davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
k0LCHAK LOSES 0MSK
TO REDS, IS 'EP0RT

,Ey Associated ,~,
LONDON. Nov. 15-Omsk, capital
Of the all-Russian government, has
been occupied by the Russian Boil
sheviki a Moscow official commun-
ique received here today asserts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
D'ANNUNz|0 STARTS
TO ADD new REALMS
(By Associated PreSSl

TR1EST, Nov. 15.- Gabrielle DAN
nunzio, who left Fiume Thursday night
on new expedition, has landed at
Zara, on the Dalmathian coast, accord
ing to news received here late last
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15

Miss Maize N. Clemens. a relative
of Mark Twain, the special represen-
tative of the Catholic National War
Council, and the first American Won
an to enter Fiume after D'Annunzio' S
occupation, recently flew from Paris
to Hounslow, England. Miss Clemens
has had interviews with practically all
the crowned heads, and she is in Eng
land to interview Premier Lloyd
George.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
State BODY
ASKS USELESS
LIGHTS CUT
Curtailment of Trolley Serv-
ice and Other Drastic Steps
on Account of Coal Short
age.
L!CHTLESS NIGHTS next

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-Curtail-
a point where only the necessities of
the community served are care of;
the lowering of heat. discontinuance
Of display and window lighting and
useless street lighting We're ordered
by the Indiana Public Service commits
sion today. The order becomes eff
fecttve Sunday.
The commission issued its orders,
which puts limitations on all coal
burning utilities. on recommendation
OF the Indiana utilities fuel committee
appointment following the strike Of the
bituminous coal miners Nov. l. The
fuel committee represents both
public and private interests.
Indiana is rapidly approa ching a
state Of coal famine. which will i'm
peril public health and safety, as a
result of the cessation of coal pro-
ductlon. the commission declares.
Urges Drastic Action
Yesterday W. H. Tobin, executive
secretary Of the utilities fuel COM
! mission, created since the strike of
| miners on Nov. l, advised the Indiana
public service commission to extend
its order for strict conservation of
| fuel by public utilities having less
than two weeks supply Of coal, to
apply to all utilities in the state.
! LOCAL SITUATION
Richmond may again have to endure
lightless nights and heatless days, ac.
cording to the program for fuel con.
servation outlined by state authori-
ties.
Officials of the City light pla Mt
have again urged rigid economy in the
use of electric current for both light
ing and power At present the fuel
supply Of the local plant is sufficient
The order issued by the public serv.
ice commission Saturday morning au
thorizing the cutting of traction cars
is expected to effect local interurbar
service between Richmond and Indian
apolis. 1t was impossible to learn
Saturday afternoon how serious th=
service would be curtailed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight, slight
ly warmer in northeast portion Sun
day, fair and warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Yesterday.

Today's Temperature.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE HELD
INEVITABLE

"a strike of the 100000 telegraph
and telephone workers is inevitable
this year" Such is the startling
statement made by Mr.. S. j. konen-
kamp, president Of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Journal when putting
before them his report prior to SUD-
mitting a strike vote. He then ADDS:
"There's no way out Of 1t. MI.
Burleson is convinced that there arc
no grievances in either the telegraph
Of telephone industry. Neither he nor
his associates are inclined to listen to
reason. They feel that they have the
situation we'll in hand and fear moth
ing. Like Colonel Clowry of the West
ern Union in 1907 and Newcomb Carl
ton in 1918. Burleson doesn't believe
there is any unrest, so he must be
shown.
"Mr. Burleson has been imbued with
the idea that no one would have
struck in 1918, and this cOnvinces him
that all talk this year is DUN. 1hlS
makes matters all the more serious.
While | do not like to make any
prophecies, or predictions, it is quite
apparent to me that there will be
nothing done to relieve existing condl-
tions until the wires are tied up, 50
my advice to every union worker in
the telegraph and telephone industry
is to prepare now for the inevitable.
Save your money and get ready for
struggle.
Nobody wants strike, but the
stubborness of Burleson and his con-
fidence in the terrorist plans Of the
wire administration as being sufficient
to head off trouble leaves no hope OF
a peaceful settlement either by the
National War Labor Board or any
other governmental agency. There
will be telegraph and telephone strike
this year, and it will be fight to the
finish unless a miracle happens TO
prevent it."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16

Some of the very latest and
greatest Soft Fancy Stripe Col
lar STYLES at The Great Western.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
OHIO STATE LEGISLATURE
Action of the General Assembly Upon
Measures Favored by Labor

