davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

! been thinking for a long time the
kitchen in that there house must
have the most wonderfulest place TO
roast chicken.
INEZ M'WHORTER.
(Hardng's cOlOred cOOk)
Dear EdtOr: I'm thankful that folks
only give thanks and not gifts on
Thanksgiving.
MAIL CARRIER.
Editor Of The Evening Journal: !
am thankful for mamma and papa,
my big sister and my dolly.
LITTLE GIRL.
Editor Because it's Thanksgiving
and I don't have to go TO school and
because there'll only be three more
weeks Of school until the Christmas
vacation starts.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

Dear Editor: I'm thankful 10 the
people for finding a fine home for me
FOR al least the next four years. Rent
free.
WARREN G. HARDING.
Editor Evening Journal I've just
been thinking how wonderful II is 10
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

Maybe some day baseball win be sport again instead
Of business
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

eleven dollars. I gave thanks that !
died when / did.
WILLIAM PENN.
Editor OF Tho Evening Journal: The
hulk OF my thanks 10 he offered up
this year will fall In the direction Of
baseball and toward the little Kids
JACK MCGOWAN.
Editor OF The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
Almost Gave Up Raising Chickens
Then She Tried This Plan.

when accepted your offer and tried
Don Sung, / was getting 1 OF eggs
every other day. The next month, using
Don Sung, my IL hens laid 221 eggs
almost quit raising chickens, but now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31
Plans for East Side H. S.
To Be Considered BY Board;
Marine Statue Campaign Tn

Preliminary plans for the east side
high school were to be discussed bv
the board of education at a meeting
called for p. m. Wednesday, Super
intendent Bentley said Wednesday
morning.
The board met for a short discussion
of plans Tuesday afternoon and again
Wednesday morning at the proposed
Building site. D. II. Perkins, of Per
kins, Fellows and Hamilton. Chicago
architects, who are designing the lo.
cal high schools.
Superintendent Bentley said he
would present to the board a letter
which has come to him, asking that
the school children OF Richmond might
join in raising a national fund for the
erection of a monument on the banks
of the Marine river in France. Not
more than 10 cents will be taken from
any child, the Wayne county quota
meaning only one cent from each
child.
Years ago the CITIZENS and children
Of France raised money through popu-
lar subscription for the gift of the God
dess of Liberty which now stands in
New York harbor The plan for a
eimilar gift to France is being nat
ionally favored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31
Indiana Brevities

RUSHVILLE-The county commits
sioners have rejected the bid of $685.
1919 for the paving of the Brookville
road from this city west to the Shelby
county line because the bid exceeded
the estimate of the county engineer
and the bondsmen refused to accept
the responsibility.
FRANKLIN Daniel Snyder, aged
SO years, of this city, and the oldest
member of the Masonic Home family,
is dead.
MARION-The petition OF the teach
ers in the Marion city schools for an
increase in pay has been met by a
ready response by the school board,
which has granted an average salary
raise of 20 per cent, and made the
school year 10 months in length in
stead Of the customary nine.
RUSHVILLE- George w. Looney,
70 years old, life long resident of
this county, and we'll known in the
state, is dead at his home here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31
WILSON URGES. TURK
, EXPULSION IN NOTE
To- ALLIED LEADERS
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, March 31.-Frank
expression of his belief that the Turk
al a nation should be expelled from
Europe and that thi, "often expressed
intention" of the allies should be car
ried out in framing the Turkish treaty
is contained in President wilson
note to the allied leaders, replying 10
their recent statement OF information
concerning the progress made in franz
ing the treaty. The note was made
public here last night after the state
department had been informed That 1t
had been delivered to the allied pre-
miers. :.
While the president did not deem 1t
advisable that the United States be
represented in the conferences al
which the treaty was framed because
this country never was technically at
war with Turkey he expressed the
opinion that "as this government is
vitality interested in the future peace
of the world, 1t should frankly ex
press its views on the proposed solu
lions of the difficult questions con
nected with the Turkish treaty.
The president wrote that while the
strength Of the arguments for the re
tention Of Turk rule in Constantinople
was recognized the American govern
ment believes that the argument!
against It are far stronger. Approve
Of some of the provisions Of the treat.
was voiced but comment on some o
the territorial phases and upon the
whole re-economic program was de
ferred the note said, pending more
complete information as to the object!
sought.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31
New Planet is Found
BY Spanish Astronomer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 81
The discovery of a planet by the as
tronomer Sofa, of Barcelona, was an
nounced at the Harvard college OBJ
servatory today in a cablegram from
Prof. Lecointe, of Uccle, Belgium,
transmitted through Prof. Stromberg
of Copenhagen. An observation taken
at 11:56 Greenwich mean time, March
81, gave it's position as right ascen-
sion 12h 25m 12s, declination plus Is
degrees, It's daily motion was: Right
ascension minus one minute; declina-
ton, plus one minute.
A subsequent cablegram from Prof
Lecointe indicated that some doubt
had been felt at first as to whether
the planet was new one to astron.
omers or whether it was not in fact
No. SO, one of the long list of small
planets previously mapped. Prof
Leconite's message was taken here as
ictimating his belief that he Sofa dis
covery is new.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31
Earlhann

