davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Want BRIDGE
Open TO TRUCKS
lConIlnued From First Pagel

Continued From First Psge)
been securing the most Of its stone
for street repair and construction
work from this corporation. Street
Commissioner Frank W. Pierson said
the property under the supervision Of
the Street and Sewer Department was
Of such construction as TO withstand
and solid tire traffic and II was none
OF the departments concern what
rules the Water Department saw ilt
10 make concerning The bridg $ under
IFS jurisdiction. but 'hai be and The
directors were willing TO have The de-
pariment engineers gNe any -eliei
thought possible by consultation n
This matter
A communication from City Council
asked why the deparinan' had stop
ped improving the extension OF 4
street between Heald street and
Christiana avenue
Commissioner Pierson said ther,
had been very little Improvement ir
I this street section and iha.. only mn
ing in by ashes. No permanent worl
has been done on the street for ,el
years. It appeared.
James Kane. owner Of he Kan
| Apartment. Delaware avenue an
Madison street. personally proteste
paying street paving tax until tn
department repaired the pavement d
! hat cOrler.
c. NJ Banks, city treasurer. reporte
the following balences: Current eS
pense fund, s23,9S5.1; special ey
pense fund i2i.95i76; sewer eXteT
sion fund St2S0Si: Brandywin
sewer fund. sGOS}1i7; paving Ga
fund. sii 201 92 Delaware avenue fun
S3252i; total 222, ,5s9 81.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Will SETTLE
HAITI WRANGLE

Continued From First Page.)
representatives IN that country Lad
withhold the salaries IF .he President
and other high officials. on the ground
that the Haitian government had fails
ed to cooperate with the American
officials in carrying out The terms OF
the treaty OF occupation.
Secretary Of State Colby in a formal
statement defended the American oc-
cup6tion Of The island ard denied
charges OF ccllusion.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Today The Evening Journal Circulation
LOCAL SECURITIES
aid Asked

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
IN NIEMnRIAM

In loving remembrance OF our dear
mother, Fannie NJ. Whitelock who de-
parted this life September o. 1917
Oh. Mother your gentle voice is hushed.
Your warm, true heart is STILL
And on thy pale and peaceful face,
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Your hands are clasped upon your breast,
We have kissed your peaceful brow,
And In our aching hearts we know,
We have no mother now.
Gone but not forgotten.
Her Daughters. Grace Whitelock and
Martha Marden.'
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

eamsters. channeurs and agents :
NJ ti.l ,, tnn sAcehent positions through
ine want Ads the coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
SineS and Welch
Florists

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality.
D. & A. 56T2.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Pullman Lodge
No. I0l; Pullman employees, relatives
and friends for their kindness in our re-.
cent bereavement in the loss Of wife and
mother.
Chas. NJ. Herdman, Sr, and Family
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

IN MEMORIAM.
Tn loving memory OF my sister Mrs.
Bella W. Deputy, who passed to the Great
Beyond September q. two years ago to-
day. Gone hut not forgotten.
Her Sister, Margaret, Detroit, Mich .
The Want Ads will offer good op-
porunities for domestics, Mattresses,
cooks, gOYernesses and nurses for tho
coming month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Milterand I olks Over
Deputies With Aids
(By Associated Press)

: Paris. Jan 23-Preimer Millerand
and members of his cabinet are today
considering the attitude of the cham
Der of Deputies. which although it has
voted confidence in the government.
has shown a certain degree of cold
ness to the new regime. There is no
indication that the cabinet will resign
as result of yesterdays turbulent
session in the Chamber. but there are
many who believe Jules Steeg, minis
fter of the Interior, about whom the
storm centered. may surrender his
portfolio rather than embarass the
premier in the opening days oh his
administration.
! M. Millerand's victory upon demand
! ing a vote of confidence while it show
! ed a majority of 249, was considered
really to be defeat as moro than 800
l members of the chamber refused to
! participate in the balloting. Parliamen.
/ tary tradition looks upon refusal to
vote on question of confidence as a
+ ballot against the government.
Objection to M. Steeg as a member
s~of the ministry was voiced by Deputy
1 Leon Daudet, who declared the new
minister of the Interior was IAN &C
: complice" of Louis J. Malby, banished
dealings with the enemy.
+. He announced he would interpellate
.the government on this point. His
@@attack caused great disorder in the
: Chamber and for a time it seemed the
Y Mllerand cabinet would be forced out
of office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Dill to Speak on Plumb
Plan at Labor Meeting

