Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 98, 5 March 1920 — Page 1

THE

RICHMOND PA;

ruM

VOL. XL V.. NO 98 PfJLaUum ?8t- Consolidated v' '.ith Sun-Telegram 1907.

RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1920

SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

HOLLAND WILL KEEP WILLIAM HER DECISION

Promises to Keep Former Em

peror Safe at Doom, She

Tells Allies Cage is Almost

Completed. TO GUARD THEPRISONER

(By Associated Press) THE HAGUE, March 5 The Dutch government today for the second time refused to deliver the former German emperor to the Allies for trial In a note addressed to David LloydGeorge, the British premier, however, the government promised to take all necessary measures to minimize the liberty of Wilhelm, and to prevent Mm from dangering the world's peace.

THE HAGUE, March 5 Holland's answer to the second allied note relative to the extradition or internment of former Emperor William of Germany will probably be handed premier Lloyd-George by the Dutch minister in London, this week. Intimations have been given that the Ketherlanda government will express Its willingness to guard the erstwhile monarch and prevent any thing that might threaten the peace of Europe. Night and day shifts are working on the Kaiser's new residence at Doom nnd it Is reported he will move there from Amerongen on May 12. A high fence about the house at Doorn, to which objection was made at first

because it obstructed a public road, is

Organizes Women's G. 0. P. Clubs in Four States

Miss Rose Moriarty.

Miss Rose Moriarty. who has been chosen by the women's committee of

the Republican party to organize women's Republican clubs in four of the mid-

now near completion the authorities Moriarty haa long Deen active in tne suffrage party and she has had much iaving waived opposition to the work. actual experience in - public life.

For several years she was clerk of the city council of Elyria, Ohio. Later

she took an executive position with a large manufacturing concern. Her in

terests, however, were always with the women, the working women and young

girls, and so she left the business job and once more entered public life. This

loads were received there. The time she worked for better labor conditioLS for women and she helped conduc-

building has been radically remodeled, torettes and telephone operators organize in order to better themselves, tialf of the first floor being prepared Last fall she went to New York city to campaign for a woman who was for Count Hohenzollern's occupancy, i running for judge, and her newest "political job" is organizer of women's Re-

Furniture is Put In.

A trainload of furniture arrived at Doorn from Berlin several months ago, and recently five additional truck

'while one of the wings will be given

over to the former Empress. While unprotected by high walls or ft mote, the Doorn estate Is now in Reality a 200 acre cage that can be easily guarded and within which the Dutch government expects William of Hohenzollern to spend the rest of his days. The second communication from the Dutch government, which was deliver ed In London this morning, "states that these precautions will be taken "on the spot. While Doom is not mentioned in the "text of the note, it is understood that

In conversation with Allied diplomats

cere the Dutch authorities have assured them that close guarding and censorship will be instituted when William occupies his estate at that place.

publican clubs.

her territory.

Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota are the states in

Damage Done Consulate By Bomb 10,009 Francs

WILSON NOTE GOES TO ALLIES' LEADERS (By Associated Prrss) IONDON, March 5. President Wilton's note in reply to the latest communication of the Allied premiers on the Adriatic question reached the American embassy here today. It will 3e delivered to Earl Curzcn, the foreign secretary, this afternoon. Ambassador Davis probably will Jiand the note in person to Lord Curion. The instructions sent with the yiote from Washington contain no mention of arrangements for its publication.

Rumors of Revolution in Portugal Scouted

(By Associated Press) BERNE, March 6. It Is estimated

that the damage done the United

States consulate at Zurich; by the explosion of a bomb last night will amount to 10,000 francs, but ConsulGeneral Kenna and his family have returned to the building. ' The president of the Zurich government visited Mr. Kenna today and expressed the regrets of the authorities over the incident.

Frederico and Paolini, Raisin-Jack Defendants, Held for City Court Arraignment of Dan Frederico and Iouis Paolini, charged with violating the state liquor law, will be in city court Monday. The defendants, who operate a bakery shop, are out on $200 bond. Frederico i3 alleged to have had three 60 gallon barrels of '"raisin jack," in his possession when arrested and Paolini is said to have had one end one-half barrels of the beverage on hand. The former resides at 616 North Twelfth street and Paolini lives at 612 North Twelfth street.

