davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
AUSTRIAN TREATY
 READY THIS WEEK
Several Additional Notes From German Delegates Given to Sub Committee For Consideration-Bolshevik Government Rejects Ofer-Agreement
 Plume Expected.
(Bv The Associated Press)

Belief that the peace treaty with Austria would e handed to the delegates that nation by the end the present expressed today.
 It develops that the Allied Powers to be represented German in the negotiations with the Ausrans will be less than those at Versailles These powers will prise the states which declared upon broke diplomatic relations with Ausro- Hungary.
 Several additional notes delegation at Versailles before ton. Three such notes delivered to the Council this morning. and shortly after ed that the council had appointed subcommittee member from each of the great powers to deal with propositions.
 notes delivered of fhe Iavas deals with the following subjects first the effect of the peace terms Geranys which President sons fourteen points applied which is protested against and the thrd with the principles of the reparaon demands which protested although it declared that Germany prepared to 0 them
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

The council also had under consid- eration the subject of ports and wat erways and various details of the Austrian peace treaty now being framed.
 Italy. it appears, is not insisting upon France and Great Britain car ryiing out all the terms of the treaty of London under winch she was to receive extensive territories on the eastern shore of the Adriatic in the settlement of war claims.
 This apparent willingness to make concessions in the negotiations look ing to an agreement on the Plume and Dalmatian controversies is con- sidered according to a despatch from Paris, as indicating progress toward a definite understanding among tho members of the Council of Four.
 The leading figures of the Austrian deless ton are expected to arrive at St. Germain-en-Laye, near Paris, to- night. In statement before leaving Vienna, Karl Renner, Austrian chan cellor and chief of the delegation said that he would do "his best to get the best terms possible, but that q vanquished people could expect but little"
 It has been announced that the Bolshevik government of Russia has reJecteu lfle OlLei Aletue 'lii ou7ii i'i' F'riedjtof NanSen to feed the Russian people if the Soviet regime would cease hostilities against other Russian ia ctions. Nevertheless a Paris des- patch today announces that Dr. Nan sen has gone to Russia to open direct negotiations with Premier Lenine.
 Andrew Bonar Law, government leader in the British House of Com mons, said yesterday in answer to n question that no attack on Petrograd by the Allies was contemplated at this moment" He admitted, how ever that British warsh1ps were at Helsingfors. Finland, to assist in case of emergency
 It is reported from Paris that the Poles and Ukrainians have arranged for a truce, anad it is indicated they may join forces against the Bol- Sheyiki
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
MRS. WILSON IS INTERESTED IN
 U. 5. SOLDIERS

PARIS, APRIL 16. (By Mail )-- Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is sHowing uch Interest in .he welfare and in Paris. Recently she visited the - american Red Cross tent city on the Cramps de Mars here accomo n tions lave been established for 1900 of them.
 Tn, wife of the President. n ade a tE orouGh tour of ths Red Cross canr, making inaai-ies 0. the Rsd Cross women concerning the preparation ot the food and the methods of serv- ing. Wa' n 9 camion loaded witk fresh. ' arm apple pies arrived from a Red Cross kitchen Mrs Wilson sample l the pastry
 Du -irG Ter tour a bou ,uet of il 'w- CT ii ( with the Fr.noh national colors @as present d to Mrs. Wilson. A French dfeI with a1 arraless sleeve out a nal4py sri'e made the presentHtion speech. M Wilson car ried the flow ITS in her arms during the r ena nder ot h-r v:sit. She show ed m enthu siastic inters<t in every thing, giving special prasse and 'nl- mendatton to tho recreation huts. where dances a-e held, the reading and writing rooms. and the arrange ment of the fifty large canvas dor mitories.
 She vas recei Ted by Maj Francis Boyer, manager of the Northeastern Zone of the Red Cross. Miss Ethel Burnet, directrice the tent city. and Miss Lila, Mcclellan of Texas. . Noticing the number of men gNth- cred to salute her as she left, Mrs. Wilson expressed the wish to. greet them personally. An informal recep- ton was held in front of the camp. the soldiers forming in line and shak- ing hands with the Presidents wife as they filed past.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
D'ANNUNZIO HAS
 INTERVIEW WITH
 VICTOR OF ITALY

