davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
KRUGER MAY BE
ARRAICNED UPON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Prosecutor Waits Verdict of
Coroner Bond Before TAX
ing Final Action.

Prosecuting Attorney Gath Free
man announced Thursday morning,
that there was little doubt but that
DR.. F. w. Krueger. local physician,
would be prosecuted for his acts with
reference to the throwing of new
born child on the city dump Monday
afternoon. He is awaiting the YER
dict Of Coroner Bond before he takes
action.
zone Of two charges will probably
be placed against DR.. Kruger" Pros
ecutor Freeman said Thursday, he
will either be charged with murder,
or he will be charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill. In
order to obtain a conviction on a
charge Of murder, it will be necessary
to prove that his act in treating the
child as he did, was the cause of its
death"
Coroner Bond refused to make any
statement regarding the negligence
Of DR.. Krueger, in caring for the child,
although he said that the child might
have lived for a number Of days, had
the proper care been taken.
Might Have Lived
'"The unusual vitality shown by the
infant, in going through all the exper-
fences of that day, lead me to be-
lieve that it might have lived for some
days, with proper care" DR.. Bond
said.
THE body of the child, as shown
by the autopsy conducted yesterday,
was fully developed. the only malfor-
nation being the absence of the upper
part of the brain. The child was a
monstrosity but it was an unusually
well developed one"
At the request of the parents, the
body of the child was buried by local
undertaken, and the expense of the
burial was paid by the family, town
ship or other public aid being refused.
Il am planning to make close and
careful investigation Of all the facts
in this case, and cannot make any
statement until my verdict is filed,
which will probably be tomorrow,
Coroner Bond said Thursday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
MAIN STREET
BRIDGE CONTRACT
LET TO SMITH
Structure Complete for Foot
Traffic by Cold Weather,
Contractor Promises.

Contracts for the completion Of the
Main street bridge were awarded by
the Wayne county commissioners on
Thursday to Isaac e. Smith. Smiths
bids, which were the only ones re-
ceived, were $4,000 for the compile
ton of the bridge structure and $11 900
for the pavement of the roadway.
The total cost for the completion Of
the bridge is s1o4, 900, or $4,000 under
the estimate made by the bridge en-
g'neer. The bridge will be finished
with ornamental concrete ratings, in
stead of stone ratings as originally
planned, owing to the increased cost
Of stone.
According to the bridge engineer,
the cost of stone has advanced to
about 200 per cent Of the cost in 1916,
and with the present price, the use
of stone for the ratings would be pro-
hibitive.
Will Put Work Through
The use Of concrete in making the
ratings will not depreciate the quality
Or the beauty Of the bridge, according
to the engineer, as the concrete con-
struction will be much stronger than
that made of stone.
Smith promised the commissioners
and the public that the bridge would
be near enough completion to allow its
use for foot traffic, before cold
weather.
We are planning to put this work
through in the quickest and best way
possible. and feel confident that the
bridge will be completed in the least
possible time," Smith said. Il intend
to have the bridge opened for foot
traffic by cold weather, If 1t is even
necessary to use some temporary rail
ings. while the permanent railings
| are being built.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
SPEEDY TRIAL
OF Ex.KA|SER
PROMISED BY
LLOYD GEORGE
Wilhelm Will Soon be Brought
Before Tribunal, Commons
is Told-German Army is
Now Harmless.
IN LONDON
(By Associated Press)


LONDON, July 3.-The former Ger
man emperor will soon be placed on
trial. Premier Lloyd George made this
announcement in the House Of Com
mons today in his report on the peace
negotiations.
The premier declared that the tribu-
nal which would try the former en-
peror would sit in London.
The German army, the premier said,
was at present inadequate to disturb
the peace of the feeblest Of the neigh.
bors of Germany.
Officers to be Tried.
The terms Of the treaty with Ger.
many in some respects were terrible.
the premier said, but terrible were
the deeds which justified 1t and still
more terrible would have been the
consequences If Germany had sue
ceeded.
German officers who had committed
appalling infamies, the premier added.
would also be placed on trial
Mr.. Lloyd George declared that the
British delegation has taken a stand
resolutely opposing any attempt to
put predominately German popula-
ton under Polish rule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
WILLIAM D. F0ULKE
PRAISES DR., SHAW

