davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
GERMANY IS
NOT TO JOIN
SAYS FRANCE
French Government Unalter-
ably Opposed to Admission
Of Germany in League Of
Nations.
MUST PROVE WORTH
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 12.-The French gov
eminent is unalterably opposed to the
admission of Germany to the League
OF Nations at this time, it was stated
at the foreign Office today. Some
drastic action would be a conse-
quence if the league voted to admit
Germany, 1t was intimated.
The foreign Office said there had
been conversations with Great Britain
On the subject, and that the British,
who had been inclined to favor Ger
man membership in the league, now
had accepted the French viewpoint,
allowing the matter to rest for the
present. Inasmuch as Germany has
not yet applied for league membership
it is considered unlikely there will be
any effort with promise of success to
get the assembly in Geneva to act
favorably on the question of Ger
nany's admission at this time.
Must Prove Worth.
The French hold that Germany must
rrove her intention to fulfill the terms
of the peace treaty and live peacably
with her neighbors before seeking
membership, and they contend there
has not yet been time for them to be-
come convinced regarding Germanys
attitude along these lines. The possi-
bility of the admission of Austria,
Hungary and Bulgaria is regarded in
a different light by the French, who
have indicated they are not opposed to
membership for these nations, as il is
considered they have shown good
faith.
Discussing the admission Of enemy
countries to the league of nations, the
Echo de Paris declares that Great
Britain has. so far as Germany is con-
cerned, made a formal promise not to
favor the removal of the interdict
against that country for the time be-
ing. Georges Leygues, the French
premier. is declared by the news
paper to have recommended that
French delegates at the meeting of
the assembly of the league at Geneva
withdraw if Germany is admitted over
the protest of France.
"As for Austria and Bulgaria. the
newspa per adds, lone is inclined to
take toward them a more lenient at
titude in view of conditions"
GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 12-
The secretariat of the League OF Ma
tions today received Austria's formal
application for admission to the
league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Wrangel Directs Forces
Toward Main Defense

Baron Wrangel, head of the South
Russian anti-Bolsheviki government, is
drawing his forces in Northern Crimea
toward the main defense line, which
runs through the village of Lusnun,
about 19 miles south of the town of
Perekop. This operation is being car
ried on in the face of attacks in force
by soviet troops.
Cons: :deration is being given to the
removing of civilians from this city,
and it is probable they will be sent
away soon. as the situation is admitted
to be critical.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
ROMAN DIPLOMACY
VICTOR IN JUGO-SLAV
DISPUTE, SAY PAPERS
(Rv Associated Press)

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE newspapers of
Rome agree generally that victory
has been gained by Italian diplomacy
in the settlement of the dispute be-
tween Italy and Jugo-Slavia. The or
Sans of the NationalistS and the news
papers vOicing the sentiments of the
Right party in parliament, however.
express a certain amount of discomfort
and demand a more radical solution of
the controversy.
The COrriere Della says: ut was
decided that Austria Hungary must
not rise again. That is the meaning of
the agreement concluded between
Italy and Jugo Slavia."
The Popolo DItalia comments on the
success of the Italian delegation,
which renders possible an agreement
on all questions" The Popolo Romano
says that before accepting the Italian
conditions Serbia appealed to Paris
and London for assistance, but that
the answers she received showed that
both these governments would have
approved the application of the past of
London if direct agreement had not
been reached
After this, says the Popolo Romano.
the Belgrade government telegraphed
its delegates instructing them to &C
cept 1taly's conditions with reserva-
for the future"
The same newspaper says that i'm
portant concessions were made to
Serbia concerning the Albanian ques-
ton.
An immense majority of the people
of the country hail with great JOY the
definite conclusion of peace two years
after the end of the war. They con-
graduate Premier Giolotti and Count
Sierra, the foreign minister on what
they term their splendid success in
closing the long standing controversy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
DISCOVERED IN PERU
(By Associated PreSs)

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 12.-Discovery OF
revolutionary plot with ramifications
in the provinces of Madre de Dies. HUI
allaga and LambayeQue and the cities
Of Cuzco and Trequipa. was announced
by high officials at the government
palace this morning.
The conspiracy was to eliminate in
an attack upon President Leguia dur
ing dinner given in his honor at the
Union club yesterday, it is said. Some
so persons, some of them prominent
members of the opposition party, have
been arrested at Anoche. They IN
clude Garcius Lastres, Colonel Caesar
Pardo and Colonel Lanfranco. Pro-
government demonstrations were held
at Anoche today, but the police are
in full control of the situation and tre
maintaining perfect order. All traffic
over the branch of the Central railway
serving the Cerro Pasco region has
been suspended because of strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Chilean Legislature Orders
Fiscal EXPENSE Note Issue
(By Associated Press)

