davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
PENNSY QUAKER IN
CONGRESS WANTS
TO MEET NICHOLSON
By w. r. PoUNDsToNE

WASHINGTON, D. c., July TO-
Representative Thomas S. Butler,
chairman of the committee on naval
affairs, now serving his twelfth term
as member Of congress from the
seventh district Of Pennsylvania, says
he has more desire to meet Timothy
Nicholson, of Richmond, Ind, than any
other person in the world.
Il come of Quaker stock and Mr..
Nicholson is recognized as the most
prominent member of that church in
America, Representative Butler said.
II have often thought that some day
| would go to Richmond for the sole
purpose Of meeting Mr.. Nicholson"
Although Representative Butler is
Of a line of Quakers extending back
to the time of William Penn, he has
been the loyal friend and champion of
the American navy throughout his
long career in congress. Furthermore
he is the father of Fighting" Shed
ley D. Butler, brigadier general in
the United States Marine corps.
Recalls Rebuke
Speaking of Timothy Nicholson Rep
resentative Butler laughingly recalls
the rebuke Mr.. Nicholson once admin
istered to him for a statement in a
speech in congress.
"One time when Jim Watson was
representing the sixth district of Indi
ana in the House l got UP in the House
and started to do some Dragging about
my district, the seventh Pennsylvania
comprising Delaware and Chester
counties. l said that more Quakers
lived in that district than any other
in America, but during the Civil War
those two counties supplied over seven
thousand men to the Union army
Representative Butler remarked.
More "Singng Quakers"
"A few days later l got letter from
Mr.. Nicholson" Mr.. Butler continued
He said in his letter that l had mis-
stated facts. He said that Jim Wat
son represented a district which haG
more Quakers in it than any other in
the country. l took up the matter
with the president Of Haverford col
lege. 1 told him Mr.. Nicholson had
got me into a corner and he would
have to help me out"
Finally the Haverford executive in
formed me that there were more sing
ing Quakers in the Sixth district oi
Indiana, but that there were more
orthodox Quakers in my district. Thai
was pretty fair compromise,
thought"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
TROOPS TO REMAIN

WASHINGTON, July 10.-President
Wilson comforting with newspaper cor
respondents at the White house today
indicated that he was extremely graf
flied that the treaty Of peace had been
ratified so promptly by the German
national assembly.
The president also indicated that he
felt trade relations between Germany
and the associated nations should be
resumed at the earliest moment pos
sible for without trade Germany could
not meet the reparations demanded Of
her.
1t was made clear that the president
felt troops should be maintained in
Germany until the Germans complied
with all the military terms of the
treaty 1t was pointed out that there
were several million veteran soldiers
in Germany and munitions sufficient
for them to operate.
Demobilzation UncertaI
The Germans have from one to four
months in which to deliver all mater
ial except that sufficient for the re-
duced German army provided for In
the peace treaty and the president be-
lieves American troops should stay on
the Rhine until the material is deliv.
cred The president made 1t clear
that the rehabilitation of the Amer
lean army would depend upon the
speed with which the military condi
tions Of the peace treaty were execut
ed by Germany and the treaty was
ratified by the various committees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Swift Descent In Rank
For American Officers

BREST, July 10-Demotion Of off,
GERS through the rehabilitation of the
American expeditionary forces is
working swift changes in the rank
held by some of them.
A captain wearing four service
stripes disembarked at Brest few
days ago. 1t was his second trip to
France. At the pier he was met by a
Lieutenient-Colon They were in
troduced and chatted for a few
minutes and then the Lieutenient-
Colonel said:
Jones, why l knew your brother.
He was a first class man at West
Point when l was a plebe."
You did not know my brother" re-
sponded the Captain. You knew me.
was a first class man at West Point
in 1903"
"Imposible," retorted the Lieuteni-
ante Colonel. why, the mani knew is
a Brigadier General"
THAT was l. two weeks ago." said
the Captain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
FURTHER union
With ALLIES IS
URGED BY k|TT|
Italy's Foreign Policy Must be
That of People, Declares
Premier.
(By Associated FressD

