davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
Feed the World, Put Down
Radicalism, Says Baker
(By Associated PressDo

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 21.-Amer-
icanization work being carried on in
the United States; relationship of the
negro and the whites from the view
point Of the north. south, east and
west; and means Of quieting the pres
ent industrial and social unrest and
radfcalism were the chief topics dis
cussed today at the convention here
Of the national consumers league.
Secretary Of War Newton D. Baker,
president of the league. said that rad
ical demonstrations were the natural
outcome OF the great effort occasioned
by the world war
"Throughout the world" he said,
people are feeling the inevitable ef-
fects OF the recent struggle. Starved
bodies produce unrest, so let us all
have food and we shall have no up
risings and radicalism."
Opening the convention last night,
Mr.. Baker urged ratification OF the
peace treaty and the league of ma.
tions, which he considered wonder.
full work for all mankind" through
which the world will emerge from
darkness to light"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
Angeles Court-Martialled;
May Be Executed Soon

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 21.-General
Felipe Angeles, chief lieutenant of
Franchisco villa, and famous artillry
expert, captured last Wednesday by
Mexican Federal forces under General
Gabino Ouvo near Valle Olivia, faced
trial by court martial today in Chihua-
hua City, Mexico. The trial Is con.
sidered by Mexican authorities as the
most important held in that country
during a decade Of revolution and
banditry.
Reports in circulation along the
border today were that General An.
geles would be accused of REBELLION
against his government and that the
death penalty would be asked. Many
Carranza officials were said to favor
this disposition Of the case as a warn-
ing to all rebel chieftains. Shortness
of time between his capture and the
date set for trial was pointed to as
indicating the possible fate in store
for General Angeles.
Conjecture was rife as to the effect
of the trial. Some authorities in Ell
Paso believed his execution would be
disastrous to the Carranza government
in that a new revolutionary movement
might follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
j, s, WATTS ANSWER
TO JENKINS NOTE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-O1icials
here today were watching Mexico for
action on the note dispatched by the
State department to the Mexican gov
ernment demanding the release OF
William o. jenkins, United States
consular agent at Puebla. who was re-
arrested on charges Of being in a con-
sporacy with his bandit captors, who
forced him to pay $150.G00 gold for
release.
The note warned that further moles-
tation of the consular agent would
seriously affect the relations between
the United States and Mexico for
which the government OF Mexico must
assume sole responsibility"
The note was sent Immediately ar
ter Official confirmation OF jenkins
rearrest had been received and said
the United States government was
surprised and incensed on learning OF
the consular agents reimprisonment
which was characterized as absolute
ly arbitrary and unwarranted."
Jenkins was first arrested early thfs
month on the charge Of coilusion with
the bandits who took him from his
home at Puebla on Oct. 10, but he
was released after remaining In the
penitentiary two hours. He was re
stricted to his home. however, and on
Tuesday he was rearrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
Vaudeville Religion Didn't
Work in Army, Meet Told
(By Associated Presa>

DETROIT, Nov. 21-"Vaudeville re-
ligion"-religion sandwiched in be-
tween motion pictures or other enter
tainments-did not command the res
pect Of American soldiers in camps at
home or abroad, a special commission
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation investigating relations between
the churches and the association re-
ported to the 10th international con-
vention today.
wherever the association acted
openly and unhesitatingly in its war
work on the principle that its supreme
aim was building up the kingdom Of
Christ among men, 1t met with COM
plete success" the report said. "Ser-
vice, as a surreptitious cloak for evan
gelism is not effective and is not
Christian"
The commission recommended a
closer cooperation between evangel-
ical churches and the association.
A plan for pensioning retired Sec
retaries of the association was pre-
sented for consideration today. 1t
provides for retirement on half salary
at the age of 60 or at the completion
Of 33 years service. Smaller amounts
would be provided for secretaries re-
firing after lesser periods of service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
BABY SHOW HOLDS
INTEREST At FAIR