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. IA bill
authorizing the issuance of 10000, 900
pesos for fiscal expenses was approved
in the chamber of deputies here to-
day. The notes will bear annual IN
lerest of not more than eight per cent
and will be redeemable in Ave years,
Is per cent of Chile's import duties
being set aside for the purpose begin.
ming July l, 1921.
Retirement of circulating notes rep
resenting advances made to nitrate
producers by the government is also
directed by the bill, as those advances
are repaid. In addition, the measure,
which has already passed the senate,
provides the president of the republic
may within a year open A credit of
20.OO0,O00 pesos with local banks, this
sum being redeemable from import
duties. 1t is expected the counsel of
state will approve the bill tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Serious Rioting Occurs
At Genano, In Italy

LONDON, Nov. 12-Serious rioting
has occurred at Genano near Potenza,
Italy, according to Milan despatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company.
A priest is said to have been severely
beaten during a church ceremony at
which he praised Italian soldiers and
a general strike followed the arrest
Of 200 persons accused of having par
ticipated in the disorder A strike
also has been called at ForenZa. a
town in the Apennines, $50 miles
northeast of PotenZa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Tiff Not Candidate
Fer Office of Movor

Lewis E. Tiff said he was not q re-
ceptive candidate for the nomination
for mayor of Richmond on the Repub-
lican ticket when he was asked regard
ing the petitions which friends have
been circulating for two or three days.
He said he had no desire to enter
politics, and that while he appreciated
the efforts of his friends he was not
a receptive candidate.
Ten petitions were circulated and
a large number of signatures were OBJ
tanned of persons who desired to see
Mr.. Tiff make the race.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
COUNSEL ASKS HYLAN
TO BRING DOCUMENTS
FOR Days TESTIMONY

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-SamuelUnter-
lative committee investigating the al
legged building trust; mere, asked
Mayor John F. Hylan to bring for his
second days testimony before the com
mittee today additional documents re-
lating to the change Of contracts for
new school buildings calling for the
use of limestone instead of terra cot
ia and involving an expenditure of
100000. The Mayor failed to pro-
duce the documents asked for at the
committees hearing yesterday.
One of these was a letter sent over
Mr.. Hylan's signature to Frank D.
Wilsey, vice-president of the board of
education, which the mayor admitted
was drafted by John T. Hettrick, the
lawyer who in former hearings has ac-
knowledged authorship Of the system
of comparisons of bids by contractors
through a central clearing house. Mr..
Hylan said the letter which contained
arguments favOring the use of lime
stone instead of terra Gotta, was for
warded by him without change. A
copy of it was presented at yester-
days hearing by Mr.. Untermyer. after
it was learned the mayor did not
bring the original. He said it had
not been found in the files.
Mr.. Untermyer said the committee
would begin contempt proceedings to-
day against Hettrick, who failed to
answer his summons to reappear yes
terday. The attorney of Hettrick, who
is now in New Jersey. outside the jur-
isdiction Of the committee, said his
client, in view of the belief that the
hearings directed against him. among
others would decline to testify fur
ther before the committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
EXPECT LARGE CROWD
AT FIRST CONCERT OF
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Indications are that the Coliseum
will not only be packed Monday even
ing when the Richmond Symphony or
Chestra makes it's first appearance, but
that many will not be able to get in.
In view of this fact Lee B. Nusbaum
speaking for the committee issued the
following statement Friday
From present advance indications
the Coliseum will not be able to ac-
commodate all the people who expect
to attend the Richmond Symphony Or
chestra concert Monday evening, Nov.
10. AS before announced seat reserVa-
tions can be made at the Westcott
Pharmacy on and after 1:3O a. m.
Thursday morning, Nov. IL.
Since the tickets and reservations
are given TO the public without cost
the committee wish it to be under
stood that any reserved seats unoccu-
pied after the first number of the pro-
gram will not be held longer, and will
be given to persons not having seats y
The concert will begin at SIS p. IN.
The en- semble of the orchestra in
cludes nine first violins, six second
violins, two violas, three 'cellos, three
basses, three flutes, two oboes, two
elarinets, one bassoon, four French
horns, four trnmpets, two trombones,
tubs, kettle drums, percussion and
piano.
The personnel follows.
First Violins-F'rederic x. Hicks,
Concert Master, Miriam Hadley, j. F.
Thompson, Mary Wray Jones. Harold
l.. Clements, Ruth Scott, Corinne Nus
baum Helen NJ. Rethmeyer
Second Violins-W. Clifford Piehl,
Principal, Edna Marlatt, Ruth Bios
som, Helen Addleman, Inez Williams,
Charlotte Colvin.
Violas-Walter Runge, V. o. Will
Jams.
Cellos-Mary Kathryn Gates, Helen
Roland, Marguerite Deuker.
Basses-Mark A. Heitbrink, Claude
Gerald Miller, Paul Skinner.
Flutes-Earl w. Feltis, Royden M.
Parke. Paul w. Blossom.
ley
Clarinets-Kenneth B. Fox, H. H,
Runge.
Rassoon-Roland L. Nusbaum.
French Horns-Robert A. Dickinson,
Philip P Gates, G.. II. Groce, Vernon E
Spalding.
Trumpets-Robert c. Wilson, B. B.
Russell. George Crane, howard Smith
Trombones-Harold H. Wore, Lewis
G. King.
Tubs-C. M. Wilson.
Kettle Drums-Howard G. Hunt.
Percussion - Ray Weisbrod, Paul
Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Eight Americans Protect
10000 Orphans at Kars

