davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
West Alexandria, o.

Mrs. John Brookley is spending a
few days at the Miami Valley chau-
tauqua.. C. q. Windle spent the
week end at Indian Lake, in the north
ern part OF the state. :. DIR. e. @.
Smith will take two weeks vacation,
leaving August e.. Miss Clara Smith
and sister, Mrs. Miller. of the County
line, are spending several days at
Miami Valley chautauqua.. b. H.
Stoner of Farmersville, after spending
several days with his daughter, Mrs.
John Snaveley. left for Lincoln, Ind.
to visit his brother. Samuel stoner.
-. Mrs. Beorge Buck of Indianapolis,
was a recent visitor at the home of
her brother, DR.. r. G. Hill and wife,
jackson township is The first town.
ship in Preble county to- motorize its
school routes. The trustees have con
tracted with three farmers, who are
procuring trucks for the purpose OF
hauling children to schoon next win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Henry and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Mcintosh attended
the chautauqua near Franklin last
Sunday. =. Miss Charlotte Roselious
spent several days with relatives in
Dayton last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
Labor Unrest Forced H. e. L.
Problem Before Government,
Semans Will Say Sunday

In his sermon Sunday morning, The
Rev. R. L. Semans, pastor Of the First
Methodist church. will speak on the
strike situation and it's relation to the
high cost Of living.
Although I don't know 1t ia right
for the railroaders to go on a general
strike and thereby demoralize the
whole nation. do know that their
strikes, and threats to strike have
had a far reaching effect" said the
Rev. Seman Saturday.
Before the railroad situation be-
came so acute, congress and the pres
ident seemed to ignore high cost OF liv.
ing, and the cry for government in.
vestigation from the people went I'M
needed, but when labor made public
its terms there Immediately became
great activity in official circles a,
Washington, and yesterday the presi
dent made a Ave thousand word ad
dress in relation to the labor situa
ton and the H. G. L. This official
activity If properly used in the RICH,
channels should have an immediate
effect on the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
High Spots Of Message

Prices the public is paying for ev-
erything that is necessary in order to
live are not justified by shortage in
supply.
Some Of the methods by which these
prices are produced are illegal; some
are criminal.
Upon the increase in wages there
follows closely an increase in the
price of products.
We must admit that there is no
complete, immediate remedy to be had
from legislation and executive action.
We are now shipping more goods
out of our ports to foreign markets
than we aver have shipped before.
The price of wheat Is lower in the
United States than in Europe, and,
with proper management, can be kept
so.
Under the terms of the food control
act the boarding of foodstuffs can be
checked and prevented, and they will
be with the greatest energy.
Surplus stocks in private hands will
be drawn out of storage and put on
the market.
I trust that there will be many
cases in which prosecution will be ne
cessary
There can be little doubt that re-
tailers, In part, are responsible for ex-
orbitant prices.
The world must pay for the appall-
| ing destruction wrought by the great
| war, and we are part Of the world.
| l believe the more extreme leaders
Of organized labor will yield presently
to a sober second thought and, like
the great mass of their associates
think and act as true Americans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
News Of City Lodges

Consolidation Of the Richmond
Camp of Modern Woodmen, and the
Centerville Camp, will be considered
at the meeting Of Richmond Modern
Woodmen, Monday evening, at which
time George Hopkins, state deputy,
will be present. There were fifty
members in the Centerville camp one
year ago. Delegates will also be elect
ed to attend the state log rolling at
Shelbyville, August 20.
A special meeting Of the Moose
lodge will be held Friday evening to
receive applications for membership.
A special initiation meeting will be
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The degreet team from indianapolis
will be in charge.
Judge William A Bond and Attor-
ney Frank Strayer of this city will
speak at the picnic Of Boston Odd
Fellows to be held Saturday at Starr
park, near Boston. A large number of
Richmond Odd Fellows are expected
| to attend.
The peace convention of the knights
of Columbus opened with pontifical
| high mass at st. Joseph's cathedral,
in Buffalo, August s.
At the opening business session, the
principal speaker was Admiral Viii
liam Shepherd Benson. James A
Flaherty, supreme knight, submitted
his annual report at this meeting. A
nation wide educational plan and an
extensive program to fight Bolshev'
ism, Supreme knight Flaherty said
were the outstanding features of the
orders plans for next year.
| France honored the Knights Of Col
umbus for that organizations part In
the war by awarding the cross of the
legion of honor to Supreme Knight
James A Flaherty of Philadelphia
The cross had been previously giver
| to Edward l.. Hearn of New York City
past supreme knight and overseas
commissioner for that organization
The announcement of the further hon
or was made to the peace convention
! by Marcel knecht of the French high
commission Assistant Secretary O
the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt anc
Newton D. Baker. Secretary of War
both addressed the convention.
The origin of jitney is unknown. II
Russia it used to signify a small coir
corresponding to our nickel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
DR.. and Mrs. Conner of Redkey. Ind.