Rome, Tuesday, May 13-Gabrfele D'Annunzio, the author-aviator, and Prof. Luigi Luzzatti, had a long inter- view today with King Victor Elm manuel Afterward Prof. LUzzatti gave to the American newspaper men a statement setting forth Italy's posi- tion regarding Dalmatia. In this statement he said:
 "I hope that free America will not take the responsibility of appearing like an oppr rsssor to the eyes of mil lions of Italians desiring to reunite with their mother country"
 Professor Luzzatt likewise express would not put France and England "wouIdnot pupt France and England to the alternative or breaking their agreements with Italy or breaking with America"
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
BASEBALL SEASON
 OPENS SNAPPILy
Chill Wind Blows, But Game Takes An After
 War Start.

Although a chilling wind this after non swept over the city, the 1913 Eastern League baseball season here got well under way with assurance that a large attendance would watch Manager Ray Grimes Bridgeport Americans tackle the New Haven contingent in the initial game. Mar ty'' Walsh, who was a member of the Americans a few years ago, was billed to furnish the deliveries for the Bridgeporters in a comeback" that has created considerable interest and aroused much talk. Tillman, who successfully twirled the New Haven team againrt Yale University on Mon day afternoon, was scheduled for the visitors.
 All the pomp and ceremony that marked season openings here in past years, were observed at today's in augural. The day was opened with an automobile parade in which May ors Wilson of this city and Fitzgerald of New Haven, President Clark P. Lane, Jr, president of the local club: : George Weiss. new owner of the New Haven team; members of the city governments of the two cities, the ball players and sporting writers, took part The procession was led by the Wheeler & Wilson band and moved over the following route: Main street to State street through Courtland street to Fairfield avenue, Stratford avenue and the ball park.
 At the ball park Mayor Wilson was loudly applauded by the fans who had gathered there. Shortly after 3 o'clock the mayor took his place on the mound and threw the first ball. thus opening what promises to be the most successful season in the history of the sport here. With this cere- mony completed, the umpire, Beau Brown, announced the batteries and the game was soon underway.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
EXPECT DECISIVE BVrrLE.

Managua, Nicaragua, Tuesday. May 13-Joaquin Tineco. minister of war of Costa Rica, has arrived at the town of Liberia with endorsements for the Costa~ Rican government troops. ac- cording to reports from the headquar- ters of the revolutionary army. The government now has more than 5000 men in Liberia and battle which may be decisive is expected at any time
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
NAVY DIRIGIBLE
 ATTEMPTS FLIGHT
Leaves Montauk Point at Eight This Morning g-Ex pects to Make 1,2OO Mile Flight to Newfoundland in 24 Hours-Passed Over Chatham
 Mass at 1905.

Monauk Point \. T.. May t4-The navy drgible c-5 here today flight 10 St Johns N F. which be follow ed if the coastal performance proves satisfactory tempt to fly the Atlantic.
 The balloon took the air at and promptly attained her cruising speed hour which expected to drive the big bag the mile Newfoundland in 2f hours.
 Under command of Lieutenant Commander Emery w Coil the Co took northeast expected the station Chatham Mass thence along the New England and Canadian coasts lighter than air experts put ashore from the Chicago parts tools and supplies of imitation await the bnp ready 10 assist in preparing her 900 mile nonstop cruise 10 the British Isles
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

Chatham. Mass, May 1.-The naval senpiane NC-4 left here at 9:25 a. m. to join the NC-1 and NC-3 at Ire passey. N. F., starting point of the trans-Anantic flight.
 The seaplanes 1850 and 1916 accom- panied the NC. in the start in her flight, leaving here about 10 minutes later.
 Trespassey, N F.. May 14-weather conditions over tine Atlantic today were not favorable as were expected and the indications were this fore noon that Commander John H. Tow American naval trans-Atlsntic flight until tomorrow.
 Tho belated NC-4, flying from Chat ham, Mass was expected here this evening to join her sister planes the NC-1 and NC-3. and if she arrives Commander Towers said that the three overseas fliers might 'hop off'' together. The NC-4, however, prob ably will require 24 hours overhaul ing, but if she is here and weather con cItions do not disappoint, it was considered probable that tomorrow nizisf would see the fiiers off on their moonlight trip to the Azores.
 Mdg Lf-l ne department communicated with the seapiane NC 4. from Washington at 11:1s a. m. today. received a reply from Commander Read and had Foadcasted to Europe and to the west coast of the United States the planes position In three minutes elapsed time. The communication was accomplished without previous notice to any of the stations involv- ed.
 Lieutenant Commander A. c. Read plans to stop the naval seaplane NC { at Halifax for only a few minutes during It's flight from Chatham, Mass, to Newfoundland- He so ad vfsed the cruiser Baltimore at Hali- fax in a wireless message which was intercepted and relayed to the navy department a few minutes before l o'clock this afternoon.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
Juvenile Cases In
 Superior Court Are
 Heard in Chambers