r c. c. Dill, eX-congressman from
eOhio. will address big mass meet
ing at the coliseum, TO be held under
! the auspices of the Central Labor
) Council Tuesday night, Feb. 3, on
I the Plumb plan of control and opera
; ton of railroads. Decision in regard
: to the meeting was reached at the
session of the labor council Thursday
night.
"a Every organized labor body in the
city is requested to have a represen-
& tative present at meeting Sunday
afternoon, to be held in the Red Men 5
hall. to confer with committee of
railroaders to arrange plans for a
mass meeting.
Pentecost further asked that each
organization send him the name of
their president. corresponding secre-
gtary and the place and time of their
meeting in order that he may compile
a calendar.
@ The next meeting of the council will
ybe held in the Eagles Hall, Feb. IL
AT last nights session the council
voted to change the place of meeting
from Lukens hall to the Eagles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Pastor Takes Job in
Shop to Gain Living

POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y, Jan. %
There is a merry row in the First Bap-
fist church in Beacon because the pas
tor, the Rev. Howard J. Kingdom.
whose salary as pastor is $1,000 year.
has taken a job in local hat factory
The pastor explained that he was no
longer able to live on $1,000 a year,
even in Beacon, and, that the high
cost of living has driven him to take
up hat making as a side line.
The protest against the pastors
action is led by a score of members
of the church who went on strike at
the hat factory. Pastor Kingdom is
characterized by his enemies as a
strike-breaker.
Mr. Kingdom maintain ms that he can
be factory worker and preacher at
the same time if the members of his
church will let him. In addition to
his salary as pastor, Mr.. Kingdom has
the free use of the church parsonage.
AS hatmaker he can double his in
come. He says he will not resign his
pastorate unless forced to do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23

Mrs. Carson Ohmit is ill. The
regular meeting of the American Lee
gion will be held Monday night -.
Little Miss Erma Hoover, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hoover, is ILL. 80.
William Grey, of Chicago, is here for
a few days. Cambridge Lodge X. of
p, will lentertain their service mem
bers Tuesday evening, Feb. 3. Every
member and his family or friend are
invited. John Lowery visited in
Richmond Wednesday,. =. Lewis Con-
rey, after short illness of pneubonia
died at his home in east Cambridge
City Wednesday morning. Funeral
was held Friday morning at the home.
Next Sunday afternoon and eve
ming the moral play THE Christian"
is advertised to be given in the Grand
theatre. Members of the Epworth
league and others interested are in
vited to social at the Methodist par
sonage Monday night.
The Woman's Franchise League OF
Jackson township will meet with the
Misses Overlook, Wednesday, Janu-
airy %, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Charles
Pickett visited friends at Indianapo-
lis this week. Mrs. Ralph Fink spent
Wednesday at Richmond. Dorothy
Fulton is ILL.,. =. The young people of
the Baptist church are planning TO
give a play soon. Harry Miller at
tended the convention of casket deal
ers at Indianapolis Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Omission of German Sign
in France Significant
(LOndOn Tit-Bitsl

Commenting On the ill-feeling that
has existed ever since the war of
1901 between the French and the
Germans, Sir Edward Woodward, the
chief of the new Citizen Guard, told
the following story:
In connection with the Paris ex-
hibition of 1900, said Sir Edward,
there was little railroad, five miles
in length. running around the grounds.
and SO near them that a passengers
head or arm thrust out of window
was in danger of being knocked off.
To prevent accidents of this sort
warnings were printed on large post.
ers and tackled up at intervals of a
few yards along the entire track.
They were printed in almost every
known language including Asiatic and
African tongues
But there was one omission and a
very important one. Not a single
word of warning was printed in Ger
man.
= Some one said to the manager Of
the road:
ut looks as though you didn't care
whether the Germans got their heads
and arms knocked off or not
He smiled quiet smile and replied,
! at does look that way, sure enough"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
May Be Necessary For
Name To Go on Ballot

