davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
HOUSE may REFUSE TO CONCUR
IN AMENDMENT TO TAX BILL

| heated debate, the motion was lost
by a vive voce vote.
Just prior to this, the senate adopt
ed a motion of Senator Van Auken to
strike out that section appropriating
$15; 900 for each of the next two years
for the maintenance of the proposed
branch of the state normal school at
Winona lake.
On this question Senator Brown pre-
sented letter from authorities of the
normal school at Terre Haute advis-
ing against the establishment of an
other normal.
The sense Of the senate on the in
sane hospital appropriation was taken
to be it's attitude on all increases in
appropriation over the last year.
There was heavy majority against
the Bush motion. Senator Munton.
chairman of the legislative visiting
committee declared that all proposed
appropriation should stand as they
are now and added that the commit
tee acted in good faith when it made
it's recommendations.
The senate adopted a favorable
committee report on the house bill
repeating the present registration law.
Bush tried to urge the senators to
more speed in it's work when several
vacated their seats and left the body
without quorum. He said that there
was SO much business yet that greater
efforts must be put forth. He was
forced to suspend business for short
time until the door keeper brought
in the absentees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
Persia Expresses Hope.
Of Aid from America
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March Mira Ali Kuli
Khan, Persian charge d'affaires at
Washington, gave a dinner last even
ing in honor of Secretary of State and
Mrs. Robert Lansing and Moshaver-
el-Mamalek, Persian minister of for
eign affairs. Many distinguished
guests were present, including former
Ambassador and Mrs. w. S. Sharp,
Col. and Mrs. E. M. House, General
John ]. Pershing, General Tasker H.
Bliss and many Persians who were in
Paris.
In an address of welcome the Per-
sian foreign minister recounted the
losses of Persia during the war and
expressed the conviction that the
American government and its associa-
tes would not refuse to aid his coun-
try.
Mr.. Lansing in reply paid tribute
to the Persians, congratulated them
that an autocracy existed no more in
their country and expressed the hope
that Persia and America would join
hands in building "a new structure
that will be eternal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
THREE GREAT
POWERS MAKE
ATTEMPT TO
FIX TERMS
Lloyd George, House and
Clemenceau Hold Confer
ence to Straighten Out Dit
ferences in Peace Document
SPEED UP ACTION

