davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09

York Little. who has been visiting
his parents. her returned to Great
Lakes. He was recently changed
from Camp Perry to the Administra-
ton building at Great Lakes. where
he is a yeoman.
Karl Haner of Camp McClelland. 3
spending a furlough in this city.
From a CAMP near Toul. France.
Emmett R. Barrett, 141 Aero Squad
ron has written his mother, Mrs. J. w.
Barrett of this city. I'VE are now 10
Gated at a flying field on the Toul-
Nancy road, where We were when the
fighting stopped. and not very far
from the front then. We have been
within Is kilometres of Metz, and were
also at Pont-a- Mousson for awhile.
Pony-a-Mousson has been al blown
away. Nice town before the war. but
not much left now.
II have taken couple of trips to
Nancy, and it is certainly real town.
About 100000 in population
Some of the squadrons received
orders to leave for the States today.
but | do not think our squadron was
included 1t is possible we may be
sent into Germany. We will not be
at this camp much longer anyway.
for it is to be taken over by the
French for rehabilitation camp, and
that means that we will move on one
way or the other-it's toss up.
There is no influenza at this camp.
Here is the menu of our Thanks
giving feast: Beefsteak a la spad,
crashed potatoes. dope. streamline
coon, comoufage cabbage. olives
| coupe, shock absorber celery, water
pump ken pie, new departure grapes.
castor oil cake, castellated walnuts,
bread with aelevoh butter. radiator
/ cocoa. fuselage coffee, stadbizer beer,
| hispana sniza cigars, candy, high ten
sion toothpicks, and happy landing.
Our sergeant-major has just come
in and says he thinks we will have or
ders to move in two days. Hope he
knows what he's talking about
Claude Waldo of Camp Custer,
Mich, is spending short furlough at
his home on North Ninth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09

ed the Ferrols' confusion John Ferrol
arose in his seat. and, with a crimson
face. addressed the passengers.
THE joke is as much on you as
on u.s." he said We've been married
for fifteen years, in fact"
"Ha, ha! That's what they all say"
a young fellow cried, and in the gen.
eral laughter which followed John sat
down more flustered than ever.
Edith, rosy with confusion and hap
piness, leaned over to him and whis-
pered: Never mind. dear. Let them
think what they want. Perhaps they
are right, after ALL"
. Ito be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09
Lou Tellegen and
"Friendly Enemies" Are
Booked for Murray

wire has been received by Frank
Holland. manager of the Murray thea
tire, that Lou Tellegan will play at
the Murray theatre in Blind Youth"
on Wednesday. January %. Tellegen
Is well known actor, being promin-
ent on the legitimate stage and in
movies. He is the husband of Geral
dine Farrar, prominent actress and
prima donna.
Friendly Enemies" one of the best
war plays staged, will" be here the
same week This is an AL Woods pro-
duction with Dave Lewis and Harry
Mason in the leading roles.
Mr. Holland stated Thursday that a
reservation list has been formed and
that any persons wishing seats for
these two plays can get their reserva-
Mons at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09
CHURCH MOVEMENT DISCUSSION

EATON, O.. Jan. 9-Addresses by
visiting ministers will feature meet
ing here Thursday evening at the
Christian church. the addresses to
deal with the church forward move
ment Rev. Denison. OF Dayton. will
be among the speakers. A dinner will
precede the speaking program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09
A sEyExrY.YEAR OLD COUPLE

MIR. and Mrs T. B. Carpenter. Har-
risburg, Pa. suffered from kinney
trouble. He says: My wife and SUI
fered from kidney trouble and had
rheumatic pains all through the body.
The first few doses OF Foley Kidney
pills relieved US, and five bottles en-
tircly cured US. Altho we are both in
the seventies. we are as vigorous as
we were thirty years ago" For sale by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09
ne"OlA N"N' = whooMdat

church at Oyster Bay. A simple
service was read by the Rev. DR..
George E. Talmadge. pastor Of
Christ church, to few of the for
mer presidents closest friends.
This was done according to his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

OXFORD, O., Jan 3. - The Darr-
town Stock Protective association. five
miles east of here, held it's annual
meeting last evening. These officers
were elected: President, Morris With
erby; vice presidents, Lee Thomas,
George Nichols, James Harris and Will
liam Pierson; secretary, Samuel HeIt-
zog; treasurer, Louis Schuck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND Navy