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Because
of the desire of Vice-President Thomas
R. Marshall that a delegation OF COM
petnt, intelligent and uninstructed
delegates go from Indiana to the
Democratic national convention, 1t
probably will be necessary for Mr..
Marshall's name to go on the Demo-
cratic preferential presidential ballot,
1t was learned today.
This situation is not brought about
in any way by any change in Mr..
Marshall's determination not to be a
candidate for President, for he reiter-
ated today what ne has said on pre-.
vious occasions-that he is not
candidate and has no intention OF be-
coming one.
Il have said publicly and privately
and repeat to you now that / am not
a candidate" he said today
Mr.. Marshall said, however, that his
friends had told him that the name of
any Democratic candidate who could
muster 500 signatures in Indiana
could be put on the ballot and that 1t
might be possible in this way for
nearly any one to walk off with the
Indiana delegation, the preferential
vote under the Indiana law requiring
the delegates from the state 10 vote
for the man who got the preferential
Vote
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Funeral Arrangements

Moore-Funeral services for Mrs.
Rufus Moore, 6S years old. who died
at her home near williamsburg, O., of
complications of diseases, Thursday,
will be held in the Christian church at
Holansburg. o.. at 1870 p. m, Sun
day. Burial in cemetry at Hollans-
burg. She was born in Wayne county
but lived at her present home for over
35 years. ~
She is survived by her husband. Ru-
fus; two sons, Walter, of New Madi-
son and Carl, of Hollansbsrg: one
daughter. Mrs. Will Rush: three broth
ers, John. Jacob and Stephen Endsley.
and one sister. Mrs. Eleanor Weaver.
MitcheII-Funeral services for Mrs.
May Mitchell will be held from the
home at p. M, Sunday. Burial in
the cemetery at Centerville. Indiana.
McGinnis - Funeral services for
Mrs Eva Renk McGinnis, who died at
her home in Strangton. Wisconsin.
| will be held from the home of her
niece. Mrs. Floyd Clutter. PA North
Fifth street, at D. m, Sunday. Bur-
ial in Earlham cemetery. The body
will arrive in Richmond early Satur-
day morning and taken directly to the
home Of her niece. Friends may call
any time after Saturday noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23

DR.. Bryan, as president of Indiana
University, is directing the pans be-
ing made for proper observance of
the University's Centennial next June
and he is gratified at the enthusiasm
alumni and former students are show
ing over the Centennial program. But
DR.. Bryan Is likewise lifting his voice
to sound a warning to the people of
Indiana on the dangers confronting
education, with the states best teach.
ers so poorly paid they are seeking
opportunities. in commercial lines
while other states are offe ring proper
recompense for teaching.
"They are taking our men," de
ciares DR.. Bryan Il maintain that
Indiana can well afford to equip itf
higher educational institutions prop
erly and to pay proper salaries. Nc
salary that Illinois University is will
ing to pay a Hoosier instructo~ IL toe
big for Indiana people to pay to re-
tain him in the states schools"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
RATHOM CHARGES
FALSE-R0OSEVELT

