davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
LUXEMBOURG REVOLT
LASTED SIX HOURS
fRv As.ociat.d Pr~sa,


LONDON. Jan. 14-Tho~Fepubiic ~o{
Luxem bourg, which Was proclaimed on
Thursday by the committee on public
health, lasted only six hours. accord
ing to a report to the Express from
Brussels, which adds that French mill
tary authorities restored order in the
grand duchy.
GENEVA. Jan. 14-Details of a pro-
clamation in Luxembourg which have
reached here say that revolutionists
forced an entrance into the castle OF
Grand Duchess Marie on Friday and
demanded her abdicatiOn. The grand
duchess refused on the ground that
the parliament had not made such
request. She was given "a hours to
leave her capital and was told that
she would be permitted to take only
her personal effects. She consented
TO go to her chateau outside of the
city. In the meantime, the parliament
held a disorderly meeting.
Grand Duchess Marie has a minor
ity following, it is said, being mainly
clericals. AS a protest, they left the
parliament building in body. II /;
stated that feeling against the grant
duchess is due to the fact that she re
ceived former Emperor William, the
crown prince and other German OF
ficers and also permitted her sister te
become engaged to Grown Prince Rup
precht of Bavaria. 1T is said tht
people desire to be indescendent o
German control Reports received
here declare that it is not probab
that Grand Duchess Marie will return
at once to the city OF Luxembourg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
DELAY IN PASSAGE
OF RELIEF BILL
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Several
days delay in the senate is in prospect
for the 100 million dollar European re-
lief appropriation measure passed yes
terday by overwhelming votes OF the
house after the reading of President
Wilson's urgent request for prompt &C
tion and warning that Bolshevism
could be checked only by the food.
The house measure was transmitted
to the senate today and referred to the
appropriations committee of which
Majority Leader Martin is chairman
1t was said no further action was plan
ned until additional Information re-
garding proposed disposition OF the
fund was received. A request for this
information has been cabled by Sen
ator Martin to Secretary Lansing a,
Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Ford and Neuberry to
Appear Before Senate

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Taking up
Henry Fords contest Of the election
of Truman H. Newberry. republican.
to the senate from Michigan, the SEN
ate elections committee today decid-
ed to invite both parties to appear
personally or by counsel Friday.
Members of the committee said they
desired an explanation from both
sides regarding the contest particular.
ly with reference to the preservation
Of the ballots, before proceeding fur.
ther with Mr.. Ford's petition for re.
count. The invitation to the candi
dates was on motion of Senator Reed
of Missouri. democrat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14

needs of peace time flying and com
mercial aviation will have prominent
place in its program.
The school also would have a de-
partment for the study OF the me-
chanics Of airplanes, aerial engines
and other equipment of the aviator.
Major Charles ] Biddle. Philadel'
phia lawyer and clubman, is one OF
the eight leading aces who have been
ordered home to confer on the subject
H., Other Aces Concerned.
In addition to Major Biddle three OF
the others named were Lieut-Co Viii
liam Thaw of Pittsburg. the marvel Of
the Lafayette flying squadron; Capt
Eddie Rickenbacker, former famous
motor car racer, and the most dartnf
Of American pilots, and Capt. Edward
-TOhin. ~ ~ss~s s>
Major Biddle is at home. and eo-are
Thaw and Tobin. Capt Rickenbackel
was with the forces in Germany, bu
it is understood he has received or
ders and is on his way to America.
Major Biddle is the Philadelphia
fier longest in service and man witt
a record of having officially brought
down seven German planes. He serv
ed first with the French section ant
| later was transferred to the American
| forces.
| He is a Princetonian. one of thu
legal force of the Philadelphia Rapit
| Transit Company and son of Charlie
Biddle of Andalusia, prominent lawyer
! clubman and society leader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Temperature

For Wayne County. by w. e. Moore
Mostly cloudy and colder tonight.
Wednesday partly cloudy.
General Conditions Temperatures
are moderate throughout the central
states and no cold weather of any
consequence is over any portion OF
the United States. although it is con-
siderably below freezing in the west.
The temperature will fall below freez-
ing here tonight. Weather is mostly
fair in the west. The light rains this
morning over the central states and
lake region were due to the Pacific
coast storm which has crossed the
Rockies and is now passing down the
ST. Lawrence valley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Peace Representation
According to Interest
,Rv Associated Press,

