davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
DAUGHTER OF LEBAUDY
TELLS ABOUT SHOOTING
Jacqueiine Ablo to Give Little Adj
ditionnl Information About Long
Island Tragedy.
MOTHER FEARED FOR GIRL
Tells Lawyer Sho Killed Husband to
Prevent Him From Harming Her
Chfid-Declares That Dead MINI
Threatened Her.
tBy Associated Prose,

MlNEoLA. n. Y. January l3-Fif-
teen-ycar-old Jacqueline Lebaudy, fear
LOT whose safety is said to have driven
NINE Jacques Lebaudy to Kill her &C.
centric millionaire husband, the "Em-
peror OF Sahara" in their home Mt
Wcstbury Saturday night, took tho wit
ness stand here to-day. and told the
nassau county grand jury what she
knew of the tragedy
jacqueiine was In the grand jury
room only ten minutes. According to
added nothing new to the case"
jac9ueline was followed to the stand
by Minnie Weidener. Mime. I.ebaudy'h
day she. had seen Nine Iebaudy put
Somcthing in a dresser drawer after
me shooting, eNc!aiming God will for
GOES TO COURTHOUSE WITH
MRS. CHARLES DEsAULLES'
Jacquelinc was accompanied to the
courthouse by Mrs. Charles DeSaulles
= sister-in- law of Mrs. Blanca De-
Sanlies; whose aG9uisttal of charge
The Box" adjoining the Lebaudy
home nome; Is So said to have given Nine: LIE
quilted OF any charge that is brought
against her by the grand jury.
Al the close Of to-day's investtGa-
quelinc, nor. SO far as he had learned.
any other person witnessed the shoot
ing: Nine. Lebaudy still was confined
to her bed.
Her lawyer. Harry w. Moore. made
public Il statement he said Mrs. lie
baudy had made to him. in which she
declared her hubbard had made threats
against both her child and herself. and
that IL was more to protect her daugh-
ter against an insane" father than TO
protect herself from death that she had
killed Lebaudy.
SAYS SIZE KILLED HUSBAND
IN MInS'r OF STRITCCI,E
According TO this statement. Nine.
Lcbaudy shot her husband during 4
struggle on tn" stairway as hc at
tempted TO draw a revolver from his
pocket. lie had threatened on several
occasions to Kill her and harm tho lit
tie girl. il was asserted.
Jacquelinc told MIR. Moore. he said.
that her father had treated her mother
"harshly" as far back as she WAS able
TO remember.
'When father was away he would
write TO mother once in u while and
send 10000 kisses to me" she is said
10 have declared. but he never gave
me the kisses when he was about the
house"
John \. Seaman. proprietor OF a
WcStbury garage who had frequently
driven Lchaudy about, WAS quoted to-
day as saying that or on" occasion
Lchaudy had offered him $4,000 TO ''Gcs
those people out Of the house. refer
ring to Mime Lebaudy and Jacpuelinc.
Seaman said week ago. on being
summoned TO Phoenix Lodge, tho &c
taudy home. he found Lcoaudy tearing
down tho cellar doors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
AUSTRO-HUNGARIA HUNGRY
SUPPLIED WITH GRAIN
IBy Associated Prcss.l

$1,000 10y -NSSuCIatcU f'FcsS.
VIENNA. Sunday, January l2 Via
4 Amsterdam to London).-ll will be
possible to maintain the present ra-
Stons OF bread and meal in Vienna. and
the remainder of Gcrman-Austriu until
tho middle of February, the food min,
astry announced to-day. The ministry
WIN DO able 10 keep up the rations.
the announcement states. because OF its
having been supplied by the entente
food commission with a quantity Of
grain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
Cunurd Compnny INV, Shin,

~ NssOClutCH Prrr9
SEN YORK, january 1.-THE Gun
1Id steamship Company has purchased
from the British government six
.ars" steamShips Of an aggregate tom
mage 81 2s..3i. il was announced here
lo-hlS"I The vessels. standard cargo
carriers. built by the British govern,
melt Tor use during the war. have
n"ch renamed. and viii soon be placed
IIheir new names and tonnages follow:
Nltcilla, l,4hO. Nindcllia, 1880: warren
VA o'ls5; Ecnusia. 5.222: Vcnnonia. s.
2:5, and Ncllnnia. i. 252 tons -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14

Il. WITH radical break in market which
NJ would cost our country moro than tho
asked for.
AESCThe appropriation is not for the
.NRi2ny. which will pay on a cash basis
iSSSr any food sent there. Allies are
}TX$Srady furnishing TO liberated terri
xE4Frfes and are disposed to assist other
s4S1sAStsh to extent of their available re-
AsssS6nrces but most OF the food must
i. come from the United States. I can
"a not too strongly impress upon you
urgency OF meeting situation herein
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
Crn,sder Extols DRIFT.