ROME. July 10. The supreme
duty of the government, Premier Nit
ii said Wednesday addressing the
House of Deputies, was the defense of
liberty and order, without which
ltaly's position would be weakened,
especially abroad where it had been
impossible as yet to find a solution
for the Adriatic question. After re-
peating the governments program of
foreign policy as outlined to the SEN
ate by Foreign Minister Tittoni, he
added:
Our foreign policy must be the
true policy of the people. The epoch
of secrets-the epoch in which nations
entered into alliances or into war
without the peoples knowledge, has
definitely ended for Italy"
Premier Nitti announced that the
army would be demobilized as soon
as the international situation and in.
ternal order allowed.
Signor Nitti deplored manifesto.
tions, fortunately isolated" aiming
to sow distrust between Italy and her
allies. saal II
Urges Entente Union.
have occurred at Fiume and in some
other cities have been exaggerated,
the premier went on. France and
Italy have many virtues in common
| but also many defects, among which
| is that of being easily excited over
| small episodes. No episode can alte,
! the relations between the two coun
tries consecrated by blood shed to
gether Democratic France must rea
lize that Italy trusts in her friendly
cooperation for the development o.
her national program.
The hour is critical, perhaps the
most critical in the history Of Italy
But we have faith that Italy possesses
the energies necessary not only tt
! suppress the present difficulty, bu
to give this country the place it de
serves in the world. We will win be
cause 1t is necessary to win; because
we must win.
Revolution Suicide.
"Whoever speaks Of revolution IL
the present condition of production
and exchange must be considered a:
an enemy of the people. If revolution
is evil in countries having sufficien
raw materials, it would be suicide il
a country like Italy"
Premier Nitti said that in the nea
future Italy would have a foreign deb
of four billion dollars and an interna
debt of about twelve billions or dol
lars, besides paper circulation fou
times that of the days before the war
while the expenses for the civil ser
vices have trebled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Esperanto Advocated
As Aid To u. S. Trade
(RY Associated Press

MONTREAL. July 10.-Delegates
from all sections OF North America
are here today for the twelfth annual
congress of the Esperantist associa.
ton Of North America. which will be
in session until Saturday
James F. Morton, Jr., of New York
secretary Of the common commercial
language committee, announced that
the object of his committee was to
introduce Esperanto as a common
tongue to facilitate American and
Canadian export trade. AS a business
men, he said, he had found the uni
versal language Of great practical
value in Amsterdam, Paris and other
European cities. Similar committees
he said, were being formed in Eng.
land, France, Switzerland, the Argen
tine and Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10

For Wayne County by W. e. Moore
-Thundershowers probably this aft
ernoon or tonight. Considerably cool
er tonight. Fair Friday and Satur-
day.
General Conditions-Showers and
heavy local thunderstorms have oc-
cured during the last "a hours over
Indiana, the heaviest part Of the rain
being in southern portion of Wayne
county. A cool wave covers southern
Canada and will cause a drop in the
temperatures in the next SO hours,
with strong southwest winds shifting
to northwest by tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
FOUNTAIN CITY MAN
DIES OF AP0PLEXY

FOUNTAIN CITY: July 10.--Emmor
Hunt, Sc years old. disd Of apopleXv at
his home here Thursday morning at
o'clock. His wife and father-in-law
heard a noise in his room and when
they reached him he was dead. Cor
oner Bond returned a verdict of death
by apoplexy.
Hunt, although not in very good
health, had been able to be in the
harvest field Wednesday. which no
doubt caused death to occur sooner
He was a retired farmer.
The surviving relatives are the
widow, Emma, one son and one
daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Hungarian Troops On
Czech Front Withdrawn
(Rv Associated Press)

BUCHAREST. Rumania. July 10
Hungarian Bolshevik troops which
were withdrawn from the Czecho-Slo-
yak front on orders from the peace
conference have attacked Rumanian
forces on the Thesis river, according
to reports from Pennsylvania. which
say that the fighting continues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
FURTHER IRISH INQUIRY

DUBLIN, July 10.-The proposed in
quiry into the possibilities of feder-
alism for the whole United Kingdom
It is believed here. in we'll informed
circles will be furthered by the gov
ernment. 1t Is said that such an in
Quiry would furnish a breathing space
during which the Act suspending the
Irish home rule bill would be fur
ther extended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Red" Counterfeiters
Are Found At Zurich
(BY Associated Pressl

BERNE, Switzerland, Wednesday.
July 9.-Dr. Felix Calender. former
president and head of the political
department Of the Swiss government,
speaking at a conference with the
press on the league of nations today,
said he was convinced that the non
adhesion of Switzerland to the league
and her consequent political isolation,
would be a great error.
The league founded at Paris" he
said, "is imperfect and should be
amended. but nevertheless it consti-
tutes a work that commands respect
and has an appeal as tending to faci-
litate progress of humanity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
RATIFICATION QUICK