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. %
Chairman Page of the senate naval
committee today appointed Senators
Bal, Delaware; Keys, New Hampshire;
and King, Utah, to determine wheath-
er an investigation should be made
into charges by John r. Rathom of the
Providence (R. ID JournaD that i'm
moral conditions exist in the navy
with the full knowledge of Secretary
! Daniels. ..+ ..., a.. -5. e.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt in a
statement today, said Mr.. Rathom's
charges were. lin view. of the circum
stances. deliberate and malicious at
tempt to create trouble, in addition to
being false
| ~. Given a Clear Hand
! 'Mr. Rathom sent a personal repre-
sentative'to the navy department about
month ago." Mr.. Roosevelt said
This representative was given the
| full facts in relation to the investiga
ton of conditions in the City of New
port last summer.
'It was explained that the moment
the trial of the Rev. Mr.. Kent was
ended the navy department would in
vestigate the allegation which hao
been made by number of people that
! the methods used as an officer and sew
eral enlisted men of the navy had beer
highly impropr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Turks Joined Germany
After Cabinet Decided
To Join Allies, Report
(By Associated P-ess)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 23-Tur-
key entered the war on Germany S
side after the cabinet had decided to
join the allies, according to state
: ments before secret parliamentary
. committee published by the news
papers The Vaccinations of the war
party led by Enver Pasha, war min
/. lister in 1914. were responsible for the
change of front.
When the war broke out, the news
papers say, the ma jority of the Turk
. ish cabinet was friendly to the en-
tente. The war party, however, began
attempts to persuade a sufficient
! number of members that Turkey
should acquire the German cruiser
Goeben to take the place of Turkish
ships which had been requisitioned
by England. Objection was made that
. the Goeben, which arrived here in
I. August, 1914, after fleeing from allied
warships in the Mediterranean, would
attack Russian vessels while under
. Turkish colors, but Enver Pasha de-
clared the commander of the cruiser
had pledged himself not to make any
such attack In reply to this assur-
ance david Bey, then finance min
lister, remarked that the admiral
would be more likely to stand by his
word than the German war lord
Decision was reached by the cabinet
to oppose Germany in the war and it
was agreed that when Turkey took her
stand on the side of the entente, the
Goeben and her sister ship. the Bres-
lau, should be bombarded by the Bos-
phorus forts. Ener Pasha, however,
made secret arrangements with the
Germans and the Cohen joined the
Black sea fleet, even the grand wiser
being kept in ignorance of this move.
On Aug. 90, 1914. the Goeben while
flying the Turkish flag, attacked and
destroyed two Russian ships. This
act brought about Turkeys alignment
against the entente. and several mem
e here of the cabinet resigned. The
facts were misrepresented by the
,acnsors and the Turkish public, even
1.-The sutton. believed for several years
that hte Russians attacked the Turks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Shale To Be Used When
Oil Supply Is Exhausted
(St. Louis Post-DisLatchD

While talking oil At the recent SEES
sion of the American Mining congress
they foresaw the day when the last
drill would be silenced, the last der
rick leveled to the ground, the last
precious drop wrung from natures
grudging board. What then? We
must have oil. 1t is a fundamental
some say fundamental-of industrial
supremacy. When the last oil we'll is
as dry as w. c. T. U. jamboree We
shall then turn to shale.
1t is estimated by the United States
geological survey that 40 percent OF
our underground supply has been
drawn. Other authorities have pre-
dicted that within the next twenty
five years the mining of oil will have
ended and the manufacturing of oil
from shale begun.
There are vast deposits of this
shale in a number of our western
states. Colorado, it is calculated. car
be made to produce 100000 barrels OF
oil day for 500 years The signifi
ancc of that statement may best be
appreciated by rejecting that such a
rate production, if maintained for q
single year, would surpass the tida
performance of even the great Cush
ing field.
And who will presume to limit the
future source of oil to shale? In one
form or another prospecting goes OF
ceaselessly.
No oilless age awaits us. but the
passing Of the drills and derricks may
occasion a sigh. The "excitements'
which conscript the soldiers of fortune
where foregather the clans of varie<
circumstance, the multicolored obi
gatos with their clamop of sudden af
fiuence and their silence of the BAT
fled-all this will have vanished as
completely as the luck of thousand
roaring camps. We shall have oil
produced as per schedule. it's records
preserved in prim, respectable ledgers
but the romance of oil even now
swings to finis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Taft Says Reservations
Will Not Hurt Treaty
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Former
President Taft visited the capitol to-
day and conferred with senators ac-
tive in the movement for a peace trea-
ty compromise.
During his visit to the senate. Mr..
Taft addressed briefly representatives
of a local committee which had invit-
ed him to talk at mass meeting here
in behalf of the treaty.
He said he did not believe COM
pr elise on the reservation affecting
article 10 OF the league of nations CO.
venant would "kill'' the league.
"The matter of the ratification of
the treaty is in the hands of the SEN
ators," said Mr.. Taft. at must be
worked out by them. Everyone knows
how l stand on the treaty. I believe
that the best way is to let the knowl-
edge that the public desires that the
treaty be ratified, trickle in to the
senator's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Coal Prices Gaue Profits
Despite Wage Increases

