davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24

A spray Of black smoke was the last
we saw of her as she went to her de-
struction.
Unfortunately a wireless was re-
ceived in the U. s. from another con-
voy ship stating that the America
has gone down with the Fiftieth on
board, while we were keeping serene
ly on. though going out OF our course,
to Brest.
Just before the Fiftieth embarked
again for the U. s. A., following sew
era months service over here, l with
I'll other men were selected for mill
tary police duty over here. We have
been made First Cass privates and are
doing M. P. C. duty at st. NaZaire.
"They tell me that the good ship
America did not carry the other boys
back, however, for a spy left port
hole open In her while she ay in New
York harbor, and she is now at the
bottom of the bay"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
Debatino society to Meet.

The Forum. the debating society of
the High school. will meet Monday
night in the lunch room. Those who
will take part in the debate will be
Richard Taylor. Ralph Koebring. Har-
old Sinex and Frank Chrow. y"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24

OF Rudolph CAM. who will appear
in Joint concert with Miss Carolina
Lazzari at the Coliseum Friday night,
one of the best known music teachers
of the country said recently:
while possibly not so emotional as
Paderewski, CAM has plenty of feel
ing, controlled however, at all times
by fine mentality. Technically. his
playing is marvellous. His active
work is wonderful; he has great pow
er; he makes the piano sing or storm
at will. His light playing is like
sparkling sunlight, and there seems
No limit TO his Speed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24

"Ganz first came to America in
1900, when DR.. Ziegfield offered him a
splendid position at the Chicago Mu-
steal college, where he succeeded Ar
thur Friedman"
Through his musical compositions,
which have taken their place among
the solid and substantial works by
modern composers, as well as by
reason of his success on the concert
platform as a pianist, Mr.. CAM has
become widely and favorably known.
In 1914 when it was feared that
Switzerland, too, might become in
volved in the struggle, CAM answered
his countrY's call for volunteers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24

Clarence Kerlin. president Of the
Student Council, has announced that
there will be very few mass meetings
OF the council because so little is &C.
complished that way. The commit
tees will meet and take action before
q meeting Of the whole council is
called.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
.EARLHAM COLLEGE !,
ALUMNI ELECTS

The Earlham College Alumni met
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. John Johnson, 2O5 North Eley-
enth street. About sixty persons being
present. q
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Bernhard Knollenberg; vice
president, Mrs. Arthur Charles; secre-
tary, Mary Mather; treasurer, Mrs.
Harlow Lindley
Informal talks were given by Prof.
Morris Of the college faculty and
President David NJ. Edwards.
Miss Doan announced at the meet
in~ hat there will be two French girls
at the college next year and a commit
tee SIS IN ! 20 receive contribu-,
lions for the tuition OF the students.
The committee members are Mrs.
Oliver P. Pogue. Atwood Jenkins and
Gertrude Bartel
June 10 will be Alumni Day at the
college.
Following the business meeting an
informal social hour was enjoyed and
light refreshments were served.
Women school teachers in virtually
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
33l Killed in Korean
Provinces During Revolt
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April pam Of
ficial statement by the Japanese en-
bassy today characterizing as exag-
gerated current reports Of cruel mea-
sures employed by the Japanese au-
thorities in suppressing Korean dis
turbances. says one person was Kill
led and six wounded at Seoul, and
that the total number of casualties
in the province has been 331 killed
and 735 wounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24

A very essential part Of the young
brides trouseeau is her array OF
aprons and house frocks. 1t is sure
ly important to look neat and attrac-
tive at breakfast and while cooking
and the modern one-piece aprons are
the best solution Of the problem.
This one is a becoming pink and
white checked model buttoning from
neck to hem and trimmed with pock.
cts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
Argentine BARRIERS On
Strike Against Tipping

BUENOR AIRES. Wednesday. April
24-Five thousand BARRIERS are pre-
pairing to strike tomorrow. The men
are demanding a wage increase and
the abolition of tipping.
To meet the wage demands of the
BARRIERS, the cost of a shave is ex-
pected to double.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
DEGREE STAFF TO MEET

Members and substitutes of the de-
gree staff of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
with Mrs. Burr Rich at her home, II
South Thirteenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL, WILL
OBSERVE ANI0R DAY
BY EXERCISES FRIDAY

