davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
WOULD SET ASIDE
COURT MARTIALS
(By Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Broader
authority for the war department to
set aside or modify judgment of mill
tary court martial was urged today by
acting judge advocate general Ansell
before the senate military committee.
Telling Of fragrant cases of excessive
punishment ordered in court martial
proceedings in which the department
was helpless to interfere, General An
sell endorsed the bill of Senator
Chamberlain, Of Oregon, providing for
broad power of review.
Sentence Of several non-commisslon-
ed officers of Texas regular regi-
ment to terms of from 3 to years
Imprisonment for shooting craps" in
camp was one illustration cited by the
general. The accused, he said. were
convicted Of 'mutiny" because they
refused to drill after being placed un-
der technical arrest on the gambling
charge, although they acted accord
ing to their rights under military reg
ulation.
This was one of the first cases.
General Ansell said, in which the
department found itselw unable to
prevent palable injustice and it
prompted the demand for revision OF
the court martial laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
London Unions Denounce
Unauthorized Strikes
fHy Associated Press,

LONDON, Feb. 13.-"Unauthorized
strikes cannot and must not be tolera-
ted under any circumstances" is the
declaration Of the parliamentary COM
mittee of the Trades Union congress
in a manifesto dealing with the Clyde
and railway strikes and addressed to
all federated societies in Great Brit
ain. The committee dwells upon the
irregularity and defiance of agreement
involved in these strikes, and insists
that it is the bounden duty of the mi
nority to abide Loyalty by the decision
of the majority in such cases.
1T is the duty of all who desire the
trade union movement to be strength
ened to see that unions action be
governed in regular accordance with
its constitution and rules. II the
movement is to progress and prosper,
it is essential that strict discipline
within the membership be maintained
and where necessary, the machinery
of responsible governments must be
assisted by the executives insisting
that their decicions be carried out
implicitly"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
Prominent Juvenile Workers to
Speak at Y. M. T.. A. Conference

Seventy-four men and women Of the
city who are interested in boys and
boys work have been invited to at
tend the workers with Boys Confer
ence," which will end the Fathers and
Sons week at the Y. M. c. A. next
Monday, Feb. II. A series of meet
jngs addressed by prominent state
speakers for the purpose of studying
some of the problems which confront
the boys of this city will begin at 4:30
o'clock and continue until 9 o'clock.
The program follows:
4:3O Truancy-Its- Cause and Cure
Miss Ethel Clark, attendance
officer.
500 What About the Cigarette?-
c. Heironimus.
$50 The Gang Spirit; its Use in
Boys Work-Alexander Purdy,
professor of psychology, Earl
ham college.
CT: 90 Supper with Hi-Y club.
700 Juvenile Delinquency in War
Time-Judge Frank ]. Lahr. Of
the Marion county juvenile
court, Indianapolis.
7:30 Boys-eye View Of the Sunday
School-Open.
800 Boy Scouts; Program for Boys
r. S. Clark, scout executive
of Gary.
$3.50 Plans for the Future
(a)-Truancy.
(b)-Smoking
(c)-Boy Scouts.
(d)-Sunday schools.
(e)-Standard program for boys.
()-Future meetings of the
boys workers.
The following men and women are
to attend all or part of these confer
ences:
J. H. Bentley, B. w. Kelley, w. O..
Wissler, John Thompson, S. S. Yer
non, Shannon Neff, l.. B. Campbell.
Elbert Vickery, c. 0. Mays, Harry F..
Ross, Ralph C. Sloan, A. ]. Eckel, A.
O. Heck, N. c. Heironimus, Lyman
Lybolt, w. w. Cottingham, Herbert
Warfel, G. Andrew Steeley. w. B..
Ward, G. c. Sipple, F. F. Brown, j..
Passwater, S. H. Hunt, A. S. Thomas,
H. G. Clay, Mark Keelor. William
Pond, A. B. Harrison, Ray Carson,
John Graham, X. E. Kenney. A. B..
Craig, John Holiday, E. B. Knollen-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13