PARIS, March z. - Premier Lloyd
George, Premier Clemenceau and Col
T.. NJ. House conferred for an hour
before the meeting Of the supreme
council today in an effort to try to
iron out the differences of the three
nations over the military, naval and
economic questions connected with
the preliminary peace terms.
Army and navy experts OF the sew.
eral countries 1t Is said, have been
unable to agree on the terms.
Additional evidence will be laid be
fore the commission on reparation OF
the peace conference by the presenta-
ton of full set of documents dis
covered by the Belgian police and con-
tanning detailed instructions to Ger
man troops for the carrying out of
their work of destruction in Belgium.
These documents are said to include
papers stating the salaries to be paid
various men in charge of these op-
erations and giving directions regard
ing methods of destruction which
were to be followed.
Great Britain will not be allotted
any of the German warships. Neither
will the United States receive any
part OF the old German high sea fleet.
France and Italy probably will be
apportioned a certain number OF the
larger vessels which we're surrendered
and the smaller nations like Belgium
and Rumania may get destroyers and
gunboats. Japan has not asked any
part OF the German fleet, and will not
receive any vessels.
II. after. allotting certain number
of the capital ships to Italy and
France, there are any left, they may
be sunk II bids for their purchase can
not be received.
Bar Use Of Subs.
The committee of ten met Thurs
day afternoon. Lloyd George and Gle
menceau were present, as they consid-
cred first the naval terms of the pre-
liminary peace treaty instead of the
military terms, as was expected. Zep-
pelins were not included in the naval
terms, although the enemy always
has included dirigibles In his navy and
not in aviation.
The question OF sinking and prohib-
lting the further construction and use
of submarines In war was not raised,
all of the powers agreeing that subma
rines must be barred as a naval weap-
on. The logic which directed this
course was that torpedoes never are
entirely under control anad that the
future war rules will prohibit the use
Of any engine Of destruction which is
not entirely under control by the per-
sons using 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March IA German wire
less dispatch received here states that
in addition to the volunteer marine
division and portion of the Republi-
can militia, parts of the second guards
regiment and the guards fusileer regi-
ment went over to the Spartacans on
Wednesday Owing to the strike of
printers and compositors, the Wolff
Bureau is said to be unable to circu-
late it's printed bulletins.
A Berlin dispatch to the Mail sent
from there Wednesday midnight as
serted that it was reported in govern
ment circles that as a result of a
compromise reached at Weimar, the
strike night end today.
The governing board of the Society
of Physicians and Surgeons has sharp
ly condemned the strike in Germany
on the ground that it is gravely jeo-
pardizing public health through the
stoppage of all transportation and tele-
phone service, as well as public util-
tiles. Sanitary crews engaged IN
checking the spreading Of the spotted
typhus fever, declare they are unable
to do their work because of the strike.
The Vorwaerts, the Socialist organ,
reports that railway employees refuse
to walk out, declaring the strike who'll
ly the work of irresponsible political
wire-pullers," and that interruption
of steam traffic would further aggra-
vate prevailing economic conditions.
The clerical and station forces in the
Berlin district have announced that
they are standing back of the present
Food Cargo Arrives.
A Dansig dispatch reports the ar
rival of the first food ship since the
raising of the Baltic blockade. 1t
carries a cargo of vegetables from
Holland, consigned to Danzig by Dutch
merchants.
The dispatch states that the Ameri-
can food commission at Danzig has
recommended to the entente that per-
mission be granted for the importa-
ton of Danish and Norwegian her
ring ON account of the precarious food
situation in Germany The American
commission is reported to have allow
ed the city of Danzig 500 tons of lard
and bacon in acknowledgement of the
services rendered by German authori-
ties in the transmission of food con-
signments to Poland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
Loan Medals To Be Made
From German Cannon
Captured BY Yanks
tBv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. March medals
made from captured German guns will
be awarded by the treasury depart
ment to all Liberty loan workers who
participate actively in the coming vic
tory Liberty loan campaign. The treas
ury announced today that the medals
would be distributed to all members
of local liberty loan committees who
do conspicuous work in behalf of the
next loan such as serving on volun-
teer soliciting committees.
The medal was described as about
the size of half dollar. On one side
will be reproduction of the treasury
building and the words Victory Lib
! erty Loan" The other face will bear
a certificate of participation in loan
campaign with blank space for en-
craving the name of the recipient.
Treasury officials said the medals
were now being made from German
cannon captured by the Americans at
Chateau Thierry,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07

ministration of the municipal business
shown up, but that did not affect him.
"Just one way remains" the Trib-
une says. "The field is open for a
strong Independent candidate. We
should say one strong independent
candidate. Chicago had too many
patriots clamoring to be mayor will
produce the same sad result in the
election. Chicago does not want a
continuation of BigBillism. Self-sac-
rifce instead of self-seeking will save
Chicago from it."
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne is
a Democratic Independent candidate.
To date the other candidates out side
of Thompson are Robert M. Sweitzer,
Democrat; Carter II. Harrison, Inde-
Observation-Disclosures John NJ Col
Inns, Socialist, and John ]. Fitzpat-
rick, Labor Party. Fitzpatrick is
president Of the Chicago Federation
of Labor, subsidiary of the American
Federation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
BRITISH PLAN
CONSCRIPTION
FOR new ARMY
Bill Submitted to Commons
Provides for 100000 in
Army OF Occupation.
fBy Associated Press,

