davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
Frame Indictment Against
Former German Emperor
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Law officers Of
the crown held a consultation with
French and Belgian law officers today
with regard to the former German en-
peror. 1t is reported that the con-
forces made out case against the
former German ruled and framed an
Indictment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
TRAIN SUPPRESSION FAILED.
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, Dec. 23.-Suppression Of
trains on French railroads for the pur-
pose of conserving fuel has proved a
failure, according to newspapers,
which say the amount Of coal saved
was Insignificant and the theory that
the plan would permit decreased
freight service was found fallacious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
Weather Forecast

TUESDAY
For Indiana by United States
Weather eureau-Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. Colder in north portion
Wednesday.
Today's Temperature.
Yesterday.
N'.~s-,-..-lN -. 19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

U s.
which
members others of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

ROME, Dec. 23.-Captain Gabrielle
D'Annunzio has left Fiume on the
steamship Pannonia, according to a
newspaper report.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21
Y. ". C. A. PROMOTES
WORLD FELLOWSHIP,
Will Send Industrial Commission
to Meet Foreign Labor
Leaders.

The War Work Council Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
plans to send an industrial commission
Of women to England, France and Italy
in April to meet prominent labor lead
erS OF those countries with a view to
promoting world fellowship among wO-
men.
The commission will be made up Of
Mrs. Raymond Robbins, representing
the National Womens Trade Union
League Of America; Mrs. Irene Os-
good Andrews, American Association
for Labor Legislation; Miss Grace
Drake, National Consumers League (;
Mrs. James S. Cushman, chairman Of
the War Work Council Of the Young
Women's Christian Association; Miss
Florence Simms, Miss Marie Wing and
Miss Imogene B. Ireland, secretary to
the commission, all of the Y. w. @. A.,
and Miss Mary ellison, an authority on
employment management
Miss Florence Simms says In re-
gard to the commission: 1.-THE war
has forced upon us the bearing
of international relationships in all
things, and our touch with women In
other countries has made us include in
cur International thinking the indus
trial life of women. The war has
wrought so many changes In this that
it seems a timely thing that women In
terested in the larger life of our wo-
men workers should take counsel To-
gether and express their interest with
the hope that certain minimum stand
ards which seem essential to health
and welfare among women may be
agreed upon and obtained.
Our War Work Council Is sending
abroad this women's commission from
organizations in America directly con-
cerned with the welfare and largest
life of industrial women"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21

The need for the billions the Vic
tory bonds will bring is plain to any
man who stops to think. The war is
not over, though the actual fighting
has ceased The bills are still running
up. Millions of men are still in uni
form, drawing pay and food and cloth
Ing. The Secretary Of the Treasury
declares:
Government contracts cannot be re-
pudiated. The goods must be paid for
in full Our shipbuilding activities
must be carried out"
So, it can easily be seen that the
Job is not finished. What would you
think of farmer who built him
house, laying the foundations, putting
up the walls, ceiling the rooms-and
forgetting the roof?
The roof will not be put on our ma
tional house until the job is finished
and the bills paid.
The campaign for Victory bonds will
begin on April 81. The exact details
of the issue have not yet been an
nounced, but it is considered certain
that the bonds will be made an unusu'
ally attractive investment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21
PEOPLE MUST TAKE
VICTORY LOAN OR
INjURE BUSINESS
y Banks Were Forced To Carry Whole
Loan, They Would Have Nc
Money To Lend To Public


That the Victory Loan, like its four
predecessors, must be peoples loan"
is especially stressed by Carter Glass.
secretary Of the treasury, in state
ment to the public. 1t is not to be a
bankers loan" The nations bust
ness situation depends upon as wide
a distribution as possible Of the Vic.
tory bonds.
The banks, it is pointed out, must be
left free to advance money for business
purposes; to the merchants and manu-.
facturers and the farmers. If all tho
banks money is tied up In loans to
the government, 1t stands to reason
that there will be none left TO lend
on crops. It would mean tight money"
which means high interest rates and
refusals to extend notes and general
hardship upon the men who depend
upon the banks to assist them in car
rying on business and agriculture.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21

WOMEN'S COUNCIL
MEETS IN PARIS
Eighty WeII-Known French Won.
en- Guests of Y. w. c. A.
for Opening Session.