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for Senior Day. which will be cele-
brated at the High school Friday. The
day viii be opened with chapel exer-
cises conducted entirely by the Senior
class. The president Of the class,
Walter Stegman. has announced that
short talks will be made by Clarence
Kerlin, business manager Of The Pier
ian; Paul Lichtenfels. editor OF the
Pieri and Ralph Kiehring Of The
Regis.ur stan. Music will be fur
nished by musicians in the Senior
class.
The main speaker Of the morning
will be Bernard Knollenberg, a gradu-
ate of the Richmond High school, Earl
ham college and Harvard law school.
who has practiced law In Honolulu.
Senior Luncheon.
At 11.46 o'clock Friday Senior lun-
cheon will be held In the lunch room
OF the High school. More than eighty
persons have signed up for the lunch
con. Short impromptu talks will be
made.
II was planned to have Junior
Senior dance in the evening, but be-
cause Of the Ganz-Laxsari concert the
dance will be held Friday evening,
May 2, in the art gallery. This will
be one of the most delightful events
ever given by any class of the High
school. Invitations and tickets have
been printed in the printing room OF
the school. The invitations have a
purple and gold stripe, Senior colors,
in one corner. The dance will be a
date affair" The boy, when he pur-
chases his ticket, will be given two
invitations, one for his parents and
those of the girl whom he will take
to the party. He will also be given
tickets for them. There will be four
onicial chaperons of parents Of the
participants, and four members OF the
High school faculty, including Martha
Whitacre, Emile Maue, Mrs. Ruth
Newton and Mr.. Heck.
The Press Club of the High school
will meet Thursday evening from Z
o'clock until 8 o'clock.
The French classes had a hike and
spread wednesday evening dt SlcdI
creek. The party was chaperoned by
Florence Bond.
Debating society to Meet.
The Forum. the debating society of
the High school. will meet Monday
night in the lunch room. Those who
will take part in the debate will be
Richard Taylor. Ralph Koebring, Har-
old Sinex and Frank Chrow. y"
Clarence Kerlin. president Of the
Student Council, has announced that
there will be very few mass meetings
OF the council because so little is &C.
complished that way. The commit
tees will meet and take action before
q meeting Of the whole council is
called.
WO. Wissler, head of the history
department of the High school, was
elected vice-president of the History
Section Of the Indiana State Teachers
Association at the meeting of that
body in Indianapolis, April IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24

Women school teachers in virtually
every section of the United States and
Canada are agitating for higher wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

the situation and outlined a plan Of
action which will be presented &C
the cabinet tomorrow. Members
of the cabinet, while declining to
discuss any phase of the impending
strike, showed they were grlmly de-
termined to stand out for the rights
of the public, which would be ruth
lessly ignored with the shutting
down of the mines.
Officials Await Lewis.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 27.-Of-
hcials of the United Mine Workers
of America, at international head
quarters here tonight, were mark
ing time, awaiting the arrival of Act
ing President John L. Lewis from
Springfield, ILL.,, to attend the meet
ing of the executive board of the or
ganization Wednesday. Mr.. Lewis
is not expected untiItomorrow night
or Wednesday morning.
At the meeting of the board
Wednesday, it is expected that q
reply will be drawn up to the de-
mand of President Wilson, made
Saturday, that the strike order be
rescinded. There was no intima
ton tonight as to the nature of the
miners reply.
In statement issued today, Ellis
Secrles, editor of the United Work
ers' Journal, reiterated that the
miners ARE ready and willing to
new wage agreement be-
fore November l." He chargd that
thus far all pressure has been on the
miners and none on the operators.
During the day also, Gov. J. z.
Goodrich issued statement in sup
port of President Wilson's efforts to
avert the strike, and declared that
the president "can count on the sup
port of Indiana in every step that he
has taken, not only to prevent the
carrying out of the strike, but in
preserving order and in resuming
work in the mines at the earliest
possible date"
May Close Mines.
St. Louis, Oct. 27.-Thomas T.
Brewster, chairman of the mine
operators scale committee, in a
statement, declared the operators
would do anything within reason"
to avert the threatened strike OF
coal miners Saturday, and declared
the Statement of John L. Lewis, act
ing president of the United Mine
Workers of America, that the min-
ers averaged only SIS month dur
ing the last year. was misleading.
No attempt will be made to oper-
ate the mines if the strike material
ICES, he said. =
Mr.. Brewster asserted the average
scale paid in the central competitive
field was from So to $l2 day and
that the minimum for day laborers
was IS day. The demand for coal
during the coming six months would
give the miners greater earning lati-
tude than they ever have had, he
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
THEORY
OF GRAVITATION
UNDER ATTACK
Professor Asserts Experiments
Performed Upset Laws Gov
erning Celestial Bodies.

