davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
QUESTIONS OF
ECONOMIC AID
TURNED OVER
TO COUNC.L
Plans of Procedure for Settle
ment of Economic Questions
Are Brought Up Before
Peace Conference.
RECOGNIZE POLAND

PARIS, Feb. 22.-All economic
measures of a transitory nature which
come up before the peace conference
will be referred to the economic
council, which was appointed by the
conference at the suggestion of Pres
ident Wilson, it was announced last
night in the official communique is
sued by the supreme council of the
conference. The communique fol-
lows:
"The allied and associated repre-
sentatives were in session at the Qaui
D'Orsay today from three till $3.50 p.
m. Stephen Pichon, French minister
of foreign affairs, presided. The fol.
lowing matters were considered:
''The question of the creation of a
neutral zone between Hungarians and
Rumanians in Pennsylvania was re-
ferred to the supreme war council at
Versailles.
Recognize Poland.
cit was decided that the allies, as a
result of the session of the Polish
diet, at which the powers of the Polish
ministers were confirmed, and at
which Ignace Jan Paderewski was ac-
claimed as head of the government,
should recognize the Polish govern
ment
Conclusions reached by the com
mission formed to draw up plan OF
procedure for disposing of economic
questions were considered. 1t was de
cided to refer to the economic council
appointed by the conference at the
suggestion of President Wilson, all
economic matters Of a transitory ma.
ture Matters of a permanent nature
will be examined by a special commits
sion to be appointed by the confer
ence at an early session.
Give delegates of the powers have
been entrusted with the task of draft
ing plan of procedure for the new
cabinet a suD committee being form
led to make suggestions regarding Its
composition and In SO doing to take
into account the reservations made by
Lord Robert Cecil rega riding the rep
resentation of the British dominions
This question was referred to the com
mission on foreign affairs.
"The next meeting will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock"
Consider Labor Legislation
Methods of dealing with complaints
against state for failing to observe
international labor conference con
ventions to which it is party, were
considered by the commission on in
| ternational labor legislation at tt
meeting today. The official state
ment issued after the meeting fol
lows: 'The twelfth meeting of the
commission on international labor
Legislation was held this morning un
der the presidency of Samuel Com
pers. Continuing examination of the
British scheme the commission dis
cussed articles dealing with the pro
cedure in regard to complaints lodged
for failure to carry out the provision!
of the international Ia Dor conference:
to which it is party.
Discussion if the article dealing
with the ratification of the convention
was adjourned to later sitting il
view of the difficulty arising in con
nection with the constitutions of var
ious countries.
1.-THE next meeting will be hell
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
LOCAL TEACHERS
INDIGNANT over
M'CONAhA VOTE

Richmond teachers were discussing
today the vote cast by Senator McCon-
aha against the bill providing fncreas-
ed pay for Indiana teachers.
Senator McConaha was one Of five
senators who voted against the bill.
According to Guy Sipple, president of
the teachers federation, McConaha
had promised the Wayne county
teachers to vote for the bill.
'eThe teachers cannot understand
why Senator McConaha voted against
the BILL" said SippIe, "the bill would
not affect any of the teachers in Rich
mond or Wayne county as all Of them
are being paid over the minimum
scale provided in. the bill. There
seems to be no reason for his action
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
DR.. MARY WALKER,
NOTED FEMINIST,
DEAD AGED 81
Wes Surgeon in Civil War and
awarded Congressional
Medal for Services.
fRy Associatea Press,

