davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-17
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Edward and Jenette Dreier lows
south Twenty fifth. boy: James ana Grace
Morrison, 1905 South Twenty-fifth avenue :
girl: Mason and Ottomac Deverreaux' s6so
Wrt. boy: George and Cieone Axtell. 22zo
North Nineteenth, boy
Deaths-Thomas e. Galloway 80, FIT
poppleton avenue: James Reynolds, a.
lei North Forty fifth; Jessie wright, !.
ag0is North Twenty-seventh; Beatrice
Bradd. SO, SIS North Fourteenth: Monroe
II. Kinkaid. 80, hospital: Lula B: Schilerig'
IL 14O5 North Twenty fifth; Walter q.
Copeland. IS. SAC South TWenty-ss,i,xstn ave-
nue.: liza Greene. Is. hospital: Lille COOK;
Ia 1is3 North Thirty fourth; Richard
Thirkies. IS. s4o4 North Twenty firth;
Richard D Cassil, So. 534s North twenty
n Tanrn as hospital; Charles w. Young.
10, 22o5 Sherman avenue; John Hutfles'
6as 1879 Locust.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE
BEGINS AT
WASHINGTON
R. R. Men Reconsider, Send
Representatives to Meeting
Which Will Attempt to
Reach Understanding.
CALLED BY PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Represent-
atives of all the railroad workers
unions, including the four big brother
hoods, will participate in the indus
trial conference which begins mere
this afternoon, Timothy Shea, of the
Fireman, announced after a confer
ence Of the union heads.
The railroad men accepted the COM
promise proposal of President Wilson
that the four brotherhoods have one
delegate each, and the fourteen un-
ions affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor be represented
through the federation's delegates.
Bert NJ. Jewell, acting president OF
the railway employees department OF
the federation, will participate as
delegate for the public, where repre-
sentatives of the three great elements
public-are to sit in conference be-
ginning this afternoon.
Their aim, as expressed in the
words Of President Wilson when he
issued the call for the meeting, will
be to arrive at some common ground
Of agreement and action with regard
to the future conduct OF industry"
Details Completed.
Final details of arrangements for
the conference were completed last
night when Secretary of Wilson, At
torney General Palmer and Bernard
Baruch. the last named one Of the
public's representatives, conferred
With Secretary Tumulty at the White
House
The conference, which will be held
In the Pan-American building, was to
be opened at 2:30 o'clock. Secretary
Wilson. acting for President Wilson,
will call the meeting to order and pre-
side until organization is perfected.
which will include the selection of a
permanent chairman.
Who the permanent chairman will
be had not been settled but Secretary
Lane, one of the first to suggest such
conference, was among those men
toned. With the exception of those
OF the railroad workers the representa-
tives of all elements concerned were
reported to be on hand and ready to
start.
Disagreement as to the basis o.
representation for the railroad men
was held in allegiance the question of
whether the four principal unions OF
these workers would participate in
the conference. A meeting OF the
railroad union leaders was held this
morning in an effort to adjust the
| controversy.
Cabinet Meets.
With Secretary Lansing presiding,
the presidents cabinet met at the
| white house today to consider ques-
tions in which more than one depart
ment was concerned, and also TO dis
cuss the industrial conference.
Secretary Tumulty announced after
the meetings that there was little bus
mess in any of the governments de-
partments requiring the presidents 3
immediate consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
WILSON'S CONDITION
SHOWS BETTERMENT,
PHYSICIANS REPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. e-President
Wilson continues to improve and
passed a satisfactory night said a
bulletin issued at II a. m. today and
signed by Rear Admiral Grayson, the
presidents physician, Rear Admiral
Sttt, head of the naval medical school
here, and DR.. Sterling Ruffin of this
city.
The bulletin follows:
White House, October 6, II a. M
The improvement in the president S
condition noted yesterday has ,contin-
ueds He had satisfactory night.
"Grayson,' ~Ruf1n," ''Stitt."
This was the first time Doctors Stitt
and Ruffin who have been assisting
DR.. Grayson, have signed the bulletin,
which was issued after a consultation
between the doctors.
Amplifying the bulletin DR.. Grayson
said there was a slight Improvement in
the presidents condition and that he
again insisted upon attending to public
matters he considered pressing. The
president particularly desired to write
message to the industrial conference
to be read at the opening session to.
day
DR.. Grayson fears that any excessive
activity on the part of the president
might cause a reaction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06

