davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
Hines and r. r. Employees
Still Deadlock Over Waqes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The cor
ference between railroad brotherhood
chiefs and Director General Of Rail
roads Hines over the employees de-
mands for increased wages and revised
working conditions went into it's third
day without an agreement in sight.
During the previous discussions the
railroad brotherhood chiefs have de-
clared they would hold out for time
and half for over time In road sery-
ice, while railroad administration OF.
ficials were known to have taken a
stand against the establishment OF
that principle as wage policy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
Kept Money From Police,
But Not From Cellmate

A thin dime was all that police
were able to find on Henry Wilson.
when he was arrested Wednesday
night for a cider" drunk. Wilson
was placed in the same cell with
James Watt. colored. 1t didn't take
the men long to become friends, and
Wilson showed the negro sS hid away
in his shirt which escaped the search
Watt thought it was a huge joke.
When Wilson went to sleep. Watt
lifted" the SO. Thursday morning
the police were informed of the theft
and the money was found on the
negro.
AS a policeman remarked: isn't
that brotherly love-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
HORSES OF ST. MARKS ARE
REPLACED ON CATHEDRAL
(By Associated Press)


VENICE. Nov. 13.-The replacing
Tuesday of the famous Four Horses
over the principal portal Of the Bas-
ilica Of St, Marks, was the greatest
event in Venice since the Commnece-
ment Of the war. The Four Horses
which are among the finest of the an
cient bronzes and which we're brought
to Venice in the year 1904 by Doge
Enrico Dandolo, were taken to Rome
during the war in the fear that they
would be damaged by an Austrian
bombardment.
This was the second time that the
Horses were removed from Venice,
Napoleon having taken them to Paris
to decorate the triumphal arch in the
Place du Carrousel. They were re-
turned to Venice in 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
Dolls for Italian
Babies Christmas are
Being Collected in City

Dolls for Italian children are being
collected at the Palais Royal. under
the supervision of several Richmond
women. The movement in the United
States is being directed by Robert
Underwood Johnson, of New York
city, former Richmond man.
1t is requested that any one who
will. dress a doll and also donate
a pair of children's stockings and
leave them at the Pelais Royal not
later than November 20. The name
of sender is also requested. The dolls
are to be sent to Italy for Christmas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13

For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore
Fair and continued colder tonight
Friday fair, with slowly rising tenn
perature.
General Conditions-A cold wave
now prevails over all Of the United
States except the Atlantic and Pacific
coast. The lowest temperature in this
vicinity was 151a at o'clock this
morning The coolest place in the
United States is 20 below zero at
Lander. Wyoming. The zero line ex-
tends southwark over northwestern
Kansas. Temperatures are far be-
low freezing over Texas, except along
the fulf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
u. S. Tries to Cut Off
Arms Shipped to Mexico
(By Associated preSs)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Efforts are
being made by the American govern
ment to prevent the shipment of large
supplies or arms and ammunition pur-
chased in Europe by the Mexican gov
ernment.
One large order for munitions was
placed by Mexico with Fabrieue Nat
ional d'Armes. of Liege, Belgium, and
it was learned today at the state de-
partment that the American charge at
Brussels had protested against the
shipment of arms on the ground that
it would be in violation of the inter
national arms convention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
Work on New Factory
Will Start Friday on the
Richmond Apenue Site

The Richmond Piston Ring com
pany's factory will be between North
West Seventh street and Richmond
avenue, and will front 160 feet on Rich
mond avenue. The land acquired goes
north from Richmond avenue to the
Pennsylvania railroad. said a director,
Thursday.
Initial construction will begin on
Richmond avenue by the Hoffman Con-
struction company, who will start work
Friday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
WARNING AGAINST
REDS, BY WOMEN
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. ia warn
ing against Bolshevism was sounded
in cablegram from the national coun-
Gil Of women of Finland, read at to-
days session of the National Council
of Women of the United States, in con-
vention here.
A message from a similar women's
organization in Great Britain and Ire
land, urged immediate ratification OF
the league Of nations covenant "to as
sure woIld peace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
TWO FLIERS KILLED.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. 13.-Lieutenant r.
M. Douglas, of the Australian flying
corps and Lieutenant J. S. L. Ross, his
navigator who started from Hounslow
today for a fight to Australia, were
killed shortly after they began their
journey. Their airplane crashed near
Surbiton, in Surrey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
Nev Members Admitted
at National Grange Meet
(By Associated Press)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 13.-
Business routine occupied both ses-
sions Of the fifty-third annual conven-
ton of the national grange here to-
day. Both morning and afternoon
meetings we're behind closed doors.
Reports Of the state oranges were to
be heard and new members admitted,
preparatory to the degree work, sched-
uled for tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
Never Interviewed Russ
Reds, Says Lloyd George
(Bv Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. 13.-Premier Lloyd
George declared in the house OF
commons today that no person at
any time on his behalf or with his
knowledge. had interviewed Bolshevik
representatives in order to learn
whether negotiations for peace might
be opened and upon what terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
Bolsheuiki Seek Peace
With Esthonian Nation
(By Associated Press)

HELSINGFORS. Nov. 13.-Peace
negotiations between the Esthonians
and the Bolsheviki will begin Satur-
day, it was announced here today. The
Lithunians will not participate in the
negotiations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
ALL LEAVE POSTS.

