davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
Alien Deportation Cases
Taken to Federal Court
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 20-Counsel for
members of the l. w. w. whose cases
were recently decided unfavorably by
the department of labor shifted to the
federal court the fight to save their
clients from deportation. A writ of
habeas corpus, prepared yesterday and
signed by the twenty men and one
woman confined at Ellis ilsand was
the course adopted to bring the pris-
oners into court for a hearing. The
petition recites that the twenty-one
are not detained by any process or
mandate issued by any court and in
general follows the lines of the legal
fight that was successful in gaining
the freedom of twelve of the prison
ers and the refusal to allow the pres
ent petitioners their freedom.
All of the twenty-one seeking to
avoid deportations were recently
brought to Ellis island from the west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
INVESTIGATE CLASH
WITH JAP TROOPS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Several
partial reports on the recent trouble
between the American soldiers and
Japanese at Tien Tsin, have been re-
ceived by the state department. it was
said today, but the department is
awaiting complete report either from
Minister Reinsch at Peking or froia
Counsul Heintzleman at Tien Tsin be-
fore deciding what steps shall be
taken.
According to unofficial advices
reaching Washington today, the jap
anese made an unprovoked attack
upon American soldiers. This attack
took place within the French conces-
sion and it is understood here that the
French government also is making an
investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
PERSHINC CLOSES
VISIT TO TROOPS
(By Associated Press)

COBLENZ, March 20-General
Pershing completed his official call on
the troops in the occupied German
area Tuesday, devoting the forenoon
to the inspection and review of the
fourth corps at Cochem-on-Mose
and the afternoon to the review of the
fourth division near the same town.
After the review Tuesday afternoon
the commander-in-chief complimented
the officers of the division. which
fought in three great battles of the
American armies-the second Marne,
st. Mihiel, and Meuse-Argonne-on
the splendid appearance of the men
and expressed the hope that the
troops would all be back. home soon.
Among the spectators was Frank
H. Hitchcock, former postmaster gen.
eral, who stated he was in the occu-
pied area merely on a sightseeing
trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
REPORT EXCELLENT
HEALTH CONDITIONS

Health conditions in Richmond have
never been so satisfactory as they are
at the present time, according to re-
ports which have come into the office
of Acting City Health Officer Kinsey.
A year ago in March several conta.
gious diseases were prevailing in va
rious parts of the city. Now there
are only three cases Of contagious
disease here, and these three are In
very light form.
During the influenza epidemic the
health conditions were serious, but
the situation was abnormal and ma
tionally So Since that epidemic has
been successfully curbed, few diseases
are reported.
Children and adults are still having
colds, and a few cases OF influenza
prevail about the city, but other than
this conditions are very good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
Giant Airplanes Are
Planned BY British
sBy Associated Press,

LONDON, March 2D.-After success
full trials of new British dirigibles or
the rigid construction type Of con-
struction, the government, according
to the Mail, has ordered the building
of two enormous airships. Each will
be 500 feet in length and will have a
capacity of three million cubic feet.
They will be driven by six engines,
which will generate total of 1.S00
horse power, and it is said, will have
a lifting power of eighty tons, compar-
ed with 20 tons the largest load car
ried by any known to be in existence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
ONLY AZ HOMES
VACANT IN CITY;
DEMAND FOR 800
Unoccupied Residences Here
Are Located on Outskirts of
Richmond.

