davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
REVISED TREATY IS
GIVEN To SENkTE:
DISCREPANCY seen
(By Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE peace
treaty reservations, as revised tent.
atively in recent unofficial bipartisan
compromise conferences, were formal
ly presented in the senate today by
Senator Lodge, the Republican leader,
for consideration when the treaty
comes up next Monday.
The notifications do not agree en-.
tirely with the draft which Democratic
members of the bipartisan committee
have said We're tentatively agreed on
Eight of the IA reservations would
be, modified under Senator Lodges
proposal and the preamble would be
changed so that affirmative accept
ance by the other powers would not
be required.
Four of the remaining six reserva'
tions were accepted by the Democratic
conferees without change, the Repub
licans on the committee say, while the
other two, relating to Article x and
the Monroe Doctrine were left un
changed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
Grain Regulation Is
Success Say Officials
tRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Railroad
administration regulations issued two
weeks ago, providing special equip
ment for the moving Of grain from the
middle west, are proving successful,
officials said today, in remedying the
congestion occasioned by the storage
of heavy grain stocks in smaller cities.
Under the order. grain is given the
preference In movement over nearly
all the commodities, except sugar,
print paper and wood pulp, from the
great grain producing area embracing
IA states. extending from the Cana
dian border to Texas, and from Illinois
to the mountains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
Poles Gets Ready to
f. Declare Peace With Reds
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW. Feb. 11-Work of franz
ing the outline of peace conditions to
be communicated to the Russian Sow
let government has been begun by the
Polish cabinet, which plans to pre-
sent them to the diet early next week.
If Poland replies to the Bolsheviki
within the next 10 days, as expected,
discussions in the diet will necessarily
be short.
Three principal points are being
considered by the cabinet as the basis
for peace conversations. The first is
occupying much attention from the
cabinet and relates to the recognition
of the independence of the border
states between Russia and Poland.
The second would discuss proposed
plebiscites and the third is devoted
to consideration of indemnities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
Township Trustee to
Finish School Plans

Township Trustee Daniel Medearis
was authorized to have the plans for
the proposed consolidated town and
township school in Center township
completed by the township advisory
board Tuesday night.
This action followed the presenta-
ton of preliminary plans by c. E.
Working, local architect. The build
ing when completed will cost approx
1mateIy $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
LOCKETT IS TAKEN
TO U. s. PRISON
(By Associated Press)

EDDYVILLE, KY, Feb. 11.-Wil-
liam Lockett, under heavy guard of
federal soldiers, was removed this
morning from the special train which
bore him here from Lexington and
was taken to the state penitentiary,
where special death watch was
placed near his cell
The train arrived at 8 o'clock, and
at an hour and a half later the troops
were on their way back to Camp
Zachary Taylor The trip from Lex
ington and from the station here to
the prison was made without incident.
The same elaborate precautions to
protect Lockett, which have been in
evidence ever since the military au-
thorities have taken responsibility for
him, were taken in Eddyville. Squads
of men with fixed bayonets were de-
ployed at intervals from the railroad
station to the prison. Lockett, in the
center of squad of 80 soldiers, was
taken from the train and marched
half mile to the prison, where an ex-
citing chapter in Kentucky 's~ history
finally will be closed, with Lockett's
execution here on March II.
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 11-Al-
though William LOckett, convicted
murderer of 10 years old Geneva
Hardman, was safe today in Eddyville
prison where he is to pay the death
penalty for his crime on March IL.
500 troops were held today in Lexing
ton which remains nominally under
martial law. Military officers spirited
Locket out of town on a special train
late last night.
Four hundred Of the special troops
ordered here Monday to suppress moi
rioting in which five persons were
killed and many wounded in an un
successful attempt to lynch Lockett
accompanied the train. In view Of
the fact that there appears to be nc
further need for presence of soldiers
here it was believed the order invok
ing martial law would be revoked to
day and the remaining federal troops
returned to Camp Taylor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
Willard Memorial Service
To Be Held by w. T.. I. u.