Rome, Oct. 27.-Newton's theory
of eravitation was attacked by
Professor Maiorano before meet
ing Of prominent scientists here:
He declared experiments he had
performed had upset the hither-
to accepted laws governing the mo-
tons of celestial bodies.
Newton's theory, while hitherto
considered absolute, is only an ap-
proximate hypothesis, according to
Professor Maiorano, who supports
this assertion by showing that
ball of lead floating IN mercury be-
comes slightly lighter.
From this the professor deduces
four things:
First, that bodies have both a
true and an apparent mass, the true
mass of the sun being double the
apparent mass.
Second, that the stars attract 9th
or bodies with forces, entirely dit
ferent from those thus far admitted
to exist.
Third, that the solar heat of stars
is generated by the force of gravita-
ton emanting from interior strata.
From this he argues the solar sys-
TEN has had an immensely longer
life than has been believed.
Fourth. that the evolution of the
world has been closely linked to the
phenomenon which he has discov-
cred.
Professor Maiorana explains by
this means the fact that all stars
are more or less luminous and
claims that his theory will bring
about a revolution in astro-physical
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

Are you going to the theater or
movies tonight? Is so see amuse-
lnent page.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

ment dwelling ceremonies will be
held at the grave of Gen. John
O'Neill. The speakers will be Capt.
c. f. Adams, Edward H. Whelan
of O'Neill, Neb, and Eamonn De
Valera.
A visit to the home of Archbishop
Harry will be made at 4;30. Rom
6 to 7 p. m. at the Hotel Fontenehe
an informal public reception will be
held for De Valera. The closing
event OF the day will be banquet
at the Fontenelle this evening at
7:30, when John Rush will be toast
master. Archbishop Harry will offer
grace and the speakers will be: Col.
Mat. FINLEY of Council Bluffs and
President De Valera. Frank P.
Walsh OF Kansas City will speak at
the banquet if he can arrive here in
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

Pitchblende having been discov-
cred in India, syndicate has been
formed to exploit the deposits for
radiun.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Bids on Medical
Building Will Be
Considered Today

Bids received on the proposed To-
story building, to be erected at the
southeast corner of Seventeenth
and Dodge streets, by the Medical
Building association, will be dis
cussed today by the financial COM
mittee of the association with the
architects, Thomas R. Kimball,
John Mcdonald and Alan Nc
Donald. The building, the estimated
cost of which is $l,s00,000, is to be
occupied exclusively by physicians
and dentists.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

Hudspeth, Hull (Tenn.). ~Jacoway,
Johnson (Miss.), Jones (Tex,), Ian
ham, Landlord, Larsen, Lee (Ga.),
Major, Mann IS. c., Mays, Mel
son (Mo.), Oldfeld, Oliver, Park,
Parrish, Quin. Raker, Rayburn, Ro-
jue, Rubey, Rucker, Sanders (La.),
Smithwick, Steagall, Stedman. Stew
enson, Summers (Tex), Taylor
(Colo.), Tillman, Upshaw, /Venable,
Vinson, Watkins Watson (Va.),
Weaver, yelling, Weltv, Wilson
Ua), Wingo, Woods (Va.),
right, Young (Tex). Total demo-
Gratis, 70.
Miscellaneous-Randall, prohibi-
ZIONIST; earns, Keller and Kelly,
Pennsylvania independents-.
Total for, 176.
Against.
Republicans = Classon, Curry
(Cal), Dyer, Edmonds, Garland,
Glynn, Hull (Ia.), Jefferis, JUL,
Lampert, Lufkin, Macarthur, Mac
gregor, Madden, Merritt, Mudd,
Nichols (Mich), Nolan, Platt, Ran
dali (Wis). Rogers, Sanford, Sny-
der, Stephens lOhio), Tilson, Tink-
ham, Walsh, Ward, Winslow. Total
republicans against-29.
Democrats-Bee, Blackmon, Bland
(Mo.), Buchanan, Campbell (Pa.),
Clark (Mo), Cleary, Dent, Doremus,
Dupre, Eagan, Gallagher, Gard,
Griffin, Hersman, Humphreys, Igoe
McGlennon, McLane. Martin, Mead
Moon, Sherwood Whaley. Total
democrats, against-26.
Total against, S..
If the senate also overrides the
veto the country will go on a one
half of per cent alcoholic content
beverage basis. In the only test
| vote on the bill the senate gave it
S to majority and dry leaders
predict the next test would reveal
a similar strength for their cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
MINERS STRIKE
ORDER REMAINS
IN FULL FOR E
Members of Union Will Walk
Out to Man Unless Opera
tors Recede, President
Lewis Says.