Fifty babies, every one q winner,
win be guests Of the service men at
the Baby show at Saturdays matinee
Of the indoor fair. Special arrange
ments have been made and members
Of the physioaans' committee and
nurses VIII care for every need Of
the youngsters, while Judgment is be-
ing passed on their beauty, physique
and behavior. In addition to the
cash prize OF $40 to each Of the three
winners, % IN merchandise Is offered
BY the Lee B. Nusbaum company.
Crowds continued to hook to the
Coliseum Thursday night and al.
though every effort was made, hun
dreds were unable to gain admission.
Farmers win also have q special op-
portunity to get their share of the
fair in Saturdays matinee
One Of the biggest features Of the
week has been the flower booth, in
which the e. q. Hill company, Fred
Lemon company, Joseph Hill & com
pany, and other greenhouses in the
city have been interested. Flowers
from this booth have netted a profit
Of almost $1,000. All Of the flowers
sold the first nights were contrib
uted by local florists and by Dr. s. e
Smith, from the Easthaven green.
houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
Richmond Teachers Urge
Calling of Suffrage Session

Urging that special session of the
state legislature be called to ratify
the federal suffrage amendment, the
Richmond Teachers association will
write a letter to Governor Goodrich.
The letter was ordered at the request
Of the state federation.
J. w. Outland, principal of Sevas-
tapol school, wc.s elected vice pres
ident of the federation at Thursday
nights meeting in the high school.
The position Of vice president was
made vacant recently when Miss Flora
Broaddus succeeded to the presidency.
Plans were made for a meeting
early in January, at which X. N.
Hines, state superintendent of schools,
would talk. n. C. Heironimus, princi-
pal of Garfield school. who was a
delegate to the state federation meet
ing in Indianapolis, October 29-31,
made report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
Students Expelled for
Hazing; Declare Strike

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. 21.-Frank-
in and Marshal. college faced a strike
Of the entire student body today as a
res0I tf the suspension Of number
of s-.phoElnres for hazing Charles Dut-
te1hs,i,-f. a freshman. a week ago. The
st'.:~ots -o,cd unanimously to strike
90 aEloucc"d that pickets would be
Haze around TIC college grounds ID
p-~~~-t sLy one from attending
clcp-s .r:N the suspended students
ale rciN-E4tcd Members of the foot
ball team clso decided to strike and
Il wa. SAID the annual game with
G:tty,hurg on Thanksgiving day prob
a.ry Nc.JG be called Off.
Ss-,nte~n members of the Sopho-
.no,~ chss, who are alleged to have
taken part In the hazing, We're held BY
a magistrate last night in $500 bail
each for court.
Eut:enhoficr it is charged, was hand.
led roughly by the upper classmen.
His hair and eyebrows were cut and
canoe paddles were used SO vigorous.
Iy that he WAS left exhausted by the
roadside in an isolated spot outside
the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
FRIENDS ESTABLISH
DENMARK COLLEGE
By MARY AENkE.

LONDON. Nov. 2.-English Friends
headquarters at London has announc.
ed the establishment, In Copenhagen,
Denmark, Of an International Peoples
college for the purpose Of development
n the study Of world relations.
The college is an international de-
velopment Of the famous Danish high
study of academic subjects with
farming and agriculture. The college
is not controlled by any creed. and is
open to men and women. The cost Of
tuition and board Is $500 year.
English Friends and Mennonites
have taken an active interest in the
school and are to enter number of
students.
Bishop Gore. Sir Arthur Lodge and
Arthur Henderson are among those in
terested in the establishment OF the
college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
FARMERS LABOR.
MEET At CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 21. - Representa-
tives of farmer and labor organiza-
tions with q membership Of more than
100000 met here today for two
day conference on non-partisan COOP
Grafton and joint legislative pro-
gram. Officers Of the Farmers Ma
tional Council and the National Coop
erat1ve association issued the call for
the meeting. After statement of the
purposes OF the gathering by Herbert
F. Baker Weadock, Mich, president
Of the Farmers National Council. Sc
lection of officers for the conference
was expected to require most Of the
morning sessions.
Carl s. Vrooman. former assistant
secretary of agriculture. with THE
Spirit and Method of Genuine Coop
Grafton" as his subject, was announc-
ed ss the principal speaker Of the day.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood Of locomotive engineers;
Glenn E. Plumb, counsel for the rail-
road brOtherhoods and author of the
railroad control bill bearing his name.
and Frederick c. Howe. director Of
the committee for democratic control
Of the railroads, among others were to
take part in the effort to produce
closer cooperation and understanding
between the agriculturists and organ
tzed labor.
Among the more important organi-
cations represented at the conference
in addition to those whose officers
stood sponsor for it, were The Nation
al Non-Partisan league, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, Plumb plan
league, Committee for Democrats
Control of Railroads. the Public Own
ership Leogue of America, State Fed
Grafton of Labor of five states, and
oranges Of four western states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
New Fuel Order Doesn't
Yet Hit City Factories