Memorial services for Miss Frances
E. Willard will be held in the Grace
Methodist church Friday at 2:30 p.
m. by the Richmond Woman's Christ
ian Temperance unions. This is the
anniversary of the death of the great
temperance leader.
The addresses will be given by the
Rev. Backus, the pastor of Grace
church. The music will be furnished
by the Mccall union. All members
of the unions are invited to attend
When the Rev. Mr.. Backus was a
boy Miss Willard herself gave him the
white ribbon of temperance, and fol-
this reason he was asked to give the
address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
DEFENSE INNING
BEGINS IN HEARING
OF n. Y. SOCIALISTS
fBy Associated Press,

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE de-
tense had the floor today at the trial
of the tive suspended Socialist assem-
blymen charged with disloyalty, the
prosecution having closed its case late
yesterday afternoon.
Reading the defense Of further ex.
cerpts from documentary evidence In
troduced by counsel for the assembly
judiciary committee, which is conduct
ing the hearings was expected to con
sumo the day. Until this has been
completed, attorneys for the defense
contend their opponents can not tech
nicaliy 'rest" their case.
Indeed according to Louis M. Mar
tin, committee chairman there Is not
any such thing as rest in this case. =
"This is an investigation" he de-
clared at the close of yesterdays hear
ing land the idea of resting and NOV.
ing for non-suit is ridiculous. We
have a right to hear it anyway we
like. We may want other evidence
and may go to other places to get it.
May Adjourn for Day =
Whether the defense will formally
open today, or because of Lincoln's s
birthday. move for adjournment until
next Tuesday, probably will not be
known until after the noon recess.
Considerable interest has been
aroused by constant mention by the
defense of an "R. N. Nathan. The
Ia test time the name came up was yes
terday when Seymour Stedman asked
an agent of the joint legislative COM
mittee investigating radicalism in
this state whether he had met such
a person during a raid" on the Rus
sian soviet embassy" in New York.
Mr.. Stedman during a recess declined
to state who Nathan" might be. but
it has been reported he might Brit
ish service agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE RATE
.-. Is TOO LOW, SAYS kOoNS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Assistant
Postmaster Central Koons told the
hause postoffice committee today that
the department never contemplated
recommending a flat cents a pound
postage charge on second class mail.
Appearing at hearings on the Fess
bill, proposing reduction of the exist.
ing rates on publications, he said the
present law did not provide rates suf-
ficient to meet the departments cost
of handling second class mail. After
the last Of the increases become ef
fective on July 1. 1920. Mr.. Koons de
clared the loss would be $4,000, ,00t
q year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
Bond Issue Authorized
For Schools of Township

The state board of tax commission.
ers Tuesday granted J. o. Edgerton,
Wayne township trustee. the right to
issue $4,000 worth of school bonds to
pay current expenses of the township
schools. outside of Richmond, until the
close of the present term. April %.
Before receiving permission to float
a bond issue Edgerton had but $92
with which to run township schools
The bonds will be sold within three
weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11

