davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
Norway Labor Supports
Regime Of Bolsheuiki
fRv Assooiated Pressl

CHRISTIANIA, June 10.-An extra.
ordinary national conference of the
labor party has declared adhesion to
the third international of Moscow
and passed resolutions to telegraph
Nikolai Lenine, the Bolsheviki pre-
mier of Russia. that the conference In
sists that the government establish
the right of asylum for political refu-
gees.
The resolutions also state that the
conference adheres to the declaration
Of a blockade against countries and
governments attacking Soviet Russis
and convey the hope that no Norwe
gian workers will assist trade In NORTH
Russia, Finland, the Baltic provinces
or other countries which are being
used as bases of operation against
Russia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
ALLIED SEAPLANES
ATTACK RUSS CRAFT
tay Assoclated Press)

KEN, Northern Russia, Monday,
June 9-Allied seaplanes attacked
four Bolshevik craft on Lake Omega,
south of here yesterday. The bombs
dropped by the seaplanes did not hit
the Bolshevik boats but the machine
guns carried by the aircraft raked
the decks of the lake boats and ST.
fenced the anti-aircraft guns which
were mounted there. The Bolshevik
fiotilla fed and VISA pursued for dis
tance. One allied plane returned to
it's base, reloaded bombs and rejoined
the others in the pursuit. After the
engagement, all the allied machines
returned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
VILLA FORCES
ARE 81 MILES
FROM Ell PASO
Second Force Under General
Angeles is Reported Moving
Toward Juarez.
tBy Associated Press,

Ell PASO, Tex, June 1o.-Villa
forces occupied Guadalupe, a Me1ic-
an town opposite Fabens, Tex, 80
miles east Of Ell oaso last night, ac-
cording to information from Fabens
today. ....
Another force, said to be part Of
General Angeles forces, is moving to-
wards JuareZ. There was no fighting
at Guadalupe, the CarranZa garrison
having been called into JuareZ last
week
Everything was quiet early today in
Juarez, across the international line.
There was a heavy exodus Of Mexi-
can residents from Juarez into Ell
Paso last night, including several Car
rama officials, because Of fears the
town would be captured by Villa
forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
CURRENT CUT OFF
BY FUSE BLOWOUT

A momentary short circuit blew out
one of the primary fuses at the local
light plant Tuesday morning, shutting
off electric power to four circuits in
the city, and stopping all electrical
operated machinery.
The Main street and south end cir
cults were the first two shut off, these
carrying the heaviest loads. Superin-
tendent James Dillon closed these two
circuits as the Main street and Sount
end districts use more current on
Tuesdays than any other section of
the city.
The power was off for twenty min
utes-just long enough to insert a
new primary fuse and regulate the
engines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
SIX MORE TEACHERS
ELECTED BY BOARD

Six new teachers for the public
schools were elected yesterday, J. H.
Bentley, superintendent of the schools
announced Tuesday. Four teachers
for the grade schools are Mrs. Anna
B. Ollie, Miss Leota Stott, Miss Elsie
Denny and Miss Edith Eliason.
Warren Beck was elected to teach
English in the Garfield Junior high
school and Miss Effie Wolfard was
elected to teach household arts in the
same school
The school board met Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock to open bids on
the bond issue for $4,000 for the new
school sites.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
Head of German Naval
Staff in War is Dead
(Ry Associated Press)

BERLIN, Monday, June 9-The
death was announced today of Ad-
miral Won Holtzendorf, head of the
German general naval staff during the
greater part Of the war. He retired in
August of last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
Wilson Receives First
Vote For Jugo-Slauia
(By Associated Fress)

PARIS, Monday, June 9.-President
Wilson has received a letter from an
unknown Jugo-Slav, who said he had
heard of the presidents points and
the proposed plebiscite and desired to
cast his vote in favor of Jugo-Slavia
against Italy. President Wilson sent
the letter to the secretariat as consti
tuting the first vote submitted on the
plebiscite. -...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10

O
Of
him Of
in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
MOTOR VICTIM
WAS FIANCE OF
LIBERTY GIRL /?
indianapolis Physician Had
Been Visiting Family in
Union County Seat.