DR.. Allen D. Hole head Of the science
department, spoke in chapel Wednes-
day morning showing the moon and
some planets as they appear through
the best telescope in existence.
His talk was in preparation for a
series of open nights at the college
observatory following spring vacation
when students will be given opportun-
ity to view the heavens through the
telescope there.
Summer Mills who is employed in
the Forward Movement headquarters
in the Colonial building and Miss Yves
rine Leitzman. who is to be secretary
Of religious educational work in West
ern Yearly Meeting during the sum-
mer spoke at an informal meeting
Tuesday night of students who are
members of the Western Yearly Meet
ing.
Madrigal club will sing at the Earl
ham Heights Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31
WILSON PLACED IN
GEORGIA PRIMARY

ATLANTA, Ga, March 31-Presi-
dent Wilson was asked if he wished
to qualify as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for president
in a telegram sent him by Secretary
Gardner, Of the Georgia state Demo
cratic committee. Petition that Mr.
Wilson's name be placed on the bal
lots for the primary held on April 20,
has been made.
WASHINGTON, March 81 White
House officials said today they had
no information concerning the filing
OF petition at ATLANTA asking tina t
the presidents name be placed on the
Georgia primary ballot. The petition
was filed without his knowledge, they
said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31

which the audience will rise while the
seniors march in to seats of honor.
President David NJ. Edwards Of Earl
ham college will deliver the Recogni-
tion Day address which will be follow
ed by special music.
Senior Day will be celebrated COM
mencement week. At a recent meet
ing the seniors voted preference for a
combination commencement program
consisting Of addresses by both foreign
and school speakers. This preference
, has been referred to the board of edu-
cation which arranges the commence
ment programs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31
Aged El.Uood Man Found,
Shot Dead, in Streets

ANDERSON. Ind, March 31-Joseph
Kendall, 20, an employee Of the Union
Traction power house, who resides in
Elwood. was found dead on East
TWenty-eighth street near his home
in that city early this morning with a
bullet hole through his brain.
He had been shot from the back,
the bullet passing through his head.
1t is supposed that robbers murdered
Kendall. as it was his custom to carry
from $3.50 to $500 on his person. No
money was found on the body when
he was discovered this morning. Ken,
dali had wife and daughter residing
in England and had been carrying
money to send to them. Elwood police
and county authorities are conducting
a search for the murderer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31
Small Increase May Be Given

Small increase in the wage Journey
man plumbers may be conceded. &C
cording to one of the committee ap-
pointed for conference with the jour
neyman plumbers. who are asking
higher wages and other changes.
However, master plumbers will not
concede other demands. Nothing def
mite was accomplished at meeting
Of committees from both factions
Tuesday afternoon. The master
plumbers. however, presented condi-
tons which will be considered at a
general meeting OF journeyman plumb
crs Wednesday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31
COALMEN AGREE ON
TENTATIVE CONTRACT
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 31-A tentative
contract was approved today at a
meeting of a subcommittee of btu
minous coal operators and workers,
appointed to negotiate new wage
agreement and it was considered later
by the general scale committee.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers. said that the
scale committee might alter some pro-
visions of the tentative contract If
no alterations are made it will be
signed today and be in force for two
years. In general it's terms follow the
awards of President Wilson's coal
commission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31
Ohio News Flashes

