davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
WITH THE WOMEN OF TO-DAY

With the women Of Holland getting
the vote 1t often remains for the
United States senate to catch up to
make this a fairly democratic world,
according to the National American
Woman Suffrage association. There
is great rejoicing at the national head
quarters because Of the word receiv-
ed from DR.. Aletta Jacobs to tho Ell
feet that Holland women will be full
ly enfranchised citizens by Feb. l.
DR.. Aletta Jacobs, head of the We
reeniginn Voor Vauenkiesreint Of Hol-
land and well known in America be-
cause OF her visits here, sets forth
in her letter that some weeks ago the
Dutch premier was asked by the suf-
fragists of the Vereeniging to give
some commitment as to the govern
ment's stand on woman suffrage. The
answer was not calculated to hcarten
the suffragist: 1.-The government de-
clines to commit itself on the subject
until the question is formally before
IT," Just one week later this same
premier announced that the whole
) Dutch cabinet was backing the wom-
an suffrage dill that had been intro
duced by M. Marchant! More, he
promised immediate consideration OF
the measure by the Dutch parliament,
virtually guaranteeing its adoption
(the governments endorsement OF the
measure means it's adoption), and de-
clared that as soon as the measure
was formally passed a new election
should be held in which the women
could take part, SO that the new par
lament would represent the choice OF
the whole country in deed and In
truth.
Then followed a merry catapulinS
CT all political parties into the suf-
frage fold. One after another the
leaders have declared themselves in
favor, until it has become apparent
that the bill Is to go through unani-
mously.
1T has been quite comic to see the
men who have opposed woman suf-
frage up to the very last minute turn
squarely around and delcare in favor
of it. Although the bill has yet to go
through all the different stages Of
parliamentary procedure, we rest as
sured that final and complete victory
will crown the long struggle Of the
Dutch women for political recogni-
tion."
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent of the national association,
makes this statement: There seems
to be no anti-suffrage sentiment left
in the whole world save in that little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
WORKING WOMEN TO MEET

WORKING WOMEN TO MEET
A world conference of working
women is to pc held in the near fu-
ture, probably in Paris, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Raymond Robins OF
Chicago, international president OF
the Woman's Trade Union league.
Plans were discussed at meeting
Of the executive committee in New
York, Mrs. Robins said, and as the
English league is heartily in accord
with the suggestion, the meeting was
delayed until after the elections In
Great Britain.
Mrs. Robins also. announced the pro-
gram on social and industrial recon
struction adopted by the executive
committee. 1t demands a standard
of wage which will insure health, edu-
cation, leisure, and recreation; the
abolition of child labor up to sixteen
years; compulsory education up to six
teen years; prohibition of night work
for women; eight hour day for wom-
en-, and equal pay for equal work.
1t further demands congress appoint
a commission to create federal work
in case the ordinary industries do not
consume the production capacity OF
the people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
CONTRIBUTED VERSE
BEYOND.
EVELYN Mae Northrup.