berg, Jesse Beals, Harry Doan, Sam
uel Hodgin, ]. F. Hornaday, Waldo La
cey, oliver Nusbaum, Percy Sprague
Clarence Kramer, Roy Babylon, Jesse
Weichman, A. L. Smith, J. M. Coat
Ed. Ryan, o. D. Banhill, I. A. German
Sam Vigran, Joseph H. Blose, J. w
Outland, Edward McNally, A. M. Tsch
aen, Miss Ethel Clark, Miss Gladys
Hartman, Miss Harriet Thompson
Miss Sophia Marchant, Ada Woodard
Miss Anna NJ. Schultz, Miss Jean M
Dunlap, Fred White, G.. G.. Burbank
Arthur M. Charles. Russell Burkett
Lawrence Haler, John H. Johnson
George Kauper, O. T. F. Tressel, j. w
Mount, Darrell Thomas, ]. F. Propst
Mrs. A. w. Shallenberg.
ALI Sunday school teachers of boys
classes will attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
U. S. reinforcement
SENT TO RUSSIANS
(By Associated Prcss)

ARCHANGEL, Feb. 13.-American
reinforcements, marching over thirty
miles in forest trail, reached the
hard-pressed British and Russians in
the region of Sredmakrenga Tuesday
The result was that the Bolsheviki,
who had been launching strong at
tacks in this region, retired to the
southwark. apparently abandoning
their offensive move.
The Bolsheviki evidently feared
they would be cut off in the rear and
they withdrew before the Americans
reached Sredmakrenga.
Conditions on other sectors of
northern Russia are unchanged today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
u. S. Establishes Trade
Relations With Czechs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Establish-
ment of trade relations between the
United States and the new republic
of Czecho-Slovakia was announced to-
day by the war trade board. Applica-
tions for licenses for exporting or inn
porting all commodities will be re-
ceived.
The board said that further an
nouncement would define the exact
limits of the Czecho-Slovika territory.
but that it could now be stated that
the portion open to trade comprised
the area which constituted the pro-
vinces of Bohemia and Moravia as
they existed on August 1, 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
ARMISTICE TERMS
REQUIRE PROMPT.
REHABILITATION
Terms to be Removed on Feb,
II for Short Period -Foch
Drafts Provisions.
(By Associated Press,

PARIS, Feb. 13.-Thes supreme war
council has decided, says a Havas re-
port, that the armistice with Germany
will be renewed on February II for a
very brief period with the allies re-
serving the right to suspend 1t at
any time in the event of Germany's
failure to carry out new clauses or
those which have hitherto not been
executed. It Is said that the terms
will provide that the Germans must
cease hostilities against the Poles and
maintain their forces within fixed
limits.
During the brief period of the re-
newed armistice. a special commits
sion will definitely draft the condi-
tions of an armisuce which will last
till the signature of the peace pre-
liminaries. These conditions, which
the supreme war council is reported
to have approved in a rough form yes
terday afternoon, have In view, it is
said. the rehabilitation of the German
army and the disarmament of the
enemy under the supervision of the
allies. These terms, it is understood,
will be communicated to Germany so
that the national assembly at Weimar
them until the provisional armistice
expires.
Emphasizes Precautions.
Marshal Foch, who leaves for Ire
yes today, will interview Premier
Clemenceau at 8 o'clock this morn
ing and will begin drafting the arm
istice provisions which the supreme
war council will probably examine
this afternoon.
1t is reported the M. Clemenceau
made an impressive speech at yes
terday's sitting Of the council. show
ing the necessity Of taking all de-
sirable precautions against Germany.
At the afternoon sitting, President
Wilson is declared to have adopted
the same viewpoint, affirming that
all the allies were agreed on that
point, and that divergencies which
cropped out during previous discus
sions bore solely on the most suitable
methods of obtaining the necessary
garantees.
President Wilson, according to re-
port, is understood to have declared
in conversation that resumption of
hostilities was a grave eventuality to
which he would agree only on the
most absolutely essential considera-
tions and not for any secondary mo-
tives. The report states that, In Mr..
Wilson's opinion, the non-execution
of terms of the armistice by Germany
would be an incident of such ma
ture as to justify the resumption of
war and it is stated that he void
not hesitate in that case to order the
American army to take. up arms again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
Clothing Workers Get
Forty-Four Hour Day
(By Associated Press,

BOSTON. Feb. ia forty.four
hour working week to begin March l,
has been granted clothing workers in
this district. The new schedule was
accepted by the Amalgamated Assoc
iation Of Clothing Workers last night.
They are now employed forty-eight
hours a week.
r The Clothing Manufacturers assoc
iation notified the workers that the
wages set by the special examining
hoard for New York would be accept
ahIe here. A decision from the board
n expected before the new schedule
goes into effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
MORE STRIKERS RETURN