was doubly vivid during the signing of
what the critics declared to be some
of the most inspiring and impressive
music they ever heard.
Owing to an open date, Richmond
has been able to obtain the singers,
who are not appearing in the smaller
cities. An open date between an Ohio
city and one of the Central West cities
permits Richmond to hear the sing.
ers.
The concert on Monday is arousing
much interest throughout the sur
rounding territory This particular
concert takes in greater glamor than
any ever presented here before in
consequence of the distinguished at
mosphere that surrounds the artists
They are presenting for the first
time to the new world, music that has
made the Sistine Chapel reverenced
for centuries throughout Europe. Many
of the numbers on their program have
never been heard in America.
Arrival Is HeraIded.
The arrival of the four soloists-
Alessandro Gabrielli, Luigi Gentili
Ezio Cecchini and Augusta Dos San
tos, early in September, was widely
heralded, and since their first New
York concert they have held the cen
ire of Americans musical stage
With all the larger communities OF
the country eagerly seeking the dis
tinguished singers, and the fact that
their stay here was but for -four
months, there was little prospect fol
the smaller cities to hear them Nc
one expected, though many hoped that
Richmond would be included
A change in plans brought about
the open date.
The opportunity to engage the solo
lists was quickly seized here. A con
tract was signed on Saturday and the
Sistine Chapel Soloists are to sing ir
the Coliseum next Monday night
These negotiations set a record fol
speed in booking such a world famed
attra ction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
Paderewski Has Given Up
Piano for Poland's Sake
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. 6.-Interviewed after
the signature of the Austrian treaty
Ignace Jan Paderewski volunteered
the information mat he had quite for
gotten how to play the piano. The
journalist. after asking the Polish pre-
mier numerous questions relating to
the political situation in Poland, final
ly questioned him: And your art, Mr.
President, have you given it up com
pletely?"
Yes" replied the former artist. 81
have quite forgotten it. l have little
time to think of it. l have not played
a piano for two years and three
months. | do not regret it."
Then he added, with a tinge of
pride, Il am happy to have sacrificed
to the cause Of my country what
held most dear"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
Homecoming at Chester is
Big Success; Large Crowd

CHESTER, IND, Oct. 6.-Approxi-
mately 125 persons attended the an
nual Homecoming held in the Meth
odist church here yesterday. Visitors
from all parts of the county partici-
rated in the event, which was unusual
ly successful. The morning program
included a sermon by Rev. Timer,
who spoke of the four great home,
comings in a mans life.
In the afternoon, musical program
with short talks from the visitors,
made up the program. The principal
talk of the afternoon was made by
the Rev Bundy, of Williamsburg, who
spoke of the many interesting features
of former homecomings. Several let
ters were read from persons who were
unable to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
GEORGE CARMAN IS
KILLED; BREAKING
BUzz-SkW IS CAUSE

George Carman, about % years old,
was instantly killed in the woods on
the Levi Huffman farm, about three
miles north of Richmond on the Union
pike, at 1890 Monday morning,
when he was struck by a breaking
buzZ-saw.
Carman was feeding the saw, &C
cording to Levi Huffman and man
named Falls, who were working with
him. He had just started a big chunk
of wood when the saw broke. His
body was ripped open down to the
waist.
Coroner Bond was called at once,
and members of a local undertaking
firm took charge of the body The
coroner found that the saw was old
and had several large cracks in 1t
along the lines of the fracture.
The saw was hurled from 'tS bear
fngs by the accident and the pulley
wheel was hurled about 80 feet. 1t
is supposed that he saw was running
at very high speed.
Was Married Man.
Carman was married and had one
| baby about 10 months old. He lived
| on a farm about half a mile north of
| the scene of the accident
| His father and mother are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Carman, living near Ar
ba, Ind, and Bert Carman, storekeeper
| of the neighborhood, is an uncle. John
| Carman is his grandfather, and he
! leaves other relatives. Young Carman
| had lived near Whitewater much of
| his life.
| DR.. Bond indicated that his report
might indicate negligence on the part
of the owner of the saw, as he said
| its dangerous condition was easily
| seen.
! Funeral arrangements were to be
| announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
Reu. J. J. Rae Pleads for
League of Nations Pact

