davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
LAD OS FAA FRED!"1

Den af Republikanerne foreslaaede
Fellesresolution, der erklerer Krigen
med Tyskland endt og ophever Stgr-
steparten af den for Krigsforholdents
vedtagne Lovgivning, blew vedtaget $
Fredags af Huset med 242 mod 15@
Stemmer og oversendt til Senatet.
Der var p Demokrater, som stesn-
te med den> republikanske Major7te3
for Resolutionen, medens to Republf-
kanere stemte imod den.
Afste1nningen over Resolutionea
kom efter en- to Dages interessant
Debat.
Forhenvarende Speaker Clark og
Kongresmand Kitchin af NorthC Caro-.
lima tog en- ledende Del i Kampen
paa den demokratiske Side. Kong1ps-
mand Mondell, den repubikanske
Leder, som afsluttede Debatten, rr
;holdt en- warm Bifaldshilsen fra sine
Partifeller.
Kongresmand Newton af Minnea-
polls holdt en- storre Tale, hvori han
blandt andet udtalte: "Efter at have
'vundet en- politisk Kampagne paa
Slagordet: "Han holdt os udenfoE
Krigen'', vii der monstro nu bliye be-
gyndt en- Kampagne paa Slagordet:
"Han holdt os udenforFreden!" Dee
ne karakteristiske Udtalelse ON W5z~
sons uforsonlige' Stilling med Hensyn
til> Fredstraktatens Ratificering biey
hist med stort Bifald;
Umiddelbart ~efter at KongresmanA
Kitchin havde sluttet sin Tale, blex
han rant af ct let Anfald af Lau-
melse venstre Side. Legerne Cd
talte, at han hvilede rolig,men at maa
like kunde afgjpre fpr ON en- halp
Snes Dage, hvor alvorlig hans Til
stand var. ~Lammelsen kom af eH
Prop paa hpjre Side af Hjernen, hviI-
ket lammede venstre~ Side og lidt af
Hjernen. Hans Lager sagde, at der
kom at sterkt Blodtryk og usedyaH,-
lig Anstrengelse i Forbindelse med
hans Tale. Han havde ct lignende
'Anfald i December, og det virkede
den Gang paa hans Stemme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
en- Konference mellem Arbejdsgiver-
ne og Fagforeningslederne. Social
demokraten" skriver, at Vejen MI
staar aaben for Statens Demokratise-

ne og Fagtorenlngstederne. oocial-
demokraten" skriver, at Vejen MI
staar aaben for Statens Demokratise-
ring og Socialisering. Ingen af de
borgerlige Blade udkom den 5. April,
'da det var anden Paaskedag.
Ministeriet Friis' fqrste Handling
var at efterkomme SocialisternesF or
langende ON de politiske Rangers
Frigivelse.
l ct andet Telegram fra KjGben-
havn siges der, at if6lge Udtalelser
fra Personer, som staar i nar Befq-
ring med Kongen, saa skete Zahlef
Asked efter Raad til Kongen at
Mend, som havde en- fejlagtig Op-
fattelse af den vi1kelige Folkestem-
ming. De troede, at hvis Kongen for
drede Kabinettets Resignation, Wide
hele Folket give sin Tilslutning til
kjende we'd at applaudere Kongens
Handling og derived forsterke Kon-
gems Stilling. Istedetfor blew Skrid-
tet modtaget ilde og m6dt med en-
Upopularitet, der ner havde fort til
en- Kalamitet. Det store Folketog
til Amalienborg Slot Lqrdag den 4de
April bliver betegnet som det storste
siden 1S47, da Folket krevede Ind
forelsen af en- demokratisk Reggie
ringsform.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
HANDELEN MED RUSLAND.

Kjqbenhavn, s. April. Den danske,
norske og svenske Kommission, der
skal s6ge at indkreve Gjeld fra Rus
land, skal mode her i Eftermiddag
for at drGfte Situationen og forsqge
at skabe en- felles skandinavisk Poll
tik, for de Delegerede fra de skandi-
naviske Lande rejser til den neutrale
Konference Gent. ....... =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
Kong Gustav / England.