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 23.--ln
an analysis of the labor costs of the
mine which produces the contract
coal for Is of the state institutions
filed today with Jesse E Eschbach
state examiner of the board of &C
counts, it was held by the field ex.
aminers of the board that the IA per
cent increase In miners wages did not
justify an increase of 25 cents a ton
for the coal sold to the state.
When the government agreement
was reached that the miners should
return to work on "A IA per cent in
crease, to be absorbed by the operat-
ors, the state, as we'll as other large
coal users having contracts with the
mines. were informed that the con-
tract price would be boosted 25 cents
a ton to take care of the higher labor
costs. The operators held that they
were entitled to this increase because
of the contingency clause in their
contracts providing that increases or
decreases in labor costs would in
crease or lower the contract price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Packers Charged With
Contributing to H. e. L.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 23.-The high
cost of living since 1915 has been due
largely to the five great packing con-
Germs, whose profits from 1915 to
1917, inclusive were more than 1892
100000 as compared with $59.000,000
for the three preceding years, William
B. Colver. chairman of the Federal
Trade commission. declared in an ad-
dress read by Robert r. Kane OF
counsel for the commission, before the
. atlantic coast conference of the Nat
ional Consumers league here today.
Mr.. Colver was unable to attend.
A representative of Swift and COM
pany. of Chicago, later read tele-
gram from Mr.. Swift in which he de-
MED that the packers had been respon-
sible for increasing the cost of living
and declared that Mr.. Colver's state
ment showed another disregard of
facts" 1t was asserted that the price
of meat had risen only SO percent
since 1918. while the average food in
creases had been 103 percent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McHullen and
two daughters. Mary and Elizabeth.
spent Wednesday night here. -. MI
and Mrs. John Martindale entertained
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wise.
and daughter. Rev. Morris will
preach at the Methodist church, Sun
day morning at 1920. ..... Mrs. Yes
Nicholson, Mrs. Raymond McMullen.
Helen Roller. and George Mosey were
Richmond shoppers. Thursday . Mrs.
Glen Gunckle is spending few days
in Richmond :. Mrs. Charles Thorn
burg, and daughter, Melba spent Thurs
day at Hagerstown. Miss Maggie
Ragen spent Thursday with Mrs. Ed
Stanton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
jews LOSE LIVES
TRYING TO REACH
PALESTINE, REPORT
fBy Associated. Press,

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--Many Jews
have drowned in the Black and Medi-
.erranean Seas trying to reach Pales-
tine in fishing smacks according to a
message received here today by the
Zionist organization of America from
Isaac Rosoff. president of the Russian
Zionist organization.
Hundreds have succeeded In reach
ing Palestine in unseaworthy craft and
landed more dead than alive" accord
ing to the message.
Thousands have trekked across
Russia. suffering terrible hardships
the communication adds. land are
now in Constantinople and Odessa
where the Zionist organization reports
1t is faced with the critical problem OF
trying to restrain them from going to
Palestine before emigration Is official
ly opened up by the signing of the
Turkish treaty of peace which will
give Great Britain a mandate over the
Holy land
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Ice flinders Traffic
Throughout the State

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23-Central
and southern Indiana was covered
with coating of ice today as result
of rain that froze almost as fast as
it fell. Transportation was delayed by
ice covered rails and trolley wires.
The telegraph and telephone service
also was affected.
More rain was to be expected dur
ing the day, according to the local
weather bureau. Toward evening,
however, cold weather was anticipat-
ed. with snow f1urries Snow also
was predicted for Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Watch Your $40 Bills!
False Ones Float Round

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan 90
Bankers of Indiana have been warned
to watch for S. Federal Reserve notes
that have been raised to $40. A large
number of these notes are being pass
ed throughout the country. according
to Captain Thomas Z. Halls, in charge
of the secret service in the Indiana
district.
The quickest way of detecting the
false bill is by the photograph, which
should be that of Cleveland on a gen.
uine $50 bill and of Lincoln On a
genuine IS.
Scrutiny of the raised bills shows
that beneath the photograph, the word
dollars" is spelled out with only one
"'l' due to the fact that the word '20''
could not otherwise be put in the
place of the word IS"