DR.. and Mrs. Conner Of Redkey. Ind.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Conner. Mrs. Harry Shrawder.
Of Pittsburg, Pa. came Sunday for an
indefinite stay with her motherin-law.
Mrs. Louise Shrawder. Mrs. Matilda
Paxton was called to Columbus, Ohio,
last week by the serious illness Of her
sons wife. Mrs. Clark Smith, who Is
in the hospital there. Miss Juletta
Champ returned home Friday morning
from Mt. Zion, Ind. where she attend
ed the missionary branch meeting
which was held there last Wednesday
and Thursday. 49,. Mrs. Putterbaugh
and daughter Hazel OF Middletown.
Ohio. spent Wednesday and Thursday
here with friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09

Private Harry 9. Study son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mabel Study of the National
Road west, landed Aug. 6 after over
% months service with Co. M. 80 In
fantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinger Of South
Fifth street have received word that
their son, Roy klinger, of the Saith En-
gineers has arrived safely in the
States and is now stationed at New
port News, Va. He has been in the
service 16 months.
Corporal George C. KEN, Co. H. 39th
Infantry has arrived at Camp Merritt,
N. j., after % months service in the
American army.
Mrs. C. F. Burkhardt has received
word that her husband, Sergeant
Burkhardt, has arrived at New York
on the Leviathan.
Mrs. John P Hiatt has received
word that her son, Otto P. Hiatt, has
arrived in New York and Is paradine
there with the second division. Hiatt
has been in the service almost two
years. He was abroad with the 18th
Field Artillery
John Vogelsong of Co. H Goth Infan
try, fourth division has arrived ir
Richmond after eleven months service
abroad. He was stationed at Coblen.
after the signing of the armistice.
Donald Johnston, son OF DR.. anC
Mrs. M. F. Johnston, has arrived a,
his home in Richmond after a number
Of months service in France
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09

Leonard Champ and family. .Mr.
and Mrs. o. H. Morris had as their
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Reid, Of Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Money. Floyd Beeson and
family. and Mrs. Needler. Of Hagers-
town. spent Sunday here with rel
atives.. :. Miss Gertrude Huddleston,
and brother Howard. returned to their
home in Richmond. Monday, after a
visit here with relatives. ..... Ben
Hayes was In Ohio the last OF last
week. .. Mrs. Sarah Demaree Is visit
ing relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs.
Susan E. Johnson, of Hutchinson.
Kas.. and her sister. Mrs. Mary E.
Mullen. OF Frenfrow. Oklahoma, were
recent guests of their brother. H B.
Johnson and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
FREIGHT TRAFFIC HELD UP,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Freight
traffic between the north and south
through Washington. showed indica-
tons Of being barely disturbed today.
because Of the shopmen's strike. Only
one-fifth Of the customary cars Of
fruit, vegetables and live stock passed
through the Potomac yards during the
past twenty-four hours. 1t was said
Many freight trains, however. were
being re-routed through at Roanoke,
Va. Passenger traffic still was nor
NAL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
AVIATOR is KILLED.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, August g.
Lieutenant W. H. Tillich, of Minneap-
oils, Mimi. stationed at Ellington fly
ing field, Houston, Texas, and E. l.
DAWN Of the Texas department of az
riculture, were killed instantly and
their bodies burned when their air.
plane fell 100 feet here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
Dublin, Ind.

Mr.. George Stout, who is confined to
his bed with broken hip, was moved
from his home to the home Of his son,
Ira, Wednesday in the East part Of
town Mr.. Guy Gill Of Elwood, Ind,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY And NAVY

Thas colamn, containing news OF
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors, viii appear daily
in the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
Look Out For This

When you buy a pound can of
Calumet you get a full pound
10 ounces-no hortweights.
Some baking powders are now
being put on the market in II
ounce cans instead of pound
cans. Be sure you get a pound
when you want it. Remember
Calumet is not made by the
Trust nor sold at Trust prices.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

COPENHAGEN. March 4-Press dispatches received here from Ger many state the German government has been compelled to declare martial law at Berlin, Spandan and Teltow. Disturbances created by the radical elemert have assumed serious pro- portions and troops have been as- semtied to maintain order. Clashes between the loyal soldiers and the radI,ais are occurring daily and the government is rcpi rted to have it's hands full to restore order and pre- vent an uprising of the workers.
 Strikes are becoming more ire quent and of greater proportions.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