town.
Thomas Matthews, Fred Harry, 555
Main street, Richmond; Ralph II
Moore, Jesse E. Moore, Milton; Ralph
C. Niebuhr, Mrs. Dora Niebuhr, CO.,
South Twelfth street, Richmond; Oliv
er P. Phillips, Perry Phillips, 81
North Fifth street, Richmond.
Alison Powell, Mrs. Louise Powell
'Camlaidge City; Harry Ray. Mrs
Mary B. Ray, 1877 Ft. Wayne avenue
Frederick Sharp, Henry F. Sharp, r
B, Cambridge City; Curtis Simmons
Mrs. William Replogle, Hagerstown;
Russell Smith, Clark E. Smith, 1O1s
North G street, Richmond
Earl O. Spangler, Mrs. William F
Continued en- Page Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
HINES WILL
HANDLE R. R.
SITUATION
Railroad Administration Head
is Then to Report to the
White House = Situation
Called Grave.
LABOR MEN CONFER
lBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Director-
General Hines will make answer to
the wage demands of the 100000
workers on. his own responsibility,
and from the standpoint of the rail-
road administration aid will then re-
port to the president, it was said to-
day at the Whitehouse Mr.. Wilson
then will approve or disapprove the
decision.
Heretofore, the president generally
has passed upon wage decisions be-
fore the railroad administration
answer was given to the union repre-
sentatives. No reason was assigned
for the departure from the usual GUS
tom in this case.
In the light Of the urgent demands
OF the trainmen and the strike call is
sued by officers of the brotherhood
OF maintenance of ways employees,
both railroad administra tion and white
house officials regard the situation
as extremely grave.
Mr.. Hines has held a long con-
ference with Secretary Tumulty, who
has submitted a memorandum on the
subject to the president.
Conferences Again Put Off
Conferences between Mr.. Hines and
the brotherhood officers were to have
been resumed this morning, but at
the appointed hour neither side was
ready to go ahead and the meeting
was postponed until $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
The committee of 10 representing
| the brotherhood CT maintenance Of
way employees, arrived here today from
Detroit, and Immediately went into
60,
president of the union, and its other
representatives in the wage negotia-
| tion with Mr.. Hines.
Members of the committee refused
| to discuss the strike order or any
phase of the wage controversy They
were expected to attend the general
| conference of the union officials with
Mr.. Hines later in the day. Railroad
administration officials said they had
not been asked by the maintenance OF
way employees for private meeting
with Mr.. -Hines.--u3-s-..---...s. ------..s.-
/ DETROIT, Mich, Feb 11-Officers
OF the Brotherhood of maintenance of
way employees and shop laborers pro-
sessed to see little hope this morning
E.of action by the railroad administra-
tfon at Washington that would avert
the strike called for Feb. II.
Word reaching here was that Di-
rector-General Hines had not COM
municated with the committee sent to
Washington in final effort to reach
an agreement or that no official no
tice of the threatened strike had been
taken except the statement by the di-
rector-general, that the strike order
was in violation of the wage agree
ment.
To this Allen E. Barker, president
of the brotherhood declared the 80.
dHy notification clause referred to by
Mr.. Hines dealt with possible changes
in the agreement, and not with a
strike call
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
'coSMANo HELD AS KILLER
OF ENRIGHT, CHICAGO GUNMAN

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Vincenzo Cos.
mano, foreman of street sweepers,
was held without bail today as the man
who murdered Moss" Enright, labor
union feudist and leader of Chicago
gunner, who was killed last week by
slugs fired from a sawed off shotgun.
big Tim" Murphy, labor leader and
Enright's opponent in labor feuds, and
Mike Carozzo, president of the street
sweepers union and Murphy's lieu
tenant, also were held without bail in
connection with the killing. Informa-
tion which led to the arrest of the
three men was furnished by Tony
Cifaldo, an alleged Boston gun
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
DAVIS, AMERICAN. TAKES
NO PART IN LEAGUE MEETINGS
81 (Rv Associated

LONDON, Feb. 11.-John w. Davis,
American ambassador to the court of
st. James, will not attend either the
second meeting of the council of the
league OF nations or the meeting OF the
premiers of Great Britain. France and
italy, which will be held here early
next week. unless he is instructed by
Washington, according to an announce.
ment at the American embassy. Such
Instructions have not been received ii
is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
2 PLANES OVER AFRICA
(By Associated Pressl

CAIRO. Feb. 11-One Of the South
African government airplanes At
tempting q flight from London to
Capetown, left this city for the south
Ia st night at 1885 o'clock. The Lon
don Times airplane which II enKaRed
in similar flight. left Khartoum Tues.
day morning at e:35 O'Clock for Je-
belein.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11

Announcement was made recently
of the engagement of Miss Flora
Payne Whitney, daughter of Harry
Payne Whitney and granddaughter of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, to Roderick Tow
er. of Philadelphia He is the son of
Charlemagne Tower, former U. S. am
bassador to Austria. He served as
captain in the army air service during
the war. Miss Whitney learned type
writing during the war, hoping to aid
the Y. NJ. C. A. overseas, but the war
ended before her wish could be full
filled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
ROMAN SCHOOLS cLosE.