CDR. Anna Howard Shaw was one
Of the most earnest and able women
l have ever met" said William Dud-
ley Foulke, Thursday morning in COM
menting on the death of the great suf
frage leader.
Mr.. Foulke was president of tho
American Women's Suffrage associa-
ton when DIR. Shaw was active field
representative Of that body. He spoke
on the same platform with her on sew.
eral occasions at that time, In the
SOS, when suffrage sentiment was
not widely spread, and described her
as speaker Of great eloquence and
logic, with beautiful diction. and
great ability in argument.
IT remember that we spoke togeth-
er at the annual convention Of the
American Women's Suffrage associa-
ton at Topeka. Kansas" said Mr..
Foulke.
At that time she based much Of her
argument on the fact that women
could not properly perform their du-
ties to their family. unless they were
given the right to vote, since only by
the means Of franchise could they
fight the evils Of the saloon and
agencies that corrupt young boys and
girls"
Mr. Foulke's association with Dr.
Shaw in their work for the enfran.
chisement Of women gave him an op-
portunity to learn her character as
we'll as her ability as a leader and or.
ganizer, and he described her as a
woman of many splendid qualities,
who was greatly beloved by all her
associates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04

poured blows like a great riveting
machine.
Cries of "Stop 1t, It's murder" were
heard.
Jess managed to last to the third
round and fell into his corner where
he was given spirits Of ammonia. He
revived and tried to smile and said:
I'm the first round when Dempsey
put me out with q left hook I tried
hard to continue but was losing my
strength. Ny eye was closed at the
end of the third round and realized
1t would be useless for me to continue
as I could hardly see. 1t Is hard to
admit defeat but Dempsey is the hard
est puncher I ever faced
Dempsey said: 81 told him would
knock him out in the first round and
to all intents and purposes that Is
what I did. He took lot Of punish
ment in the next two rounds, but was
SO feeble that I hated to continue"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
GERMANS FEAR
AUSTRIAN SOVIET
fBy Associated Press)

BERLIN, Wednesday. July Emil
Won Stauss, director of the Deutsch
Bank and one of the German financial
delegates at Versailles declared today
that financial circles in Berlin were
gravely apprehensive that Vienna
might shortly fall into the hands Of
the Bolsheviki reports from there in
dicating that the city is politically
in imminent danger of the activities
Of Hungarian communists.
The Hungarians he said were not
only generously spending corruption
funds. but had succeeded in perfect
ing an organization to degree threat
ening the overthrow Of the Renner
cabinet and the proclamation of a so-
Wet republic.
Herr Won Stauss indicated that Ger
many would be only too glad" to
send troops to the relief of the Dan.
ube capital, as it did in the case of
Munich, but added that there is a
suspicion prevailing in official circles
here that the entente would promptly
oppose such an expedition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
France Has First Duel
Since Wars Beginning
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Wednesday, July 2-The
first duel to be fought in France since
the beginning of the war occurred at
Bayonne when NJ. Carat, mayor and
deputy, exchanged pistol shots with M
Gemmes, vice president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, without result. This
was one of the numerous affairs dat
ing back long time. but held in sus-
pense until the conclusion of peace.
1t is not expected, however. that there
will be an epidemic Of duels, time hav-
ing settled many of these quarrels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
Postoffice And Business
Houses To Close July 4

There will be no mail deliveries On
Friday, July Fourth. according to an
announcement by Postmaster Charles
Beck, Thursday. Outgoing mail will
be sent out, and box mail will be
distributed and special delivery. let
tiers will be delivered, however.
All banks and business houses are
planning to close in celebration of
the day. and the city and county Of
fees will be closed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
No Discussion By Doctors
Of Baby Case---Griffis

II do not anticipate any discussion
or action on the part of the Wayne
County Medical society concerning
the Kreuger case," said DR.. v. T. Grif-
fis, secretary of the society, which met
Wednesday evening. DR.. Griffis said
that If there should be any action OF
the society, it would be after decisions
have been made by county officers in
the case. The matter was not brought
up at the meeting Wednesday even
ing, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
Today's Temperature.