CHICAGO, January 13.-AddressinE
tonight approx mately 700 members
Of local draft boards in the State,
members OF the Illinois Selectivc Serv-
ice Association. Major-General Enoch
II. Crowder declared that after C year
and half of experience it is now
generally conceded that the plan OF
the sclective service system was funda-
mentally sound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
Cir. M.lc- App-nl.

WASiT TC;:rtE.. -IHuunry 13.-Smrt--
tary Cilh#s tn-dny asked fur strict Oh
pnrvI'na nf the canitGl issues commit
tees requcRt tiInt 'Rftgr january l m
further reference HhDulu he made n,
tny hdvcriiHnmnnt, circular nr nrnB-
pectiH ar hy any BnfGHmnn ur HbliEttnr
tn tho eff6ct that tim aarurfries hHa
been passcd favnrnbly ny tito commit
tee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
French Ship Abandoned.

MOBILE, ALA. January IA
four mastcd French bark OF perhaps
1000 tons is lying abandoned in mid
Caribbean and her crew Is either lost
or cast ashore on the wild coast OF
Nicaragua. This news was brought to
Pensacola to-day by Captain Oscar
Dahl of the Danish steamer Panama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
Head. Railroad Operations.

WASHINGTON, January 12.-w. r.
Tyler was appointed to-day by Direc-
tor-Gencral Hines as director OF tho
division Of operations OF the railroad
administration TO succeed Carl II. Gray.
whose resignation becomes effective
on "Wednesday. Mr.. Tyler has been
Mr.. Gray's assistant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14

east Our neirhbors never based their
pretensions, for Bulgarian territory on
me princIp'c OF na;ionalitics. but upon
the basis of equilibrium. They can
not invoke the principle of Supremacy
or equilibrium against us. since every
ono OF them is likely 10 become from
sIria'' go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
BIG FIRE IN PITTSBURGH
''"hnrrns OF Persons Endangered When
ra'iihE ituildinE Cnrries Down
Electric Wfrrp-

- Sbt lstIt, January Ia Err.
mnicn ior time threatened the Sec
pmu avenue Wholesale district Of pitts
WWuish To-Day totally destroyed .De
Nvsc'uhp Bros Warehouse and damaged
olheT buildings Ia tho imInediate vi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14

e,nity late tonight. The loss Is csu
,i,atcu 10y the owners at more than
So'"'oou; an explosion OF carbide caused
one wall TO collapse. The debris ear
nien down high tension electric wire
ana endan gcrcd the lives of hundreds
when he was struck by falling bricks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
Lecturer ON America.

PARIS, January 10.--Profcssor Cess
tire has begun his course on American
literature and civilization at the Sor-
bonnc. This course was recently Gre
atcd by the Minister Of Public Instruc-
lion and the University of Paris. The
public was admitted to the lecture hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14

If you want to test the renl pulling
power
Of advertising. try a Want Ad in The
Times Dispatch. Phone Randolph l.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
$4,000 SOLDIERS IN U. S.
ARMY ARE TUBERCULAR

Twenty-four thousand soldiers have
been discharged from the army as uu-
bercular since the beginning of the
war, the Senate Buildings Committee
was told by DR.. w. G. Stimson, Of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice.
He said the history Of tubercular
patients indicated that they would Be
in the hospitals one-third Of the time
Tentative plans of the Public Health
Service for adding 1000 beds to ex-
listing hospitals were described.
A delegation of Chicago clUbwomen
yesterday asked Secretary Baker shat
the Speedway hospital project be COM
pleted. They recommended that the
building at Fort Sheridan intend I'd
for hospital use be used for storage
Mr.. Baker agreed to discuss the MAJ
ter with Surgeon General Ireland.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
KILL VOTE ON MOVE
TO RETURN TROOPS
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
and the next withdrawal OF allied
troops"
Hitchcock said Johnson is agitating
the Russian question prematurely,
"and stirring up a tempest in a tea.
pot"
Senators Lodge and Townsend.
Michigan, vigorously urged that since
Johnson's resolution backed up the
Presidents policy as announced by
Lloyd George, the Senate should have
no hesitation about expressing its ap-
proval OF the policy.
The American Governments "SU-
pineness and cowardice" is risNinS
the lives of 5000 American soldiers
in Russiat without hope of benefit
ing any cause, Johnson declared.
johnson charged the Senate With
acknowledging by an attack On Boil
shevism" its fear to act on his reso-
luton for speedy return Of Amer!-
can troops from Russia.
He charged that Congress and the
Government, by sending troops tn
Russia without a declaration of war
and thus violating the law and con-
stitution are making Bolshevtsts in
America.
He warned the Senate to beware
lOE lGdE tic pECCCNciI NAluS
lished be followed "by some later
President whom we do not love and
trust as we do President Wilson"
Describes Conditions.
He then read into the Record =
story Of conditions in the ArchangelI
region, where American troops are.
It was written by a man sent there
by a Chicago newspaper to get an ac-
curate picture of affairs. 1t told how
American troops were 'uhder com
mand of imperialists," and didnd's
know what they were there for.
He also put in the Record a letter
from a Detroit sergeant, who said
the Americans are willing to fight,
but don't know why they are fighting.
This man referred to the fact that
English officers command American
troops, who are fed English rstions.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
Total Casualties Announced Now 245, 1922;
98 Dead, 1857 Wounded in TOday's Lists