THE League Of Nations is more in
direct harmony with the doctrine of
Christ than any other international
document or treaty that ever was writ
ten or adopted" said the Rev. j. ].
Rae, Of the First Presbyterian church
in his sermon Sunday evening. The
Rev Rae declared himself for the
League Of Nations without reserva-
tions. He said if any person, forget
ting partisan strife and narrow minded
prejudice would study the League of
Nations, he too would be in favor of
it.
War has been the evil of mankind
since creation, and civilization has
reached the point where it has REBEL
ed against wars and dominance Of the
world by one nation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
STATE TROOPS
IN CONTROL OF
CARY STREETS
Order Will be Preserved, Says
Adjjutant-General - Other
Centres Quiet.
(By Associated Press)

GARY, Ind, Oct. 6-State troops to-
day patrolled the avenues leading to
steel plants and parts Of the city
where disorders were liable to de-
velop. four companies have been
brought here late last night from Ind
lana Harbor and East Chicago, Ind,
where twelve companies were quar-
tered, after rioting was resumed here
by strike sympathizers.
Late at night hundreds of strikers
began to congregate before the gates
of the U. S. Steel Corporation plant
and the mill of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company. Police and
special deputies clashed with the
crowd Of strikers and many bricks
and stones were thrown.
Finally the situation became SO
threatening that Mayor William F.
Hodges called on Adjutant General
Ha rry B. Smith Of Indiana, who is in
command of the troops ordered into
the district by Governor Goodrich.
when rioting broke out Saturday night.
to send several companies of soldiers
as he believed affairs had got beyond
control of the police. ,,
Troops Report
While the troops were on the way
mere on street cars the poIice succeed.
ed In dispensing the crowds after US
ing their clubs freely and making
more than dozen arrests. Major
Lauden M. Hartman. pastor of the
second Presbyterian church. in Ind
annapolis, who is in command Of the
battalion sent here repC<eot to Mayor
Hodges. and after a brief conference
the qua rdsmen were distributed at
various points where It was believed
disorders might occur.
A foreman Of the United States
Steel Corporation was shot and ser
iously injured early this morning
while standing in his own doorway. II
was not known whether the shot was
purposely fired or whether the wound
resulted from a stray bullet, although
two shots were fired at several mem
bers Of the citizens police when they
drove a crowd from the vicinity of the
foreman's home. No one was hit
however.
Adjutant General Smith today said
he intended to preserve order In
Gary. Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago, Ind. even If he had to call out
every unit of state troops and ther
| request federal troops, which he saiG
Secretary of War Baker had promised
to send, If it became necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
Famous Vatican Singers to
Appear at Coliseum Monday

The Coliseum next Monday night,
Oct. 13, will be filled to overf1owins
unless all signs fail. The occasion is
the only appearance in this vicinity of
four celebrated soloists from the Sis
tine Chapel of Rome.
They are making visit of four
months in America and have sung in
a score of the larger cities where vast
audiences have given them ovations.
At the first concert, in New York, on
Sept 14th, Carnegie Hall was com
pletely sold out, and two hundred sat
upon the stage. CARRIED in their &c,
clesiastcal vestments, the four soloists
offered an impressive pictur@ which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
MILLS ARE REOPENED.

Claims, by steel company officials,
that five mills in the Pittsburgh dis
trict, heretofore closed, reopened to-
day, features the opening of the third
week of the steel strike, which has di-
rectly and indirectly affected 100000
workers.
No figures as to the number of men
returning to work were available, but
no claims we're made Of any serious
general defecuons in the strikers
ranks
In the Chicago district it was also
reported that an attempt would be
made today to reopen plants closed by
the strike.
In the Youngstown district the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube company
claimed slight gains in the number of
men reporting for work. Other cen
ters showed no material changes in
the situation. With state troops pa
trolling the streets after the disorders
of Saturday and Sunday, order pre-
vailed today in the Calumet district of
the Chicago center. No serious dis
turbanceS were reported from any
other sections.
The outcome of the presidents in
dustrial conference which begins to.
day, is being waited with interest by
both company and union leaders.
MEN GO BACK
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Clashes between
strike sympathizers and the police
and special deputies, during the last
36 hours in the Chicago district. did
not deter heads Of steel mills from at
tempting to start additional plants to
day, the beginning of the third week ol
the walkout
Company officials claimed they hat
assurance that large numbers of mer
who have been on strike for two weeks
would return to work during the day
and that many plants which had beer
idle for two weeks would begir
operations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
REDS VICTORIOUS IN FIFTH SERIES GAME, 8 TO 0
KRUGER CASE IS
PUT OFF TO DEC. |