CLEyEI.AND-A strike vote will be
taken IL the demand made by a COM
mittee Of delegates from the Order
of Railway Expressmen for SIS a
month increase to officials Of Amer.
lean Railway Express company is re-
fused. it is said.
DOVER-Salvatore De Franco. "a,
former soldier, was killed, and Rocco
Theltabato. "a, was injured slightly
when caught under the frame Of a
molten ladle at the plant OF the Penn
Mold and Manufacturing company.
COLUMBUS-Theft Of $4,000 worth
Of liquor from his country home, Is
miles north of here, was reported by
G. r. Dunkle, president of an automo-
bile sales company. The only stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31

untouched was 100 bottles Of cham
payne.
XENIA-Appointme of DR.. G. w.
Wood of Wilmington, to be resident
physician at the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home, to succeed
the late DIR. Warren Hewitt, has been
announced.
Bucyrus, has been appointed by Gov
ernor James M. Cox to be state COM
missioner of securities to succeed P.
A. Berry of Mt Sterling, resigned.
Arthur J. Thatcher was appointed to
be assistant commissioner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31
High School

Under the direction of Miss ONell or
the Commercial department, the Com
mercial club is planning to present in
the auditorium two weeks from Thurs
day a short play, Saturday Morning
in the Office" designed to bring out
some important points of business and
affording the use of typewr1ters.
monographs and other commercial
devices. The play was written by
Miss Ethel A. Robinson, instructor in
shorthand and typewriting in the
State Normal school at Salem, Mass.
Charles Brehm will take the part of
Bob the office boy; Ogen Shelton,
secretary; Wilson Pierce, the man
ager: Edwin Horner, the PRESIDENT;
Wilbur Vogeisong, the vice president;
Lorraine Long. the applicant, Miss
Vivian Jameson; Herbert Hawley. a
caller; Leroy, another caller The
scenes are in the inner and outer OF.
flee.
John J, Harrington, Jr.. will speak
Informally on the general ethics OF
business at meeting of the Commerc'
al club Thursday morning. Ruth Nc
Phcrson and Rheba Crandall will give
a duet and Miss Cecilia Collins, OF
Ohio State Normal school at Athens
will sing.
Representative thus far elected to
the Student Coancil are Ralph Motley
and Gertrude Eggleston from the sen
Tor class, with Leroy Harding, presi
dent, a member exofficio: Jean Hard
ing and Juanita Detmer from the soph-
omore class with Gordon Gaylor. pres
ident. member exofficio. Although
election of officers was to close at 4
p. NJ, Wednesday, neither the fresh.
man or junior class had held it's cleo
ton at noon.
h Miss Anna Bradbury, chairman of
1the scholarship committee of the High
school faculty, called the following
group of seniors of scholastic standing
to meeting in room 55 at 800 We'd
nesday TO discuss plans for their col
lege work next year and ascertain
whom would be candidates for scholar
ships:
Marie Bager, Mary Brumfield, Wini
fred ComstOck, Katherine Cox. Esther
Coyle, Esther Fouts, Alice Gennett
Wayne Haisley, Leroy Harding, Rob
crt Hawekotte, Helen Hazeltine, AIDE
laide Kemp, Florence Kerlin, William
Kirkpatrick, Hadley Kirkman, Rather
inc klute. Ada Lammott Dorothy lie
ho, Francis Mayhew, Grace Miles
Ralph Motley, Esther Pegg, Arthur
Porter. Clem Price. Oakley Ritchey
James Sackman. Alfred Smith, Josep
Smith, Richard Thornburg, Heller
Young, Stanley Ioungfesh, Alvin AL
cXander, Major Bachelor, Esthe
Reed
a. j. Beriault will hear the try-ou
for the senior play, Under Cover" a
o'clock in the Art Gallery Wedaes
day afternoon.
Junior dues must be paid at once t,
members Of the collection committee
it was announced Wednesday morn
ing
The Du Bots Literary club will NEE
in room 33 during the activities perio,
Thursday.
A high school tea to be attended b.
pupils and teachers will be held in tn
art gallery Friday at p. m. A larg
attendance is expected. Tea and wal
ers will be served.
. Tickets are on sale for a Girls Atr
|Nletic association skate to be given a
the coliseum on Thursday evenin,
from to 6. Ticket sellers are Kath
crime Binkley, Ruth Grove. Wilm
Sudhoff, Geraldine Pettibone, Emil
Parker. Lucille Schroeder Hnle,
Young, Glenna Millee and Miriam 10,
dan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31
WERklNG NAMED LEADER
OF CAlJRcA CAMDAIH