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Feb. 22.-Dr.
Mary Walker, age 81, died at her
home on Bunker hill near Oswego at
8 o'clock last night after a long ILL
ness. She was surgeon in the civil
war and was awarded congressional
medal of honor. She gained consider
able fame by being the only woman
allowed to appear in male attire by an
act of congress.
DR.. Mary E. Walker led pictures
que career. Four years were spent on
the battlefields of the Civil war. The
remainder of her active life was spent
in fighting for the feminine dress re-
form and woman's right to political
suffrage, in which movements she was
a pioneer. She frequently claimed to
have been the first American woman
to attempt to cast ballot in legal
election. Her livelihood was earned
during all these years by her private
medical practice and by writing.
By special authorization from the
Federal Congress DR.. Walker adopted
male attire during the Civil war and
for the half century since she had
continued to wear it in civil life-the
only woman in the country who ever
had her rights in this respect pre-
scribed by the National legislators.
She wore black frock coat, trousers
and high silk hat and carried cane.
Was Prisoner of War.
Dr. Walker also was distinguished
as the only woman in history who,
when a captive in war, was exchanged
as a prisoner of war for man of
equal rank in the army of the foe. She
was also the first woman to be reg
ularly enlisted in an army as a surg.
con.
/ Born in Oswego, N. Y, Nov &C.
| 1882, Miss Walker was a graduate
doctor with the degree of NJ d. at the
age of %. Beginning practice immed
lately she soon adopted masculine
clothes. Her war career began at
the age of 20. She volunteered her
services, entering the Union army as
an assistant surgeon with the rank OF
first lieutenant. She dressed like hel
brother officers, having a gold stripe
running down the trouser legs, wear
ing felt hat with gold cord, and an
officers overcoat. Her jacket was cut
like blouse and fitted loosely at the
neck
when l had on my overcoat," DR.
| Walker declared. 81 looked every inch
the man. and am sure l acted it."
/ DR.. Walker never married. Hel
proudest possession was the bronze
medal she wore on the bosom of hel
frock coat. On the back was engrav
ed this legend: Presented by ths
Congress of the United States to Mar,
E. Walker, A. A. Surgeon, U. S
Army"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
with rain turning to snow. Strong
southeast winds shifting to high west
erly.
General Conditions-The storm re-
ported over the southwest is moving
very rapidly giving no time for set
tied weather to develop after the last
storm. General rains and SHOWS over
most all of the United States. Tenn
peratures are zero and below on the
Canadian border. Quite warm In the
south.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
sLenine May Be Glad to
See You," Federal Judge
Tells /. w. W. Agitator
(By Associated Press,

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 22.-'I pre-
sumo that the Russian Bolshevists
would welcome you and Lenine and
Trotzky would be glad to see you back
in the event the government should
deport you," Federal Judge John M.
Killits told Mayer Nehring, alleged l.
w. w. organizer, convicted on a charge
of violating the espionage act. when
the prisoner appeared in court to be
sentenced.
In the event that the government
does not send you back to- Russia I
am going to protect America from
your activities by sending you to the
Atlanta penitentiary for nineteen years
at hard labor"
The United States immigration
bureau here has received word from
Washington to ask for the retention
of Nehring, and it is believed he will
be deported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Germans Lost 5000 Men
In the Jutland Battle
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 22.-There is nc
reason to doubt the substantial ac-
curacy of the German official account
Of the losses suffered by the German
fleet in the Jutland naval battle, May
81, 1916, it is learned officially by
Reuters Limited. The German figures
published June 16, 1916, showed thai
the casualties to the fleets personne
ere: Officers, killed or missing, 172;
wounded, Al; other ratings, killed ol
missing, 2,414; wounded, 449; total
3,076.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

Of
portrait of the Tiger
the
bullets had his @
inflicted by Emile Coffin the youth VINO
remembered by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
THE WEATHER

For Indiana. by the United States
Weather Bureau Rain or snow to-
night and Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Priest Wasn't t Needed
fRx Assoclated Press,

PARIS, Feb. 21-The Eclair tells
the story of how, at the moment of
the attempt on the life of Premier
Clemenceau, a Jesuit priest living
close by happened to come to his
house. He ran to the premier's as
sistance, helped him get out of his
automobile and said with emoti0n:
do you need my services. Monsieur
PREMIER"
NJ Clemenceau answered dryly:
mo, thanks, sir: not yet.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
LIQUOR "RuNNER" FINED.

Harry Smith, colored, who tried to
slip into Indiana from Ohio Friday
with liquor in taxicab, was fined $50
and costs in city court Saturday morn
ing. Chief Gormon and assistant
Chief McNally made the arrest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
Death OF Oscar Switzer

l.. Oscar Switzer, son of the late
Capt. J. r. Switzer, of this county, died
OF pneumonia in his adopted home in
Crossett, Ark, April 18th, at the age
of 76 years. MI. Switzer was a broth
er Of Mrs. Emma Shell Of this city, and
half sister OF Mrs Louise Cannon, of
Greenwood. A daughter, Mrs. Dave
Brown, Weiment, Tex, ais osurviyes
him. MIR. Switzer was a veteran Of the
Confederate army, having gone out
with the contingent Of sixteen year old
boys. He left this section in 1868 to
seek his fortune in the Southwest and
has made his home there ever since.
Some Of the older citizens Of the county
will remember him and regret to learn
Of his death.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
NURSES FOLLOWED THE ARMY.