The case of DR.. William F. Kruger,
charged with manslaughter for the de-
posting of the body of a newly born
baby on city dump pile, which was
to be called October 13. has, at the
request of Prosecuting Attorney Gath
Freeman, been postponed until De
cember.
On a motion for change of venue by
Judge William A. Bond pro tenn, of
the circuit court, Judge Fred Cause
of Newcastle, will sit on the bench
during the trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore

For Wayne County, by w. E. Moore
Fair and continued cool tonight.
Conditions favorable for frost. Fair
Tuesday and probably Wednesday.
General Conditions-The general
rain storm now covers the eastern
states and marked falls in tempera-
tire are occurring over the Missis-
sippi valley and central states. The
weather will remain fair for the next
So hours at least.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
Denekine's Troops Win
Big Victories, He Says
(Ry Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 6.-General
Denekine's troops are within 80 miles
Of Orel, on the road to Moscow, and
the Bolsheviki, who have been oppos-
ing him, have been surrendering in
great numbers, according to a wireless
dispatch from the Cossack anti-Bt i
shevik commander, received here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
NEW EFFORT IN PITrssuRe

PITTSBURG, Oct. 6.-An effort by
employers to open additional plants in
the Pittsburgh district today marked
the beginning of the third week of the
steel workers strike. Representatives
of the steel companies say that nun
dreds Of men returned to work in the
mills last week and they declare that
sufficient workers will desert the
strikers ranks today to assure the re-
opening of plants which have been
tied up by the walkout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
Two More Negroes
Lynched in Georgia
(Rv Associated Pressl

LINCOLN, Ga, Oct. 6.-Jack Cor
don and Will Brown. negroes, were
lynched by a mob here early today
and their bodies burned. The victims
of the mob were charged with having
shot Deputy Sheriff Roy Freeman and
Boyce Forston, near here, last Satur-
day. Freeman is not expected to
live arr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
COMISKEY PARK, Chicago, Oct.

COMISKEY PARK, Chicago, Oct g..
With the rays of the sun becoming
stronger each minute the fifth game
of the worlds championship baseball
series game gave promise OF being
played in weather only little short
Of what experts agree upon as ideal
for baseball. The playing field was
rapidly drying out from the drenching
it experienced yesterday, although it
is hardly probable that the base lines
from the plate to first and third bases
will be quite as fast as they were on
Friday and Saturday. The tarpaulins
were placed over the field in abund-
ance Saturday and were not removed
until this morning.
At noon the bleachers and pavilion
crowds was by no means as large as
| they were two hours before the game
on Friday and Saturday.
Loyal supports of the SOx expressed
the belief early today that the rain
yesterday was a blessing in disguise"
in which the lay off gave Gleason and
his men chance to rest and plan a
new line Of attack. Although the Sox
are fighting with their backs to the
| wall, they say they are not discOurag-
| ed.
They point out that they have faced
more desperate situations than the
present one and came through with a
| rush.
Admirers of the Sox recalled that in
a city series with the Cubs some years
ago they were counted down and out,
| only to survive and beat out the Ma
tional leaguers.
August Hermann, president Of the
Cincinnati club, was flooded today
with kilograms Of encouragement from
| Cincinnati fans, who are convinced
| that the series will end tomorrow
with their favorites in possession of
] the worlds championshiQ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
Totals ..........3O q Y
xBatted for Williams in eighth.

SUMMARY: Two-base hits-Eller.
Three-base hits, Roush, Weaver. Stol-
en- base-Roush Sacrifice hits-Dau-
bert, 2, kopf. Sacrifice flies-Dun-
can Left on bases-Cincinnati, 3;
Chicago, 4. Base on balls-Off Will
liams, 2; off Mayer, l; off Eller, 1.
Hits off Williams, in innings; off
Mayer, none in one inning. Struck
out-By Williams, 3; by Eller, 9.
Passed ball-Schalk. Losing pitcher
Williams Time-1:45. Empires
Rigler behind plate; Evans, first base;
Quigler at second base; Nallin at
third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Cooler In extreme south
portion tonight.
Today's Temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06

Today's Temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-06
SEVENTH INNING

