davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
FORMER GLORY
is AGAIN seen
AT VERSAILLES
Thousands Throng to See
Signing of Treaty That
Undoes Work of Bismarck.
fRy Associated Press

VERSAILLES, June 2s.-The sig
nature of "the second peace Of Yer
sailles" in the long Hall of Mirrors in
the chateau of Frances great mon
arch. Louis XVI, today restored to
Versailles its old place as the stage
Of "all the glories of France" dimmed
in more recent days by the memories
of mob excesses during the French
revolution. the military downfall of
France in 1870 and the proclamation
of the German empire in the same
hall. Representatives OF the nations
of the world there signed and sealed
the instrument undoing the work of
conquest of Bismarck and Won Moltke
and inaugurating the sway of the
league of nations in place of the ILL.,
adjusted European balance Of power.
Hours before the time for the cere-
mony an uninterrupted stream of au-
tomobiles began moving up the can
non lined hill Of Champs Elysees, past
the arch OF triumph and out through
shady Boise de Boulogne and Park of
st. Cloud carrying plenipotentfaries.
officials and guests to the ceremony.
oughfare kept efeaf by pickets, drag.
oons and mounted gendafmes and
were cheered en- route by throngs
gathered in the flag-decked suburban
towns of Boulogne. st. Cloud and
Sevres-Ville d'Avray for a passing
glimpse of the worlds celebrities of
the conference.
Thousands Throng Versailles.
| In the meantime, thousands upon
thousands Of Parisians were packing
regular and special trains upon the
three railroads and tnterurban lines
leading to Versailles and contend4ng
with the residents of Versailles for
places in the great Place D'Armes be,
fore the chateau, or in the chateau
park, where the playing of the famed
| fountains of Versailles would mark
the end of the ceremony. They could
hope for only brief glimpse of the
delegates, but they wished to be able
to say later that they had participated
in the event.
j The Avenue De Paris, the broad bou
levard leading direct to the chateau's
court of honor, was reserved for the
automobiles OF delegates and secre
! taries. For half a mile before they
entered the chateau grounds, the mo
tors rolled along between ranks oil
French soldiers of today, succeeded
within the grille of the court of hon
i or by rows of statues of old time mill
tary heroes of France from Admiral
Du Quesclin and Chevalier Bayard
without fear and without reproach, ,
to Prince De Conde and Viscount De
| Turenne
! A company of republican guards il
brilliant full dress uniforms, drawr
up at the end of the court as guard
of honor, presented arms as the lead
ing plenipotentiaries passed. On en-
terfng the building by the porta
through which the Paris mob burs
in the early days OF the French revo
luton, the delegates mounted by tht
marble. or queens stairway, to th'
suite of Queens Apartments anc
the Hall of Peace, through which the!
gained access to the Hall of Mirrors
The walls of these apartments wer,
hung with antique gobelin tapestries
representing scenes of the triumphan
reign of Louis XIV and were carpetet
with old rugs of the same epoch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
BOOMING CANNON ANNOUNCE END OF WAR
tBy Associated Press)

VERSAILLES, June 28-(Ofca report transmitted
Hall of Mirrors to the state Wilson
the American delegation completed signing peace treaty at
S14 o'clock Paris time It also signed by DR.. Herman
312 Dr. Johannes Bell Germans at 13 The
American delegation signed in this order Secretary Lansing
Henry White, Colonel House General Bliss.
The other delegations headed by the British signed after
the American penipoentiares the
treaty The Germans the first sign American
delegates next led by President Wilson British fol-
lowed the Americans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
German DELEGATES SIGN TREATY Of PEACE
Mem York To Attempt To
Extradite Harry ThalD
tBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK. June 27.-Papers In
tended to bring about the extradition
of Harry K. Thaw from Pennsylvania,
to have him tried here on the indict.
ment charging him with an attack on
Frederick Gump, of Kansas City, in
New York, several years ago. were
ordered to be prepared Immediately by
District Attorney Swami today.
The prosecutor said he had been
informed that Thaw for the second
time had been allowed to leave a Phil
adelphia sanitarium, where he had
been confined, in order to visit his
mother in Pittsburgh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
WILLIAM CONFIDENT
OF DUTCH SUPPORT
CBy Associated Press,