EVELYN Mae Northrup.
Down thru the forest a foot path Is
winding,
Over the hilltops and over the brook,
Thru dim green aisles Of sweet smell
ing pine wood.
What is beyond it? o, let us go look!
Dreamlands of pleasure and cloud
lands of sunshine,
Pickering shadows and fiuttering
wings,
Perfumes distilled from the moon
beams and starlight,
These are beyond it, oh joy that it
brings.
Down thru the meadow a gay brook
is babbling
Cheerily onward it tinkles its song,
Far in the distance it's still flown =
onward,
What is beyond to entice it along?
The blue seas beyond it, enveloped
in magic,
White gulls are circling and salt
breezes blow,
Unexplored countries lie far DER its
waters,
That's what's beyond it, enticing it so.
My memory goes wandering thru years
that have gone,
Thru mazes of sorrows and joys inter
twined,
And still leading backward. beyond
lies a picture,
The dearest that memory could any
where find.
My home town lies nestled mid close
clustered hillockS,
It's streets beaming welcome, its win
dows alight,
My memory paints me the joys to be
found there,
And that's the beyond land that draws
me tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young
girl nineteen years old and have been
keeping company with young man
my own age.
We have always got along very
nicely until | met another young man
at a dance one evening and he had
couple of dances with, which made
my friend jealous. After that when
ever | met this other young man at
dance he always had a few dances
with me, of which my friends did not
approve. He said he just did 1t to
make him jealous. So he started
dancing with girl that he knew
did not care for, but he just did 1t to
make me jealous, which was not the
case with me.
Kindly advise me if it would be
proper for me to stop dancing with
my new acquaintance to suit my own
friend? ANN.
II you think that your new acquain-
lance is dancing with you to make
your other friends jealous, do not
dance with him. But in case he Is
dancing with you because he enjoys
you and your dancing, which is prob
ably true, you should not have to give
him up. Talk to your old friend and
tell him that you are not DONG IL 10
make him jealous and that he has no
reason to be jealous. If he is at all
big-minded he will not ask you to give
up dancing with the other boy.
You are too young to go exclusively
with one boy and so think you should
do whatever you want to in the mat
ter. If you dance with the new ac-
quaintance there is chance OF course
that your old friend will give you up.
one who would do anything SO petty,
however, would not prove good
friend.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! have been
keeping company with a young man
for almost a year and am dearly in
love with him. think he returns the
love I give him. In fact he told me l
was the only girl he cared for. AL
though I have heard him speak of
other girls, know for a positive fact
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
DIVORCE GRANTED WIFE.

EATON, O.. Jan. 23.-In addition to
a decree of divorce, Edith Stubs was
awarded custody of their child and
alimony in the sum Of 500 cash and
S. a week in an action against her
husband, oscar M. Stubs, to whom
she was married in September, 1918,
in Eaton. The decree was granted by
Common Pleas Judge A. c. Risinger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
World Grandest Health Builder
Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to
Women the Buoyant Health They
Long For.

1t is safe to say that right here in this
big city are tens of thousands of weak,
nervous, rundown, depressed women who
in two weeks time could make them
selves so healthy, so attractive and so
keen-minded that they would compel the
admiration of all their friends.
Tho vital health building elements that
these respondent women lack are all
plentifully supplied in Bio-feren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23

a Vigorous, Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health-Colored
Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says
Discoyerer of Bio-feren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
Masonic Calendar

Friday, Jan. 24-King Solomon chap
ter, No. 4, r. A. M. Called meeting.
Work in the Past and Most Excellent
Masters degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
RICE ON RESTRICTED LIST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The war
trade board today gave notice that
rice had again been added to the list
of restricted imports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23

The Syrian-Armenian Relief Cam
paiqn runs from Jan. 1881.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-09
Uncle Sam TO Dump
100000 Pounds Of
Sugar on the Market

WASHINGTON. July Sale of @l.-
nnn, n00 pounds Of surplus sugar l"W
held by the war d"pdr; has b""n
authnC&od. It was announced today. nj
n minimum price TO hc nNcd by N"
United States sugar equalization board
to cover the cost TO tho CoNernm"rf.
The only condition Of sale will bc that
mono Of this stock may be exported. In
vestiEation having shown that the prin-
cipal shortage at present Is in st"t"3
cast Of the Mississippi. efforts will hH
made TO find purchasers in that section.
Tho stocks comprise l4.000.nno nourd !
in storage AT New orleans. and 5.h0H.r0o
pounds at San Francisco.
The export market afforded higher
figure than tho war department Will
realize through this method Of market
ing" the announcement said. "OfferS or
10 cepts per pound have been made for
;hc entire surplus BY exporters. but the
secretary Of war realizing that a sh"-S'
.age of succr existed in tho United Sta'cs
during tho canning season. desired 'ha'
the American public be- given the h"n-
eft of the surplus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-09
THOUSANDS At
WASHINGTON
GREET WILSON