Kong Gustav af Sverige er ankuen-
men til London paa Gjennemrejsr til
Rivieraen. Hans Beseg i England var
uofficielt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16

Den fqlelige Mangel paa Smaa-
mqnt, der allerede we'd Juletid g;orde
sig gjaldende i Paris, er nu >udartet
til en-, formelig Krise og bleven en-
sand PLACE for Befolkningen. l Bu-
tiker, i Restauranter, we'd Teatrenes
Pilletkontorer-o overall findes Opslag
om, at kun aftalte Penge modtages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
Biggest Crowd of Season
Expected to See Rouskayo

With only a small portion Of Two
seat sections remaining unsold, one of
the largest crowds of the season is
promised for the concert to be given
by the Yeskes Jazarimba band and
Columbia Saxophone sextette. with
Baroness Noska Rouskaya, at the Coli
scum Thursday evening. The concert
will begin at SIS p. m.
OF late the saXaphone has been
growing so fast in popularity that the
study of it is being taken up all over
the country. But 1t is far from an
easy instrument to play. and it is no
light task to assemble a body Of play
ers competent to appear to public
avid for worthwhile music.
In fact. in order to gather together
an organization such as the CcMmbia
SaXaphone sextette, it was necessary
to try out over 90 different players
not only from this country but from
Europe, too. before it was possible to
choose the very best of all saxaphone
players and from them into the pres
ent splendid sextette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
SENATE MOWS Down
MANY RESERVATIONS

WASHINGTON March 1S.-One
after another the senate today voted
down proposed reservations to the
peace treaty.
A grist of about dozen reservations
was to be disposed of during the day,
under an agreement to limit the debate
and to put the resolution of ratifica-
ton into final form for a vote to-
morrow.
While plans were not being made
for a showdown before tomorrow and
perhaps not until Saturday, Senate
leaders were prepared to put the pact
to test Immediately if all the remain
ing reservations were disposed of be-
fore adjournment.
A night session was regarded as
likely in the event it seemed possible
to bring a conclusion to the famous
controversy which has been before the
Senate many months.
The presence of William Jennings
Bryan and his influence to persuade
the Democrats to accept the best COM
promise they could obtain on the res
ervations submitted by the Repub-
licans, so that the treaty might be
ratified before the presidential election
gave added uncertainty to the outcome
Of the ratification vote, despite the
almost solid alingment of the minority
yesterday against the Lenroot reserva-
ton to declare this country's policy
toward future European wars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
Board of Works Delays
Action On Light Issue

No definite date for the proposed
Joint meeting of city councilmen,
manufacturers and other city officials
to discuss thoroughly the recommen-
dation of Superintendent Dillon, Of the
light plant, for $4,000 bond issue to
purchase additional equipment for the
plant, was set by the board Of works
Thursday.
The matter was referred to the
board by council. Members of the
board stated that they wished to with
hold action until they had had more
time to investigate conditions relative
to the bond issue.
Awarding of contracts for 500 feet
of rubber hose for the fire department
was made. The Boston Woven Hose
and Rubber company was given the
contract for 200 feet at $1.35 per foot;
the Gutta Percha Rubber Manufacture
ing company received a contract for
200 feet at $1.30 per foot and the Bi-
Lateral Fire Hose company was
awarded a contract for 100 feet at
$1,40 per foot
A petition for the construction of a
cement road and gutter and the paw.
ing Of the roadway from North Third
to North Second streets from North
A street to the c. & o. tracks. was
filed. The oth-Niewoehner com
pany and the Swayne Robinso~ com
pany were the petitioners. The peti
tion was referred to the city engineer
for plans and specifications.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
County Has Most Cash in
History, Claim Assessors

There is more ready cash in Wayne
county this year than there has been
for number Of years past, according
to reports being made to assessors
by taxpayers. Assessors. say they
never before knew the taxpayers to
list such sums Of money.
Il do not know whether these un'
precedented amounts of moneys will
continue to appear through the assess
ing season or not" said that official
but if they do the amount of cash
listed in Wayne county will be from
three to four times as much as has
usually been listed heretofore.
1t goes to prove that the prediction
of the state tax board was correct
that with the listing OF all property al
it's true cash value the taxpayers
would list their ready money the same
as their other personal property and
pay taxes on 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
Preble County Schools To
Haze Play-Day April 80

