davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
European Edition.

ffihiishe4 IN Paris every day in the year.
i'rirc Boz raris--25 confines, daily and sunday.
Information concerning advertising rates for
The kurulieHn Edition can be obtained from the
Adrertlsing Director of the NEW YORK HERALD.
Herald square
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L'OpERA.
IONDON-For advertisements. subscriptions and
sac OF papers-No. 1870 Fleet street.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
tha use for republication of all news dispatches
credited il or not otherwise credited in this
p.ppr and also thc local news published herein.
81, right OF republication OF special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
If, as Governor Smith point
AT

II. as Governor Smith points
AT out. when u man has been
ALBANY. elected Executive of the State
it takes twelve months to be-
come acquainted with the job. and the
next twelve to arrange for what may lead
to a second term, it certainly looks as if
a two year term was bound. in the ma
jority of cases. to have no results what
ever, Cor the occupant of the Executive
Mansion. but the acquisition of lot of
useless information.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

week TO learn that the
Street Cleaning Department was very
efficient in Brooklyn, and especially in
Bushwick avenue, throughout the bad
weather.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
WEATHER REPORT.

Eastern New York and Neighborlng
Regions Fair. continued colder today /,
tomorrow. Increasing cloudiness and
warmer, moderate northeast to south
east winds.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

Many complaints arc made
IN that the boys and girls of the
New high schools show a tendency
YORK. to turn the Public Library
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

II IL not much cousola.
WHERE tion to those who had to
THE wade, swim or skate in
MAYORS or on the slush of Man
Come FROM. haitian Island for the last
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Franklin have
gone to Bellaire, Fla, and will remain
there month.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

Miss Anne +. Morgan will return this
week from her speaking tour of the Pa
cific coast
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver de Lancey Coste
are passing the winter at No. 80 Wes
Fiftieth street. and have had several din
ner parties there.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

rDr. Ellis next article will tell why tho
native peoples or the Near t9art are al
present susceptible w uvlshuvisni.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10

II only he, Kenset, could take those
weapons from her clinging hands, Gould
wipe out of her young heart the calm
intent to kill Wv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
WILSON TO ISSUE
IMPORTANT WORD
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. President
Wilson will send an important word
of greeting to the Democratic dinner
on Jackson day, Jan. 8, it was an
nounced today at the white house.
No Information was available at the
white house as to the form the presi-
dents message would take. Secretary
Tumulty declined to amplify the bare
announcement that it would be "an
important word"
Some friends of the president be-
Heved here that he would take this
opportunity to give his views as to
future policies.
There was wide conjecture as to
whether the president would discuss
the third term question. On this the
white house officials were silent, but
some of the presidents friends have
insisted throughout that he would not
be candidate under any circum-
stances. They regard it as probable
that he will make this clear in his
message.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Speaker to Start Work
of Near East Committee

