davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FIFTH MEETING WILL
BEGIN IN ROME SOON

WASHINGTON, May Ga full pro-
gram awaits attention of the council
of the league OF nations, due to as
semble in Rome next Friday for its
fifth meeting. An outline OF prepara-
tons for the meeting received here
shows that first steps are to be taken
toward carrying out such provisions of
the league covenant as international
disarmament, publication of all treaties
entered into by league members, plans
for the first meeting Of the league as
sembly, admission of new members
and many other matters.
The method of presenting these
questions to the eight members Of the
council has ben worked out very fully
and much data assembled by the per
manent staff about which discussion
will center. Suggested courses Of ac-
ton also have been outlined and to in
sure adequate presentation of each
subject, an arrangement has been per-
fected under which it will be the duty
of particular member Of the council
to familiarize himself in advance with
data on each specified question and to
plead the consideration OF that ques-
tion when it is called up.
Will Discuss Article TX.
Under this plan the French repre-
Sc ntative on the council will be re-
sponsible for the discussion as to
article TX, which provides for creation
Of a permanent commission to advise
the league on military and naval mat
ters generally and supervise action to-
ward International disarmament or
limitation of ornaments.
The British member has particular
questions regarding the permanent or
SanizatiOn of the secretarial staff of
the league; the Brazilian. steps toward
suppressing internationally the traffic
in women and children, and the Jap
anese member, consideration of the
report of the Washington labor con-
ference.
Budget matters Of the league, in
Guiding the determination of the
medium of exchange, whether dollars.
pounds sterling, francs or whatever
units, in which calculation of money
are to be made in future have been
made especially the province Of the
Spanish representative.
Ask U. S. for information.
In some instances, all league mem
bers and even nations outside the
league structure have been circular
lied already with requests for informa-
ton bearing on questions to come be-
fore the council
In approaching problems to be taken
up by the special economic conference.
to be held at Brussels, May 25, prepara-
tion went even to the extent of sub
mitting to all powers full question.
naire. The United States government
received one of these.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
SPANISH VETERANS
ASK PENSION BILL

Members Of the Spanish American
war veterans, Wednesday night agreed
to write personally to Senators New
and Watson urging them to support
the pension bill now pending in the
United States senate allowing a min
imum Of $12, and maximum Of $50 a
month.
All members of the camp are urged
to attend a meeting at the post rooms
next Wednesday night when a firing
squad to preside at Earlham ceme-
terry on Decoration day will be ap-
pointed. A general committee COM
posed OF Harvey Petry, Joseph Cook
and William Sneider was appointed.
If other military organizations Of the
city arrange for a parade, it Is prob
able the Spanish veterans will CO.
operate, Commander Carl Wadman
said Thursday.
Frank Keller was appointed repre-
sentative Of the post at the national
encampment at South Bend, June "a.
Joe Cook was appointed alternate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
UTILITIES WOULD
BE PUT TO GREAT
COST IN SOUTH f

Howard Dill and Nimrod Johnson,
as representatives of the Richmond
Water Works company and the Light,
Heat and Power company, respective
ly, appeared before the board of pub
lie works Thursday. to discuss the pro-
posed improvement of South Z street
Mr.. Dill declared that If it becomes
necessary for the water company to
lay the mains at this time the work
will cost the company approximately
$4,000. The revenue from the new
mains would be practically negligible
with the exception of four hydrants
used by the city for fire protection.
The revenue from these hydrants
would only amount to $275 a year.
The Water company would lose. Mr..
Dill declared, not only the difference
between the amount that would be
paid in by the city and the interest
that the company should be getting on
would find itself in a few years with
an improvement on its hands that had
been laid at an exorbitant price.
Couldn't Extend Service.
Mr.. Dill admitted, however, that If
the mains were not put in at this
time that water service could not be
extended in the future in case homes
were erected along the line of the pro-
posd improvement
Would Cost Gas Co. $4,000
Nimrod Johnson, representing the
tension of mains would cost the gas
company about $4,000. The COM
pany will be compelled to lay mains
from Fifth to Twenty-third streets,
while the water company would have
to extend its mains only from Six
teenth to Twentythird. The gas COM
pany uses smaller pipe, however,
and their cost would be lower
Mr.. Johnson pointed out that his
company was undertaking improve
ments on Ft. Wayne avenue and at
various points in town, including the
main across the Main street bridge
all of which would fail to provide
enough revenue to pay for their cost.
Both representative advised against
placing he mains in the grass plot be-
tween the sidewalk and the curb, on
account of the danger to trees, etc.
The city has contemplated paving
the portion of South E street which
would not be improved by the county
under the three-mile road law.
The hearing on the improvement
will be held May 20. and if the prop
erty owners demonstrate they will be
entitled to 10 days after that date in
which to file remonstrance
Repair Holes in Asphalt
The city engineer reported that as
soon as the weather permitted the
holes in the asphalt streets would be
repaired. The work can not be done
in damp or cold weather, as the
patches can not be made properly un.
|deFsthose conditions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
POLES SMASH Two
RED ARMIES, CLAIM
(By Associated Press)