EATON, O., March 1S-April 80 has
been fixed as the date for the annual
play-day festival and field day meet,
of the Preble county school, which
will be under the direction Of the
Preb1e County School Athletic asso-
citation. 1t will be an all-day affair and
will be held at the county fairgrounds
County School Superintendent w. S
Fogarty, Walter Waggoner, C. R. Cob.
lentz and Marion Huber have been
named a committee to secure judges
Supt. Fogarty, ]. S. McDivitt and
Charles Hunt will select the penants
and other trophies. Hubert Conarroe
will solicit bids from bands in the
county to furnish music.
The association reorganized for the
present year by electing J. F. Wrinkle
man, of West Alexandria, president
and H. A. Hoffman, Lewisburg, secre
tary and treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
.RATIFY TREATY WITH
RESERVATIONS, URGES
HOOVER STATEMENT

NEW YORK, March 1S-Herbert
Hoover, in a statement issued from his
office here today, advocates early rati-
fication of the peace treaty, so long
as the final form gives us freedom of
action and room for constructive de-
velopment Of peace. and with reserva-
tions which "should satisfy the most
timid as to entanglements".
The statement as issued it was ex-
planned in response to a request of
the Washington Star for his views on
the subject.
Mr.. Hoover expressed the belief
that the reservations "do not destroy
the possibility of the creatio of a
potent organization to mitigate the
dangers in front of us, and the alter
native or continuation of our state
of war for another year, or the un-
thinkable thing, for us to make a sepa.
rate peace after we have gone so far
| comrades in arms.
Wilson Should Accept Treaty
Despite the feeling of President viii.
son and his associates that the
strength of the league of nations i1
somewhat undermined "by the reser
vations", Mr.. Hoover expressed the
opinion. they also should accept
| them"
Regardless of what any of us may
think should have been the provisions
of either the league or the trea ty," he
asserted, 1--WE and the world should
not he kept waiting longer for a
settlement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
Farm Federation Heads
To Meet Saturday Here

Work Of the newly appointed county
agent of Wayne county will be out
lined at a meeting of the directors of
the County Farmers federation. in the
court house next Saturday afternoon.
All directors of the organization,
and other farmers interested in the
work of the county agent are urged
to attend.
County President Theodore Davis
announced Thursday that a meeting of
all township organizations, to inaugur.
ate live stock survey of the county
will be held March 81. This meeting
was called at the request of the state
federation which is preparing survey
Of live stock throughout the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
Declarations are Filed
by Candidates in Count,

Declarations were filed with the
county clerk by four candidates for
delegate to the state convention and
by four precinct committeeman can
didates.
c. o. Williams, 104 Southwest First
street, Republican. filed his declara.
tion as candidate for delegate to the
state convention from the Seventh
ward, and James E. Fry, Richmond.
and ]. P. Dillon, sos South A street,
both filed declarations as Republican
candidates for state convention dele.
gate from the Fourth ward Theo-
dore Davis. of Greensboro, Democrat,
filed his declaration as a candidate
for delegate to the Democratic state
convention from Center and Clay
townships.
The precinct committeeman. all Re
publicans. who filed were Oliver C.
Hunt. Franklin township, precinct 2.
Franklin; L. C. Engelbert, 1928 North
Tenth street.. precinct, Is, Wayne;
Benjamin F. Connolly, Washington
township, precinct 3. Washington. and
Ross NJ. Cramer, Harrison township
precinct 1, Harrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
Renk Casket Covered With
Flowers as Dead Musician
Is Laid to Final Rest

Final tribute to Ernest Renk was
paid by the Rev. w. ]. Cronin at the
solemn requiem high mass in st.
Mary's church at 9 a. m. Thursday.
The Revs. Mattingly and Ryan as
sisted. The Richmond city band,
which Mr.. Renk was leading when he
died, led the funeral procession to the
church, and afterwards to st. Mary's
cemetery. The church was crowded
with his friends. About 40 fellow en-
ployeS of the Richmond Casket COM
pany attended the services. Numer-
Gus floral offerings were sent. A
blanket of 200 Columbia roses. cover
ing the entire casket. was sent by the
Richmond Casket company. The Rich
mond high school orchestra sent a
beautiful Gala lily piece, harp de
sign from the employees of the casket
company and a Tyre from the band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
FLAT TAX MAY Be
PUT ON ALL INCOME;
PLANS WORKED OUT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 18.-Treas-
ury officials were called today to
present the departments views to the
house ways and means committee on
raising federal revenues to meet losses
as a result of the decision of the
supreme court that stock dividends
are not taxable.
The committee also expected to dis
cuss simplifications of present income
and excess profits tax laws, proposed
by Secretary Houston in letter to
the committee yesterday.
Joseph S. Mccoy, government actu-
ary, and Wayne Johnson, solicitor OF
international revenue were to present
the departments plans and to answer
questions as to the best solution of
the problems presented by the court
decision.
Would Repeal Exemption
Chairman Fordney was expected to
present to the committee a plan call
ing for fiat tax on all profits or in.
comes, with the same percentage on
large and small incomes and providing
for the repeal Of the $4,000 exemption
prevention.
Under such a plan he stated, the
rate of taxation would be reduced from
the present rate of 20 per cent to ap
proximately II per cent.
Democratic members of the commit
tee, however, oppose such a plan or
| the grounds that it shifts the burden
of taxation from large incomes to the
smaller ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
William Stump Finance
Head of Church Drive