The appointment of Oscar Working
as community leader for the Inter
church World Movement financial
campaign in Hagerstown, resulted
from the visit of w. l.. Stump, county
director, to that city Tuesday after
noon
This was the only leader appointed
although Greensboro and Fountain
City were visited. Stump hopes to
name leaders for CentervilIe, Cam
bridge City. Milton, Greensboro and
Fountain City by Thursday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31
TO DETERMINE STRIKE

TOLEDO, O.. March 31-Whether
the 1000 or more street car men
strike when the wage agreement with
the Toledo railways and Light COM
pany expires tonight at midnight.
hinges on the result of a conference
scheduled for today at which Mayor
Cornell Schneider and Frank r.
Coates, president of the company,
again will seek to arrive at an agree
ment.
The carmen in secret meeting
which sta rted last midnight and lasted
several hours, voted to stand firm in
their demands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-31
H. S. Seniors To Be Honored
By Males, Friday. April 9

Honoring the high school pupils
who have been faithful to education
for four years the high school will hold
a snecial chapel in the auditorium on
Friday morning, April 9. The orches-
ira will open the program following
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
MAY
Be REPUDIATED
Mccormick Wants Senate
To Flay Statement That
France is Militarist.

The Senate is to be asked to re-
pudiate President Wilson's state
ment that the government of
France is in the hands Of militia
rists and imperialists. Senator
Mccormick. of Illinois, a Republi-
can. expects shortly to introduce a
resolution, he said yesterday. stat
ing it to be the sense of the Senate
that. IL France should in the future
be unjustly attacked by a foreign
foe. the United States would view
such an attack with great concern,
and would not stand by idly, and
further that the Senate fels it due
to France that 1t should be make
clear that the Senate does not con-
cur in the statements of the Presi-
dent in his letter to Senator Hitch
cock. .
Mccormick believes, he said, that
the american people would heart
lily favor the adoption of a resolu-
tion which would put Congress on
record as disagreeing with the view
taken by the President.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
|TREATY'S FOES
FORCE ANOTHER
LODGE CHANGE
Reservation on Article X
Bars Even Offer of
Good Offices.
PROPOSED BY BORAH
Vote on Issue Expected to
Come Up in Senate Next
Monday.
PROPOSED BY BORAH
BY ROBERT T. BARRY.

The Lodge reservation on Article
y, modified Friday to please the
mild reservation Republicans and
some. Democratic Senators. was
changed again yesterday-this time
to meet the wishes of the irreconcil-
able opponents of the treaty.
The latest modification was
drawn by Senator william Z. Borah.
a bitter ender, approved by Senator
Irvine L. Lenroot, a mild reserva-
ZIONIST, offered in the Senate by
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, and de-
nounced in the cloak rooms by the
Democrats who had been inclined
to support the watson-S Simmons
compromise as proposed yesterday.
The change made yesterday by
Lodge is intended to make 1t clear
that the United States is not to in
terfere even to the extent using its
diplomatic good offices to adjust
controversies between nations. in
volving territorial integrity or po-
litical independence.
Another Link I'm Chain.
1t simply Is another link to the
chain of limitations upon the man
ner in which the United States
would discharge a moral obligation
implied by its signature to the
of the league of nations.
rnNTINuEn M PACE rIvu
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
COURT REJECTS
|. W. W. VERDICT
Judge Sends Jury Back
Following Third Degree
Murder Decision.