TONER IS SPEAKER FOR TEACHER'S WEEK

(By Associated Press) LONDON, - March 5. Rumors of a revolution in Portugal with the establishment of a soviet government, are not credited at the Portoguese legation here. It is pointed out that such

report!! generally come from the Span-1 Indianapolis

Jsh frontier, ana are notoriously untrustworthy. Dispatches from Lisbon were received today by the legation, dated

last night, and no mention of trouble the Richmond

was made. Former King Manuel with his wife Is enjoying the season on the Riveira. His intimates in Lo..don know that nothing is further from his desires than to become a figure in Portuguese

nniitics. He is contented witn

f nf nlain gentleman in

Edward Toner, of Anderson, Republican candidate for governor, will speak to the Teachers' Week mass meeting in the high school auditorium, Wednesday evening. March 10, following the address of Dick Moller, president of the City Trust company, of

A group of high school

alumni will play. Mr. Toner has been known as an advocate of better pay for teachers. Miss Flora Broaddus, president of

Teachers' association

which has charge of the plans lor Teachers week, issued an invitation Friday to all teachers, and patrons of the county asking them to feel personally invited. Every organization is

: asked to send representatives.

the A special convocation will be held in

London. ! the high school auditorium next Fri-

UNITED STATES TO PUT 0. K. ON TREATY WHICH STRIPS-TURK

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 5. The United States, in the opinion of officials here, will be consulted as to terms of the virtually completed Turkish treaty before the document is handed to representatives of the Constantinople government for signature. The United States, while refusing to

take nnv nart. in the drafting nf the i u'1 "l . "x"'

,... " , .... ... r v... 4uihould he be

allied governments to possess a spe-

103 TO GRADUATE FROM CITY'S H. S. NAMES ANNOUNCED One hundred and three pupils of the Richmond high school will be granted diplomas by the Richmond board of education on May 28, it was I announced at Principal W. G. Bate's tofflce, Friday. Superintendent J. H. Bentley will present the following pupils with diplomas on commencement evening: Gertrude Adams, Alvin Alexander, Katherine Arnett. Marie Bage, Marjorie Batchelor,

Ruth Beilman, Beulah Brown, Maryj

Brumfield. Jane Carpenter, Katherine Carr, Louise Colvin, Winifred Comstock, Dorothy Cook, Robert Connerton, Murray Cosand, Katherine Cox, Myra Cox, Esther Coyle, Cecil Cureton, Roland Cutter. Anna Dallas, Kenneth Dollins. Gertrude Eggleston, Rosella Elstro, William Emslie, Wynne Evans. Morris Fisher, Esther Fouts, Hazel Fulle. Russell Garrett, Alice Gennett, Iva Glunt, Ruth Good, Herbert Gross. Earl Haisley, W'ayne Haisley, LeRoy Harding, Florence Harris, Inez Harris, Clyde Hart, Coral Hazeltine, Robert Hawekotte, Helen Haseltine, Edith Hollingsworth, Nelson Hunt. Helen Jessup, Edna Johnson. John Kelley, Adelaide Kemn. Glenn Kempton, Isabel Kenworthy, Florence Kerlin, Hadley Kirkman, William Kirkpatrirk, Madeline Kitchen, Mildred Klotz, Katherine Klute.Dorothy Korves. Ada Lammott, Ada Lloyd, Harold Latta, Dorothy Lebo, Mary Luring. Hildred Martin, Frances Mvhew, Grace Miles, Ralph Motley. Helen McWhinney. Emily Parker, Wilson Pierce, Esther Pegg, Elmer Placke, Helen Poineer, Arthur Porter, Clem Price. Esther Reid, Oakley Richey, Richard Robinson, Harold Richey, Lucile Rubey, Claude Russell. James Sackman, Faye Schmidt, Corrine Schneider, Freda Schneider, Alfred Smith, Joseph Smith, Catherine Stiens. John Teeguarden, Marie Thomas, Richard Thornburg. Wilbur Voeelsong, Harold Vore. Howard Wagner, Clarris Welfer, Florence Wentz. Hazel Underhill, Levi Underhill, Byron Wettig, Helen Wickett. Helen Young, Stanley Youngfiesh. Elmer Zimmerman. A few additional names may be added.