The GeneralAssembly recessed Sat-
urday, May 10. The following shows
action taken on the more important
labor bills:
Passed by Both Houses.
Senate Bill No. 58-Mr. Miller. To
regulate private employment agencies
and to provide for their license by
the Ohio Industrial Commission.
House Bill No. 21-Mr King. To
require installation Of washrooms at
coal mines for use of employees.
House Bill No. 174-Mr. Smith. To
require adequate heating of vestibutes
of street cars.
House Bill No. 282-Mr. Dunspaugh
To amend several sections of the Gen.
Code, relating to the employment of
minors.
House Bill No. 346-Mr. Swedersky
To provide penalties for the use of
salamanders or coke burners giving
obnoxious or injurious gases in in
closures where persons work or are
employed.
Amended House Bill No. 362-Mr.
Dunspaugh. Relative to prohibiting
the employment Of females in certain
occupations.
House Bill No 363-Mr. Dunspaugh
Making it a misdemeanor to fail or
refuse to issue schooling certificates.
House Bill No. 424-Mr. Dunspaugh
Amending the workmen's compensa-
tiOn law.
House Bill No. 432-Mr. Federman.
To appropriate $4,000 for mainte-
nance of free employment offices in
Ohio.
Passed House, Now in Senate.
House Bill No. 153-Mr. Luchs-
niger. Providing for an eight-hour
day for fire fighters.
House Bill No. 175-Mr. Greve. To
amend section 1908 of the General
Code relating to hours of labor for
women.
House Bill No. 235-Mr. Luchs-
niger. To establish fire drills in
factories, lofts and apartment stores
for the occupants thereof.
House Bill No. 416-Mr. Carpenter.
Increasing maximum workmen's COM
pensation to $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16

We still have a supply of
beer on hand. Order at once.
Consumers Brewing CO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
On House Calendar.

House Bill No. 361-Mr. Dunspaugh
To provide for the pensions to aged.
Reported favorably.
Amended House Bill No. 441-Mr.
Wenner. Supplementing Sec. 1465-72
Of the General Code by the enactment
of Sec. 1465-72a, extending the bene-
fits of the workmen's compensation
law to include certain occupational
diseases. Reported favorably.
Sub. House Bill No. 450-Mr.
Hughes. Providing for the punish
ment of physicians who fail or neg
lect to make certain reports to the
State Board of Health. Recommended
favOrablV.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
Died in Committee.

Senate Bill No. 31-Mr. Davis. To
create a state mounted police. (Known
as State Constabulary BILL
House Bill No. 154. Mr.. Luchs-
niger. Providing for eight hours in
continuous industries.
House Bill No. 263-Mr. Brach.
Providing for weekly pay day.
Passed Over Protest of Labor.
Senate Bill No. 74-Mr. Miller.
Providing for confirmation by the
Senate of the appointment of mem
bers of the Industrial Commission.
Referendum petitions now being cir
culated on this Bill by the Ohio State
Federation of Labor)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16

The GeneralAssembly recessed Sat
urday, May 10. The following shows
action taken on the more important
10 ho,, I;11o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
ROBERT HOY, FORMER
HOTEL MAN, IS DEAD
For Many Years Conducted Estab-
ishment at 9th Street and
Louisiana Avenue.

Robert Hoy, better known as Tip
Hoy, died at 1910 o'clock this morn
ing at his home. 326 John Marshall
place.
Mr. Hoy. for many years hotel
proprietor in this city, is known to
many persons in Washington. as well.
as scores of others who have visited
here. He was especially known to
printers having declared on many oc-
casions his friendship for members of
the trade. He was known as a man
who never refused printer a meal, a
clean shirt or a place to sleep.
He was born August %. 1S47- For
many years he conducted a hotep at
9Th street and Louisiana avenue
northwest. When the high license for
the liquor business was put into eff
feet, few years ago. Mr.. Hoy closed
out his place there and moved to John
Marshall place, where he conducted a
rooming house.
His wife. a son. Robert Hoy, and a
daughter. Mrs Margaret M. Boucher.
survive him.
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged. but it is expected they will
be held at st. Patrfck's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01