Paris, Eighty of the most
prominent women in France who are
interested in all women's problems at.
tended the first meeting Of the Provi"
sional Council Of the American Young
Women's Christian Association, held
at Paris headquarters, 8 Place Edou-
ard VII, Jan. 80.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife Of the
Secretary of State, who is first vice.
president Of the council, presided, con-
Quoting all sessions in French, as two
thirds of the members represent
French associations with whom the
Y, w. G. A. has been cooperating.
All women In France are looking for
ward to the findings Of the council as
Of tremendous importance not only to
women In France, but all over the
world. The purpose Of the council In
to collect and make available informa-
ton about conditions and needs Of wo-
men, to become acquainted with wo-
men who are identified with different
K1IluS OI WOTk anu " GCfSlOp a ASW
typical illustrations which win set
standards for future permanent work.
Following are the societies repre-
sented: Union Chretienne des Jeun
Files, Student Movement, Foyer des
Alliees, Amies de la Jeune File, Ma
tional Council of Women. Among the
delegates were Nine. Jules Siegfried,
Nine. Avril de st. Croix, Baroness
VAUDEVILLE, Countess Pourtales and
Nine. Waldegrave Of London.
Mrs. William G. Sharp, wife Of the
ambassador to France, is honorary
chairman Of the council and Mrs. Fran.
els Mcneil Bacon president pro tenn.
Miss Charlotte Niven, director OF \.
w. @. A. work In Italy, Is secretary.
Departmental and provincial groups
will hold meetings weekly to discuss
local problems, the entire council meet
ing at the end Of each month. In April
at the last meeting, each group Will
decide how the information and ex-
perience may be used most effectively
In the future.
Delegates are guests at the Hotel
Petrograd. the Y. w. @. A. Hostess
House in Paris.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21
$50, 900 A YEAR
FOR POOR ROADS

A very careful estimate discloses
the fact that there are approximately
three thousand buggies and wagons
owned by citizens of this county. 1t
has also been ascertained that each
vehicle depreciates at least ten dollars
year more than it would if the
county had good roads. A little cal
culation will show oowners of We
hicles that they are paying for bad
roads in Whitfield the magnificent
sum of $50, a year in needless de-
probation of vehicles. If loss of time
and extra wear on harness were coun-
ted, it would probably double the
amount named above, making $780,
600 thrown annually into mud holes.
There are also between four and
five hundred automobiles in this coun-
ty. We will take four hundred for
the purpose of illustration. The de-
probation on each car on account OF
bad roads is at least one hundred dol
lars a year. Then the extra wear Of
tires, extra gas and oil necessary to
run motor vehicles over bad roads,
or, rather we should say, through
them, must be considered. In order
to be extremely, conservative in our
estimate of unnecessary cost to own
ers of cars on account of bad roads,
let us split the assumed cost of de-
probation, and say that bad roads
damage car fifty dollars annually.
On four hundred cars this would be
$40, 900 thrown into Whitfield coun-
tvs mud holes. Adding this to have
100000 which the owners of buggies
and wagons lose, we have the splen-
did sum of $4,000 a year actually
lost because of bad roads This is a
direct road tax coming out of the
pockets of the taxpayers of the coun-
ty.
This money that is annually lost
would pay interest on half million
dollars worth of bonds and retire
them in less than ten years.
Various counties in Georgia are
voting big issues of bonds for per-
manent roads, Bibb being the last one
to vote big issue for roads, schools
and other improvements. 1t is the
only way the present generation will
get the benefit of good roads, and If
we bequeath system OF good roads
to coming generations they will rise
up and not only call us blessed, but
thoughtful and considerate as well.
People in Whitfield want good
roads and are willing to pay for them.
The condition of the roads proves be-
yond doubt that the best roads that
can be built are the cheapest in the
long run, and best all the time.
1t is also true that every owner OF
vehicle in the county knows that
bad roads cost more in depreciation
each year than we have estimated
Dalton Citizen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21
FooD.sAvING LESSON REMAINS