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 12.-The
Rev Dr. Ernest Yarrow. a missionary
stationed in Turkish Armenia, tele-
graphs from the Caucasus that eight
Americans at kars are protecting
100000 orphans and the stores there.
Refugees to the number of 20 900 have
reached AleXandropol. panic stricken.
The Georgian national guard and the
Georgian army, says the despatch. now
number $4,000 men. The constituent
assembly has decided to maintain it's
war footing. apparently contemplating
assisting the ArmenianS, who are
struggling against the Turks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Seek Missing Auiators
~. OF Naval Training Base
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Search direct
ed from the Great Lakes naval train
ing station at Lake Bluff, Illinois, was
renewed early today for the seaplane
bearing three men, which has been
missing somewhere in Lake Michigan
since Wednesday,
A bitter cold and rising wind, added
TO rough seas, caused the abandonment
OF the rescue work last night.
The three men, Lieutenant Harry E.
Barr, pilot, of Lake Forest, III; En-
sign Edwin Fl. Clark. of Peoria, ILL.,,
and Gunner 's-mate John Caesar, of
Hollywood, ILL.,, left on tour of recon
nalsence. Efforts to reach the spot
where they were last seen, near Two
RIVERS, Wis, were prevented by the
bad weather
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Weather Forecast
MooRE'S SPECIAL FORECAST

MOORE'S SPECIAL FORECAST
Cold weather will continue for the
next SO hours at least. since the Can
adian cold wave now covers over two
million square miles.
For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore.
Fair and continued cold tonight and
Saturday.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Rureau-Fair and continued
cold weather tonight and Saturday
Temperatures Yesterday
Maximum .....'...' ......'.
Minimum Observation-Disclosures. %
Today
Noon ...... 20
Weather Conditions-The Canadian
cold wave reported in Thursdays bull
letin is moving southwest via Medicine
Hat. It has overspread all of the
states east of the Rocky Mountains
and it is below freezing in the south
ern states. The lowest temperature
reported was 16 below zero at Chey-
enne, Wyoming. General rains We're
falling Thursday night from Miami
Fla. northeast to Halifax, \. S. A
winter type Of storm of great in
tensity is now developing over the far
west, with a diameter CT over TWO
thousand miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Robbers Beet Skopkeeper,
Escape, in Quaker Cify

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-After
they had overcome Henry Murray, pro-
rrietor of an old gold shop in a hand
battle without weapons, three robbers
here today bound and gagged him and
robbed the place of $4,000 in jewelry
they escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
GIRL PUPILS, TEACHERS
LEARN ART OF BOXING
(Ry AsSOCiated PresSl

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-Girl pupils and
teachers, as well as the boys should
be taught boxing in the public schools,
William L. Bodine, honorary president
of the national league of compulsory
education, said today at the annual
meeting. Mr.. Bodine said boxing
would bring a better relation between
teacher and pupil by interesting them
in the same thing, and urged it for
girls as health measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Ohio Bandits Shoot Up
To,Dn After Robbing Bank

