davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-05

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
modern; electricity and gas furnish.
ed. $500 per month. 1917 Harrison.
(Rear.)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-05
Mrs. Jessie Franklin, Diamond Eat
Ring contestant-"Goes over
the Top"

Lyric Hall was the scene of an Ella
borate and artistic entertainment. The
occasion was the Anniversary enter
tainment of Queen of Sheba Temple
serving the Feast of Seven Tables,
handsomely decorated and laden with
appetizing dishes, served with the ut
most care by ladies in snowy white
dresses. Sweet strains of music pre-
vailing in the room, while the guests
ate, chatted and moved from table to
table, delighted. A short program
was rendered. Bro. S. w. Brady, w.
NJ. of Ezekiel Lodge was Master Of
Ceremonies. instrumental solos by
Misses Brooks and Hill were we'll re-
ceived. Mrs. Matte Thomas of Kan
sas City, Kas., recited the Sin of AL
mazda, displaying wonderful ability
as an elocutionist. Mrs. Anna abbey
sang a beautiful song, her rich So
prano voice captivated the audience.
Miss Cherry McGill gave a comic Sc
lection which was received with much
enthusiasm. Mr.. David Martin, W.
NJ. of st. Peters Lodge, presented the
diamond ear rings to the winning con
t%estant. Mrs. Jessie Franklin. who
carried off the honor, being the Most
popular lady" she reported 100000.
The applause was deafening. She
was also presented a handsome bou-
quet by her friends. She responded
with appropriate words. Mrs. Bessie
Mason reported $500 and was pre-
scented $1,000 in cash; she also res
pended with befitting remarks. Mrs.
Anna Roberts, Most Worthy Princess,
wishes to thank the friends and mem
bers of the Order who so loyalty as
sisted in making it a financial as well
as a social success Praise God
from Whom all Blessings Flow"
Miss Mae Wire and family of PHO
Woodland avenue are entertaining
Mrs. Bessie Gray Roundtree of San
Francisco. Calf. Mrs. Roundtree is a
successful business woman on the
Pacific Coast and has many friends
here. She is also visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams of Kansas
City, Kansas, and Mrs. c. A. Washing
ton of this City. Mrs. Blanche Hob
son of st. Louis, Mo, Joined Mrs.
Roundtree and Miss Wire Thursday
a. m, hence they will continue this
trip to st. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and
New York.
In loving but sad remembrance of
my dear friend, John Lewis Mason,
who passed away one year ago, May
%:
Farewell, dear friend, thou art at
rest,
And shall forever be;
You could not stay on earth with me,
But I can come to thee.
Sadly missed by
WESLEY DOUGHERTY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-05

In announcing this magnificent picture-CLARA
KIMBALL YOUNG in t H FORBIDDEN WOMAN"
we believe we have secured for the patrons of this
theater, one of the most beautiful motion picture
productions in years. The story, that of a dazzling
Partisan Opera Star at the height of her career,
brings to the screen one of these rare dramas that
charms in the same degree that it entertains. Filmed
amid luxurious settings and produced on a lavish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
Caillaux Submits Papers
To Proue Charge of Threat
on King Alphonso False
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 5.-Documents sub
mitted by former Premier Joseph Gail
laux, on trial before the high court
charged with having bad reasonable
dealings with the enemy, in an effort
to refute testimony regarding an al
legged threat by him against the life of
King Alphonso Of Spain, will be read
later at a private sitting of the court.
This announcement was made at the
opening of tOday's session by Leon
Burgeois, president Of the court.
Because Of the inability of Alexandra
R. Comfy. French ambassador to Bra
zil, to be present at the trial, the court
ordered that his deposition be read.
NJ Comfy charged in the deposition
that NJ. Caillaux disclosed in 1911 to
Baron Won Lancken-Wakenitz, then
German charge D'Affairs AT Paris that
the French foreign Office had been de-
ciphering German embassy dispatches
TO Wilhemstrasse sirca 1901, quoting
former President Poincaire as his
authority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
TONER IS SPEAKER
FOR TEACHERS WEEK