A noted speaker, who knows the
acute conditions in the near East,
will address specially invited group
Of people in the high school auditorium
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
This meeting will be to make local
people acquainted with information
on the near East and also to acquaint
a locally appointed committee with
plans for funds. These meetings are
being held all over the state.
The Rev. J. ]. Rae will preside at
Wednesdays meeting. Other mem
bers Of the local committee include j.
H. Bentley, Mrs. J. 8. Hill, Howard
Dill and William Dudley Foulke- Fol-
lowing the meeting, luncheon will be
held by special representatives Of the
national organization of the Near Ea st
relief campaign and the local commit.
tee. 1t is planned to start a drive
for funds later. Although only a spe
cial group will receive invita- tions, the
general public is invited to attend
Wednesdays meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
RADICALS IN COURT;
W. D. HAYWOOD DEFIES
ANTI-STRIkE Law
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. s. - More than one
hundred alleged radicals arrested in
the New Years raids by state and city
authorities today were arraigned IN
criminal court, and a special grand
jury began untangling the masses OF
evidence seized at headquarters and
meeting places or obtained in the past
five months.
Agents Of the federal department of
justice spent the day preparing evi-
dence for submission tomorrow at the
hearings of 224 red aliens held for
deportation as a result of the New
Years drive and the national crusade
day later. Officers today still sought
foralleged reds for whom warrants
were issued, but John T. Creighton,
special assistant attorney general
said another concerted drive against
dissentients would not be made until
present cases were disposed of.
William D. Haywood. secretary Of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
under sentence to federal prison,
and for whom state officers had
searched since New Years day, an
! nounced in morning newspaper that
he would surrender today. The fed
eral officers said they did not want
" dIISSL nay WOOu. OldIc AIIOluCy
Hoyne, who directed his arrest, made
no announcement of the charge against
Haywood.
Regardless of recent official state
ments to the contrary, / wish to say
| that there has been, Is and can be no
\ connection between the communist
party of America and the communist
labor party and the Industrial Work
ers of the World" Haywood said.
''The communist parties are political
organizations. The i. w. w. is an in
dustrial organization. Our methods
are totally different"
| He said that the communist mani
festo regarding overthrow of the fed
eral government never had been in
| cluded in I. w. w. propaganda.
Defies Anti-Strike Law.
Haywood also said that If the state
| attorney sought to invoke the new
state syndicate law against strikes
"and 1 understand he is working to.
ward that end, he will have the fight
of his life"
In that connection it was comment
ed that the Chicago Federation Of
Labor yesterday adopted two resolu
tions against the federal raids. One
asserted that the executive board sus
| pected that the raids were part o
/ a gigantic plot to destroy organized
labor by the employers" and the other
that they were repression" resem
bling "czaristic methods in Russia,
and terrorist tactics
/ NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Continuatiof
OF the raids on communists was ex
pected here today. -:
i About 500 warrants remained "a bs
served At least So local branches o
the communist and communist labol
parties which have not been raided
are said to be in existence in Create,
New York.
! A "red" concentration camp neal
here has been urged by local officials
because of the overcrowded condition.
at Ellis Island. 1t was said a reques
would soon be made to Secretary Ba
ker that he designate either Camp Up
ton or Camp Merritt to house tn,
prisoners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Revised Budget to Come
Before City Legislators

Passage of the right and left ordi.
nance, designating the triffic rules of
the city, probably will be made at the
first meeting of the council this year
Monday evening, when the ordinance
comes up for the third reading, it was
said today. Approval of the amended
budget for 1920 will be made.
The salary ordinance for this year
will be presented an in all probability
the rules will be suspended and the
ordinance passed. 1t is understood
that several increases in salary for
city officials will be included in the
ordinance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Week of Prayer Starts
Tonight in Lutheran Church

In accordance with the call sent out
by the federal council of the churches
of Christ in America, Richmond
churches will unite in observing the
weke of prayer this week. The wees
closes next Sunday.
A. H. Backus and Lester w. Car
lander will speak at union services In
the Second English Lutheran church,
Monday evening. Both will talk on
"The Church Awakened by national
Self-Examination" Following is the
schedule for Monday and Tuesday:
Monday, Jan. Speakers: Rev. A.
H. Backus, Mr.. L. w. Carlander; chair
man, Rev. O. r. Isley. Place, Second
English Lutheran church.
Tuesday, Jan. 6-Speakers: Rev. J.
J. Rae. Rev. Addison Parker; chair
man, Mr.. ]. H. Johnson. Place, South
Eighth Street Friends church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Counsel Looks for End
OF Nep Trial This Week

