with plot TO es-
tablish a soviet government In Canada.
NEW WEsTMIN srER, B. C.. June IS
general strike. effective at l o'clock
tlis afternoon. has been called by the
New Westminster Trades and Labor
Council as a protest against the arrest
OF the Winnipeg strike leaders, Retail
clerks and drivers OF milk and bread
wagons have been exempted from the
strike order.
The sun., 1919-06-19
AWAIT RULING ON KoLCHAK.
Allied Authorities I'm Russia Seek
Omcial Word.
By the Associated Press

NLADIvosToK, June l6 tdelayed) -
Allied military and civil authorities
here still are awaiting instructions from
their Governments as to their attitude
toward the All-Russian Government
headed by Admiral Kolchak.
Although newspapers here have printed
many dispatches concerning tho sue
cessful progress of negotiations between
the Kolchak Government at Omsk and
the allied representatives at the Peace
Conference in Paris, no word has been
received officially by the American repre-
sentatives here as TO any change in their
policy toward the Kolchak Government.
Consequently the American authorities
are executing with scrupulous care the
instructions originally given them when
the American forces first were landed In
Siberia.
The sun., 1919-06-19

strike. so long dea dlock is articin,,s,
az the result OF conference between ,b.
company and the union
Decision Of the Affiliated Trades Conn.
Gil to take cooperative action" with IN.
striking electricians has somewhat COM.
plicated that situation although a ii.
rector OF the Canadian Comstock cor.
pany. one of the biggest eigc,r.al Gov.
tractors here. came from Nev York On,
at meeting with the STRIKE ,omni,,ss
said his concern would sign tie n.,r
agreement II IS per ceu,. Of the o,,a,
contractors did likewise
The sun., 1919-06-19


BERLIN, June --(delayed) i'm con-
Guiding n violent denunciation OF the
treatment given Germany by the Allies,
Vorpderts says:
III the Entente's covering note de-
scribes the war as the greatest crime
against humanity, It In certain there
N yet another and greater crime against
humanity. That Is this so-calied peace. ="
Count Won Brockdorff- RantZau. head
OF the German Peace Mission, has .tele-
graphed Berlin strongly protesting
against the stoning incident on the de-
parture Of the German delegates from
Versailles.
Commenting on the allied reply to
the German counter proposals to the
terms OF peace the Frankfort Gd-ette
says:
whatever we do will be terrible
Germany is In no position TO refuse TO
sign the treaty when the signature is
forced by an ultmatum Let us resign
ourselves to the inevitable and hope for
q better future"
I'D till l o'clock this afternoon the
people Of Greater Berlin were still with
out actual knowledge of the contents OF
the Entente reply to the German coun-
ter proposals. al the text of the cover
ing note was all that was available up
to that hour. Only those In touch with
pfiicial quarters were In possession of
the summary Of the answer to Germany,
as no newspapers were s"blished and
the Wolf Bureaus report was the only
transcript Of the reply at the disposal
OF editorial rooms.
The last officials of the Foreign Office
left this morning for Weimar. An Of
fetal telephone message received here
just before noon from that city indicated
the Government was disappointed with
the reply. Berlin editors. who are still
enjoying an enforced holiday because
of the strike, decline to discuss the
Entente rejoinder until the text is
available
No surprise was reflected in the Boerse
to-day at the nature of the allied reply
as indicated ir the covering note which
alone was, available when trading
opened There was nothing in the deal
inss to indicate anything even approach
ing a panicky feeling, and trading pro-
ceeded quietly throughout the session.
with firmness displayed mt the end
Despite the severity of the tone OF
the allied note the Boerse traders and
financial circles generally are still hope
full that there will be further negotia-
tons. in view Of what Is regarded as the
impracticabillty OF the chief conditions
The sun., 1919-06-19
NO BAN ON GERMAN TRADE.
Council Rules II Is "a Question for
Each Country to Decide.