LONDON, March 6-Reports re- ceived from Germany state that the revolt of the radical element in Berli has been failure and that the dan ger of a coup to overthrow the Ger man government is believed to have been passed.
 Sixty thousand loyal troops are re- ported to have been assembled by the German Minister of War in Der lin and this show of force has greatly tended to discourage the radical ele- ment.
 The strike of the local workers which had been instigated by the radical element is reported to be a complete failure many of the striking having returned to work.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08
REPUBL |CAN SENATORS
 OPPOSE LEAGUE

mission stated tfkt they have heard reports in Germany that the German government was fosterting plans to send millions of immigrants to Amer ica and that preparations to launch a great commercial offensive, consid- cred by the commission more in- sidious and dangerous than Ger many's pre-war propaganda, were we'll under way.
 Germany's business men and manu- factlrers intend to struggle to the ut most to regain their lost trade. The commission warned the British man. ufacturer that they and the other commercial nations will have fight on their hands if they want to keep the advantage which they have gain ed thru the war.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08
RADICALS FGHT SOLDIERS

BERLIN, March 4-Dispatches re- ceived here from Leipzig, Saxony state that loyal government troops and radicals have engaged in bloody fighting in the latter city.
 The radical publications in Saxony are advocating general strike thru out Germany.
 The movement to start new revo- lution and establish a proletarian re- public is finding much favor with the radical workers who are not in sym pathy with the present German gov ernment, as having only changed in name and form but not in tactics.
 Five hundred thousand workers in Saxony are reported to be going on strike tomorrow as a protest against the action of the present Ger man government.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

COPENHAGEN, March 6-Dis- patches received here from Berlin state that it is reported that the Ger man government after making some concessions has reached a settlement with the striking workmen.
 The government has conceded the demand of the strikers that the Ger man Soldiers and Workmen's Coun- cil be allowed to participate in the formulation of the constitution for the German Republic.
 This concession has removed the greatest obstacle to good under standing between the government and the strikers and will assist greatly in pacifying the workers and induce them to work in harmony with the German government.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

NEW YORK, March 5-President Wilsan went on board the Steamer George Washington immediately after concluding his address at the Metro politan Opera House.
 The impression prevailes here that President Wilson will not return to the United States until final peace has been concluded.
 The George Washington was con Yoyed by a flotilla of torpedo-boat destroyers, which will accompany the Presidential steamer to France.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08
GERMAN RAC|CALS
 CONTINUE REVOLT

beng defended by loyal soldiers with great gallantry. Both sides are using artillery and the losses in killed and wounded on both sides are consider able.
 Fifteen thousand members of the German marines are reported to have deserted the government forces and joined the radicals.
 The whole community is being ter rorized, outrages committed by the radicals against those citizens who re- fuse to join the radicals, being ire quent. Much pillaging is reported to have occurred in the suburbs of Berlin. The government forces are doing their utmost to restore order, but are confronted by a task of con siderable magnitude, as the radicals despite every reverse sustained by them, seem to be determined to keep up the fight.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

LONDON, March 8-Dispatches re- ceyed here state that the German Minister of War, Noske has succeed ed in quelling the riots in Berlin.
 The spartacus radicals arc report ed to have been entirely defeated and their attempts to gain control in Berlin and to overthrow the present German Government frustrated.
 The radicals, lacxmg the support of the bulk of the popI'Ation were no match for the loyal tr,"s Thch the .iinster of War had assembled in Be5.ln.
 Many of the instigators of the re- volt have been arrested while others have succeeded in making their es- cape out are being sought for.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

BERLIN, March 5-A set of reso- lution formulated by committees of the striking German workers has been presented to the German govern ment with an imperative demand for their immediate acceptance and exe- cution.
 The strikers demand the abolition of the standing army and the immed- fate release of all persons imprison- ed for purely political offenses.
 Immediate steps are demanded to be taken by the German government to enter into close relations with the Russian Soviet and for recognition of the German Soldiers and Workmen's $ Council.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

PARIS, March 6-Dispatches re- ceived from Germany show that the political situation of the latter coun- try is rather grave.
 It is believed here in diplomatic circles that unless the Allies coop crate in stabilizing German affairs, the German Peace envoys will be un- able to sign the Peace preliminaries.
 The revolutionary sentiment among the German workers is so widespread and growing at such an alarming rate that it is evident that the Allied na- tions will have to make some effort to assist the present German govern ment in keeping control.
 IT the Allies refuse to meddle in German affairs and the present un- settled conditions continue in Ger many, the Peace negotiations may be unduly delayed.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