The gospel of the clean plat"
was preached so thoroughly during
the war that youngsters in the United
States still have a guilty conscience
if they waste food. The home dem
onstration agents sent out by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and the State colleges empha-
sized in their talks last year the need
of conserving food. In Washington
Parish, La, little girl recently took
more food on her pate than she coud
eat. Valiantly she strove for clean
plate, in accordance with the teach
ings of the home demonstration agent
in that parish, but in the end failed.
Thereupon she folded her hands,
closed her eyes, and said, ooh, Lord,
please don't let Mr.. Hoover or Miss
Wolff hear of this. l want to go to
heaven if I've got to go to any place"
Don't fail to see Ethel Clayton, in
maggie Pepper at The Strand Sat
urday Also a corking good comedy,
"The Village Smithy."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21
A CARD OF THANKS

For the assistance and many kind
nesses extended during the illness,
death and funeral of our daughter,
Behrl Pinson, aged 20, we wish to
make known our deep appreciation
and assurances that though our hearts
are torn with grief, our friends who,
have, so far as they could, softened
the blow will be remembered by us
until God calls us to join our daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Pinson and family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21

Kidney disease is no respecter Of per-
sons. a majority of the ills aff1icting
people today can be traced back TO
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs of the body. They are the
filterers, the purifiers, OF your blood.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness
despondency. backache, stomach trou-
Bile, pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones. gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules imme-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

diately. The soothing, healing oil slim
ulates the kidneys. relieves infiamma-
lions and destroys the germs which
have caused 1t. Do not wait until to-
morrow. Go to your druggist today ana
insist on GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
sho'lld feel health and vigor returning
and will bless the day you first nearo
of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself. continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so as to keep IN
FIRST class condition and ward or the
danger of other attacks
Ask for the original imported GOLu
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded If they do not help you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21
MRS. STELLA MAY
McCLESKEY DEAD

Mrs. Stella May McCleskey, 80
years old, died at her home on the
Austell road on March Ia. The fune-
raj was held from Holly Springs
church on Monday, the Rev. Mr.. Jen-
kins of the Powder Springs Metho-
dist church officiating, and the inter
ment was in the Holly Springs
Cemetery.
Mrs. McCleskey is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fleming,
and one little daughter. She was the
widow of the late Fred McCleskey,
who died about two years ago.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21
DESPERATE MAN, WITH
CHILDREN, SEEKS BOARD

Doubtless after being confronted
by apartment house owners with
statements such as "No children al
lowed" an army officer has sought
the want ad columns of The Journal
for boarding place where his chill
dren can live with him and his wife.
His ad, which appeared in Tuesdays
Journal, reads:
"Officer desires room or board, self
wife and two children. Prefer not
to kill my two boys. Officer, 184, care
The Atlanta Journal"
Something good Saturday at The
Strand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-02
!, H. ColIins and

e., d.. Co
S from
Ided tn
b Satur
+ that [
ge as ha
Irontor
One old
ed in g,
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to thsnl
|dce of t
building
finish
BAR. He
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now in
Re there
or n
was borI
Creek,i
las been
|veral YET;
! week,
s prospe
says yo
there, f
a gallon
} Rock,
stead sol
Rnsas. Hi
|ett, Mo.
o
Yet they
|st as load
Glory is
Stevenso
Pynolds c
Wner.
ordered 8
John
trouble
B cane at \
B returned
Ter count,
re-.
pat VIM.
Rlth.
nd Des Al
ch in Det
the scor
of Des A
me and 1
5 to g..
been Il
grip, but
Lloyd ar,
store viii.
8 bought
estate in
i, $1,000.
has bargi
J. A. Man
PT1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-02
} Des Arc.

b about tive
End girls, ar
+ and prep
pes Arc,it b
b meeting
county.
down on t
hicles to br
we're met by
and Profess
and other t
After a few
nd pupils i
was called 1
elections by
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id many int
and much &,
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played gam
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! being the
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ding the day
d they had
Trip of the Sc
Dry much in
Worley,Fun
horses and v,
I cooperate
bas the pup
gforward to
their work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-02
|. | Be
GIVEN