casualty lists
contained the total for the 2S99S
contained 40
total both
marin so far announced is 245S22
today contained the Of II killed in
action died wounds died accident and other 49 died
wounded severely wounded degree undetermined
wounded slightly.
killed action died
wounds died Of disease, and II wounded severely.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Think OF THE
MONEY YOU CAN
SAVE ON SHOES

Clarence ]. Bloenker Of St Louis,
Missouri, writes, "I have a pair of
shoes with NeoEn Soles and have used
them for two years. / think they viii
last another SIX months"
MT. Bloenker also recomme ds
Ne6lin Soles for their. comfort and
waterproofness-
1t Is a remarkable fact that Neohn
SoIes cost no more than others that
give only ordinary wear. You can
get them on new shoes in many styles
for men, women, and children-and
they are available everywhere for re-
soIing, too.
And look at the money you save-
because you need fewer pairs Of shoes
with Ne6Iin Soles. Remember-theSe
soIes are made by Science to be espe-
ciallv tough and durable. They are
manufactured by The Goodyear Tire
q Rubber Co. Of Akron, Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to
-outwear any other heels e
ne0linSO1es
The Washington times., 1919-02-13

DISTRICT BOY IN ToDAY'S CASUALTY LIST
1yo1TNDEp DECREE UNDETERMINED: Kearney,
street northwest
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
LIECTENAHTS.
Pa, Ingram. Frank r. Kirk.
s. c., Columbia, james u. beLks
PRTVATES.
Ind, BFistOW, WaVeFly Smith.
IfaIy, Messina, Angelo huggers,
Mich, Adrian, Henry G. HO8enDefs'
MINI, Olivia, Charlie JakeS.
Me-, Cape Gtrardeau, John 3. PEARSON
N. Y, New York, John RiOrdan-
Ohio, Cleveland, Frank m. heoonss
Pa, Export, Harold w. Jones.
Va, haywood, Emmett Nichols.
W, Va, Charleston Joseph W. ferAh'
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANT.
Ala HayneEViIle, 6eorEe DaFhs
Ark EudOra, william y. sims
Fla., Norum, Philips Shentclo'
IA. DarIinEtOn, William D. Affants
Ga, Macon, Walter Green
Ill. ChaFiestOWn, AdOlphus .. CurtlhS
m, Decatur, Floyd Holton.
Iowa, Kirun. Finest ,. t5nHer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-20
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS WOULD
|GlVE T0WNLEY COMPLETE CONTROL
|0F STATE FOR TW0-M0NTHS' TERM
Real Motive Behind Threats Against LANCER Hail. Kostzky and
Olson Said to Get Them Out of Way Temporarily and Fill
Places With HandPicked Substitutes Who Will Help Big
Boss Out of His Present Difficulties.