PARIS, June 1S.-The Supreme Eco
nOmic Council at a meeting to-day decid-
ca that the resumption OF private trade
relations with Germany during the
blockade IL a question for the competent
authorities OF each country TO decide,
but that each country must inform the
others of what action it has taken.
The council also made further arrange
nients to finance food supplies for Aus
tria until the harvest.
The sun., 1919-06-19
GORE THROWN FROM CAR.
One of blind Senator'S shoulders
Is Bruised,

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June lS.-Sena-
tor Gore of Oklahoma was injured late
to-day, when an automobile in which
he was rushing from Mitchell to Sioux
Falls overturned. throwing the Senator
out, one OF Senator Cores shoulders
was bruised, but he suffered no internal
injuries.
The Oklahoma Sena tor was speeding
TO Sioux Falls to catch a train for Wash
ington, front wheel OF the automobile
caught In a rut, overbalancing the car.
He plans 10 continue his trip tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-06-19

The Colombian Government for years
has maintained that the successful and
practically bloodless Panama revolution
was engineered or at least encouraged
by the United States.
Colombia has insisted that these cir
cumstances and others make it neces-
sary that the United States should pay
S25, 100000 for the canal rights secured
from Panama and that the s25. 0O0. 900
should go to Colombia.
One Of the greatest objections to the
ratification OF the treaty has been re-
moved now by agreement between the
State Department and the Foreign Office
of Colombia. That is the question OF an
apology. Hitherto Colombia has in
sisted that the United States should
apologize to Colombia for the suspected
part that America played in the Panama
revolt. Under both the Taft and Wilson
administrations. until now, the tenta =
tive treaties which have been negotiated
have either expressions of regret or
apologies to the Colombian Government
and this was one OF the portions of the
treaty that the Senate had consistently
baked.
The treaty has been opposed also ms
heing a frank and open admission to
the entire world that the United States
did not conduct itself properly and fail!y
toward Colombia in securing the canal
rights from the new Republic Of Panama.
BY paying Colombia a single dollar. II
was con;e 1ded by some Senator's when
the subject was up before. the United
States would be admitting y fault in
the matter which has always beeh pub
licly denied,
II is regarded as particularly impor-
tant now thtst the Colombian matter be
JiuppsaA Of fhppgh uithnnf nm
all OF the old fight over again because
OF the wisdom of cordial and friendly
relations with Latin America generally.
which the Government is striving for.
Mexico in itself Is question which
must be considered independent Of deal
ings with the other American republics
the State Department Is convinced. but
the Colombian matter has long been
pressed for settlement as an unnecessary
thorn in the side OF relations between
the American republics
Senator Lodge (Mass), the Republ!-
can leader, is understood now 10 favor
disposing OF the treaty by ratification
senator Knox Cpenna.) will be strong
supporter of this action While Secre-
tary OF state he negotiated with the
Colombian authorities for proper set
Element OF the claim and his influence
is counted upon heavily by the Admin,
istration to carry weight with other
Republicans who may be disposed still
TO fight against the ratification.
The sun., 1919-06-19

BRUSSELS. June lS-Announcemen
was made here to-day that Henry II
Morgan, the American Consul General
had been appointed High Trade Commits
sloner for the United States In Belgium
Mr. Morgan will deal direct with NJ
Jaspar the Belgian Minister Of Eco
nomic Affairs, while continuing his duties
as Consul General.
The sun., 1919-06-19

WASH NGToN. June 1S.-Bills pro-
posing that periodicals in German or
other foreign languages be barred from
the mails were introduced to-day by
Senator Myers (Montana), Democrat
He also presented a bill TO prohibit all
immigration for twenty years and that
from Germany, Austria Hungary. Bull
garia and Turkey fo[ ATTY years
The sun., 1919-06-19
N0RTHCLIFFE UNDER KNIFE.
Noted Britisher Undergoes Oper-
atom Condition Good.