This column. containing news OF
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors. will appear daily
in the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09

The oak and the elm are often
struck by lightning and destroyed. but
the ash is rarely struck, and the
bench, it is said, is never injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09

The accompanying photographs
show where the last rites for Col.
Theodore Roosevelt were solem-
nized. The simple burial services
were held at the Christ Episcopal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09

The British Columbia EMPLOYERS
Organization has been established to
cooperate with organized labor.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
SAILORS IN THEIR
BED SHOCK GIRLS
Screams Wake Tired "Buddies'
Who Make Bunk in Actress
Room.

Two show girls were given fright
Thursday night when they returned
from the theater in which they were
playing. Upon turning on the light
in their apartment they found the
bed occupied by two men. Their
screams alarmed the household and
policemen were summoned. One Of
the intruders. an overseas soldier,
made a quick getaway. but the other.
an overseas sailor. who gave his
name as Frederick Funston, was cap
tured.
In the Police Court yesterday Funs-
ton was charged with housebreaking,
Robert I. Miller. attorney, volunteered
to defend the sailor. and developed
the fact that the two comrades had
been out having a good time. When
bedtime arrived they were in con-
fused state Of mind and lost their
bearings. Entering the hotel they
sought slumber in the first room they
came to. which happened to be the
apartment occupied by the actresses
After hearing Lawyer Miller's plea
that the elements OF housebreaking
were absent Judge Mcmahon dis
missed Funston with a warning.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
STRIKERS ASK
A-C0NFERENCE
Longshoremen Who Have
Tied Up Shipping Notify :
Steamship Officials,

New York. Oct. 10-Longshore-
men at a meeting today of three
members from each of the fifty-f four
local unions in Greater New York
decided to notify steamship officials
they were ready to confer with
them. looking toward a settlement
of the dock workers strike here,
whit AIs completely tied U.s.
pin fcle A.
JoN who ted
chairman Of the committee to treat
with the officials of the lines. said
he had understood that the oficials
would meet the Iongshoremen's rep-
resentatives.
The committee decided almost by
acclamation to stick to their orig
inal demands for 81 an hour during
a forty-four-hour week and 81 for
each hour of overtime. including
Sunday and holiday work. A meet
ing was scheduled for a. m. to-
morrow to report progress.
On the streets near the docks and
piers throughout New York today
thousands of longshoremen waited
while their representatives were in
session It was estimated at union
headquarters that 100000 workers
had quit their jobs.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
JOHNSON Men
CLAIM VICTORY
BY TWO VOTES
Announce Majority After
Canvass Of the
Senate.
SPEED WORK ONT TREATY
Norris Reads Telegram By
President Admitting Err
ror in Speech.
SPEED WORK ON TREATY

The adoption Of the johnson amend
ment to the peace treaty by a ma
jority Of two votes was claimed yes
terday by Republican leaders in the
Senat after a careful canvass of the
situation had been made. The amend
ment, If adopted. would give the
United States the same number OF
votes as the British Empire in the
league Of nations.
1t is asserted that all but four Of
the Republican Senators will vote for
the amendment Their votes will be
Offset by four Democrats, namely.
Reed. Of Missouri; Gore. Of oklahoma; !;
Walsh. Of Massachusetts and Shields.
Of Tennessee. The Republicans who
will refuse to support the amendment
are: McCumber. OF North Dakota
Nelson. of Minnesota; McNary. OF
Oregon. and Colt. Of Rhode Island.
Lenroot Drafts Amendment.
The way for the adoption Of the
amendment was cleared by the aban-
donment Of the efforts which a few
Senators have been making to draf,
a reservation which would cover the
point of the equality OF voting power
so as to avoid a direct amendment on
CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
CHINAMAN HELD FOR
FORGERY, RELEASED

Tsiong Ing Van was released from
the District Jail last night under 5000
bond.
He had been held since February on
a charge Of forgery. His brother,
Ziang Sun Wan. is held under indict-
ment charged with Implication in the
triple Chinese murder last February
which startled Washington as few
crimes have
Vans alleged forgery was one OF
several interiocking circumstances
surrounding the murders.
He is q years old and is said to be
an expert chemist. He left the jail
last night accompanied by his law
yer. James A. O'Shea.
Van left for his home in New York
last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
DRY REGULATION
PASSES HOUSE
Needs President S Signature
To Be Effective; Fixes
Alcoholic Limit.