WEIMAR, July 10.-The German
national assembly, very plainly demon
strated yesterday that it wanted to
complete the unpleasant task of rat
flying the treaty quickly and without
obscuring the measure in anyway with
qualifying resolutions.
At the opening of the session the
conservatives introduced a resolution
which would make ratification depen-
dent upon the judgment Of recog-
nized authorities In international law
as to whether the proposed interna-
tional court could institute trial and
could, with retroactive Jurisdiction
and authority impose penalties which
have not heretofore been prescribed
in international law. The resolution
was aimed at the enforcement of arti-
cles 227 and $50 inclusive of the peace
treaty. (provi6ing for the trial of the
former emperor and other Germans
accused of causing the war or of vio-
lations of the rules of war;. 1t also
provided for the establishment of a
neutral court to pass upon the ques-
ton of responsibility for the conflict.
Readings Held Quickly
The bill ratifying the treaty, passed
the first reading and then a recess
was taken TO give tne parties an op
portunity to discuss the resolution
After fifteen minutes the assembly
reconvened and DR.. Schiller, national
Liberal leader and former minister OF
finance stated that he regretted the
introduction Of the resolution as il
would only serve to confuse the situa
ton. A clerical speaker said the time
for reservations was passed. The con
servatives defended the resolution but
1t was decisively beated.
The treaty bill was then taken ur
and quickly passed second and thirc
readings with the opposition coming
from democrats, national liberals ant
conservatives. DIR. Bernhard Der
burg, former minister Of finance
Friedrich Won Payer, former Imperia
vice chancellor and a few other demo
Gratis voted for ratification.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
POPE'S PRELATES NAMED
(By Associated Press)

ROME, July 10. - Pope Benedict
has appointed as his own domestic
prelates Monsignors A. E. Manning OF
Toledo, Patrick J. MacDcnnen of Chi
cago, James J. Bennett of Aurora, Ill.
Clement Kalvege of Freeport, ILL.,. and
Ludovic Arce Ruesta of Lima, Peru.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Liner AND ICEBERG
COLLIDE; Two DEAD
(By Associated Press)

ST. JOHNS, July 10.--Two men
were killed and two injured when the
Allan liner, Grampian, Montreal for
Liverpool. collided with an iceberg off
Cape Race last night. The steamship
with $50 passengers and a crew of
$50, arrived here this morning for
repairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
REPORT NOTIFICATION

VERSAILLES, July 10.-Ohcial not
ification Of the ratification Of the
peace treaty by the German national
assembly was given the peace con-
ference this morning.
The notification was presented by
Baron Kurt Won Lersner. head of the
German peace mission here. Colonel
Henry. the French liaison officer at
Versailles, was the recipient. The
hour was eleven a. m.
Colonel Henry imediately conveyed
the notification to the French foreign
Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Thundersto in
extreme south portion this afternoon
Fair tonight and Friday. Cooler to-
night.
Today's Tenperature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
ALLIES SENT
NOTICE that
PEACE TERMS
ARE RATIFIED
Document on Way to Versail-
les With Signature of Presi-
dent Ebert-Promp Action
is Taken.
GET OFFICIAL NOTICE
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN. July 10.-President Ebert
signed the bill ratifying the peace
treaty at 8 o'clock last night accord
ing to the Vorwaerts and the 'docu-
ment has been dispatched to Versail-
les.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10

Today's Temperature
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Calendar for the Current Week

SUNDAi-Aeolan Hail.
p. m, BORN;
and Gluck: nv
John dcC ormak; School
cital by Bailey
MoNDAiAeoian Hall 85 m. Park
Theatre, 8 p M and all the opera.
Hail. Louise
Great Hall of Cooper Union,
Hail. m, Cult
"EDN ESDAiGrea of the NcwY York
recital by
THURSDAY Aeolan of sonatas for pianooe
ant Hail.
annual concert for the benefit of the
FRlDN-Carnege Hail. 8:15 m, New
SATuRDAY-Canegie Hail. of
p concert by the New Symphony Orches
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Summer Concerts at CoIumh;.