The plan of hearing Juvenile cases in chambers. which was inaugurated last year in the city court, was started today in the criminal superior court. Evidence in several cases was heard by Judge Keeler behind closed doors. In accordance with the statute the clerks of the court were instructed not to make public the names of the Youthful offenders. This statute ap- plies to boys under 16 years of age, unless they are found guilty of crime which merits state prison sentence.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

up'' crew had worked throughout the night. following her successful flight yesterday to New London, Conn.,
 Services of 300 sailors were re- quired to haul the dirigible, buoyed up by ] 800 cubic feet of gas out of it's hangar and "walk' it to the beach,
 Officers here decelared that if the southerly wind, increasing the dirigf- ble's speed to upwards of 65 miles an hour continued throughout the trip. the "blimp" might reach St. Johns at or o'clock tomorrow morning Night flying, especially if no clouds obscure the full moon, would be an ordinary experience for the balloon ists. who have made numerous tests, at all hours. from their home station at Cape May, N. !.
 Vineyard Haven. Mass. May 14.--- The C-5 passed over Vineyard Haven at 9:4O a. m., apparently headed for Chatham.
 Chatham. Mass. May 14.---The C-5. flying 1000 feet high. passed over the station here at 1O:05 a. m. The bal loon was ascending as she disappeared over the course followed by the sea- plane NC14.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
DENY B0NN|NE WILL PLEAD TO
 LESSER CRIME

It was reported today that Edward Bonnine. the man under arrest for killing young Joseph Callahan in this city. several months ago, might plead guilty to a lesser charge when ar raigned In the criminal superior court ths term. States Attorney Cummings. when interviewed about the case, said he would ask the grand jury to indict Ronnine for first degree murder.
 "'I haven't discussed the question of letting him plead guilty to murder in a lesser degree" he declared
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
NO RECOGNITION
 FOR DELEGATES
Representatives of Irish So- cities Embarass British
 Authorities.

London, Tuesday May 13.---It was learned tonight in official quarters that Frank P. Walsh. Edward Dunne and Michael F. Ryan, representatives of Irish societies in the United States who have been visiting Dublin and other cities in Ireland, will not be re- ceived by Premier Lloyd George on their return to Paris nor will they be accorded any official or semi-officiai recognition whatever.
 According to a Reuters despatch from Paris, Col. E. NJ. House, who had promised to endeavor to arrange an interview between the American delegates and the British premier, has now, in view of their activities in Ireland, decided not to act as an inter- me diary.
 The report that the premier had cancelled arrangements to receive the delegates was current in Dublin to- day, but could not be confirmed. MT. Dunne and MT Ryan reached London tonight. but declined to make any statement. MT. Walsh remained in Dublin when his colleagues left that city and Is expected to arrive here to- morrow.
 MT. Lloyd George has been sub jected to most bitter attacks for his alleged encouragement of the dele gates activities. which are regarded as quite unwarrarted interference with British domestic affairs. Even journal like the Spectator. has gone so far as to assert that a dangerous conspiracy is afoot for committing the premier and the British govern ment to virtual recognition of the Irish republic. Other newspapers complain that the fact that the dele- gates have fraternized with Sim Fein leaders has given the Sim Fein movement new life, besides placing the British authorities in an embar- rassing position. The question has been asked what would be thought if a British delegation should visit the United States on mission of a like character.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
NEW MEXICAN MINISTER GIVES
 HIS CREDENTIALS