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. s. The
trial of Harry New, accused of the
murder Of his f1ance, Freda Lesser.
today entered upon it's fourth and,
what attorneys hoped, was it's final
week. Three witnesses, all alienists.
yet were to be heard for the defense.
while the prosecution announced it
had a number Of witnesses whose tes-
timony it expected to offer in rebutal.
DR.. E. O. Sawyer, third of the alien
lists called by the defense, was under
cross examination when court adjourn.
ed Saturday evening.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at.
torney, has announced that he expect
ed to call several alienists and a mum.
Der of laymen to testify as to News
mental condition. Each side has ask
ed an entire day for argument.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
RED "CHIEF OF
STAFF" ARRESTED
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Gregory Vein
stein, chief of staff for Ludwig C. A.
K. Martens, self styled ambassador to
the United States of the Russian Sow.
let republic, was arrested on a depor-
tation warrant today by agents of the
department Of Justice. Weinstein, &C
cording to department of justice Off.
cials, is the most influential Russian
communist, next to Martens. in Amer
lea. Weinstein was taken into GUS
tody at the Russian soviet embassy"
where he was head of the diplomatic
department. An exile from Siberia,
he arrived here with Leon Trotzky,
Russian Soviet minister of war, a few
years ago, and Is his close personal
friend. He was formerly editor of the
Novy Mir, the organ Of the Russian
socialist federation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
AGAIN
GETS SMASH
FROM COURT
Highest Judicial Body Rules
Manufacture Of Two and
Ihree-Fourths Percent Beer
Illegal. :
WAS VETS LAST HOPE
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. - The su.
preme court today declared constitu-
tional sections of the Volstead prohi-
bition enforcement act, prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of beer,
wine, or other intoxicating malt or
vfnous liquors." containing one-naH
Of one per cent or more of alcohol.
Beer containing 2% per cent of al
cohol is Illegal under the wartime
prohibition act, the supreme court de.
cided today.
Dismissal by the lower court in New
York of injunction proceeding brought
to restrain government officials from
interfering, Jacob Rupert, Q brewer,
In the manufacture of beer containing
approximately 2.75 per cent alcohol.
but alleged to be Misunderstanding, was
sustained
Associate Justice Brandeis, who
rendered the opinion of the court, said
the right of congress to suppress the
liquor traffic was not an implied pow
er. but a power expressedly granted
The court was divided, five to four,
Associate Justices Day, Vandevanter,
Clark and McReynolds dissenting.
Under the war emergency, congress
has right to stop Immediately the
sale of intoxicating liquor, the court
held. .-.
Dissenting Of Opinion Given.
Justice McReynolds, in a dissenting
opinion, said that the eighteenth amend
ment had not yet come into effect and
that the federal government had no
general power to prohibit the manu-
facture and sale of liquor.
Justice McReynolds took the posi-
tion that the war emergency under
which national prohibition was made
effective, had passed.
In deciding the New Orleans and
Baltimore eases. Justice Day, in an
unanimous opinion held that the
manufacture OF beer containing 275
alcohol was legal until the enactment
of the Volstead act
| The indictments brought against
the Standard Brewery at Baltimore
and the American Brewing company
at New Orleans for manufacturing rs
percent beer before the wartime pro.
hibition enforcement act became ef-
fectiye, were ordered dismissed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
SCORES PERISH IN
MEXICAN !REMORS;
MANY CITIES SHAKEN
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 5.-Ten states
were shaken by the earthquake which
on Saturday night destroyed at least
two villages and caused many deaths
in the state of Vera Cruz.
These states were Mexico, Puebla,
Vera Cruz, Oaxaca, Guerrero, Morelos.
Jalisco, Tlaxcala, Hidalgo and Quere-
taro. They stretch from the isthmus
of Tehuantepec in a northwesterly df.
rection a distance Of nearly 500 miles
and from the gulf of Mexico to the
Pacific.
Reports received up to II O'Clock
last night indicated the center of the
seismic convulsion was in the neigh.
borhood of Mount Orizaba, volcano
situated about 70 miles west Of Vera
Cruz on the line between the states
Of Vera Cruz and Puebla.
1t was in this neighborhood that the
most serious damage was done. Teo-
cello, a village 35 miles northeast OF
the volcano, has been virtually de.
stroyed and a similar fate befell Couzt.
Ian, small hamlet in that neighbor
hood
Many houses and churches in Jalapa-
a city about so miles northwest OF
Vera Cruz, were damaged, while re
| ports from Crizaba, a city 10 miles
south of the volcano, state that several
business blocks and churches near the
center Of town were cracked. In the
of Criaba the shock was very severe
many persons being reported killed be
meath their wrecked houses.
! MADRID, Jan. 5. Earthquake
shocks were felt in the interior OF the
Canary Islands yesterday, according tt
dispatches from Las Palmas. Grea
crevices were opened in the earth
from which columns of smoke arr
| issuing. A volcanic eruption is feared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Repairs Made to Parks,
Hollarn's Report Sho.us

