davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01
REDS TRIM WHITE S0X
BADLY IN FIRST FRAY
C|C0TTE FORCED
TO RETIRE IN
DISASTROUS 4TH

REDLANDS FIELD, Oct. L.
Cincinnati won the initial game of
the worlds series by overwhelm-
ing Chicago, 8 to l. The heavy
hitting of Cincinnati combined
with the fact that CicOtte, White
SOx star twirler was forced to
retire stood out as the features
of the contest.
The hitting of Walter Reuther, Red
slabist, was the outstanding feature
of the brilliant performance OF the
Reds, the southpaw getting three hits
out of three times at bat, including
two triples. Reuther's pitching was
also Of the highest class.
Following is the play by innings:
Batteries for tOday's game:
Chicago, Cicotte and Schalk.
Cincinnati, Reuther and Wingo.
Umpires, Evans, Rigler, Nalin and
Qufgley.
First Inning.
White Sox Collins singled to center;
Collins forced J. Collins at second,
Ruether to Kopf. Eddie Collins out
stealing. Wingo to Rath. Jackson flied
to Rousch. No runs; one hit; no er-
rors.
: Cincinnati Rath Hit by pitched ball.
Daubert singled to center, Rath TAX
ing third. Groh flied to Jackson, Rath
beat Jackson's throw home. Daubert
out stealing second. Schalk to Risberg.
Rousch walked. Duncan out. Risberg to
Gandil. One run; one hit; no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01
Third Inning.

Third Inning.
First half-Cicotte famed. j. Collins
field to Rousch. Kopf threw out. Ed
Collins at first. No runs; no hits; no
errors.
Cincinnati-Reuther walked. Rath
sacrificed, Cicotte to Gandil, Ruether
goingto second. Daubert flied to Jack
son. Groh flied to Jackson. No runs; !;
no hits; no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01
Long Beach Men Out.

Long Beach Men Out.
(By Associated Press)
LONG BEACH, Oct. IA number
of shipyard workers in the Long
Beach shops of the Western Shipbuild-
ing plants struck today to enforce
their demands for wage increases.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01
Second Inning.

Chicago on Jackson's drive to Kopf,
latter threw wild to first, Jackson ok.
second base. Felsch sacrificed, Jackson
taking thiyd. Gandil singled to center
Jackson scoring Gandil was caught
stealing, Wingo to Rath. Risberg
walked; Schalk flied to Rousch. One
run; one hit; no errors.
Cincinnati-Kopf famed. Neale out
J. Collins to Gandil. Wingo flied to
Felsch. No runs; no hits; no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01
Few Men Out.

Few Men Out.
(By Associated press)
TACOMA, Oct. IA few of the
employees of the Todd shipyard
worked today. The yards were open to
those who desired to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

Continued on Page Four)
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01
(By Associated Press)
No Change at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. There was no
extensive change in the general situa-
ton in the steel strike in the Chicago
district noted today as the walkout
entered it's tenth day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

PfTTSBURG, Oct. With the la
Dor leaders advancing the claim that
all plants in Pittsburg district are
crippled by the steel workers strike
and the employers maintaining that
more men are returning each day to
work in the mills and that they are
operating nearly full time today, this
situation remained the same a. for
several days past.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01
Duke Drives Lorry.

LONDON. Oct. 1.--Serial lines were
broken down as the result Of the rail-
road strike which today entered it's
fifth day. A duke was yesterday seen
driving a motor lorry through the
street while an earl was in the chat
feur's seat in the motor healing con-
voy of fish from Billings Gate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
GERMAN REPUBLIC
CONSIDERS DISPOSAL
OF ROYAL PROPERTY
(By Associated Fress)

BERLIN, June 2-Disposition of the
property Of the former emperor and
the former crown prince Is claim ng
the attention of the finance minis ry
of the new republic. A commission
has been appointed to determine what
may properly be considered priva te
and what holdings may properly lie
looked upon as belonging to the stats.
The order creating the commissiol !
provides for thorough search of real
estate records for the purpose of de
termining the title and says the find.
ings must be placed before the ma
tional assembly so that proper dis
position may be made of the lands
and palaces which the government
will take over.
Already there is some discussion on
this point Nearly all of the emperor's s
castles and palaces are now being
used for public purposes, those in Ber-
lin being occupied by public officials
as residences and for offices while the
Potsdam palace has become a hospi-
tai. In other districts they are being
utilized as barracks for troops as in
the case of some of the crown princes
palaces.
1t has been suggested that the EN-.
peror's palace in Berlin shall become
museum for the ministry of arts and
sciences in which will be gathered the
art objects in all the royal palaces.
l. Just what will be done with the re.
mainder of the emperor's fortune, il
is stated, will not be determined until
the peace treaty has been finally
| signed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
Earl Able Chosen To Head
Jefferson Sunday Schools

