davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
BRYAN AGAIN
URGES QUICK
TIF.CATIoN
Commoner Hurls Self Into
Midst of Treaty Wrangle-
Says Senate Majority Must
Decide Policy.
IRISH CLAUSE REJECTED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 17-Bryan
arrived here today from Florida en-
route to New York to deliver an ad-
dress Friday night and Immediately
became a participant in the eleventh
hour negotiations of Democratic SEN
ators working for a compromise on
the peace treaty
Although Mr.. Bryan said he did not
intend to visit the senate nor inter
vene in the treaty situation, Demo
cratic senators beean to consult him
before he had finished his breakfast
Mr. Bryan gave out another state
ment urging ratification Of the treaty.
"F'or Democratic senators to Join
with the irreconcilables' in defeating
the treaty" he said, 'is unthinkable
in advance of it's being actually accom-
plished. and it would be unspeakable
afterwards"
"SuicidaI" Policy Attacked.
Mr., Bryan said it would be "suicid-
al" for the Democratic party to deny
the right of majority of the senate
to declare the senate's policy.
eve have the right to appeal to
the people to reverse the act of the
majority" he said, but we have no
write to resist that majority to pre-
vent the people speaking through their
representatives"
The Democratic party can not hope
to make much headway combating
the fundamental principle upon which
it stands" he said
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Hasten-
ing to clear the way for final action
on the peace treaty, the senate choked
off st. Patrick Day debate on the
Irish question, by tabling 54 to 21, a
proposal to declare by reservation that
Great Britain should proclaim Ireland
free
Following the introduction by the
Republicans of a new reservation to
the peace treaty. intended to replace
the more definite international pledges
of Article X, claims were made of
further Democratic gains for ratifi-
cation, with the Republican qualifica-
tions attached.
The new reservation, drafted by
Senator Lenroot, declares the United
States would view with grave con-
cern' any threat against the peace
of Europe, and would consider what
action it would take in the premises.
While not many members of the ad-
ministration forces have had an op-
portunity to study the reservation and
its effect, some senators predicted it's
adoption would palliate resentment
over the reservation to Article X,
which President Wilson has declared
would "cut the heart" from the league
of nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Grounded Submarine Fast;
Bodies are Still in Hold
(By Associated P-ess)

SAN DIEGO. Calf, March Ire
peated attempts to tow to deeper
water the submarine HI, which
grounded Saturday off Redondo point,
Ma gdalena bay. with the loss of four
lives, have failed through swapping
of the lines. according to radia mes
sages from commander McCrary of
the destroyer Sinclair
Stormy weather is interfering SER
iously with the work, he reported.
Navy officers here expressed fear
that the season soon would drive the
submersible so deeply into the sand it
would be difficult to save her.
The body of Lieutenant Commander
James r. Webb. killed. when the HI
was believed still to be
aboard the diver, the messages said.
The body of seaman Joseph kauffma n
had not been recovered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
QUOTAS GIVEN TO
QUARTERLY BODIES

John H, Johnson, financial director
for the Friends Forward Movement in
Indiana Yearly Meeting, and Herman
o. Miles. national financial director,
made public Wednesday the coming
distribution of the $217 1897 20 quota al
loted to Indiana Yearly Meeting, by
the 1nterchurch World Movement
through the Forward Movement
The 16 quarterly meetings in Indi-
ana Yearly Meeting will base their fl
nancial campaigns on the following
quotas:
Whitewater Quarterly Meeting, $24,-
$3.50; Dublin, $12.062; West Branch,
$5,712.S0; Eastern, $3.13760: Winches-
ter, $40,5S1 60; Fairmount, $26,6S44O;
Marion, $15,436.40; New Garden, ST.
74O.4O; Penn. $2,323,60; Portland, $1O,-
O34.40; Puget Sound, $5,091.2O; Spice
land, $26,122; Traverse City, $2,67SS so;
Van Vert, $6,956; Wabash, $11, ,499. so;
Walnut Ridge, $16,6796O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Farmers to Hold Meeting
for County Agent Plans