For Wayne County by w. z. Moore
Fair tonight and Friday. probably
followed by unsettled weather. Con-
tinued warm.
General conditions-Unseasonably
warm weather continues east Of the
Rocky mountains. where temperatures
range from 80 to 100 In many places
over the Mississippi valley. It Is some
what cooler in the far northwest,
where 1t has been very warm. Rain
is breaking the drought In several
places over the Rocky mountain
states. Low barometric pressure over
the plain states Is causing unsettled
weather to develnn with local thunder
showers. ?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
~N~ANE
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSOCIATED fTeSSJ
TOLEDO, O., July +Jack Demp-
sey in three bloody rounds during
which tho Issue was never In doubt,
claims the worlds premier achieve
mont by defeating Willard.
In the first round Dempsey sent
home body blow from which the big
fellow never recovered. The gong
Only saved him from defeat in this
round for with his right eye closed
Dempsey knocked him down or threw
him helpless against the ropes seven
times. Dempsey thought he had won
when the gong sounded and had to
be brought back into the ring.
Willard lowered above his antag-
onist like a light house over a tug.
but acted like a sick man. He was
defeated and knew 1t; he swung wild.
ly while his relentless antagonist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
TROOPSHIP ARRIVES.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. July 3.-The transport
Wilhelmina arrived today from St. ia
zarie with 1901 troops, including 68
officers and 1887 men Of the 51st
infantry. The infantry units included
headquarters and medical detach-
ments of the first and second bat
talions, ordnance detachments, supply
and headquarters companies to in
elusive Other troops on board were
two officers and IL men Of the First
Museum outfit. Photograph division; ;
81 prisoners and scattered casuaIs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
Captains Of Industry Buy
Great English Estates
(Ry Associated PreSS)

LONDON, July 3-Gradually Eng
lands captains of industry are &C
curing the huge estates of the aristo-
Gratis. Lord Leyerhulme, a soap
,s,ssykho .sssecently pur-
chased the Island of Lewis, is now un.
derstood to have bought also the
Island of Harris, in the Hebrides. To-
gether the islands cover 100000 acres.
The only larger estate in the king.
dom is that of the Duke Of Sutherland
who, despite recent sales, still owns
10000 acres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
Refuse Leave To Sailors
To Help Harvest Wheat
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 3-Secretary
Daniels today informed Governor AL
len of Kansas, that he would be un-
able to grant extended furloughs to
seamen training at Great Lakes naval
training sta ton to allow them to help
harvest the Kansas wheat crop. The
secretary said the rapid release Of
men from the naval service at this
time made 1t imperative that the new
recruits be trained as quickly as pos
sible.
Mr.. Daniels announced today that
$4,000 men were released from the
navy during June and that $4,000 more
would be sent to civil life before
September l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
Hungnrians Withdrawn
From Czech Territory
(Ry Associated Pressl

PRAGUE. Wednesday. July q
Field Marshal Eduard Won Boehm- Err
molli, Hungarian commander in chief,
has informed General M. c. J. Pelle,
formerly Marshal Joffre's chief of
staff and now in supreme command
of the Czecho-Slovak forces. that the
troops of the Hungarian soviet gov
ernment have been ordered to evac-
uate ho-Slovak territory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
Czechs Will Celebrate
American independence
(By Associated Press)
PRAGUE, July 3.-Great o

PRAGUE, July 3.-Great prepAra-
tions have been made here to cello
brate July 4. American Independence
day. The Czecho-Slovak national as
sembly has sent to the United States
congress, expressing the homage and
gratitude Of the Czech nation, ''to the
great American democracy and resi-
dent Wilson, who contributed to the
realization OF independence by the
Czecho-Slovak republic"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
Wartime Envelopes And
Cards May Be Exchanged
CRy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, July 3.-Unused two
cent postal cards and three cent
stamped envelopes will be exchanged
for postage of an equivalent value in
accordance with the passing Of war
time postage rates, 1t was announced
here today by Postmaster Patten. act
ing under instructions from Washing
ton. Three cent adhesive stamps will
not be exchangeablo for stamps of a
lower denomination. 1t was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
WILSON LANDS AT
new YORK TUESDAY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 3.-President
Wilson is expected to land at Hobo
ken at 2:30 o'clock next Tuesday aft
ernoon. Under present plans he will
cross to Manhattan on the Twenty
third street ferry and motor up Fifth
avenue to Carnegie hall. where a re-
ception will be held. After delivering
a brief address he will leave for Wash
ington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
Forces
Makes Gain On Volga
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, July 3-The anti-Bolshe-
vik forces in southern Russia, have
occupied the city Of Tzantzin on the
Volga river. south OF Saratov, accord
ing to a Russian wireless report to-
day. The city previously had been
abandoned by the Bolsheviki.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
LUNCHEON FOR AlRMEN