WASHINGTON. July S.-President
wilson returned to Washington at mid
night after an absenc" Of four months
a, tho Paris peace conference. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. MISS Mar,
Carct Wilson and by Vice Presidert
Marshall and most Of the members OF
his cabinet, who greeted him on Els ar
rival today at N3wrf rrk.
Tho presidential party was greeted al
tho station by a crowd OF several thou
sand persons who had waited for several
hours. After brief welcoming ceremon-
Ics tho President and Mrs. Wlso drove
directly to the White House.
Responding to an address OF welcorne
from ]. II. Ralston. head Of the district
r.tizons committee. the president salu
This very beautiful reception mas
taken me entirely by surprise. 1t >s
very gratifyin8 surprise and 1t makes
me- grateful! to you all. TIL" very gen
crous words IN which you have greet
cd NO arc especially gratifying to me-
7 r1rpc home confident that the people
OF The United States were for the league
of nations. hut to receive this immcdl-
ate assurance Of it IS particularly pleas
ing 10 me. 1t makes my home coming
Just that much the more deIlghtlul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-09

wASHIEGTOE. July E.-Thc fr"7'h
-oycrnmen, having offered only <aVV'-
nnn mo for American army Equipment IN
France. costing $3.50 .hGo.Onn. the war
asnartucnt has orlorcd 4 sales "rganl-
7ation for Il spo7al @ tn" property Dc
Torn,od IN France. Director of Sales Har"
,odav told i special hous" committee
,,,es,,ro,inr war department cNp"nd!-
tureS abroad.
n, rector Hare said tho French orer
r.au r,aGc 10 Chairman P"rk"- or IN"
f.p,ed states Liquidation ""mmisSi"9.
rho offer Lr said. included all materials
including ship rocks. railroad works and
.,rinuent automobile trucks and tex
tiles.
Mr. Hare. with a small party or IN
duStrIal experts will sal for Europe on
saturday TO begin their work abroad
e.les offices ami organ cations Will De
o-ranized and maintained AT various
nIsccs through Europe, the director SAID.
"a n,,,ch Of tho material may be re-
turned 10 the United States
Gales To Belgium.
"TP france will not pay fair hSurN'
~ director added. we will take the
stuY out Of the country and sell II
elsewhere.
saIa. ~ machinery and tools worth
.vcr,v 70 thirty million dollars 10 BEL
,s,ro are planned. Mr.. Hare said. while
Sors.s and mules may be sold TO Rou-
mania and Poland.
.NTernberx Of the subcommittee in their
discussion with Mr.. Hare made II plan
rba, thrv favored returning all possible
supplies to this country to brcak inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-09
IRISH ENJOYS
SEE FREEDOM
FOR Old ERIN
IRELAND NDEMAND
FOR RECOGNITION
AT the Hands Of World Confer
ence, Declares Ex-Gov.
Dunno

NEW YORK. July S-'Only n Eigan-
tic military machine. equipped with ma
chine guns and arr16rcd cars" and I'M
priSonment Of their trusted leaders.
can prevent the full operation Of r"-
publican government in Ireland" Ed
ward F. Dunno, former governor Of ILL.,
nois. and one Of three American dele
gates sent abroad by tn" Irish societies
Of America to interccde in behalf Of Ire
land at the peace conference. declared
upon his arrival bcr" today on the
steamer De Sovie. With Mr.. Dunno
came Frank 7. Walsh. another Sf IN"
delegates. who also issued a statement
predicting early success Of the Irish
republic" cause.
Tho two delegates. who were preceded
10 tho United States by several weeks
by Michael F. Ryan. tho third member
or the mission. were given an cnthust-
astic reception by n crowd Of Scv"ral
hundred persons. when they d"harkcd
Tho reception was attended by tho way
ing OF American and Irish republic
flags and cheering for IN" delegates and
for ireland. Tho delegates drove imme-
diatly 10 tho hotel where Eamonn Do
Valera. "'prcsidcnt Of tho Irish republic
is stopping and were received by him.
Later they were Mr.. DeValera's guests
at luncheon.
1--WE are satisfied that our mission
accomplished most. If not all. that wo
set out TO achieve" Mr.. Dunno said.
we have plainly shown to tho Amer
lean commissioners that Ireland is not
(coutIuued on Page Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-09
F|UN|E job FOR
COUNCIL Of B
COMMISSION