Heads Of Richmond factories are
not greatly concerned over an order Of
the United States fuel administrator
issued Friday, which prohibits the
granting Of coal permits to industries
not in the first s preferred classiflca-
tions. Factories are not In these
classes.
The majority Of Richmond factories
relying on coal for their power, have
a supply sufficient to last from 4 to
6 weeks. and confidence was express
ed that the coal difficulties would be
settled by that time. Several large
factories Of the city get power from
the municipal light plant, and a. the
light plant is on the preferred list, no
concern Is felt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
? ASPHYx|ATED
BY Gas FUMES

Mrs. George Hillyard and her three
year-old boy, wife and son of an in
structor at Earlham, were asphyxiatei
today about $3.50 o'clock in the
bathroom of their home at West Sew
enth and South A streets, by patent
gas heater.
Hillyard returned from the college
and found his wife and boy uncor-
scious in the bathroom. He dragged
both to the fresh air. but the wife
could not be revived. The boy was
already dead. Gas from q patent in.
stantaneous heater was the cause.
Patrolman Kendall and physicians
were called and worked over the two
but they were past recall.
Hillyard came to Earlham from Iowa
City, Ia, where he had been a teacher
Mrs. Hillyard was 33 years old. The
boys first name was Oren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
CLANS, BOTH men
AND women, GATHER
TO HEAR Governor

The Republican womens luncheon,
which will be given at the Westcott
Saturday at o'clock, will be attended
by women from every section of the
county, and by a number Of men.
This Is the first women's affair Of a
political nature ever given in Wayne
county and will be notable on account
Of the presence of the governor Of
Indiana and Republican officials from
the state, district and county.
Governor Goodrich will make a
brief address and short talks will be
given by Ed. O. Paul, Of Cambridge
City, member Of the advisory board
Of the state Republican committee:
Walter Bossert Of Liberty, Sixth dis
trict chairman; William B. Woodward,
Dublin, county chairman: L. s. Bow
man, assistant auditor OF state, and
others.
Mrs. Butler, associate secretary of
the State Republican committee. will
be here with Mrs. Elizabeth c. Earl
woman district chairman. both OF
whom will make remarks.
An informal musical program Will
be given by local musicians.
The luncheon will be served prompt.
~ at one o'clock, and all those making
reservations are requested to be at
the hotel by q quarter to one. All
luncheon tickets reserved will be Civ
en- out at the top OF the stairs leading
the foyer.
"The majority Of the precinct com
mittee-women will be present." sale
Esther Griffin White. county woman
chairman, under whose auspices the
luncheon Is being arranged" but The
luncheon is open to every man an6
woman In Wayne county. Reserva
tions can be made still Friday nigh
| by notifying me at the Item Office o.
! tomorrow morning by 10 o'clock a
| the Westcott Hotel"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
Mortgage for Millions
Filed With Recorder