Relatives Of DR.. BENJAMIN D. Paul,
of Indianapolis, who was fatally in
jured in an automobile accident west
of the city yesterday, arrived here
this morning and took the body of the
young man to Lafayette, his mothers
home, for burial
According to his mother, DR.. Paul
had been visiting at the home of
w. E. Morris, president of the Union
county bank, of Liberty. the daughter
of whom he was to have married soon.
He was returning to indianapolis, and
to Lafayette. to visit his mother when
the accident occurred.
NOT ENGAGED TO VICTIM
LIBERTY, Ind, June 10 w. E.
Morris. president Of the Union County
bank here, denied this afternoon a
statement that his daughter was en-
gagged to marry DIR. B. D. Paul, the
indianapolis physician who was killed
mond Monday.
WAS your daughter engaged to DR.
Paul?" Mr.. Morris was asked.
mot to my knowledge" he replied.
The Liberty banker said that his
daughter and the late DR.. Paul had
been reared together, and had beer
lifelong friends. Mr. Morris formerly
resided near Brookston, Ind, where
DR.. Paul was reared, and there the
Pauls and the Morrises became vel
acquainted.
The Morris family and DR.. Pau
spent Sunday on a picnic near Lib
erty, DR.. Paul starting on his return
trip to Indianapolis Monday morning
Miss Morris was deeply affected b.
! the death of DR. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Showers tonight
and Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10

Today's Temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
AIR OF GLOOM
PREVAILS AT
SESSIONS OF
PEACE HEADS
Questions of Concluding
Peace With Germany Are
Still Unsolved = Gle
menceau Stands Firm.
PREPARATIONS CHANGE
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, June 10-The Austrian
government today was preparing it's
answer to the peace terms. 1t is un-
derstood that the reply probably will
be an evasive one.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
THREE IF 'bIG FOUR''
 WOMEN PLAYING HARD

PHILADELPHIA, June 17-Three members of the Big Four in the women's tennis world championship. Mrs. George Wightman, Longwood Cricket club, Boston; Miss Elenore Coos, West Side Tennis club, New York, and Miss Marion Zinderstein, Longwood, advanced to the third round of the play in singles of the Ma tional Lawn Ten4a= championship tournament on the courts of the Phila- delphia Cricket club today Miss Molla BjurstedA the titleholder gained a berth in this round by winning two matches yesterday.
 Mrs. Wightman won place in the third round by eliminating one of Philadelphia's best players. Miss Phyl- lis Walsh, in straight sets, 6-2. 6-2
 Moss Coos, who is in the same bracket with Mrs. Wightman. also won her match with the loss of but four games Her opponents was Mrs. NJ. R. Huff of the New York Tennis club, Mss Coos won 6-3; 6-1.
 In the first set with Miss Florence Ballin of New York, Miss Zinderstein had things her own way. and won handily, 6-1. The second set, however, found Miss Ballin playing better and the set took Miss Zinderssein to four teen games before she won S-e
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
FIGHT LAW SAFE

COLUMBUS. O., June 17.-The Ohio legislature tonight refused to interfere with the Willard-Dempsey prize fight at Toledo. July f. The house of repre- sentatives defeated the Dunn bill that would have given Governor Cox au- thority to revoke the permit issued by the city of Toledo, if in his judgment the proposed bout would be a prize fight.
 Representative Dunn, however, made a motion to reconsider the vote and this motion probably will be taken up tomorrow.
 Should the bill be passed tomorrow it is not believed the emergency clause which it carries and which would make it effective at once, will be retained Unless the bill is passed as an emer- gency, it would not become effective for 90 days.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

KANSAS CITY, June 17.-Decision of keep the salary limit where it is -s2, ,600-but increase the player limit from fourteen to fifteen, was reached at a meeting of the Western league magnates today.
 Sioux City's protest of the two games played with Des Moines Memorial Day on the ground tbat Des Moines had a suspended player in the lineup in each game, was heard. President Al Tear ney upholding Sioux City. The games will be played later.
 The claim of E. W. Dickerson. for mer president of the league, for three years back salary, was denied. It is expected the claim will go to the Ma tional commissoin, if not to the courts for final decision.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

scales and tipped the beam at exactly POI pounds. Dempsey was clad only in a swimming suit and boxing shoes.
 The challenger's poundage was con- siderable of jolt to admirers of Will lard, who had claimed that Dempsey's s hard work under scorching sun would likely burn him out and send him into the ring against the champion in the light heavyweight class, or around 1S0 pounds.
 Dempsey apeared to be in perfect condition. There was not an ounce of surplus flesh on his body.
 Willard boxed II three minute
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
POST WESTERN SEASON