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. ia per-
ceptible increase in the number OF
working operatives was reported to-
day at the textile plants affected by
the strike of some of the employees
for 54 hours pay for 48 hours work.
On the other hand the strikers assert
ed their ranks were unbroken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
GET THE NEWS
(Ry Associated Press

GENvEA, Feb. IA .trainload
of German officers being brought
back from Palestine arrived here
yesterday. All Of them were ignor-
ant Of recent events in Germany
and did not know Of the revolution
or of the former emperor's flight
into Holland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
Today,s Temperature.
For Wayne County by w. E. Moe

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
- Rain this afternoon and tonight,
possibly turning to snow squalls. Con-
siderably colder, southeast winds
shifting to westerly gales.
General ccnditions-A storm of a
diameter of $500 miles covers the
Mississippi valley and extends from
Saskatchewan to Gulf OF Mexico, and
is the most intense storm since No
vember over any portion OF the United
States. Rains are general east Of the
storm except for snow in the north.
It Is rapidly getting colder over the
west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
Bolsheuik En,issary
Arrested by Germans
lRy Associated Pressl

BASLE, Switzerland, Feb. 13.-Karl
Radek, the Russian Bolshevik ennis
sary who has been accused by the Ger
man authorities of being an instigator
Of numerous radical outbreaks in Ger
man territory, has been discovered
and arrested by the Berlin police, &C
cording to a Berlin dispatch today.
His whereabouts have been mystery
for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
Esthonian Territory
Cleared of Bolsheuik

COPENHAGEN, Wednesday, Feb.
ia Libau dispatch reaching here
by way OF Berlin says the entire ter
ritory OF the Esthonian republic has
been cleared OF the Bolshevili
through the Esthonian and Finnish
advance movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
Influenza Kills Many
Indians IN Nortjhuuesl

WINNIPEG. Feb. 12.-Approxiinate-
ly 75O deaths from influenza have oc-
CURED among the 14,794 Indians Of
Manitoba, according to Official figures
made public here today by Dr.. o. l.
Grain, chief medical officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
Crowder to Succeed
Himself in Office
fRv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. = Major
General Enoch H. Crowder, judge ad-
vocate general of the army, was NOM
mated today by President Wilson to
succeed himself for another term of
four years, beginning February 10,
1919, with rank as major general from
October 6, 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
Yiolinist Ciues Concert
Then Goes to His Death
In Battle Of Argonne
(By Associated Press)

COBLENZ, Feb. 12.-Confirmation
Of the death of Lieut.. David Hoch-
stein. Of Rochester. N. Y, violinist,
has been received here from the sta
tistical bureau Of the American ex-
peditionary forces. Lieut.. Hochstein
was killed In action on Oct. IL, In the
Argonne. Four days before his death
he gave a concert at Nancy, then
went to the front with the Sixtieth
Infantry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
Dutch Steamer Sunk
By Mine OFT Norway
(By Associated Press)

CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 13.-The Dutch
steamer Rick, Rotterdam to Bergen,
struck a mine and sank three miles
off the Norwegian coast on Wednes-
day. The crew was saved and has
landed at Christianstad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Rain and colder to-
night. Friday local SHOWS and con-
siderably colder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

Reports from Paris indicate that
Immediately after receiving the allied
reply Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau.
chief Of the Germsn delegation. will
leave Versailles for Berlin. where he
viii h-;d a final consultation with
Phillip scheidemann. the chancellor.
should Germany decide 20 sign the
treaty the count wlii return 10 Yer
salllss, but should uormany determine
upon rejection of tho tarms. nollll-
cation of that fact VIII be sent TO the
peace conference from Berlin
dispatches state that the council OF
Tour has reached a decision 10 refuse
termanya request that q fixed sum
for rcparations be Indicated In the
treaty. There seemed recently TO be a
well defined sentiment IN the council
10 accede a. this request. only Prem
10 clemenceau being known 70 object
20 granting that concession. Nothing
is known a. 10 the reason for tho
cOunclln refusal 10 name the sum.
which. news reports had forecast al
approximately $4,000. .o00. 900.
Austrian peace activities seem IKE
~ TO be renewed at ~. Hcrmain to-
morrow. Dr. Karl Renncr. the head OF
the Austrian delegation, has been in
10 Bauer, the Austrian foreign minis
ter. and IN expected 20 be back In ~.
Hermain On saturday with hts five
colleagues who also took part In the
conferences with Dr. Bauer
A. refiectinE Austrian official opin-
ion on the terms Of the treaty present
ed ~ ~ Germain klt Monday. Presl-
dent seitz Of the AuAtrisn republic l.
quoted a. stating that the terms could
not be enforced upon the Austrian
people aud that u would be danger
Gus for the man who signed the
treaty"
Formal protest TO tho peace con-
ference has been mads Count yon
hrockdorff- kant1au a. 20 the alleged
activities Of the allied armies of oc.
cupatlOn in furtherlng the movement
for the establishment of a Rheninh
republic.
Premier paderewski. Of Poland. has
made Representations before the rnun.
eli of four relating 20 proposed
changes In the frontier between Ger.
many and Poland. Important altera.
/ tionH In the boundaries are said 10 ~
under consideration and efforts arr
being made TO induce the Poles d
consent 10 plebisciie which will de-
tormine tho Sovereignty of sllcsia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
BuRIEsON NTTNCKiD ~
tpNGltl.SS lOH ORDER

