davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
Son-in-lau of Senator
Nelson Held for Death
CBv Associated Press)

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, March IL
Gustaf Nelson, son-in-law of United
States Senator knute Nelson, is in
Jail here today pending an inquest 10
fix the responsibility of the death of
Joseph Middleton, a farmer who was
shot late yesterday during a quarrel
with Nelson. The latter declares that
the shooting was an accident.
Nelson is said to have gone to the
farm Of Theodore Jackson, with whom
he had had dispute regarding cat
tie. Middleton lived with Jackson.
According to authorities, Nelson, who
sas carrying his shotgun, was inter-
cepted near the Jackson home by
Middleton, and an argument crsued.
Nelson declared that Middleton
wrested the gun from him and broke
It open, releasing the safety catch.
|it was discharged while they were
struggling for its possession. Nelson
declared.
Nelson, who Is 40 years old, mar
r,ed Miss Ida Nelson last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
Panche Just Captures EN-
For Fun, He Says; u. S.
Need Not Be Alarmed
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, March 11.-Rela-
tives and friends OF Americans kid
mapped by Pancho Villa need have no
concern as to their safety and may
dismiss all fear that they may be held
for ransom if they repose full conf
dence in a communication recently re-
ceived from the Mexican bandit lead
err According to his note of reassur-
ance, he has adopted the only prac-
tical means he can think of to get a
friendly conversation with various
representative Americans who cross
his trail, and, while they are his
guests" they will be treated with ev-
cry consideration and returned un-
harmed and unrobbed to their friends.
The substance of Villas communica-
tion was transmitted unofficially to
officers of the intelligence branch Of
the war department coincident with
consular report received at the state
department announcing the release Of
Joseph Williams, who had been car
ried off into the mountains by Villa
last week after an attack on a train
in which Williams was a passenger.
Williams was the fifth American cap
tured by the outlaw in two months, all
of whom have been released without
the payment of ransom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
FACTIONS CLOSER
TOGETHER RIFT OF
TREATY HOPE seen
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 11-Senate
action on Article X was deferred
again today, while the leaders sought
to bring order out of the situation re-
sulting from yesterdays breakup in
the compromise negotiations.
Republican leaders were under
stood to have indicated that they
might accept with certain changes.
the sub-article X reservation urged by
the mild reservationists.
Among the Democrats, the COM
promise advocates continued actively
at wax. some of them claiming they
could muster 80 or more votes for the
substitute.
Reservationists Join Forces.
Reservation Republicans and reser-
walton Democrats have Joined forces
against irreconcilable foes of the
treaty, who have gone cunning for the
compromise reservation to article X
which was to have been presented in
the senate yesterday, but which their
opposition forestalled.
The split in the Democratic ranks
has widened as a result Of determine
ton expressed by some members OF
the minority to give active support to
ward acceptance of the best compro
mise possible.
Debate on the floor has been desul
tory, with the irreconcilables on guard
to prevent a stampede, while those
working for ratification have be6n
busy in conference seeking a way out
Of the disagreement which could be
accepted by both sides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
R. WALLS FINALLY
DIES OF WAR GAS:
IN FIRST OVERSEAS

AS truly a victim of the world war
as any man who lies in Flanders fields,
Roland Walls, 426 South West Second
street, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Walls, died Thursday after two years
Of suffering
He was gassed in March 3, 1918, in
Alsace, the first Richmond boy to be
wounded. Besides the gas, he receiv-
ed several shrapnel wounds.
War was declared April 6, 1917 and
Walls enlisted April IL. He was sent
to France July, 1917, being among the
very first Americans across. His serv-
ice was seen in trench mortar bat
terry of the First division, and he was
under fire for the first time in Janu-
ary, 1913.
Returned In June, 1918.
After being gassed in March, by a
shell which wiped out his whole com
pany he was sent back to hospital at
Otisville, N. Y, in June, 1918. On
Oct. "a he was discharged, and re-
turned to Richmond.
Since Walls discharge he had under
gone three severe operations and sew
eral minor ones. No hope for him has
been entertained for several months.
Would Do 1t Again
Walls often said his only wish was
that he had died in France. He said
during the last days that should he
recover and war break out again, he
would go again.
He was a graduate Of St. Andrews
school. and a member OF the Y. M. I.
Before his enlistment, he was employ
ed at the Starr Piano Co. He is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Walls, one sister, Mrs. Fred
Cordell, and two brothers, Franklin
| and William, all of Richmond
Military funeral services will prob
ably be held Monday and will be under
| direction of Harry Ray post, American
| Legion. They will be from st. An
drew's church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
BRITISH W0RKMEN
AGAINST STRIKES

