davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
ARE THEY GUILTY OF MURDER?

TATE ATTORNEY ALCORN believes that men S who caused dozen deaths in Hartford, season. by selling wood alcohol for whskey dced for murder He had the accused brought perior Court bench warrants They March term of the criminal court without bail that they may be presented to grand jury which may whether they should be indicted for first degree
 be guilty of murder it necessary aecus- ed should have been moved by desire to somebody
 It is enough that reckessly wickedy performed death of others.
 should the blanks from the doorway a bridge be killed that would be murder Anybody sound mind at night without warning The person who would somebody would be killed that he might possessed fling convenience
 Instances might be multiplied indefinitely in which per- not intending murder might guilty wicked nature of the thing he did.
 Two to rob another The home of the victim The other stays outside. Neither ntend the who went inside kills his victim also guilty of murder. killing done by criminal the process of committing felony is usually
 Under these principles it will be perceived that
 knowingly sells poison to innocent persons they buying whskey be guilty of category of murder there are few baser crimes than this
 The of the Hartford will hinge doubtless, upon whether they knew what they selling they cent dealers in what they believed to be whey they guilty of murder But if they knew they selling wood alcohol murder the charge which they should be tried
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
Rehabilitation School
 For Disabled Soldiers

Holyoke, Mass, has rehabi- litation school where disabled veter- ans Of the World War can learn the trades to make themselves self SUD- porting for life. Holyoke furnishes the building, the machinery, and the money.
 About a year ago, the Federal Board for Vocational Education sent a few disabled soldiers to the HoI- yoke Vocational School for training State and Federal authoritiNs were pleased with the training given these men by the school. This fired the school authorities to further effort. The School Board, the Board of Trus- tees of the Vocational School and authorities to further effort The School Board, the Board of Trustees of the Vocational School and Super intendent of Schools. F. T. McSherry, got together and the result is the re- mobilization school.
 The school is in an room building It has accommodations for restraining men in the following numbers: ma- chine practice, 55 or 60; drafting, 15. patternmaking, 5; carpentry. 10; com position and press work, 6. The school will bring the men back to at least their former earning capacity.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
A DEFECT TO BE RENlEDIED

NDERLYING THE indictment of the five New York O ciass is a condition that needed airing condition that the Socialist party will have to remedy unes indeed prefers the remedy shall be by public legislation.
 The Socialist party is not truly political party, it is membership party and it admits to membership those who minors, who aliens and who enemy aliens
 The Socialist party requires its members who chosen to office to be guided in all their political actions by the stituon and platform of the party which may be made by minors aliens enemy aliens.
 is elemental that alien persons have right partici- patton in the by which American is rected and carried
 If the Socialist party desires to remain political zaton and wishes to elect it's members to office strip itself of alien membership and of the membership who not of age.
 The country opens to it's alien guest easy zenship This road untraveled, political activity alien denied
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23

ouescelfce in the decision of the keep state great
 legislature state have been elected in lawful They have right to sit They have ffght if the party which nominated them contains ele. ments that cannot be admired or or even in the American plan of government
 The Socialist party thing It's principles It's dls cpline it's election methods have been familiar to Amerlcans for forty years.
 If there anything methods principles disc pne inconsistent with American policy must be eli minated by due process of law.
 The correction must not proceed by the elimination o the lawfully party from the legislatures to which they have been elected by the use o arbitrary power
 For it's own protection legislatures right to shall sit in them They reject for power nevertheless is not to be used except for serious and in very
 five socialists be expelled merely because the New York legislature majority of it's members does not like their beliefs and principles then offense against popular government has been committed
 The principles apply to Mr. Berger but in way not strong He has been convicted of crime and he expel he has been twice elected by maories would be much less injurious to seat him. than repudiate the principle that the people of Con gressonal district have right to choose whom they will
 political offense is quite different thing from pri- disobedence to law The private crime committed out feeling of devotion to some principle which the offender deems important for the happiness of the people.
 The whole history of human freedom the history of the of political offenders of their struggles for lib erty
 This by say political have sound view have supported projects that could ! embodied into social practice.
 political reformer revoluonist past times hac method procedure. To prevail he by force and change by bloody violence.
 The American system makes violence unnecessary Un der the American system change whatever be the orderly of ballot and legislation ideas obtain enough support
 this reason because the methods of democracy sufficient to meet all needs the country strong in condemna ton of revolution attempted by violence.
 if the legal methods choked off by arbitrary pow 1 CT by violence will to the front. The suspension of the five socialists in the New Yor legislature stimulus action which many Amer ican workmen have been adopting mode for attaining preference to the democratic method ballot.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
A NEW KIND OF STRIKE