PARI:. J-!3 A-.,F>y ne -AssNc::s' e'S
Press)-Thc council ot fiT" today ap'
pointed an allied commission - llr"stI-
cato tho recen. troubles IN FIume ana
other Adr.atIc ports between lt'i'an ana
other allied soldiers ot the forces OF oc-
cupation
Major General Charles 2. Summ"ral
- the American member Of tho commls-
sion Tho general. who IS unw with the
.Arro-l-an forces on n" Eh'1". ls on his
v:ay 10 PARIS % JON The other l""nocrS'
who Will star; a; on" for tn" .Adrtahc.
Tho mission will b" asked to make
careful Investigations Of statements
n,ada ov forelcn Minister Tlttoul and
hose coming from other Italian source
and - rccommHnd measures for safe
guarding tho inhabitants Of the region
affected.
The --latest reports received by TIC
peacc conference are 20 thv effect that a,
last ninc persons were Hlll"d and many
wounded IN disorders which ar" r"Pr"-
scntnd IN some versions as having h"Hn
ca,sed by hrawls between Individuals
and groups over women.
The Italians, have insisted thar unless
rrorpt action vas taken tn" sl'ua'lon
NAV become grave. because. according 20
their Interpretation Of events. tho feel
ing between tho French troops and the
Italians IS becoming wors" daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-09

This president: arrived at the Hoboken
army pier shortly after ) o'clock. The
transport George Washington was es-
cortcd up tho bay by the battlcship
Pennsylvania and more than a score Of
destroycrs and smaller naval craft. on
IN" New Jersey shore were maSsod TO-
rNN school children. who welcomed the
chief executive Of III" nation with the
strains Of tho national anthem
The Presidents Arrival
Through tho lines Of the children. all
dressed in white, the president passed
10 the ferry. which carried him 70 the
Manhattan SIDE Of tho river. He ar
rived in New York at AIS p. m. where
he was greeted by tho official reception
committee. beaded by Governor Smith
and Mayor Hylan. From tho ferry ter
minal 70 Carnegie hall. a distance Of
about three miles. the presidential party
passed through streets lined with cheer
ing thousands Of men, women and chill
drcn.
From tho upper windows Of the busi-
ness skyscrapcr great showers or con-
fo;ti ralned upon tho President and Mrs
Wilson. literally millions Of scraps OF
paper floating through the air, carrying
this motto:
"Evnryhcdy's business: To stand by
our government. to help the soldier set
a job 20 help. crush Bolshevism."
Tho head # thN procession was formed
by several companies Of khaki-clad sol
drerS and marines. followed by some
nundrcds OF sailors. clad In white uni
forms Immediately preceding the presi-
Dental car was an automobile filled
with secret setvicc agents. and the car
itself was guarded by the presidents
personal bodyguard of four picked men,
(Contin-Led on Page E1ght.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-09
S22,000,000
BOND ISSUE IN
SNOkETOWN

PITTSBURGH. July S.-With only
ten districts ont Of 4l4 In tho city miss
ing rciurn9 late tonight indicated that
the municipal bond issue Of nearly SEA
600. 600. voted upon today. had been car
Rcd.
SIX Of tho seven items included in the
issue carried bY two To ono. according
10 tho unofficial vote. Tho other item
ST. 000. .0G0 for tho first section Of the
subway. shows total vote of 1858
for and l2.59O against. with ten districts
missing. giving majority Of 2.97S fo-.
Tho vote was light.
In addition to the subway. the i'm
prHvemcnts include $9.519. .0hn for streets
and roads. Sl1S5.0n0 fo- parks and play
grounds, s1i0l .nn0 for extension Of the
water supply system: Sl.34l.000 for now
scwcr system: 900 for comfort cs.
tabliahmnnis. police and fire stations
and $50. non for bird dgcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-09