LONDON, March 1.-THE special
trade union congress. in session here,
voted Overwhelmingly today against
the strike policy and in favor of con-
tinued efforts by constitutional
means, to effect the naturalization of
mines.
The vote against a general strike
came after Secretary Hodges of the
miners federation moved a resolution
in favor of direct action to compel
naturalization.
He took this step in accordance with
instructions instructed by the miners
federation yesterday. Adoption of a
resolution favofing political action in
the form of offensive political propa.
ganda in preparation for the general
election followed
The vote on the resolutions, regis,
tered by the delegates as proxies, was
as follows:
Against direct action, 3,S70,O00; for
direct action, 1,050,000.
For political action, 1882, 900;
against political action, 1.015,000.
j. H. Thomas, the railwaymen s
leader, presided over the session
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
Don't Use Glen Roads in
Spring Thaw, Hollarn Warns

Warning against use of driveways in
Glen Miller park, by auto drivers for
demonstrations during the thawing
season has been issued by Park Super
intendent Hollarn.
Motorists have already cut up
several Of the main roads in the park.
and unless the practice is stopped.
someone is going to be prosecuted"
Hollarn said Friday. "A city ordinance
prohibits using the park driveways
during the wet season in spring, and
violators of this ordinance have al
ready damaged the roads to the
amount Of several hundred dollars.
Hollarn said an arrest was made
Thursday for the offense, but that the
offender was let loose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11

and as badly paid-as the teaching
profession. Yet we shamelessly let our
teachers go on with starvation wages
while the wages of other profession ad-
vance. We are all tired of taxes. but
after all the whole object of life is
development OF men and women, and
we should stand some taxation for
those who do this thing"
Following Mr.. Foulke, Superintend-
ent J. H. Bentley added that he
estimated he had spent one-third of
his time for several months. telegraph
ing, telephoning and writing to get
teachers enough for the Richmond
public schools.
Have Kept Schools Going.
"On the other hand" he said. eve
are very fortunate in comparison to
Continued on Page Ten
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
Brighter Prospects For Teachers
Seen by Speakers at Meeting

Il do not believe the school system
is going to the bowwows for believe
the average business man is beginning
to look upon the profession OF teach
ing as one of dignity and consequence,
a necessary economic asset to his
future business, said Dick Miller,
president OF the Indianapolis City
Trust company, in stirring address
before a mass meeting of citizens in
the High School auditorium WedneS-
day night.
Il am not a plutocratic banker, but
just the common ordinary kind. |
speak about this question as an
ordinary man." said Mr.. Miller.
And when you ask why people do
not flock into this profession / am
free to say that | do not blame them
for wanting to live while they are de.
voting their efforts toward even a very
honorable profession.
1T is time somebody was standing
up for the interests of the people who
aren't able to raise their wages-as
many laborerS are-every time prices
go up. What about these 650,000 teach
ers Of our country?
Profession is important.
Between the address Of Mr.. Miller
and that of Edward Toner, editor of
the Anderson Herald. Miss Flora
Broaddus, president of the Richmond
Teachers Federation, introduced Will
lam Dudley Foulke. Mr. Foulke spoke
briefly.
There is no profession as honorable
as dignified and as useful to society
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11

is the feeling Of the secretary of the
treasury that an issue OF additional
bonds is the only method of meeting
this expense. If the government
makes another bond issue, such action
will, of course, adversely affect the
five series of war bond issues now out
standing.
Sincerely yours,
JAMES E. WATSON.
Announcement was made to the post
thatsthe new quarters will be ready
for occupancy by April l. Although all
of the equipment. of the rooms will
not be ready by this time, pool and
card tables and sufficient chairs will
be placed in the rooms to accommo-
date members.
Commander Ryan, of George Hook
EFT post, Anderson, spoke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
Beckett and Cheesman
File Their Declarations