SALEM, Mass it said that the trolley company will
 refuse to its lines, unless the jneys stop running The rolleys cannot compete with the jitney Isn't this same sort of thing that happened century when went strike to prevent the installation of steam zines? Iisnt it striking against progress?
 Killing the jineys by competing them off the map one thing killing them by legislation and by striking is and bad thing Wherever trolley company charter by the abandonment of service the should udcially determined and the charter revert to the people
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
EXPULSION OF FIVE SOCIALISTS

t~ HE PRINCIPLES upon which modern democratic gov
 ernment is built up have been in development. that it almost there deficiency of liberty Few living participated in the long and bloody fights which thousands of centuries the safety of the individual The free parliament is quite thing It be-
 gan in the sixteenth century The universal ballot quite thing. It has been held by only for short time have and vesges of plural voting exist all the
 At bottom of modern liberty the ballot decision of the people vote these neceslarv that the highest type of obedience shall be given
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
THE DEMAND FOR WILLIAM H
HAT ARTICLE 227 of the Treaty of Peace, which public l. ly arraigns William II of Germany for a supreme oi

l. ly arragns William II of Germany a supreme of- fense against international morality and the sancty ties, from it's ncpency statement the deliberate of the Allied and Associated governments thing parent although months press cumbered with stories and statements the effect that Article without and that the former Kaiser would never be tried
 Equally misleading were those arguments and articles which aborouy pointed out that the could not be tried because of lack of precedents lions, in national law. The language of the indictment unque in that cre ated offense before unknown naming William guilty of oene against international morality and the sancty of treaties"
 addressed to Holland and it's the nature of the proceeding.
 government pow believe their their duty insure the executions of Article 227 without
 
 basis but act of high international policy vesa conscience in which legal to assure the accused such guarantees before in public law.
 War is parliament of last resort War repeas old and makes the contest Central Powers and the world certain ideas and ideals in trial.
 Powers, having deeply nature of relied the principle of utmost severity prin cipe of frightfuness They deliberately to the maximum damage the enemy ignoring actions the customs which had been established species of upon
 parity mainly because of submarine different type borne than had been employed other the rule that the of ship must be put place of safety overhrown precept modern na val warfare repeatedly violated.
  certain submitted coroners ury which re- turned verdict of murder.
 In the letter to the Dutch government Clemenceau crates the oenses for which William sponsbe he submarine without restriction violation of the neutrality Belgium Luxembourg the babarou and ples system of hostages deportation the carrying off of young girls from the were torn their families delivered the worst the systematic devastation out military utility and nnumerable tans committed by German authority the laws l of war;
 The tone of the "demand for excludes the be- lief that the will in extended negotiations with the Dutch government.
 The final nature of the communication quality ap- preaching that of uimatum statement hat Tn addressing this demand government inc powers believe it their duty to emphasize special carac ter their duty insure the execution Article 2 with out being stopped by arguments because not question o public accusation with uridca character regards basl but an act of high international policy imposed universal conscience
 As to the future of the Kaiser would seem that only death him from trial and only from the penalty which must follow Il offense against international
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
MUST TAKE DOWN SIGNS.

