davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
BUT ) men TEACH
IN RURAL SCHOOLS
County Superintendent Gives
Low Salary as the
Reason.

When the schools of Wayne county
open for the year of 1928. there will
be only three men instructors in the
schools of Wayne township. This pro-
portion is the same over the entire
county AS a rule men find that oc
cupation as a county school teacher
is not a profitable business and as
result those who naturally seek this
kind of work. either work in other
fields or ask positions in the city
schools.
The average wage of the teachers in
the county is about $50 per month,
while some do not receive that
amount At the end of the month,
they say, after all expenses are paid,
the country teacher has about 500 or
$25 to put away Tor a rainy day"
For some time County Superintend-
ent Williams has tried to secure bet
ter wages for the county teachers, but
the conditions are such that it Is i'm
possible. That they should be given
more Is the common sentiment over
the entire county, as well as in other
portions of the state. The schools in
Wayne county are far advanced over
those of other counties, having this
year taken another step in advance
by inaugurating a course of agricul-
ture in the schools.
1t is currently rumored that when
the Teachers institute meets during
the Chautauqua August 26 to 80 some
resolution will be adopted favoring an
increase in wages.
The teachers for Wayne township
are as follows:
District No. l, Jas. c. Starr; district
No 1, Freda Reynolds; district No. g.
Nellie Morrow; district No. 8, Fran
ces Simmons; district No. 4, Elmina
Stidham; district No. 5, Cora Nolder;
district No. 6, Ora NJ. White district
| No. 6, Lora Eldridge; district No. 8
Kate Stanton; district No. 9, Maude
Norris; district No. 10, Clara Porter;
district No. 10, Elenita Simmons; dis
trict No. II, Ross N. Lammott; district
No. II, Edna L. Skinner; district No
IL, John o. Edgerton district No. 10
Mabel Davis; district No. IA, Ruby
Schneider; district No Is, Mary Nc
lellan. Grace Gormon, music supervis
or,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
DIXON At CHICAGO
Takes Personal Charge of
Arrangements.
National News Association


CHICAGO, July Ex-senator Joseph
NJ Dixon, head of the provisional ma
tional committee of the new Progress
sive party and campaign manager for
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here to-
day He will take personal charge of
affairs here.
"In the three contests that will come
before the national convention" he
said, land all which involves southern
states, it is probable that the white
delegates will be seated and that the
colored contestants will not be seated.
1t is certain that the platform adopted
will include a strong plank in favor
of woman's suffrage"
Senator Dixon said that 1t was the
policy Of the new party that the white
people should rule in the southern
states. His statement was in line with
the plan to have IT'S confederate sol
| diers marching with ITS veterans of
the Federal army, as special guests of
| the convention.
| The white rule" idea also Is expect
ed to strengthen the party in the
South. The leaders of the new party
here say that they believe the time
has come when southern voters are
willing to desert the Democratic party
but that they would never vote the Re-
publican ticket. A new party on pro-
gressive lines, they say, will invite
these southern voters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
BIG CROWD At TRIAL
Curious Throng at Hearing
of barrow.

LOS ANGELES, July 31-A multi
tude of curious persons thronged the
corridors of the Hall of Records build
ing today seeking admittance to the
courtroom CT Judge Hutton, where
Clarence barrow, the noted Chicago
labor lawyer, is testifying in his own
behalf in the Mcnamara jury bribery
case.
When the morning session was for
mally opened it was expected that
barrow would be questioned concern
ing the cashing of $4,000 draft by
Tvietmoe in San Francisco. Other de-
tails of the disbursement of the McNa-
mara defense fund were to be gone in
to. 1t was evident that chief counsel
for the defense, Earl Rodgers, ex-
pected to finish with his examination
of the defendant early today and that
by the morning recess, or at latest by
o'clock Darrow would be turned over
to the prosecution for cross examina.
ton.
Assistant District Attorney Ford will
be the cross examiner This came
about through a decided difference OF
opinion between District Attorney
Fredericks and his chief assistant as
to the merits of a lengthy cross ex
animation of the witness. Fredericks
it is said, was opposed to long cross
examination on the theory that il
would simply strengthen Darrow's di
rect testimony. Ford held the oppo
site view At any rate, Darrow re
CARDS Ford as his especial bette noir
as it was Ford who conducted the in
vestigations which led to his indict
ment. The battle between the defend
ant and the assistant district attorney
will be the great crisis of the trial
| The cross examination may be the
waterloo Of the defense, or it may be
the prosecutors retreat from Moscow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
AMERICANS FLEE.