Paul A. Beckett, of Richmond. has
filed his declaration Of candidacy for
the Republican nomination for prose-
cutting attorney, for the primaries
May with the secretary Of state.
William X. Cheesman, of Center
township, filed his declaration for tie
Republican nomination for county
commissioner with the county clerk
Thursday.
A declaration of candidacy for pre-
cinct chairman for precinct %. Wayne
township, was filed with the county
clerk by Isaac " Cause. 215 North
Thirteenth street, a Democrat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
City N. E. Ministers
Attend District Meeting

The Rows. Rs L. Seamans, E. L..
Gates and A. H. Backus, Methodist
pastors of Richmond. attended the
conference of Methodist Episcopal
churches Of the Richmond district in
knightstown. Thursday.
Over so ministers were in attend
ance. Among the prominent speakers
was Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chi
cago. who will preside at the North
Indiana pastors conference in Rich
mond in April. Bishop Nicholson's
principal address, "The Worlds Needs
and the Church's Opportunity" will De
on Friday evening. at the Knights
town conference
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
Fireproof Roofs May Be
Required in City; Board
Considers Recommendation

Fireproof roofs may be required
soon on all new buildings erected
within the city fire limits, it was init
mated by members of the board Of
works Thursday. Sentiment was ex-
pressed in favor of city ordinance.
In case an ordinance is framed, in
all probability, it will embrace the
matter of reshingling Of buildings
within the fire limits with fireproof
shingles.
A number Of cities have passed or
dinances doing away with wooden
shingled buildings within fire limits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
Wilson Really Attacked
Foch, Says Paris Editor
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 11.-President Will
sons charges against France, made in
a letter he sent this week to Gilbert
M. Hitchcock, Democratic leader in
the United States senate, are said by
"Pertinax, political editor of the
Echo de Paris, Ito be aimed at France,
by name, but at Marshal Foch by i'm
plication."
The so-called Imperialism Of
France" says the writer in discussing
Mr.. Wilson's letter, Consists in the
conviction, fortified by all the lessons
in history, that to guarantee herself
against attacks from central Europe,
she must hold the Rhine bridge
heads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
Call Army Intelligence
Men in Colby Hearing

WASHINGTON, March II - More
persons who were connected with the
army intelligence service during the
war were heard by the senate foreign
relations committee today in consid-
ering the nomination Of Balm bridge
Colby to be secretary of state.
The hearings, which have been exc
cutive, it was indicated, would be con
tinued and some members thought it
might be several days before any
action was taken on the nomination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
MRS ESTHER REID PASSES
OATH BIRTHDAY QUIETL

EATON, O.. March 11.-Mrs. Esther
Reid, mother of City Civil Engineer
A. l.. Reid. celebrated her ninety
fourth birthday anniversary at her
home here Wednesday. Her children
passed the day with their aged moth
er. Friends and neighbors came in
during the day to extend greetings
and and we'll wishes. TIVE daughters,
Mrs. Emma Swere and Mrs. Mary
Swere, came recently from Denver.
Colo. OF the four children. one
daughter, Mrs. Hawley, of New Paris,
was unable to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
1919 CHAMPS LOSE
IN STATE. TOURNEY
CIV Associated prass,

BLOOMINGTON, Ind March IL
Jefferson, Lafayette's entry in the fl
nails Of the annual Indiana high school
basketball tournament eliminated
Bloomington, last years champions,
here today, 25 to Is. The sensational
basket shooting of Newman, of Jeffer-
son, who scored 16 points, was a
feature.
Columbus easily triumphed over
Kokomo. in the other early contest
CT the day, Is to g. Each quinted
missed many shots. The Gerhard
brothers starred for Columbus, scoring
all but two points. Four thousand
spectators were present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
IL Cars Derailed in
Tie-up at Greensboro

Traffic on the north each of the
Richmond division of the Pennsylvania
was held up for five hours Wednesday
afternoon as result of a wreck Of
freight train near Greensboro
Twelve cars were derailed, and some
damage was done to the right of way
The cause of the wreck is not known.
No one was injured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
Rumania to Treat With
BolsheUiki for Peace
(By Associated Press)