tensions about exactly what took
place in the joint conferences, Mr..
Lewis again placed responsibility
for the strike on the operators. The
statement follows:
AT the biennial convention of the
United Mine Workers of America at
Cleveland September 9 to %, attend
ed by 2,046 delegates, a wage pro
gram AMI policy was outlined and
scale committees were selected, who
were instructed to present demands
to the operators.
"On September Is at Buffalo ths
miners and operators met in joint
committee. The miners presented
their demands and were met by a
Statement that the Washington
agreement had not expired because
1.-THE war was not ended and peace
had not been promulgated by the
president.
mo counter proposals were sub
mitted by the operators. who SEEM
ingly were determined to avoid max.
ing new agreement. This commit
tee adjourned for week and recon-
vened in Philadelphia on October Q,
where the same circumstances OBJ
tanned and sine die adjournment
took place on October II.
Consideration Denied. Y
"The miners insisted at all times
that they were ready to consider
demands from the standpoint Of
merit alone But consideration on
this basis was denied by the opera
tors.
The government in conference
with operators and miners last
week in Washington endeavored to
secure reopening of negotiations.
The miners consented without res
ervation. The operators declined
except under conditions which rem
dered negotiations impossible"
. Government Pat.
Washington, Oct. N.-The govern
nent stood pat today on President
Wilson's ultimatum to the soft coal
miners Of the country that the
strike ordered for November 1, must
not take place.
The whole federal machinery, al
ready set up for the emergency, was
ready to deal with conditions in the
mining fields unless the executive
board of the United Mine Workers
Of America, meeting at indianapolis
Wednesday. votes to rescind the
strike order,
In the face of statements by John
L. Lewis. president of the miners
organization, that it was too late
how to stop the walkout, there was
strcng belief in official quarters to-
night that the strike would at least
be postponed. This hope of avert
ing industrial disaster was based
largely on the feeling that sentiment
throughout the country was over
whelmingly for peace, regardless of
how the people might view the re-
ported grievances of the miners.
Optimism Reigns.
The fact that the miners them-
selves had taken no strike vote
added to the hope in the minds of
officials that the workers would be
duly impressed by the presidents
strong warning and, looking at it an
new light, willing to negotiate a
new wage agreement without reser-
walton.
There were many conferences dur
ing the day and much attention
was given confidential reports from
government agents in the coal field
territory bearing on the possibility
of a large number of the men stick
ing to their jobs despite the order to
quit work Friday night.
Attorney General Palmer and Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson talked over
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Many Articles Shipped
With Meats by Packers

Chicago. Oct. ia list OF more
than 1000 articles, other than meats
which he said we're shipped by ths
big five" packers in refrigerator
cars along with fresh meats, was
introduced by Walter X. Scott, a
traffic expert, testifying OH behalf
of the Wholesale Grocers' associa-
ton in bearing before the Inter
state Commerce commission on the
complaint of discrimination by the
railroads against the grocers in ia
vor of the packers.
Scott also introduced document,
ary' evidence which showed several
hundred shipments where the gro
GERS were forced to pay from 20 to
100 per cent higher charges on car
than the packers between the same
points and on the same railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Farmer and Daughters
Drown Fording Stream

Upton, Mo-. Oct 27-Three per-
sons were drowned and two others
barely escaped death on Smiths fork
here late Monday.
William Tixton. farmer. and two
of his children, Irepe, II years old,
and Floyd, 8. drowned when a
wagon in which they attempted to
ford the stream, was overturned by
the current.
Another daughter. Blanch, IS,
was rescued. William Baxter mar
rowly escaped death by drowning in
attempting to rescue the latter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
GEN. YUDEN|TCH
FORCED TO MOVE
BACK HIS ARMY
Chance Of Taking .Petrograd
Before Winter Fading
kreSnoye Selo Recap
tured by Reds.

