davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
AMERICA TO
MEDIATE IN
JuGO-ITALIAN
CONTROVERSY
Adjustment of Adriatic Dues
ton May Not be Contained
IN Austrian Treaty = Ger
mans Giving in.
TURK TREATY IN EAST
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS, May 16.-Negotiations pend
ing for the adjustment Of the Adriatic
controversy contemplate q direct set
tlement between Italy and Jugoslavia,
through American mediation BY this
plan the Austrian treaty would not
specify the disposition to be made OF
Dalmatia, Istria or Fiume, beyond de-
taching them from Austria.
1t is indicated that the terms OF
peace will be ready for presentation
to the Austrian delegates about the
middle of next week. The council OF
four yesterday discussed the military.
naval and aerial terms of the treaty.
Premier Lloyd George was absent
today to bid goodbye to a Welsh regi-
ment that is leaving France for home
and the council of four Will not meet
again before Saturday. President VIII
son improved the opportunity to meet
number of persons with whom he
has appointments. Mr.. Wilson yes
terday afternoon took q motor ride
which took him to the neighborhood
of st. Germain but he did not en-
counter any members Of the Austrian
delegation.
Boundary Terms Tonight.
As the result of consultations among
lA0 peace COuISI6nC6 I6dQ6IS, WHICH
were continued through this morning,
the peace terms to be submitted to the
Austrian representatives probably viii
be published textually by Install
ments.
1t is reported that the financial and
boundaries sections of the document
will be made public tonight.
It is quite probable that the Turkish
and Bulgarian peace treaty will be
negotiated and signed IN Constantin-
ople, Saloniki or some other conyen-
lent city in the near east, according
to Reuters Paris office.
New German Clause.
A distinct impression among some
| of the subordinate members OF the
German peace mission that the Ger
mans will sign the peace treaty Is re.
| flected In the remark Of one of the
secretaries, who Is quoted as saying
What else can we do but sign? We
are on the ground. Your knees are on
our stomachs and your thumbs in our
eyes"
The German peace treaty, It develop,
ed today, contains a clause which has
not yet been made public providing
that ratification by Germany and
three of the principle associated DOW.
ers will bring the treaty into force be.
tween the ratifying parties, enabling
the immediate resumption of trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
NJ. NORDYKE,7 Y,
LOCAL PAINTER,
ARTIST, IS DEAD
Prominent Richmond Artist
Will be Buried at 2 o clock
Sunday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Micajah T.
Nordyke, 70 years old, who died at his
home 112 North Eighteenth street,
Thursday night at 10 o'clock, will be
held at o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the home. The Rev. John r. Webb
will officiate Burial will be in Earl
ham cemetery. Friends may call any
time Sunday morning from 8 o'clock
until IL o'clock. The pallbearers will
be the members of the uniform rank
of Knights of Pythias.
Mr. Nordyke was one Of Richmond's
artists, although he did not use his
talents as a means of livelihood. He
was a sign painter and also held po-
sition as treasurer of the city for four
years about 80 years ago.
He was born near Richmond in 1847
and was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
| Nordyke, one of the oldest Quaker
| families in eastern Indiana. His uncle
was the founder of the firm of Nor
| dyke and Marmon, automobile manu-
| facturers, which is now located in In.
dianapolis.
Member Of Church.
The deceased had birthright mem.
! bership in the Friends church and al
| though not active in the church activ
| tiles he was a member of the East
| Main Street Friends church. Mr.. Nor
dye painted for the pure love of art
and in his spare hours devoted him
self to this work He was a pupil o.
Duvenek and Farney, in the Cincin
natl Academy of Art and later painted
with a number of prominent artists.
He early formed friendships tha
were lasting, notably that of ]. E
Bundy, Richmond painter of nationa
repute, and A. L. and Charles Conner
It was these men who formed thu
Richmond Art Club years ago, which
for the last three years has had it
Headquarters at 605 Main street wher,
many of the works of Mr.. Nordykt
have hung. All Richmond artists hav,
belonged to this club. 1t was out ,
this club that the Richmond Art assc
citation grew. In this organization h
, was actively engaged. At the tim'
of his death he was president of tn
Richmond Art club.
Visited in California.
Mr.. Nordyke had travelled on tn
Atlantic and Pacific coasts to paint
A few years ago he and ]. e. Bund
, went to California where they visite,
) A. L. Connor and sketched and paint
ed
, A large number of Richmond pei
. sons are owners of works by Nordyke
, Mr. Nordyke had been confined t
his home since December. One soI
David Nordyke. survives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
day'sTemperature.