BUCHAREST, March S.-Peace ne
gotiations' between Ruminia and the
Russian Bolshevik government will be-
gin on Thursday at Dorna-Watra, Bu-
kowina.
The Rumanians will demand the i'm
mediate withdrawal of soviet troops
from the frontier. and the establish
ment of commercial relations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
MODiSTES TO MEET
(By Associated Press,

CHICAGO, March 11.-Modistes who
will hold a five-day semi annual con-
ventfon here beginning March Is, in
connection with the fashion show of
the Fashion Art league of America,
will advocate there be no change in
design, according to an announcement
today by Madame ALA Ripley, presi-
dent of the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
Am@@ST6lccanL @S6c 81 eSS5lor16l
Thirsty Americans in Havana.

Opinions of United States senator's
from Indiana, on proposed legislation
for soldier relief, were read to mem
bers of Harry Ray post. at the post
meeting Wednesday evening.
Hearty support was promised by
Senator New, but Senator Watson
pointed to the condition Of the nations
finances a. a possible objection to leg
islation of this kind.
Senator News letter follows:
My dear Mr.. Umpleby:
/ have your letter, signed as adult
ant of the Harry Ray post No. IS,
American legion, of Richmond, rela-
tive to the unanimous desire of mem
bers thereof that the eX-service men
shall receive some substantial federal
assistance in the way of a cash bonus
or liberal long term, low interest-bear-
ing loan, etc.
Says Country Owes Debt
AS an exservice man myself, | can
say that my heart is with the boys
and that l am in favor of doing some
thing for them that will in way at
least repay the debt their country
owes them.
There have been so many different
suggestions made of late as to what
particular shape or form this assist
ance shall assume that | have not
reached a decision as to exactly which
plan will be really most profitable for
the eX-service man.
/ am glad to have your letter and
assure you | shall give by best atten-
tiOn and sincere consideration to this
matter. Nearly all appropriation bills
of this character, as you know, orig
mate in the house and the senate does
not always have a really constructive
say until they have first passed the
house.
l wish to extend my best wishes, not
only to you, but to the members of the
local post, and assure you of my high
regard. Yours very truly,
HARRY S. NEW.
Watson Points OutNDefcit
My dear Mr.. Umpleby:
| am in receipt of your letter of
February 2Sth. l am sure that the
subject you mention is receiving and
will continue to have, the earnest con
sideration Of all members Of congress
One serious difficulty is the fact
/ that our country's finances are at the
present time in a most unhappy state.
! The government faces a deficit on July
! l, of three billion dollars in operating
expenses. This deficit can be met only
| by the most drastic cuts in all govern
mcnt expense. II additional bonus Is
to be granted by the government, II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
OFFER BIG REWARD
FOR RETURN OF PEARLS
(By Associated Press)

Iby ASSUCIdItO ITtSSJ
CHICAGO, March 11.-A rope Of
pink pearls valued at $4,000 was stol-
en- from Airs. Robert F. Carr, Chicago
society woman, while she was a guest
Of the Glenn Springs hotel, Watkins,
N. Y, March 2. it became known to-
day when Lloyds insurance agency Of
fered a reward of $4,000, The neck.
lace was said to consist of IS perfect
ly matched pearls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11

For Wayne County by w. E. Moore
Showers, possibly thunderstorms
tonight; Friday unsettled, probably
rain and colder
General Conditions - The British
Columbia storm has overspread the
entire Mississippi valley, with rain
south Of the 45th parallel except ovAr
the southern Rocky mountain states.
1t is getting colder in the northwest,
but not severe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-11
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Rain tonight and
probably Friday; colder Friday.
Yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17

AND THE CHEF
HIGH CLASS COOKING IS PUT ON
, THE BUM AS RESULT OF THE
PROHIBITION ORDER.
Local Chef Discussed tho Shortage Of
Liquors in tho Cooking Lin In
Wheeling,