Ell PASO, Tex, July 31.-All Ameri-
cans are fleeing from northern Mexico
to Ell Paso.
The Mormons started the exodus,
but the trains last night and today
brought Americans from other settle
ments than those of the Mormons, all
telling the same story Of conflscation
of arms, abuse, theft of cattle, farm
products, wagons, horses and other
things more valuable. Many dealers
declare that they were held up and
robbed of their money while making
their way to the railroad.
Two men who held up and robbed
George Redd, a Mormon on Sunday,
were executed by orders of General
Salazar, who declared he would have
no bandits in the rebel army. Later
he issued orders to take bedding and
food from the Mormons homes, aban-
doned by the families who fled for
safety when their homes were taken.
Night providers are following the re-
els.
The federals have been driven back
into Sonora from their attempt to trap
the rebels. The latter now have all of
Western Chihuahua at their mercy. 1t
will be weeks before the federal army
from Chihuahua can work it's way into
the vicinity of Casas, Crandes, Pear
son, MADEIRA and Coralitos, where the
rebels have been robbing Americans
of their firearms and refugees now in
Ell Paso to the number of 1000 or
more. including those who came be-
tore the last hurried exodus, fear that
the torch will completely destroy what
the hand of the looter has spared.
The federal commands of generals
Hanjines and Blanco, who for a month
we're working their way across the
Continental divide from Sonora into
Chihuahua have been whipped back
by the rebels and thus the federal eff
fort to get the rebel army between
two fires has failed. The retreat of
the federals leaves Sonora open to
the rebels.
The rebels spent yesterday evening
sacking the homes of fugitive Nor
mons at Colina Dublan. No American
homes have yet been sacked in Pear
son or MADEIRA, but many of them have
been searched for ammunition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
FORM COMBINATION
HERE THIS MORNING
FORM

FORM
A million dollar combination was
formed this morning, when the stock
holders Of the Miami Valley Securi-
ties company decided to consolidate
with the Columbus Securities company
of Indianapolis. When the final arti-
Giles of the combine are filed the cor
poration will have a capital of over
$2,0O0,000, it is said.
The Miamo Valley company will be
known as the Columbus Securities
company. The office here will be con-
Quoted as in the past as one of the
branch offices.
The stock of the Mama company
was taken share for share with the
Columbus company and the seven per
cent coupon dividend checks were Civ
en-. 1t is understood that w. H. Webb
will be the manager of the local Of
flee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
THERE WILL BE NO
BOLT SAYS DEWEY
CNational News Association

tNauonal News ASsociatloh1
CHICAGO, July 31.-That there will
be a bolt from the state Progressive
convention here August was fatty
denied today by Colonel Chauncey
Dewey, leader of the party in the state
and the man elected as sergeant-at.
arms at the coming national conven-
ton.
Reports that there will be bolt are
being circulated by friends OF Cover
nor Deneen said NJ. Dewey.
These reports asserted that sever
al of the downstate delegates to the
convention would walk out If a third
state ticket were nominated.
There will probably be discussion
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of nominating a
state ticket Col. Dewey continued
but it will not be to any lack of har
mony in the long run"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31

We should be as careful of our words
rs of our actions-Cicero.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
He Shouldn't.

He Shouldn't.
A man with donkey for sale, hear
ing that a friend wanted to buy one.
sent him the following. written on a
postal card:
Dear Jack. If you are looking for
really good donkey, please don't forget
ne"-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
ENLISTS IL MEN;
SETS NEW RECORD

Recruiting Officer James Bailey.
who came to this city and assumed
charge of the recruiting station July
18th has set new record. Since July
18th he has enlisted twelve men. The
last two recruits were Roland Parker,
81, of Butler street, and Vercil c. Ray.
81, also of this city
Bailey received a notice from head
quarters at indianapolis today to en-
list no more negroes. unless they
showed papers proving them to be
lonorably discharged soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
NUMBER OF SUITS
ARE FILED TO-DAY

Suits filed this afternoon in the
Wayne circuit court were:
Charles Parvin versus Herbert Tut
tie on account $500.
Benjamin Miles versus the Estate
Of John Thorp, on account 1855.
c. o. Hurst versus John Thorp, on
account $12.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
SEEKS DIVORCE

Alleginf cruel and inhuman treat.
ment Belle Harlan this afternoon filed
suit in the Wayne circuit court for di.
vorce from Samuel Harlan. The plain.
tiff declares that the defendant at one
time threatened to kill her She also
alleges that the defendant whipped
their child without cause. The plaintiff
asks alimony to the amount of $4,000
and the custody of their one child
Mary, aged 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
COLEMAN FILES A
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Daniel Coleman. who was recently
accidentally shot by his son, filed suit
for divorce against Mollie Coleman in
the circuit court this afternoon Cole
man in his complaint alleges his form
er wife is guilty of improper conduct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
KANSAS PROVIDES
FOR FULL TICKET
(National News Association