The House yesterday adopted the
conference report on the prohibition
enforcement bill by a vote of 231 to
10. The report previously had been
adopted by the Senate. The bill now
goes to the President, TO become ef-
fective upon his approval.
The ''wets" centered their attack
on the Senate amendment which
permits justices of the peace and
other courts that do not keep re-
cords of their proceedings to issue
search warrants In prohibition
cases Yhen the bill was originally
before the House this provision was
stricken out by a vote of 2s3 to 55
but the Senate reinserted virtually
the same language, and the House
conferees accepted the amendment.
Representative Igoe. leader of the
"antis." offered a motion today to
recommit the report to the con-
ferees with instructions to the con-
ferees to insist on a disagreement
to the Senate change After a point
Of order against the motion was
overruled by Speaker Gillett, the
motion was defeated. PA to SO.
The conference report admittedly
was subject to various points of or
der. which the "wets" were prepared
TO make. but to get around this form
Of attack. the ''drys" secured a spe-
cial rule which made the entire re-
port in order.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
ACTRESS STRUCK
BY LOVER, SUES
Nina Whitmore Alleges As
sault by Eugene Walter
In $4,000 Action.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct 1o.-FoI-
lowing the sensational assault upon
her by Eugene Walter, the play
wright. early yesterday mornklg. in
the Alexandria Hotel. Miss Nina
Whitmore. a moving picture actrs,s.
and formerl . member of ZiesfeId,s
Follies. today filed a $4,000 damage
suit against the playwright.
Today Walter was confined to
his room in the Hollywood Hotel,
suffering from a nervous collapse-
according to the report. He would
make no statement except to say he
deeply regretted the episode.
With her right eye bandaged and
the other flashing Indignation and
anger. Miss whitmore denounced
Walters act as one inspired by
jealousy.
Mr.. walter struck me four times
with his fist and one Of the blows
rendered me unconscious,' Miss
Whitmore said. Il have been tacitly
engaged to. Mr.. Walter for more
than q year and we were to have
been married as sooff as he cosIld
procure q divorce from his wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

in letter and In spirit, and that the
Japanese population is growing to an
alarming extAnt There are at the
present time 10000 Japanese In Cali
fornia- he said. 5000 more in other
parts Of the United States. and ioo.ooo
in the Hawaiian Islands.
In reply to . suggestion rs to the
propriety Of introducing such . meas
ure at this time. Senator Pheian said
that the same consideration regard
ing the sensibilities Of Japan. sa-
called. have led us into all our
troubles by permitting the japanese
immigration. In the first place, and.
in the second place. by providing an
inadequate remedy. japanese news
papers published In California are
now urging japanese in Californis
to import brides and to acquire land
In view Of the pending restrictive leg
islation. The japanese are spreading
rapidly into Oregon and Washington.
90 the whole Pacific Coast is In
volved."
In the opinion Of Senator Phelan,
the peace of the world will be threat
ened II the remedy is not speedily
applied.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
HAZING BANNED
AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. Md. Oct lo-with Rear
Admiral A. II. Scales. superintendent
OF the Naval Academy. in the midst OF
thorough probe to get at the root OF
reports Of alleged hazing among the
student body OF midshipmen. growing
out OF the two cases Of fourth class
men having swallowed iodine poison.
one of them admittedly with the in
tention Of suicide. because he also
stabbed himself twice in the left
breast over the heart. the members
Of the three upper classes OF mid
shipmen got together this afternoon,
and made solemn vows not to engage
In hazing in any form in the future.
The declaration. it is stated, is
purely a voluntary one. drafted by
the midshipmen themselves on their
own initiative and subscribed TO by
the ranking ocers of the respective
classes.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
SOUGHT WILSON,
Man ARRESTED
Escaped Inmate Of St. Eliz,
abeth's Desired Interview
With President.