Three hundred houses could be rent
ed in Richmond today if they were to
be had, according to the reports of
numerous real estate men and con-
tractors of the city. A noticeable
scarcity in renting and selling houses
has been reported throughout the win.
ter, but at present there are by actual
county only forty-seven vacant dwell.
ings in the entire city. The number of
vacant houses was arrived a. through
Postmaster Charles Beck Each post,
man was instructed to count the mum.
Der of vacant homes on his route, and
the total was compiled from, their
reports.
Taken generally, the houses that are
vacant, do not have modern conven-
fences; they are scattered for the
most part, on the outskirts of the city,
and are not regarded as desirable.
Demand for houses is made con-
stantly to real estate dealers and
home builders. Renters want houses
and want them right away.
hC hlliu Vi uOuSc uCSlIS GU iS d lucu-
ium sized one, consisting of about six
rooms with furnace and bath, ranging
in renting price from s25 to s35. This
kind of house is at present impossible
to rent or buy, 1t is said. Contractors
are building some but are not able to
supply the demand.
House Prices Increase.
According to builders, the small
modern house which sold for $4,000
before the war, is now selling at
$1,000 or $4,000.
Il cannot account for the increase
in population in the city, said a
prominent real estate man today. cit
is unprecedented, and it seems to me
a good sign. Although the war has
caused some business failures, the
average man is on his feet now in a
surprising fashion,
Another real estate man explained
that last summer a large number of
ordinary workmen left the city to
seek employment in munition factor
les, aeroplane plants, mills and other
businesses, while at the same time
of more or less expert work
men came into Richmond.
Permanently Settled.
II do not understand" said this deal
er, "why it was they were not attract
ed by the war prices offered in some
special centers. 1t remains a fact,
however, that a. large number Of fam
lilies took up residence here last sum-
mer and are still here, apparently
permanently settled"
''The point is" he explained. "that
,h1 YoFk al 20
last year are coming back now that
government and war plants are clos
ing down or slowing up, and now they
can find no homes.
II know of numerous cases where
families have all their goods packed
and are rooming in cramped quarters.
These people will, on the whole, pay
good renting prices. They want
house ranging between SIS and $35
a month"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
Armistice Negotiations
Are Broken Off Again
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 20.-Negotiations
and the German governments repre-
sentatives at Posen, have. again been
interrupted at a time when a result
seemed about to be reached. 1t is
said that this was the result of the
evasive attitude of the German gov
ernment. Dispatches state that the
German high command appears to be
in open conflict with the Berlin cabi-
net, and will not undertake to respect
an armistice between the Germans
and Poles.
A decision in keeping with the sit
uation. is expected tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
Tourists IN Germany
Must Present Permit

BERLIN, March 20.-Because of the
great number of military and civil
entente missions which have visited
Germany since November, the German
cabinet has decided, according to the
Kruss Zeitung, that no person from
an allied country will henceforth be
permitted to travel in Germany with
out special permission from the arm
istice commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
Federal Financiers
Holding Conference
fRx Associate Press,

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Govern-
ment and federal reserve banks ard
financial advisors of the federal re-
serve hoard opened today three-day
on important financial and
business problems faced by the United
States as a result of the cessation OF
the war. Director General Hines met
with the bankers today to explain the
railroad Administrations plans for fl
nancing the roads without large re-
fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
West Manchester Man
Commits Suicide
WEST MANCHESTER, March 90

WEST MANCHESTER, March 90
George McGriff 70 years old, commit
ted suicide this morning at the Rich
ards farm three miles northeast of
the city, where he had been making
his home He shot himself through
the abdomen, and death was thought
to have been instantaneous. McGriff
was unmarried. He had lived in this
vicinity for over fifty years. Ill health
is thought to have been the cause for
suicide
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
T roday's Temperature