Richmond has 1858 acres of parks,
according to the annual report of Ed.
ward Hollarn, city park superintend
ent. which was made Monday to the
mayor and board of works.
The acreage Of the five parks is as
followss: Glen Miller, 1872 acres
South Seventh street two acres
Tenth Street, 2:14 acres; Starr. la
acres; Riverside, four acres, and West
Seventh street, four acres.
There are 65 specimens in the 200
at Glen Miller park, including five ali
gators, three bears, five deer and five
elk. Sufficient crops were raised in
the park to feed all of the animals
the report showed. Extensive repairs
and improvements to the park grounds
and buildings have been made during
the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
"CITY MUST PRACTICE
ECONOMY" BESCHER,
IN ANNUAL REPORT

"The city of Richmond is in a very
healthy condition, and is not by any
means bankrupt, but we are just the
same as an individual, busted be-
tween pay days." said City Controller
Baltz Bescher, in his annual report,
submitted to the board of works,
Monday.
81 would therefore recommend great
care in our expenditures, in order that
we may get through without making
any temporary loans, as prices are
continuing up and then up again" he
continued. The report follows:
Receipts for the year 1913: From
taxes, $205, ,211.48; dog licenses $7S.75:
theatre and show licenses, $4,000: !:
peddlers' licenses, $40; milk licenses,
E$94: plumbers licenses, $72; miscel-
laneous licenses, 1923; market rents,
k$67O.35; building and moving permits,
|$1,518.80: heating and wiring, $257 !;
City court, fees, ETC., $1.387: police re
wards and lines, sos: interest on de
posits, $306.35; penalties, delinquent
assessment, $218.12; oiiing streets
$3,112.43; street department, miscel
laneous, labor, etc., $1,081.56; light
plant, part SAL, $4,000; benefits and
damages, $266.50; temporary loan
| $4,000; miscellaneous receipts $743.30
total receipts for 1919, 1928, ,531.64
balance, beginning 1919, s4,024.19;
total receipts and balance, 1921, 7,555.S3
Disbursements, 1919.
Salaries, officers, $27,721.76; office
| expenses, $555.30; advertising $374.S2;
| interest, bonds, ETC.. $1,S37.44; tenn
| porary loan, $4,000; paid Improvement
bonds, $9319; gas and water hearing,
$204.74; purchase gravel land, $4,000:
damage suit, 5000; bonds sinking fund
commissioners, $25; ground rent
schools, $3.50; municipal league, $134
43; department of law, miscellaneous
$29s.54; public lighting. $16,9S2.35;
street department payroll, $22,54S.1S
trash contract, $S,744.12; stone, grave
and oil, $4,9S0.95; citys part improve
ments. $5,19659; miscellaneous, stree
department, $4.062.62; metered water
$1,55628; engineer, miscellaneous anC
office, $382.1S; markets, miscellaneous
expenses, $299.64; fire department
| miscellaneous expenses, $1,449.S0; gas
oline and oil, $24155; fire hydrants
SIS, ,904.4O: coal, city building, s770.16
| miscellaneous, city building, $2,153 OIL
police payroll, $26,075.11; police flasl
light, $4S6.00; police boarding, S146.10
police automobile, s1,165; police, mis-
cellaneous expense, S1,242.96; cit.
physicians, $2750; coal, Home TO,
Friendless, 5000; Reid Memorial hos
pital, $4,000; miscellaneous, depart
ment of health. $1,131.43; miscellan
eous, dairy Inspector, $265s; miscel
laneous, parks, $1,s00.25; payroll
parks, $5,15S.97: garbage contract
$4,953; special Judge, $3.50; cit,
court, miscellaneous expenses, $43.35
damages street opening, 800; i'm
provement sinking fund, / per cen
taxes, $2.052.17; miscellaneous board
$49.96; total, 207,s10.92.
Total receipts for the year 1919. in
cluding balance above, $227,555.S3
Continued on Page Twelve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Bandits Charged Corruption
In Mexico--U. S. Relations
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Charges
that President Carranza had paid Hen
ry T. Fletcher, American ambassador,
$1.0OO,0G0 to uphold the Carranza
government, were circulated in Mexico
in an effort to create / @tilities toward
the United States, Mrs, Cora Lee Stur-
gis, of Washington, for 'ght months a
prisoner il rebel bandit camp, with
her husband and mother, testified to-
day before a senate foreign relations
subcommittee investigating the Mex.
ican situation.
when the bandit chief told me that
story and said he got it from Santiago
Rodriguez, Zappatista, who had been
sent from Mexico City to help obtain
the release Of my husband and moth
