davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
BREACH IS
WIDER, SAY
OPERATORS
Secretary Wilson S Offer Only
Complicates Matters, Says
Brewster,-Both Sides Re-
ject All Offers.
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-Bitumin-
Gus coal operators in the central COM
petitive field declared today that Sec
retary Wilson's proposal to the joint
wage scale committees yesterday. had
served only to widen the breach be-
tween the operator and miner.
There are only a few more words
to say and they will be said very
soon." declared Thomas T. Brewster.
chairman Of the operators, before en-
ter1ng the meeting of the operators
scale committee
1t was understood that Secretary
wilson had proposed to the miners
and operators yesterday an increase
OF 27.12 cents ton for coal digRers
and $1.5S per day for day laborers.
Some operators said this was wholly
unsatisfactory to them
After the scale committee adjourn
ed, the operators would make no for
NAL statement but some of them said
privately they would go into session
late To-Day. with the miners represent
atlves, with a definite policy
John L. Lewis. acting president of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
| would not discuss Mr. Wilson's pro-
| posal. saying that it was agreed that
happenings at the conference at which
MI Wilson's offer was made, were to
De regarded by both sides as conf.
| Dental
Meet at O'clock.
At 2 o'clock today Secretary Wilson
again presides over a joint conference
OF the operators and miners inthe role
OF arbitrator. He was expected to sug-
gest compromise in the two offers
or the principals and recommend a
wage increase of about 81 per cent.
The operators have offered a 20 Der
cent increase and the miners agreed
to accept 40 per cent increase. The
length of the work day has been left
open but the miners have abandoned
their demands for a hour day and a
8 day week and agreed to accept a :
hour day and day week with Sat
urday half holiday. Both offers were
! Withdrawn when they were not &C.
cepted and the miners and operators
start the conference today with a
clean calendar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Friends Announce Big
Euangelistic Campaign
For All Their Schools

Samuel L. Haworth. head Of the
department Of spiritual resources Of
the Forward Movement, has announc-
ed an evangelistic campaign to be
put on in the colleges and academies
governed by the Friends in America,
in January.
Immediately following this campaign
the board of foreign missions. the
board of home missions, the American
Friends service committe and the
Young Friends board will jointly be-
gin a campaign of life recruit work
in every Friends college in the coun-
try and among groups of Friends in
ether educational institutions.
Heretofore this work has been done
separately by each group, but through
the general cooperation of the For
ward Movement, allied with the Inter
Church World Movement, it is planned
to present the lines OF work in a su.
perior manner
Representative who will make the
coast to coast tours in the interest OF
this work, will be announced soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Still Coal Here, But
Shortage Grows Worse

Although a small amount of coal is
being shipped into Richmond, the sup
ply Is still much below the normal
demand, and the coal situation is
growing continually tighter, according
to officials Of the railroad
With no immediate relief in sight,
there is some chance that the short
age may soon mean suspending some
Of the city's industries, or running on
half time, as suggested by state Of
f1cials.
Merchants OF the city have needed
the request Of the City light officials
to dispense with the use of electric
current for window displays and
signs. Mild weather has been largely
responsible for the light burden on the
coal supply, but dealers and railroad
officials predict that a cold wave
means that the supply will dwindle
until drastic measures may become
necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
New Labor Party Gets Out
Ak for Both Old Ones

CHICAGO. Nov. 22-Nearly 1000
delegates. including la Dor leaders.
cooperative association sponsors and
representatives of farmers organiza-
tions, and the Non-Partisan League.
were here today to attend a conyeu-
ton of the National Labor party, cal
led primarily to nominate q candidate
for president of the United States.
Many of the new party men went
to the meeting this morning after all
night conferences, caused they said,
by a conflict between radical and CON
servative leaders in the American
Federation of Labor. with possible in
lection into the controversy of a third
element.
The convention was called recently
by John Fitzpatrick. president of the
Chicago federation of labor, and
chairman of the National Steel Strike
committee and his associates in the
middle west.
The two major parties would be at
tasked. Fitzpatrick said. with the In
tention of rendering them impotent.
The Democratic rarty first would be
assailed. he said, because Of its a,-
titude toward union labor" and an as
sault on the Republican organiza ton
would follow.
Among resolutions delegates said
would be presented to the convention
| were those advocating free speech
and the right of free assembly, IRE
moval OF the allied blockade Of the
soviet government OF Russia. and an
endorsement Of the Bolshevik govern
ment.
Prominent among the speakers an
nounced for the convention was Gov
ernor Lynn ]. Frazier of North Da-
| kota.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Carlisle, Elusive Bandit,
Now Thought in Denuer