The biggest mortgage filed in the
county was placed with the county re-
corder Friday morning.
The mortgage which is for several
million dollars was from the Cincin-
natl, Chicago & St Louis Railroad,
or the Big Four. to the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York. and Frank L.
Littleton, trustees, and is of the re-
funding and Improvement type.
The mortgage cost the railroad
agent $3.50 to. file it, while the aver
age cost is about 81. 1t filed about
100 typed sheets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
CRAVE ERRORS IN
TREATY SAYS BRYCE
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 21.-viscount Bryce.
speaking on "the league OF nations"
at a dinner recently. asserted that
after making all allowances for It, he
was bound to say he thought the
peace conference had committed very
grave errors and was in danger Of
committing some others.
He cited as examples the case OF
the Tyrol and Transylvania. in which
he said. third Of the population TAX
en- over by Rumania has certainly no
affinity with the Rumanians. He also
mentioned the controversy over the
Balkan boundaries. ana maintained
that commissions should have been
appointed to examine the line that
separated the different peoples and
report to the conference. II the ma
tions knew their claims had been
fairly considered by competent au-
thorities. there was a prospect of con-
tentment and future peace.
III such questions are going to sur
vive there Is further need for the
league OF nations, which alone could
deal with them," he declared. THE
league Of nations appeals to the con-
science Of mankind and It can not be
effective unless supported by the pub
lie opinion Of all that Is best in every
country"
He said he was afraid there were
only two countries, Great Britain and
the United States. where the idea had
caught hold Of the best opinion, and
even there It had not got down to the
minds Of the bulk OF the people. The
reason, he said, was that they were
80 much occupied with their own at
fairs that they took little interest IN
foreign affairs. and It was essential
that the importance Of this question
should be brought home to every
voter.
He said that a great deal of the
proceedings of the conference had
been "enshrouded in impenetrabl<
darkness"
What has happened has shown tina
# was possible to fnduce n2tions Il
acquisence in secret diplomacy to al
! extent greater than any one woult
have believed possible"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
Wet and Dry Speakers
Finish Before Supreme Court
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Argu-
ments on the constitutionality of the
war time prohibition and the Volstead
acts were concluded today in the su-
preme court. There was no Indication
when a decision would be rendered,
but because of the importance of the
questions, court officials said that 1t
would not be surprising to see the
cases decided upon December 8. when
the court reconvenes after q two
weeks recess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
Wales Places Wreath
on Rooseuelt's ] 1omb
nv Asnociatad Praaal

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Edward Al.
bert, prince Of Wales. began the last
full day OF his visit to New York to-
day with . trip to the grave OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt 1T Oyster Bay. The
Prince carried q wreath to place on
the late ex-president's grave. The
day. program called for his presence
at a noon luncheon at the Piping Rock
club and in the afternoon he planned
to play host to 1000 school children
aboard the British battle cruiser Rem
own.
This evening he will be guest at q
dinner of the Pilgrims at which
Chauncey II. Depew will preside. To.
morrow the Prince will end his visit
to the United States, sailing on the
Renown for Halifax.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
No Use Marching On To
Zion Now; Supplys Gone
tBy Associated Press)

ZION CITY. ILL.,. Nov. 21.-From q
platform feet high, 13S,o97 bottles OF
~ per cent beer today was emptied
into q specially built trough that ran
to an open sewer. Mayor W. n. Glen
DENIM poured the first bottle and
Chief Of Police Becker and his aides
finished the operation. The ceremony
was postponed several days ago te
permit construction Of the platform
and trough so as to prevent contain
ination" Of the city's streets. The
empty bottles were sold to q 5unh
dealer for $2.148. The beer was or
dered destroyed by Judge Claire G
Edwards. of the Waukegan circui,
court, after 1t had been confiscatet
when seized by smugglers from
Wisconsin,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
Margaret Smith Donation
Week Begins Tomorrow