Edward Toner, of Anderson, Repub-
lican candidate for governor, will
speak to the Teachers Week mass
meeting in the high school auditorium,
Wednesday evening, March 10, follow
ing the address of Dick Moller, presi-
dent of the City Trust company, of
indianapolis. A group of high school
alumni will play.
Mr. Toner has been known as an ad-
vocate of better pay for teachers.
Miss Flora Broaddus, president of
the Richmond Teachers association
which has charge of the plans for
Teachers week, issued an invitation
Friday to all teachers, and patrons of
the county asking them to feel person
ally invited. Every organization is
asked to send representatives..
A special convocation will be held in
the high school auditorium next Fri
day morning. f. w. Cline, Of the
foreign language department of the
high school, will speak. The address
of DR.. George D. Strayer, of Columbus,
at teachers institute on Saturday, will
also have to do with Teachers week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
new DEMANDS MADE
BY POLES ON REDS
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, March 3.-Demands that
the Russian Bolsheviki enter into
peace negotlat1ons without agreeing 10
an armistice are embodied in the
latest proposals made to the Soviet
government by Poland.
1t is contended by the Poles that II
an armistice is agreed to, the Boil
shevlkf will take advantage of the time
to concentrate troops and reinforce
various points along the front, where
they are unable now to mass forces.
Delegates from Finland and Letvia
have arrived here to confer with for
eign minister Patek regarding peace
problems and other states. including
Rumania. are expected TO send dele
gates soon.
1t was announced today that NJ.
Patek would not go 10 Paris or London
as he had planned, but that Poland's
proposals of peace would be wired to
Premiers Miller and Lloyd George
for their consideration. before being
submitted to the Bolsheviki.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
LONG TIME BEFORE
ADJUSTMENT OF R. R.
CLAIMS, SAYS HINES
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Final
adjustment of financial and legal
questions arising from government
control of the railroads will require a
considerable time," Director General
Hines said today.
Only a small number Of claims have
been received as yet, he said, but
when all those affecting questions of
capital expenditures, maintenance
questions and claims from shippers on
account of loss Of damage, are in, the
total represented probably will run
into hundreds of millions Of dollars.
More than 1.400 officers and en-
ployes have been cut off the govern
ment payroll as the result of the re.
turn of the roads to private control
The central railroad administration
here still includes approximately 1,072
officers and employees, however, and
there are 151 officers and employees re-
naming in the regional offices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
1903 TO GRADUATE
FROM CITY'S H. s.
NAMES ANNOUNCED