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Mostly cool tonight and Saturday.
Occasional showers. Continued cool.
General conditions-The tempera-
lures continue below normal over the
northern and central states, due to a
cool wave, central over Minnesota. 1t
is freezing and below on the Canadian
border, showery weather continuing
over the Mississippi valley. Summer
weather prevails over British Eolum-
bia, rs degrees at Kamloops, and sum-
mer weather over Rocky mountains.
80 degrees at Salt Lake City, and
weather will continue unsettled in the
next twenty-four hours, with occas-
ional rains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
Allied Nauol Concentration
Reported Begun at Smyrna
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Employ-
ers of alien laborers were notified in
instructions isuped tody by the inter
nal revenue bureau to gather evidence
from aliens who intend to make this
country their home. In this case 1t Is
not necessary for the employers to
withhold the income tax from wages
paid the workmen. Without written
proof that the alien intends to stay in
this country he will be regarded as a
nonresident and tax will be collected
from the employer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
FRENCH COCKADES
ON SALE SATURDAY

French cockades will be sold Satur-
day afternoon at l o'clock, II the
weather is fair, by fifty girls OF the
French department of the high school.
The girls will be stationed at four
teen tables on Main street, between
Fifth and Twelfth streets. They will
wear white tricorns with the coekade.
1t is hoped that $511 will be collect
ed, with which the subscriptions Tor
the fourteen French orphans adopted
last year with the Fourth OF July fund,
will be renewed.
The cockades will sell for 25 cents
or as much as anyone cares to give.
Each table is supposed to collect
$3.50 which amount will support one
orphan.
Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Mrs.
Arthur Charles and Mrs. R. G. Leeds
viii be in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
Five Thousand Delegates
At Conductors Contention
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 16.-Five
thousand delegates had been register
ed today with the reception committee
of the order of Railroad Conductors,
in tri-ennial convention here.
So far the question of wage increase
has not been discussed, delegates
said, as the business sessions were oc-
cupied principally with amending the
constitution and bylaws.
The convention, which opened last
Monday is expected to continue for
three weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
Fiue Famous French
Buildings Damaged By
Germans Beyond Repair
fRy Associated Hrsss,

PARIS. Thursday, May 15-A list
of the historical monuments and
buildings completely destroyed or
greatly damaged in the German in
yasion of northern France has been
prepared by Louis Marin, general
budget reporter for presentation to
the chamber Of deputies, which will
decide the amount of money neces-
sary for the work Of restoration. The
list is a long one and includes 213
monuments and buildings of historical
interest more or less seriously dam
aged.
NJ. Marin reports that the buildings
and monuments destroyed beyond
hope of restoration include the great
castle of Coucy, the house of the mu-
sicians at Rheims, the city hall at
Noyon, the cathedral and belfrey at
Arras and the famous castle of Ham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
FIGHTINc IN CROATIA
CONGRESS TO CABLE
WILSON OF OPENING
fBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 16-President
Wilson will be offiially notified by
cable of the assembling of congress
when both houses convene in extra
session Monday. Congressional lead.
ers, it became known today have de
cided that in view of President Will
son being in Paris use of the cable
was the logical method of going
through with the customary proce
dure of notifying him. Ordinarily, a
committee representing both houses
wait upon the president at the white
house informing him that congress is
now I'M Session, and asking him if lie
has any communication which he de
sires to transmit to 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
Four CoIonels Ask Aid
In Getting Employment
(By Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Only s
per cent. of the 103.524 commissioned
officers who were discharged from the
army up to May 3 requested the assist
ance of federal agencies in securing
employment, according to reports
made public today. None of the %
general officers who returned to civil
life asked assistance, but four COLO
nels and Isl majors made requests.
The proportion increased in the lower
grades to 10 per cent in the case of
second lieutenants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
Berliners Warned Against
Hostility Toward Allies