"For four years." declares Miss Jams
A. Dclano, Director Of the Department
Of Nursing Of the American Red Cross,
wherever the armies Of Europe and
America have gone tie Red Cross
nurses followed Now that peace has
come, she Is still the most needed wo.
man in the world. for IL is her priv
iiege to lead in great nationwide
crusade against the ignorance and neg.
iect which allows epldemlcs and dis
ease to drain the vitality and the life
'of our citizens"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
TO Talk on Babies.

DR.. Lesesne Smith, baby specialist,
who has charge OF the baby sanitarium
at Saluda, will talk to the mothers
Club at Laurens Mill school building
today at $3.50 p. nj. and to the Mothers
Club at Watts Mills community house
at 400 o'clock. Everyone interested
in the care of babies is invited to at
tend one OF these meetings.
DAISY HARRIS,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
Noted .Prima Donna
Here on Third Night
of Chautauqua Week

Nine. Augusta Lenska, prlma donna
contralto, has scored notable successes
IN New York, Chicago and European
musical centers. She Is not only q
highly esteemed grand opera prlma
donna, but has received highest praise
as concert and oratorio singer.
Nine. Lenska Is Of Russian birth and
vas reared In Cape Colony, Africa, 20.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30

ing to London to pursue her education
her ability as singer attracted the
notice of prominent musicians. Later
she studied in Brussels, and before
coming to America had appeared in
grand opera In many countries of Eu.
rope
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

afternoon.
May Philadelphia and Delaware
branches Of American Chemical So
ciety, dinner
May 2s-Greck play. Electra.
evening.
May 2i-Philadelphia Sons OF Della
ware, dinner.
June Injecting Of the board OF trus-
tees, morning. Farmers day al exper-
ment farm; presidents reception, az
'ternoon; alumni reunion, dinner in
evening.
June S-Community meeting, morn
ing; Baccalaureate sermon, evening.
June 9-Commencement day. morn
ing; commencement day, Womcn's
College, afternoon.
Professor c. A. McCue and DR.. w. J.
Rowan, having both Withdrawn their
names as candidates for the Board OF
Education, there will be no contest at
the election on Saturday. Harvey Hof-
fecker and Harrison Gray remain on
the ticket unopposed.
At a meeting 10 be held In the High
School at o'clock tonight, the organi-
zation Of the Newark Y. VI. G. A. is ex-
pecied 20 be completed. The indica-
iions that the membership committee
will report more than 100 members to-
night The Armory has been secured
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR.

Did It ever occur 70 you that every
movie actress you have seen has lovely
hair, while the most popular count their
curls as their chief beauty? In fact.
many are leading ladies' just because
Of their attractive looks. Inquiry
among them dlscloses the fact that
they bring out all the natural beauty
OF their hair by careful shampooing.
not with any soap or makeshift, but
With a simple mixture by putting a
teaspo0nful Of canthrox (which they
get from the druggist IN a cup Of hot
water and applying this instead Of
soap. This full cup Of shampoo liquid
is enough so it is easy TO apply it to
all the hair instead OF just the top OF
the head. After its use, the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandurff
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. The hair is so
fluffy that It looks much heavier than
10 is, its luster and softness are do
lightful.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
JAZZING WITH AESOP

A turtle went out for a spin on the
dupont Boulevard in his 1ivver. when
a rabbit rolled up behind him in a ~
cylinder speedster. Hey, your yodeled
the rabbit, steer your road haggin'
egg-beater aside and let a real car
show you some smokem rs at So
chinned back The turtle, "Ill just take
you on for a race TO the next burg,
now what dye think OF that2' Heb,
heh," chuckled the rabbit, "I'll go you.
Why say, that bus Of yours is even too
slow 10 throw a shadow Let's gow
And away shot the rabbit, leaving the
turtle TO chug after through clouds Of
dust A few minutes later as the rab-
bit was taking a corner on two wheels,
out popped a motorcycle wolf and
gave him the upturned mltt "Why
officers, was only going is miles per
hourw That's old H." growled the
wolf, "c'mon alongw Eight months
later the turtle nat-tired into town and
inquired for the rabbit, and was in
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
NO CONTESTS IN
SCHOOL ELECTION
Organization of Newark
Y. M. c. A. to be Com
pleted Tonight
IMPORTANT EVENTS
AT OLD DELAWARE
specIal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del. April 2i.-Seyeral
events Of unusual importance and in
ferest are scheduled TO take place at
Delaware College during May and
June. The most important Of these
events follow:
May delaware Bankers Associa-
lion. luncheon.
May 9-conference Of principals OF
high schools.
May iO-Interscholastlc feld meet,
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

lcontinueu on Page NineIeenJ u
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