LONDON, June lS-viscount North
cliffe. newspaper owner and former head
Of the British mission 10 the United
States, underwent an operation to-day
A bulletin issued by his physicians says
his condition Is satisfactory.
The operation was 10 remove a deep
seated adenoma Can increase OF fibrous
tissue) OF the thyroid gland, which was
causing considerable pressure
The sun., 1919-06-19

BERLIN. June II (delayed) The
strike OF newspaper employees which
forced the Berlin papers TO cease publ
cation was settled by arbitration late
tonight. All the papers will reappear
Wednesday morning. giving Greater
Berlin the first news in FIVE days of the
latest peace developments.
The sun., 1919-06-19

In January Viscount Northcliffe went
to Mentone France, where he was I'M
der physicians care until April He was
suffering from protracted bronchial and
laryngeal catarrh. resulting from an at
tack of influenza In March he showed
rapid progress and soon regained his
health.
The sun., 1919-06-19
british ship on Fire mt bordeaux

LONDON, June Is,-Advices from Bor-
deaux report the British steamship
Quito, from New Orleans via Norfolk,
has arrived there on fire. Holds 3 and 1
have been flooded. II is said that owing
10 a strike the military authorities will
assist in discharsily the cargo.
The sun., 1919-06-19

CALGARY. June lS.-Railwav shopns,
employed on the Canadian Truu, pacl-c
and Canadian Northern lines struck her.
to-day. Canadian Pacific shopmen her.
haye been on strike nearly three week,
in sympathy with the workers IN WrnI.
neg
The sun., 1919-06-19
COLOMBIA TREATY
TO WIN IN SENATE
Southern Country Calls for
S25, 10000 as Payment
i'm Canal Dispute.
Special Despatch 10 Tus sr>.

WASHINGTON. June 1S.--In accordance
with the repeated requests of President
Wilson, embodied in practically every
message he has made or sent to Con-
gress, the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee is about ready to report favorabiy
on the Colombian treaty. 1t is practi-
caly assured that the necessary two
thirds or the Senate will vote for rati-
fication OF the treaty. although there
will be long wTangling about It from
the political view without question.
The treaty awaiting ratification grew
out of the way in which the United
states was enabled TO obtain the right
OF way to build the Panama Canal. The
Republic of Colombia had haGgled with
the United States about terms for a
long time. when the Province Of Panama
suddenly separated itself from Colombia
proclaimed its independence and in four
days was recognized by the United
States Without much trouble arrange
ments were perfected with the new
country TO grant the United States the
present Canal Zone.
The sun., 1919-06-19
WILSON IN BELGIUM;
is MET BY ROYALTY
Party Visits Ypres Ruins and
Other Regions Devastated
by the War.
SCHOOL CHILDREN CHEER
Acclaimed on Arrival in Brus-
sels--Receptions and Dinner
in To-day's Programme.

BRUSSELS. June 1S.--The train caNy-
ing President Wilson and King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth arrived here at
s:15 o'clock tonight. President Wilson
rode to the palace in an automobile
amid the acclamstions OF an enormous
crowd
The sun., 1919-06-19

bearing on the acceptance or MONACO
ceptance OF the terms.
The Socialist Vortcuerts Of Berlin says
Il expects a reopenlng Of hostilities as
spon as the seven days given Germany TO
make a reply have expired.
The FremdeHbldtt Of Hamburg says II
learns that the Allies terms have caused
great excitement IN eastern Germany,
where the population is ready to reopen
the night.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Ministers Are Depressed.

Ministers Noske. Wissel, Baler and
some of the others came To the peace
bureau, but left silently aud gravely
when they heard the news, too de-
pressed to say anything. Only the tenn
peramental Under Secretary David
expressed himself In language more
The sun., 1919-06-19
GERMAN OFFICIALS
UNDER BIG STRAIN
Members of Cabinet Seen
Pacing Floor All Night.