BERLIN, Thursday. May 15.-The
police authorities of Berlin have Is
sued proclamation warning the pub.
lie against demonstrations hostile to
foreign residents of the city. The
proclamation declares
we are fighting against the nefari-
Gus policy of imperialism, not against
individuals who are not to blame for
the policy of their governments. II
has been determined to punish s,.cs
excesses with the utmost severity and
any who instigate disorders viii also
be punished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
Pennsy Freight Wreck
Occurs at Honey Creek

A small freight wreck occurred at
Honey Creek, between Richmond and
Logansport, about 9 o'clock Friday
morning, according to Pennsylvania
officials. Honey Creek is about forty
miles from Richmond.
No one was injured and traffic was
not held up, only a couple OF cars
going on the track, said the officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
Y. M. {. A. Director is
Appointed by Board

The board of directors of the Y. M.
C. A. will appoint a successor to DR..
A. L. Bramkamp at the regular board
meeting Friday afternoon.
II. r. Robinson is chairman Of the
committee which will suggest the
names of the men to be elected to the
board as Bramkamp's successor. The
remainder of the meeting viii be de-
voted to regular business at which
time a summer program for the asso-
ciation will be adopted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
Women Propose Change
In League Covenant
(By Associated Press,

ZURICH, Wednesday, May 14.-The
Women's International Conference for
permanent peace in session here, dis
cussed the league of nations today.
Many Criticisms and amendments
were suggested and these will be com.
municated to the peace conference in
Paris. Among the principal speakers
were Mrs. Edward D. Meade, of Brook.
line, Mass; Miss Jane Adams, of Chi
cago; and Mrs. Fuller, of New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
Metz Wants Clemenceau
For Deputies Candidate
tBy Associated press,

PARIS, Thursday, May 15-The
press of Metz is united in extending
an invitation to Premier Clemenceau
to offer himself as a candidate for the
chamber of deputies for Metz at the
impending election
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
High School Orchestra
to Banquet Wednesday

The banquet to be given by the
members of the high school orchestra
will be held at the Grace NJ E. church
at 6:15 o'clock Wednesday evening,
May 21. The party will be chaperon-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Soane.
The program for the banquet is as
follows:
Future Opening. j. Corwin Brown
Violin solo. lo.......... Mary Jones
Being Human '..........B w. Kelly
"The Future. Ralph C. Sloane
Vocal solo Kathryn Gates
Keeping Happy" ....... John Jones
plain Blues Harold Wore
"The Accomplishment of the Orches-
ira This Year"
........... .Marius Fessenkemper
Memories" es Harold Latta
Claude Miller will act as toastmas.
ter of the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
BOLSHEvISTS
FLEE BEFORE
ALL-RUSSIAN
ARMY FORCES
Samara is Captured by Kol-
chak's Troops-F Finn Gov
ernment Army is Reported
Marching on Petrograd.
UkRAINIANS ADVANCE
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, May 16- Ukrainian re-
ports indicate that the Bolsheviki are
fleeing from their advanced western
positions at Rovno before the army
led by Simon Petlura, and are retir-
ing in disorder, due to lack of trans
portation toward Koresteney and Sar-
ny Junction.
1t appears that there is a general
uprising of Ukrainian peasants against
the Bolsheviki, the town of Homel, in
the government of Mobilev, falling
into their hands. The peasants are
led by NJ. Orlovsky and are reported
to have won other successes north
east of Kiev.
The army led by Zeleney, another
Ukra inian peasant chief, numbers
about 10000 and is operating on both
sides OF the Dnieper river near Kiev.
FINN TROOPS ADVANCING
COPENHAGEN, Thursday, May Is
A strong Finnish army commanded
by General Mannerheim, leader of the
government forces there is marching
against Petrograd, which, 1t is ex
pected, will be occupied within few
days, according to advices to the Ma
tional Tidende. A Helsingfors dis
| patch stated that the people of Petro
grad had been advised by the Soviet
government to leave the city without
delay, announcement being made thai
all the government departments
would be removed from the former
capital by July /.
| Further south the forces of the al
Russian government at Omsk have
captured the important city of Samara
in the Volga valley while General De
mixing has captured Rostov-on-Don
at the head Of the sea of AZov.
FIGHTING IN CROATIA
| LONDON, Thursday, May 15-Ser
ious fighting between Serbians an,
ICroatians at Agram, the Croatian car
itol. is reported in a Vienna dispatcl
tonight to the Exchange TELEGRAPH
Icompany. Many Of the comba tant
are said to have been killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
BECK IN INDIANAPOLIS