PARIS, March 7-Rumors are cur rent here that owing to the uncom- promising attitude of a majority of the United States Senators, the con- stitution of the proposed League of Nations may be modified to discount the opposition of the American Sena- tors.
 It is believed here that by eliminat- ing or modifying some of the provi- sions, the opposition of the majority of the opponents of the constitution as drawn up at present will be over come and the entrance of the U. s. as a member of the League of Nations be assured.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

WASHINGTON, March 4-After a filibuster instituted by Republican Senators, lasting twenty four hours Congress adjourned at noon today.
 Senators Sherman and La Toilette the leaders of the filibuster, endeav- ored thru their tactics in obstructing legislation to force President Wilson to call an extra session of Congress.
 President Wilson who reiterated his refusal to call an extra session planes these wilful legislators for the failure of passage of some import ant measures.
 Bills failing to be acted upon in- clude the General Deficiency bill car rying appropriations aggregating seven hundred and fifty million Dol lars for the administration of the government controlled railways, the army, agricultural, navy and sundry civil bill,
 Important nominations were also held up, but may be acted upon later by President Wilson making recess appointments.
 A vast amount of legislative busi- ness has been left unfinished and greatly needed appropriations held up
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

ing the disarmament of the German Navy.
 By the terms submitted to t. , Ger man delegation, Germany's navy will be reduced from the second -e' which she occupied before the war to the thirteenth.
 By these terms the Allies have con- demned Germany to impotency on the seas.
 Only sufficient vessels will be allow ed her to patrol her coasthne and to, act as Revenue cutters.
 What disposition of the war vessels surrendered by Germany the Allies, intend to make has not been made public.
 Some of the powers are in favor of destroying them while others wish to have them divided among the pow CTS to be incorporated in their navies.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

BERLIN, March 6-Street fighting between the radicals and the soldiers has been renewed here with consider able losses on both sides. Although the German government has the as sistance of large body of loyal troops much difficulty is being experienced in preventing the radicals from rising in open rebellion.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

LONDON, March 1-Membe of tie T. g. Naval Commission having concluded their labor in connection with the armistice provisions between Germany and the Allies have arrived here on their way to the United States
 Some of the members of the com
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

ported to be willing to withdraw their demand for trial ana punishment of the German ex Kaiser, the Crown Prince and some, of the former Ger man Generals who are held responsi- ble for having instigated and further ed the war on certain, at present un- known, conditions.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

WASHINGTON, March 4-Rresi- dent Wilson leaves for New York to- day on his return trip to Europe.
 He is scheduled to speak at the New York Metropolitan Opera House on the Peace question and the League of Nations, before sailing.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

PARIS, March S-The negotiations for revictualing Germany and the transfer of the German Merchant Fleet have been broken off by the German Armistice Commission, the latter being unwilling to submit to & transfer of their merchant marine to the Allies unless sufficient supply of foodstuffs to be distributed in Ger many is guaranteed them.
 The negotiations as reported will be re-opened as the English and French minister have declared to supply Ger many with food until the next harvest is guaranteed.
 An agreement has also been reach- ed among the Allies whereby the food embargo on Austria will be lifted im- mediately.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

BERLIN, March 7-Bitter street lighting around the police headquart- CTS of the city continues The radi- calls have so far been unsuccessful in capturing the stronghold which is
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

V...IMAR, March 6-,It is reported that should the present German gov ernment collapse, Gustav Noske the present minister of war of the Ger man Republic will assume the die tatorship until another Assembly has been elected.
 The German strike leaders are re-
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

WASHINGTON, March S-Wire- less messages received here by the State Department state that over -feur hundred were killed and wound ed in the recent fighting in Berlin, but that order is being restored.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08
MOB RED CROSS WORKERS

BERLIN, March 5-American Red Cross Workers have been attacked by mob in this city but were dispersed by soldiers who handled the mob wihout gloves.
 The Reda Cross workers escaped without sustaining any physical in- jury, owing to the soldiers arriving on the scene in time.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

PARIS, March Tt has been off, cially announced that the Allies have arrived at an understanding concern
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08
GERMAN RADICALS
 STILL ON RAMPAGE

The foodshortage is held to be mainly responsible for the unrest among the working people.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

Subscribe Tor sne Worker.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

THERE IS NONE AS GOOD AS BEvo
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

BEVO $2.5O PER DOZEN AT LEH. MANN'S
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-08

The German strike leaders are re-