or, told him to his face that it was
a lie," Mrs. Sturgis said.
seThe bandit threatened to keep me
and my husband at his camp three
months longer on the pretense that he
believed the lie about the million dol.
lars" 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
DANIELS ASKED FOR
AWARDS SHOWDOWN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Represen-
tative Lufkin, Republican, Massachus-
etts, Of the house naval affairs COM
mittee, introduced a resolution today
calling on Secretary Daniels for infor-
nation relative to awarding decora
tions in the navy for war service.
1t asks particularly for information
for any changes or substitutions made
by the knight Medal award board,
and a complete list of changes and
substitutions made in the boards re-
port by the secretary, together with
the names of naval officers assisting
him in this revision.
A joint investigation by house and
senate is planned, should it be author
lied and the navy department expect.
ed today to have complete data ready
to transmit to congress by Wednes.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
CONGRESS
FACES BIG
PROBLEMS
Staggering Array of Legisla-
Ation Before Legislators Back
at Work After Vacation
Peace Treaty Important.
BERGER CLAIMS ARE UP
fBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. - Returning
70 work today after two weeks holiday
congress faces one of the busiest ses-
slons IN history and a staggering
array OF problems awaiting solution.
IN addition to innumerable domestic
matters, some of which will have a far
reaching effect on the industrial life
OF the country, there are international
questions of farreaching import that
must be settled; including the treaty
vi peace with Germany and Austria.
lpsAdJournment was not expected be-
gore fall and the only break in the long
session that numbers can look for
ward to is the brief recess that will be
taken coincident with the holding of
hesnational party conventions during
the summer.
Expect Partisan Politics.
But despite the mass of work ahead
there were indications a plenty that
ample time would be found for par
tisan politics and no angle of the
coming presidential election would be
overlooked.
Besides the treaties with Germany
and with Austria international prob
/. lens to be considered include the pro-
posed alliance with France, the
Panama canal settlement with Colon
bia, treaties with Poland and, possibly,
Turkey.
Important domestic legislation await
ing action includes the railroad re-
organization bill and the oil, coal. gas
ana phosphate lard leasing bill, both
OF which now are in conferences; army
reorganization, shipping legislation,
control of undesirable aliens and on
scores of other subjects.
This afternoon the senate planned to
resume consideration of the sedition
bill OF Senator Sterling. Republican, OF
North Dakota, and to begin work on
the house water power development
measure. The house, before taking UP
various appropriation measures, ex
pected to vote on the question of seat
ing Victor Berger, Milwaukee Socialist
who was ousted last session, but re
elected at special election held re
Gently. Leaders predicted a promp,
rejection of the reelection certificate
4 Representative Mann. formerly Re
publican leader of the house, an
nounced that he would oppose any &C
J. tion to withhold Berger's seat.
II am opposed to any summary ac
ton which would deny Berger his
seat" he said.
Chairman Dallinger Massachusetts.
of the elections committee, which rec
commended Berger's rejection at tht
special session was ready today will
a resolution which would deny Berge
his seat on the ground that he ha.
beel guilty of giving aid and comfor
to the enemy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Council for Newberry
Asks Indictment Quashed
(By Associated Press)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. s.
Counsel for Truman H. Newberry.
United States senator from Michigan,
and 134 others charged with violation
of the election laws in the senator's
.election in 1918, today presented argu.
ments on a general demurrer asking
that the federal indictments be
quashed
The general election laws of the
United States were attacked as un-
constitutional and it was further
argued that covert acts" enumerated
in the indictments were not in fact
violations of the state laws.
The governments answer was to be
filed by special prosecutor Frank C.
Daley.