Owing to the success of the SIM,
mer concerts given on tha Green ..
Columbia University last season CO.
ond series is to be given this summon
starting on June >. The New yo,p
Military Band, under the direction 80
Edwin Franko Goldman, viii again ~
the attraction. Concerts will ho c;von
thrice weekly for ten weeks, on Non
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings
The concerts viii be free to the nnh.
lie. Admission, however, will be. by
ticket only. Those desiring season
tickets of admission are requested -
send self addressed stamped ervelons
for reply after May l. All mail should
be addressed Summer Concerts O..
lumbia University, New York Cisvg
Only those who send self-addressed
stamped envelope with request will 70.
ceive tickets.
Monday night programmes will be
miscellaneous in character. Wednes.
day night programmes will include
community singing. Friday night pro.
grammes will be devoted in part 10
the works of some special composer
On Fridays, too, guest conductors will
appear from time to time to conduct
their own compositions Among the
guest conductors who have already con.
sented to appear are Percy Granger
Henry Hadley, Koscak Yamada, the
japanese conductor. and others.
The programmes viii be of cduca.
tional value, and each number VIII BE-
explained. Mr.. Goldman has arranged
for the production of many novelties
never before performed by any mill
tary band, and he has engaged vocal
and instrumental soloists.
The band itself has been enlarged
and will consist Of fifty musicians.
most of whom are members Of the Met.
ropolitan Opera, Philharmonic and
other leading symphony orchestras. In
the event of rain concerts will take
place in the gymnasium. Soldiers and
sailors in uniform viii be admitted free
without tickets at all times.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Music Notes

Louise Llowellyn, soprano, who will
make her New York debut on Tuesday
evening, April %, with the assistance
of Ludvik Schwab, at the piano, is n
native of Kansas, where her father was
at one time Governor. Much of her
musical training was obtained in Paris.
Some years ago she was member Of
Vincent d'Indy's "Cours de Composition
at the Schola Cantorum in Paris, and
it was he who turned her attention to
the field of European folKmusIc, in which
for time she specialized NJ. dIndy
sent her to Nine. jaime Bathori-E -Engel
for further study and later she returned
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Seats to See French Triumph
In Paris Bring High Price.

PARIS, March 24.-yhere is already
brisk bidding for windows to view the
triumphal entry of the French troops
into the city through the famous Arc
dc Triomphe. Single window seats in
some of the palatial cdilices on the
Avenue des Champs Elysecs command
5000 each and windows for $1,000 are
going fast. One or two big balconies
are said to have been let to syndicates
for 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
MMaS!2''lAHARL}Ef;:L[sSS M s

The trst time we ever attended the
Victory Revue and Ice Ballet was the
night we went to see "Cappy Kicks" "
There is a girl in the play named
Goldie Glades, and after You have
listened to Tom Wise saying, "Where
is this Goldic Glades?" all the evening
you feel like standing up and shouting:
up at Thomas Healy's, at Sixty-sxth
Street,"
And the soldier boy who was with us
never had been in New York before,
and he said; isn't there a restaurant
called Golden Glades'? Let's go up
there after the show" So we went.
We got in just as Helen Hardick
was appearing in "The Days of Old
and we thought she had the prettics st
feet and ankles we ever saw. But, of
course, everything pales before the
wonderful ice pageant. 1t doesn't look
like ice and it doesn't feel cold. even
when you occupy a ringside table, but
you realize that it is real ice when
Cathleen Pope and Paulscn and Elsie
and the other girls get out and defy
the laws Of gravltation.
As the bride always says when she
writes to thank you for the silver pickle
fork you sent her, "words arc made
quate to express my surprise and de-
light only we mean it. You simply
can't describe what takes place on the
Ice up at Healy's You just never be-
llcVcd that people could skate like that,
and unless you are high brow (Which
we never are) you can't find words to
voice your feelings. 1t is high brow
skating! And after you think that
there is nothing left for them to do
Paulsen and Elsie do Partisan
"Apachc," which is the piece de re-
sistancc.
fvonne Darlc sings. TOO, and she has
such a pleasing voice that VIC we're
filled with CONSERVATION the other day
when we heard that her motor car ran
away and went to the bottom of the
Hudson with her in it. (And it wasn't a
Hudson car cithcr) Miss Darlc
opened the door and swan to the sur
face, and this is true! We just thought
of a joke; as Ed Wynn says, "This is
going to be good" What we were
going to say was that Miss Darle is
better on the high Cs than she is on
the river
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
5000 Tons of Margarine
Made in Britain Every Week

LONDON, March Ia Margarins
manufacturers using vegetable oil and
operating under the government war
formula, are still making about 5000
tons of margarine every week.
At one of the most important fac
tories the buildings cover ffty-six
acres.
AT present market prices margarine
is retailed at is cents a pound and
butter at so cents, both prices being
set by the government.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
THURSDAY

