davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
ACCOUNTS FILED

Treasurers of the Democratic COM
mittees in Washington and jefferson
townships today reported the amount
of expenses incurred in the recent
campaign. In Washington township the
total amount spent was s21.50 leaving
a balance of $15.63. In Jefferson town
ship s16.75 collected and there is now
a balance of $3.50. John F. Clifford,
Progressive candidate for joint repre-
sentative, spent $685.. Aaron Worth.
candidate for joint representative
gave the state central committee SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
DINNER IS SUCCESS
More than 700 Are Served by
Penny Club Today.

More than 700 persons dined at the
X. of P. temple at noon today and full
ly 800 were turned away. The attrac-
ton was the annual dinner OF. the Pen
ny club given to secure funds to dine
800 poor children next Christmas.
Mrs. Anthony Stever. who had charge
of the committee which arranged the
affair. was unable to tell what the club
realized from the dinner.
The crowd was the largest thai ev-
er attended a dinner given by the club.
The following list of food stuffs
used for the dinner is Illuminating:
Four bushels of potatoes, $50 pounds
of chicken. 100 loaves of bread, ninety
pies, fye gallons OF slaw, and ten gal
ions of cranberTies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
A MILWAUKEE RAID.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 20.-A nation
wide war on doctors and midwives
who practice illegal operations result
ed in five federal arrests here today.
1t is understood that similar, arrests
will be made in number of cities
during the day. The crusade is a re-
ernment to end the use of the mails
in connecticn syith Illegal HedicaI
practice. DR.. T. r. Bours, DR.. Eugene
Traverse and three women were ar.
rested here. The government has been
preparing for the raid for several
months. The investigation was begun
at the personal direction of Attorney
General Wickersham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
GUNMEN ARE TO BE
SENTENCED TUESDAY
<Nationaa News Association

NEW YORK, Nov 20.-The four
gunmen. "Gyp the Blood" Lefty Lou
ie," Whitley Lewis" and "Dago
Frank" convicted yesterday for
numbering Herman Rosenthal,
will be sentenced next Tues
day. Justice Goff held brief ses-
sion of court today and announced
this date for the final act in the
trial of the four young slayers. They
will be sentenced to death. The indict-
ment against William Shapiro, the
driver of the murder car" in which
the assassins escaped, has been quash-
ed because of the aid given by him to
the prosecution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
LAND SW|NOLER IS
CAUGHT IN THE EAST
DR.. Frank Dunham, This City
Was a Victim of His Tex
as Land Deals.
(Palladium Specially

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 90
Marshall e. Mikes, a real estate pro-
moter, alias William c Reynolds, and
c. e. Allen, was arrested here by
County Detective John Cherry of
Camden and City Detective Boyer He
is charged with fraudulent use of the
mails and charge of forgery is also
pending against him. About two years
ago he sold Frank H. Dunham of
Richmond, Ind, several hundred acres
Of ground in Texas. After an investi-
cation by Dunham it was learned that
not only was the ground worthless but
Mikes had also sold the land to six
other persons. Dunham reported the
matter to the postal authorities and
after a search covering the entire
country Mikes was finally landed
here. a
The Dunham referred to is DIR.
Frank H. Dunham, Al North Sixth
street. Two years ago, according to DR.
Dunham, Mikes was convicted of a
fraudulent use of the mails in the
Philadelphia courts, and sent to the
penitentiary for two years. Dr. Dun
ham was one of the persons who fur
nished evidence to convict Mikes. z
DIR. Dunham said he knew nothing
of the new charges and that he has
heard nothing of the case since Mix
les conviction. He said that the pos
tai authorities had not informed him
of the new charges against Mikes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
A GENERAL CRUSADE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Simulta
neous arrests in seventy-two cities in
twenty-five states were made today by
post Office inspectors by direction OF
Postmaster General Hitchcock. One
and seventy-five firms and individuals
are effected. and all are alleged to
have used the mails to promote the
sale of medical preparations and in
struments injurious to the health
The cases will be vigorously prose
cuted and probably will fesult in the
issuance of fraud orders depriving the
venders of the articles from the use
of the mails.
Mr.. Hitchcock has inspectors inves
tigating this matter for several
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
Bulgaria and Her Allies Hear
the Sultan's Plea for an
Armistice to Discuss Peace
Terms.
ANOTHER EUROPEAN
CRISIS is REACHED
Austria Is Ready to Throw
Herself at the Throat of
Servia in a Quarrel Over
a Few Ports.