KANSAS CITY, June 17.-Arrange- ments were ordered made for 9 post season series between the pennant winners and the runners up for cup to be given by Charles ". Murphy of Chi cago. The games to be staged in the cities of the two contestants and are to continue until one team has won five games.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
STILL BRITISH HEAVY

LONDON, June 17.-Joe Beckett, re- tained his title to the heavyweight of Great Britain, by knocking out Frank Goddard. in the second round of what was to have been a twenty round match at the Olympic club tonight.
 The purse was 1000 pounds sterling.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Chicago

Batteries: Causey, Ragan and Mc- Carty; Alexander and OFarrell.
 Summary-Two- base hits: Zimmer- man, O'Farrell, Kilduff Three base hit: Paskert: Home run: Paskert Stolen bases: Pack, Mann, Paskert Sacrifice hit: Flack. Sacrifice fly: Deal. Double plays: Fletcher, Doyle and Chase; PoclI to Merlzle. Bases or balls: Causey 4; Alexander ?: Ragan 2. Innings pitched: Causey 4 2-3; Ra- gan 5 Is. Struckout: Causey 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
WASHINGTON 2-DETRolT

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Johnson held Detroit to four hits and Washing ton was able to break even in the series by taking the final game. Score:
 R. H. K. Detroit .. ...... 0ee 0o1 O00- 2 Washington b. 100 100 000+- ? Il 2 Batteries: Love, Cunningham and Stanage; Johnson and Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta 1 Nashville 1. At Birmingham 8; Chattanooga ?. At New Orleans IT; Little Rock 0. At Mobile 2; Memphis 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
SOX MAKE CLEAN
 SWEEP OF THREE FROM ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Chicago made a clean sweep of the series with Philadelphia. lfaber was batted hard but Kerr stopped the Athletics. hitting. Homerun drives by Risberg, Perkins. Burns and fast double plays by Collins and Gandil featured. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
PITTSBURG 6-PHILADELPH 0

PITTSBURG, June 17-Philadelphia was defeated by Pittsburg for the third successive time. Jacobs was hit freely and timely. Stengel made home run in the eight with two on bases: Score:
 PhiIa deIphia
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
CHIP GETS CLANCY

ST LOUIS. June 17.-George Chip, middleweight, of Newcastle, Pa. knocked out Bud Clancy of St. Louis in the second of a scheduled eight round bout tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
PASKER7' $ R0ME:
 RUN KNOCKS OU1 .CAUSY; CUBS WIN

CHICAGO, June 17.-Paskerts home run drive into the left field bleachers which scored two men ahead of him. caused the retirement of Causey and gave Chicago lead which New York could not overcome Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
NEW YORK s-sT. LotIs 2

NEW YORK, June 17.-New York made it three out of four from St Louis by winning the last game of the series Shore. who pitched for New York, was effective. Score:
 St ot,ie
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis 4; Toledo 3.
 At St. Paul 1; Indianapolis 4. At Kansas City [; Louisville G.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

home run. Pec1inpaugh; bases on balls, off shore g. off Weilman 1. off Wright 2; innings pitched by Weilman 6, by Wright ,; struck out by sShore ?; by Weilman l, by Wright 1
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
DEMPSEY SURPRISES
 FANS. WEIGHING 201

TOLEDO, June 17.-Jaek Dempsey gave his admirers their biggest surprise when he weighed on a set of tested
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

rounds today Joe Chip. middle weight, of Newcastle, Pennsylvania, and a brother of George Chip, once middleweight champion. joined Will lar6s staff of sparring partners ana furnished the champion with the most interesting workout of the afternoon
 Willard boxed three rounds with Jack Hempel, two with Chip, three with Heinen and three with Walter Mona han.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Philadelphia

! ploiS .o5 D IJ -l Q
 Kan for Perkins in eighth.
 NX-Batted for Johnson in eighth
 By innings:
 Chicago .......01O O21 O30-7 10 3 Philadelphia Q. 004 002 000-6 F 3
 Summary TWo-base hits, Walker: three-base hits. Felsch; home runs Risberg. Perkins, Burns: stolen bases Gandil, Risberg; sacrifice fly, Risberg; double plays Collnis and Gandil. ,: Perkins, shannon; bases on balls. Kerr ?: Naylor 8 innings pitched. Faber , 1-3: Kerr 8 2-3; Naylor ' 1-3: Johnson, 2-3; Rogers 1: hit by pitcher Naylor i struckout, Faber . wild pitch. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Totals .........34 . II 24 II l "-'Batted for Weilman in seventh. ea-Batted for Wright in ninth.
 