William Stump has been appointed
Wayne county director for the finan-
cial campaign of the Inter-Church
World movement. Each determination
in the county will appoint its director,
who in turn will cooperate with Mr..
Stump. Roy Babylon, director for the
United Brethren church, with Stump,
will attend the financial training con-
ference in indianapolis at 10 a. m.
Friday morning E. II. Scott has been
appointed director for division of the
Friends church that covers most of
Wayne county. He will probably at
tend the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
WASHINGTON SEES
SOVIET MENACE IN
news FROM BERLIN
(By Associated Press)

' ASHINGTON, March 1S. - The
collapse of the military revolution in
Germany in the opinion of officials
here, has left the Ebert government
with an even greater problem on its
hsnds, that of controlling the work
ingmen's movement, started to check
mate the mSitarists.
Reports of the formation of soviets
in a number of places have been re-
ceived, and while the exact extent of
this movement is not known, some OBJ.
servers here feel that the general
strike may prove double edged
sword.
Official Washington is discussing
how far the alleis should go in lend
ing moral support to the Ebert gov.
ernment at this time, and, because of
the present state of the public mind,
in pressing demands for the punish.
ment of those guilty of war crimes,
and for idemnity for the destruction
of the German fleet at Scapa Flow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
BOLIVIA EXPRESSES
REGRETS FOR ATTACK
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 1S-The
American government today asked
Chilli, as one Of the great and power
full nations of South American to use
its strong influence to prevent serious
difficulties between Bolivia and Peru.
The request was conveyed by under
secretary Polk to Be1tran Matthew,
the Chilian ambassador, at confer
ence at the state department.
LIMA, Peru, March 1S.-The aide
de-camp of President Guerra, Of Bo-
livia called at the Peruvian legation
at La Paz yesterday and expressed
the Bolivian governments regrets for
the attack on the legation last Sun
day night, according to official ad-
vices received here today.
After the receipt of this informa-
ton, foreign minister Porras forward
ed note to LaPez, asking for ma
terial reparation for the loss incurred
and the arrest of officials involved.
Detailed reports of the incident in
dicate that many Peruvian CONNER
cial houses were looted during the dis
order at LaPaz, and confirmation has
been received of the report that the
office of the newspaper, LaRaZon, was
destroyed.
A crack Bolivian cavalry regiment
which was sent to Guayaqui. near the
frontier has been withdrawn to La
Paz, which city is apparently under
martial law.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, March 18.-A new
cabinet has been formed by President
Jose Gutirrez Guerra, the portfolio OF
foreign relations being retained by
Carlos Gutierrez. Great indignation
has been caused here by an attack
upon Colonel Comes of the Bolivian
aviation service, by party Of 40 Pc
ruvians. He was attacked with stones
and sticks and painfully injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
BEHNNEN DROPS
DEAD IN FIELDS