Paris. May 14.---Alberto J. Pani, the new Mexican minister to France, pre- sented his credentials to President Poincare yesterday. The presentation was accompanied with the usual cer- emonials.
 Senor Panis withdrawal from France was recently ordered by the Mexican government, because it was stated, of the long period he had been kept waiting in Paris without having been given an opportunity to present his credentials. On May II, however, the minister who was still in Paris, announced that he had been given notification that he might present his credentials on May 13.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

London. May 14-The Italians are landing large military forces at Zara and sebenico. on the coast of Dal- matia, according to a Reuter- des- patch from Belgrade, the Serbian capital. The troops are being moved oastward and are fortifying the hG11oap cd DaeaN
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
CHILD BADLY BURNED.

Stonington, Conn.,, May 14-Evan- geline Sylvia, IS months old. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Sylvia, was burned fasally Tuesday night when playing near an oil stove. It had comb covered in oil. drippings from which blazed up just as the child put the comb in her hsir-
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
DUTCH HAVE NOT
 DECIDED TO GIVE
 UP EX-EN1PFROR

The Hague, May 14.-The Dutch government denies that it has de- cided to surrender former Emperor William. The question af present, it contends, concerns only Germany and the Entente.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
WANT TO POOL:
 GERMAN SHIPS
British Delegation Try to Secure Agreement on
 Question.

Paris May 14.---By The Associated Press )---Renewed efforts are being made by the British delegation to se- cure an agreement calling for the pooling of former German merchant vessels and their distribution on a basis of tonnage loss during the war instead of the plan of the United States retaining those ships informed in America pricr to that country en- tering the war
 Poland is laying claim to some of the warships surrendered by Ger many. She presented her claims to the Council of Foreign Ministers this afternoon.
 Washington, May 14.---Omcials here do not believe the renewed efforts by the British government to secure an agreement calling for the pooling of former German merchant vessels will be successful.
 Opposition by the United States. when the proposal first was advanced, defeated the British plan in the su- preme economic council, the decisions of which must be unanimous to be binding, and it was said here today that there was no reason to believe President Wilson had changed his mind on the subject.
 The United States has 65O.0OO tons of German shipping, including some of the finest and largest of the for mer German liners. Approximately $50. 900 tons of American shipping was lost in the submarine warfare and the difference probably will be retained by the United States and paid for in the final settlement of this countrys claims against Germany.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

And why have you never mar ried ?" asked Miss Single. Are you woman-hater?" oh my, mol" replied Mr. Slip. You see hated to make about a thous- and girls unhappy just to mako. one of them happy
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
Seaplane NC4 Makes 300
 Mile Trip In Three Hours
Leaves Chatham This Morning to Rejoin NC1 and NC3 at Trepassy-Trans- Atlantic Flight Postponed
 Until Tomorrow

Halifax, N. S.. May 14-T he American seaplane NC4 arrived here at 2:iO (Iaax time from Chath Mass.
 Allowing hours diff ference in time between this port and Chatham the made the flight of approxi mately 300 nautical miles in 3 hours and 45 minutes.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

New York, May 14--An immediate reduction in the price of wheat. reach- ing all down the line from the pro- ducer to the baker. is believed as- sured, according to statement is-, sued today by Julius Barnes. wheat, director. following a prolonged coR, ference yesterday between <' Mt., Barnes and representatives o8 .<kk' grain industry. Including grain h&n lsrs. milIerA 1etherp eyn4 I4 '
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
BRITISH AvIATORs STILL HELDJ

St. Johns. May fl - The British aviators Hawker and Haynham were not likely to get away today on their transatlantic flight. Reports were received of poor weather for a mid- day start.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

]. Would you marry a man for his money?''
 ''No.'' replied Miss Cayenne man with money just now is likely to have his disposition spoiled by wor- Try ovax tho income tax-
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

The Tutor: Fees from ore up, according to length of lesson, in- strument. and professor"
 Pupil: 'Well. say a two-hour les son on a trombone, with a six-foot cher-how much?"
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