New York
.2S ! 1126 F

Totals .. ........2S } 1126 r c Austin hit, hit by batted ball
 R. H. E. St. Louis ......O GOO 600 O11-2 II l New York ..... 900 121 01@- II Q Batteries-Weilman, Wright and Severeid: Shore and Hannah.
 Summary-Three- base hits, Pratt;
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

Summary-Two-b base hits: Luderus, Adams. Home run: Stengel. Stolen bases: Stengel CutshaW. Bases on balls: Jacobs l; Miller ?. Struckout:
 Jacobs 1; Miller 5. Wild pitch: Jacobs.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
PoStDoned
RETAIN SALARY LIMIT

Cincinnati Boston, rain.
 Only three games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
CLEVELAND 4-3-BosToN 3-2

BOSTON, June 17.-Cleveland won the morning and the afternoon games, cleaning up the four games series. Ruth hit a home run into the right field bleachers in the sixth inning of the afternoon game. Scores:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

EVERYWHERE
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-14
BRY'S DEFEATED

ATLANTIC CITY, June 12-A bit ter debate on the prohibition question took place today at the convention of the American Federation of Labor.
 The President, Samuel Gompers, replying to James Duncan, Seattle labor leader and champion of the lry element, said, "I am not prepared 10 say that the prohibition of alcoholic drinks and Bolshevism are cause and effect, but you will find when later lesoutions are introduced, that pro nibition which comes from Seattle, favors Bolshevism for the United States.
 The resolution, exempting light wines and beer from the provisions of the eighteenth constitutional amendment and the war time prohi- bition act was passed by a vote of 26,000 for to 4,000 against it.
 The convention also voted to sus- pend next Saturdays session of the convention to enable the delegates go to Washington D. c. to part;ci- pate in the demonstration aga;Ast prohibition to be staged there by or ganized labor.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-14
THE
 RED FLAG


Thero are more ways than one Of flying the Red Flag.
 Over in Europe it is streaming on every breeze, and the sun and the moon shine down upon it and it is wet with the rain and the dew.
 It floats above pal: c2s that once housed the pride of kinga, and from the masts of battlesaips tnat were the instruments of despotism.
 In those lands the Red Flag is the smybol of Democracy's Triumph, ard the multitude salute it with glad hearts, for it means that the Tyranny of the Capitalist System draws to a Close, and that the hour of the Fra terHal Commonwealth has arrived
 It easy to fly the Red Flag in that part of the world, for two hun dred millions acclaim it as their own, and it is surrounded with the sane tioh of the only law that matters the consent of tho common people
 But even in Australia the Red Flag can be flown. Willy Watt (Acting Prime Minister) has said it's hall not be done He has made it an ofense to raise it over any building, or dis play it in any public place.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-14
OUR 0wN HUNS

It is most unfortunate that at the very time when the world is rejoicing at the defeat of the Hun and Hunish practices, we should be slapped in the face, as it were, by the news of Hun ism within out own borders. But the plain truth of the matter is that in the southern section of this country there are disorderiy elements that are disgracing the entire republic. This country, as do all other civil ized ones. rests upon a respect for the law. There are some laws, pass- ed with sinister motives, that no true freeman can respect. Then he sets c.bout, with his fellow mon, to repeal them and wipe them sFf the books. But among the laws that app.al to the decency of every man and woman is that one which calls a man inno- cent until he is proved guilty. And it is just that law winch contains hoodlum Huns of North Carolina have fouled by the Hun-i.ke practice of breaking into a jail @t Winston Salem with. murderous lynching in their hearts.
 Before the piece of outlawry was finished five people were killed, six more wounded so seriously that their lives were despaired of, and more than a dozen hurt. A condition like ths demands plain speaking Do the Huns of North Carolina imagine that this nation is not big enough to mete out justice, that they must take it into their own hands and kill and wound others in the fray? Are the 12,OO0,000 negroes in this country
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-14
COP SERIOUSLY INJURED