William Behnnen, who lives on the
New Paris pike adjoining the Rich
mond Water Works, suddenly dropped
dead while tilling his fields at p. m.
Thursday.
His son was assisting him and when
the father fell he ran to the phone at
the water works and summoned a
physician. Coroner S. Edgar Bond in
Vestigated.
Mr. Behnnen was 53 years old, and
had lived on the same farm for 25
years. The widow and six children
survive. The cause of the death was
thought to be apoplexy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
U, s, HAS GREATEST
Navy PROGRAM OF
WORLDS NATIONS
{By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 49, The
United States, American naval experts
say, is building more warship tonnage
than any other nation.
Twelve superdreadnaughts and six
great battle cruisers, aggregating $685.
400 tons, are under construction in
private and navy yards. They will
carry a total of 152 16-inch rifles, and
"a 14-inch rifles, and all will have the
new electric drive engines.
With the completion of this fleet,
probably in 1923, the United States
will have a battle force Of 19 super
dreadnaughts and six battle cruisers
in the first line, and eight dread
naughts and number Of smaller bat
tleships in the second line.
American naval men say that among
the worlds fighting craft, the six bat
tie cruisers and six of the new bat
tleships - the South Dakota, Mon
tana, North Carolina. Massachusetts,
by themselves.
To Go 81 Miles an Hour.
The cruisers will have a speed OF
about 33 knots-37 land miles-and
, each will carry eight 16-inch guns
They will be s74 feet long over all
80 feet wide, will displace $500 tons
and have 100000 horsepower.
The six super dreadnaughts will be
even more powerful, each mounting
it's main battery, IL sixteen-inch rifles
They will be 6S4 feet long, 105 feet
broad and displace 43,200 tons. Their
speed will be 23 knots an hour and
horsepower 10000.
These ships and battle cruisers are
| just being gotten under way, but
most of the other six battleships are
| we'll on the way tocompletiOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
73l Haze Incomes of
81 ,OOO,O 900 in Chicago
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 1s.-Incomes Of
$1,000.000 or more for 1919 were re-
ported by 731 individuals and corpora
tions in the Chicago district, officials
Of the internal revenue department in
specting income tax relations, an
nounced today. Thirty-one Chicagoans
were added last year to the ranks Of
those whose incomes exceeded . mill
lion dollars.
One corporation was reported to
have paid S6.000.000 as the first in
stallment of s24.000.000 due the gov
ernment as income tax. Another COR
poration's quarterly payment amount.
ed to $2.500.000.
The number who made returns on
incomes of 100000 was great, rev.
enue officials said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
FINISH TROOPS COMPELLED
TO RETIRE BY BOlSHEVlkI
(BN a Associated

HELSINGFORS, March lS-Finsh
troops have been forced TO evacuate
their positions a. Soutiaervi, north of
Lake Ladoga. and retire northwest.
ward in the direction Of Porajaervi.
according to an official statemer. by
the Finnish general s;aff. which re-
ports severe fighting with the Bolshe-
wiki yesterday.
The village OF Soutiaervi is said to
have been almost destroyed This
front Is just to the north of the one
along which there was serious fight.
ing about a fortnight ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
Radicals, Home in Their
Earthly Paradise, Suffering
From Cold and Hunger
(By Associated Prass)

MOSCOW. March 18-Many radicals
who were deported from the United
States on the steamship Buford have
been suffering privation since they
arrived in Russia. They have failed
to locate their relatives and have not
yet secured employment Efforts are
now being made by Alexander Berk,
man and Emma Goldman, leaders of
the deportees, to form an organization
which will give employment to mem.
bers Of the party who are in distress
and care for them pending permanent
arrangements.
Headquarters of this organization
will be established at Petrograd with
a branch in Moscow, and it is planned
to give all deportees from the United
States advantages of the facilities il
offers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
Grand Duchess Olga, Sister
of Late Car, is Found
in Rags; Helping Poor
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 18.-Grand
Duchess Olga, sister Of the late Gear
Nicholas of Russia, has been found by
American Red Cross workers, living
in a box car near Novorossysk, South
Russia, it was announced today at the
headquarters of the American Red
Cross here.
The Grand Duchess, according to
the announcement, is one of three sur
viving members of the house of Ro-
manoff. She was found "toiling among
fellow refugees from the territory re
Gently conquered by the Bolsheviki,
p;"i~e ~u"h a"eistance as she could
although herself clad in rags, and
grateful for any food and clothing she
could find"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
Hawkins, Who Tried to
Steal Cops Auto, Sentenced

Gail Hawkins, colored, 80 years old.
Of this city, charged with grand lar
ceny, was fined $40 and costs, sent
enced to the state prison for one to
fourteen years, and disfranchised for
two years, in circuit court Thursday.
Hawkins, who was recently released
from the county Jail, was re-arrested
following an attempt to steal an auto
mobile belonging to policeman from
the police garage.