DUQUOIN, III, Nov. 13.-CompIying &
with an order issued by local union
miners, following mass meeting here
OF members Of the United Mine Work
ers, all hosting engineers. firemen,
pumpmen, mule feeders, and other
union men, who have been permitted
to keep the mines in the 18th district
in working order. left their posts last
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
Miners Protest Order
By Deserving Posts
,By Associated Press)

SPRINGFIELD. H., Nov. 13-In-
formation received here by operators
this morning said union men left in
Two mines at Benton to care for conf
pany property, under the terms of the
strike order, had deserted their post
today, following similar action at Du-
quoin. The walk-out was said to be
a protest against obedience of interna-
tional officials to the federal court
m andate to call off the strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
London Paper Pays for
Libel of Cabinet Members
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON. Nov. 13-Four members
of the cabinet, Austen Chamb berlain,
Sir Eric Geddes, Sir Auckland Geddes,
and Walter Hume Long. took the wit
ness stand in the Lord chief Justices
court yesterday and publicly denied
statements printed by the Daily News
with reference to their holding shares
in various public companies in con-
sequences of which they brought libel
suits against the newspaper.
After their testimony the announce
ment was made that the suits had
been settled on terms arranged out
side the court The proprietors of
the Daily News agreed to pay to each
Of the plaintiffs 250 guineas and also
the costs.
Writs we're issued on July 80
against the London Daily News on
behalf of the ca binet members. for
alleged libel. The specifications con.
cerned comments on charges that the
compliments possessed shares in
various Russian mining and develop
ment companies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13

After perhaps the closest race in the
history Of state elections, Albert c.
Ritchie, Democrat, state attorney gen.
eral. wa selected governor Of Maryland
at the last election. A recount of
votes was necessary and the final
count showed him winner by a plural
ity OF 165 votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
UNION HEADS SIARI.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13-Repre-
sentatives of the Mine Workers of
America, who will participate in the
conference in Washington tomorrow
with operators and Secretary OF Labor
Wilson. today are on their way 20
the capital in an optimistic frame of
mind. They believe that if the mine
owners are equally disposed a new
wage agreement can be reached in a
very short time.
The one possible obstruction to
speedy agreement in the question O.
when a new wage agreement will be-
come effective. The miners will insist
that this be at an early date. The
operators have indicated that they con-
slider the wage agreement negotiated
before the war still effective and
miners fear that the operators will at
tempt to continue it in force until
next Spring Or until the war is formal.
ly declared at an end.
Pending developments at the Wash
ington conference, attorneys for the
miners announced here last night, the
appeal from the ruling OF the federal
court in the Injunction proceedings in
stituted by the government, will be
held up - Es1a---- - ~----~--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight. Fri
and warmer.
Today's Temperature.
Yesterday.
Maximum %
Minimum ................. "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
STILL IDLE IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 13. - Al
though practically all locals Of the
United Mine Workers had received
oicial notice of the recall of the nation
wide strike order, few of the 10000
union coal miners in Ohio returned to
work today. according to operators
and headquarters of the United Mine
Workers here. At the latter it was
said no reports had been received
of union miners resuming work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
SETTLEMENT
IS HOPED IN
COAL MEET
Secretary Wilson Confident on
Eve of Conference Between
Miners and Operators-Ap-
peal Held Up.
LEADERS TO CAPITAL
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. - Final
plans for the conference of coal oper-
ators and miners in Washington to-
morrow in an effort to reach an agree
ment over their differences were being
made today by Secretary of Labor VII
son, who holds a hopeful outlook on
the situation.
John L. Lewis, acting president OF
the United Mine Workers OF America.
was expected here today to prepare for
the presentation Of the miners side
of the controversy which led to the
strike Of bituminous coal miners.
Operators also were making prepare.
tions for the conference and with the
willingness of both factions to arbi-
trate their difficulties, officials here felt
confident that the meeting would re-
suit satisfactorily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13

Today's Temperature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
SOUTHERN MEN
PLAN TRIP TO
LAT[NAMERICA
NOT LESS THAN 500 COMMERCIAL
ESTABLISHMENTS WILL BE
REPRESENTED ON BIG TOUR.