WINNIPEG, June 11-Corporal r. G. Coppins, who won the Victoria cross while fighting in France was probably fatally injured when he Eas dragged from his horse by striking rioters who are extremely bitter against all soldiers who have replaced the local police force. Coppins. after being rescued from the rioters, was removed to a hospital where on ex- animation it was found that several of his ribs were broken and that he had sustained serious injuries to his head, having been repeatedly kicked in the face by the enraged strikers.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-14
RULERS ALWAYS OPPRESSORS

Right down the ages, the ruling class has opposed freedom of dis Gussion among the workers. Down with discussion" has been the num- bar one plank in the platform Of every autocrat and despot since hu- n2GnS have ben able to talk and write
 The master class of Egypt, Baby -2on, Greece and Rome prevented dis truss;ons among their slaves, without respect to creed or color The bar ons of she feudal age knew the dan yger pI free speech and made bon fires with the bodies of their victims ;-as method of enjoining silence. And the ruling class of today seeks to prevent the mass of the people from enjoying the full freedom of speech, of press, and of assemb!age.
 %VHY?
 Why does the ruling class object kto freedom of speech among the workers? Why does a free press ky .ng cold sweat or terror to the S,ruws of the autocrats? Why does ssreedom of assemblage strike fear aEass the hearts of the despots? What 3ssve they to fear?
 Ss 1t that by free discussion the wmkers discuss their wrongs and seek to right them? Is it that free dom of discussion clears the air of doubts, lies. humbugs cant, and hy- l,rocrisy, and explodes the false teachings of the cunning few? Is 1t that with freedom of discussion the -laspots scent disaster awaiting them around the corner
 1T the ruling class--the. despots
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-14

am no. sure whether you can be hanged or shot for it; but any how, to fly the Red Flag is a crime by the will of Watt, and should you dare to do it, look out for the dire con sequences of his displeasure.
 All the same the Red Flag Flies in Australia at the Present Moment.
 And what is more, if there were ten thousand Willy Watts, armed with ten thousand War Precautions Acts, they could not lear it down or punish those who fly it.
 It is in the Hearts and Minds of the Workers that the Red Flag is flying It is safe there. The jingoes may put up their noses and howl, but they can not touch it; it is out of reach of their defiling paws.
 Serene and splendid it is unfuT1ed in the thoughts and aspirations of the working class; and when the dust blows over the political graves of the little tyrants who now misgovern Australia, the Red Flag will still be flying, tor it sympolizes two great and indestructible forces-Labor and Liberty. Worker.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-14

to be victinGZcd because of color and prejudice, while some of their own sons are across the ocean, with an honorable record in war that was meant to free the downtrodden of all nations and colors and creeds?
 Maybe these prisoners were guilty. If so, it was the governments busi- ness to prove them so. That was the individuals right And if they were guilty it was the business of the government, not individuals, to execute that punishment. Any other course would be anarchy. And that was just what the North Carolina persons who participated in this dis graceful affair were guilty of, They should be apprehended and punished as such. As such they should be im- prisoned and protected against the very sort of uprising and breaking-in to which they themselves gave vent Such as these are Huns, anarchists of the most dangerous type. Just as long as the nation as whole does nothing about it. just so long will we be disgraced m the eyes of all who see in justice more than word and in tolerance more than pretence.
 When these men lynch or attempt to lynch a negro, they are lynching the law Itself They are reverting to a barbarism out of which we have fought our way thru hailstorms of bullets and rivers of blood, And shall the result of all this noble sacrifice be that self-willed Huns shall be able, with impunity, to defy the decent laws Of this republic c?-Exchange
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-14
60. 200 ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, June 1.-The nation wide strike of the telegra phers and telephone operators was pulled of at seven a. nj. this morning.
 President Konenkamp of the na- tional organization says that more than sixty thousand operators obey ed the strike call, while officials of some of the most important compan- ies which are effected by the strike, claim that this number is greatly ex- and that they are not ser iously crippled in operating their lines.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-14
CONTEST BEGINS

WASHINGTON, June 12-The Election Committee of the House of Representatives began the investiga- tion regarding Socialist Congressman elect Berger of Milwaukce's right to be seated, today. Berger who testi- fled personally before the Committee declared that unsaating him would be a denial Of the right of self deter imitation to the voters of his district