KINGSTON. o., Nov. I'm a dar-
ing daylight robbery. three men in an
automobile today secured $4,000 in
currency and between $4,000 and
$4,000 in government bonds from the
First National bank here. shooting
right and left as they made their es-
cape from the town
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
FITZPATRICK is ALIVE
BUT PRISONER, REPORT
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. II. - Washington re-
ports that Captain Emmet Fitzpatrick,
American Red Cross worker in South
Russia, was not killed by the Boil
sheviki, but is being held a prisoner
were confirmed in telegram received
at the Paris branch of the American
Red Cross from Sebastopol today The
telegram was filed in Sebastopol on
Nov. 18.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
SOVIET STAY OUT OF
MENfAN-TURkISH FIGHT

TIWLIS, Transcasia, Nov 1.-THE
representative of the Russian soviet
government here asserts that the Rus
sian government will keep it's hands
off the Armenian Turkish conflict but
later will offer mediation.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Carpenter Will be Strong Favorite in Europe

Lately, Carpenter would be an almost
universal ravoric in Britain because
Dempsey. Ike Beckett. Is bigger and
heavier than The Frenchman.
3 2. Angle. who refereed The Beck
etl-Carpentier match says, for example
a gallant Frenchman has won his
way almost 10 The pinnacle OF boxing
fame. II he should meet Dempsey IN
London and beat him. london would
cheer him just as heartily as Il he were
Britlshcr"
Lloyd's Sunday News says: What q
Battle 1hc Dempsey-Carpentlcr match
will be-and with the odds here not on
ihe American. For most OF those who
saw Carpenter beat Beckett are con-
vinced that they had seen Beckett beat
en- by the future champion OF the
world"
Ted Lewis. English boxer says: ~
have seen ahis fellow Dempsey III most
OF h,s fights. and you can take it from
me that ne will surely 90 under 90 Car
pcntier.
"-he Frenchman Is a real champion,
quick as lightning with his hands and
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
BRIDGEVILLE PLANS
FOR TOWN ELECTION

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGENlLLE. Jan. ii.-Mrs. Minerva
Hazard and Miss Bessie Rash have
gone 10 Plymouth. ~ c.. where they
will spend the winter with Mrs Mary
Blunt. daughter OF Mrs. Hazard.
Mrs. Erasmus Jones has been called
10 Wilmington because OF the illness OF
her brother, John Il. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stewart have re-
turned home after spending a month In
Florida with their s0n, Rodney stew
art.
The Rev. Disst0n w. Jacobs IS spend
ing few days with friends In Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lewis have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar An
dersOn OF kentOn.
Mrs. Bertha Culver who has been crit
Ically Il IN the Methodist Hospital
philadelphia. Is slowly improving
The annual town election viii Doe held
ihc first week in February
Jobu Uurlock. Luther Welch ani OTIS
Warrington have been appointed 10
take tbo census I'm Bridgevllle ana com
munity. ,,, ..o
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Collision are
occupying their new country home
near town. ,-,-, 4.
Miss Lucy ". Caster of Philadelphia IS
spending the week with Mrs. &. =. VIII
llams. ri
An all-day meeting Will be held Fri
d,v I'm Union NJ. Z. Church n celebrate
the going into effect OF the 18Th qmend-
menl 10 the constitution. Professor,
Tamrrin. principal Of the school VIII
made an address. Mrs. Henry Wdgiey OF
mover will also give a talk.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Sheldon Sets Pace
in the Turkey League