braska. North anG South DaEQe
tionai Guard), LII.
Thirty-fifth missouri. and k1u
National Guardt. 1.IS5.
Thirty-sixth tTexas and okian9-
National Guardb, $50.
Thirty-seveRth tOhio and Wes<
ginia National Guard, 1,25a.
Forty-second (Rainbowl, S.ss0.
Seventy seventh fNew York Men
politan National ARMY. 2,692.
Seventy-eighth New YORK
Northern Pennsylvania Nate
Army. 1925.
Seventy-ninth tSouthern PenuG
vania National Armyb- 1859. az
EiGhtieth tNew Jersey. viz
Maryland. Delaware and Dtstrtc4i
Coluni bia National Army. 1855.
Eighty first freunessee. North C1k
lima and South Carolina Nation
Army, $40
Eighty-seeond Georgia. At&h41
and Florida National ARMY. l,5S
Eigh.y-eighth tNinnesota. -
Nebraska. North Dakota and 80
Dakota National Army, 60
Eighty-ninth (Kansas, MISSOURI ~
Colorado National ArmyD- 1.5z5-
Niuetieth Texas. Arizona. New -
leo and Oklahoma National Arm
I,505.
Ninety-first washington, Ore40
California. Nevada. Utah. Idaho. ~
tana and Wyomingl. Ice.
Ninety-seeond National Army, =
groes}, Eli x.
Ninety-third National Army.
groesl. 4S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
nothing that could be used as an e
cuse for discipline

Continued from First Page.)
nothing that could be used as an ex-
cuse for discipline
Realizing that men over thirty-one
years of age should not be taken di-
rectiy from civil life and submitted
to the kind of rigorous physical work
that younger men could stand. lest
their unaccustomed constitutions be
undermined, Gen Crowder prepared
set of suggestions for older men to
the end that they might prepare them
selves gradually before entering the
Army.
'Offfeers in his department caused to
be circulated a few simple suggestions
concerning physical exercises and
mode of life that might be follow ed
during the weeks preceding their in
duction into the service. The sugges-
lions were so simple and were SO full
Of common sense that they We're glad
ly awaited of by men who expected
to be taken into the new armies. Gen.
Crowder's idea was not the result of
guess work--nor was 1t yagarious
notion. He had realized too we'll the
necessity of hardening men up grad
ually. He had received enough re-
ports of physical breakdowns of
younger men when subjected over
night to the ineiastic army train
ing"
According to Col. Harvey an appeal
was made to Gen. March to wipe the
blefnish" from Gen. Crowder's rec
Old. bu. Cen. March reused to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Other Reports Soon.

The record of units outside of
divisions Will be available in q few
days This addition will have a reIa-
lively small effect on the totals here
given.
The recording. classification and
initial tabulation OF these figures was
done by the medical records section.
division of sanitation of the medical
department.
The figures for each of the thirty
combat divisions included show the
following totals of major casualties:
First (regularsi. 5,24S-
Second tregularsl. 1855.
Third Qegularsf. 3.6i5.
Fourth freguiars), 1855
Fifth fregulars). 2,ao4.
Sixth (regulars). 122.
Seventh (regulars). 52f-
Twenty-sixth New England Ma
tioual Guardt 2,s6i.
Twenty seventh (New York Ma
tionaf Guard. 2.194.
Twenty eighth (Pennsyfvania Ma
tionai Guard, 3,see
Twenty-ninth tNew Jersey. Nir-
GINA, Maryland. Delaware and District
of Columbia National Guardt. LIZ.
Thirtieth tTennessee. North Caro-
lima and South Carolina National
Guard1. 1,772.
Thirty-second lMicbigan and Wis
consin National Guard). S.2i3,
T..:-..s ..sl..i -. -F--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Departments Report.

The tables given out by the de-
gartment We're under the follow ing
introductory description:
The following pages are a tabula
tion of casualty cases received
through January 10 They give totals
Of the casualties which put Il SOL
der permanently out of action They
do net include wounded figures. as
the lists of those slightly wounded
are still incomplete.
The totals given are about 95 per
cent complete for each division. A
few reports of casualties are still
coming in. but most of the changes
since January 10. when the tabuiatien
was begun. are decreases in the miss
ing-in-action figure and correspond
ing increases in the other totals
This change is due TO the release of
prisoners and reports of deaths by eye
witnesses. The total figure for miss
ing has now been reduced to close to
10000. Field signal battalions, ambu-
lance companies and trains are not in
cluded in the tabulation OF the divisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD.