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 22.-That
Bill" Carlisle, the bandit, is in Den
yer was the belief Of many police Of
ficers today due, they said to letters
received by Denver newspapers and a
postcard addressed to Chief of Police
Hamilton Armstrong, purporting to
have been written by Carlisle.
Next time you hear from me I'll be
in Texas" the postcard said. I'm his
letters to the newspapers the author
said he would try the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad next.
A Union Pacific official at Cheyenne
asked that the letters be sent there
for examination. That is an old Car
Isle trick" said the official. They
are very apt to be genuine" The let
ters we're mailed today by special de-
livery to Cheyenne for comparison
with the bandits handwriting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Bolsheviki Ask Koreans
To Join Ranks of Reds
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, Nov. 22-The Russian press
bureau says there was printed q pro-
clamation or an appeal to the Korean
people in the copy of August Is of
the Bolshevist newspapers "the red
alarm-bell' The council Of Bolshe-
visit commissaries asks the Koreans
who live in Russia to join immediate
ly the ranks Of the Red army.
At the same time the proclamation
tries to persuade the Korean people
to start a revolution In the name of
the highest ideals of freedom and in.
dependence.
That would be. says the paper, the
struggle of labor, with capitalism, Q
struggle which is bound to end BY the
expulsion of the Japanese from Vladf
vostok as we'll as from Korea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
"BIG BILL" MAY SPEAK.
SERVICE MEN DECIDE

tBS ASSOClateu 1TeSS)
DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 22.-The De
triot post of the American Legion has
abandoned its plans to prevent Will
liam D. Haywood, secretary of the
l. w. w. from speaking before mass
meeting here Sunday. Nov. so, it was
announced early today. A number Of
organizations including the Spanish
War Veterans had protested against
the scheduled speech but the Amer
ican Legion officers announced last
night they would seek an injunction
against Haywoods public appearance
here. These plans were given up
when the officers were assured by
Mayor Couzens and police commits
sioner Inches that a close watch would
be kept upon the meeting and that no
infiammatory addresses would be per
mitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
MANY PERSONS TO
WRITE war Story

Preparations for writing the his
tory of the service men and of the
war work activities Of Wayne county,
have been practically completed by
e. M. Haas, county chairman.
The work is to be done solely by
volunteer effort and with the excep::
tton OF tho stenographers, no one will
receive any money. Fhe work will be
invaluable and the committee urgent
ly requests service men to answer the
questions upon the blank that each
will receive.
Two bodies, the advisory and coun-
ty committees, will be in charge. Mr.
Haas has spent the last two weeks
lining up these workers. 1t is hoped
that the work will be finished within
three months.
Each Has Task
Each member of the advisory COM
mittee is to prepare part Of the coun-
ty history. E. M. Haas, acting editor.
will write personal records OF service
men and also the record of the war
fund drives. The story of the fin
incing Of the war will be written in
detail by Demas Coe. Frank T.
Strayer is to assist Mr.. Haas with the
personal records Of the service men
and Will w. Keller is to have charge
of the history of the county council
of defense.
The history of the 4 minute men
press publicity and public meetings is
to be written by Luther NJ. Feeger
The complete record and history of
the conscription board will be record
ed by William Dudley Foulke. Paul
Comstock is to write on volunteer
service and training camps.
E. F. Murphy will describe the agri.
cultural activities and war garden
work OF the county. Esther Griffin
White is to have charge of the food
and coal administration story. Emma
L. Fetta is to present the work of the
Women's organizations and public
schools. Miss Ruth James will write
| the story of the Wayne chapter Of the
Red Cross.
All Star Organization
Each member of the county com
mittee is to write short story on
the war activities Of township
Following are members of the county
committee and the townships they
represent: Harry Jarrett. Abingdon
o. NJ. Whitmire. Boston; John Jack
son. Center: Theodore c. Davis. Clay:
Harry Thornburgh. Dalton; William
o. Seaney, Franklin; William A. Lew
is. Greene: Jack W. Harper, Jackson
Fred Murray. jefferson: l.. o. Andel'
son, New Ga rden; W. E. Oler, Perry
w. L. Parkins. Washington: Arthu,
Curme. Jr, Wayne; Walter H. Beeson
Webster; William Wilson. Harrison
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
WHOLE COUNTY IS
SEARCHING SLAYER
OF BILLY DANSEY
(By Associated Press)