Jefferson Township Sunday-school
association officers were elected at the
township meeting held in Hagerstown
yesterday as follows: President, Earl
Able; vice-president, w. A. Jones;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Helen
Root
The Rev Mr.. Chadwick Of Hagers-
town Methodist Episcopal church,
spoke on Relation of Sunday School
to Church." and j. H. Bentley, super.
intendent Of Richmond schools, ad-
dressed the conference on Christian
ity and War" He also spoke on the
relation Of Sunday schools and church.
Readings wer given by Miss Fannie
Horrel and Miss Ruby Gilmore. Mrs.
Albert Hineman and Mrs. Joe Deeter
gave a violin duet.
The male Quartette of the M. E.
church and the Ladies' Quartette OF
the Christian church also appeared on
the musical program.
Over 100 persons attended the con-
ference
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
LEAGUE CALLED
WAR TRUST OF
ARMED POWERS
Covenant Contains Germs of
Many Wars Declares John
son-in Senate Speech.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 2-Assailing
the League of Nations as a combina-
ton of armed powers Gin a gigantic
war trust" Senator johnson. Repub-
lican, of California, told the senate
today that the Paris conference dared
not amend the league covenant so the
declaration of future wars would be
decided, not by established rulers, but
by a popular vote of the peoples con-
cerned.
at is not League of Nations to
prevent war;" he asserted. IN its
very creation, it had been stripped of
every idealistic purpose 1t ever had.
It contains within itself the germs of
many wars, and worse than that, it
rivets, as in the Shantung decision,
the chains OF tyranny upon millions Of
people and cements for all time un.
just and wicked annexations 1t is a
great world economic trust, wherein a
few men, sitting in secret, may con-
troll the economic destinies of peoples
1t is not league of peoples, nor does
1t anywhere concern itself with peo-
pies.
Instead of coming closer to those
most concerned, the men and women
for whom governments should exist,
tine league goes step farther from
them.
The representatives of ruling pow
ers sit far away and in secret. If
these who wrote this document really
wanted to prevent war they should
have permitted the men and women
who must bear the burdens of war
to determine by their votes whether
or not there should be war.
"The answer is that this is not a
league to promote peace, but to pro-
tect power. Those who advocate it
dare not amend it so that the issue
of war shall be made by the men
and women who must fight and die for
it."
Urging adoption of this resolution
asking the state department for the
full text OF the peace treaty. Senator
Johnson read into the record the oft
| quoted utterances of President Wilson
regarding open diplomacy"
open covenants openly arrived at, "
continued the senator, "are now bye
| word and joke. Their mention brings
| but cynical smile.
F.! when you remember that England
| frankly says her treaties are yet in
existence n6r Offensive anu ueleuSlFe
alliance with Japan yet controlling.
and then you observe the United
/ States making some sort of engage
ment, the knowledge of which for the
present we are denied, you will have
some conception of what the league OF
nations is intended to do"
Destruction of Doctrine.
The revised covenant, Mr.. Johnson
continued, far from preserving the
Monroe Doctrine, would mean its de
struction. He declared the league
would be a partnership between the
worlds one great going concern" and
bankrupt nations, and charged that
| government propaganda was discred
iting league opponents. BY the Paris
negotiations, he said, the United
/ Continued on Page Eight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
coRLENz Is CAPITAL.