Annual donation week for the Mar
garet Smith home will be observed be-
ginning Saturday, Nov. %, and con-
tinuing through to Nov. 90. Donations
Of food, canned goods or money, will
be accepted at the home on East Main
street or at the Starr Piano rooms at
Tenth and Main streets.
The committee in charge OF the
donations requests that the house
wives, in ordering their daily groceries
put in An extra order for the home. All
donations, small or large. are grateful
ly accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
TREATY WILL
Be SUBJECT
OF MEASURE
No Change Intended IN Demo
cratic Leadership in Fight
Allies to Ratify Dec !.
DEMOCRATS STILL hope
(ny Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-President
Wilson WIN take up tho whole subject
OF the treaty of Versatlles In his mes
sAgo to congress- Doo. I. It was stated
officially today at the white house.
Until then he VIII have nothing to
say concerning the senate's action IN
rejecting tho treaty.
AofOrO oonEre0D oonvoneo, It was
Sa1d, administration senators win con-
fer. and II IN possible that the mild
resesvat1onists on the Republican side
w1n participate with q view to work
ing out an acceptable compromise on
TsseTvu1oms.
Regardless Of who 10 selected to
succeed tho late Senator Martin a.
DomooTatio leader In tho senate, there
win b. no change tn the leadership tn
the treaty dxht. Il was said at the
CIV that Senator Hitohoock, ,o1 Ncoras-
Ia. has conducted tho light ably. and
sees 60 reason why he should not
Senator Underwood OF Alabama,
prominently in connection with the
Democratic leadershtp. called at tho
white house today to see Secretary
Tumulty.
Supporters still Hope.
Supporters Of ratification Of the
treaty have not given up hope Of its
ultimate adoption. At the regular De-
cember session Of congress- they plan
to present to the senate compromise
proposal which they believe will be
acceptable to both factions.
The mild reservationist group OF
senators apparently hold the balance
Of power and both Republicans and
Democrats are working to swing thei1
support This group followed the Re
publican leadership in the dramatic
battle during the closing hours of the
last congress but the Democratic lead
ers believe they have q plan which
the mild reservaionists" will ap
prove.
Republicans and Democrats each
have challenged the other to carry the
issue to the people. II this challenge
is accepted It is believed certain that
the treaty will get into the politica
campaign OF 1920. Leaders Of bott
parties have disclaimed any desire tt
bring the treaty into the approaching
campaign.
PARIS, Nov. 21.-The supreme coun
Gil today agreed upon December l. Al
the date when the German peace
treaty will be formally ratified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
Democracy OILY Road to
Industrial Peace-Leitch
fRy Asaocfated Pressl

(By Ak8OCaoSoo 1IooOJ
st. Louis, Nov. 2l-There can be no
industrial peace until there Is more
democracy in industry, John Leitch. OF
New York asserted in an address at
the closing session Of the convention
Of the American mining congress to-
day.
Preceding Mr.. Leitch. John A. Dav-
b, Governor Of the congress, Alaskan
chapter, warned that unless power be-
came cheaper In the far north. Alaska
would lose its gold mining industry
and its population.
Our industrial government has
been too autocratic," Mr.. Leitch de-
clared. I'VE seem to have been con-
v1nced that Providence in his wis
dom had left in our hands the man
agement Of the common people"
Mr.. Davis said Alaska's problems
would be solved II the government
erected q 100000 power plant
there. centrally located.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
One Auto to 10 People
in Wayne; Has 4 800 Cars

There is one automobile in Wayne
county to every 10 residents. Ap-
proximately 4,SO0 auto licences were
issued last spring. according to tabu-
lations in the county assessors office.
while the 1910 census showed 43.757
residents. The estimated 1919 census
was little over $4,000, which would
make one auto to every 10 persons.
The county had about $500 cars in
1916 In other words it has gained
1000 in 8 years. How long before
every person has an automobile?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
British Pledge Help to
France in Future Wars
CRv Associated Press)

PARIS. Nov. 21-Stephen Pichon.
French foreign minister, and Sir Eyre
Grove. Assistant Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, of Great Britain, last
night exchanged ratification of the
treaty guaranteeing British aid to
France if, without provocation. she Is
attacked by Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
HERE'S RARE BIRD! GIVES
JOB BACK TO SOLDIER!

TALLAHASSEE, Florida, Nov u.
j II. Hellior, who succeeded w. B.
Edminister as tax assessor of st.
Johns county, has sent his resigns
tion to Governor Cats. When he took
the office after Edminister had enter
ed the army in the war, Hellior said
he had declared his intention Of turn
ing back the office to the former when
he returned. He asked the governor
to reappoint Edminister. which the ex-
ecutive promptly did. The Office pays
we'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
3 YEARS. 45o,coo MEN
NEEDED TO CONQUER MEX
ErRSSl
(Ry Associated Fress)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-State de-
partment officials in discussing the
Mexican situation today disclosed that
three years ago the army general
staff estimated that an army OF 100000
men and years would be required for
complete intervention in Mexico by
the United States.