Take the short cut TO Success, which
lies through the WANT AID pages.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

formed he was doing time for speeding
and dcserting a wife and 3s kids in
the next county. "Ila, l winw grin
ned the turtle.
Moral: Get a fliyvef and be a bache-
Tor.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

When you need help, the Want Ads
Will bring it qulckly.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

IS temporary quarters starting May
!. The Boy Scouts viii also meet at
he Armory.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

Mems 50 TO SIS Oxfords, $2.45
Gun-metal calf patent coltskin and
tan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
Situations Wanfed-KaIe

EXPERIENCED tookkCeper wishes snail
set OF books to keep address LIS, care
Herald
POSITION as clerk with general n1ercau-
tie or grocery. IN country town Eleven
years experience Coed references J. 3
IcKeoTu- Miami. ARR
SITUATION WANTED By young man as
hookkeener. assistant OF general ottice
work Best Of references furnished Two
and one-half years experience Ol6. care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

EDITOR MAKES
FIGHT FOR NEWSPAPER

According to Mexico City press re-
ports, engineer Felix Palavicini, who
started the daily Universal in that
capital, ran It most vigorously as a
pro-ally paper and lost out under the
federal odds OF German propaganda
and pro-German sympathy, has been
making q hard fight TO get his paper
back again Luis Manuel RoJas, for
merly editor Of La Gazeta in Guadala-
lara, who has been editing FL Univer-
sal since the overthrow OF the allies
friend, admitted editorially in that
paper that Palaviciui had returned
from New York and had bought a con-
trolling interest
The officers Of the owning corpora
ton called a meeting for January 20.
when they expected to have to relin-
ouish control Palavincini wanted the
meeting at once and control delivered
and has been pressing his fight as
hard as he fought the German propa-
gandists for possession Of his prop
erty. He used 70 deuounce Germans
and named them individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
Twelve Hours Divide Pass
ing of Child and Widow
of Late Gen. Snyman.

Mrs. Sarah snyman. aged 81 years
and widow OF the late Gen W D.
snyman. Of the last Boer war. died at
Providence hospital at a. m Sun
day. Her son. VIM O. (Gnlie) Sny-
man. aged "a. had died at the Hotel
Dieu on Saturday about S ?. m The
mothers death was caused by influ-
enza, but she had been an invalid ever
since the death Of the general on Oc-
tober %. 1916. She died not knowing
Of the death o. her son the day before
Lived in south Africa
Mrs. Snyman was born in South Az
RIGA and there all her children were
born except the youngest son. Reeve
When the Boer-British was came on
her husband and eldest son, Hardis,
went into II on the Boer side. When
the war was lost and nearing its end
the general and this son came to the
United States and Mrs. Snyman and
the rest Of the family followed later
About Il years ago the general set
tied with his family near MeOqui. in
the state OF Chihuahua Mex only to
have to leave there, owing to the rev.
troubles. They located
later in Mesilla Park, n. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
SCORES
RECORD GAINS
ALI Deliveries Advance To
Highest Prices So Far
This Season.