The business property at 1915 H
street and a portion of the ground oc-
cupied by the Hall Of the Ancients, ad-
Joining. has been sold at public auc-
ton for $4,000. The property was
purchased by Walter Harrison, who It
is said contemplates the improvement
OF the property.
The business property was sold for
n. Bradley Davidson and r. Golden
donaldson, trustees appointed by the
ton of the ground of the Hall of the
Ancients was sold for corporation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGsLstrict1y fresh. 5sas5; average
receipts, So; southern, g.
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
35al3T
Observation-Disclosures creamery, 55a56;
farcy print, 58a5S.
LIVE PoULTRY-Rooster per III.
%. turkeys, per h., 3Sa4o: chickens,
spring, per h., 38a48; hens. per h., "a;
Keats, young, each, 50a68.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed
spring chickens, isaac per H.; turkeys.
per H., 44a4S; roOSters, per h.. Is; hens,
per h., 3Sa36.
PORK-Snan and neat, 20; medium.
19a2G: heavy. 1sa1S.
GREEN FRUYTSEApples, per bbl.
SEAS ;ssa Pss sS. .. assat
per crate, 350as. %; ptnezrplea. per
crate. 4. 5aa5 so; California oranges, 5.Sea
500; Florida. 4.5oa5.5&
yEGETAEI1EIPota No. 1, 3.25z
as per standard bbf.; No. 2. 1.7saz 90;
western. 2.4sas.se per ewt.: string
crate, 3e0as 90; okrA. ner quart. 2aaz5;
radtshes, per 100. s.50as. 90: cucumbers,
Ter basket. 4.00a5. 90; eggplant, 3.sda5. 90
per crate. cabbage. new. per 100 lbs.
tCa2 %; bSetS. per bunch. 4z6: lettuce.
8 GOAT 50 per basket: Florida celery, 6. Goa
T.o0 per crate; California celery. per
1oz, 5oa2eo; per crate. 10. 00a14.eo: ro-
maine lettuce, 25aa3. 90; squash. 2.50a
50 per crate: spring onions. 1-50a3. so
ser 100 punches; onions, per 10o-lb. sack,
Z aea2. Is: spinach. 3.oea4-08 per Dbl
lt;1le. 2.saa2. Is, tomatoes, Florida, 4. 06a
S. 60 per box. peas, 70oaS-0 90 per basket.
LIVE sTOCK-Sheep. per H.. 6a7:
say1 rs, spring, per h., Is; calves. PEI
II rs: medium. per h., halt; common
rer ID. 12a15-
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bu., 2 10a
. %: corn, per bu-. 1.60a1. IS; oats, white
ira72; mixed oats. 71a73: hay. No. l.
30 oo..sz 30: No 2. 2S.ooa3o. 90.
SEEDS-Red clover, z6.00a28e0 Der
bu, timothy. 5. 15a5. 50 per bu-: red top
fS. Goa II 90 per 100 lbs: bluegrass, 6.00a
8 so: orchard grass. 300a375 per bu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Awaits Congress Action.

Our delegates take the firm position
that America shall be able to say
whether it wishes to accept manda-
tory agencies or not according as
Congress should decide in each case.
This right to accept or decline re-
spopsibility is expected to be spe-
officially Incorporated in whatever
provision shall treat Of the manda-
tory principle.
1t cannot be said the discussion on
colonial matters at this stage Of the
proceedings is especially pleasing to
the Americans, who hoped it would
await a more definite understanding
as to how the league of nations would
be worked out. The pressure from the
various colonies, however, compelled
the discussion. but the opposition of
Mr. Wilson to annexation caused
many a surprise.
TO the credit of Lloyd George.
Clenlenceau or Orlando it must be
said they were open to conviction
and have shown themselves ready
champions of the principle of inter
decentralization. though doubtful
about the best means of applying the
decision which is expected daily.
There is a. full session Of the confer
ence planned for tomorrow, when the
announcement of the decision may be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
THE WEATHER..

The District of Columbia. fair to-
night, temperature about % degrees
tomorrow partly cloudy and slightly
warmer; gentle north to east winds.
Maryland, fair tonight and tomor-
row in east, increasing cloudiness in
west portion, slightly warmer; gentle
north to east winds.
Virginia, fair tonight: tomorrow fair
in east. increasing cloudiness in west
portion, slightly warmer in the inte-
rior: moderate northeast winds on the
coast.
West Virginia, fair tonight: tonlor-
row increasing cloudiness and some
what warmer, probably rain or snow
by night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
HUN SOLDIER COUNCILS
IN REVOLT OVER ORDER

BERLIN. Friday, January 81 (by the
Associated Pressl.-An order issued
by Col. Reinhardt. Prussian minister
of war, has aroused open revolts on
the part of soldiers councils in the
German armies. The council of the
sth army has declared that it will not
obey the order, and has been inform
ed that the government will find
means to enforce it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
FEDERAT1oNs DOOR OPEN.