AMERONGEN, Wednesday, June 25
Former Emperor William and his
advisers are apparently fully conf
dent The Netherlands government will
he unable to consent to the entente's
forthcoming demand for his extradi-
tion. which the former emperor s
regards as illegal under existing inter-
national law. Several members of
the entourage are away from Amer
ongen, being busily engaged In In
specting houses with q view to pur-
chase by Count Hohenzollern. /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
To The Citizens of Wayne County:

Richmond celebrated Saturday morning when of the
treaty reached the city Immediately plans for general
celebration, to begin at o'clock tonight under
The whistles many of the local factories blew and church
bells announcing the first that the treaty had been
signed while citizens of the city preparing this evenings e
braon which crowd equal to that of last November II is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Polk Congrntulates Wilson
For Work At Versailles
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Immedi-
ately after receiving the news of the
signing of the treaty. Acting Secretary
Polk sent this message to the Presi-
from the state department to Yer
sailles:
congratulations on the completion of
your great work. The American peo-
pie will be proud of what you did as
their. representative for the peace of
the world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Students OF Paris
Celebrate Signing
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS, June 2S.-The students of
Paris began to form professions early
today, and shortly after o'clock were
parading through the streets in cele-
bration of the signing of the treaty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
PROMOTE ITALIAN REVOLT.

COPENHAGEN. June 2S.-ltaiian,
German and Austrian communists held
q conference in Southern Tyrol re-
Gently for the purpose of preparing
for revolution in Italy about the
middle of July. Vienna dispatch
says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
WILSON IS FIRST TO SIGN
PACT FOR ALLIED NATIONS:
CHINESE ARE NOT PRESENT

Historic Session Opened by Premier
and Bell Sign for Germans at g. II o'clock Americans
and British Delegations Next to Afx Signatures
ing Men Who Turned German Tide Given Honor Place in
Hall of Mirrors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
TRIBUTE PAID TO MEN Who FOUGHT IN WAR
PROCLAIM WALTON!

'T w. w Zimmerman mayor of Richmond, call upon the
celebrate fitting following
o'clock this evening, the significant occasion which today
brought the world call upon the citizens of
this other city of the country exceed
heartfelt celebration the final of the Allies
against tyranny and autocracy.
(Signed) "W. w. ZIMMERMAN Mayor"
To The Citizens of Wayne County
In order that suitable demonstration may be made
of the signing of the Peace Treaty citizens
quested to meet at the of 10th and Main street at 630
tonight join in monster parade All automobiles
quested carry flags and participate the parade The
parade will be mproptu account of the short time to
plete definite arrangements All noise making devices
will be in order L. A. HANDLEY, Chairman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Weather Forecast

For Indiana BY the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair, continued
cool tonight Sunday, fair and warm
er.
Today's Temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
LAKE STEAMER IS
TOWED into PORT
tBy Associated Press)

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, June Is
After an all-night search extending 40
miles out in Lake Michigan and up
and down the shore from here, the
local United States coast guards an
nounced this morning they had found
10 trace of the Crosby line steamer
Holland. now more than a day over
due at Milwaukee from Muskegon. AS
this is the head coast guard office for
the Mich!gan-Wiscon district, word
will be received here first If the boat
is found. 1t is barely possible, the
coast guards say. that the Holland
may have been picked up by some
other boat without wireless and is be-
ing towed to some lake port There
are 100 passengers and crew of 25
aboard.
MUSKEGON, Mich, June 2S.-The
Crosby line steamer City of Holland,
over due at Milwaukee since 7:30
o'clock Friday morning, has been pick
ed up off Racine, Wis, and is being
towed into Milwaukee. according to
officers Of the operating company
here's Y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
SIGNING OF TREATY TO
BE CELEBRATED IN CITY
TONIGHT; PEACE CHEERED

Parade Of Citizens and Service Men to Mark End Richmond
of Greatest War in Hstory-Flags, Bells and Whistles
Celebrate Signing of Peace Terms Demonstration to
Recall Armistice Celebration Of Last November-Mon-
ster Service Flag Flown for Last Time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

Today's Temperature
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-27
FAIR PRICE BOARD HEAD
+. D. Coburu Chairnan-Body Gov
crncd by Now Stntutes.