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. "a visit to
Latin American countries by Mississippi
Valley stncerns interested in taking adj
vantage of new trade conditions since
the ending of the war and to include
reurs scntafives of Chicago. St. Louis.
Memr his. Cincinnati. New Orleans and
many inland cities. is planned for this
fan and winter Not less than 500 COM
nsersia.. financial and Lusiness estab-
lishueIt. are to be represented
1t is proposed to make an extensive
TRIP to ascertain by personal observa-
tion TIE business conditions and posi-
bilities in South America and how the
Mississippi Valley can best develop it's
trading interests with the Latin states
The movement was started by the New
Orleans Association of Commerce which
already has deleeated committee TO
interest other similar organizations and
which also has taken up with the Uni
ted States Shipping board the question
OF obtaining a vessel for the trip. .
1t is the intent to start about Novemh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24

the rehabilitation and reorganization
of the German army say that the sig
nificance of militarizing police in Ger
many is great
American officers have reeords CT
announcement that the Prussian gov
eminent. quite apart from the nation
al government was to organize a
'.schutzmannschafft,' or state police
force, throughout Prussia. which
would be virtually military units in
garrisons with full infantry equip
ment, but would be under control of
the minister of the interior and used
only for the repression of internal
disorders. These troops. according to
the plan, were to be quite apart and
in excess of the army permitted Ger
treaty.
A semi official announcement, how
ever. states that it is appreciated that
these troops are not permitted under
the terms of the peace treaty, but the
hope is expressed that allies Will no:
be unreasonable" and permit their
orga nization. The Cassel incident. I
is contended by American officers oc-
curing long after the treaty was
signed, but before the allied and in
ter-allied commission on military con-
troll OF Germany had begun TO func-
ton. shows that the Prussian govern
ment is proceeding 10 organize a mill
tary force. trusting that the allies will
not take any action against il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
HOME SERVICE OF
RED CROSS GIVES
MUCH ASSISTANCE

Atlanta. Aug. 2c.-The Home Ser
vice. of the American Red Cross as
sisted 392.7Ss families OF soldiers and
sailors during the month OF May, ac-
cording to reports made public here
today from about half Of the 3,sss
Home Service Sections throughout the
country. Complete reports would in
crease the total to more than sO0,-
900, it was stated.
The service consisted In dealing
with aIlotments. allowances. insurance
and compensations: = combating
anxiety. safeguarding health gfvfn&
legal protection. promoting education,
assisting in getting employment for
returned soldiers. taking cnro a. theiz
families until they found 5obo-s1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
GERMANS BEGIN
MAKING POLICE
STANDINCARMY
STATE POLICE FORCE THROUGH
OUT PRUSSIA IS VIRTUALLY A
FORCE OF MILITARY UNITS.

Cobienz. Aug. 5o.-Militarism of
German police. contrary to the terms
OF the treaty OF peace. has already be-
gun. according to information reach
ing American authorities. In the city
of Cassel the police were recently
completely organized on military lines
BY the Prussian government. it is said.
ard are now equipped with steel he'll
nets and rifles and follow the routine
of a military company in their bar
racks or the 500 state police In
office in Cassel, 100 have elected to
he transferred to the new organiza-
ton. and the remainder have been
given places in civil service.
The ultimate size of the new mill
tarized police organizations has not
ss~.~ .rnounced. Americans studying
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24

Of the young officer.
Burned and otherwise badly injured
by an explosion of gasoline vapor in the
hold of the Al. Lieutenant Marcus re-
fused aid for himself untu he had in
spred the safety of the crew and beached
the submarine. I'm letter to lfrU.
Marcus. who Is oie only daughter Of
Paul Cowels, of Chicago, superinton-
dent Of the central division OF the A.
ISOLATED Press. Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels recently wrote:
THE conduct OF your husband was
that of most gallant officer. who.
though fatally injured. without regard 10
self. devoted every action and thought
to the care OF his vessel and men,"
Lieutenant Marcus was q graduate or
the Annapolis naval academy with the
class OF 1913. He had served I'm Mexican
waters and was attached tn the Aetattc
fleet when he met his death. He wna
the son OF Lady Young. wife Of Lieut.
Colonel Sir Popham Young. an official
OF the government OF lnora. Lady Young
attended the launching Of the destroyer
Marcus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24

her /, on a tentative itinerary that will
take the delegation to Cuba, Jamaica.
Canta Domingo. Haiti. cities of Vene-
zuela, Colombia, Panama, Ecuador,
Peru, Chile and back through the Pan
anna canal.
1t is quite certain from local Informal
ton, that Memphis and st. Louis will
be well represented and assurance has
been obtained that Chicago and Cincin-
natl will likewise send a number of rep
resentatives- The proposal is of especial
interest in the lower Mississippi valley
because of recent announcement and as
surance that river transportation Is to
be much improved as far north as Mem
phis and St. Louis and likewise because
of rapid development of livestock and
agricultural progress in the lower VAL
ley country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
WF1ISTLER'S MOST
FAMOUS PAINTING
is ON EXHIBIT