An order was issued here last night by James Shevlin, federal prohibition agent in this district. that all saloon owners must take down signs adver- Using wine, whiskey, beer OF gin and keep them down or. face arrest. Many have already started to comply ~ss.h the oTdeE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
Horace J. Eddy Dies at
His Home of Pneumonia

Horace J. Eddy, claim agent in the
law department Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, died Thursday af-
Jernoon at his home in Indianapolis,
following an illness Of two weeks of
pneumonia. Mr. Eddy was 81 years
old. He had been in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
more than 40 years. He liv ed in Rich
mond for many years and was here
frequently.
Mr.. Eddy was born at Delphi, Ind,
November 81. 1858, and came to In
dianapolis when a child. He attend
ed school in the city and at the age
of twenty entered the employ Of the
railroad company. He was the son of
John r. Eddy, chaplain in the 72d
Indiana Volunteers, who was killed
during the civil war. Mr.. Eddy was a
member of the Mystic Tie Lodge of
Masons and he neld membership in
the Columbia Club, the Sons of the
American Revolution and the First
Presbyterian church. He is survived
by his widow, three children, Benja,
min, Corinne and Josephine, and two
sisters, Mrs. Florence Root, wife of
Colonel E. A. Root, Manila, Philippine
Islands, and Miss Mabel Eddy, of Ap
pletOn, Wis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
PICKETT ANNOUNCES
FRIENDS FOR TRIP

Clarence E., Pickett. general secre-
tary OF the Young Friends Board OF
the Five Years Meeting has announced
the college deputation of Friends
which will leave Richmond on a west
ern tour next Monday. as follows
Theodore Foxworthy. of Central City,
Neb., representing the home mission
board; B. Willis Beede, Of Richmond,
representing the foreign mission
board; Howard H. Brinton, OF Phila-
oelphia. representing the American
Friends Service Committee, and Mr..
Pickett. -E4
If DIR. Alexander c. Purdy. Of Earl
ham College, chairman Of the Home
Mission Board is sufficiently recovered
from a minor operation performed this
week he will join the party at Central
City college, and continue in the place
Of Theodore Foxworthy.
The itineracy includes Penn College,
Oskaloosa, Ia. Nebraska Central col
lege. Central City, Neb., Friends Uni
versity, Wichita, Kas., Whittier Col
lege, Whittier, Cal, and Pacific Col
lege, Newburg, Ore. Meetings will be
held at Earlham, Wilmington and
Guilford colleges early in April.
Plans for various departments VIII
be presented in the proposed confer
ences Appeal will be made to the
young men and women of the colleges
and universities visited urging them
to enter some kind Of life service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
Funeral Arrangements

Scheider-Arthur L. Schneider, 35
years old, died Of pneumonia at p. i
m. Thursday, at his home, 104 Fort |
Wayne Avenue. He was born north |
OF Cambridge City and was lifelong !
resident Of Wayne county. He had
been living in Richmond for about 16
months, during which time he was en-
ployed as a boiler-maker. Previous to
that, he was a farmer.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mary L.; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Scheidler; two brothers, Stanley N.
and Virgil A; and three sisters. Mrs.
A. B. King, Mrs. Herman Barnett, all
of this city, and Mrs. NJ. F. Hender-
son, of indianapolis. Funeral services
will be held at the home at 2 p. nj.
Saturday. Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery at Cambridge City. The
Rev. NJ. L. Schneider Of Indianapolis,
an uncle of the deceased, will offic-
late at the services.
Murrette-Edith Lucille Murrette. 80
years old, died following an operation
at her home, 40 South Sixth street,
at a. m. Friday. She was born in
this state and was a resident of Rich
mond for several years. She is sur
vived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
leu ne DOuy Will ne SHIP
ped at p. m. Friday to Edinburg. Ind,
where funeral services and burial will
be held
WaIker-Hattie NJ. Walker, 81
years old, died of pneumonia at Z
p. m. Thursday. at her home, PIP
North Eighteenth street. She was
born in Pennsylvania but had lived
here several years. She is survived
h,-l he, b,,c
! services will be held at the home Sat
urday afternoon and then the remains
will be shipped TO Bloomsbury, Pa,
| where final services and burial will be
| held. The Rev. J. ]. Rae will officiate
| at the Richmond services.
! Hanna-Callie Hanna, So years DID,
| died of pneumonia, at her home, 913
| South Ninth street, at l a. m. Friday.
| She was born in Tennessee, but had
! lived here Is years. She is survived
| by her husband, Richard Hanna, and
three small children. The body will
be shipped to Dixon, Tennessee, Satur-
day afternoon. Funeral services and
burial Will be held at Dixon.
Burke-The body of Mary H. Burke
will be shipped to Urbana, O., early
Saturday morning, where funeral serv-
ices and burial will be held. Friends
may view the remains at the parlOrS
of Pohlmeyer, Downing Company, Fri
day night.
ownsend-Funeral services for
Frank Townsend were held at his
home on Fl. Wayne Avenue at p. m.
Friday. Burial was in Earlham.
ElIis-Funeral services for Mrs. An
ma Ellis were held at the home at
2 p. m. Friday. Burial was in Earl
ham cemetery.
.SchnelI-Funeral services for Mrs.
Ella Schnell were held at the home of
her sister, Mrs. James w. Bennett
44O, South Sixteenth street. at p.
m. Friday. Burial was in Lutherania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
Plan Model Tenements to
House Garment Workers
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Plans for the
erection of model tenements to house
approximately $4,000 cloak and suit
trade workers in section easily &C.
cessible to the new garment manu-
featuring center in lower Seventh
avenue. were announced today by j.
H. Burton, chairman of the Save New
York" committee.
According to Mr.. Burton. present
plans call for the erection q the ten
ement group in the section bounded
by Ninth avenue on the east, the
North river on the west, Fortieth
street on the north, and Twenty
eighth street on the south. This sec
ton now is occupied largely by an
tiQuated tenements. Possibility of
erecting the group on a section of
Long Island where transportation ia
cilities are good, also is being con
sidered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
PLEDGES
GIVEN OUT AT BANK