London. Oct. 2--.-The chances of
General Yudeniteh, commander of
the Russian northwestern army, to
capture Petrograd before winter
puts and end to operations, seem
again to be fading. The bolsheviki
have brought strong renforcements
from other fronts and have started a
successful counter offensive which
has already resulted in the recap
ture of kresnoye Selo and thrust
ing the ,Yuenitch line south of that
place
Yudenitch still holds CATCHING
firmly, according to the British war
Office review of the situation up to
Sunday evening.
The bolshevilS reinforcements in
Guide some OF the best communists
troops. They have forced back
Yudentch's trops at several points,
and the latter were obliged to evacu-
ate Tsarskoe/ Selo and Paslovsk
Saturday.
Recapture Krasnoye Selo.
: BY another strong attack Sunday,
the bolsheviki recaptured krasnoye
Sclo. the Yudenitch forces falling
back to a general line two miles
south Of Ropcha, four miles south Of
krashoye Selo and Vladimirskaya,
and six miles east Of Gatchina. This
line covering CATCHING has been suc>
ccssfuly held against furious bolshe-
vik attacks, which now arc reported
to have ceased.
according to government state
n,cnt- IN parliament today Great
Britain is no longer supplying funds
or supplies to Admiral Kolchak and
does not contemplate Supplying Gen
crai Denikinc indefinitely. This
statement, in view OF the unexpect-
tdly large deficit estimated for the
present year, mainly due to military
expenditures, is regarded as fore
sladowing a further modification of
s'lc governments policy toward
Russia.
Latest advices say that possession
Of Kiev is being still disputed be-
tween the bolsheviki and Denikine's
forces. The bolsheviki held the city
for two days last week, but it was
retaken BY Denikine who, however,
has been obliged to retire at some
points south of the town.
Difficulties Increase.
Helsingfors, Oct 27-General Gu-
dcnitch, commander Of the north
Russian army, acknowledged today
that the difficulties of his campaign
for Petrograd were increasing ow-
ing to strong boishevik reinforce
ments and their efforts to- retake
Tsarskoe-Selo. General 1udenitch's
troops, howevers~. have captured
Gurila, four miles north of krasnoe
Selo.
. The situation is not clear as to
Tie other parts of the lines where
the general asserts the bolsheviki are
fighting like "ma Omen
Recapture of Tsarskoe-Selo was
claimed by the bolsheviki i'll their
communique of October "a.
Two Red Crusiery Sunk.
New York, Oct. 1.-Two of the
holshevist Noyik type cruisers sent
out from Kronstadt last Tuesday to
support the red defense of krasnoye
Selo, were sunk by mines, according
to cable advices received today
from American relief administra-
ton representatives with General
Yudenitch's anti-red army. Uncon-
firmed cable advices received he.e
last week recorded the sinking by
mines of two bolshevik war vessels.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
German Field Marshal Dies.

Berlin, Oct. 27-The death of
Field Marshal Gottlieb Won Haes-
eler, 81 years old, Germany's veteran
soldier and strategist from heart
disease is reported in the Lokal An
,eiger.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Editor of Creston Paper
Accidentally Shoots Man

Des Moines, Ia. Oct. H.-(Spe-
cial Telegram )-Guy Craig of Al
ton, 40 years old, was instantly
killed three miles west of Corning
by the accidental discharge of a
shotgun in the hands of P. 5. Jun
kin, editor of the Creston Adver-
tiser. The men had been hunting
for several hours. Junkin injected
a shell into his gun and it exploded
accidentally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13
NO. 2.

1920 acres, about 10 miles
from La Crosse, and a miles
from warehouse. Good
roads. Good house and
barn, some garden, fine
water.
There is now some 500 acres in
wheat. looking good. More can be
broken out and put in grain.
All the crop goes to the purchaser
and should go long way towards
paying, for the place
Price $65.00 per acre
Terms. 100000 mortgage which
can be assumed by purchaser. Pal
ance to be paid this fall after har-
vest A small payment will hold
this, but must be taken quick IL the
crop goes.
HOW ABOUT IT?