HAMMONTON, N. j., Nov. 22.-At-
lantic county authorities we're work
ing today to clear up the mystery sur.
rounding the death Of three-year-old
BILLY" Dansey. whose nude body, de-
composed beyond recognition. was
found yesterday at the edge of a
swamp. two miles from here, by a
hunter.
The lad had been missing since Oc-
tober 8, when he disappeared from
his home on the outskirts of Harmon.
ton and a nationwide search had been
conducted for him. Long exposure
made Identification Of the body i'm
possible, but the child's father identi-
fed the clothing, which was found
scattered over a radius of fifty feet.
as that worn by the little fellow on
the day of his disappearance. The
discovery was made by George Eek
hardt, a neighbor Of the Danseys.
Edmund c. Gaskill, Jr.. prosecutor
of Atlantic county, Coroner Cunning.
ham, and other officials expressed the
belief that the child was lured to the
swamp and attacked by degenerate.
After thorough examination Of the
body the coroner said that he had
found bones broken, but that he be.
ISSCO IuC wy uoO pCCA 6LldA61CO ~
death. Virtually the entire detective
force Of the county was put to work
on the case today and it was said an
arrest probably would be made very
shortly.
Secured Country.
The child's disappearance created
widespread interest. For weeks
searching parties secured the country
side in the belief that he had wander
ed into one of the nearby swamps and
perished. Later the kidnapping the
ory was advanced and supposed clues
led officials to many sections of the
country. Rewards aggregating $2.50(
were offered by Hammonton authori
ties and individuals and a description
OF the boy was sent broadcast.
BILLY" was the son of Hercules
Dansey, who came here from Pitts
burgh about a year ago. His mother
believed he had been kidnapped and
only few days ago said she had
hopes that he would be restored tc
her by Thanksgiving day. She col
lapsed when told Of his fate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
D'ANNUNzI0
TO GRAB ALL
DALmATIA?
New Move by Italian Poet
Likely to Involve Whole
Adriatic in More Wars -
Regulars Back Him Up.
OPPOSED BY PAC|F|STS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 22-The situation
on the Adriatic as a result Of Gabri.
ele D'Annunzio's campaign has reach
ed a crisis. Private advices leave no
doubt that he Is determined to annex
Dalmatia and attack Montenegro.
It is stated in the advances that
further aggression by D'Annunzio will
certainly precipitate hostilities with
the Jugoslavs. who. however, it is de.
clared. will direct their attack against
D'Annunzio and not against the Ital-
ian government.
The Jugoslavs are stated to have
concentrated troops and to be pre-
pared to resist aggression. Another
report says a republican undercurrent
directed against the Italian monarchy
exists among D'Annunzio's forces.
D'Annunzio, it appears, has been
stirred to further efforts by the fact
that the Italian elections we're unfav
orable to his cause. Many adventur
ers are flocking to his standard, the
reports state, and among a certain
element there seems to be a desire
to make him president Of Italy.
May Annex Dalmatia.
Some well informed quarters believe
he merely desires to annex Dalmatis
for Italy and has no republican ambi
tion. Whatever his attitude may be
on this question, however. there ap
pears to be no doubt that he has moi
abandoned his plans Of aggression ir
the Adriatic.
A late report from Rome says the
military party which favors the an
nexation Of Dalmatia. has brought
such strong pressure to bear upon the
government that the situation il
delicate.
1t is not known. however. whethe,
the insurgent poet leader shares the
reported ambition Of this military ele
ment to attackk the government.
Today's London dispatches supple
! ment advices from Rome received las
! night which reported the American
| embassy actively engaged in watchin.
the situation, which was reported al
holding the possibility Of serious de
velopment from hour to hour. as re
garded both Italy proper and the Dal
matian coast.
Venice to which naval attach
Reeves has gone to report on condi
! tfons, 10 only about Is miles from Fl
ume, by the water route, and neare
yet by the land lines. The possibilit.
OF a move into 1stria by D'Annunzi
was mentioned in recent advices, il
which case the prediction was mad,
that whole divisions Of Italian regu
lars would be likely to follow him
An Istrian move would take him t,
the borders of Venetia, In which Ven
ice lies.
| 1taly's International conditions hav
been rendered more uncertain by tn
recent elections, which gave the So
cialists largely increased representa-
ton and were accomplished by disol
ders in various parts of the kingdom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Judges Order Again
Starts Flolu of 2 81
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Beer OF 2.75
alcoholic content was sold freely in
st. Louis today following the issuance
by Federal Judge John C. Pollock yes.
terday OF temporary Injunction re-
straining the United States district
attorney and the collector Of Internal
Revenue from interfering with the
manufacture or sale of beer.
Twelve breweries were ready to re-
sumo manufacture Of the beverage as
soon as council notified them from
Kansas City, Kas.. that Judge Pollock
had signed the order making the in.
junction operative, 1t was announced.
United States District Attorney Wal
ter L. Hensely said the decision would
be appealedas speedily as possible"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
MEXICO GIVES NO
attention TO NOTE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-Althourh
the note sent by the American gov
ernment to the Mexican government
Wednesday. demanding the immediate
release of William o. jenkins, Amen-
can consular agent at Puebla, was de-
livered to the Mexican foreign office
the same evening, the Mexican city
press yesterday said jenkins still
was in the penitentiary, it was an
nounced today at the state depart
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Economy's q Widows Each
Giuen Bushel of |Spuds'