WASHINGTON. July s.-The house.
BY adopting 235 to )? today. a special
rule for immcdlat" consideration Of pro-
hih h.tIon enforcement legislation. indi-
Gated sufflr!cnt votes 10 enact inc meas
urs without tho twelve hours Of general
dcbp,c allotted members anxious to
speak for and against its passage.
Rut DESPITE this big majority and tho
promise by Chairman Nolstoad OF the
judiciary committee that all "f th" tlme
set aside might not be used. indications
tonight were that vote on the Dill u
self would not be reached this week
Ever effort was md" today by anti
prohibitionlsts 20 delay consideration ny
claims Of no quorum. demands for roll
calls and by forcing tho reading. word
b. word. Of the printed tCX' of tho 5Ill
All these attempts at delay were ac-
crrtpd with good grace hH tho majority
until Representative Sabbath. Of II =
nos. and Representative Caldwell. OF
New York. both Democrats. brought Il
protest from members who declared ih"y
wcrc cndcavoring by dtlatory tactics 10
slow ur the proceedings. Less than two
of Tho twelve hours for debate had oo"h
used when tho house adjourned. I" re-
sumo consideration Thursday. tomorrow
ing calendar day.
An attempt was made today t" spit
the hill so as TO take out the first part
relating solely TO enforcement of war
time prohibition. with vic" 10 IT'S early
massage. This. however. Will be done
later and while members hshting for
modification or rrpoa! Of III" war-tIm"
act arc hopclcssly in tho minority. :hcy
announced thor determination To keep
on fightnE until the Who'll" question or
enforcement legislation was settled in
the house.
The principal speech in support Of the
judiciary committees report was made
bv Chairman Volstead. who declared he
did not belong to the Anti-Saloon league
and had never made a prohibition I'd
dress. In general way. his address
followed the tenor Of the majority re-
port, prepared by him. Present day con-
Litions showed the need Of enacting ad
ditional legislation. the chairman de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-09
PRESIDENT BRINGS
j. S. COPY Of The
TREATY OF PEACE

NEW YORK. July s-President VIII
son. on his return to the United States
today brought with him the American
draft of the German peace treaty snq
several protocols which he will presen
to the senate Thursday. The GermA
treaty makes $50 printed pages wit
French and English texts side by sic
1t differs in many respects from the o
ginal draft Of tho treaty which
published in the United States. but
essentials il follows the origins dra
The president also has with hin
treaty by which the United States
Iscs 10 assist France If she is attacked
by Germany which he may present with
the treaty and the message which he will
read to congress. The message. which
the president wrote on the George Wash.
ington. contains about five thousand
words and deals mainly with the broad
general phase of the war and peace.
The president. who left for Europe,
December T. nearly seven months ago.
was accompanied on the George Wash
ington by a number OF economic ana
financial specialists. The supreme
economic council at Paris has virtually
ended its activities. although Herbert c.
Hoover will remain there until final
decision is reached.
bring much material and information
showing the economic phases Of regener-
ated Europe growing out az the peace
treaties. On the effect Of the German
treaty on the United States. a memoran.
DUN by Professor Taussig Of Harvard
SAYS concerning customs duties and
navigation:
The United states gets no special
advantages and incurs no disadvanta ges.
We become assured for the next five
years Of Observation-Disclosures treatment
as regards import duties.
"NTc become assured also OF complete
" equal treatment. on the same footins
as Germany. or any others. for our ship
ping in German ports.
"A treaty will have to be concluded.
for a permanent arrangement to take
effect whcr -, five-year period Is ov.
er."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-09
tn BREAK HIGH PRICES HERE
BY. SELLING FRENCH SUPPLIES

high prices" as Chairman Johnson OF
South Dakota. sad In reply Mr.. Hare
assured them that "iF the better marx
ct IS hero. not in price alone. the goods
viii ho rcurncd home as the patriotic
thing"
Mr.. Hare outlined his sales policy as
not To preserve high prices for hcneht
Of manufacturers. but To prevent un-
necessary industrial disturbance ana
$acrific" in prices that would result
from dumping all surplus goods on the
market" Referring TO the meat packers
and vegetable Gamers. he said:
We have told them we don't lnteno
70 save them. but to play the game Tor
the best OF all
Ships Available.
Ships for return Of goods from aor"ad
are expected TO hc available ABOUT
September |. the director said hS
, asserted no was totally in the dark
as TO any arrangements which might
have been made with the French gov
ernment when tho material was sent
abroad for the sale Of surplus supplies
American aircraf, in Europe. will not
| be subject to his disposal. the director
said.
! In answer to Chairman johnson, MT
Hare said Reither he nor any ono on his
staff would supersndc any one who mao
proven himself efficient. but under
further questioning declared he was un-
able 10 discuss the report that he wa
10 take away the powers Of tho liQui-
dation commission.
1T would be embarrassing. J. san see
commented Chairman Johnson. end!ns
the hearing.