For Wayne County by w. z. Moore
Fair tonight. Friday, increasing
cloudiness. probably colder Friday or
Friday night.
General Conditions-Fair and mild
weather prevails east of the Mississip-
pi river. A storm covers the west,
being central over the middle Rocky
mountain plateau. Temperatures are
much above normal south of the 44th
parallel. A cold wave has moved
southeast from British Columbia, and
is headed for the Great Lakes. Tenn
peratures are zero and below over
Western Canada, and cold weather is
spreading toward Lake Superior and
over Northern Wisconsin. 1t is prob
able that this cold wave will cause
lower temperature some time during
the next SO hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
CHIC CASUAL FORCE
REACHES new york
fBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 20-Bringing
casual company number ], ,473 compris-
ing two officers and 102 enlisted men
of Ohio, the steamship Maumee ar
rived here today from Brest These
troops are assigned to Camp Merritt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
He CONTRIBUTORS ARE
H00SIFRS ARRIVE
FROM MARSE|LLES
fBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 20.-The steam
ship Italia, from Marseilles, arrived
today with 1,00S troops, all casuals.
Units included casual companies No.
1943, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
.UKRAINIA HELD
UNDER CONTROL
OF BoLSHEvIKI
Russians Sustain Heavy Loss
in Fighting Retreat Be-
fore Polish Force.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March 20.-Virtually all
of the Ukraine is now in the hands
Of the Bolsheviki, according to ad-
vices reaching London today. In the
heavy fighting at Nikolaiev, northeast
of Odessa, the Bolsheviki lost between
5000 and 1000 men, but forced the
French garrison, after fierce fighting
to withdraw to Odessa.
BolShevik troops under pressure of
Polish forces, have been compelled to.
retire and evacuate Pinsk, one hun
dred miles east of Brest Litovsk, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Warsaw.
The important railroad junction
town of Mitau, southwest of Riga, has
been captured by Lettish troops, a
Lettish official statement issued on
Wednesday announces. The Bolshev-
Xxi, the statement adds, are retiring
along the whole front.
GREEKS WIN VICTORY.
SALONIKI, March 20.-A Greek
victory at Kherson, northwest of Odes-
sa, was won over a Bolshevik force
of four times the strength of the
Greek division engaged, according to
an official statement issued at Greek
army headquarters here. The state
ment declares the Bolshevik armies
have been reorganized and are under
the command of German officers,
large number of whom participated in
the battle. The text of the statement
reads:
"The commandant of the second
division of Greek troops in Russia re-
ports a brilliant victory at Kherson
over forces of Bolsheviki four times
the number of Greek troops engaged.
He says that the Greek arms were
covered with new laurels. According
to official indications, the Bolshevik
forces have been completely reorgan-
ized as to rifles, artillery and machine
guns and are commanded by German
officers, of whom large number took
part in the fighting.
"The Greek troops realized an ad-
vance to the depth of a little more
than twelve miles, capturing numer-
Gus prisoners and considerable booty.
In spite of reinforcements the Boil
shevik troops have not been able to
reconstruct their line"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
FUND
PASSES HALF
way FIGURE
Civil War Veterans Plax Con-
spicuous Part in Military
Picture Campaign.

Many civil war veterans are con-
tr1buting to the Oliver p. Morton pic
ture fund. E. P. Roberts Of Fountain
City, who contributed 81 Thursday,
writes: II served from 1861 to 1865
in Company A, 22nd Indiana Infantry.
There were five brothers in my family.
All OF them have answered the roll
call but me. Governor Morton came
to Camp Darlington at Indianapolis
and gave us boys talk almost every
Sunday, which we appreciated while
we were in camp. He was a good,
great man. Long may he be remem-
bered."
The Sons OF Veterans contributed
$40 Thursday.
Alonzo Marshall, another contribu-
tor Of Thursday, served with Colonel
Perry, the originator of the Morton
Fund, in the 69th Indiana Infantry.
Colonel Oran Perry, former Wayne
countian, asked that Wayne county be
represented in the pictorial military
museum that is to be established in
the base Of the Soldiers and Sailors
monument in Indianapolis that will
represent Indiana's part in all the
wars from the Revolution down to the
World War. Colonel Perry has a full
length photograph Of Governor Nor
ton. Indiana's war governor and 4
Wayne county man, taken in 1865,
which can be enlarged to fit frame
40x60 inches. This will cost SIS. Col
onel Perry appealed to the people Of
Wayne county through The Palladium
to raise this amount.
The amount now has reached more
than half that desired. Most OF this
las been contributed by civil war
veterans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by the United States
Weather sureau-Partly cloudy to-
night and colder in northwest portion.
Friday, cloudy and colder, probably
followed by rain or snow in north
portion.
Today's Temperature
Yesterday
Minimum 27
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
WILSON HALTS
PLAN TO RUSH
TREATY MINUS
LEAGUE TERM
Serious Crisis in Conference
Avoided by Anglo-French
Determination to Preserve
Relations With u. S.
HAD DRAFT FORMED
BY FRANK n. SlMONDS
Copyright, 1919. by The Mcclure News
paper Syndicatel