PARIS, June 2.-Coblenz will be the
capital of the new Rhine republic
which was proclaimed yesterday in
several Rhine cities. The new gov
ernment an dnational assembly will
meet there, but the provisional gov
eminent will sit at Wisbaden. Por-
tions of the proclamation have been
telegraphed to the Echo de Paris from
Metz by Maurice Barres. One signif-
icant section follows:
I'VE declare the autonomous Rhen-
ish republic to be founded in the bos-
ON of Germany 1t is pacific repub-
lie which is composed of the Rhenish
provinces, Old Nassau, Rhenish Hess.
and the Palatinate. The foundation
rests on the following bases:
1.-THE frontiers will remain the
same. including Birkenfeld.
Exchanges in frontiers can be
made only with the approval Of other
nations interested as established by
plebiscite.
''3-The provisional government OF
the Rhenish republic is exercised by
the undersigned delegates of the
people.
"4Elections for the Rhenish nat
ional assembly will be held without
delay, according to the methods oi
the German national assembly.
"Coblenz is the capital of the new
government and the national assembly
will meet there. The provisional gov
eminent will sit at Wiesbaden. Local
authorities will continue to exercise
control for the time being. The pro
visional government will take the
place of the central government anc
par yay-fa To-
governments.
(Signed)
Rhenish -Hessian-Nassau Com
mittee, Palentine Committee
June /, 1919"
ment not to be separatist, but anti
Prussian. 1t says:
violence from whatever side mus
disappear The Rhenish people hon
estly and sincerely wish peace baset
on a reconciliation Of all peoples.
THAT is why it separates itsel
from the institutions which are tht
bases Of so many wars, feudalism ant
militarism. 1t thereby eliminates al
obstacle standing in the way Of
general peace"
M Barres says that DR.. Borton, tn,
president Of the new republic, Is tn,
soul Of the movement. He is from
Bonn and before the war was magis
trate During the war he was Ger
man officer.
He is one of the idealistic Rhinelan
ders who have never been reconcile
to the subjugation of the left bank 0
the Rhine to brutal exploitation b.
Prussia, NJ Barres writes. I'VE ar
in the presence OF the temperance O
the old Germany with which our fath
ers were able to ente rinto agreement
and sometimec to entertain friendship
This happy event became possibl
only through the admirable conduc
and political sense of the allie
armies"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
ARMY SURGEON TO
SPEAK AT NURSES
GRADUATION HERE

Dr.. Edmund D. Clarke, Indianapolis,
will give the commencement address
at the graduates exercises for the
senior nurses Of Reid Memocial hos
pital, Wednesday evening at 8 o'cloc
at the high school auditorium. DR..
Clarke, during the war, was 1ieuten-
ant colonel in base hospital, No. 80 in
France. He is a prominent specialist
and well-known to many Richmond
persons.
Only few invitation are sent out to
the nurses most intimate friends, and
the public is always cordially invited
The commencement exercises this
year will be especially interesting and
everyone Is urged to attend.
The program follows:
1. March
2. Invocation, Rev. George q. Bur
banck.
8. Violin Solo-Ave Marie (schu
bert), Mr.. Frederick K Hicks, Miss
Edna Marlatt, accompanist.
f. Address, Dr. Edmund D. Clarke
Indianapolis.
5. Tenor Solo, ,(selected) Mr.. Ernest
Renk. Miss Knollenberg. accompanist
g. The Florence Nightingale Pledge
T. Presentation Of Diplomas, Mr.
| John L. Rupe.
g. Violin Solo-Rigaudon (Mosigny,
Mr.. Frederick K. Hicks.
| 8. Benediction.
The graduates are: Ruth c. Irwin
Mary C. Brubaker, Rhea c. Ackerman
Edna c. Rich, Martha E. Showalter
Mae L. Hanstein, Hannah W. Roden
berg, Leila E. Morrow, Hester E. Mel
son, Freeda NJ. Bishop, Edna C. Cor
nelius
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
CITY A-BATHINC
GOES when HEAT
WAVE HOLDS ON
Temperature of 81 Degrees
Sends Citizens Scurrying
for Cooler Realms.