Guido Tuzi. aged 80. an Italian
inmate of St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
who escaped yesterday morning
was arrested by guards at the
White House. where he went to
inquire why President Wilson fail
ed to reply to his letters.
Detectives said last night Tuxi
claimed to be an inventor. He had
perfected q plan by which the Mar
conf wireless system might be i'm
proved. II was on this matter that
he wrote to the President
Tuzi was taken to. police head
quarters by Detective Grant. who
went to the Executive Mansion for
him. Tuzi had been in st. Eliza
beth's for more than four months.
He was under the impression that
he was released yesterday.
He showed no surprise when he
was told the hospital officials want
ed him back. He was sent to the
hospital last night. Tuzi is harm
less
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Factions at Conference
: Vary on Recognition Of
Y Union. Workmen Favor
Npg and Employers Oppos-
ny Sympathetic Strike.
WAY IS LEFT OPEN
FOR SHOP COUNCILS
Both Sides Against Black
list, Says White-Owners
Would Not Allow Unions
Outside Individual Shops
To Dictate to Workers.
By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE

By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
ktcOpyrshted. 1873. By Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
Viewed specifically, there seems
10 be nothing in common between
the declaration of principles made
public yesterday by the employers
group and those announced Thurs
day from labor in the Industrial
Conference. The two documents
seem to be in perfect contrast.
There can be no doubt of the
militancy of the labor proposal;
its language bristles with defiance.
Labor stated its final terms and
dug in for a siege. 1t would seem
as though the first shot of the
employers was a challenging an
swer.
Capital Wants Open shop.
The points at variance of course.
are largely points relating to the
recognition of the union, and mat
ters growing out of the union.
Labor demands the right to strike
for any cause at any time. Capt.
tai denies the right of the sympa-
thetic strike. .
Capital demands the open-shop.
except by entire agreement with the
employees Labor demands the closed
tshop % II the shop remains open.
labor insists that negotiations shall
be with the union representatives
o. collective bargaining.
As for collective bargaining. capi-
tai demands that each establish
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Wants Haven for Hogs
To Be Quarantined

A tilt between the District health
ONCE and a local dealer in hogs
was brewing last night following
the r>.usal of the latter to quaran-
tine forty-five hogs exposed to
cholera. unless the health office pro-
vided a place for quarantine.
Meantime six hogs discovered in
q local market to be infected with
cholera were killed. while orders
from the Health Department stood
that the remaining forty-fve would
have to be segregated lest the dis
ease should be spread among other
stock in local markets.
The necessity Of removing the
hogs from where they create a
menace to other hogs becoming
none the less urgent. heads were
scratched in an effort to hit upon a
suitable haven for forty-fve per-
fectly good hogs.
In the event this place Is not
amicably found -'measures"4 may be
necessary to cause the removal of
the animals. according to DR.. W. C.
Fowler.
The hogs will be inoculated with
q serum prophylactic.
There h no cause for alarm in
the breaking out of mild form of
hog cholera here" said DR.. Fowler.
The disease is in no wise COM
muniesbIe to persona"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

Now Thirty-Three I'm Race
or the eastbound flyers, Capt l. H.
Smith. Maj. Carl spatz and Lieut. z.
C. Kiel. left Chicago only a short dis
tance apart for Bryan. Ohio. the next
eastward control station, where half
a dozen westbound flyers were held
up during the day by bad weather.
Among these was Capt R N. Fran
els, pilot Of the Martin bomber. who
has Capt. De Lavergne, of the French
Embassy. as a passenger.
Accidents of one sort or another
have now reduced the number Of COM
petitors to q. according to the an
Of the American Flying
Club.
I've More Killed
Two additional fatalities were re-
ported yesterday. Lieut. E. v. Wales.
blinded by heavy snow, crashed
against the rocky side Of Overt Pass,
Wyoming. and was instantly killed.
His passenger. Lieut. William Colds
borough, was only slightly injured.
Worth D. Mcclure. observer on Maj.
Sneed's machine, had his skull frac-
tured when the machine crashed In
la anding at Buffalo. and died later in
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
.63 A.W.O.L. CASES
IN D. G.. SCHOOLS
Missing" Children Find Home and
Home Food Too Good to De-
sert, Return.