An ambition the part of the Towney administration to
complete CONTROL for few weeks of the state
ment said to be the real motive behind the proposed mpeach
ment in which State Treasurer Obert Olson Aor
Auditor Carl Kostzky to be convicted The league has
real hope of holding in line the 3 senators whose votes would be
necessary the conviction of these state officials all of whom
eaguers who have erred only in their insurgency Boss
Towney but by initiating impeachment proceedings however
hopeless unounded they be- the Towny administration
will at Governor Frazier the privilege of appointing
temporary successors to the state officials attacked
The statutes provide that during the pendency impeach
ment proceedings the office attacked shall be held vacant and
that this shall be filled by the chief executive This
would that for few weeks Boss Towney could install at
the capitol his personal attorney general his private
state treasurer who would draw warrants the funds
drected his confidential state auditor and his especial
secretary of state This it sad would be great advantage
to the socialist dictator in cleaning the into which he has
plunged the affairs of the league through his manpuaton Of the
Scandinavian American bank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-20
S0VIETS UNION
IS B0LSHEVIKI'S
AMERICAN GOAL
Plan of Organization Similar to
That Practiced in Russia
Is Unearthed 4
is BEHIND STEEL STRIKE
Radical Element Has Backed
Great Industrial Disturbance
in Pennsylvania

Washington, Oct. 20. - Russian
unions which have been organized in
the principle Pennsylvania and Ohio
steel districts are seeking to organize
ian industrial soviet" in the United
States, the senate committee investl-
eating the steel strike was told today
by Jacob Margolois of Pittsburgh,
who identified himself as an attorney
for the I. W. W.
Frankly stating his belief that Or
ganized government is unnecessary,
Margolois told the committee it had
been the purpose to make Moorhead
hall, Pittsburgh, the headquarters for
all radicals Of all types and that he
had lectured there on industrial Pro-
duction Organization VS.. Revolution" ."
He explained that he believed the ends
sought should be obtained by peaceful
methods.
Margolois said William V. Foster,
secretary of the steel strike commit
tee, had sought to keep the radical
element behind the steel strike. He
conceded that after a conference ne
had with Foster one night last May
the l. w. w. anarchist syndicalist and
the Russian union threw all the sup
Dor tthey could behind the strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-20
Bad Roads May
Cut Attendance

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 20
Rain today which will put
the roads in bad condition if
long continued may reduce
attendance at the Nonparti-
san league Interstate rally to
be held here tomorrow.
The rally called by leaders
of the league to meet the sit
uation they declare has been
created by the closing of the
Scandinavian-American bank
of Fargo through which the
state banking board charges
much of the leagues finan-
cial activities have been han
died depends largely for at
tendance upon good roads, as
numerous automobile par
AIDES" are being organized to
bring farmers to Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-20
GARY REAFFIRMS
HIS REFUSAL TO
TALK TO BOSSES
Head of Steel Corporation De-
clares He Will Negotiate
With Own Employees
STANDS FOR OPEN SHOP
Declines to Recede From Belief
That Workers Should Have
Equal Rights
STANDS FOR OPEN SHOP

Washington, Oct. 20-Reaffirming
his refusal to negotiate with repre-
sentatives of labor unions not en-
ployes in the plant of the United
States Seel corporation, Elbert, Fl.
Gary, chairman of the corporations
board of directors Informed Chairman
Lane of the National Industrial con-
ference and Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the American Federation of
Labor. that he would not recede from
his stand for an open shop. -.
Judge Gary was understood to have
expressed the fear of the consequence
of further recognition Of labor unions.
The affect of his announcement on
the Industrial conference remained to
be developed. The capital group re-
NAMED in session all morning fore
ing postponement Of the conference
meeting until 2:90 p. m.
.r.. Investigation Resumed
Resuming it's investigation Of the
steel strike, the senator labor COM
mittee today examined Jacob Margolis
Of Pittsburgh who said he was an
attorney for the l. w. w. and syn
dicalist anarchist" He refused to
take oath but made affirmation as to
the truth of what he would tell the
committee.
"We want to have pretty frank
talk with you about the strike," Chair
man Kenyon informed him "as to
whether it is a straight forward labor
movement for better wages and con-
dition or demonstration of radicals
who wish to establish a new govern
ment and economic system"
Margolis said he had been opposed
to war, that he would not advocate
resistance to any army invading the
United States and that he did not be-
lieve in government Pressed as to
personal applications of his views he
told senators he would not resist the
action of a marauder who wanted
to take his coat or attack his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-20
RED RADICALS IN
F FEDERAL JOBS
ASSERTS WATSON
Senator From Indiana Charges
Administration Is Packed
With BOlsheviki .
ATTACKS TRADE BOARD
Declares That Socialists Pre-
dominate on Staff of Fed
eral Commission