ECONOMY. Ind. Nov. 22-Every
widow in Economy will receive a
bushel of potatoes next week, the gift
of Wayne Macy. former resident
of Economy, who is now in Colorado.
Macy, who has raised several thous-
and bushels of potatoes on his farm
in Colorado. has shipped a carload to
his brother. in Hagerstown. with the
request that a bushel be given to
every widow in his former home.
There are % widows in Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Wet I.W.W.'s Think 1t
Over; Soaked by Hose
(By Assoc'~ ed Press)

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 22.-Twen.
ty three wet I. w. W.'s spent the night
in dark cell at the city Jail, and
SO others, thoroughly soaked, were
held in the main part of the Jail, af.
ter they had been subdued by fire
hose.
Late yesterday the men in protest.
ing against the quantity Of food they
received, slammed their beds against
the bars and refused to cease the
noise thye were making until a hose
was turned on them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Dyer Speaks at Rotary
Luncheon Next Tuesday

John B. Dyer, first vice-president
Of the International Rotary associa-
ton. will speak at the weekly lunch
con of the local Rotary club next
Tuesday, Mr. Dyer will address the
Rotarians on a subject Of Importance
to the Richmond organization. A num-
Der OF farmers will be invited to
attend. Thomas Tarkelson will be in
charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
COLORADO LEGISLATURE WILL
RATIFY WOMAN SUFFRAGE

DENVER Col, Nov. Ex-Governor
Shoup today notified members of the
Colorado legislature that a special
session of the legislature would con-
vene Monday, December s. Ratifica-
ton of the woman suffrage amend
ment to the federal constitution will
be included in the formal call.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
DRASTIC CUT
IS MADE IN
INDUSTRIES
indianapolis and State Indus
tries to Cut Down Working
Time to Conserve Coal
More Interurban Cuts.
SHORTAGE INCREASING