CINCINNATI-Neale was out, Ed
Collins to Gandil. The grounder was
hard hit, but Collins handled it nicely
Rariden hoisted to Liebold, an easy
fly. Eller struck out, Lynn dropping
the ball but touching the batter as he
left the plate. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
CHICAGO-Rath took Jackson 8
bounder and got him at first. Rariden
caught Felschs high foul near the
Sox dugout. Gandil flew to Roush, an
easy put-out, No runs, no hits, no
errors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(Ry Associated P-ess)

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Sept. s.
Hogs - Receipts 5000; steady to
higher.
Cattle-Receipts 500; steady
Calves-Receipts, 400; higher.
Sheep-Receipts 400; steady.
HOGS
Hoes-Good to choice hogs, 100 to
200 lbs, s19.5O@ 1885; good to choice
hogs, 200 to 225 lbs. $19.256 1850;
mixed to medium, $50 to $50 lbs.
$1S.75@195O; good to prime. $50 lbs,
and up, S18.50019.00; fat hogs, weigh
ing down to 100 lbs. S18.50@19,00;
fat back hogs, under $50 lbs ,S1S.500
1900; feeding pigs, $18.00@19; down,
according to quality, s18a16; bulk of
sows, s16.00@1625; pregnant sows,
$12@15; poor to best stays, $14@16. so.
CATTLE
killing Steers-Extra good, 1900
lbs, and upward, $17.50@18.00; good
to choice, 1900 lbs, and upward,
.s1625017Oo; common to medium.
1900 lbs, upward, $15.OO@160o good
to choice, 1,150 to 1850 lbs, s15,5O@
1900; common to medium, 1000 to
1880 lbs, $14.50@15.50; good to
1000; common to medium, 1000 to
1850 lbs, s1250@140o; poor to good
under 1000 lbs, S11O0@14.50; good
to best yearlings, $14Q6.
Heifers-Good to best, 500 lbs, and
up. $3.50 @14.5O; common to medium,
500 lbs, up, $110O@13,OO; good to
best. under 800 lbs, S14.50; common
to medium, under 500 lbs, S8.OO@12.
Cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs, up-
ward, $100O@13.OO; common to med
ium. 1850 lbs, s8.00@9.OO; Gamers
and cutters, S5.50@7.5O.
BuIIs-Common to best, 1900 lbs.
upward, s9011; good to choice,
under. 1900 lbs, $950@11: fair to
medium, under 1900 lbs. S809;
common to good bolognas, S75O@S.5O.
Calves-Good to choice veals, under
under 1000 lbs, $20.00@2 so; good
medium veals, under 200 lbs, $1,000
1900; good to choice heavy calves,
| $9.00G11.00; common to medium
heavy calves. S5.009S.00.
Stockers and Feeding Catte-Good
! to choice steers, 500 lbs. and up,
| s11.00; common to fair steers,
500 lbs, and up, s90O01O.O0; good to
choice steers, under 500 lbs, $4,000
1880: common to medium steers, I'M
der 500 lbs, S80009.00; medium to
good heifers, $8.O069OO; medium to
soou cows, StOOQ 500; sprlngers,
! $9.00@12.00; fair to choice mixers,
s75.00@150.00; stock calves, $50 to
400 lbs, S75O@1150.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Good to choice sheep, S7006750:
common to medium sheep. $4,000
600; breeding ewes, S7.00@1200; good
to choice lambs. $13.OO91350; com,
mon to medium lambs, good to choice
yearlings, S8.5009.OO; common to med.
ium yearlings, 100000 common to
medium yearlings, S7.O00S.OO; bucks,
per 100 lbs, S5.0005.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
ROCKS, RIP0N STAR
yANK; WILL COACH
HIS. FOOTBALL TEAM

B. J. Rocks, formerly first lieuten-
ant in the 26th infantry of the first
division, a veteran of many months
front-line war, and a football star Of
Ripon college in Wisconsin, has been
engaged as coach for a projected Rich
mond high school football team. He
will also be an instructor in physics
Rocks will not arrive in Richmond
until about September 20, as he has
just returned from overseas, and is
at Camp Merritt awaiting his dis
charge.
Rocks is a graduate of Ripon Col
lege. Wisconsin,, having played tackle
there for four years For the last
two years he was picked as all-state
tackle. He was coach of the Mankato,
Wis, high school team for three years,
A call for football candidates will
be issued shortly after the beginning
Of the fall term.