WASHINGTON July 3-Secretaries
Baker and Daniels and many army
and navy officers in Washington have
been invited to attend the lunche con to
be given to the crew OF the British
dirigible R-34 by army and navy Off
GERS on duty at New York City and
iyiciuHN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
Ratified By
Missouri Legislature

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. July g.
The Missouri legislature today ratified
tho federal suffrage amendment when
the senate, concurring in the action
of the house yesterday passed the
adopting resolution by vote OF %
to 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
KERR ABANDoNs FLIGHT

ST. JOHNS. N. F., July 3-Vice Ad-
mfral Mark Kerr announced today that
he had abandoned the proposed trans
Atlantic flight in a Handley Page
bombing machine and that instead he
would fly to Atlantic City probably
starting this afternoon If the weather
permits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
LANDING PREPARED

MlNEOLA, July 3.-W1th everything
In readiness to receive the giant dirig-
ible R-34 officers Of the Royal air
force, the United States navy air units
and United States army are constant
ly on the alert to maintain a perfec-
ton of organization that viii ensure
the landing OF the great gas bag with
out mishap.
The R-34 will not establish direct
radio communication with Roosevelt
field until within about 800 miles Of
the coast as her sending apparatus
will not carry beyond that distance.
The navy aviation unit of some 200
men will corral the big ship the mo-
ment she nears the field, and mako
her fast. Seven companies of army
aviation ground-men will assist in
handling the great bag
Light to Show Arrival.
Beginning last night scores Of
searchltghts will send up ribbons Of
light and wig-wag their signals of To-
cation. They are placed around the
field on the ground on trucks, on wa
ter towers and on wireless towers.
Should the R-34 come in during the
night no attempt will be made to
bring her to earth unless there is abso-
lutely no breeze. She will hover above
the field until daybreak when she will
be lowered.
The arrival Of the R-34 will make
the Fourth Memorable day here and
army officers and civilians are prepar-
ing to handle an enormous crowd
Parking space for thousands Of autos
is being staked off and temporary re-
freshment stands are springing up on
all sides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04

Lada, young American dancer. l,
the main attraction at the biennial
session Of the Federation Of Musical
clubs, being held at Peterborough,
N. H., the former home Of Edward
Mac Dowel. She will present for the
first time two Indian dances by
Charles Skilton and also pantomine
dances from Arthur Nevins' Mother
Goose Melodies" More than 800
clubs. totalling 800. 1000 members. will
he represented
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Fair and continued
warm, tonight and Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
FOE ASSEMBLY
Will VOTE ON
PEACE TERMS
ON SATURDAY
Action on Treaty to Come
This Week-Austriians Send
u Notes of Protest to Con-
terence. 80, st,sss&
EXPECT RATIFICATION
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, July 3-The Ger
man National Assembly will deal
with the treaty of peace between the
allies and Germany on Saturday and
majority for the ratification Of the
instrument has been secured, accord
ing to a Weimar dispatch to the
Politiken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
R-34 EXPECTED
TO END VOYAGE
HERE SATURDAY
Will Reach St. Johns Friday
and Long Island July s.
Flight Hallway Over.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, July 3.-The British air
ministry announced today that it ex-
pected the dirigib1e R-34. now in mid
ocean on her transatlantic flight to
reach St. Johns. N. F., on Friday
morning, and Hazelhurst field, Long
Island early on Saturday morning.
The Air Ministry received report
from the British dirigible R-34, at Gil
o'clock this morning. Greenwich
mean time, giving the position of the
craft as So degrees, 80 minutes north
and 80 degrees west. This Is approx
imately half way to Newfoundland.
THE British warship Renown, sta
toned in mid-Atlantic, reported at
6:15 o'clock this morning that the ba-
rometer was steady, the wind was
blowing about four miles an hour
from the northwest, the sky was clear
and visibility good and the sea was
smooth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
COMMITTEES NAMED.