BERNE, May 6.-Reports that two
Russian Bolsneviki armies have been
routed and virtually destroyed in the
course of Polish Ukrainian offensives
against kiev seem to be confirmed by
dispatches received here. Reports,
which are taken with some reserve,
indicate the soviet forces have been
city. .
The Bolshevik troops were thrown
into panic by the rapid advance Of
the Polish and Ukrainian armies and
parts of the front, leaving large quanti-
ties of arms and ammunition on the
field, it is said. Ukrainian peasants
in territory still held by the Boishevfk
are declared to be in rebellion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
r. w. Hall, of Cambridge,
Business Man, Is Dead

r. ". Hall, 65 years old, for many
years a business man in Wayne and
Henry counties. died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. George Galloway.
in Cambridge City, Wednesday after
noon. Failing health caused him to
retire from business about three years
ago.
Surviving him is his wife, one
daughter. Mrs. George Galloway, and
one granddaughter.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home Of his daughter, at
2:3O p. m. Friday. The Rev. A F.
Mitchell. pastor of the South Eighth
street Friends church, of which Mr..
Hall was member, will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
HEALY DENOUNCES
"DESPICABLE" TALK
AGAINST LABOR
(Ry Associated press)

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 6.-As-
sailing what he described as "desplc-
able propaganda against labor" Tim
othy Healy, president of the brother
hood of stationary firemen and oilers,
charged before the railroad labor
board today that "a high official of
the government has been used to de-
ceive more thoroughly, the people into
believing that because man works
cor wages he is an enemy of our gov
ernment.'
He did not name the official to
whom he referred. but much of his
long prepared statement to the board
had to do with the announcement by
the department of justice concerning
threatened strikes and violence on
last May Day.
Protested as Extraneous.
Chairman Barton, of the board, pro-
tested against criticism Of other
branches of the government being in
troduced into arguments before the
board on the demands Of railway work
ers for increased wages.
Mr.. Healy said the men he repre-
sented were wrought up over attacks
on labor by government officials and
that he had been instructed to lay be-
fore the board a statement on the
loyalty of railroad men.
Mr.. Healy declared that May Day
had been selected as a day for "imag
mary terrible things to happen be.
cause the agreements Of some unions
customarily ended on April 80
There is one peculiar thing about a
n cd -
i"He believes everything he reads in
never changes his mind with the
movement.
Unions May Change Time.
TRADE unions as they grow older,
he added, have discovered that May
l was not always good time for their
agreements to begin. Nevertheless
he declared. newspaper editors con
tinued to speak of May day strikes
Mr.. Healy told the board that the
propaganda against labor began in
less than "a hours after the signing
of the armistice. Labor was accused
he declared, Of being responsible for
the high cost of living, the object be-
ing to poison the minds of the people
to such an extent that the profiteers
could still further increase prices and
place the blame on labor"
THE loyalty Of our railroad men
during the war with Germany canno,
be denied by those who are honest and
sincere, continued Mr.. Healy. But
many honest and sincere people have
listened tC the poisoned tongues and
read the output Of poisoned pens until
they believe that labor is disloyal.
The crusade of this high govern
ment official was undoubtedly for the
purpose of aiding the campaign of Ger
tain employers of the country to secure
laws establishing involuntary servi
tude''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
Mrs. H. A. Norris, 81, Dies
On Farm, Lifelong Home