APPROVAL OF WILSON ASKED BY DEMOCRATS

Farther Guards Thrown Up Around German Heads By National Assemblymen

(By Associated Press) BERLIN. March 5. The German national assembly has passed a supplementary bill re", ing to the trial of men accused of violations of the laws of "war. It would empower the supreme tate attorney to propose the

! discontinuance of any prosecution.

convinced there is no

i ground for the public accusation of

Senators Attempt to Get Executive's Consent to Reservation to Article X Attempt to See Him. NEGOTIATIONS-GO ON

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 5 Still hoping that the peace treaty may be saved from another deadlock, Democratic senators sought today to lay directly before President Wilson'the latest proposals discussed as a possible compromise basis on Article X. While reconsideration of the Republican reservation proceeded in the senate, Senator Hitohcock, of Nebraska, the administration leader, is understood to have written the president, asking that he see administration senators and give them his views as to whether he would accept the compromise proposal now under consideration. These proposals are said to corntemplate in a change in the Republican Article X reservation, so that mL;tary force and other specific agencies would be named as means which the United States would declisw to use, to preserve the intergity of other league members. Negotiations Are Mentioned. The move for a conference with the president, is said to have grown out of negotiations which have been in progress for several days in charge of Senat-r Simmons, Democrat, for the Democratic side and Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana, for the Republicans. Yesterday a Democratic senator who went to the white house, did not see Mr. Wilson, and after a talk with Secretary Tumulty is said to have returned to his colleagues without a definite idea whether the president would accept the compromise proposed. Senator Hitchcock is understood to have suggested in his letter that the president see Senator Simmons before the Article X reservation comes to another vote. Would Defeat Own Ends The Democrats, it is pointed out, do not care to bring about a ratification which the president would put in the discard by pocketing the treaty. In the negotiations, Senator Watson and Simmons are understood to be working with the full confidence with thei leaders of the two parties, though it has been emphasized that the compromise discussed had been only in tentative"" form Jand that no one has agreed finally to accept it.

ToE

ngage m

Relief

; - J

cial interest in Ut; solution of the Turkish problem as a potential member of the league of nations. During the negotiation of the German and Austrian treaties, the entente representatives made a number of

any person. It also provides for the resumption of proceedings against any person even after acquittal, and for a rehearing of cases of persons convicted

when sentences passed are clearly diS'

efforts to engage the American rora-l"ul,uuluu'llB lu lue Lua,s-

missioners in discussion of Turkb'j problems, particularly as to the disposition of Constantinople. Inasmuch as the United States never declared war on Turkey, this government is understood to have been firm in its stand that it was not interested in the Turkish question except through the league of nations.

LONDON, March 5. Turkish forces in Asia Minor threatened on Feb. 19 to prevent the movement of a detachment of British troops from the port of Ismid. southeast of Constantinople, according to advices received at the war office here. Several British cruisers and infantry reinforcements were rushed to the scene, and the war minister at Constantinople was notified that force would be employed, if the British were

prevented from occupying territory placed under their control by the peace conference. After a brief delay the Turks yielded, it is reported.

and has no ambition to tragically re- day morning. E. W. Chne. of the establish a monarchy in Portugal. foreign language department of the . jhigh school, will sre-k. The address

MADRID March 5. Travelers from of Dr. George D. Strayer, .ot Columbus

Caillaux Submits Papers To Prove Charge of Threat on King Alphonso False (By Associated Press) PARIS, March 5. Documents submitted by former Premier Joseph Caillaux, on trial before the high court

charged with having bad treasonable dealings with the enemy, in an effort

Mexican Bandit Meets

Quick Justice; Executed

(By Associated Press) MEXICO, March 5. Circilo Arenas, a rebel leader, who was captured less than a week ago, when he entered the ci-ty of Puebla disguised, was sentenced to death by a summary courtmartial Wednesday night and executed yesterday morning in Puebla, according to advices received here. Arenas, whose forces a year ago were guarding the inter-oceanic railway between Mexico City and Vera Cruz, revolted against the government and since that time had been engaged in bandit operations. Among the crimes of which he was accused was the dynamiting of a train from Puebla carrying a number of boy scouts who were students in a German school in that city. Nine boys were killed by the bandits, who believed they were soldiers.