Sheeon, capthin OF the Keystone
team, Of the Junior Turkey League Of
the Y. NJ. C. A.. has wrestled the lead
in points scored from Robinson, OF
The Ralnbows. who had held the lead
since tho league started two months
ago. The keystone captain has an
7exed a total OF 2i6 points. while Rob
nson Is laundering on his heels with
2i3 points to his credit. The race be-
tween these two boys promises to be
axciting during the remainder OF the
,easOn.
Third place has been secured by Ber-
1ard NObis another member Of the
keystone team with 235 points, while
Bush. Of the Wild Cats. holds forth
fjerth with 226 points Fifth Is Captain
Culver, OF tho Lightn'ne with 22j,
,Xth Is Captain Tstnall. Of the Comets.
2i0. Due TO illness Captain Tatnall
was unable to attend the classes for a
week, and dropped from second 20
sixth place
The rivalry for team honors Is very
Keen. as some OF those who are vlr-
fUally out Of the individual race real
ize that they can stlll aid much IN the
Team contest.
IN the Cadet class. the Army loads
The Marines by &c points. while the
Nayy Is a good third. Captain Barton's
Army team has held FIRST place all sea-
son. hut the Marines arc gradually
closing up.
In the juniors section OF tho league
The Rainbows and keystone teams arc
now ahead with 25i points apiece. The
Lightning. boys had lead for some time
but last week they dropped to third
place.
The Satellites. Of the High School
section, captainod by Wallace Redrick,
are pressing the Comets FOR flrst place
and II the captain can set his machine
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
STAFFORD BANK
ELECTS DIRECTORS
specIal 10 The EvenIng JournaI.


SEAFORD. Jan ii.-At the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the First
National Bank OF Seaford. yesterday,
directors were elected as follows: Henry
w. Baker. Lorenzo B. Cannon. Philip l..
Cannon. James T. DultOn, Emanuel
Greenbaum. George II. Hutton. John J.
Kinder, William T. Lank. James A Nor
gan. William X. Morgan. Madison Willin
and EnOs B. Wright The corps Of Off
GERS were continued, as follows: Philip
l.. Cannon. president: Henry W Baker.
vice-president; James z. nuiton, secre-
tary Of board; Madison Willin. cashier;
Charles J. West. assistant cashier: Iar-
Ian T. Morris, Karl X. Brown. Minos o..
short and James K. Phillips. clerks and
bookkeepers.
Miss Mary Ethel Robinson. daughter
Of former Mayor and Mrs. Walter B..
Robinson viii be married on Saturday
10 Harry VI. Grieves. son OF comptroller
and Mrs Harry B Gricves, OF Smyrna
The wedding will take place at i2
o'clock, noon. in st. Luke's p. Z.
Church.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
America Loses in
Horses Expectation

some foals from her. AS his son, the
late John /. Snyder. was the owner or
Bniolla, he mated her with that horse.
She produced several times by him and
then died prematurely while still conf
paratively young. Her FIRST fOal was a
black colt that was named Binville,
and became O noted campaigner, win
ning many races, over both mile and
half-mile tracks. taking a record OF
2O9h and capturing over $4,000 In
stake and purse money. Binland. fOaled
In 1912, was two years younger than
Binville. the two being own brothers
This past year he was unlucky. He
started by a really phenomenal per-
.formance, as in the very first weeks Of
the season, az Youngstown, o.. July .,
ne lowered the worlds record for a
stallion over a twO-lay course from
2O71s % 2O6ik. Those who wit
messed the feat predicted that he would
trOt in two minutes before the season
closed. But he had the misfortune,
soon after, TO become lame. He trOt-
ted one race I'm that condition, in which
he was beaten by Ante Guy (203A J
and was then retired, as il was not
thought wise 10 take any chances OF
breaking him down. Rest soon re-
moved the trouble and before fall came
he was reported as good as new. Con-
seduently his return 10 the turf in 1920
had been eagerly looked forward to.
But his expectation ends all that,
The price paid for Binland by the
Italians remains private, but it IS known
that 10 was a big one. probably N the
nelghbOrhOOd Of $4,000. But whatever
It was, there is nothing left in Amer
lea to duplicate him, consequently We
suffer a distinct loss that cannot be re-
placed by morey, when we bid him
eraoT- -bvo
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

feet and quicker with his brain"
Referee Angle IS not so sure Geory.
can beat Dempsey. Il am told" say
Angle. though have never seen Demn.
SOY. that he Is the fastest heavyweight
America has had FOR years II this Is
so a means a severe match FOR The
FTTnchm0n.
'Larpcniier will have 20 meet a man
0f superior reach and We SHIT and. from
information that reachcs me-, his OWE
equal in sreed. should have TO see
thc Americn at work before going far
,ner than shat"
Beckett takes his medicine sadly but
with good race He says DE made
some mistakes and. In effect that %,
boxed bgdly. 81 am disappointed
would. Of course, Ike 90 meet Car
painter again," he adds In the mean
time J win defend my British title
against anyone"
so it is probable that before long o
match FOR the British title viii be
arranged between Beckett and Wells
VITO thinks he can come back.