PARIS. Monday. Jan, 13.-Concern-
ing the representation Of each country
at the peace congress. the Times says
that the first idea was TO make the
number of p,enipotentiaries proper
tionate to the importance of the role
played by each CT the great powers.
II now appears that this method mas
been abandoned and that the confer
ence is inclined to adopt as critic
rion the Importance of the interest
held by each allied or associated pow
or in the regulation Of peace.
= II is not yet certain that the Brit
Ssh dominions will have delegates
Ither than those from England. 1t
Has at first announced that the do
Il,nions, considering themselves real
II tions, desired to have representa-
E-as distinct from those OF Great
tain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 14.-Wayne
county's representatives in the house
OF representatives received the follow.
ing committee appointments from
Speaker Eschbach:
Knapp on the committee OF public
expenditures, federal relations, cor
porations. public morals.
Lafuze on the committees OF organ
ization of courts. state medicine. state
soldiers home, roads. benevolent and
scientific institutions.
Lafuze also was named chairman of
the committee on natural resources.
Land Good Committee.
In the senate, Walter McCOnaha
was appointed chairman of the finance
committee. a position he held two
years ago. The appointment of Nc
Conaha by Lieutenant Governor Bush
smashed a precedent. as the chairman
of the legislative visitation committee
usually lands this position.
Lieutenant Governor Bush said he
was not consulted when Senator Nun
ton was placed as chairman OF the
legislative visitation committee. Gov.
ernor Goodrich strongly urged the ap'
pointment of Senator Munton, but
Lieutenant Governor Bush gave him
the chairmansnips of the committee
on prisons and manufactures.
Pleased Wayne County.
Senator McConahas appointment
will be gratifying TO the residents oi
WAYNE county where he is favorably
known as a business man and agricul
turist.
Besides receiving the appointment
of chairman OF the finance committee
Senator McConaha drew places on the
following committees: Constitutional
revision, rivers and waters, railroads
and legislative apportionment
His appointment gives Wayne coun
ty representation on some OF the mos
important committees of the senate
The committees to which Representa-
tive Knapp and Joint Representative
Lafuze were appointed in the house
rank among the most important in the
lower branch of the general assembly
Wayne County Favored.
Wayne county has received excel
lent committee appointments in the
senate and house, we'll informed 90
servers Of the legislature assert.
The Indianapolis Star has the follow
ing to say about Lieutenant Governo
Bush's stand:
The announcement Of the commit
tees was awaited with keen interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
WILSON PLANS
SPEAKING TOUR
OVER COUNTRY
Would Inform U. S. Himself
of Proceedings at Peace
Conference in Paris.
by Associated Press)

PARIS, Monday, Jan. 13.-President
Wilson is considering a speaking tour
Of the United States when he returns
home 1t is said that this trip will be
taking him into many of the prtnci-
pal cities and it is possible that he
may touch the Pacific coast. His
plans are not as yet matured but 1t Is
believed that he has discussed the
plan with his advisers.
With congress out of the way early
in March Mr.. Wilson would have
an opportunity for such tour before
returning to Europe, should he follow
his original plan and if his return
should be necessary. He would also
have time for his proposed trip before
the conyening of an extraordinary ses-
sion OF congress, should he decide to
call one So far as known, Mr.. Wilson
has no plans for an extra session. but
he still holds to his idea of returning
to the peace conference, II it is felt his
presence is necessary to the success
OF the league OF nations.
Encourage Support.
The object OF his proposed speaking
! tour would be to inform the country
| by personal contact, of the proceed
ings at Paris and at the same time
sound out and encourage public sentt
meut, iR support OF the peace princi
ples ha has enunciated and which h<
| feels Nave been acclaimed by thu
| masses n Europe.
TheretA ARE as yet no official an
nouncements Of the presidents pur
pose but some of those close to hin
suggest such a trip is feasible in view
OF the fact that 1t is now certain tha'
the peace congress will still be work
ing on tits problems during the sum
mer. Mr.. Wilson's friends believe tina
/ popular expressions in the Unitet
! States might support those OF Eng
land. France and Italy and have grea
influence on European statesmen.
The president has told his friends
that he considers the reception gfvel
him by the people Of Europe. not as ;
personal endorsement but an approva
Of his peace principles. He is beinl
urged. therefore. to make speaking
tour to give opportunity for popula
manifestations OF public opinion in hi
own country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
L|EbkNECHT
REPORTED TO
HAVE ESCAPED
FROM BERLIN
Spartacan Leaders Fleeing
Country, Says Report
Eichhorn, Chief of Police on
Way to Denmark.
REVOLT IS DYING DOWN
,By Associated Press,