t~NataohaA ->cWs asSociatfouS
SOFIA, Nov. 19.-Oflicial announce
ment was made here today that the
Bulgarian attack upon the Chatalja
forts had ceased.
The attack upon the Constantinopls
defense was abandoned. il was expect
ed. in compliance with Turkeys re-
quest for an armistiee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
TO OUR READERS

The Palladium has complied fully
with the United States postal regu-
lations by filing its sworn state
ment regarding its ownership. its
management and its circulation.
publishing the same On October 2
The Palladium believes that not
only the United States government
but also everyone Of its readers has
4 right to know what its circula-
tion Is and its circulation records
are always open to the inspection
Of the public.
THE PALLADTUM'S
CIRCULATION
FOR NOVEMBER 18TH WAS
1861
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
DENY MOBILIZATION.

A private dispatch from Budapest
said that Austria Is trying to conceal
ner warlike preparations and the
Hungarian government has dsu1sA
that mobilization orders have been is-
sued
Great Britain and France are acting
in accord in the attempt to stem the
war wave In Europe and prevent a
clash between Austria and Servia
Germany is also credited with peace
efforts In trying to hold back her ally,
Austria. In addition to outside influ-
ences the diplomatic situation in the
dual monarchy gives new argument
to the conservatives There is a posi-.
bility that the strong Slav feeling In
Hungary toward fellow Slavs in the
Balkans may prove strong factor in
determining the ultimate course OF
Austria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAIfais and eos-
tiHilo1 Marms-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
TURKS WANT PEACE.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 20.-Na-
zim Pacha. commander-in-chief Of the
Turkish army and Turkish minister OF
man delegate to discuss the terms OF
proposed armistice with the BulgarS.
ans. 1t is thought certain that unless
the armistice and proposals fail. Car
Ferdinand will not attemut to force
an entry into Constantinople
AS both sides have appointed pleni-
potentiaries actual negotiations. II In
believed, will begin Immediately. Bull
garian demands have been modified
and Turkey faces the prospect OF sur.
rendering Adrianople. Schuati. Janina
and the Chatalja forts.
Although the s hour truce entered
into yesterday at noon to allow a bur-
iai OF dead. had expired, there was no
sound of firing on the north today.
This indicated that even IL fighfing
was going on IL was not from the
front.
Cholera Plague spreads-Y
Pestilance has laid heavy hand on
Turkey and is still claiming toll of
thousands but the scourge has proved
an effectual factor in stopping the
war. Disease. rather than Bulgarian
bullets has crushed out Turkish de-
fensive forces around this city and
has determined Car Ferdinand
against throwing his army to the dis
ease ridden enyirons of the capital.
There was long and ciamorous
meeting of the cabinet council last
night which did not break up until ear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
FACING NEW CRISIS.

LONDON. Nov. 2e--AIthough peace
between the Balkan allies and Turkey
is near. the Austrian-Servian situation
which threatens TO involve those two
nations as well as Italy. Germany and
Russia in war. is causing alarm in
diplomatic circles.
England, which has no vital inter.
est at stake in the Adriatic is attempt
ing to act as peacemaker.
Disquieting reports came from sew
eral centers. St Petersburg reported
that the Russian government was
making heavy purchases of artillery:
Vienna kilograms said the Austrian
government was considering a sum-
mary note to Servia and was secretly
mobilizing three army corps while dis
patches from the Balkans stated that
Servia was dehantly moving her
troops to the Adriatic literal and had
SO far taken no step to comply with
Austria's demands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20
Cholera plague spreads.