Washington, June q t-ioHtmnstef
General hurlesun's order aholishing
the wire control board In New York
aud restoring the operation Of the
telephone ana telegraph properties TO
officials of the companies acting as
agents of the government was at
tackled today hN members ~ congress
some of whom charged that Mr
uufieHon had passed the buck be-.
cause uf the threatened nationwide
strike of mcmhers of the commercial
TcieFrapherH Union of America.
Immediately after Mr. Burlcson' b
order was issued last night. = =.
knnenkamp. president of the Tola-
rrnphers' Union. ordered a strike OF
mcmherH of the union employed hN
the Western Union Telegraph COM
panN In the ten southeastern states
and reports from the chief cities In
that territory today showed that
scores Of operators az well AZ some
clerks Hnd messengers had uuli their
posts Officials ~ tho company ai
Atlanta said tnut with the wires
again under company operation there
would be- finish nght while those
uf the uniun lutimatcd that II ncccs'
HarN e nation wide strike would De
called.
/ Meantime republican leaders planned
10 pross for action pending leEisih'
/ tinn repeating the resolutions under
which the government took control of
tho wire companies ana the senate
Interstate commerce committee tOdni
continued hearings ON the repen
measures with y q. KinEshury. vie,
president of the American Telephon.
and Telegraph company. as wit
ness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
LABOR LEADERS ORDER
WESTERN UNION MEN IN
SOUTH TO LEAVE JOBS
Action Follows Return of Wire Properties to
Private Ownership; Nationwide Strike May Be
Called, Should 1t Become Necessary. Union
Leaders Say Burleson Accused in Congress of
Passing the Buck"
~ v-s sssoe,svsn ras.s

ATLANTA, GA, June 6-tontlcncc the outcome OF the
strike ordered by the Commercial Telegaphers Union against the
Western Union Telegraph Company in the southeastern
expressed today by leaders both sides.
H. G. Worthen general of the southern division Of the
Western Union declared that the of the wire
properties by Postmaster General Breson gives executives
full and clear hand fight finish and the public trust
that will do "
speaking himself and y Mann southern organizer Of the union
ntmatcd that nationwide strike would be ordered should that
prove necessary
Union headquarters announced that 1000 employees Of the
Western Union in the south either had strike would 10
70 during the day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
WINNIPEG INCREASES
CONSTABLE FORCE As
ANARCHY THREATENS
Radical Element Planning 70
Launch Reign Of Terror; City
Government 70 Enlarge rts
Police Protection BY 5000

Winnipeg. June e.--Aotlnr unon re-
ports that the radical element involved
In the Winnipeg general strike was
threatening to launch a campaign Of
terrorism. the Winnipeg city eovern-
ment today decided to Increase its
special constable force To three thou
sand men. mostly returned soldiers.
one thousand consiables have been
sworn la.
City officials have construed the
appeal TOR national asalstanre which
local strike leaders announced they
sent out an an invitation for all
classes of radicals 10 oome 10 winnl-
pes. Several thousand returned SOL
diera. opposed 10 tho strike, held
their second meeting today and
threats were openly made that Unless
certain of the strike leaders are taken
into custody, the loyal soldiers viii
be heard from"
a printed declaration In the utriko
bulletin that ''gun men Impaired from
tho United States were on their way
20 WinnlpeE % oppose the slrlking
forces and preciDitate trouble, was
branded a. false At the city halt Il
was said that the purpose Of the arii-
Gle probably was intended 70 inclte
union men"
Mayor 0ray said he acted IN the in-
fercnt Of law and order and with the
hope of preventing hloodahed. ID N
Understood the mayor learned that a
clash between paraden Of strikers and
II returned soldiers was considered
inevitable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
no PREss wInE HIIENL
Il1.ISlaATlON Any WAY