Persons desiring to make contribu-
tions to the maintenance Of the Ar
menian orphans can secure pledges at
the American bank, from Mrs. A. w.
Ros2h, county chairman, or from Miss
Mary A. Stubs, secretary of the coun-
.ty committee.
Pledges and payments should be
made at the American bank or to Miss
Stubs. Friends Of these orphans are
urged to make their pledges at once
in order to assist the campaign COM
mittee in the completion of it's task
of raising not less than $10,S00 for the
maintenance of our county's quota of
$50 orphans in 1920.
/ Sunday is urged as Armenian Sun
day in the churches Of the county and
it is urged that every church in the
county take at lease the support of
one orphan for 1920. 1t is figured that
$50 will maintain life for one of these.
The following statement from the
Federal Council of Churches was re-
ceived at the offices of the Church
Federation.
Friends Debate Question. Il
In an ali-day session at the national
headquarters building Of the Y. w. c.
A. in New York, more than 40 repre-
sentatives Of the great denomination
al and INSTRUMENTATION organiza.
tions met with the leaders of the
american relief administration, near
east relief and the American Friends
service committee, to canvass the
present dire situation and consider
plans for meeting the emergency
which is caused by an accumulation
Of unforeseen difficulties abroad and
the apparent loss of interest on the
part of many in America who con
trlbuted generously during the war
but seem to fail now to- realize the
slowness of the necessary reconstruc
ton Of much of war-torn Europe and
Asia Minor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
Heart and Beauty Problems
Nv Mrs Elizabeth Thompson
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a woman
80 years old and have known a young
man 2S years old for the past nine
months. l went with him a couple Of
mouths and then did not hear from or
see him for about four months. After
that he came back and we became
engaged.
The other day I received letter
from another girl saying she had
known him and been keeping company
with him for the past two years, He
was very i'll last spring and sent for
her. 1t was the four months l knew
nothing about him. Then he came
back to me and treated her very badly
and finally broke off with her entirely
in spite of the fact that she had been
good loyal friend and very much in
love with him. She was especially
good to him when he was i'll. She said
he told her that he and had quarrelled
and that l was very anxious to get
married, which is true. She says that
he has been seeing her regularly up
to the present time and she does not
think he treated either of us fairly.
What do you think of him, and do
you think l ought to break my en-
gagement with him? The other girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
, ILLEGAL USE or
FUNDS SHOWN, IS
CLAIM OF DALEY
(By Associated Press)