London-fCorresponde or the A. P)
One of whistler's most famous paint
ings the Little White Girl. Is now
on view in the nationas gallery to which
il was presented together with two other
Whistler paintings. .-Cremorne LightsS
and the Fire Wheel"
The Little whAa Girl was painted
in 1864 and exhibited at the Royal
&C ademy in 1865 where 1T created q SEN
sstion and aroused much hostile criti-
cism. One critic regretted that Whis-
tier should make the most bizarre OF
bipeds' out Of the women he pointed.
and an American critic described il a.
= powerful woman with red hair and =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
'acant stare in her eyes"

vacant stare In her eyes.
Among the few who appreciated its
charm was Swinburne who after seeing
it wrote the poem, Before the Mirror"
The picture, for which the model 10
sat. shows q girl In simple white gown
leaning against the mantle. her face re-
Elected I'm the mirror.
"Cremorne Lights" Is a nocturne in
blue and silver. twilight scene with
only two tones, the sky and the water
slightly lighter in color. with the ghosts
of buildings and the reflections of the
lights of the old Cremorne gardens.
The Fire Wheel is a picture OF
fireworks display. a nocturne in black
and gold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24

short, being on the job when a Teller
needs a friend"
Engaged in the work were 10000
Red Cross workers, mostly volunteers.
Chapter funds were used when neces-
sary to extend relief to families. In
May $544,285 was thus expended.
bringing the total since February. 1918,
to $7.3s1.045.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
4 AUiutOr's Wedding
Sequel to Flight
Lieut.. Broaun's Fi4,r,cee Is
Ouerjoyed When Ne,us
OF His Safety Arriues

LONDON, June Magnificent
Never doubted your success" This
was the congratulatory message sent
Lieutenant Arthur W. Brown by his
fancee, Miss Kennedy, at whose home
there were rapturous rejoicings when
the news arrived that the flight of
Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown
had been successful, says "The Daily
Mall
"The house was Immediately deco
rated with flags, and throughout the
day the telephone brought congratula-
tions," the newspaper adds.
"The suspense of waiting for the
news was TERRIBLE" Miss Kennedy is
quoted as having said in an interview.
~ will sleep sounder tonight A mes
sage from The Daily Mail Saturday
evening told US the fight had begun.
81 did not expect to hear anything
further before noon Saturday at the
earnest, and When learned OF the
safe arrival of the plane during the
forenoon | was almost beside myself
with JOY"
The marriage of Lieutenant Brown
and Miss Kennedy originally was fixed
for April, but when Brown understood
that he was to pilot Alcock's machine
the wedding was postponed until after
the attempt had been made.
The wedding will not be delayed.
Brown and Miss Kennedy worked to-
gether in the aircraft department of
the Ministry of Munitions during the
war and became acquainted. They be-
came engaged last October.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Alc0clx's s Rivals
Aiming at New
Time Records
Britons at St. Johns Hope
to Complete Flight in
Sixteen Hours or Less:
All Entries 10 Compete
NeW Yo,'h: Tribune
Special Cable Service

tCopyrisht 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 15.-The
triumphant crossing Of the Atlantic by
Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown
will not deter their rival airmen from
emulating the feat, according to an
nouncements made by the aviators here
to-day
Admiral Kerr, of the Handley Page
machine, said he probably would start
within forty-eight hours, and he hopes
to show that his big flier can cover the
distance in even shorter time than the
Vckers machine took.
The London Daily Mails" $4,000
prize for the first nonstop flight hav-
irg fallen to the Vickcrs-Vimy crew
the crews of other airplanes assembled
here are devoting their attention to a
contest for the speediest voyage across
the ocean. They expect the British Air
Ministry or private enthusiasts to offer
speed prizes.
The effect of this trip on future con-
tests is eagerly discussed in aviation
circles, and the general impression is
that all the entries for the transatlan-
tic fight thus far made will be main
tained, and the airplanes either here
or on the way will make the fight in
due course and with the object of
shortening the trip as much as pos
siblc, as in prewar days transatlantic
steamships raced across the ocean
month after month and year after year,
hoping to cut an hour from the passage
time between the two hemispheres.
Raynham to Try for Record
Captain Frederick P. Raynham, pilot
of the Martinsyde machine, now being
rebuilt, says he will fly when his ma
chine is ready and that he believes
he can beat the record made by Alcock
because the Martinsyde plane is
claimed to be the fastest in the world
An airplane of the same type as that
now here recently made the run from
London to Paris at the rate of 172
miles an hour. Raynham said that, as
the first crossing has been made, he
will now complete the reconstruction
of his machine without haste and give
it thorough trials. He will then fly
on a suitable day, and hopes to get
Continued on 1,uge H,ree