To better acquaint people of WASH
inston with what the Federation of
Citizens Associations does. all resi-
dents OF the District interested in
civic affairs will be admitted as guests
to the regular meeting of the fedora
ton. in the boardroom of the District
building, tonight.
1t is possible that the federation
will discuss the recent attack that
Senator Sherman made on the people
of the District in the Senate. A report
of street car conditions also will be
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
WAR CASUALTIES
BY DIVISIONS GIVEN
Continued from First Page.

Both show much larger totals than
the announced list of known military
prisoners. but the latter, will be in
creased and the number of missing in
action eorrespondingiy decreas ed by
checking The Red Cross total is 52t3
including Asst military prisoners.
The adjutant general reported 5.401,
of which 1916 were military prisoners.
The adjutant generals records show
now 4.Sao prisoners have been released
and lis died in captivity. Practically
all prisoners now are out of Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following We're the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-f four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermom eff cry yesterday. pm, 81 !:
s pm, 45; Il midnight. 40; today. 4
a M, 81; am. 80; Il noon, Sc; pm.
80. Maximum. 81, at pm. yesterday
minimum. 80, at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 26; minimum. 90
Barometer-Ye sterday, 4 pm. 1890;
pm. 29.95: II midnight. 5000; to-
day. am, 1904; S am. III; IL noon,
30. 10: 2 pm, 80 08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
PRESIDENT GAINING
POWER At FARLEY
Has Difficult Time Over CO.
IoniaI Questions, But Is
Gradually Winning.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.



copyright 1919. by Ny. Evening Post. Incl
PARIS. January 31--President Will
son is having a difficult time with his
colleague on the perplexing colonial
questions. but he is gradually having
his own way. Mr.. Wilson insists that
the mandatory or trusteeship princi-
pie must be applied in an equitable
manner SO that the peoples in the
backward nations shall not be victim
lied by lengthy argument favoring
different schemes of administration.
but the President. with q surprising
amount of historical data at his
vince his colleagues that the new ar
engagements made must not permit
the abuses of past history.
Questioned Lloyd George.
During Thursdays session the rep
resentatives of Australia and New zea-
land argued emp la tically for posses
sion of the Pacific islands. Mr.. Will
son directly questioned Lloyd George
by asking if he supported a departure
from the principle of international
ization. The British premier showed
his sympathy with Mr.. Wilson's point
of view. as did Premier Ciemenceau.
The Japanese thus far have been
rather noncommittal, but it can be
said all parties are tending toward an
agreement which viii provide admin
istration by the present possessors
until the league of nations shall name
the trustee nation
1t has been reported that during the
discussion the question of the Mon
roe doctrine was raised, but investi-
CATION discIoses it was mentioned IN
cidentally in separate conferences be-
tween Col House and Lord Robert
Cecil, wherein the writer is advised it
was stated that Americans did not
consider the Monroe doctrine was in
volved in one way or another in the
mandatory principles and that the
present discussion concerned only the
territories the possession of which
are in dispute on account OF the war
with Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
COTTON MARKET.
POWDER STOCKS.
Indiana Senate Votes su6ra

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Febrsln1
BY unanimous vote the amen4S
the state constitution. giving =
to women In .Ipdisne, an6
aliens from voting. was paADe1
-enate yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. February 1.-The ac-
tual condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $67.217,3sO re-
serve in excess of legal requirements.
This in an increase Of S19,0S3,6 from
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Record Prices for Tobacco.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, February l.
Price records Tor hurley tobacco in
quantity were topped. tobacco men
assert. when a hogshead sold for $50
a hundred pounds on the Louisville
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Inquest May Be Resumed.

Coroner hewitt held an inquest yes
terday afternoon over the body of
Miss Hood. After hearing the dying
statement of the girl, the coroner in
structed the jury not to bring in
verdict for a week to enable the po-
lice to continue their hunt for the
woman's assailant 1t is probable that
the inquest viii be resumed today or
tomorrow,