R. CordelL Contractor, Dies at Hagerstown Richard Cordell, 48 years old. wellknown Hagerstown contractor, died of pneumonia at his home in Hagerstown at 3 a. m., Fr'day. He was born In Hagerstown and lived there all his life. He graduated from the Hagers

town high school. He was a member

Porm'report firing at Lisbon. Op-jat teachers institute SaUrrday will j -

J reJ ileSLlim,ny rp?ar?n 1; of the Methodist church

Survivors include his wife Cora, and

orto and Vizeu, according to announce-

ment today Dy me nuiiisny ji "ic interior here. Reports from the frontier state bombs were thrown and shots fired at a military train near Viana de Castello, 41, miles north of Oporto.

Sale of British Islands To V. S. to Be Discussed (By Associated Press) LONDON. March 5. It is expected that the proposal to sell the British Wet Indies to the United States as a means of helping balance the war debt of Great Britain will be discussed In the house of commons by Premier Lloyd George, probably next Monday. Pending the premier's statement mpmbers of -the government display unwillingness to express their views for publication. Opinions obtained nrlvately, however, indicate that the Jroposal. if it were formalry presented, would not be considered.

Bolsheviki to Invade Poland Say Advices (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 5. Official advices to the state department say that an invasion of Poland by the Bolsheviki is imminent, the house rules committee was told by William R. Castel, Jr.. in charge of the department's Central European division. The committee is considering an appropriation for relief in Poland, Austria and Armenia. "They have displayed a wonderful patriotism, but without aid they can not hold out much longer," said Mr. Castel. "They have been on the verge of signing peace with the Bolshevists several times. Mr. Castel also declared that Bol

sheviki were causing a plague of ty-

later at a private sitting of the court

This announcement was made at the opening of today's session by Leon Bureeois, president of the court. Because of the inability of Alexandre R. Conty, French ambassador to Brazil, to be present at the trial, the court ordered that his deposition be read. M Conty charged in the deposition that M. Caillaux disclosed in 1911 to Baron Von Lancken-Wakenitz, then German charge D'AfMrs fit Paris that the French foreign office had been deciphering German embassy dispatches to Wilhemstrasse sirc 1901, quoting former President Poincaire as his authority.

seven children. Funeral services will be held at the home either Sunday or Monday afternoon. Word from relatives in another 6tate is awaited. Burial will be in the cemetery at Hagerstown.

COLBY APPOINTMENT IS AGAIN DEFERRED

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 5 Action on the nomination of Bainbridge Colby to be secretary of state again was deferred by the Senate foreign relations committee today after members had objected to taking any vote until they had more information. Decision to let the question of confirmation go over was said to have been reached by general consent by both Democrats and Republicans. Senators who were in the meeting said that while no definite charges had been filed, and no formal Investigation decided on, it was the general opinion that certain matters should be cleared up before the committee made any recommendation.

Basketball Scores

Details of the Richmond and county basketball games will be found on the sport page.

Mrs. A. L. Fisher. To engage in relief work among the natives of Arabia, Mrs. A. L. Fisher, of Santa Barbara, Cal., has sailed for the Mediterranean by way of France. Mrs. Fisher has the distinction of being the only woman captain in the Arabian army, an honor that was conferred on her by the Prince Emir Feisul in recognition of her relief work in Arabia, where she served with the American Red Cross. Her future position will be with the Arabian government.

LONG TIME BEFORE ADJUSTMENT OF R. R. CLAIMS, SAYS HINES (By Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 5. Final adjustment of financial and legal questions arising from government control of the railroads will require a "considerable time," Director General Hines said today. Only a small number of claims have been received as yet, he said, but when all those affecting questions of capital expenditures, maintenance questions and claims from shippers on account of loss of damage, are in, the total represented probably will run into hundreds of millions of dollars. More than 1,400 officers and employes have been cut off the government payroll as the result of the return of the roads to private control. , The central railroad administration here still Includes approximately 1,072 officers and employes, however, and there are 151 officers and employes remaining in the regional offices.