With a temperature Cf 81 degrees
in the shade yesterday, swimming
Richmond swarmed Hawkins pond,
surrounded Morton lake, and even
ventured into nearby streams. Those
Richmondians VINO did not swim sat
near a pitcher of icewater and read
about Grenland's icy shores, or else
motored into the country, not allow
Ing the Speedway gang to have much
on them
In fact Richmond yesterday was a
day of heat and antidotes, one equal
unto the other. Hanging from cor
ners of street cars and automobiles
were bathing suits giving fair warning
that the owner had been cool awhile
at least. In many automobiles which
swung along main street were fair
ladies and gentlemen still wearing
! their bathing apparel, sight not SO
unseemly as unusual for the Main
street of this Quaker city.
Anything for Ride.
One family started out bright and
early in an old spring wagon. Nice
hard boards balanced on soap boxes
formed the resting places for the sun
baked bodies of father, mother, son
and daughters bent for the highways
and byways Of the country on a days
| outing.
Soda water fountains retained their
hard worked record of other hot Sun.
days and proprietors reported the
/ heaviest day of the season.
| Glen Miller park overflowed all day
| long. Even the morning found its
paths lined with visitors who contin.
ued visiting all day. The lake, too
proved source of enjoyment
| Visiting in Country.
| Another favorite diversion Of the
seasons hottest Sunday was visiting
friends and relatives in the country
Country relatives are never supposed
to get hot or tired, it is said, and they
always have lemonade, fried chicken
and other stuff which suits fellow
when the thermometer climbs untir
ingly upward, and no relief seems te
be in sight. Only nowadays after the
table is cleared off the country folks
take you riding in their twelve cylin
der motor car, another wise man adds
Sunday, however hot, compared no'
May 81 ushered in the hot wave which
unfavorably with the last few days
any number of people reminded each
other wasn't over yet today. On the
twenty-seventh the maximum temper
ature was 80 degrees. Wednesday i
stood the same; on Thursday it NOV
ed up to SO; Saturday 1t reached 81
and on the first day of the month
held that record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
Draft Board Members To
Attend State Meeting

All four members Of the former
Wayne County Selective Service
board, Sheriff Clement v. Caar, presi.
dent, Michael w Kelly, clerk, DR.. J. M
Bulla and Walter Butler, physician
and attorney, will attend the first an.
nual meeting of the draft boards OF
the state in Indianapolis, June 5.
A banquet at the Claypool will be
given in the evening, following busi-
ness session in the afternoon. Col
Hugh A. Johnson, first aid to General
Crowder. will be the guest OF honor
and talks will be made by Maj,r Rob
ert Baltzell, Jesse Eschbacl, and
others,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
BUFFER STATE
MAY BE MADE
OF REP U Bic
ALONG RHINE
Disintegration of Germany
May Result From Formation
of New German State
Loses Coal Fields.
AFFECTS PEACE TERMS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June IA situation which
may affect the peace settlement with
Germany, has risen In the prociama-
ton of an independent republic of the
Rhine provinces, stretching along the
frontiers of Holland. Belgium and Lux
emburg. and extending from the low.
lands along the Dutch border to the
hills Of Sarre. This province con-
tains vast fields Of coal and iron, great
Industrial cities and the center of
some Of the most important textile
manufactures in Germany.
II the Rhineland province becomes
Independent, buffer state will be set
up between Germany and France and
Belgium, the Sarre region will be in
the control OF the new state and Ger
many will have lost all her posses.
eions west Of the Rhine. Bremen and
east and west Prussia and possibly
other provinces Of Germany are said
to be contemplating similar serious
step which might mean the disintegra.
ton Of Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
Today's Temperature.

For Wayne County by w. G. Moore.
Showers and probably thunder
storms tonight and Tuesday. Cool
wave.
General Conditions = The warm
wave continues unbroken east of the
Mississippi river, but much cooler
from Canada southwark to Texas 1t
Is freezing cold in Wyoming, showing
at Lander. Frost in Montana where
1t has been nearly 100 in the shade.
The rain area now covers the plain
states and is moving slowly eastward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
INCREASE SHOWN IN
BANK VALUATIONS

approximately 25 per cent increase
in the valuation of Wayne county
bans is shown on the return of the
state tax commission of the banks Of
the state. Formerly banks Of the
county were assessed at from 70 to Is
per cent of the actual valuation. but
under the new tax law, this has been
increased to the full valuation.
Following is a list of the banks OF
the county and their valuation:
Farmers State Bank, Boston. :. $21, 700
Wayne Trust Co.. Cam. City. 69.100
First National Bank Cam. City. $500
Centervill State Bank. ........ 45,3O0
First National Bank, Dublin. 2S,20O
North'n Wayne Bank. Economy 1900
Fountain Bank, Fountain City. 1S.5e0
First Natl Bank, Greensboro. 26.40O
First Natl Bank, Hagerstown. 76,100
Union Trust Co., Hagerstown. $4,000
Jackson Twp. Bank. Pershing.. 10000
American Trust & Savings
Bank, Richmond ......... 10000
Dickinson Trust Co.. Rich'd.. 276,500
Second Natl Bank, Richie =. 617,7O0
First Natl Bank, Richmond. $4,000
Union Natl Bank, Richmond. $4,000
First Natl Bank, Williamsburg 31,60O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
COOL WAVE COMING