OpHrtDAt. lslS, az riQhfs reSerted.
WEIMAR, June 16 tdelayed) In
these fateful days In the Grand Ducal
palace in this city of Goethe and
Schiller the atmosphere IS oppres-
sively heavy with depression. 1t is
no exaggeration tn say that sleepless
are the hours and uneasy lie the
weary proletarian heads of the Gov
eminent upon their pillows in the
gorgeous royal bedchambers.
Several members of the Cabinet
shortly before midnight could be seen
walking silently in the park, their
thoughts admittedly as dark AS the
heavy shadows under the trees. The
news from Versailles has plunged
them into pessimism which the full
moon of an Italian night cannot
tighten. At midnight lights were visi-
BILE from the quadrangle of the court
In different rooms, evidence that the
officials of the Government still were
at work, Up in the telegraph room
the automatic receiving Instruments
were being adjusted to receive the
summary of the answer of the Allies.
The nerve wrecking suspense of the
day was broken shortly after s
o'clock by telephone call from YER
sailles, Counsellor Won Haniel an
nouncing from there that the his
torical document had been delivered,
but giving no hint Of its character
or contents The faces of the men,
bers. Of the Government showed the
strain of the day; even the steady
nerves of Chancellor Scheidemann
seemed to be less calm and his face
was paler than usual. Matthias Err
berger alone retained something of
his sang froid.
Discouragement Manifest.
The note of general encouragement
| was manifest especially Mt The con
clusion of the Cabinet meeting shortly
after 6 o'clock. This was admitted
by IA member of the Cabinet. who eX-
planned It was due TO the general
belief that the expected answer would
he unfavorable and also to new in
ternal difficulties.
Two great strikes doomed up dur
ing the day, one on the railroads. in
volving more than 100000 men, and
the other in the mines, affecting ap
proximately 100000. Negotiations be
tween the railroad men and the Gov
eminent have failed on some points
the former insisting upon demands
aggregating 5000, 100000 increase
in wages annually, while the miners
demand an increase of $3.50 day.
Between the unreasonableness of
! labor, with Its increasingly immod
crate wage demands on the one hand
and the severity Of the peace condi-
lions On the other, 1t was said the
Cabinet was beginning to be appalled,
by Its herculean task. In addition
news was received of the severe de-
feat of the Government Socialists by
the Independents In the Munich
election.
Soon after the telephone at Yer
sailles announced the departure OF
the German delegation In n special
train for Wcimar and at the same
time the general tenor, but not the
da4ails of tho anSwar If tho Alias
We're given. A feeling of bitterness
mingled with the detection in the
palace when news was received of
the mob attack upon the German
delegates when they were leaving
Versailles.
Ministers Are Depressed.
Ministers Noske, Wissel, Baler and
Snnn nf tha nfharS mo Al tho nao 90
The sun., 1919-06-19
Musical adquarter

We are exhibiting the most
remarkable collection OF mu-
steal instruments ever assem-
bled in New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
U. s. EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE ITO CLOSE

The United States employment SER
vice Office which has been located in
the Comstock building since August.
will close Saturday, according to word
received Monday in the official hulle-
tin by Miss Mary X. Fisher, examiner
in charge. The office will be closed
owing to lack of funds caused by fail
ure Of the emergency bill to pass con
gress.
Lawrence Handley, now a member
of the real estate firm of Kelly and
Handley, was in charge of the office
until February. The work was taken
up then by Miss Fisher, formerly In
charge OF the women's department.
The office has taken care of many
soldiers and civilians seeking employ
ment. During the time that the bureau
has been open in Richmond 533 per-
sons have been helped to find work
More than 100 persons have been given
employment in other counties over
which the local office has Jurisdiction.
Whether or not the office will be
continued will be up to the city. A
bill has passed the legislature which
creates an employment commission
and also carries an appropriation to
provide for an employment office
where the city desires one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
A WOman's Business
By Zoe Beckley

for mess of pOttage. She had been
square with the best in her. She
had been free. generous with help,
work. inspiration to those who called
upon her for them; even to those
who had not sought her help. Why
was life so grudg!ng to her?
Keenly Walter longed to make her
feel something of the relief to his
pent-up hope which she had brought
to him. Why could he not make her
feel 1.-THE Of the happiness that she
deserved?
Lucy, I want you to read into my
last words what l can't myself put
into them!" he said, with an awkward
laugh. That sounds foolish, coming
from a man. But I mean no foolish
ness. no more emotionalism. l want
to say this: II you knew how deeply
wish you we'll; II you knew how |
long to make you happy. you might,
perhaps. feel little less alone! Now,
can you make anything Of what am
saying" he asked. Because" he
laughed nervously, because l can't!"
Lucy turned to him. She looked
through eyes still d1mmed Win tears.
She did not know what she read into
Waits words and in his eyes. She
knew he did not fully know himself
what was on his mind. But gradually
she felt a sense of consolation steal
through her. What did it promise, she
asked herself
Only hope could leave her bouyant
as she felt after Walt had lett. Where
all through the evening she had been
as a homeless one looking into the
lighted windows of a home she now
longed for-~with the man who meant
home. The door of hope, Of hints
of gladness in the future, had some
how silently swung open, at no spoken
word she had heard, but at simple
touch upon the arm from Walt.
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
lnd;cna Ranks High in
Survey OF Nursing