FREE t
sent on tn
of the $50
B. Cahoc
ricktown,
CTOBER
Q to have
b lot absolu
g givenata
and all OF
for a free t
y member
aper office
not obtain
} lot draw
on the gr
ore the free
need miss
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es. Proper
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lots are in II
Town is J
Fy. Abstra
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B..CAHOoN
redericktoy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-02
Job=Work of All Kinds Here

The above list, together with the many other
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-02

II IUFWHru 10 q Very
their work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
Home Robbed by Two
Boys, Who Confess;
Plunder Is Recovered

Raymond Baker, aged IA, 544
South Twenty-fourth street, and
Joe Lankton, aged l6, 24l6 Pierce
street, were arrested early Wednes-
day morning and charged with rob-
bing the home of Mrs. Tina Brink
man. 3llS Leavenworth street.
2 The Brinkman home was entered
yesterday morning and jewelry
valued at $3.50 stolen. The boys
admit committing the burglary.
They led detectives to a brickyard
at Twenty-fourth and Poppleton
streets, where the jewelry' was
cached. Besides jewelry, a large
flashlight, a revolver and a child's
saving bank containing 81 was re-
ported stolen by Mrs. Brinkman.
Only a small amount of money was
found on the youths at the police
station. The lads said they had
spent most of it during the day.
Mrs. Tina Brinkman, whose home
was robbed, is the divorced wife OF
Detective Brinkman, one OF the
arEsstlng oaaalesEA y.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
Redmond Funeral
to Be Held Thursday
at St. Peters Church


The funeral services for Thomas
Redmond, 1S-year-old son of T. p.
Redmond, who died at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday morning of pleuro-pneu-
monia, will be-held at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning from the family
residence, 1913 South Thirtieth
avenue, to St. Peters church at $50.
Solemn high mass will be said by
Rev. J, S. Mccarthy, celebrant. The
funeral sermon will be by Rev.
R. NJ. Kelley Of Creighton univer-
sity. The pail bearers. all classmates
of Thomas Redmond, will be:
Paul McDermott Gerald Quinlani
George Murphy Gerald Maloney
Thomas McGovern Robert Burkley
Charles Dwyer Joseph Kane
Burial will be i'll the family lot in
Holy Sepulchre.
Young Redmond was a junior at
Creighton High school and a ser
geant in the cadet regiment.
Besides his parents. one brother,
John, survives. Members OF Thomas
class will attend the tYpsral mssA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
Sufragettes Plan
Not to Affiliate with J
Any Political Party

St. Louis, March 25.-A league of
women voters, urged by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the Ma
tionai American Women Suffrage
association and recommended by the
executive council, willc before
the annual convention tomorrow for
final action, its supporters tonight
declaring there would be scarcely
any opposition. These recommenda-
tons were taken UP late this after
noon, but final vote was postponed
until tomorrow.
The resolution provides that the
association shall not affiliate with
any political party nor endorse
the platform of any party
nor support or oppose any political
candidates, unless such action shall
be recommended by the board of
directors in order $teN achieve the
ends and purposes of<this organiza-
ton and purposes of this organiza-
tion,'' and nothing in this resolution
shall be construed to limit the lib
erty- of action of any enfranchised
member or officer of this association
to join or serve the party of her
choice in any capacity whatsoever
as an individual"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
GIANT COLORED ACTOR
SHOT DEAD BY HIS WIFE.

Milwaukee, March 25-George
Bell, aged Is, negro, playing the
role of giant in the Chu Chin Chow
company, which is appearing here,
was shot to death early today by his
common-law wife. Maceo Ealy. Bell
was a giant in statue, being Z feet
II inches tall.
The shooting occurred during a
quarrel. The woman, who was also
travelling with the theatrical com.
pany, told the police that Bell had
left her after the show last night to
attend a party given byecolored
folks, without her.
When he returned they had a
quarrel, she said, and Bell threat
ened to kill her. He went for his
revolver, but she grabbed it be-
fore he could reach it, she claims,
and fired two shots at him. He
died instantly. The woman is be-
! ing held by the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
Detective Who Shot Soldier
Suspended by Police Head
Police Commissioner Ringer Finally Takes Action in
Case Where Officer Shot Down Youth He Was
s. Attempting to Arrest; Chief Eberstein Files
Charges Against Knudtson.