coincident with the opening of the
District schools there came a sud-
den epidemic Of missing children
sixty-three cases having been re-
ported to the police department
since September 1. OF these fifty
three have been restored to. their
parents,
This week ten runaways were
found at the Union Station and sent
to their homes-and schools. OF
the ten. one was a girl. and like all
the boys she hated school and want
ed to see the world outside Of a dry
geography hook. r., o.
The missing youngsters are no,
hard cases for the police force to
handle, for after a few days "A. w.
o. L" from home. the lads become
tired and hungry and often ap-
proach a sympathetic policeman and
beg him to take them home.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
WAGE SCALE FOR u. S.
EMPLOYEES DISCUSSED

Plans to pay government employees
on a scale equal to salaries paid in
private enterprises were outlined at
a meeting at the District Building
last night. Representatives of the
Congressional Commission reclassify-
ing salaries met with representatives
of employees, government bureau
chiefs and Washington business men.
DR.. w. E. Mosher. in charge Of
economic and employment research
for the commission. said that the
comparative scales found between pri-
vate and government wages paid
would be a factor in contributing TO
the report. but that II would not be
the sole factor.
Former Representative Henry Allen
Cooper, Of Wisconsin. presided.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

the hospital MAI. sneed also was
seriously injured.
Lieut.. Hall I'm Cr.xh.
Lieut. Hall. one Of the eastbound
flyers, crashed at Bitter Creek, wyo-,
and has machine was put out OF the
race.
Lieut.. S. B. Rice and Cadet A.
J. MISSIONER were forced down at
Battle Mountain. New. by q heavy
snowstorm. and both machines were
put out Of commission.
Capt d. L. Cardiff. whose Fokker
plane was damaged Thursday at SAL
dura- Utah. was forced down again
yesterday at TampL Utah, with .
broken propeller
Strike Bad weather.
Robert s worthington. pflotine
plane % from San Franclsco 60 New
York reached Rock Island at a.s7 yea
terdsy afternoon As snow was fall
ing it was expected he would spend
the night there
Lieut. L. B. Newman. westbound.
flying plane 1os. arrived from Bryan.
Ohio. where he had been DELAYED by
bad weather at In yesterday after
noon 1t was necessary for him to
make repairs. causing a further DELAY.
storm Forces Landing.
Capt T. S. Bowen, plane q who left
Bryan for Chicago at 1875 yesterday
morning., was forced to land by a
storm at stillwell. Ind. John n. Rey-
nolds, another westbound flyer who
left Bryan at HIS yesterday morning
for Chicago. had not arrived last night
and nothing was known Of his where
sbouts.
Heavy rain turned Ashburn aviation
held into a lake yesterday and il was
abandoned. The aviators landed at
Grant Park. where the government
mail planes plying between Chicago
and New York land.
A dispatch from Omaha last nirht
reported the arrival there of Lieut. =.
NJ Manzelman at 5:5S and Mai. Smith
ers at e:14 Both are westbound.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Poisoned Girls Have
Small Chance to Live

Chicago. Oct. 1o-Edna Luikart has
made slight gain in her fight against
death from bichloride of mercury
poisoning. her nurse at Columbus
Hospital stated this afternoon.
: Edna has shown some reaction to
medicine administered during the last
tTenty-four hours" the nurse stated.
"shirley's condition remained un-
changed"
DR.. Thomas Carter stated. however,
that despite Edna's Improvement
there was little hope for either of the
girls recovery.
The poison had progressed too far
before we had a chance to apply our
treatment" he said.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
John D. RockefelIer, Jr.,
Is Waiter for Conner,

Industrial Conference dele
gates get their luncheons at a
eafeterfa. where every man is
his own waiter. At one Iuaeheon
John ID. RockefelIer. jr-. acted
as waiter extraordinary TO Sam
uel Sonper<- president OF the
American Federstiea Of Labor.
Rockefeller had q tray loaded
with steaming food. He bun
into Gompers, who had No nasrr
food than n war orphan. Ros ks-
feller extended the teeHisr
trays
sswenT you take this. dF.
Gompersf, he asked.
sHsve you q card On tie
waiter.' Unieat- the labor lesd-
er demanded. smlIi.E.
~Ne.r replied Mr. RockefeII-r.
sbst surely yos won't dec see
On tkst aeecsntf-
ssweIl.r said Mr. Gemperx. 'TTi
break the rule Of . iifeoDe "a
seeept yesr efer." =