Can't Marry Unless You Have $125 Monthly, Is Rule by Reserve Bank (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 5. A book of rules for employes of the federal reserve bank of Chicago, circulated todays, says "no male employee receiving less than ?125 a month salary will be permitted to marry while in the service of this bank without first taking the matter up with the chief clerk." "The sun set in the book is the minimum on which an employe can risk a matrimonial venture." said C. R. McKay, vice governor of the bank, who added that the rule was "imperative." "The bank officials believe that is the least sum on which two may live in these days," he said.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON Spiceland. 22: Whitewater, 9. AT NEWCASTLE. Friday Morning. Middletown, 20; Cadiz, in. Richmond, 24; Kennard, 15. Cambridge City. 25; Economy. 8. Hagerstown, 24; Mooreland, 16. AT RUSH VI LLE Thursday Night. Connersville, 34; Arlington, 17. Fortville, 47; Wilkinson, 6. Friday Meaning. Milroy. 38; Faidview, 21. New Palestine, 31; Maxwell, 12. Greenfield. 29; Westland, 6. Liberty, 18; Raleigh, 12. At Anderson. Westfield, 18; Fishers, 17. (Overtime). At South Bend. South Bend. 62; Bristol 1. At Evansville. Mishawaka, 49; North Liberty. 6. Central (Evansville), 54; Elberfield. 6. New Albany forfeits to Boonville.

HONOR FOR T. R.'S SISTER NEW YORK. March 5. Mrs Douglas Robinson, sister of Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his plavmate in the old homstead at 28 East Twentieth street, to he restored as a center of Ameri

canism, has accepted the appointment

phus in Poland which threatened to I as honorary editor of the Woman's become the greatest plague in history. I Roosevelt Memorial Bulletin.

Jail Sentence of Olio King Remitted by Wilson (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. March 5 Presi-'

dent Wilson has remitted the Jail sentence imposed on John F. Jelke, of Chicago, who was sentenced to Serve 60 days and pay a fine of $10.000 for violation of the oleomargarine ?aw. Jelke paid to the government a tax of $238,000, which was said to be of "doubtful collectibility," and in Tiew of his willingness to satisfy the law's demands. President Wilson decided

raot to enforce the imprisonment sen

tence. Jelke also paid the fine and :osts amounting to $40,000.

Dreary World, Thinks Young Killen, Born on February 29 Richard Killen. six-days-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Killen of Abington township, has come into a dreary world filled with yearly birthdays of all his friends, and one only every four years himself. The baby was born last Sunday morning, Feb. 29, and will have to wait four years to get his .first birthday anniversary presents. He is the only leap year baby in Wayne county.

EPISCOPAL BISHOP DEAD (By Associated Press) EASTON, Md., March 5 Right Rev. William Forbes Adams, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Easton, died at his home here today. Bishop Adams was 87 years old, and his death was due largely to the infirmities of age.

Warren Elliott Will Be Buried Monday Morning Funeral services for Warren Elliott, whose body arrived here Thursday from Panama, where he died in the service of the United States army, will be held Monday at 9 a. m., at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. The body will be buried with full military honors, under the direction of Harry Ray post, American legion. All members of the post are urged to attend the funeral in a body, and comrades who are to participate in the services are asked to meet at the funeral parlors of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman at 8:30 a. m. Monday, in uniform.

ACCUSATIONS BY SOLDIERS MAR HEARING Various Veterans Organization Heads Talk Before Committee Charge Mad of Socialism. LEGION BJtN'OCHD" (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 5. Differ

ences between organizations of fop

mer service men were aired again today before the house ways and meant committee, which is considering eoldier relief legislation. Marvin Gates