LONDON, Thursday, March g.
Captain F. e. Guest introduced a bill
in the house of commons which pro-
poses compulsory service for the Brit
1sh army of occupation. This army,
according to the bill, would be com.
POSED of nine hundred thousand and
the enlistment period would expire
on April 80, 1920. Alexander Shaw,
Laborite, moved the rejection of the
measure because the labor party is
opposed to a continuance Of conscrip-
ton.
Col. Winston Spencer Churchill, de-
Tending the bill, argued that the gov
ernment, in providing for an army to
insure peace, was pursuing path to-
ward universal voluntary service"
Our delegates to the peace confer
ence are fighting for the complete
abolition of conscription in Europe"
he said. "A formal demand has been
made that Germany be permitted to
have only small voluntary army on
long service basis, but it is uncer-
tain whether this point will be carried.
Our representatives stand almost alone
in this matter and it is not at all i'm
possible that Japan, France and Italy
and even the United States will be
nations into whose military systems
some element of compulsory service
may enter.
Support for France
There is not the slightest truth in
the suggestion that this bill be de-
signed to raise troops to be sent into
Russia" he continued. IF there was
no such place as Russia, would still
be advocating this bill. No one would
be SO foolish as to suggest interven-
tion in Russia with conscript troops.
Our army along the Rhine and on the
approaches leading up that river num-
bers about 100000 men. which Is no
larger than the United States army
there and much smaller than the
forces France is maintaining in the
! occupied area"
Andrew Bonar Law, government
leader in the house of commons, main
tanned that the bill involved no de-
parture from election pledges and
evoked loud cheers by asking: "Is it
really suggested that, after fighting
side by side with France for four and
a half years, we are now going to
leave it to France alone?"
He concluded by declaring that Pre-
mier Clemenceau had said: 'Tf we
do not take care, when the British and
American armies have disappeared.
we shall be faced again by the same
danger"
The bill passed second reading by
a vote Of 304 to Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
THE WEATHER

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Increasing cloudiness tonight. Rain
or snow Saturday or Saturday night.
Moderate temperature.
General Conditions - The Rocky
mountain storm is moving very slowly
and as result the rain is delayed. It
is causing snow over the northwest
and rain over southwest, and two other
storms are moving toward the east
over the far northwest. Temperatures
have risen considerably east of the
Mississippi river, except over the At
lantic seaboard. 1t is very cold over
Ontario, being 26 below zero at Os-
borne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
Lodge Says He Wants Only
Care in Forming League
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, March THE position of
Senator Lodge on the proposed league
statement made public here today.
my desire" he said, is simply to have
the constitution for league propos-
ed by the commission of the peace
conference thoroughly and carefully
discussed and considered. If it is
what it ought to be, the discussion will
only strengthen 1t. There must be
no haste and no rashness in deter
mining the most momentous question
ever presented to the people of the
United States or to the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07

Above, Carter Harrison, (left), and
Mayor Thompson. Below, Robert
M. Sweitzer.
CHICAGO, March IA cry for help
has been sent by this city to Carter
Harrison, who was five times its
mayor, asking him to come back from
France, where he is engaged in Red
Cross work, and head non-partisan
ticket in the coming mayoralty cam
paign, on the platform of "Save the
city or we perish!"
The appeal to Harrison was sent
when it became known that Mayor
big Bill" Thompson, whose loyalty
was seriously questioned two years
ago. and who openly declared "Chi
cago is the Sixth German city in the
world" had won an overwhelming
victory in the primaries and had Sc
cured the regular Republican nomin-
alton.
1t was announced last week that
Harrison would run on an indepen-
dent ticket against Thompson, SWEET
zer. the regular Roger Sullivan Dem
ocratic candidate. and the rest of the
field. The liveliest sort of cam
paign and election is looked for.
thompson was renominated by an
unexpectedly wide bargin. His op-
ponents were Judge Harry Olson and
Capt. Charles E. Merriam.
All the newspapers here opposed
him except the German language
papers. His slogan was "war profit
eers, trust press and the poor man
pays the bills" Newspapers, he said,
were all in the interest of special
privilege. His war record was at
tackled by his opponents, his mal-ad-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
]. B. Finley Leaves Tpo
Million to Charities
fBy Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH. March More than
100000 of the estate OF the late J.
b. Finley, steel magnate, who died
February 10, is bequeathed to reiig-
ious and educational charities, accord
ing to the will which was filed here
yesterday. With the exception Of a
100000 legacy and $4,000 a year to
the widow. Mrs. Marguerite Finley,
and six $4,000 legacies to relatives.
the estate was devoted to charity.
No specific charities are mentioned,
this matter being left in the hands Of
the trustees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
Liege Towns Send Appeal
For Aid in Rebuilding
(ByI Associated Press,