One hundred and three pupils OF
the Richmond high school will be
granted diplomas by the Richmond
board of education on May %, it was
ANNOUNCED at Principal w. G. Bates
ioff1ce, Friday.
Superintendent j. H. Bentley will
present the following pupils with di-
plomas on commencement evening:
Gertrude Adams, Alvin Alexander,
Katherine Arnett.
Marie Bage, Marjorie Bachelor,
Ruth Beilman, Beulah Brown, Mary
Brumfield.
Jane Carpenter, Katherine Carr,
Louise Colvin, Winifred Comstock,
Dorothy Cook, Robert Connerton
Murray Cosand, Katherine Cox, Myra
Cox, Esther Coyle, Cecil Cureton, Rol
and Cutter.
Anna Dallas, Kenneth Dollins.
Gertrude Eggleston, Rosella Elstro
William Emslie, Wynne Evans.
Morris Fisher, Esther Fouts, Hazel
Fulle.
Russell Garrett, Alice Gennett, Iva
Glunt, Ruth Good, Herbert Gross.
Earl Haisley, Wayne Haisley, LIE,
Roy Harding, Florence Harris, Inez
Harris, Clyde Hart, Coral Hazeltine,
Robert Hawekotte, Helen Hasetine
Edith Hollingsworth, Nelson Hunt.
Helen Jessup, Edna Johnson.
John Kelley, Adelaide Kemp. Glenn
Kempton, Isabel Kenworthy, Florence
Kerlin, Hadley kirkman, William
! Kirkpatrick, Madeline Kitchen, Mil
dred KlotZ, Katherine Klute, Dorothy
Korves.
Ada Lammott, Ada Lloyd, Harold
Latta, Dorothy Lebo, Mary Luring.
Hildred Martin, Frances N.vhew,
Grace Miles, Ralph Motley.
Helen McWhinney.
Emily Parker Wilson Pierce, Es-
ther Pegg, Elmer Placke, Helen Poi
neer, Arthur Porter Glen Price
Esther Reid, Oakley Richey, Richard
/ Robinson, Harold Richey, Lucille Ru-
| bey, Claude Russell.
James Sackman, Faye Schmidt Cor
| rine Schneider, Freda Schneider, Al
fred Smith, Joseph Smith, Catherine
| Stems.
JOnH 1eeSudfueu, Marie uOludS,
Richard Thornburg.
Wilbur Vogelsong, Harold Vore
| Howard Wagner, Clarris Weller,
Florence WentZ.
Hazel Underhill, Levi Underhill, By
ron Wettig, Helen Wicket.
Helen Young, Stanley Youngfesh.
Elmer Zimmerman.
A few additional names may be
added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
APPROVAL. OF
WILSON ASKED
by DEMOCRATS
Senators Attempt to Get
Executives Consent to Res
ervation to Article Kat
tempt to See Him.
NEGOTIATIONS GO ON
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March Still hop.
ing that the peace treaty may be saw
ed from another deadlock Democratic
senators sought today to lay directly
before President Wilson the latest pro-
posals discussed as a possible com
promise basis on Article X.
While reconsideration of the Repub
lican reservation proceeded in the
senate, Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
braska, the administration leader, is
understood to have written the presi
dent, asking that he see administra
ton senators and give them his
views as to whether he would accept
the compromise proposal now under
consideration.
These proposals are said to com
template in a change in the Republi.
can Article x reservation, so that
military force and other specific
agencies would be named as means
which the United States would de.
clij~e to use, to preserve the integrity
Of other league members.
Negotiations Are Mentioned.
The move for a conference with the
president, is said to have grown out
of negotiations which have been in
progress for several days in charge of
Senat1r Simmons, Democrat, for the
Democratic side and Senator Watson,
Republican, Indiana, for the Repub
licans.
Yesterday Democratic senator who
went to the white house, did not see
Mr.. Wilson, and after talk with
Secretary Tumulty is said to have re-
turned to his colleagues without a
definite idea whether the president
would accept the compromise pro-
posed.
Senator Hitchcock is understood to
have suggested in his letter that the
president see Senator Simmons before
the Article X reservation comes to
another vote.
Would Defeat Own Ends
The Democrats, it is pointed out, do
not care to bring about a ratification
which the president would put in the
discard by pocketing the treaty.
In the negotiations, Senator Watson
and Simmons are understood to be
working with the full confidence with
the leaders of the two parties. though
it has been emphasized that the com
promise discussed had been only in
tentative form and that no one has
agreed finally to accept it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
ACCUSATIONS
BY SOLDIERS
MAR HEARING
Various Veterans Organiza.
ton Heads Talk Before
Committee-Charge Made
of Socialism.
LEGION IS "KNOCKED''
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Differ
ences between organizations of for
mer service men were aired again to-
day before the house ways and means
committee, which is considering sol
dier relief legislation.
Marvin Gates Sperry, national presi.
dent OF the Private Soldiers and Sail.
ors legion, who appeared to urge a
HAT payment Of $500 to all former
service men and women, charged that
). II. Halper. member of the Iegisla-
tive committee of the Rank and File
veterans association was a socialist
and communist and had tried to turn
over the Private Soldiers and Sailors
legion to the communist party of New
York"
Letters from the Soldiers. Sailors
and Marines Protective association of
New York city, asking the amalgama.
tlon or all soldiers bodies, was read
by the witness, who said this organiza
ton was raided and its literature
dumped into the streets.
"hat proof have you that Halper is
soc1alist?' asked Chairman Fordney.
Admitted Socialism, Charge.
He admitted it to me before wit
nesses," Sperry replied.
only three signers are needed to OBJ
tam incorporation papers permitting
the formation of soldier organization
with the privilege of soliciting contri
buttons in every state, Sperry said in
answer to question by Representa-
tive Treadway, Republican. Massa.
chussets, as to how Sperry's organiza.
tlon has been incorporated.
That's a curious provision" Rep-
resentative Treadway said.
>. Savenbein, chairman of the Rank
and File Veterans association told
the committee that a composite bill.
including land grants, vocational train
ing and financial aid, suggested by the
american Legion, would keep the COM
mlttee talking two or three years.
One Dollar a Day Wanted.
Former service men would he sat.
lsted with bonus of a dollar a dav
with minimum of $3.50, he said
twenty billion dollars must be raised
10 pay future needs of former service
men, representative Kitchin, Demo
crat. North Carolina, said.
The American Legion did not favor
Donus at its national convention. but
now 1t is fathering it." he added
The legion fathers everything after
some other organization does the work
and accomplishes results" Sayenbein
said III
The witness said his organization
was allied with organized labor. he
cause the members are of the work
ing class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
Mexican Bandit Meets
Quick Justice; Executed
(RY Associated Press)