COPENHAGEN, Jan. l4.-Dr Karl
Liebknecht. the Spartacan leader, Is
reported to have fled from Berlin to
Leipsic, according to advices received
here Chief OF Police Eichhorn. ac-
cording to the Vorwaerts OF Berlin.
has fled to Denmark. using passport
obtained from the Danish legation
some days ago A large mass OF docu-
ments have been seized at Eichhorn's
residence.
The government at Berlin has Is
sued warrants for the arrest OF DR.
Liebknecht. Rosa Luxembourg and
Eichhorn The war minister is quot
ed as saying that loyal troops have
begun a search for arms with view
to disarming the population OF Berlin
Order Restored.
Order has been completely restored
in cities outside of Berlin where the
Spartacan has established themselves.
according to reports received here TO-
day Spandau, which has been placed
under martial law. is quiet. Fifty
five Bolshevists have been arrested
one Of their leaders killed and sever.
al wounded. All have been disarmed
Spartacan leaders at Hamburg have
been arrested by military police who
had difficulty in protecting them from
enraged citizens. The situation there
! however, is still tense. Spartacan
! leaders at Dresden. when arrested, ad
mitted that they had intended to fore
! IDLY prevent elections to the national
! assembly A newspaper at Wilhelm
shaven has been surrendered by thu
/ Spartacans. The executive committee
| of tho Soldiers and WOrkmen council
at Allie has resigned as a protest
against the Bolshevists, and has or
dered the election of new council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
H0HENzOLLERN IS
GROWING BEARD
rBy Associated Press)

AMERONGEN, Jan. II. - William
Hohenzollern, the former German en-
peror, is growing a beard to protect
his ear, which was recently operated
upon. The former emperor's facial
appearance. therefore, is undergoing
a radical change Herr Hohenzollern's
affected ear is badly Influenced by the
climate here.
The former emperor's beard is iron
gray in color and while it is still quite
short, it makes Herr Hohenzollern
look considerably older. The distin-
guished fugitive shows improvement
in health and is able to continue his
walks in the garden Of the chateau
where he is Lying While strolling,
he wears a great fur cloak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
III. C. L. Second Only
to Horrors Of War,
Says Toledo Council
tBy Associated Pressl

TOLEDO. O., Jan. l4.-Second
only to horrors Of war;" was the com
parison given the high cost OF meat
products and other articles OF food, IN
city council which last night unani'
mously adopted resolution asking
Washington to conduct an invest1ga
ton in Toledo.
Artificial profits and control OF trade
to the detriment Of Toledo citizens
also are charged In the resolution
copies OF which were sent to President
Wilson. Attorney General Gregory
Senators Pomerene and Harding and
Congressman Sherwood
Prosecution OF parties Responsible
for maintenance of abnormal prices
for necessary commodities is asked II
the resolution. The United States at
torney OF this district is asked to give
the complaint immediate attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Presbyterian Church Has
Million Dollar Budget
.Rv Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Presby.
terian church in the United States
has provided in its 1919 budget for a
fund of million dollars to increase
the salaries OF those among its $500
pastors who are not considered ade-
quateiy paid This was announced to-
day by the national headquarters of
the New Era movement OF the
church organization to raise SO million
dollars in 1919 for local church ex-
penses. beneyolences, and other ac-
tivities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Eighty Thousand German
Helmets Will Aduertise
Fifth Loan Campaign
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Eighty
thousand German helmets. captured
by General Pershing's troops-some
new, taken from store houses behind
the enemy lines. and some battered
relics of the Battle felds-have been
ordered by Frank II. Wilson. director
of liberty loan publicity, for distribu-
tion in the fifth liberty loan campaign
The helmets will be allotted to federal
reserve district headquarters on the
basis of their respective subscription
quotas and will be used as prizes for
campaign achievements under rules to
be formulated by the. district mana
gers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Vienna Expells Band
of Russian Bolsheuiks
tpy Associated Press,