March 20.--In the days
following the return oi
President Wilson we have
had what under different
circumstances might easily
have been the most serious
crisis of the whole peace
c0nfaropno That or;.;c
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

II is now up TO the fellows in Wash
ington to place this animal.
This fellow. remember, is not a
monkey. lie belongs to the anthropold
apes, which differ from monkeys as
much as monkeys do from man. An ape
has the same number OF bones as a
man, his bones articulate the same way
and have the same functions The tail
OF The apo and man and similar.
Whether this chap was in life more
Intelligent than the two live apes
which I brought TO This country. the
only two specimens ever seen here. do
not know You cannot become really
acquainted with an ape when he is
perched high on a big tree and YOU are
looking up a rainspout at him. You
must live with him 10 know him.
Prof. Garner once before startled the
world when, after having lived for
many months in a cage in the African
bush studying apes, he emerged With
the announcement that ne was-eon-
WINGED that the apes talked TO each
other. Later he made phonographic
records OF apes talk" aud succeeded
In getting The same replies from other
apes when he turned on the records TO
them.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Prof. n. T.. Garner aud Head of Ape Ho
Captured In African Jungle In
Search for Missing Link"
~ =. II. DUCKwORTH.
y. 4. 4. Stan Correspondent


NEW YORK. June VI. Prof r. l.
Garner does not believe that The miss
iut link" lives
But Prof Garner believes that he
found the nearest thing TO 10 on his
recent explorations Of the West Afri-
can iungles.
He brought back The skin, skeleton
aud vital organs Of the beast, which he
was unable te-eaptUre alive. that
American scientists might determine
just how close In its relation 10 man
and TO the monkey world.
This chimpanzee. before now un-
known 10 science, Is quite unlike any
other chimpanzee ever seen I'm a
inuseum or a zoo" saws the professor.
1T is something between a gorilla and
chimpanzee. II is perhaps more like
a gorilla than a chimpanzce. But its
most remarkable characteristics are iis
ears and hands. which are more human
Ike than are those Of either the gorilla
on the chimpanzec.
II think this Is The animal / have
been hunting for for 20 years. 10 has
never before been seen by white man.
J first heard OF 10 from a missionary
priest and later a Senegalese soldier,
Who had seen H. described it 10 me
When / started out for the smith
sonian Museum nearly three years ago
on a hunt for specimens ! meant TO
get This fellow. Luckily we got him.
thanks TO the good shooting eye Il
my taxidermst Aschtmeier. who had
never handled a gun before this trip.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
SMYRNA VISITORS.

Special 10 Tie Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Del, June i3.-Tle Rev. Mr.
Gibson formerly pastor OF the Presby-
iorian Church at FELTON,. who has re-
Gently returned from service In The
British army. was The guest last Tues
day, Of the Rev J. NJ L. Eckard. Of
Smyrna-Mrs. Sarah Lloyd. OF Bound
Brook, n j.. Is visiting her son. J.
Newal Lloyd, and family. Of smyrna
Miss Blanche Robinson who was i'm for
over month al her home in Dover.
has recovered and resumed her position
In The smyrna post office Miss Louise
Edwgrds of Brooklyn, is visiting Mrs
John II Tioffecker OF Smyrna-Miss
Annie Lynch, lf MI Pleasant ia
spending the week here with Miss Susie
Hudson John Bruder Of Philadelphia,
was resent guest Of his brother-ln-
law Wallace Eltcrcl and family Of
Elizabeth Thorn Of Cam
den. \. r.. has returned there from
visit 10 her sister. Mrs William j
Douglton here.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
STOVE EXPLOSION
TUMBLES CHILDREN