No definite plans have as yet been
ode by E. F. Murphy. newly appoint
ed county agricultural agent, he said
Wednesday.
Il do not wish to make any plans
for the county agent work until meet
with the members of the Wayne Coun-
ty Farmers federation" said Murphy.
land get their views. Then l will be
able to line up my own work
I'VE will hold a meeting soon to
find out some of the things the tar.
mers want me, as county agent, 10
do. In other words | intend to accom-
plish what the farmers want me to
accomplish"
A meeting of the farmers will prob.
ably be h0ld at the courthouse within
the next few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
SPARTACANS MORE
TO Be FEARED THAN
REACTION, BELIEF
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 17.-News from Ber-
lin and other German points, telling of
sanguinary clashes at Essen, bort
mund, Leipsic, Mannheim, Frankfort
and Brunswick, together with a report
that council of workmen had assum-
ed power at ChemnitZ. has given the
impression here that there is moro to
be feared from a revival of the Spar
tacan movement than from the activi-
ties of the kapp government in Berlin.
According to the latest dispatches
the military movement has resulted in
bloodshed in "a German towns.
COPENHAGEN, March IA tele-
gram from Essen says that at the first
sitting Of the revolutionary workers
council held on Monday afternoon, a
committee of 33 took over the conduct
Of affairs.
Efforts are being made" adds the
dispatch, ito secure common action of
the socialist parties for the lower
Rhine district and Westphalia on the
basis of a proletarian dictatorship"
LONDON, March IL Independent
Socialists and communists in Germany
have commenced violent agitation in
favor of soviet republic and an alli-
ance with soviet Russia, according to
Berlin dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
BASLE, Switzerland, March II. "A
dispatch from Chemnitz, the industrial
center in SaXony, with a population
of more than 100000. SAYS a republic
of workingmen's councils has been
proclaimed there. A committee of
action" has been formed, comprising
10 communists, six independent social
lists, four majority socialists and one
Democrat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Timothy Nicholson to
Get Home Next Sunday

Timothy Nicholson accompanied by
bis sOn-in-law, DR.. William V. Coffin
of Whittier. Cal, will arrive in Rich
mond Sunday.
Mr. Nicholson has been Ill for some
time at the home of his daughter and
son-in-law in Whittier, but Is now
greatly improved and able to make
the trip to his home irt Richmond, it is
thought
Dr. Coffin, who is financial director
for California Yearly Meeting, is COM
ing east to attend various conferences
connected with the financial drive in
April
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Farmers Organization
Quizzes Candidates
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March ia cues.
tionaire to be submitted to all candi-
dates for the presidency was COM
pleted today by the national board of
farm organizations. here. 1t includes
II Questions bearing on national prob
lens, and President c. S. Barrett said
each required a specific affirmation
or negative answer
The answer received will be made
public, Mr.. Barret said, and when the
canvass IS completed, an announce
ment may be made as to which candi-
date comes nearest meeting the re-
quirements Of organized farmers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
WHITES AND NEGROES ARE
TOGETHER IN HOSPITAL, CHARGE


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IT.
Charges that white and negro patients
at Fort Sam Houston base hospital are
housed in the same wards and eat to-
gether at mess are being investigated
under orders from Major General NJ.
E. Ireland, surgeon general of the
army, it was learned at Southern de.
partment headquarters today. The
action was taken after Miss z. M.
Preston. of San Antonio, who was at
the hospital several days, renewed the
charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
$4,000 HAUL OF TWO
BANDITS IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. March 1.-Two arm.
ed bandits entered the Lorraine ave-
nue. branch of the Cleveland Trust
company, when the bank opened this
morning. held up Cashier George Tray
nikar while he was making up pay
roll, secured $4,000 in cash and es-
capped in an automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Murphy's Rooms To Be in
Southwest Courthouse W;ng