Postmaster C. B. Beck is in Indian
apolis today on business. He will re-
turn this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United Stataes
Weather Bureau-Cloudy in north,
probably showers in south portion to-
night and Saturday. Slightly cooler
tonight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
UNDERsTANDABLE IMPATIENCE.

/ General Sllanls is quite right IN condemnInS
| the breaking morale of officers and men as de-
mobilization becomes a nearer fact 1t is a
moor thing that the nice discipline of the army
evenly balanced between the rigors OF auto
cratic militarism and detrimental laxity should
be impaired at the last. Moreover, this must
not be and the war department must prevent It
from becoming fact in any large way. But
the impotence of men to get at the business
ahead of them as quickly as possible; the bore
dom under delays that seem unnecessary from
the viewpoint of the man whose war work Is
done and whose peace work is perhaps SO I'M
certain as to absorb his thought is a cause OF
discomfort and q motive to lmpulslve action
the full consequences of which are not foreseen.
The remedy lies in prompt determination OF
what is to be done about our army, and IN pro-
ividing for the force we must keep. This done,
becomes only matter OF me-
ichanics; transport and proper official records
provided the soldier not to serve longer can at
once be dismissed. It will beget much OF this
Ispirit of broken morale if our army plans are
kept entirely in allegiance until after peace IS
made Possibly this will seem to considerable
extent necessary; but, on the other hand Secre-
Etary Baker is right in demanding some means
Iof forming an army to protect the welfare OF
the nation when peace is signed; we shall have
no such army as we need if it is not provided
for In the meantime soldiers must remember
that they are soldiers in an army that has made
la record to astonish the world. And in par
iticular officers must merit the rank that has
been accorded them in that army. This means
that these men must recognize their RESPONSE
bility to the government until they are freed
from that responsibility.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
Years following years steal something
every day; at last they steal us from our
selves away.-POpe.
THE LYNcHING RECORD.

Last year President Wilson was moved by
the number Of lynchings in this country to bid
this people beware Of the loss of their good
rayne If this sort of thing continued in practice
without great majority movement to stamp
ii cut His words appear 10 nave counted for
little. Tie number Of lynchings in this country
during 1917 was tiirty-eiglt; the number IN
1913 was sixty-two, an increase Of twenty-four
OF those lyncbed ffty-eight were negroes, four
whites Georgia has the responsibility for
eighteen Of these fatal mob riots, Texas for
nine. Louisiana for nine, Mississippi for six
Alabama for three, Tennessee for four, Arkan-
sas, Florida, North Carolina each for two, and
Illinois, Kentucky, Oklahoma, South Carolina
Virginia and Wyoming each for one. This is
a roll Of disbonor, although in different degree
Certain OF these states have taken rigorous
measures 10 do justice and 10 prevent further
snarcby Of this sort; certain Of them continue
to make no effort To check it. The public con
science Of the nation ought TO wake TO the neec
OF stopping these without-law executions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
rODAY,s BIT OF VERSE

TO aTHE GOD or THINGS AS THEY ARE
Your altar stands-jnst as il stood OF oid,
And worshppers you have in manifold
Forever was that worship still the same
They only changed, from age TO age, your name.
Till late one brave schismatc faced you square.
With that ascripion you henceforth shall wear
Things as they are; the priesthood OF your cult
OF hierarchal stock: and they exult
Your liturgy 10 read. your altar crown
With victim offered the law lays down
Come say they the people, "hither bring.
That footless silly dream TO which yop cling"
The dream may be of truth Embodied yet,
Yelled In the futures ultraviolet;
The dream-'tis OF the More-than-all~e know
A ioy-a visionin g-But 1t must GO
Your priest has whette6 and uplifts the knlfe-
So avid OF that dreams unblemishsd life.
Your priest serves Use Cts but your other namel'
The listening flock approve your landed claim
Fat peace Material Good your cult lnsures-
Far Utility there is (zot yours)--
The Altar OF the Things That Snail Be: there
i serve with few-and find the service fair
Edith II. Thomas. in New York $
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18