F. D. Coburn. AGA Topeka avenue,
was appointed chairman of the To-
peka fair price committee by Mayor
Herbert 7. Corwine. Postmaster w.
o. RiGby and Hugh Fisher, county at
torney. appointed by Ed T. Hackney,
state fair price commissioner, to select
n committee for this county. The ap-
pointment follows passage of the anti
profiteerinR law and its activities will
be governed by the new statutes.
Other members of the committee
are: H. A. Perry. Seymour Packing
Co.: H. B. Austin. w. A. L. Thompson
Hardware Co: Tom Lillard. attorney;
r. c. Caldwell. assistant postmaster;
T. w. Thompson. farmer. 1922 North
Jackson street; Mrs. David w. Null
vane, 1895 Van Buren,; Mrs. Ed. Ar
mold, 429 Greenwood; S. A Lortie,
Santa Fe shops.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Didn't Care at All.

ID REPRESENTATIVE LONGWoRTH
IN is becoming like Abe Lincoln In
that he tells stories to illustrate
points that he desires to make.
AT recent public function Honey
Fitz" Fitzgerald Of Boston sang
song or two. including his old favor
ite, Sweet Adeline." There was much
applause, and then Longworth rose
up and said:
II used to have an old friend, q
captain on the Ohio river. out in Gin
cinnati of whom I was quite fo"d.
1 went away from Cincinnati and the
old captain dropped out of my life for
about twenty years. Then one day.
wandering back to my old haunts, l
encountered the captain.
"When I approached him he was sit
ting on the dock smoking his pipe.
My arrival did not seem to excite him
in the least. He spoke to me In q
friendly enough manner. but that was
all he did except to continue smoking
his pipe. Finally said to him:
"Captain. you don't seem to be
overly glad to see me-
"The captain cogitated for q mo-
ment. took his pipe out of his mouth.
gazed down the river and subsequent
ly replied:
81 ain't sorry to see you and amt
glad to see you. jes' don't give
hang! :"
| And that" Longworth continued.
"is just how feel about Fitzgerald
singing another song" -,
Evening star., 1919-11-09
DOROTHY'S MAGIC BELT

my handkerchief, please wish mo with
Uncle Henry. I'm aw'fy sorry to leave
you-and the Scarecrow-and the Tin
Tiktok-and-and everybody-but I do
want my Uncle Henry! So good-by, all
Of you"
Then tho little girl stood on one of
the big emeralds which decorated tho
courtyard. and after looking once again
at each Of her friends, she waved her
handkerchief.
The next thing Dorothy knew, she
was standing beside her Uncle Henry.
Uncle Henry rubbed his eyes moment.
as II he could scarcely believe that she
was really there. then drew her to him
in happiness and kissed her.
OF course, he had to hear all about
how she got to him. and how it had
happened that she was not drowned.
after all. and an about her wonderful
friends But the next thing they did
was to plan = trip homo.
It did not take Uncle Henry long to
get well and for them 70 pack up and
take a steamer for California.
"Iow good It seems to be in one's own
country again!' cried Dorothy. many
days later. when their snip drew into
port. Shall we start at once for Kansas.
or do you suppose I could stop of in
San Francisco and SEQ a little girl I
know who lives theref could visit her
mother q few days, couldn't IT.
Eyes. II you like" replied Uncle
Henry. "and I will go direct to Hug
sons Siding for a visit with my friend,
Bill Hugson: you can join me there and
we'll 60 on together to Kansas"
This is exactly what happened. Uncle
Henry went on to Hugsons Siding and
left Dorothy in the care Of her little
friends mother. Dorothy had great nun
telling these dear friends all about her
wonderful experiences with the people
Of Or, and the visit passed all too
quickly. Before she knew It, she had
left them and was on the train, headed
for Hugsons Siding.
The train from Frisco was very late.
1t should have arrived at Hugsons Sid
Ing at midnight, but 1t was already S
o'clock and the gray dawn was break
ing In the east when the little train
slowly -rumbled up to the open shea
that served for the station house. AS
1t came to stop the conductor called
out In a loud voice:
"Hugsons Sidingl"
At once a little girl arose from her
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Not by His Light.