w NNNNH"H VIM hNN W.
IIa.IsiaiTiON ANY WAY.
Washington. June s--unanimous
decision 20 press legislation FOR repeal
of the wire control resolution despite
Postmaster General Burleson's order
returning telegraph and telephone
properties 10 private operation was
reached today by the senate Interstate
commerce committee. Chairman
Gummins announced that the bill
would be called up In IN, senate ncE
week.
After furtnor hearing today. how
ever. the committee amended the bill
80 a. 20 continue existing telephone
toll rates in effect for ninety days az
ter ths wires are turned back instead
uf siNty days a. originally proposed
Mr. huricHun today sent 20 chair
man tumuiuH letter declaring that
his order yesterday had been miscon-
Htrued that be had not turned back
the wires 20 private ownership and
that no such action was contemplated.
Mr. huricHons letter follows.
AN order issued by me yesterday
relative % the operation ~ the trlc-
rraph ana telephone systems has been
construed hy some as actual return ni
the properties tn the owners. No
such action haa been taken by me nor
iH any. contemplated.
This order rimpy dissolNcs the
operating board appuinted hy ne un-
der date uf December o.. .sis. nld
directs that the systems AGAIN be-
operated by the regular operating
unita under government supervision.
Responsibility 81 the government to
those systems in no Wise ccuseH. u
being evident that these prppertios are
10 be returned in the very near future,
u was necessary Tor the p0Htmahtcr
Ofhit trn tuiatnEd-
Eencrnl 20 take steps Immediately tu
set az the regular operating organlza
tior oi The companies M that whom
the properties are turned back u can
Doe done without confusion or inter
ruptiun 10 the service which was the
purpose of the order. Thls order IN
no wise affects the legislation pend
ina before your committee ur before
congress u will enable the compan.
les tu begin steps Immediately Co pre-
pare the data anf collect their infor.
nation tu hr submitted tn the state
commissions Tor the rate cases, whl'h
Will probably be taken up immediately
after the period of government CON
troll ends"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
: DOTS and DASHES :


Milwaukee. siAtY five persons
were injured. many seriously. whom a
street car ram down the sixth street
hun, ana oolIided with % FIRE alarm
box AZ are expected 20 recover
Washington Vice President Mar.
shall signed the woman Huffmro
amendment yesterday On the presence
OF Chairman Watson of the Woman
suffrage committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
Mac Johnson, Sent Up
For Forgery, Granted
Pardon by Larrazolo

Mac johnson. convicted OF forgery
y Hrrnulillo county and sentenced 90
rom three To -four years In the peni-
|snuar,, has been granted pardon
|y Governor % A. iariHzolo In
'grntinE the pardon. the governor
stated that both Judge itiF Ray
iolds the trial Judge aud George q.
'raig. district attorney. who pros, .
utrd the ease Tor the state. have ash
|d for rlcmcncy The governor aisu
|i"rlared that Johnson had good
Population prior to his conviction aud
! hat % was his belief that Johnson
Nuuid make u good citizen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
tor,rr VnIista Held

IuureH. Mcx. June g. Mexican
federal iufoilirtnce officials arrested
Cesar o. Moyn. formerly d general
under GunCrM Francisco villa, here
ina night and are holding him In
romunicndl ON charge of being a
sny. MoYa b. aaid To have gathered
Information aa 10 the GARRISON and
drfeuaoa here and To have been try
INK 90 get through 20 villa. now ro-
ported to have established headquar-
tcrs az Hacienda charco, eighteen
mites southwest of Chihuahua CITY
W hen taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

MeNlco city. June Jose inez la
villa former federal general Il vas
announced officially today. has been
kliled in battle In the state oi nnNasa
after having boen IN revolt against the
government for more than four years.
Dayiiin. one time was governor OF the
state % pnNura.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

Albuquerque, \. M.-Thc democrat.
ic state central committee yesterday
adopted a resolution urging Governor
iarrazolo To summon tho legislature
In extra ordinary session 10 rutify the
woman suffrage amendment.