Doctor. I am troubled with cold extremities. What do you suppose is the cause?"
 "Cold weather. two dollars please,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
STRUGGLE WORSE
Than WAS FEARED
STATES AUSTRIAN
tBy Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, July 3O.-A des-
patch from Vienna says that D. Karl
Renner, in a letter to President Seitz
Of German Austria, outlining his policy
On acceptance Of the foreign minis
try. says that German Austria's strug-
gle for future existence is proving
much more difficult than even pessi.
mists expected. Austria, he asserts,
can hardly live In its present position
and can only surrender itself trust
fully to the league Of nations.
German Austria will not mix In the
politics of the great powers, nor share
in the rivalries of its neighbors, DR..
Renner continues. but will pursue ex.
clusively a league Of nations policy
and try to rebuild its national econo-
omic system and create a new social
order.
Its hopes will not be vain." DR..
Renner declares unless the league OF
nations fails to be true to Itself or
refuses recognition Of German Aus
tria's right to existence"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
RACE war
CONTINUED from Page one)

fifteen other policemen were hit by
bullets and one or two may die.
Dickson Issues Order
In anticipation Of call for state
troops. Col Arson L. Bolte, assistant
to Adjutant-General Dickson, issued
general order controlling both the
police and military in dealing with
race rioters. The order says:
Captain Of police Mullen will take
charge Of the military situation.
"All men are instructed not to fire
except by order of the commanding
officer.
Captain Mullen will instruct what
he wants done. The method Of doing
it after we receive the instructions.
depends upon the judgment and dis
erection of the military commander.
III there is a mob and the civil au.
thorities instruct the military forces
to dispense 1t, 1t Is up to the military
forces how the dispensing Is to be
done.
Peaceful Means First.
Employ all peaceable means pos
sible to dispense the mob: fire only as
the last resort. The bayonet and the
butt are to be used before firing Is
commenced and will be found much
more effective.
Under the police direction you are
entirely justified in taking extreme
measures for the protection of life and
property"
Nearly fifteen hundred negro en-
ployes of the city were laid off by
official order, owing to the riots. Many
Of the number were employed in
street repair work. BY official order
nine municipal play grounds in or ad
jacent to the racial war zone were
closed. Not more than five per cent.
of the negro clerks, inspectors and
janitors employed at the city hall re-
ported for work and the greater num-
Der Of those who did appear were told
to go home and stay there until fur
Their notice. At the garbage reduction
plant only the whites, about one
fourth of the usual force. appeared
for work and at the city's asphalt
plant there was an entire absence of
men, all the employees being negroes.
All city work in the second and third
wards, parts of each being in the
black belt" has been suspended.
y. S. Employees Protected.
Negro chauffeurs, clerks and carri-
fullest protection by Postmaster Car
lille under whose Jurisdiction are sew
erAl hundred negroes.
| THE government will not submit to
any interference with the handling or
distribution of the mails" the post
master said. Our employees have the
fullest protection"
Coroner Hoffman announced today
that he had impanelled a jury to in
vestigate all deaths resulting from
the riots. The jury is composed of
two lawyers, two physicians and two
clergymen. Police reports today
stated that during the spasmodic
lighting of the night the torch had
been applied to eleven houses in the
west end of the black belt" In each
| instance firemen and policemen had
prevented any serious injury to indi.
viduals or property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Leuisbmg. O.

Frank Heilman and family Of Drex-
ell. spent from Friday till Sunday with
OFT Bunger and family. .Foie sweeny
Of Dayton spent Sunday with his par
ents. Joseph Sweeny and wife. -.
Lawrence Kelly. Harry Singer. Chan
lie Alley and Walter Farra and Wife
spent Sunday in Cincinnati. -. Mrs.
Mamie Little Of Van Vert IL visiting
her father, VIM. Walters. ;. .BernSce
Barnhiser Of Dayton spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his parents,
Art Barnhiser and wife. /. OFT Bun
ger and wife were Dayton visitors
Monday. =. Pauline Hogen Of Van
Vert is spending two weeks with
Ruth and Esther Leiber. 80. .Lottie
House and Edith Sweeny visited
friends in Brookville Sunday. do. Frank
Wilson and wife and OFT Burger and
family spent Sunday with Charlie Hill
leary and wife at West Sonora.
Mrs. Mary Wolfe Of Van Vert is Wis
iting her parents, Lester Kelly and
| wife.