Relief from the hot weather Is
forecast by Weatherman Moore,
who says a cool wave Is within a
few hundred miles of this vicinity.
The cool weather will be preceded
by rain and the mercury will drop
about thirty or forty degrees The
change will come within the next
thirty.six hours and cool weather
will prevail for several days, Moore
says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Showers and cooler
tonight Tuesday, showers and much
cooler.
Today's Temperature.
kNOOu {
Yesterday.
Maximum ............. 81
Minimum .................. SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
Jews Hold Holiday Of
Mourning To Protest
Pogroms In Galicia
tBy Associated Press,

CLEVELAND, June with muf
fed drums and with every marchel
wearing black bands or mourning gar
ments, approximately $4,000 Jews pa
raded through the downtown section
Of the city today In protest to the re
ported anti-Jewish persecution in Cali
cia. Many stores and factories were
closed during the afternoon, Jewish
workers observing a half-holiday oil
mourning. A mass meeting will be
held tonight at which resolutions viii
be adopted calling upon congress and
President Wilson to bring information
al pressure to bear against recurrence
of similar massacres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
kENTUckIAN DECORATED
(By Associated Press1

ARCHANGEL, Saturday, May 81
Lieut.. Milton Rogers, Of Lebanon, KY.
is the first American to be decorated
for gallantry during the fighting on
the Murmansk front. He has been
awarded the French war cross for
leading an attack on the Bolshevik
trenches at Urosozero on April II,
with the cooperation Of a French ar
mored train
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
Home Address

@ s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

Soeorro Grant-C. O. Coffin TO the
county OF FL Paso 81 acres Of land,
$40; January % 1913.
Pierce Finley Addition-Isabel Con-
way TO p. L. Lujan. the north is feet
Of lot s. all OF lots Z. g, and 10. block
go. S25,5OO; January %. 1913.
Franklin Heights Addition-P. l.
Lujan and wife 10 Isabel Conway.
the south so feet Of lots /, 2, 3 and T.
block y. $4,000; January %, 1913.
Highland Park Addition T. NJ
Marlborough and wife 10 J. B. Ridge
way. lots 10 ana II, block 81, $500.
January 2, 1913.
Campbells Addition - Andres Do
mingues and wife TO Joe Morgan. lot
% and the north 1874 feet OF lot %,
block i52. $500; January -. 1913.
Isleta Grant-Alson p Whitfield
and VIE 10 h Welsch. Is acres Of
land. $500; January -. 1913.
Ysleta Graut-Antonio Alvillar and
others to the United States Of Amer
lea. LIS acres Of land. $3.50; October
Manhattan Heights Auditorium
lima S. Gossett to E. N Lawrence. lots
1s and II, block 80, 5000; Jan. IS.
East Fl Paso Addition-Marr Broth
ers Investment company 70 Anastacfo
armenia. lots 81 and %. block 80.
$500; Jan. II. 1913.
Grand View Addition-Mary Letitia
alden TO P. W SIN. lot 3, block As.
81, Jan 1913.
Alamo Alto TownshIp-W. F. Payne
and ~. p White % Cesilfo 0taro- lots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

-'IITTTH the figures OF the. school
W board stating that. out OF I09
boys who start in school. only 80 Of
hem continue through high school
he question arises. What becomes Of
he other 1872 Il is obvious that they
are not well fitted for the occupations
hey seek on leaving school Some
serve an apprenticeship 20 learn a
Trade 10 d limited degree. above which
hey seldom climb; others drift along
q half hearted sort OF way without
aim and without aid"
4nls was the opening sentence OF 2
speech made by X. S Hunsden. state
director OF vocational education. be-
fore the school board at the Bailey
school Monday night. He explained
nat part time and evening school
courses were more imperative now
han ever before, in order TO fit the
Young men 10 start their Industrial
-.fe without the ciscouragtng handi-
cap Of ignorance. He continued
Vocational Training Planned.
Recent study Of conditions showed
hat - percent Of children between
the ages Of Il and IS were not at
tending school, and that most Of these
were employed in industries The fed
eral government Is now carrying on
vigorous campaign 10 induce the
Young men and women who leave
school At an early age to take up 70
eational education at night or during
tnelr spare time, and for this purpose
appropriated in the year 1913 s75O.000.
which Is TO be gradually increased
until by 1923 there viii be an appro-
priatiou Of $500. 600 This amount
VIII be extended 10 different commu-