Police Commissioner Ringer yes
terday suspended Detective Guy
B. knudtson for shooting Private
Charles Coleman of Camp Dodge,
Ia, last Wednesday.
This action was taken by the po-
lice commissioner against his de-
tective a week after the soldier was
alleged to have been shot down in
cold blood at Twentieth street and
Capitol avenue, and following pro-
tests of scores of citizens and wit
nesses, who declared the attack was
unwarranted and dastslrdly.
\ Eberstein Files Charges.
Police Chief Eberstein was in
structed by Mr.. Ringer to file a
charge of conduct unbecoming an
officer" against Knudtson. Chief
Eberstein's statement Immediately
after the shooting was to the effect
that the detective was justified in
his attack on Coleman.
Knudtson's suspension will be sub
ject to hearing, which will be held
by the city council next week. Mr..
Ringer declared.
Upon suggestion of the police
commissioner at the council meeting
last night, the hearing was set for
next Monday.
81 do not think Knudtson should
have shot Coleman" said the police
commissioner. "Of course, Knudt-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
City Commissioners Get
Together on Wages to
Be Paid Policemen

Difference of opinion which have
arisen in the city commission over a
proposed increased scale of pay for
the police have been satisfactorily
disposed of by the introduction of
a new ordinance which provides, for
the following:
Patfolmen, $l25: detectives, $140;
detective-sergeants. $3.50; sergeants
Of police, $3.50; lieutenants, $l60;
captains and chief of detec-
tives, $l75; assistant chief of po-
lice, 5000 per month.
The ordinance provides that two
years service as patrolman shall be
prerequisite to promotion to ser
geant of police, or detective. and
two years service as detective will
be required for promotions to de-
tective-sergeant.
Promotion in every case is to be
from the rank next below.
Members OF the police depart
ment favor the new ordinance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
WILSON YIELDS TO SENATORS
THREE MILLION PERSONS CHEER
VICTORIOUS HER OES WHO BROKE
FAR-FAMED HINDENBURG LINE

New York, March >25-Victorious veterans,
heroes of Flanders fields which Prussian
pride was broken, 10000 men of the 9th d-
vision, came back to Fifth avenue today for their
triumpfral review. To the thousands who offered
all they have to give OH liberty's altar the
lnli4fions who stayed behind poured out the full
measure of their pride. The national guardsmen
of yesterday and the civilians of tomorrow
symbolized today the martial ideals of red
blooded race.
The multitude which alternately laughed and
wept cheered stood silent as the procession
passed knew that a grateful people never paid
tribute to drawer to crusaders more
chivalrous than those citzen-soldiers who looked
death in the face and smiled as they went lover
the top" with song on their lips to smash the
Hindenburg line---that barrier against which Ell
ropes sturdiest troops had swept in vain.
1000 Comrades Dead
There was fie shadow on the hearts of the
stawart marching men save the memory of the
1000 comrades they left sleeping where poppes
bloom"
The clank of the hob-nailed Shoes upon the
pavement spelled an epic in>Amercan history
Never before had full division of Yankee vet
Grams fresh from European service passed in re-
view in American city.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26

son said he intended to shoot the
soldier in the leg, but he shot too
high. 1t is an unfortunate affair"
Toland Gathers Facts"
While Superintendent Ringer
waited in his office for a week be-
fore lie decided to suspend Detec-
tive Knudtson and institute an in
vestigation of the affair by the city
commission, Detective L. O..
Toiand, who was gathering the facts
upon which the police commissioner
bases his action against Knudtson,
was interviewing witnesses of the
she Goting. it was said, in an attempt
to get them to say Knudtson shot
the soldier in self defense, or while
the boy was attempting to escape.
Miss Martha Sheer, 119 North
Twentieth street, who saw the at
tack on Coleman, asserted that a
man later identified as Toland called
Or her and attempted to get her to
make such statement after she lad
declared positively the attack On the
deienseless boy was cowardly and
disgraceful.
Woman Sticks to Truth.
Il refused absolutely to misret re-
sent The facts in the case" ,aid
Miss Scheer.
"Of course, / talked to Miss
Schee, alone" said Toland, and
/ Continued in Page Tive, Column Three.)