Continued on Page six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-20

Continued on Page Six)
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Napoleon's Elba Villa.
From the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post.
The sale at auction of Napoleon's villa
on the Isle of Eilba was recently reported
Dy cable. The purchaser was Prince Ca
milo Ruspoli of Rome, who paid $50, 900
Tor the property, and took it subject to
the stipulation that the souvenirs of Ma
poleon, including the furniture of the
tlme, be retained intact In the Paris
Temps NJ. Frederic Mason has printed
some interesting facts concerning Ma
poleon's first residence in exile. The es-
tate of San Martino was purchased in
May. 1914, for Napoleons sister, Pauline
Borghese. 1t is in the center of the
island. When Napoleon took possession
of it the house was merely an old hut
The emperor came to San MARITIME for
the first time June 1, 1914 In July the
work Of building was we'll in hand, and
its owner, who at that moment had no
idea of returning to France, was devot-
ing the utmost attention to the plans of
the architect Bargelli and the gardener
Hollard. His letters from E;lba of July
contain frequent references to such de-
tails as bricks, tiles. sand. windows
blinds. curtains, an iron bedstead and fur
nlture. August 20 he refers to the paw
ing in marble of a large saloon lin the
middle Of which there shall be an octag-
onal basin with little fountain in the
Egyptian style. The first time that Ma
poleOn's treasurer general, Peyrusse, vis-
tied San MARITIME he found Napoleon TAX
ing out of a large book on Egypt some
fine engravingS, which We're to be stuck
on the walls in order to guide the work
men. 1t was not until December II that
the work was finished. The emperor
left the island in February, 1915. There
is no evidence to show that he ever lived
in the house.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
ATLANTIC CITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., October 5, 1912.
A magnificent new pier will arise out
OF the ashes of the old-time structure
that was burned almost to the waters
edge last spring, known as Yorng's old
ocean pier. The buildings to be erected
on the great new deck will all be OF
oriental design. AT the Boardwalk end
there will be a magnificent observation
tower that will rise into the air 16S feet.
In this will be the offices of the pier, OBJ
servation balconies and means of ready
ascent. AT, the ocean end of the pier will
be built two great steamboat landings
for the docking of boats carrying pas
sengers between the Queen-clty blythe
sea and her sister cities of New York
and Philadelphia.
In the deck plans provisions have been
made for a driveway over which rolling
chairs, taXicabS and automobiles may
carry their passengers to the end of the
pier or to the doors of the various amuse
ments. Other features will be theater
auditorium. baths, a convention hall that
will seat 1900 people. and at the eX-
treme end a restaurant.
distinguished party of friends who
meet at the BoScobel in Atlantic City
every fall are now in the resort for their
1912 reunion The members of this Three
Musketeer-like party include Theodore l..
Block of Washington. D. c.: Judge
Alfred w. Williams of Sharon, Pa; Sen
ator J. d. Price of Salisbury, Nd: ex-
York. n. Y; DR.. F. NJ. Primer of st.
Louis. Mo-; Joseph Biddle Manning of Oil
City, Pa, and Postmaster -. NJ. Bowen
Of Covington. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. ]. Cook of Washington
are at Hotel Dennis.
+. Wallard of Washington. D. c., join
ed party of friends at the Traymore
early in the week for brief sojourn.
Mrs. T. A. Clark and Mrs T. l.. Foote
of Washington are at Hotel Morton for
a two-week stay.
Hotel jackson guests from Washington
D. c., include Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs T. c. Cameron are Wash
ington folk at the Westminster.
Mrs. f. Peterson, Miss Anna Peterson
and Miss NJ. Peterson. from Washington.
D. c., are visitors here
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Trissler and Miss
E. l.. Trissler of Washington. are guests
at the Pennhurst during fortnights
stay at the shore.
J. T. MCGEE of Washington is register
ed at the Seaside House during a week
end stay.
Mrs. NJ A. Daily of Washington joined
party of home-city friends at the Chet-
Woode for a fOrtnight'S sOjourn by the
fall waves
Belleville guests of the week include Mr.
and Mrs. G. f. Allison, who are spending
October by the sea
w. D. Everhard, from Washington. is
at the Hotel Traymore
Mrs. NJ. +. Salton and Miss Flora Ray
mond of Washington are shore visitors
of the week.
Fred McKea, Lewis McKea and Miss
Anna S. Mckea, Washingtonians, are at
the Boscobe
H. Drayton. w. H. Denis and b. n
Jarter, from Washington, are at the De
Vile
Mrs. Catherine North Of Washington is
with party of friends at Hotel West
mont.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