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1s.-Indl-
ana, Ohio and Kentucky, composing
the Lake Division of the American
Red Cross ranked third In report re-
turns OF the survey OF nursing in the
country made by the Red Cross. In
the three states 12,4S5 nurses regis
tered.
Indiana chapters which responded
to the request to find the number OF
available nurses in their territory fol-
low Aurora, Blackford county,
Bloomington. Boone county, Carroll
county, Clay county, Columbus, Con-
nersville, Crown Point, Decatur, De-
Kalb county, DeBous county, Elkhart
Fort Wayne, Gary, Goshen, Miami
county, Grant county, Greene county,
Hammond, Hancock county, Hunting
ton county, Indiana Harbor, Indianap-
oils, Jackson county, Jasper county,
jefferson county, Jeffersonville, John
son county, Knox county, Lawrence
county, Ripley county, Rush county,
st. Joseph county, Spencer county,
Steuben county, Sullivan county,
Switzerland county. Terre Haute, Tip
pecanoe county, Vermillion county,
Wabash county, Warrick county,
Washington county. Wayne county,
Wells county, Whiting and Whitley
county,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
Famous princess Pat"
Regiment Home Again
fBy Associated Press)

HALIFAX, N. S., March 18.-The
famous Princess Pats" Canadas first
troops to fight on French soil, return
ed home today, arriving here on the
steamer Carmania from England. The
49th Battalion and the 40th and 50th
Canadian Mounted Rifles also were
aboard.
While nominally it was the "Prin-
cess Pat regiment which returned,
only thirty-two of the arrivals were
among the original unit which went
overseas in 1914. The other home
corners are requirements that were
necessary to keep the regiment up to
normal strength, the fierce fighting in
fifteen of the notable engagements of
the war playing havoc with this Cana
dian unit
Ypres, Polygon Wood, Vimy Ridge.
Lens, Cambria and ten other places
where the British forces fought val
iantly knew the presence of the "Prin.
cess Pats and during it's service the
regiment had nine commanding off,
GERS who saw their unit twice nearly
wiped out. Two commanders were
killed. Eight won the distinguished
service order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
Ohio News
in Flashes

CINCINNATI j. Herman Dierkes,
prominent Democratic politician, is be-
ing tried for sedition on charges that
he paid for the escape of three men
from the selective draft, ridiculed the
American soldiers, and spoke of the
war as the Wilson-Wall street war.
CLEVELAND William Monaskey,
influenza patient at ST. Alexis hospi-
tai was unhurt when he jumped from
a second story window while de-
lirious
MIDDLETOWN-Fr M. Bate
man, A years old, died of pneumonia
in Cincinnati, He was a Spanish war
veteran.
CLEVELAND - Twenty cases of
sleeping sickness have been reported
from the city hospital and 1t is be-
lieved that these are only a small
part of the cases now in the city.
SPRINGFIELD-C. A. D. Weese, a
prominent and wealthy citizen Of
Troy, fell dead, while writing a check
at New Carlisle. r.
CHILLICOTHE-M Smith, IS
years old, confessed murderess, who
escaped from the Girls home at Col
umbus last week, has been arrested
here.
MARIETTA - Roy Mcpherson, 8,
died from burns received when his
clothing caught fire from an open gas
stove. JaL anil MH
CHILLICOTHE - Private Harry
Byrne became the father of twins and
was discharged from the army at the
same time. Mrs. Byrne is an English
girl.
RADNOR-Worry over the death
of four sons from influenza caused the
death of James J. Goodman, farmer
near here; the fifth son is recovering