NOBODY ever charged Representative
~ Young Of North Dakota with not
being a thorough going. rip-snorting,
hide bound republican. He just natA
urally can't see any good on earth
In a democrat. and whenever he gets
up to make q political speech the
things he says about democrats are
simply awful.
During the last campaign, while
Young was campaigning In q country
district, he started to address a meet
ing in the schoolhouse one night
where the only light was q lantern
owned by IL prominent democratic
farmer. Young didn't know this. so
he started in to lambast the demo-
Gratis right and left The owner of
the lantern stood tho abuse just as
long AZ no could and finally he walk
ed UP to the platform. lifted his Ian
tern off the table and started out the
door.
"I'n be gosh derned II any man can
attack the democratic party by tho
light Of my lantern" he said as he faded
into the darkness.
Young continued his speech with
out the aid Of light. and while he
thinks that his message was well re-
ceived, II sometimes occurs to him
ithst possibly ~his gssturss were ut-;,
terry wasted. sla4 ~ lissss lt,+Hs "a ~
Evening star., 1919-11-09

All Dorothy's friends Of the Land OF
Oz-both old and new-gathered in a
group in front Of the palace to bid her
a sorrowful good-by and to wish her
long life and happiness. After much
handshaking, Dorothy kissed Ozma once
more. and then handed her the Nome
Kings belt, saying:
'Now, dear Princess, when l wave
Evening star., 1919-11-09

clared the yellow hen. land there are
plenty Of them. So here shall end my
days; and I must say. Dorothy, my dear,
that you are very foolish to go back into
that stupid. humdrum world again"
Uncle Henry needs me-" said Dor
othy. simply: and every one except
Billina thought it was right that she
should go.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

seat and walked to the door OF the car,
carrying a wicker suit case in one hand
and round bird cage covered up with
newspapers In the other. while a parasol
was tucked under her arm. The con-
ductor helped her of the car and then
the engineer started his train again, SO
that 1t puffed and groaned and moved
slowly away up the track. The reason
he was so late was because all through
the night there were times when the
solid earth shook and trembled under
him, and the engineer was afraid that
at any moment the rails might spread
apart and an accident happen to his
passengers. So he moved the cars slowly
and with caution.
- A**
The little girl stood still to watch
until the train had disappeared around
a curve then she turned to see where
she was. ~
The shed at Hugson Siding was bare
save for an old wooden bench. and did
not look very inviting. AS she peered
through the soft gray light not house
Of any sort was visible near the station.
nor was any person in sight; but after
q while the child discovered horse and
buggy standing near q group OF trees
short distance away. She walked to-
ward 1t and found the horse tied to
tree and standing motionless, with its
head hanging down almost to the
ground. 1t was q big horse. tall and
bony, with long legs and large knees
and feet She could count his ribs
easily where they showed through the
skin Of his body. and his head was long
and seemed altogether too big for him,
as II 1t did not At. His tail was short
and scraggly. and his harness had been
broken in many places and fastened to-
gether again with cords and bits OF
wire. The buggy seemed almost new,
for it had a shiny top and side cur
tains. Getting around in front. so
that she could look inside. the girl
saw q boy curled up on the seat fast
asleep. l.
Copyright, 1919. by I. Frank Baum for the
Geo. Matthew Adams serviceA
Evening star., 1919-11-09
p NOVEMBER 1919

OROTHY passed several very
happy weeks in the Land OF
Or as the guest OF the royal
Ozma. who delighted to please
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Land Of Or to any other country. and
refused to accompany Dorothy. ,,-...,:'.
stsFhe bpgs and. aats that I naA here
~ e&As,lAast AAvorsA In thawerlAt1osA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24
SOLUTION OF (. =.
WOMEN IN ITS LABOR FIELD
CONTINUED from Page One)
where the bulk of war substitution OF
women took place. 49,. :E..

where the bulk of war substitution of
women took place. :.v.
Brownie declared that: -. :
Munition plants are already under
going remodeling preparatory to
manufacturing products England
either did not make at all before the
war or only to very limited extent.
Other plants are to be expanded or
reconstructed for the same purpose.
These products include:
Electrical appliances-formerly
imported principally from Germany,
now to be manufactured in England
on a large scale.
- Motor cars-made on a small scale
before the war, but principally i'm
ported either from the continent or
America.
Cycles-ditto.
Sewing machines-large industry
at Glasgow but capable of further de-
velopment in England. Brownie
said he knew Of at least one munition
plant now being converted into a
sewing machine factory.
Brownie believed that this indus
trial expansion--together with the
natural reassimilation OF many war
workers into ,so-called women's
trades-would absorb large part of
the present surplus Of female labor.
He predicted that the new under
standing. with the employers would
definitely specify in. what industries
the women can work and in which
they cannot. This cannot be left
to chance" he explained. = =
He regarded the occupations en-
Enumerated above as the most likely
solution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24
'Catarrn cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. IS. they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh IL a local disease, greatly in:
duenced by constit utional conditions, and
IN order TO cure i . ySu must ss1 I'm a.
cine il taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of.tht
system. Halls <Catarrh Medicine was
PRESCRIBED by one Of the best phys.e!sns
posed Of some Of the best tonics known.
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect: combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Nedi-
cine ID what, produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props. Toledo, O.
All Druggista, 75c. .r%
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24
Chapter No. 82i1
Report OF tho Condition Of the 49,. .:'-
HERN NATIONAL BANK AT BEMlDJI