HUMAN SCHOOCS CLOSE.
ROME, Feb. 11.-Schools in this city
have been closed because of the in.
crease in the influenza epidemic.
There are 80 deaths on the average.
every day from this disease in Rome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
HUNGARY TO HAVE REGENT.

BUDAPEST, Feb. 10.-Legislation
defining the powers of the temporary
regent who is to be appointed by the
Hungarian government is being draft
ed for presentation in the national
assembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
Montana Farmers Pay 1925
For Alberta Seed Wheat

CALGARY, Alberta. Feb. 11-Mon-
tana farmers are paying 1925 bush
ell for seed wheat in Alberta, said to
be the highest price for any part Of
last years crop. Between 100000 and
10000 bushels of it are being shipped
to Montana with large uantities of
oats brought here for feed.
NEW YORK Feb. II - Alberta
wheat is of finer grade for seed
purposes than that grown in the
United STAGES, according to the United
States grain corporation. That Mon
tana wheat growers are buying in AL
berta is significant of no more than
that they recognize the value of the
better quality for planting purposes.
it was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11

OIL BILL COMPLETED
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL - Enact
ment OF the oil land leasing bill was
scompleted today with the adoption of
the conference report by the senate.
The bill now goes to the president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy to-
night; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Today's Temperature.
Yesterday.
MaAlnum ....... ......s'. %
minimum 20
For Wayne County, by W. e. Moore
Partly cloudy and unsettled tonight
and Thursday.
General Conditions-The southwest
ern storm is now. causing rain from
Arkansas westward to Pacific coast.
south to the Gulf of Mexico. Another
storm is moving along the Canadian
border and zero weather has appear
ed in North Dakota and Minnesota,
and only six below at Devils Lake.
Between the storms the weather will
be unsettled for 36 hours, with prob
ably rain or snow in southern Indiana
and Illinois, and may reach here with
in So hours. Severe cold weather
prevails over Alaska, with 81 below
zero at Canana, and 38 below at Nome.
Another snow storm prevails over the
New England states.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
TOOK TIME TO FIGURE THIS ALL OUT

When told that student of statistics had figured that it required 5OOOO different materials and fin shed products turn American soldier during the with Germany American girl retOrted that who stopped to count all of those 5OO0 things woudn have any time left in which to Whip the Kaiser
 One is reminded of this remark in connection with the writings of the Rev. John Spence, F. R. A. S in his Homeland of the SOul'' where he says
 ''In the human body there about 200 bones.
 Muscles, about 300. The length of the amentary- canal is 32 feet. The of blood in adult ges If pounds fully tenth of the entire weight. The heart is six inches in length and four inches da and beats 70 times mnute 42OO times per hour, 6 GOO times per year, 2574 4400OO times in three years and ten and each beat two and one half of blood thrown of it. 175 per ute, 656 pounds per hour, 73-4 tons per day.
 ''The average weight of the brain adult male is 3 pounds ounces The nerves all connerted with t directly by the spinal These nerves is stated with their branches and minute ramfcaons, probably exceed 10,0O0,O00 in number, forming it body guard.
 Each square inch of skin contains 35O0 sweating tubes perspiratOy pores each of which be liken ed to little drain pipe fourth of inch long, nak aggregate length the entire surface of the body of 2O 166 feet of ditch for draining the body of almost 40 miles long.
 'The normal human body has iii it the iron needed to make large nas the fat for 14 candles the carbon for 65 gross of cryons and phosphorus enough for S GOO matches and out of it be obtained 20 coffee spoons of salt. 90 Jumps of sugar and 42 ters of water
 'The rods in the retna of the eye. which are sup posed to be the ultimate recipients of light estimated at OO0OOO: and the gray matter of the brain is built up of at icas: Gt0.o}0.0D ces.''
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
ADVICE TO GIRLS