Mrs. Hannah A Norris, 50 years old,
widow of John Norris, died at her
home. three and a half miles north Of
the city, Thursday morning She was
born in 1888 on the farm on which she
died, having lived there all of her life.
The farm was secured from the govern
ment by her grandparents and has re-
mained in the family ever since.
She is survived by five sons and two
daughters. Funeral services will be
conducted from the home Saturday at
2 p. m. Interment will be in Goshen
cemetery. The Rev. George Thorp will
officiate. Friends may call at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
Ryan of Stutz Company
Is Again Before Board
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 6.-Allen A. Ryan.
chairman Of the board of the Stutz
Motor Car company, recently under
fire by the New York Stock Exchange,
today denied that he was in any way
interested in Replogle Steel, which
yesterday was made the subject Of an
other Investigation because it is one
Of the most active issues on the
exchange.
While the exchange gave no reason
for ordering the investigation Wall
Street gossip had 1t that there was
apprehension of a possible corner,
such as was said to exist in Stutz
when trading in that stock was sus-
pended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
CITY CASHES MANY WAR
STAMPS; WITHDRAWS MONEY

Richmond residents must have ex-
perienced hard times during April, or
else were buying new automobiles
Postmaster Beck, says that at least
five times as many war savings stamps
were refunded at the postoffice than
we're sold
Beck also furnished figures showing
that only $3.50 was deposited at the
postal savings bank. while 1,090.0 90
were withdrawn. The total gross re-
ceipts for the Richmond postoffice for
April was $15,690.13.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
Interchurch Workers Meet
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May G.
One hundred delegates representing
every state in the union opened
weeks conference here today to dis
cuss the findings of rural survey de-
partment of the Inter-church world
movement, which has been making an
intensive study of the needs, from a
religious standpoint, Of the more than
5000 counties in the United States It
Is planned to hold meetings, to be
known as programizing conferences,
his summer in all county seats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
No Buffer Around Fiume
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
ROME, May 6.-Plans for a buffer
state about Fiume have been virtually
abandoned owing to the opposition of
the Belgrade government, says the
Giornale D'Italia in commenting on the
impending direct negotiations between
Italy and Jugo Slavia relative to the
Adriatic question. Italy may be given
formal sovereignty over Fiume. the
newspaper says on condition the port
is placed under Jugo Slav control.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
SUFFRAGE PASSED
BY DEL. SENATE
fBy Associated Pressl

DOVER, Del. May 6.-Action by the
house on the suffrage ratification
resolution, adopted by the senate yes
terday, probably will be postponed
for a week or 10 days.
Suffrage leaders realize that at this
time they need at least three more
votes to put it over in the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
Enos S. Wright Succumbs
To Heart Trouble; Farmer

Enos S. Wright, 63, we'll known farm.
er and stock raiser of Wayne county,
died at his home in Centerville at l
p, IN. Thursday, of heart trouble. He
was born three miles south of Center
vile and lived in Wayne county all his
life -.
He is survived by his wife. Minnie,
and one brother, John Wright, of Den.
yer, Colorado. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
TURK GOVERNMENT
WANTS COMPROMISE
WITH The REBELS
fBy Associated Pross,

CONSTANTINOPLE, May g.
Damad Ferid Pasha, the grand vizier,
decided today to send Nazin Pasha,
former chief of staff. and Noureddine
Pasha. formerly governor of Smyrna,
to Angora for the purpose of effecting
a compromise with Mustapha kemal
Pasha, the nationalist leader.
The efforts to induce Turkish troops
TO oppose Mustapha Kemars forces
appear to be becoming more difficult
daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
Soviet Decides Against
Intercourse With World

MOSCOW, May 3.-Resumption Of
intercourse between Russia and allied
countries is at present impossible in
the opinion of officials Of the Soviet
government.
They take this view as a result of
the Polish offensive and the stand
taken by Premier Lloyd George, Of
Great Britain against receiving Maxim
Litvinoff, as a member of the Russian
delegation for re-opening trade rela-
tions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
DECISION WON'T SAVE
REDS FROM JUDGMENT
(By Associated Press