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22- Sweep
ing curtailment Of the use Of coal and
electric power has become necessary
in Indiana to prevent complete sus-
pension of industry within short
time, and to accomplish this end.
half-time operation Of all manufac-
turing plants in Indianapolis probably
will become effective next week.
A meeting Of manufacturing inter
ests to consider the situation was
held at the chamber Of commerce this
morning and final decision on the ex-
tent of curtailment Is expected soon.
The action follows orders from the
regional coal director prohibiting is
suance Of permits for coal to consum.
ers not in the first five classes Of the
fuel administrations priority list.
It was pointed out, in connection
with the contemplated reduction of
hours Of operation, that denial of coal
to some plants while others of the
same class are allowed to operate with
electric power is unfair and would go
far toward defeating the object OF
ton.
No concerted action for decrease in
the use of fuel by industries over the
state has been taken thus far, but, it
was stated this morning some plan
must be evolved shortly or many
plants will be forced to suspend with.
in week or ten days.
There has been no change in the
situa ton in the coal fields.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Additional
shutdowns Of industrial plants, mainly
in the central west, today were in
prospect, as the striking bituminous
coal miners began their fourth week
of idleness, and the operators-miners'
wage scale conference at Washington
apparently remained deadlocked.
More encouraging reports from West
Virginia. Colorado and the state OF
Washington were received, but from
the other soft coal fields no indication
came OF an intention to resume work
With the supply being shortened daily
however, 1t was agreed among offic
ials that If disaster was to be averted
something must be done quickly to add
to the relatively small quantity Of fuel
now being brought out.
In that connection it was pointed
out that the shortage probably would
not be relieved Immediately upon an
agreement at Washington by the wage
scale conferees, as the miners, before
returning to work generally might
await approval Of a convention o1
union delegates to be summoned after
the settlement terms were announced
More than 100 carloads OF Goa
were received in Chicago from the
east yesterday but were held for re
lease only to public utilities and in
dispensable industries. In emergency
some of it would be released to homes
chairman of the coal committee said
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. o.
The possibility Of renewed strikes IL
the coal fields Of West Virginia ap
parently hinge upon action OF tn,
operators and miners conference a
Washington, according to report.
from the mining regions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight, slight
ly cooler extreme south portion. Sun
day fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
DENIKINE CLAIMS ITO
KILL $4,000 "REDS"
(By Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Nov. e. General
Denikine, commander Of the antiBol-
shevik troops on the southern Russian
front, claim to have broken through
the red lines between Oral and Tam.
bow, southeast Of Moscow, and to have
annihilated $4,000 Bolshevik troops,
according to Helsingfors dispatch to
the Svenska Regblad.
Reports recently received from the
southern Russian front have appeared
to indicate that General Denikine was
being driven southwark by the Boil
sheviki. General Denikine reached
Oral about a month ago. but there en-
countered such strong resistance that
he was forced to resort to the defen-
sive. Bolsheviki official statements
received later told Of a break in the
Denikine line to the southwest of
Oral. Tambov is about 400 miles
southeast Of Moscow
LONDON. Nov 22-Lettish forces
yesterday captured Mitau. capital of
Courtland. according to the Lettish le-
CATION here. The Let's continued
their victorious advance
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 22-General
Nicholas Yudenitch, anti Bolshevik
commander on the northwest Russian
front, has arrived at Reval, capital
Of Esthonia, with his staff, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Svenska Dag.
bladet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

For Wayne County by w. e MooFe
Fair tonight and Sunday. Below
freezing tonight.
General Conditions-The rainstorm
of last night was of small dimensions
although it is extended from the lakes
southwark. It's east and west dame
ter was only about 800 miles. The
weather was generally fair west Of the
Mississippi and has cleared as far
east as Pennsylvania. Moderate tenn
peratures continue in most Of the Unit
ed States, being above normal in the
northwest and below normal in the
southwest