MEXICO, March 5.-Circilo Arenas,
rebel leader, who was captured less
than week ago, when he entered the
city Of Puebla disguised, was sentenc-
ed to death by summary courtmartial
Wednesday night and executed yester-
day morning in Puebla. according to
advices received here.
Arenas, whose forces year ago
were guarding the inter-oceanic rail
way between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz. revolted against the government
and since that time had been engaged
in bandit operations.
Among the crimes Of which he was
accused was the dynamiting of train
from Puebla carrying a number of boy
scouts who were students in German
school in that city. Nine boys were
killed by the bandits, who believed
they were soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
Bolsheuiki to Inuade
Poland Say Aduices

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Official
advices to the state department say
that an invasion of Poland by the Bol
sheviki is imminent. the house rules
committee was told by William R
Castel Jr., in charge Of the depart
ment's Central European division.
The committee is considering an ap-
preparation for relief in Poland, Aus
tria and Armenia.
"Thev have displayed a wonderful
patriotism, but without aid they can
not hold out much longer" said Mr.
Castel. "They have been on the verge
of signing peace with the Bolshevists
several times.
Mr.. Castel also declared that Boil
sheviki were causing a plague Of ty'
phus in Poland which threatened to
become the greatest plague in history
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
Can't Marry Unless Tou
Haze $125 Monthly, Is
Rule by Reserue Bank
(By Associated Prcss)

CHICAGO, March 5.-A book OF
rules for employees of the federal re.
serve bank of Chicago, circulated TO-
days, says mo male employee receiv.
ing less than 1925 a month salary will
be permitted to marry while in the
service of this bank without first TAX
ing the matter up with the chief
clerk"
"The sun set in the book is the min
imum on which an employe can risk
a matrimonial venture" said c. r. Nc
Kay, vice governor of the bank, who
added that the rule was imperative -
"The bank officials believe that is
the least sum on which two may live
in these days" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
HOLLAND WILL
KEEP WILLIAM,
HER DECISION
Promises to Keep Former EN-
peror Safe at Doom, She
Tells Allies-Cage is Almost
Completed.
TO GUARD THEPRISONER
(By Associated Press)

THE HAGUE, March 5-The Dutch
government today for the second
time refused to deliver the former
German emperor to the Allies for trial
In a note addressed to David Lloyd
George, the British premier, however,
the government promised to take all
necessary measures to minimize the
liberty of Wilhelm, and to prevent
him from dangering the worlds peace.
THE HAGUE, March 5-Holland's
answer to the second allied note relat-
i've to the extradition or internment
of former Emperor William of Germ
any will probably be handed premier
in London, this week
1ntfmations have been given that the
Netherlands government will express
Its willingness to guard the erstwhile
monarch and prevent any thing that
might threaten the peace of Europe.
Night and day shifts are working on
the KaiSer's new residence at Doom
and it is reported he will move there
from Amerongen on May II. A high
fence about the house at Doorn to
which objection was made at first
because it obstructed a public road, is
now near completion, the authorities
having waived opposition to the work.
Furniture is Put In.
A trainload of furniture arrived at
Doom from Berlin several months ago,
and recently five additional truck
loads were received there. The
building has been radically remodeled,
half of the first floor being prepared
for Count Hohenzollern's occupancy,
while one of the wings will be given
over to the former Empress.
While unprotected by high walls or
a mote, the Doom estate is now in
reality a 200 acre cage that can be
easily guarded and within which the
Dutch government expects william
of Hohenzollern to spend the rest of
his days.
The second communication from the
Dutch government, which was deliver
ed in London this morning, states
that these precautions will be taken
ION the spot"
While Doom is not mentioned in the
text of the note, it is understood that
in conversation with Allied diplomats
here the Dutch authorities have assur-
ed them that close guarding and CEN
sorship will be instituted when Will
liam occupies his estate at that place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
X. Cordeu. Contractor,
Dies at Hagerstown