OAK ORCHARD. Del. June i3.-Flll-
ing coal oil stove with gasoline by
mistake, Mrs. Laura purnell was Sc
verely burned about TIE face and arms
with the explosion Which followed as
she struck a match TO the stove on
which gasoline had been poured. Il
also tore out one end OF the kitchen.
Two small children were hurled out
Of tie back door, but were uHhurt,
while the flames flew all over the
kitchen. Mrs. Purnell grabbed the
flaming stove and threw II outside.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
QUlNT0N-M MARLBORO
TOLL ROAD TO GO

SALEM, n. j. June i3-lf rights Of
way can be obtained without difficulty
another OF the toll roads, the Quinton
and Marlboro turnpike, will be obol-
ished February. 1920.
The company will sue for $1,000. II
was also announced that The Qulnion
township citizens have agreed to pay
10 per cent. OF the cost and also 10 per
cent OF the expense OF improving the
highway which is connecting link
between Salem and Brldgeton.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
THRWT-sTiMP SALES URGED.

WASHINGTON. June i3 sales of saw
lngs stamps and certificates VIII be re-
lied upon by the treasury TO supply a
large part Of the governments financial
needs during the period OF transition.
and The thrift campaign started during
Tue war VIII be continued as a perma-
neni part OF the governments fiscal
policy
We've got TO borrow more money 10
meet our obligations" Secretary Glass
Today told officials Of the twelve federal
reserve districts. gathered 10 discuss
plans for the thrift campaign in the
next six months. ITO get that money
he continued, I'VE must sell more saw
ings stamps and certificates"
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Glrlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It.

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons inic
q bottle containing three ounces oil
orchard white, shake well. and yor
have a quarter pint OF the best frecklc
and tan lotion, and complexion beauli-
Der, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii supply
three ounces Of orchard white FOR a
few cents. Massage this sweeily frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and sec how
freckles and blemlshes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yesl 10 Is harmless
and never irriiaies
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
GERMAN SHELLS IN TIns CRUcrrIx.

Mrs. Louis Boss, OF No. 925 Shall
cross avenue, has received cruclnx
made from German shells from Ser
geant Albert Wyman, who saw active
service IN the Argonne district. Ser
geant Wymans' home is I'm Brooklyn,
y. Y lie Is one OF three brothers who
volunteered for service when war with
Germany was declared.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
PASTOR COEs no RALTnIonE

The Rev Carlisle l.. Hubbard pastor
Of 81 Paufs NJ. =. Church left for Bal
iimorc yesterday 10 assist IN extra serv-
ices IN The Monument street NJ. T..
Church last night and tonight Dr.
Hubbard was pastor Of the Monument
street Church prior 10 his transfer
from The Baltimore TO The Wilmington
Conference.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
FORMER REsDENT DEAD.

John d. Cassada died in a hos
pital in Raleigh, n. c., on June 4.
Mr.. Cassada lived in Wilmington for a
number Of years and was well known
here. He later engaged in business in
Philadelphia and moved his residence
to Ridley Park, Pa He had been in
falling health for some months past
but his condition was not considered
serious when he went TO Littleton. "
G., where his family were located, some
few weeks ago. He leaves a widow and
four children.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
AUTO VICTIM IMPROVES

Master Herman Williams OF No. s5i
Spruce street. who IS al tho Delaware
Hospital, suffering from a broken col
lar bone tle result OF being struck by
an automobile on Saturday evening is
rapidly improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-20
BERGER REFUSED SEAT
SPEAKER Gillett Declines to Admins
ter Oath to Socialist Con-
gressman. Elect

When the name. Of Victor Berger
of Wisconsin was called in the
House yesterday as new members
were sworn in, Representative Dali
iinger, of Massachusetts, Republican
chairman of the elections commit
tee, according to pre- arranged plan,
formally challenged his right to be
Stated. Berger is appealing from a
war time conviction of the Espion-
age law.
Speaker Gillett directed Berger to
stand aside when he appeared with
his state delegation for the oath and
refused to recognize him when he
tried to speak as matter of per-
sonal privilege.
Some applause greeted Represen-
tative Dallingef's challenge, but it
was silenced by Speaker Gillett.
A resolution for the appointment