c,o,tsr No s9r Reserve
NORTHERN INV sxf + 3; Sisi szsk H., 49,
he slHse 6 Business on Nay 'a
s s" 5ssSss st including
sSS e. Spar ssa 100000
IT, anp SSaas and or 100000
s ts f"$ ana * ger " S"''sisSssa so
secure u s. deposits % 100000
Stock s's S ss sx: Ban. So con-, .s s;s
& @ s ,n r aat s sss n1nt NATIONAL banks:
On lssooo
nss: ;sss Ss - ana due ;: u 1856 tsss
z~ 1853
ss15ss2so
ssbs. sss paid in i 1888
onassda Psoh EXPENSES interest and taxes paid
'a's'sS ssSSS? sss sss Sc
55eeSSe ee
1s5sis4
:s|.s S;s :; j:4sj
deposis SUBJECT % ssAo4s,s
Of
s;: IS ;:;: a ~ none; | az;
Ta a eo subject Reserve si5ess
0 os % ass:. a s than i sd9ss
Total
''''' IS " 10 Vie " "' T. SHOCKS .ss
49, MAY: 1919 =
n.s A. 1920
: $s j WEE 7 g. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24
SNAPS!
Broom house; ;, lot 50x140; close

Broom house., lot 5ox14o; close
in. Price $1,000, part cash.
A going farm; the best improved
4O-acre farm within 8 miles from
,Bemidji, good clay loan soil; A.
room house with full basement;
good barn; silo; brick chicken
house. rs acres under cultivation.
2 shares in Rosby Creamery and
/ share of Rural Telephone line 60
with farm. Only $4,000 part cash.
4-room house; l block from the
Normal. Price $1,000; 5000 cash,
balance SIS per month.
For Rent--5-room cottage, SIS;
4-room cottage with bath, 500; g.
room cottage with garden planted
$500; Groom house, large rooms,
completely remodeled, Nymore,
$500.
5-room, full modern, new bun
galow, screened porch, east front.
$4,000 part cash. =:
GEORGE H. FRENCH. Phone %
J. P. LAIR Phone 1925
Markham Hotel Building
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE OR RENT--Furnished
six-room house; large porch, and
sleeping porch; or rooms with use
OF kitchen. Phone 1911. 6d52S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-sG acre improved farm,
black hardwood land, about Is
acres under. cultivation; house
24x24, on stone foundation; good
barn, chicken house, granary and
we'll. Three-fourths mile from lake
teeming with fish, az miles from
Lavinia, az miles FROM Bemidji.
Only $4,000. e. J. Willis, 218
Beltrami ave. Phone A.. 6d527
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE7-Two pool tables, and one
billiard table; worth new between
5000 and $500 each. now SIS each.
Bemidji Civic ana Commerce asso-
citation. 1854
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-Porch swing, heater,
adjustable dress form. three-burn-
or Perfection oil stove. GIT MINI.
Ave. Phone Glow. 1885
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR >SALE-Six room modern bun
galow. Inquire James A. Heneg-
han, Nymore. MINI. 6d62S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-Ford Touring car, 16
model. Just been oyerhauled and
in first class shape. New tires.
Liberty bonds accepted same as
cash. SIS Miss. Ave. 2d524
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-160 acre farm. 10 miles
from Bemidji, miles from station,
good timber, house, barn and
chicken house. On main road and
telephone. Only $4,000. 4. J.
Willis, els Beltrami Ave. Phone
II. 6d527,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24
Want AID dept.

Advertisements in this column cost
half cent a word per issue. when paid
cash in advance. No aA will be run for
less than 100 per issue.
Ads charged on our books cost one
cent = word per issue. No ads run for
less than csc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-Sewing machine. Phone
692. 1886