Montesano. Wash. March 13.-The
jury in the case of ten Industrial
Workers Of the World, charged with
the murder of Warren o. Grimm.
one of the four ex-soldiers slain in
the Armistice Day celebration at
Centralia, brought in a verdict of
murder in the third degree tonight.
The court refused to accept the
verdict and ordered the jury back
for further deliberation.
In event the defendants are found
not guilty. warrants previously pre-
pared will be served. These charge
murder of the other legionnaires.
Closing pleas Iats night demanded
the death penalty. The defense
pleaded for Justice to the under
dog and the working man"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
LINER GROUNDS:
CREW ISSAVED
Thirty-Two Men Landed on
Long Island in Breeches
Buoys.

New York. March 1S.-The In
dies Navigation Company freighter
Yungai. bound from New York for
Havana, is in distress in latitude
1910 NORTH longitude "a west, off
Charleston, and requests immediate
aid in o S messages picked up
by the naval radio here today.
Captain and crew early this eve
ming deserted the Lake Deval. a
United States Shipping Board ves-
sci. which went agrond off this
city during a dense fog yesterday
morning.
Thirty-two men were safely land
ed at South Hampton. L. l.. by use
of breeches buoys, the sea being
too rough for use of lifeboats.
A shift of wind tonight gave
hope that the vessel might be saved
from being broken up by waves,
but during the day the surf was
so boisterous IL was feared the
men could ~ot be saved.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
WOOD TORUN
HARDING CLOSE
RACE FOR OHIO
Indications Are That Sena-
tors VIII Get Only Split
Delegation
MINORS DROPPING OUT
Generals Managers Claim
Johnson Was Tricked
Into Entering Fight.
By st,n Correspondent,


Columbus Ohio March 13.-Tc
any one travelling through Ohio il
Win soon become apparent that the
voters of the State will not get
much sleep between now and the
presidential preference primary day
April 81 This State is usually heat
ed up over something in politics. but
just now the lid is on Claims and
personalities are banded about with
reckless abandon by rival managers,
and the campaign Is just getting
warm
Up to date allegiances have been
widely scattered as candidate after
candidate entered the arena, but
the minor figures have been rapidly
eliminated. and although it was fig-
ured that there were nine in the field
a couple OF weeks ago. the chances
are that the voters of both parties
will not be able to find more than
four names on the ballot in April.
johnson Third Candidate.
Among the Republicans. Wood and
Harding will practically have the
field to themselves. There has been
much misconception about the part
played and to be played by Senator
Hiram Johnson AS a matter of fact
Johnson's name will only figure in
a few districts. according to the
Harding people. in only three. The
Wood forces had calculated that the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
By KARL H. Won WIEGAND.

Berlin, March I3-Wihou the firing of shot the Ebert govern
was ovehrown a dawn today
The coup had been carefully prepared in the stiffness of the
and executed with sne and that leaves the German
people still wondering what has happened.
The chief known organizers of the revolt Dr. Wosang Kapp
who proclaimed himself imperial chancellor and premier of Prussia
and Gen. Baron Luet who commanded the Ger
Vedun front Kapp appointed him minister of defense. take
Noskes place. virtually military dictator of Ger
many this
Supporters of Kaiser.
Both loyal of the Kaises during
dsavowed intentions of restoring the monarchy
Ebert and his ministers The
capital Saxony. They refused
yield power.
The announced that sabotage will
be "ruthlessIy suppressed"
The Social Democratic declared general strike med
ately after the coup had been made known
Word from Munich capital of Bavaria there
overthrow has place, monarrhs having replaced
government report
c wasp o Berlin
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
SOLDIER KILLS MAN,
JUDGE COMMENDS HIM

Baltimore. March 12.-Markman-
ship deadly in accuracy and effect
today earned for doughboy who
just had killed a man commenda-
ton from a police magistrate.
Corporal Menash Katz was
brought before Justice Rohleder in
Northeastern Police Station after
he had shot dead a fleeing colored
fugitive. James Lee. alias James
Wright. who had assaulted and fired
a revolver at Patrolman Eaton.
You ought to get a medal for
that" remarked Judge Rohleder. as
he released Katz on his own recog-
nizance for appearance before a
coroner's jury.