Saints church Monday. Elder Burton
conducted the sad rites. Burial at
Montrose cemetery. :
j. F. Wiltsey has been housed from
influenza for fortnight.
Miss Ruby Vaurnsdoll Is guest at
the Foreianger home at Bettendorf,
Iowa, for an indefinite stay.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Burton,
a blacksmith. will embark in that
business in this city
Mrs. Maggie LeMatty has been
under physicians care recently.
Clifton Cloud and wife have moved
from Jefferson to the Liberty Ander.
son property on Spruce street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
LEAGUE ADVOCATES WITH A PLAN

On the fifth and sixth Of February an cat
lantic Congress For League Of Nations will
meet al New YORK City, called to session by the
official board Of the League to Enforce Peace.
This congress wiz be the first of series of
nine the others TO be held at Boston, Chicago,
Minneapolis Portland, Ore, San Francisco
Salt Lake City, Kansas City and Atlanta AT
each convention Mr. Taft viii preside and with
him are to go James w. Gerard, President A.
Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard, DR. Henry van
Dyke and Frank p Walsh The purpose OF
these conventions is to get the idea Of this plar
thoroughly before the people Of the nation. tt
advocates believe that in this plan lies the safe
t. Of this nation as well as the safety Of law
and order in the world There can be no ones
ton Of the disinterestedness Of this carnpaic1
nor Is any such question raised. And tb
League to Enforce Peace has this great claim
to public attention: 1t has definite program
1T seeks and meets objections raised to that pro
gam, welcoming discussion Of the widest sort
and IT has already enlisted in its support som
81 the ablest public men Of the nation. Bacl
Of the conventions idea is a long list of men 0
oil political parties and faiths and representa-
uves OF our nations varied activities. There
70 reason TO doubt that In these convention
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
ViNcENNES.
: - . e~>e%>~~e~s

Ed Sprouse, of Pennington, had
the misfortune to fall and fracture
several ribs last Monday.
William Case and Pearl letters
met with bad luck last week. Mr..
Case lost mule and Mr.. Jeffers a
horse. Both animals died in the
harness Messrs. Case and Jeffers
have the sympathy of their neigh
boTs.
Miss Gladys Saltzgaver was Keo.
kuk visitor over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Sargent, Mrs.
Francis Hill and Mrs. Hand, of St
F'rancisville. and Mr.. and Mrs. e. J.
Johnson and family were Sunday
visitors at the ]. e. Bailey home
Mr.. and Mrs. Siney McCarty and
Miss Lorraine Bailey were guests OF
Why Bentzinger and wife Sunday
Mrs. Marvin Tall and daughters
Leota, Helen and Verona. motored
to Wayland last Saturday to visit
Mrs. Tails father. Mr.. NAPLES.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
GRAY HAIR
OlRKENE|
No Longer Necessary to Have era
Faded, IifeIcss Hair. la
Creole" Darkens II
Evenly.

You can have a full head OF pear
tiful evenly dark, soft and lustrou
hair again, no matter If you ~
middle-aged and your hair is NJ
gray, streaked with gray. faded al !
worn out" All you have TO 90 !.
TO comb la Creole Hair Dressla.
into all your hair once day as p,
simple directions on the bottle ~.
in a few weeks the beautiful. uA IN
color your nair used to have w
come back without particle I
gray showing any more. 1t =.
trouble whatever and perfectly sai i,
La Creole" Hair Dressing Will -. n
what many others fail to accom- pii =.
because it is made according 10 ~
entifio principles, which guaran In
that the original dark color OF y ,,sI
hair will be restored If you VIII J sn1
use it as directed. Try it at os1
risk. For sale by McGrath blvs
Drug Co. and all good drug slu Nh
everywhere. Mail orders pronn IN.
filled upon receipt of regular pi'N
s1.00. ia. Creole" Hair Dressins
guaranteed