PARIS, July 3-The council of five
for the purpose of continuing the
work of the peace conference. The
commission for the execution of the
German treaty consists of John Fos-
ter Dulles, United States; Sir Eyre
Grove, England; Capt. Andre Tar
dieu, France, and Viterio Scialoia,
Italy. The commission for the organ
ization of permanent reparations con-
sists of Louis Loucheur, France; Sgd
ney Peel, England; DR.. Silvio Crespi.
Italy and M. Moni, Japan. The COM
mission for the coordination of Bull
garian frontiers will be Mr.. Dulles,
M. Tardieu and Mr. Peel.
The council also heard M. Bratiano
Rumanian prime minister and Basile
Maklakof. Russian Ambassador to
France, speaking for Rumania and
Russia, respectively, concerning the
Bessabarian frontier. NJ. Maklakof
stoutly opposed the annexation OF
Bessabaria to Ruman1a without a
plebiscite asserting that the MAORI
ty of the population was Russian. M.
Bratiano claimed that the Moldavian
sections of Bessabaria which are es'
sentiallly Rumanian should be given
to Rumania.
Twenty-seven notes have been re-
ceived by the peace conference from
the Austrian delegation since May %
Eight have related to the Klagenfurt
section; six to Methods of procedure
growing chiefly out of the Austrians
desire for an oral discussion; seven
have related to boundaries. one tc
prisoners, one to diplomatic consular
agents, one to the regulation of i'm
ports and exports and three have beer
devoted to the Status of Private
properties. Replies have been made
to only a few of these notes, many
requiring no answer. Capt. Andre
Tardieu presided at today's meeting
| instead Of Stephen Pichon, French
Foreign minister. who was called upor
| to attend the meeting of the Chambel
of Deputies.
Rumanians to Hear Text.
M. Bratiano, prime minister to Ru
mania, left last night for Buchares
| to submit to his government the tex
| of the treaty regarding that country
at is no secret" says the Peti
! Partisan, that Rumanian claims con
corning Transylvania, Bessarabia ant
Banat are not satisfied by the treaty.
| Public opinion in Rumania ant
! Transylvania Is such that NJ. B.atiant
considers it impossible to take upol
himself the responsibility for signing
without first referring the matter t,
| the government and urging popula
sentiment toward the convention.
Is even possible he may resign, thu
causing a ministerial crisis at Bucha
| rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
ST. JOHNS GETS SIGNALS

ST. JOHNS, n. F., July 2. - The
wireless station here reports having
heard signals last night from tho R-34
indicating that all was we'll and that
the dirigible was continuing her west
ward journey. The position Of the
ship was not reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-04
BELGIUM TO RATIFY

foreign minister introduced bills in
the chamber today ratifying the
treaty with Germany and the agree
ments connected with the treaty.
The president Of the chamber read
letter from King Albert congratu-
lating the chamber and the country
on the victory achieved after the hor-
rors of war, and exhorting the coun-
try to be united in the efforts neces-
sary for the work of restoration and
reorganization. The reading of the
letter was greeted with a great patri-
otic demonstration.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
Pentru Cetitori.

Ungurii in mai multe parti au
raspuns la intimpinarea noastra
apelului lor catre presedintele
Wilson, Congresul 81 opinia pu-
blica americana. Raspunsul lor
pc acelasi calapod, Gu mici deo-
sebiri in construirea frazelor, dar
Sc folosesc de aceiasi arma: Ne
adevarul, falsificarea istoriei, 81
insulte.
Astazi publican replica noas-
ira, 81 incheiem Gu Ell, afara de
cazul cind Sc vor adresa iarasi
catre factorii hotaritori al aces
tel tari 81 vom vedea ca intrebu.
inteaza aceleasi arme incorectc.
Acei carl doresc 81 cred cal To-
lositor cauzei, sa publice replica
noastra in ziarele Americana carl
au publicat raspunsul Ungurilor
Sc intervina pc linga ele sc pu-
blice 81 aceasta replica.