The office of E. F. Murphy, newly
appointed county agent, Will be open
tor the first time Saturday, County
Superintendent c. A. Williams said
Wednesday.
Murphy will occupy the old horticul-
tural society room in the southwest
wing of the courthouse. It is the plan
of Murphy to maintain office hours
on Saturday only, and to spend the
rest of the week working in the field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
SHIP TO BE cHRIsTENED
FROM LINCOLN WELL
(Rv Associated Pr

BLOOMINGTON. III. May IL
Water from a we'll from which Abra.
ham Lincoln many times slaked his
thirst, will be used to christen the
ship Evergreen City" at Bristol, Pa.
next Saturday. Miss Margaret Fenton,
chosen by popular ballot as the official
representative of Bloomington at the
launching will take with her a bottle
of the water to break against the hull
as the vessel starts down the ways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Dividend Decision Means
Only Small Loss to u. S.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE to-
tai loss to the government as result
of the supreme courts decision that
tax dividends are not taxa BILE, will not
exceed S25,000,O00 in the opinion of
most treasury officials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Williamsburg Woman
Hurt in Fall on Street

Mrs. William Pickett, of Williams
burg. became seriously i'll Of heart
trouble at the corner of Eighth and
Main streets shortly after noon We'd
nesday. She fell. striking her head
against building. and cutting a deep
cash in her forehead.
She was taken into a bank, and
physician called She was later re-
v1ved and taken to her home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
GOLD STRUCK NEAR
WARSAW, is REPORT
(By Associate,

(BY Associated PreSS1
WARSAW, March 16.-Reports that
gold has been struck near the village
of Miechgow in the Cracow region,
have reached this city and quite a
great deal Of excitement has been
caused by the announcement Dis
patches from an American Red Cross
unit in that section confirm earlier
rumors of the gold strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
NAVY FLYERS RESCUED
IN HAVANA WATERS

KEY WEST, Fla, March 17.-Offi-
cial messages received from Cuba
shortly after noon today stated that
Aviator D. G. Richardson and Me-
chanic Strang, missing with their
small hydroplane since late last Mon
day, were rescued near Havana today
The f1iers left here Monday for Ha-
vana, with only two hours supply of
gasoline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
SHELLEY POEM WAS
SOLD For e16 5o0

NEW YORK March 1.-THE origin
al manuscript of Percy Bysshe Shell
ley's poem Julian and Maddalo" was
sold for $16,250 to Ernest d. North at
an auction of the library of the late
Harry B. Forman yesterday. The
original manuscript of the spec
tacles" by Edgar Allen Poe brought
$9,100 at the same sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Weather Forecast

For Indiana-By the United States
weather bureau. Fair tonight; Thurs
day partly cloudy.
Yesterday
Minimum ...... SO
Noon
For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore.
Fair and continued moderately cold
tonight; several degrees below freez-
ing: Thursday increasing cloudiness.
General Conditions-The weather
has now cleared over the Central
States with a general fall in temper
ature of from Is to 25 degrees. A
storm of great size covers the far
west and severe cold weather, for the
season has moved southwark from
Alaska and is now central over Saskat-
chewan and the northern border states
west Of the lakes. The maximum tenn
perature at Battleford, Sask.. is 10
oegrees below zero and the minimum
is also 10 below, and it is from 10 to
26 below in Alaska. The western
storm will probably arrive by Friday
cr Saturday with rain over the south
ern and Central states and snow over
the north. A severe blizzard is raging
in North Dakota, the worst since
1888.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

COPENHAGEN, March 16.-Ham-
burg and its western suburb. Altoona,
are now definitely in the hands of the
followers of the Ebert government of
Germany, according to a despatch to
the Social Democraten. General Won
Wangenheim, who was defeated and
captured in Altoona, has joined the
troops loyal to the Ebert regime.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
JOSEPH FAERBER.