/ The prohibition business has PLAYED
havoc with good cooking" said well
known local chef Yesterday as he reach
ed M to one Of the cupboard shelves for
: n substitute which he secured after lot
ting forth a vOllcv OF oAthS that would
make old John Barlcvcorn' turn pale
behind the rills. There are many ar
ticlcs that it is imn0ssi0lc Ia make
since the linu"r has been ditchrd. he
Said. and | will civ" YOU in hrie. form
lust a few Of the MANY things that
were made with tho aid Of LIQUOR"
, Chicken. lobster sw""brcads. shrmps.
oysters. froClrGS. ChiCckn-livcrs. scallODs
ala-kinc. were made Nv using Madeira
aud sherry wine.
Lobster and crab NcwhurG were made
with sherry wine.
Welsh rarchit. Golden Buck. York
SHIRE Buck were made with the aid of
, beer and ale.
T. sherry wine was used hv'Chcfs for all
chatting dishes IN this good hotels and
restaurants.
Mushrooms Borclaisc. oyster and lob
Strr sauces were mad" with the addition
Of port and sherry wine.
oyster. ram. tuffl"s. mushroom ON
/ l"ttrs wccr made bv using rum and
sherry VINE.
Green turtle soup. OK tail souo were
made with the aid Of Clarrt and sherry
wine. while mock turtle was made with
the air Of McdcrIa wine
tOnSOmme was nude with the aid OF
sherry wine. while fIllct of saltce and
au-r!u-blank was made with red wine
added.
,hivken breast. ala poul"ttc was made
with the aid Of whit" wine while red
wine was used for Dotted veal. Clar"t
WAS used for uuttcd beef and for tender
l"in of beef. mushrooms. etc. sherry
, wine was used.
EcniSOn steak was better with red
wine, tCrr0pn WAS better with port
or cherry and maruuns ClaCcs was aided
by using white VIM. Brandy triDpe.
colo" Macedonia and etc. was aided by
using sherry wine.
In addition In this physicians recon-
mrUdcd ii as follows:
champagne for tho stomach
Port wine for the blood.
, tlarrt for the liver.
/ Tokav for tn" system.
. NhSkcv for strength.
Brandy for fuintn"SS.
Rum for colds
: Sherry for weakness.
Gin for tho kidncvs.
White wines for fairness.
Scotch whiskcv for the lungs.
Blackberry brandy for dvScntCry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
LAST DAY OF "SHOULD
AHUSBAND FORGWE?"

should Husband Forgive" the
splendid William Fox special which has
been running at the Rex theatre, Will
conclude its stay with today's sho~ ings.
This great photonlay; written and d.
rccted by r. A. Walsh. whose name Is
associated with other celebrated screen
succcsscs-notab!y The Honor Sys-
tenn, The prussian Cur" and Every
Mothers Son." tells a profoundly hum
an story in n series Of thrills. all close
" related to III" question on which the
story hangs: Should Husband For
give?
The seems Of sporting life include n
sensational horse race. staged ut Hot
Springs Ark. and a boxing match
staged Mt the Broadway Athletic Club
in Brooklyn, n. Y. between profession
ais before an audience of thousands.
The picture is bound TO create deep
impression.
SHOULD a Husband Forgive" is pre-
scented by an all-star cast. including
Mirinm Cooper. Mrs. James X. Hackett.
Martha Mansfield Percy Standing. Les
ter Chambers, Vincent Coleman. Eric
Mayme. Charles Craig, Johnny Rics and
James A. Marcus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity to use
The Intclligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
ENTIRE SCHOOL SEES
FILMING OF PHOTOPLAY

During tho filming Of "Pollyanna"
Mary PiChf"rh'S first release for United
Artists cooperation. which Will be seen
- the Liberty theatre all next week
she had aS an audience one day on luca-
tiOn an entire school.
II happened while scenes were being
mnu" at the railroad station in South
Pasadena. lulfls at tho FL Centre
school. two blocks away. learned Of lit
tic Mary's presence and there was such
an exodus toward tho station that it
became necessary to close the school.
From the roofs Of sheds and houses
and from telegraph poles and station
platforms and other SantaE" points the
boys and girls watched the little star 4;
work.
There w"r" two hundred and fifty
school children in tho audience in addi-
INN I" generous portion OF tho popula-
ton Of tho Immediate vicinity. The
crowd finally grew to such prOport IONS
that Director Paul Powell ordered the
streets ropcd 50 the company could
work