VTE -1ssoCIdtCu TeSSI
CHICAGO, May 6.-The decision of
Secretary of Labor Wilson that mem
bership in the Communist labor party
does not constitute ground for depor-
tation will not affect the trial here
next week of William Bross Lloyd and
81 associate members of the party. ac-
cording to States Attorney Hoyne to-
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
ARRESTED FOR PART IN
BIG EXPRESS ROBBERY
tBy Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 5.-Martin
Burke was taken into court here to-
day on bench warrant based on an
affidavit made by William M. Bar
rett, president of the Adams Express
company, charging Burke with having
knowledge of $S6,215 which was stol-
en- from the company Feb. "a, 1918,
and for which theft Louis Beck is
now serving a term in the Western
penitentiary here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
FLOUR AGAIN SETS
new HIGH RECORD
fRV Associated PreSSl

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May g.
Flour made new high record here to-
day with an advance of so cents bar
rel. An advance yesterday in wheat
with a good steady demand is the rea-
son ascribed for the increase. Today's
quotation $500 barrel when sold in
SO pound sacks in carload lots-repre-
sents an advance of $500 barrel for
standard flour in a month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
Would Cut the Magazines

0bN HSSOCIattu FTeSS1
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 6.-As
one solution of the print paper prob
lem Stanley Clague, of Chicago, man.
ager of the Audit Bureau of Circula-
tion today suggested that the postof-
flee department cut off from the mail
copies of newspapers and magazines
for which the subscriptions are six
months overdue. He testified before
the senate investigating print paper
situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
SUIT TO TEST POWER OF
TRAiNMEN OVER UNION
(By Associated Pr,

PITTSBURG, Pa, May Ga suit
to test the power of the brotherhood
of railway trainmen over subordinate
unions was filed here today by local
Union No. 321, which has among its
members 429 striking employees of the
Pittsburg 8, Lake Erie railroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
METHoDisTS HEAR REPORT

DES MONIES, Ia, May 6.-The
BUSINESS report of the joint centenary
commission was the special order of
business on todays program of the
Methodist Episcopal general confer
ence here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
AGED SINGER DIES

IBy ASSOClated PreSS1
PARIS, May 6.-Hortense Schneid-
er, the original Helen in Offenbach's
opera La Belle Helene" died today
aged 80 years. The opera was first
produced in Paris in 1864
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
CATHOLIC COUNCIL MEETS

CHICAGO, May 6.-The National
Catholic Laymen's council organized
h,~e last night by representatives of
81 lay bodies, had on it's program today
the election of II of the SO delegates
as an administrative boarfl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 6.-An
additional s500,000.000 during this
year to finance the construction OF
freight cars was asked of congress to-
day by the railroad executives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
MCCALL ON TARIFF?
(By Associated Pres

fBy AsSOcldted PresSJ
WINCHESTER, Mass, May G.
Former Governor Samuel w. Mccall
has been offered appointment to the
tariff commission and has sent word
to the white house that he will accept.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday. Little change in
temperature.
Temperatures Yesterday
MdAluluu 90
MINIMUM Al
Today
For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore.
increasing cloudiness tonight and
Friday, probably becoming unsettled.
General conditions-The center of
the southwest storm still remains in
about the same place, but is causing
rain as far north as the lower Ohio
valley. Cloudiness is gradually over
spreading the plains of the Central
States. Temperatures continue about
the same, with a tendency toward
warmer The center of the cool wave
Is moving slowly eastward. 1t is still
cold in Alaska and eight above zero
at Nome, although it is quite mild in
Montana. due to low barometric pres
sure in British Columbia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-06

Lots of houses. Let me sell you
MODERN Groom house and anoth&R
5-room house on corner bv #. lot.
No better for only 100000.
VERY nice 5-room house, nice loc1-
ton, close to schools and lala,
$1,000.
Cosy 4-room house on lots 2,6oo
-3-room house on 3 good lots, cen-
trail location, $3.50 or 81 $50 Al
furnished.
-5-room, all modern house, heateA
sun parlor, and good garage. Jua
dandy home. Paved street, 81
200. go
Modern stucco house, rooms ana
bath, lake shore, stucco garage.
9elegant location. Very cheap and
easy terms.
house, lake shore. LightsL
water and sewer. For quick salnb
$4,000. "A.
fine Groom house, close ID.
$3.50. ~ =.
-6-room house, all modern, a very
fine home on lake shore, 1850. So,
Fine lake cottage, fine loca-
ton, $3.50. One larger and hsttsr
one. $1,275.
-4-room house, good location, nioo
home. 500 cash, and $25 PR
month. No interest.
House, s rooms and bath on paved
street. improvements all paid fos.
Only $1,000. u
Good 5-room house, city wsters
lights, cellar, close tn schools
$3.50.
-5-room house, 50 It lot $500.
.6-room house, 30 nice and close -
mills. Easy terms. $3.50.
y. J. Willis, the lsndman. 1otl-o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-06