Joseph Faerber, aged 35, of West
Newton township passed away at a
local hospital, last Tuesday evening
at. $3.50 O. clock, following an illness of
about two weeks with typhoid fever.
Immediately after becoming afflicted
with this disease, he was brought to
New Ulm and given the best Of care
and medical attention at the local
hospital, but he failed to rally.
Deceased was born in Fairfax, June
10, 1885, as the son of. Mr. and Mrs.
Alois Faerber, and later removed with
his parents to West Newton township,
where the family located on a farm.
For the past several years he was
engaged in agriculture on small scale
in, that township. 3
Aside from his bereaved mother 9 1rs
Faerber leaves two brothers and two
sister to mourn his loss. They are:
Isidor and Bernard Faerber, West
Newton; Mrs. Heary Geeisner, Hay
ward, Wis, and Mrs. ohm Borth, Fair
fax. He was a member Of ST. Joseph's
society Of st. George.
Due to the nature of the disease to
which he succumbed, private funeral
services were held at Forster's under
taking parlorsin this city, last Wednes-
day afternoon at 3:3 @ clock, where
upon interment was made in the.
Catholic cemetery at S.. George. Rev.
F. Pozek oficiated.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

| Is, 1919, he was married IN Mime
apolls to Miss Katherine Domeier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Domeier of this city, who survives him.
Aside. from the bereaved widow he
leaves a child, about a year old, and
two foster children, aged six and four
and half years, respectively. He was
a bridge carpenter by trade.
The remains were brought to this
city and funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home of Mrs. .Rolof's
parents, near the Hauenstein brewery,
Saturday afternoon at 5 O'clock, being
in charge Of sRev.sG.s Mayer Of the Ev.
Fr edens3 church. 81 The remains were.
laid to rest in the City cemetery.
VINCENT. Drummer,
Another we'll own piene egrsresident
of this section passed to his reward,
when Vincent Drummer answered the,
final summons at#the home Of his SON
in-law, Frank Altman, in West New.
ton township, last Wednesday after.
noon at 1:45 O. clock. Ailments usually.
attendant upon old age were the cause
of his demise. He had not been eng.
joying good health since last spring
and was confined to his bed the past
seven weeks. Prior, to that time his
condition, both mental and physical,
was exceptionally good.
!, Deceased was native of Kirchbier-
lingen, Wuerttembefg, Germany,
where he was born November 22, 1886,
and would have been "a years old next
month. He came to America March
"a, 1854, locating in the state of Hi
Isnois, and two years lateEremoved to
Nicollet county, where he acquired a
homestead. ,..,x
Sixty years ago, May, 20, 1860, he.
was married to Clara Heck, who pre-
-ceded him in death lastiyear. They re-
manned in the old homestead in West
Newton township until 18 years ago,
when they retired from active farm life
and tpok up their residence at ST.
George. There. Mr.. and Mrs. Brunner
resided until coming to New Ulm some
two years ago. Recently he returned
to West Newton and had since been
making his home with the Frank Alt.
mann family.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

Mr.. Drummer is survived by the fol-
lowing five sons and three daughters:
John and Frank Brunner, Fairfax;
Joseph Brunner, Georgeville, Stearns
county; Alfred Drummer, West Newton;
Ferdinand Brunner, Gibbon; Mrs.
William Brown and Mrs. John
Schweiss, New Ulm, and Mrs. Frank
Altmann, West Newton. He also
leaves two brothers, Xavier Drummer
Of Bird Island and Celestine Drummer
of Colorado.
Deceased was: one Of those pioneer
settlers. of this section who passed
through all Of the yicissitudes Of the
early days, including the terrors of
the Indian massacre, and yet never
lest hope or courage. He lived to see
his hopes and ambitions gratifed, for
his declining years were spent inSpeace
and plenty. Through his many good
traits and righteous life Mr.. Brunner
gained the respect Of his fellow men.
He was. a charter member OF the ST.
Joseph Society Of st. George, retain
ing his membership in this organiza-
ton up to the. time Of his demise:
Funeral services were conducted at
the Catholic church in ST. George,
Friday. morning alto o'clock, Rev. +.
Pozek officiating, and the remains were
laid TO rest in tbs, Gath Catholic s. cemetery
nearby.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

half, andfor few days more than a
year had received treatment at the
sanitarium.
Deceased was 27 years, six months
and % days old at the time of his de-
mise, having been born March d, 1898
in Germany. Coming to America in
1913, he spent year in Wisconsin be-
fore locating in New Ulnn, and on April
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

Simmet & Arndt are now located in
the basement of the Farmers g. Mer-
chants Banksbuilding, having removed
their tonsorial parlors to that place
from the lobby Of the Grand Hotel.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
OBITUARY.
EMIL ROLOFF.