dent of the Private Soldiers and Sailors legion, who appeared to urge a

nai payment or $500 to all former service men and women, charged that J. H. Halper. a member of the legislative committee of the Rank and File Veterans' association was a socialist and communist and "had tried to turn over the Private Soldiers and Sailors legion to the communist party of New York." Letters from the Soldiers. Sailors and Marines' Protective association o! New York city, asking the amalgamation of all soldiers bodies, was read by the witness, who said this organization was raided and its literature dumped Into the streets. "What proof have you that Halper is a socialist?" asked Chairman Fordney. Admitted Socialism, Charge. "He admitted it to me before witnesses," Sperry replied. Only three signers are needed to obtain incorporation papers permitting the formation of a soldier organization with the privilege of soliciting contributions in every state, Sperry said In answer to a question by Representative Treadway, Republican. Massaehussets, as to how Sperry's organization has been incorporated. "That's a curious provision," Representative Treadway said. S. Savenbein, chairman of the Rank and File Veterans association, told the committee that a composite bill, including land grants, vocational training and financial aid, suggested by the American Legion, would kep th committee talking two or three years. One Dollar a Day Wanted. Former service men would be satisfied with a bonus of a dollar a day with a minimum of $180, he -said Twenty billion dollars must be raised to pay future needs of former service men. Representative Kitchin,- Democrat. North Carolina, said. "The American Legion did not favor a bonus at its national convention but now it is fathering it." he added. "The legion fathers everything pfter some other organization does the work and accomplishes results," Savenbein said. The witness said his organization was allied with organized labor, be cause the members are of the working class.

5,000 Armenians Killed in Marash Massacre

(By Associated Press) PARIS, March 5. The number of Armenians who were victims In the massacre in the Marash region of Asiatic Turkey last month does not exceed 5,000. according to detailed information received by French officials. Reports from London, yesterday, stated the number would be between 15,000 and 20 000. French officials admit the gravity of the incident but point out it was impossible to foresee and prevent the massacre as the army of occupation is not large enough to furnish strong guards at every point where the Turks are likely to engage in an uprising.

Organization to Control

Big Five" is Completed

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. March 5. An oi ganization to supervise the carrying out of the decree prohibiting the "big five" meat packers from engaging in unrelated businesses, was perfected today in the department of justice. Isadore Kressel, who directed the grand Jury's investigation of the packers, has been made head of the new organization. Assisting him will be Joseph SapinskI, who will have charge In New York and S. W. Fordyce, who will direct the work in the west.

NEW DEMANDS MADE BY POLESJN REDS (By Associated Press) WARSAW, March 3. Demands that the Russian Bolsheviki enter into peace negotiations without agreeing to fn armistice are embodied in the latest proposals made to the Soviet government by Poland. It is 'contended by the Poles that If an armistice is arreed to, the Bolsheviki will take advantage of the time io concentrate troops and reinforce various points along the front, where they are unable now to mass forces Delegates from Finland

have arrived here to confer with for

eign minister Patek regarding peace problems and other states, including

Rumania, are expected to send delegates soon. It was announced today that M. Patek would not go to Paris or London as he had planned, but that Poland's rroposals of peace would be wired to Premiers Miller and Lloyd George for their consideration, before being submitted to the Bolsheviki.

SENATOR JOHNSON IN WRECK. (By Associated Press) SIOUX FALLS. S. D. March 5 Senator Johnson, of California, enrotite from Yanktown to Watertown. S. D.. had the novelty of being In a train wreck today, when the Great Northern on which he was riding was stnick by a Chicago & Northwestern train at Davis, 30 miles 6outh of Sioux Falls. No one was reported injured.

Weather Forecast I

. For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Fair tonight; colder northeast portion Saturday fair, continued cold. Today's Temperature. Noon 21 Yesterday. Maximum 43 Minimum 22 For Wayne County, by W. E. Moore Generally fair tonight and continued cold tonipht and Saturday. Temperatures near zero and possibly below tonight. General Conditions The great blizzard continues to prevail over the eastern lake region, and now covers all the Mississippi valley and is headed for Florida, where it is quite warm. It is snowing as far south as Tennessee and the freezing point probably will reach the gulf within 36 hours. Temperatures In the northwest range from 20 to 30 degrees below tero. -The north and south diameter of the cold wave is 3,000 miles and the diameter of the Btoom which is Just past, has increased from 1,500 miles to 2,000 miles. Another storm is now developing over the Rocky mountains.