BRUSSELS, March deputy Min
audy of the Belgian chamber has sent
petition to Brand Whitlock, the
American minister, for transmission
to President Wilson, appealing to
American generosity for the towns of
Herve and Battice in the Liege region
which furnished the first victims Of
German atrocities IN 1914. These two
towns are declared to have been the
greatest sufferers in Belgium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
Miss Elizabeth Henderson
Is Home from France

Miss Elizabeth Henderson, a Red
Cross nurse, and sister OF Miss Ruth
Henderson, teacher in the Rich
mond schools, arrived home from
France last week and is spending a
furlough at her home on Richmond
avenue. Miss Henderson has been
in Red Cross hospitals in France for
several months She will return to
Hampton Roads In a couple OF weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
Troopship Arriues With
2,54 Soldiers Aboard
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March with 2,504
troops. Of whom all but 262 are mem
bers of aero squadrons, the steamship
Mexican arrived here today from ST.
Nazaire. A detachment of the list
regiment coast artillery troops and a
few casuals were aboard. The aero
squadrons were numbers %, 35, 149.
151, 153, 1853, 173, 176, 1874, 247, 264,
269, 374, 499 and 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
Artists and Authors
To Be Required to
Work for B0lsheuik
(By Associated Pressl

STOCKHOLM, March THE Boil
shevik government of Russia is pre-
pairing law decreeing that all profes-
sionals and artists must work for the
government, according to Petrograd
advices. Even authors will be mo-
bilized it is said, and their works
will be taken over as national prop
erty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
British Lift Restrictions
On RalD Material Imports
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, March Tt is not pos
sible to remove all restrictions on i'm
ports from foreign countries into the
United Kingdom but raw materials
will be free from restrictions, w. C.
Bridgeman, under secretary for the
of commons today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
American Woman Elected
To English Council
1Ry Associated Pressl


LONDON, Thursday, March 6.-The
Duchess OF Marlborough, formerly
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. Of New
York, was elected to the county coun-
Gil today from the North division OF
Southwark by a large majority over
her opponent. labor candidate. She
stood for election as progressive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
NEGOTIATIONS
AT SPA over
SHIP TERMS
ARE HALTED
Allies Demand That German
Ships be Handed Over
Without Food Conditions
Breaks Off Meeting.
new POLISH TERMS
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, March THE negotia-
tions at Spa relating to the shipping
questions have been temporarily brok-
en- of, according to wireless message
received here today
The allies, the message says, de-
manded that all the remaining Ger
man ships be handed over uncondi-
tionally without being willing to un-
dertake the obligations of supplying
Germany with food stuffs. The Ger
man delegates it is added, received in
structions from their government that
the question of shipping, finance and
food supply must be dealt with only
as a whole.
The German message continues:
"The question of handing over the
mercantile fleet can only arise with
adequate food supplies, says $500, 900
tons of food stuffs are assured Germ
any until the new harvest The en-
tente would not agree to this
"As the instructions of both sides
did not go beyong this, French dele
gate proposed that negotiations be
broken off whereupon the two special
delegations left Spa
DIFFERENCE IN ATTITUDE
PARIS, March IA Havas dispatch
from Posen. dated Wednesday, tells
of the meeting of allied and German
missions at the village of Kreutz,
where negotiations for a new armis.
tice between Germany. and Poland,
will be carried on. Tie allied mis-
sion arrived at Kreutz at 1870 o'clock
Wednesday morning and the train
bearing the German delegates headed
by Baron Won Rechenberg, who was
accompanied by DR.. Drews, the Prus-
sian minister of the interior and Cen
eral Dommes, arrived at 1920 O'Clock.
M. Noulens, former French ambassa-
dor to Russia, and General Dupont fn-
troduced the delegates on the railway
platform.
The courteous demeanor of the Ger
mans was noted as being distinctly
different from that shown at Brest-
Litovsk last year when they were so
truculent toward Leon Trotzky, the
then Bolshevik minister of war, and
his friends. This time the Germans
wore no>uniforms. The delegates en-
tered saloon car and seated them
selves at a table in full view of the
|
threadbare uniforms were lounging
about. After the German delegates
had declared that their government re-
tanned full authority over the German
troops along the Polish front, the
armistice terms bearing on the Polish
boundary were examined. A line of
demarckation was fixed by a SUBJ
committee which will be given power
to maintain neutral zone for Ger
man and Polish forces there.
The allied commission demanded
formal guarantees for the landing of
Polish troops at Danzig and their
passage as far as the Polish frontier
The German delegates telegraphed
the details of this demand to Berlin.
The liberation of hostages and the
projection of Germans in Posen and
Poles in Germany on a reciprocal
basis taken up. The Germans declar-
ed they were ready to continue the
deliberations at Posen and the allied
delegates assented, undertaking to
answer for the good behavior of the
population during the period of ne
gotiations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
THREE ATTACK LEAGUE
CIV Associated Press