Richard Cordell, 48 years old, we'll
known Hagerstown contractor, died Of
pneumonia at his home in Hagerstown
at a. m, Friday He was born in
Hagerstown and lived there all his
life. He graduated from the Hagers-
town high school. He was a member
of the Methodist church.
Survivors include his wife Cora, and
seven children. Funeral services will
be held at the home either Sunday or
Monday afternoon. Word from rela-
tives in another state is awaited. Bur
ial will be in the cemetery at Hagers-
town
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
Jail Sentence of Olio
King Remitted by Wilson
(Rv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson has remitted the Jail
sentence imposed on John F. Jelke,
of Chicago, who was sentenced to
Serve so days and pay fine Of $10.-
900 for violation of the oleomargarine
Jaw.
Jelke paid to the government a tax
of s23S,000, which was said to be of
doubtful collectibility," and in view
of his willingness to satisfy the laws
demands, President Wilson decided
not to enforce the Imprisonment SEN
tence. Jelke also paid the fine and
costs amounting to $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
UNITED STATES TO
PUT 0. K. ON TREATY
Which STRIPS TURK
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 5. The
United States, in the opinion. of Off
Gals here, will be consulted as to
terms of the virtually completed Turk
ish treaty before the document is
handed to representative of the Con-
stantinople government for signature.
The United States, while refusing to
take any part in the drafting of the
Turkish treaty, is considered by the
allied governments to possess a spe-
cial interest in the solution of the
Turkish problem as potential mem
ber of the league of nations.
During the negotiation of the Ger
man and Austrian treaties, the entente
representatives made number Of
efforts to engage the American COM
missioners in discussion of Turkish
problems, particularly as to the dispo-
sition of Constantinople.
Inasmuch as the United States
never declared war on Turkey, this
government is understood to have
been firm in it's stand that it was not
interested in the Turkish question eX-
cept through the league of nations.
LONDON, March 5.-Turkish forces
in Asia Minor threatened on Feb. 19
to prevent the movement of a detach-
ment of British troops from the port
of Ismid. southeast of Constantinople,
according to advices received at the
war office here.
Several British cruisers and infant
ry reinforcements were rushed to the
scene, and the war minister at Con-
stantinople was notified that force
would be employed, if the British were
prevented from occupying territory
placed under their control by the
peace conference
After brief delay the Turks yield
ed, it is reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
Organization to Control
big Fiue" is Completed
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. March 5.-An or.
ean1zaton to supervise the carrying
cut of the decree prohibiting the big
five meat packers from engaging in
unrelated businesses, was perfected to.
day in the department of justice.
lsadore kressel. who directed the
grand jury's investigation of the pack
ers, has been made head Of the new
organization. Assisting him will be
Joseph Sapinski, who will have charge
in New York and s. w. Fordyce, who
will direct the work in the west
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
Further Guards ThrosDn
Up Around German Heads
By National Assemblymen
(Bv Associated Press)

BERLIN. March 5.-The German ma
ticnal assembly has passed a supple
mentary bill re. ing to the trial of
men accused of violations of the laws
of war. 1t would empower the SUI
preme State attorney to propose the
discontinuance of any prosecution.
should he be convinced there is no
ground for the public accusation of
any person.
1t also provides for the resumption
of proceedings against any person
even after acquittal, and for re-
hearing of cases of persons convicted
when sentences passed are clearly dis
proportionate to the offenses charged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
COLBY APPOINTMENT
IS AGAIN DEFERRED
(By Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, March 5-Action on
the nomination of Bainbridge Colby
to be secretary of state again was de-
ferred by the Senate foreign relations
committee today after members had
objected to taking any vote until they
had more information.
Decision to let the question of con-
firmatiOn go over was said to have
been reached by general consent by
both Democrats and Republicans.
Senators who were in the meeting
said that while no definite charges
had been filed, and no formal investi-
cation decided on, it was the general
opinion that certain matters should
be cleared up before the committee
made any recommendation.