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. G.
Testimony relating to funds deposited
or withdrawn by members Of Senator
Truman H. Newberry's campaign COM
mittee, was introduced by the govern
ment again today in the election con-
spiracy trial In which the senator and
122 of his associates are defendants
At the conclusion of yesterdays
session Frank c. Daley, special pro-
secutor, claimed that SO far the pro-
secution had shown the use of more
than 100000 in the Newberry cam
paign whereas he declared, $3,75O was
the lawful maximum. Attorneys for
the defense mainta in that the statute
governs only the amount spent by the
candidate and does not place limit
upon expenditures by his supporters.
With completion Of this line Of ties.
timony the government was expected
to call Chase S. Osborn. former gov
ernor of Michigan, and Senator New
berry's opponent at the 1918 pr1ma ry
Osborn was one of the first witnesses
before the federal grand jury which
returned the indictments in the case
last November.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
French Troops Attacked
On Arriual in Silesia

BERLIN, Feb. 6-Disturbances fol-
lowed the arrival of French troops at
Gleiwitz, Silesia, "a miles northeast
of Ratibor, on Wednesday. An ex-
cited crowd attacked several French
officers with sticks and stones and
some of the officers were injured.
General Gracier was struck in the
face with a bottle and slightly hurt.
Earlier in the day an anti-French
demonstration took place in the streets
of Gleiwitz and a crowd attacked a
deputation of Poles awaiting the ar
rival of French troops at the railway
station. The Poles were badly beat
en-, their flags were destroyed and
flowers which they intended to give
the French troops were torn to pieces
by the mob.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
High School Notes

Richard Thornburg, chairman OF
the auditorium committee OF the
Richmond High School, presided at
the weekly upper classmen's chapel
Friday morning. Miss Jane Carpen-
ter. Albert Chrowe. and members of
the basketball team spoke. Albert
Chrowe was elected yell leader to
take the place left vacant by the res
ignation of Joe Swearinger. wild
Goose Cha se'', Ford weekly, was
shown.
Miss AIDA Rogers, Instructor in
Latin in the high school, has resigned
to accept position in the Latin de-
partment of the South Bend high
school She was to leave Friday
afternoon.
The Girls athletic association will
entertain the spring term freshman
girls informally in the public art gal
lery late Friday afternoon. Miss
Margaret Wickemeyer. teacher OF
gymnastics, has the affair in charge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
John PeItz Placed on
State Realty Committee
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. &c. D. Ger
hart. of Kokomo, president Of the Ind
lana Real Estate association, today an
nounced the names of additional mem
bers of various committees today.
They follow:
Membership. c. Shafer, Ander-
son. chairman; G. J. Manning, Elk
hart; A. c. Richardt, Evansville: j.
Paul Merrisan, Frankfort, and Louis
f. Curdes, FIT. Wayne.
National convention-J. S. Cruise,
Harry l.. Mott and w. Dudley Pratt,
all of Indianapolis; Herman Tohulka,
South Bend, and A. E. Hazelrigg,
Terre Haute.
Good roads - Luke w. Duffey
chairman; Indianapolis; R. T. Sch
wartz, Kokomo; J. l.. Snyder, Lafay.
\ cite: H. A. Penny, Akron, and John
' r. Mitchell. Evansville.
City planning-Nernon c. Hastings
chairman, South Bend: Clay Laid
Terre Haute; Lee Ninde, FIT. Wayne;
w. II. Surbaugh, Anderson, and T. ]
McElheny, Logansport.
Educa tional-J. 7. Meredith, Nun
Gle. chairman; ]. N. Faris, Peru;
Louis F. DeWolfe, Marion; J. E. Peltz
Richmond, and E. E. Hickman, War
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
Truancy on Wane, Says
Superintendent Williams

Truancy among school children IN
the cities and towns of Wayne county
is practically nil, according to County
Superintendent Williams Friday.
School children are either work
ing on permits or are attending
school. According to the new state
law, children between the ages OF q
and ii are compelled to >be in school,
and all from IA to 16 years of age, the
age where school officials experienced
the most trouble with truants, Sre
either attending school or at work on
permits said Williams.
The real Idle class now is com
posed of young fellows between the
ages of Is and q. You can't make
them go to school and you cant make
them go to work, consequently num-
Der of them are taking life easy