bershaw and Percy Lowd; address. Jo-
seph r. Cotton. dwelling particularly Oh
the relations Of women to fraternal or
ders; piano solo, Miss Annie Walton; vocal
SOLO, Miss Mabel Louise Benzler accom-
panied on the piano by G. NJ. Fairbank;
recitation, Mrs. j. E. Cotton. Refresh
mentS We're served.
The following members of the Crittenton
con Thursday by Mrs Mary w. Story
the president: Mrs. NJ. Eleanor Brown
Mrs. Fannie Page Mrs. Eleanor Wheeler
Mrs Christine Herfurth. Mrs. Eva Wes-
Ter, Mrs Abbie Woodbury.. Mrs. Sallie
Severance, Mrs. Edith Goddard, Mrs
Mary Brashears. Mrs. Velma Barber. Mrs
Mary Beebe, Mrs. Emma Wright Mrs
Luanna Kramer, Mrs. Pauline Potwin
ana Mrs Harriet Goble. Guests of the
club We're Mrs. Goble of Cincinnati, Mrs
Eolth Hamilton and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton.
The Columbia Heights Art Club held
It's initial meeting of the season Thurs
day at the home of it's president, Mrs.
bers and guests at luncheon before the
regular session. The house was ef-
fectively decorated with cosmos bios
SONS and Irish emblems.
The subject of the day. Greetings and
Summer "reminiscences" brought forth
many interesting and entertaining ex-
periences of the members during their
vacation outings. Mrs. Sarah VOL
nauptef told OF her JourneyingS through
England. Holland, Belgium, France and
Switzerland. Mrs. Edward Hardy re-
lated experiences in Scotland and Ire
land. Mrs. w. f. Andrews described the
canyons of the west Miss Mariette
Little gave an account of the Northfield
chautauqua. Mrs. Augustus knight
spoke of the ravages of the chestnut
blight in the mountains of Pennsylvania
Mrs. William Turpin told of the lakes
of Vermont, while Mrs. Arthur S.
Wheeler of Connecticut. an associate
member, sent her greetings in verse
The guests of the club were Mrs. Jennie
NJ. Tower, Mrs. Lizzie r. Dye, Mrs. G.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
The Oldest Order.

i "m the Westminster Gazette.
Waat is the oldest order in existence? ?
The claim is made for that Of the Holy
Sepulchre. the grand citizenship of which
has just been conferred by the Pope on
a member OF the Irish nationalist party,
ST. Thomas Grattan Esmond. Ii appears
tat no date or the name of a founder
can be assigned To the Order of the Holy
Sepulchre. though there is "a legendary
tradition that traces its origin to the time
OF Charlemagne. In the middle of the la
g. injury, however, when the Latin patri-
aicLate OF Jerusalem was re-eStablished,
TIE Office of grand master of the order
WIS transferred To il by Pope Plus
u. who many Years later in 1865,
Niuuth. Who many years later, in 1Stis,
created by statute three ranks OF the
ordcr-thc grand cross, commander and
knight The costume is a white cloak
with the cross of Jerusalem in red en-
anel. The Pope himself is grand master
Of the order.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Italian Shipping Subventions.
I'm the Shipping Illustrated.


Since Italy first entered upon the policy
of shipping subsidies, in the year 1885,
the amount paid by the state has shown
a constant tendency to increase, although
the results achieved can hardly be re-
garded as brilliant. The subsidies falls
into three claSSes-mileage prennums4
premiums for coal carrying and premiums
for shipbuilding and repairs. The shfTs
building premiums were settled by tho
law OF July 1. 1911, for a period Of flt<
teen years. During the first Ave years
% lire per ton are paid, during the sec
ond five years 20 lire, and during thd
third five years 45 lire. all for steel
ships. Wooden ships receive a premium
of 10 lire per ton. The shipping sub.
ventions have recently been rearranged
by a law which comes into force July.
1, 1913. This new law, which has nD~3
been ratified by the senate. remains Id
force for ten years. and provides for new
and improved steamship lines and higheH
subventions. The latter are increased b1
3, 10000 lire. and now amount to 16i
250,OO0 lire. For the lines To India, Ans3
tralia, the far east. north Africa and
north Europe the subsidies amount Ia
about 6,25O.O00 lire.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Good Dances Only.
From the Chicago Record Herald.