LAKE SHORE HOMES -
miles from station, can 60 to n
with boat fromo station. II acraa.
Good house, and barn, part cleared
10 acres fine meadow, cut with now
er every year. No better lake lodgo
in state. Small price Of $3,75O.0e
Also 4 lake shore houses in city.
But they won't last long II yOur
wives see them. e. J. Willis. tho
Landman. 4t4-o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-06

LOTS OF FARMS-Anywhere. Let
me sell you one.
40 acre, highly improved, 2
miles out ...............$4,25O
40 acre farm ga miles out
(cheap) ................$ ESQ
IS acres highly improved,
mile out 49,. 80. .....$ SO(
100 acres, 80 cleared,
miles out (easy) .........$1.4OO
80, nothing better, improv-
ed, s miles out ...........$6.0O0
.143 highly improved, stock
and machinery ......... .$6, 800
miles out $4,000
80 acres, highly improved
farm, 3 miles from Lavinia. 81. 200
.134 acre farm, stock, tools
and machinery, one-half
mile river shore, a real farm
home, s miles, -. 80. $11,5O0
200 acres highly improved,
2 miles to station ........$ 60
100 acres, best improved -
farm in county, see It. ....$ 80
40 acres, 81 miles out. IS $50
l have others too numerous to mem
ton. See or write me for full par
ticulars. u. J. Willis. the Land
man st.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-06
THE ne lE 4 Of
RHEUMATISM NOW A
THING. OF THE PAST

Yes-we mean every word aof this.
Every sufferer Of rheumatism, neuritis,
lsnbaxo or eczema and skin eruptions can
now ct blessed relief without taking a
drop Of medicine-and meyer, have any
9eafs Of experiencing such excruciating
pains again.
Read tie following unsolicited test
rnonial: II believe y your SULFLUID
treatment should be known by everybody.
Toby ! am altogether. new: man after
two weeks treatment of SULFLUID. Be-
.sed md / have 81 ssed quite lew in tie
to-day, sitter two weeks Of your SUI
FLUID treatment, am feeling great.
When first wrote you, couldn't get
ct Of bed and from the way ! am now
approving / think l may be back to work
sson. That's what your wonderful SUI
FLUID treatment has done for me. Ed
WARD JAMES MILLER; 81 E. 9Th St..
SULfLUip il: one Of the greatest ehemi-
cal discoveries of modern times. 1t is not
. patent medicine: It s harmless sul-
DAur solution, used, as a bath. It is
1aentically the same treatment given to
those who 20 to the Hot Sulphur Springs,
and gives precisely the same results.
So positive are the results following the
use Of this unique treatment, that We guar
a.tee relief in every case, no matte! how
chronic or acute Il may be, OF refund yoar
money. Let 10 tell you more about SUI
FLUID. Booklet free, -
n 4. Barle,. z17 THU Sc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-06

and Lake Shore lots: Summer co.,
tages and lake shore lots and gar
age. 200 It. front.
Cottage and lot, SO It. front.
Cottage and so It. front.
Lake shore lots and acreage tor
summer homes. Reynolds & Win
ter. 1853
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-06
BIG FIRMS GET
TRAINED HELP


Big corporations like Stan
dard Oil Co., international
Harvester Co: and Equity Co.
Operative Packing Co., call on
Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. d., time after time
for capable office assistants.
p. NJ. Gunderson, recently
placed with the Standard Oil
Co.. was the 80th D: B. c. pupil
employed there. Miss Martha
Paasche is the 18th with Inter
national Harvester, A. c. Stein
er the 9Th for the Equity.
Follow the Successful"
Enter school for the spring
term, starting now. Graduate
in the busy winter season.
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, SOC
Front St., Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-06

FOR E-Beautiful bungalow.
large living room, dining room, kit-
chen, pantry, two bedrooms, bath
and closets on first floor, large bod
room on second floor. Large lot.
Fine location. Reynolds 4 Win
ter. 12tA-4