Washington, D.. c., Oct. 2O.-Sen-
sational charges that socialists, reds
and other radicals are "intrenched"
in the government departments and
particularly that the investigating
forces of the federal trade commits
sion contain men hostile to the gov
ernment and American institutions
were made in the senate today by
Senator Watson, republican, Indiana,
who introduced a resolution for an
investigation by the interstate COM
merce commission.
Disclaiming any defense of the great
meat packers Senator Watson de-
clared that the open records of some
of the commissions employees on that
investigation showed them to be re-
spectively outspoken anarchists, par
ticipants in red parades, pro-Germans
admirers of Lenine and Troskty and
avowed exponents of soviet govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-20
REGULAR GU n AR N Y
TO TRY TO END
GOTHAM TROUBLE
Five Hundred Troops Landed at
New York to Relieve
Freight Congestion

New York, Oct. 2O-Five hundred
soldiers of the regular army were
landed here today from the transport
George Washington to attempt to end
the congestion at the army piers in
Brooklyn caused by the longshore-
mems strike. The men are under
orders to "shoot if necessary" ac-
cording to a statement made by Brig
adler. General Peter Davidson, chief
of troop movements at the port Of
embarkation.
"The troops will aid in moving
transports or whatever else is neces-
sary" said General Davidson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-20
PAN MOTOR HEAD
TO BE PLACED ON
TRIAL THIS WEEK
5. c. PandOlf0 Must Defend
Charge of Using U. S.
Mails to Defraud

Chicago, Ills, Oct. 2O.-S. c. Pan
dolf head of the Pan Motor Co., Of
St. Cloud, Mimi, and twelve other Of
fcials of the corporation charged with
conspiracy in using the mails to de-
fraud in the sale Of $7,00O,OO0 worth
of stock in the concern, will be placed
on trial before Federal Judge Lands
October %. The trial was set for to-
day. but postponed by agreement.
The indictment charges the defend
ants with having sold the stock to
10000, persons in all parts Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-20
Majority Needed to Start

Under the North Dakota laws
merely a majority vote in the
house is necessary for the adop-
tion Of a resolution of impeach-
ment. That would mean only 81
votes, and it is said that the
league may count on that num-
Der, altho there is some doubt on
this point. Once this resolution
is adopted, the offices Of the
state treasurer, attorney gen.
eral, secretary Of state and state
auditor automatically become
vacant. The governor will have
ready his slate, which will con-
sist of a state treasurer who will
do as he is told, and an attorney
general who will advise the leg
islature and the other state Off
cials to do the fright thing" and
a complacent state auditor and
an obliging secretary of state.
Impeachment proceedings are
tried separately. It would be
necessary for the senate, which
does the trying, to arraign each
state official individually. 1t is
estimated that at least two
months would be required to
complete the four trials. The
cost to the state would probably
be a half-million dollars, but in
the meanwhile, for two whole
months Townley would have had
all the reins of government in
his hands, and a great deal could
be accomplished in two months
with no one to object or to pro-
test or to really know what was
going on within the inner circle.
Wants Treasurership
Townley wants the state
treasurership especially, it is
said, because Obert Olson, altho
a good Lacquer, insists upon re-
fusing to pay out state money on
a treasurer's check or warrant
except when a voucher is pre-
sented through regular chan
nels. He has committed the SUI
preme offense against ToWnley-
ism Of consulting the attorney
general and of assuring himself
of the legality of each step be-.
fore that step was taken. Town
ley discovered during the last
session that he could not drive
this big farmer boy from Bow
man county, and he has had fire.
quent reassurances of that fact
during the last six months.
There is little doubt that i'm
parchment proceedings will be
attempted, and if they are there
is just as much certainty. that
the four offices temporarily rem
dered vacant during the course
of these proceedings will be filled
by men who can be led as easily
as Governor Frazier has been
and that Boss Townley, Doc
Mills and Bill Lemke will do the
leading, either by long distance
from st. Paul, or from league
headquarters here on the
ground. A great many things
could then be done with the six
teen millions which are in the.
Bank of North Dakota, consist
ing principally of public funds,
and with the school moneys and
with other resources Of the state
which the offending state Off
cials have insisted upon safe
guarding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-20
TEN CENTS AT
MILLS is BEET
SUGARS LIMIT

Washington, Oct. 20. 49,
Beet sugar refineries were
notified by the department Of
justice that a charge for
sugar in excess of 10 cents a
pound wholesale would be
considered in violation of the
food control act. The United
States sugar equalization
board has held that II cents
a pound was a fair retail
price for sugar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-20
WILSON MUCH BETTER
Condition Of President Shows
Great Improvement Today

Washington, Oct. 20. - President
Wilson had very good night and
has recovered from the attack of in
digestion which he had yesterday,
Secretary Tumulty said today, after
a talk with Rear Admiral Grayson
the presidents physician