/, To all who are interested in the
dance as a social amusement the fact
that leading clubs and individual lead
ers of Chicago society have determined
that questionable or vulgar dances
must go will be welcome news The
very names Of some Of these innova-
tions are suggestive of impropriety,
and the suggestive even in name is
open to the objections of all right
minded persons.
Dancing must be clean and decent to
commend itself to good society. AS in
the case Of the theater, all may be
condemned when only part is vicious,
if the questionable is at all permitted
The evils Of the improper dance have
for centuries been apparent that as
a result many persons have objected to
all dancing. Often they have been
justified in their opinions by condi-
tiOns. But there are dances and
dances, as there are plays and plays.
In every community there is an ele
ment that "sets- the pace"-that die
tates to local society what it's usages
shall be. This element III Chicago last
year. according to leading teacher Of
dancing, did little or nothing to sup
press bad dances. 1t should do, as it
promises to do. better this year, for
the good of itself as well as of the pub
lie.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
The Wireless Dream.
From the Chicago Journal.

from the Chlcago Journal. .
Guglielmo Marconi, inventor Of the mos6
famous system of wireless telegraphys
believes that in the near future power
will be transmitted by wireless front
place to place.
He believes the present system Of trans.
mission lines crude and wasteful. He
holds that wireless Transmission can be
developed to the point where power will
be generated at the waterfall or tho
coal mine and flashed almost any dis
tance through the air to the place where
the raw materials are awaiting manu-
facture. at trifiing fraction Of the pres
ent cost.
This is a dream, but it Is not all Q
dream, and for the past century the
dreams of inventors have come true.
Power Is transmitted by wireless now
every time q wireless telegram Is sent or
received. The problem is to make that
transmission commercially profitable and
to send 1t only in q given direction. At
present the aerial current Is flashed out
in every direction, just like the light
from an uncovered candle.
Whether the dream Is realized in the
lifetime of any one now alive, it is good
to know the goal toward which men
like Marconi are striving.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

The Washington Alliance of Jewish
Women will hold it's first regular meet
ing OF the season in the vestry rooms OF
the Eighth Street Temple Tuesday, Oc-
tober 8, at 2:3O pm. Mrs. w. E. Andrews
VIII present greeting from the District of
Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs,
ana Alexander Aaronsohn will give an
address on 1.-The Outlook in Modern
PALESTINE The musical numbers will be
rendered by Nine. Marie Won Unschuld.
Patriots Memorial Chapter. Daughters
OF the American Revolution held its first
business and social meeting of the sea-
son Tuesday evening at the residence OF
Mrs. Joseph A. Arnold, first vice regent
1here was a large attendance. Mrs
George L. Smallwood, the newly elected
regent of the chapter. presided. 1t was
decided that q twenty-minute review ana
drill on parliamentary law would take
place at the business and social meetings
instead of at the program meetings, as
was done last year. Reports were MADE
by the officers, and a number of new ap-
plIcatlons for membership We're presented.
There were several invited guests present.
among them being Mrs. Mary f. Gibson
Miss Dodge and Miss Helen Dodge of
Maryland. Miss Helen Dodge gave selec-
liolS oii lhe fioiln from various OPERAS.
There was a .Wide-awake' meeting
under the auspices of the Grand Com
mandery of the Golden Cross and Good
viii and Golden communicates in the hall
of the Legion of Loyal Women Tuesday
evening. Past Noble Commander l.. II.
Patterson was master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Mary A. Dow. grand commander.
made the opening address. Then followed
a violin solo by Miss Marion Fouk
companied on the piano by Miss Mary
Abendschein; vocal solo. Miss Helen Rob-
inson, accompanied on the piano by Miss
Annie Walton; recitations Mrs. J. T.. Col
ton; instrumental music George c. Fur
Evening star., 1912-10-06

The music at the First Baptist Church
today will include. at the morning serv-
ice, "Cantate Domino" by Dudley Buck,
by the quartet. and contralto solo, 20
Savior, Hear Me- sung by Mrs. James
Kerr. In the evening Shelley's anthem,
when Night Involves the Skies and a
new setting of the hymn Rock of
Ages will be given. The quartet is
Evening star., 1912-10-06

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Charles Trowbridge Tittman and Paul
Bleyden. bass and tenor soloists, re-
spectively, of Old ST. Johns Church, La
fayette Square. have been re-engaged for
the coming season and will enter upon
their duties today.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Mrs. Claude c. Judson, who has been
substituting at the organ at ST Stephen 8
Episcopal Church during the summer will
preside at the organ of the Sixth Presby-
terian Church during the month of Octo-
Der.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Mrs. W. T. Higgins, who has been play
ing for the past four months at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, will officiate today
at the organ of Ingraham Congregational
Church.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Miss Pearl Waugh has returned to the
city after four-month holiday spent at
her old home, in Upton, Ind.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

w. Bayard Gibson, who has-been sing
ing with the basses in old ST. Johns
Church. will this season be a member of
the choir of the Episcopal Cathedral.