Chicago. H.. Jan. 6.-Au deliveries Of
corn advanced sharply today TO the high
est prices yet this season. Buliish senti-
meut vas based chiefly on statements
credited 20 food administrator Hoover as
u needs OF immense supplies for Europe
Much attention was also given to q report
that he had said the entente governments
were morally bound 70 assist in maintain
ing the United States guaranteed mini
mum price for the 1919 wheat crop Open
ing quotations, which ranged from x q
1ac higher, with January at Sl-44l z Q
Lag, and Nay at SI-3si : G1-5s&. were
followed by radical upturns all around.
On the bulge, longs sold freely. and a de
cided reaction came toward the last. but
without entirely wiping away the gains
Prices closed unsettled. II 699 net high
er. with January at SLASH and May AZ
S1-5s% G139#-
Oats Rise with Corn
Oats rose with corn Demand. however.
was light After opening = @ S higher
with Nay at 52is 972ze. the market con-
tinued TO ascend
Provisions were dull. but firmer.
Strength OF coru and hogs tended 10 lift
values.
Owing TO the late weakness OF corn, top
prices on provisions were not held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
n. z. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fBF Associated Fressl-
sew LnrE- Jan 6--Merclutls paper
ffE percent
ste-lr= 60 day blIs. sLT5izs conner
cal SO day BITS on hanks sA72a; com
mc-rla1 CO day Bills. ft-72As demand.
rE-1Ea- czaIcs SA7s-55-
LeLr1n pesos. 11E
Tima loans. firns 60 days % days and
UrrlhE "a raruart lid
Cali money. wesier5 high. = low, 4 rul-
ll= rlte g.. closing bid. - offered al u :
lass lean 9 ? percent
ccrrar mammal. elertroiytic 20 2 &c
Irr-- l1milzL SO Z northern and No
q s1-iheru. F1sE17- so northern and
no rcueharn Sass 55.15-
lea1s rula-- F11- offered 1t SO jan
fE--- s1iti-cr Lull- East 81 Louis deliV-
Gry 1p1t offered q E1-lls saEnarE. sl-la-
LOeDOE METALS MAEEEI-
---1r- ErE Jar f-The following
re-t ths quo-arirus IN ire LoHdoa met
lle MARKS -ra-E=
rz-srrt $40
Spa clapers =ud futures, E1l.s electro
lTt.E Ell1
errt leaI- 20.
sr- Frarer, $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
Speakers Urge
BOLSheUiSn1 In
United States
Butte Meeting Adopts Res
olutions Demanding US.
Troops Leave Russia.

Butte. Mont. Jan. 6.-At a meeting.
in which a Finnish chorus drew thun-
derous applause by waving small red
flags, members Of the Butte Indus
trial Workers Of the World adopted
resolutions last night calling upon the
workers of Butte and the United
States to hold strikes and demonstra-
tfons demanding Withdrawal from
Russia OF American troops and the
immediate release Of political and
class workers" prisoners now in jail
The meeting was one Of a series OF
three addressed by the same speakers
The meetings pledged the organiza-
ton to complete adherence to the
principles OF Bolshevism and openly
proclaimed that similar conditions
would soon be brought about in the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
Li7estock Market

Chicago, m. Jan. S Omitted States Bu-
reau OF Markets.. -Ecgs-Recelpls, 4s.yoo-
Market fairly active, 5G1Oc higher tha1
Saturdays average. Bulk. % SAFES, s-i;s2
ll7-g5; packing. S16-SQG1z-55; throwoutss
s15.75 q1s.soi pigs. good to choice SlS-so
csttie-Recsipts. $4,000. Market steady
% strong. Beef cattle, good. choice and
prime. s1s-25 G1s-75; common and me
diun. Ss75 G1s-25s butcher stock, COWS
and heifers. Se-15 G1A5e; Gamers and cut
tiers. S7-15 SIS stockers and leeoers'
good. chonce and fancy Slo.5o G 1875; IN
ferIor. common and medium SIS 9 10.59;
veal calves, good and choice. s15-759
sheep-Recelpts. 1900. Lambs. 2594os
higher. sheep and yeariings. s5.9e 2 :
hiEher. Lambs, choice and prime. S1s-85 Q
culls. sl1-zs @ l3-75s ewes, choice and prime
$3.50 a1o-s5; medium. and sood. SsG1e-eoi
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
celuts 2s.o0e- Market steady Heavy: 81
Gi7.Go; lights. s1es9017-sei piss' *le9
Csttie-RsoeIpts 10000. Market steady.
Steers, SIS go; western SIG IS; COWS, +.
Ga; heifers. Ss91s; stoekers, $3.50 g 10
sbeep-Rsceipts. $500. Market strong.
lambs, s1250TI6s5; yearlnigs, SllE
I2.z5; Wethers, ss.5991L25s ewes. $500
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. Jan s.-Cattle-Reeeipt
$500 Market steady. Beef steers. SlS-9v
GIG. cows and heifers. $3.50 @ II; stocf ers
and feeders. sIo-58 91s-z5; calves. Ss-4Sq
Hoes-Reoeipts. 1905. Market strong
TOP. s17.T5: bulk. S1s-s9G17-1o-
Sheep-ReceIpts. 650e Market strong
Lambs. s15.5o61s; ewes, Ss.5o9s-4o.