Acolian Hall, 9:15 p. m. concert by
Nine. Olga SamarofF, pianist, and Hans
Kinder, 'cellist:
Sonata for piano and cello in L minor,
Up 90 .,,......-.. Brahms
Mime. SamaroH and Mr.. Kinder
Suite in major. for cello alone. ... Bach
Mr.. Kinder
Sonata tor piano and cello in G minor.
Op. 80 .....,.............. Saint-Saens
Nine. SamarofI and MIR. Kinder
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Programmes of the
Week
SUNDAY

Aeolan Hall, p. m, song recital by
Sara Fuller, soprano:
20. milo dolce ardor" r"..........,,... Gluck
IusinShe Pin C,-c '''''''''' 'hfTnn'ni Mae','
Aria. Mad Scene t"Lucia'0 ..... Donizetti
Flute obbligato by Weyart A. Moor
lc Bonheur est Chose Legere Saint-Saans
I1!rCcpusculS .'.........,'.,...... Massenet
l. oiseau Bleu ...................g Decreus
Hymn to the Sun ("Lc Coz d'or").
Rimsky- -Korsakoff
The Little Fish's Sons s............. Arensky
Lilacs: Jhe Floods of Spring. Rachmaninoif
My Lover He Comes on the skee.
Pirate Dreams Observation-Disclosures. Huerter
4 Bag of Whistles ...... Bainbridge Crist
DO Not Go. My Love ve.........,..H Hageman
Robin. Robin Sing Me Song ..... Spross
Richard Hageman at the piano
Carnegie Hall, S:15 p. M, song recital
by Sarah Borni
Aria from Fedora Observation-Disclosures. Giordano
Colombia Tuscany folksong ...... Schindler
Napuc Canta, Ncapoitan folksong (new),
Cello obblgato
Night Russian ............ Tschaikowsky
Odaliske, in English Observation-Disclosures. Grieg
BITTERNESS of Love. .......... ........ Dunn
l Await Thee (Russianl ...... Rachmaninof
Cello obbgato
Didn't 1t Rain ?. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e.. Burleieh
Aria from "Mefstofele" "................ Boito
Vecchiotto Ccrca Mogie. .............. Rossnt
Rimpianto, serenade tncw) .......... Toscli
Cello obbligato
koi Nidre tliebrew) Arranged by A. Zagler
Ira La La La. .Nata
Eli Eli. Hebrew foksong. ........ SCHNEIDER
Solvojg's Song Tin Italianl ........... Grleg
Cello obligato
Hippodrome, 8 p. M. recital by Alma
Gluck, soprano, and Efrem Zimbalist
violinist:
La Folla ...-,........ ...'.'.'' Noi''"
Mr.. Iimbast
O. Thou Rillowy Harvest Field Rachmanlnoff
Little Russia Folksongs e.. Arr by Zimbalist
Song of the Shepherd lehi. .Rimsky- -horsakon
Nine. Gluck
Andante Cantabilc. .... Tschaikowsky -Auer
Guiterero ............... ....''''.'.. Druia
MIR. Ximbsist
Bird of the Wilderness ...........,H Horsman
Chimes ....... ................,... "orreH
Little Gray Dove ............... e; Saar
La Colomba ...-......... ...'.' Nchlnuier
Red, Red Rose. ........,,.. ......' .Co'iehet
Nine. Gluck
Angels Serenade ....... ........... BraGa
The Nightingale and the Rose
Hatikva. Arr. by Pasternack
Mime Cluck and Mr.. Zimbalist
Hippodrome. SIS p. m, final concert
of the season by John Mccormack,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Had dinner on the Strand Roof to-
night and it tasted just about as good
as anything VIC ever ate. But Mr. Grof
said, at is nothing! Come next Sun
day (to-day) and have our Easter din
nor at o'clock and you shall sec -
Prom 5 till when?' we asked, thinking
of those films. "From till ., and the
revue goes with it." Let's go over.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
FRIDAY

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m, second CON
cert by the New Symphony Orchestra:
Dardanus suite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rameau
manga W ullnOruc
Introduction and Dance of the
Princess
Pohiolas Daughter ................ Sibclus
Id"aN Ocll lOcttIer
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

This being Thursday, it is the night
of Reisenwebcr's ball at Palm Garden
AS we arc not going until 1:3O to-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
an event Of this kind has been ,r.
via wireless, but finds it in every wa~
satisfactory.

Tomorrow night Sophie Tucker vii,
hold amateur night at Reiscnweber,s
Tuesday night will be mystic n;ch..
Wednesday will be night with n,
Fakirs. These are called dark n;chts .
and we can guarantee that thew win
not be "stilly nights" II u