Mrs. Catherine Seln of Kane Pa. hale and hearty at S5 giles advice to girls of the generation the question of health
 To attain sound health and long life she says "a girl must observe these simple rules She must eat slowly breathe deeply get plenty of sleep expose her throat I'll cold weather by wearing these modern low necked dresses, and she must not higi-heeled shoes.''
 Good enough advice. very likely-but what chance is there of its being olowed The venerable Mrs. Sen, fear. is back number. Every slip of girl days knows heap than grandmother great grandmother possibly have learned in long life of experience and observation
 Another thing that Mrs. Sellin recommends is exer cise particularly digging in the soil The best thing Tn the world for woman health is to put on loose alls and work around i'll the garden
 The very idea! Can anybody see even ill his mind $ any presentday girl doing perfectly outrageous thing working in garden Not that the modern girl to exercisebut she prefers to take ill dance hall
 One thing this old fashioned adviser spared the girls She did not specifically recommend dish-washing, many doctor has done aid to health, beauty and longevity. If she had she would have met the obvious retort What electrical dshwashers for anyhow!
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
cLovEN.HooF POLITICS

The Daily International has letter from
 resident of San Simon urging this paper to keep up
 the fight for the removal of the county seat from
 Tombstone to Douglas. Unfortunately there can be
 no more county seat fighting until the next egsla
 ture amends the present county seat removal law
 When that is accomplished, which it will no doubt be-
 early in the coming session. then invite the friend
 in San Simon to watch smoke. .'-DOugas In
 ternatiOna.
 From the above take it that the Douglas clique of cloven-hoof politicians contemplating the scatter ing of considerable birthstone and sulphur smoke in the lobby of the next state legislature. when they will at tempt to amend the present county seat removal law which of is their making and which proved boomer ang their selfish interests when the blow of the axpaying fell upon their usspectng heads at the last county seat removal election.
 Heretofore Douglas had larger representation in the legislature than any other section of the county and succeeded in accomplishing their nefarious ends with comparative but through the workings of the leg isative redistrctng law the Douglas lobby barons will find few thons in their path Bsbee. Tombstone and the balance of the county the complete mercy of the Douglas ring far county seat removal macina the legislature concerned. and this advan age stretched to its uttermoS with the result that Bsbee received the doubecrossng of it's life But the resident voters of the Copper City quick to detect
 this fact and when election day they smashed the county seat removal program to smthereens.
 Douglas advocates tine removal of the county seat from Tombstone to Douglas completely ignoring Bis bee, and here they make great mistake Douglas will never be the county seat of Cochise county. Major Geo. H. is making much capital out of the alleged sup port of the lone friend from San Simon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
PATIENCE AND VISION

Link Patience with Nision work the two ill double harness and they will in the end emerge triumphant from ''the crash of systems and the wreck of worlds
 Vision and Patience stand a constant rebuke to those wilo in much great hurry. Haste makes arising of social relations concerned. And this connection it would probably be found that social problems present national crisis unless there great many people who very great hurry to do something or other.
 Patience and vision wise. They know that 1t Is not much by of being served by serving that human creatures are brought into normal community relations with their fellows Therein lies the of Community Service 1t is conceived. It is not much that through Community Service the individual is minstered to it is that through Community Service the individual ministers to the community.
 Community Service. organized by Patience and Wis ion constitutes open door Through that door the in dividua pass and be something in and for the munty. In order unite those who be separated by prejudice by passon by misunderstanding. is only necessary to unite them Ill common objective Those who working for the end forever continue working against each other.
 Community Service has in time to stand for both an Organization and for Idea. As organza- ton Community Service has back of it this principle Community Service is the medium through which the resi- dents of community get together and truly become bers of 1t, with consequent real interest in Community well-b being, prosperity and stability.
 Can the thing be done. Not night. perhaps Not by day after tomorrow, even by next month. But in the end
 Patience and Vision both answer for it.