GENEVA, Jan. 14.-Vienna expelled
a large ban dof Russian Bolshevists
en- Sunday following the example of
the French and Swiss authorities.
Twenty Of these sent out of the city
were spreading propaganda while be-
ing engaged ostensibly as Red Cross
workers. A number of Austrian on
GERS and men from Galacia. who are
said to have been imbued with Boil
sheyisf ideas h,vo hoer arres.eA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
m'CONAHA MADE CHAIRMAN
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE

The Lieutenant Governor Said that he
desired to be relieved of the embar-
rassment in which he had been placed
regarding the committees. He said
also that he desired to be relieved OF
the pressure from various sources to
obtain appointments. He declared en-
phatically that he proposed to conduct
the senate dependently; that he
would not be inundated and that
threats would fall from him like rain
from a ducks back"
The Lieutenant Governor told of a
meeting held by the Republican mem
Continued on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
CONDITIONS GOOD
: E..-s -,
ON RUSS FRONT
fHv Ae.oc,ated rreasl

WASHINGTON, Jan 14-Col. George
E. Stewart, commanding the American
troops in the Archangel sector of Rus
sia. in a message received at the war
department today, under date of Jan.
II. reported that he had made per
sonal tour of the wide front over
which the Americans are scattered,
and found the general health. disci-
pline and morale of the men excellent
and their clothing and equipment am
Pile.
Total deaths from all causes among
the force, which number about 5000
were given as officers and 121 en-.
listed men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
U, S. CRUISER LANDS
W.T.: THOUSAND men
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE United
States cruiser Huntington arrived
here today from Brest with "A officers
and 100 men from the American ex-
peditionary forces. The troops in
cluded the headquarters company of
the 39th coast artillery brigade and
the 51th coast artillery regiment COM
plete Eight men of the navy person
mel also were passengers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Socialists Defeated in
Wuertemberg Election

BERNE. Jan. 14.-In the Wuertem-
berg elections the Socialists nave
been defeated by the civil parties. the
latter electing "a members OF the Ma
tional Assembly, while the Socialists
elected Sc. OF the latter. four are IN
dependent Socialists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
ARKANSAS RATlFIES

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. 14-By a
vote of 80 to 0, the senate Of the Ark
ansas legislature today adopted the
resolution ratifying the federal prohi-
bftion amendment The amendment
passed the house yesterday. Arkansas
is the 26th state to ratify the amend
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Chicago Cheers Return of
Black Hawk Division

CHICAGO. Jan. f4.-Chicago yester-
day cheered four train loads of the
Black Hawk division, largely Chicago
troops. A short parade, lots of food
and dancing and no speeches, was the
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Wilson to Be Guest
of French Senate

PARIS, Jan. 14-President Wilson
will be the guest of honor at ban
cuet to be given by the French senate.
January 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Jugo-Slav Republic
to Mobilize Army

PARIS. Jan 1.-THE Jugo-Slav re-
public will soon mobilize its army, ac-
cording to a dispatch here from
Fiume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
THE WEATHER

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday. Colder tonight.
, 1919-11-04
SCIENCE NOW THINKS MARS is IN
HABIl ED.

From time to time scientists inhabit
Mars, then '1il off the Inhabitants and
then PIT them back on again. Not long
ago it was definitely established that life
on Mas did not exist. Now a new re.
porv has come from Boston, says the Phil
adeIrhia North American " that human
beinss nay live there after all.
At last. they say the same thing a BIT
more %guardediy, thus: indications of
Jhe ex stence Of INTELLIGENT lie on Mars
etc. gong on to say that the ASSUMPTION
is based uOon uha discoveries Of a group
OF noted astronomers 1t is stated that
there is a low area on Mars which reveals
the appearance Of seasonabIa changes.
Poar ice, Vnich periodically malts in the
southern portions, has also been discerned.
Adding TO these factors the 131 canals
and the fourteen lakes which nave been
definitely identified. may We deduca that
Iife really exists there? Ii 50 will there
be a way of getting there? Will a trip to
Mars be considered as long a one as a
trip to Europe before the airpIane route?
Will governing bodies report to the news
papers that friendly relations with for
eign planets continue friendly? VIII there
ever be a league Of planets. Tile Domj-
MICA Guardion. Oct. 231d.
, 1919-11-04