IL MILL 1eOLor T.
Emil RolcE, former New Ulmite,
succumbed to pulmonary tuberculosis
at the state sanatorium at Walker,
Monday OF last week at 1880 o'clock
IN the morning. He had been ailing
with this dread disease for year and
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
PAGH PHREH

Their new location is being fitted up
with the most modern conveniences
necessary in a first class barber shop
and when completed the quarters will
be clean and sanitary in every way.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

Perfect realism is your one vehicle to the inner
joys Of music which you crave.
Mr. Edison spent three million dollars in the re-
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ssbring into every American home, music SO real
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unerpding source of benefit and pleasure
'Ihe instruments which proved this perfect real
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

ismsi Miss Shepherds l85 tests were all exact
Duplicates OF the original Official Laboratory
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>s4a=- Important Practical Detail
Our Budget Plan brings your New Edison for immediate
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
TROLLEYMEN INSTALL OFFICERS

New officers, elected At the last inert
ing were installed last night by trolley
mems Local No. Sf2 at their meeting
in che A. O. L. W Hall. John Lyons
and J Smith were added 70 the Central
Labor Union delegation.
4 relief ASSOCIATION for the benefit Of
members Of the union during illness. Is
under consideration by the carmen 1t
the relief is organized, IFS object VIII be
to look after the families oi members
during the period Of illness As well as
rs the member himself Members of
the union only would be benefited by
the new ass socistion as this one has no
connection with G*le relief association
maintained hv The company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
MIR. FAT. MOUsE's MARROW ESCAPE

MIR. Fat Mousc-hs friends called him
Fatty for short decided one day that he
would move from the house where he lived
in the pantry wall because there were
so many mice living in the neighborhood-
When | first came here" said FATTY
to himself one day when he WAS thinking
how hard it was for him to keep fat and
round, there were only five mice living
In the wall, and now | cannot count them,
II is time for me to move, and shall
look about this very night for new home.
So when all the other mice were busy
running over the pantry shelves FATTY
Mouse ran out of the door and under the
kitchen sink, where he found hole large
enough for him to get through.
He jumped into the yard and ran Tor
a long time, and then next night found
Fatty in his new home in the pantry OF
house far away
But Fatty Mouse had no home in the
wall of this pantry, and he had to hide
in the DAYTIME behind boxes and pails
and anything be could. for there had
never been q mouse in this pantry and
there were no mice places to run IN when
anyone came IN the door.
But there WAS plenty to eat and Fatty
ate all night and slept all day, and he was
sure he had found a pleasant place to
live in even If he had no companions.
One day while he WAS resting behind
basket what should happen but that some
one came in the pantry and lifted the
basket from the floor, and poor Fatty
Mouse had to run.
Around and around the pantry he flew
while some one chased him with a broom,
and dreadful puss joined in the chase
as well.
Just as Fatty was sure he was lost he
ran UP the side of the flour barrel and
jumped To the shelf, and as quick as p
flash he ran along TO the door. which was
open, and with leap he was in the
kitchen
The outside door was open, and out
went Fatty Mouse, and no one found him.
All day nc rested, and when it WAS dark
he ran back to the house where he had
lived so long in the pantry wall.
1T may not he so easy To get food
here, he said, as he thought it over when
he was safe in the wall, ''but il is much
safer here, for there are SO many mice
living here that the other fellow may he
caught when they hunt FOR us
w hen | lived alone IN the pantry
was the only one they were after, and my
liie was not worth n cr,Irnb, shall stay
here as long as | live, and never move
again. for all mice look alike 20 cats and
people