NEW YORK. March 7-Senators
Reed Of Missouri, Borah of Idaho and
Thomas of Colorado, attacked league
of nations plan in speeches before the
society of arts and sciences last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Why Shouldn't Annie Keep
The Fourth Commandment?

why does Annie get whole day
OFF, l inquired isn't it customary to
allow maids one-half day week? Yours
goes out every afternoon anyway, and
to give her whole day week besides
seems to me good deal
THAT is the thing in nutshell"
said Elizabeth. ~ do give Annie a good
deal Of time off-but would | have
Annie if I did not? You must have
noticed what a superior worker she is
She was employed in factory before
| got her. She was making ten dollars
week, and had to give five to her moth
er for her room and board
How in the world did you get her?"
/ interrupted.
81 got her, Elizabeth went on say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

what I want at all. It's that borrid
bluey gray y-green, and it has a tied-in
skirt and Russian tunic. Why, it has
everything that's horrid and that l posi-
lively won't wear. | never ordered it,
and | simply refuse to take it.
Ny dear, do you know it would just
suit you; it looks like you, doesn't it,
madam? Of course, our figures are quite
different, but I'm sure that that long
tunic effect would be just the thing for
a fat-that is to say, a plump-figure.
Do slip it on. It's a perfectly charming
color and such sweet model Those
tied-in skirts are really much more com
Portable than they look, and as for the
tunic-well, | don't need to tell you that
everything is Russian this season. Rus
STA is, after all, the coming country;
everybody knows that, and when the
Bolsheviki get settled down, poor dears
everybody will be crazy to get Russian
clothes. It's just matter of time
1t does suit you wonderfully. Isn't it
awfully tight? I'm sure madam will be
able to let it out, she is so clever. Of
course, the kimono sleeve helps some.
You'll have to take it in? Why madam,
| can't believe it. Mrs. Benson Is ever
so much plumper than am.
I'm so glad you like it, You'll take
it. of course. Think Of all the trouble
that you were saved in not having to
choose the color or the model or any
thing. Ny dear, It's perfect frock; it
really Is.
Well, ] must hurry along. Goodby,
my dear. Now, Nine. FRANCHISE, !
hn9e given you m exact description Of
wFr' ! wnnt, and | shall expect that
80 viii have something exceptionally
Hee 10 show me when ! come IN again,
t'ood-mornng; 20 glad that ! could be
Of service to you, Mrs Benson.
EIe Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Scientific Management to the Nth Degree

Learn of a gifted woman, married in
the early 30s, whose nome schedule
couldn't have been bettered She had
worked it out with the same precision
and care that had distinguished her
work in her profession, and she sue
ceeded in what most of us would have
considered an impossible undertaking.
namely, the care of Il house. including
all the housowork except washing iron-
ing was done at homer, the bringing IN
Of four rather difficult stopsons, ranging
in ages from ten TO seventeen, caring
for the two babies Of her own which
cnme IN close succession. BESIDES this
she carried on, IN the evenings cxacting
work III her own profession. for her
husbW,d's illness and temperament ne.
cesaitatcd that she he to great degree
the brcndwnner also. Vet oil the work,
from the cooking To the experimenting