work for six months, during which their
wives took in washing, won the four
hour day,
In 1923 the PAYERS and hammers uni
on achieved the three hour day.
In 1924 the affiliated union of hOGcar-
riers and walters landed the two hour
day.
In 1925 the unions of carpenters, Join
ers, BARRIERS, surgeons, ballplayers, butch
ers, motormen, paper hangers, janitors,
lemonade bar tenders. school children,
brakemen, plumbers, mule drivers. burg
lars, caddies, ~chjropodists and clergy
men obtained the one hour day. All
the otker unions sympathetically adopted
the same working period.
In 1926 the universal convention OF or
ganized labor met at the new world cap
ltal, Loydgeorgusfeld, District of Demo
cracy, TO consider the ominous question.
What next? Brethren, said the chair
man, we seem to be up against it. What
can 70 low the one hour day? There is
nothin& left to conquer. Our occupation
as walking and talking delegates is gone.
Not so, responded the getleman from
BolsheVikia. We have not yet reached
the limit. Hitherto we have been agita-
ting for shorter hours for labor, but ell
we've gained has been fewer hours. But
the hours are as lorg as ever thew used
to be. From now on let our slogan be a
shortec hour for labor
In 1927 organised labor secured The
thirty-minu'e hour with time and a half
for overtime, and fifteen minnie for
lunch. Extracts from Life. The Week.
IN Illustrated Paper, oct. 18th.
, 1919-11-04

delegates are showing great dlSappOlnt-
ment. 1t appears to be the general feeling
in Italian Gil Giles that Italy has reached the
extreme limit of possible concessions and
will stand on her present position. The
French newspapers generally concur IN
the Italian point Of view, expressing sur
prise at the Am erican attitude.
london, Oct. Both. Associated Press.
British commercial travellers and the
representatives OF business houses are to
be permitted PASSAGE aboard every Brit
ish Warship leaving the country for
abroad, III is. according to Sir HOmar
Greenwood, Under Secretary for Home
Affairs Who made this Announcement be-
fore the association OF the British Cham
Der Of Commerce, is a move unique IN the
history of tie empire, Mr.. Wa ter Hume
Long, First Lord of the Admiralty, has
given his assent to this special service,
Sir Hamar declared.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Both. The Govt. ar
ranged tOda to meet the coal strike due to
start on Satu day. While ordera after order
was issued With the startling wartime
sWifCness, the long arm Of the law reach
ed out to protect the public and those
miners wiling to work in the face OF
the unions ommand to quit. Most dras-
tic Of ali mo YES during The dag was the
order OF me railway administration for
seizure OF cCll III transit with ratiOning
OF stocks on nand TO essential industries.
So far as 1ne Govt. is able to prevent
there will b. no proitearing while the
grim spectre Of Winner, with coal bins
dangerously ,oW or bare looms big and
close at nand. Almost the first step to-
day was the Drafting OF an order formal
ly issued tor light fxi 2 a minimum price
fol coal. Reestatlishment of the prIOri
ties list will put coal waere it is most
needed add if it comes To that, the Govt.
will curJail consumption. The coal strike
took proceed nee over the peace treaty in
the Senate, which for four hours debated
and then adopted a resolution pledging
its support to the Govt. in maintaining
order during the present industrial emer
gency. Efforts to have the House take
a similar ac ion failed because Of the OPP
position of Republican leaders in and out
Of Congress, however sentiment seemed
to turn though one groove and there
we've expressions of general approval of
the GOvt's. determination to keep the
mines In ful operation. State and city
police and regulation consJabulary forces
VIII be pressed into service first and
troops will OILY be called as a last resort.
according to those familiar with the pro
gramme.
lonGon, Oct. Both The Govt. secured
a vote OF confidence in the House Of
Commons tonight on its financial policy