KANSAS CITY, July 81 The
Roosevelt Progressive convention at
midnight adopted resolution provid-
ing for full state, county and con-
gressional ticket. Another convention
with not less than 1000 delegates, was
ordered held in ST. Louis September 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
BATTLE CONTINUES,
AMERICANS LEAVE
Federals and Rebels Fighting
in Mountains West of
Mexico City.
National News Association)

MEXICO CITY, July 31.-Although
no details have been received, meager
reports today state that battle be-
raging in the mountains fifty miles
west and north of here. What COM
mands are engaged is not known. The
firing has been heavy. The battle has
been going On Tor three days and fir
ing continued today. Telegraph lines
have been interrupted and reports re-
ceived have come from couriers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
A Revised Edition.

l should have no objection to repe-
tition Of life from the beginning. only
asking the advantages authors have in
a revised edition to correct some faults
in the frst.-Franklin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Young Women's
Ramie Linen Suits,
$3.50

When we value these suits
at $40, we are really consider
ing only the material and
workmanship. Actually they
are worth moro than this in
point of style. Copies of an ex-
pensive suit, itself a twin suit
to q French one. The becoming
high wasted coat back 10 gath
cred into a belt and rows Of
buttons give a smart effect.
The skirt 10 a girdle top one.
New colors-white, wing
blue, grape and the fashion
able wood brown.
Sizes IA. Is. ID. Coats, 80.
81, SO; skirts. IS, 81, 80.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
ARRANGE FOR MERGER
4 OF BIG TRUST COMPANIES.
Practically Admitted Knickerbocker
and Columbia Corporations viii
Soon Formally Unite.

II was virtually admitted to-day that
specifically all arrangements had been
cofapieted to the end that meetings OF
The directors of the Knickerbocker Trust
Company and OF the Columbia Trust
Company to be held next week would
authorize the merger of these two
finsncial institutions. The merged cor
DoFation. which probably will be known
- the Columbia Trust
Cempany, will start business with de-
Dosits of more than $4,000, 900 and will
take rank among the foremost trust
eeunpanies of the city.
Before the merger can bs effected.
, however. the board Of directors must
sanction II. as must the stockholders.
Approval Of State Superintendent Of
Ranks George G. Van Tuyi jr. 10 neces-
oAry. but 4 10 said In financial circles
that all these formaiities have been ar
ranged.
< It IL believed that Charles H. NseO
President OF the Knioker'bocker c.rne<
viii be chairman or the board Of d..
rectors OF the consolidated company. and
oAat willard v. King. now President OF
the Columbia Trust. will become presi-
Cant. Neither Mr.. Keep nor Mr.. King
to-day would discuss the proposed
merger. declaring the Affairs were in q
tsnta tive shape and that a. soon a. Of
hclal action was taken they would issue
. formal statement.
The deal for merging the corpora
lions began some time ago, when the
boards OF directors OF each corporation
named committees to work out the de-
tails. II IL understood Mr.. King acted
fer the Columbia. while J. Horace
Harding represented the Knickerbocker
interests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
DANCE THE TURKEY TRor
TO SHOW HOW BAD IT IS.
Two Persons Give Society Women
q Lesson in "What's What
in Bathrooms.

The "turkey.tror' was danced ysstsr.
day 20 the tune Of "Everybody's DOM
It" before 30 women end . few men In
the Duryea studio Of dancing At No. u
West seventy-second street by oscar
F. Duryea and his assistant. Mary Ding
wall.
Mrs. Charles H. Isrseis. Chairman. Of
the Committee on Amusement Re-
sources Of Working Girls. opened the
meeting by explaining the need In .
crowded community for wholesome
amusement for those who are forced to
take their recreation In public places.
Ths element OF moral hxity should be
eliminated. she sitd.
Al her request Mr.. Duryea then ex-
planned how the method Of clasptnG of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
ship ADR|FT IN FOG
4 AFTER COLLISION
!. OFF NOVA SCOTIA
Wireless Tells Schooner Was
4 Hit by Steamer, Which
fEf Is Uninjured. n

7 HALIFAX. N. g.. May IA collision
WITH an unknown schooner 10 reported
IN wirsless messages from the steamer
-. W. Perry. for Boston from Halifax.
caught by the Sable Island station last
night and rslayed 20 the agent Of the
Marine and Fisheries Department here.
Ne damage seems to have been done
the steamer. but no trace was found Of
the schooner or her crew.
Tbs messages came in quick success
pion. the nrst reading: Steamer A. w.
Perry reports collision with unknown
schooner OF Little Hos. N. s.: two
eoats out to ascertain damage II pos
s1bis Very thick fog"
The second message. received a quar-
ear OF an hour later. was A. follows:
Perry reports one boat returned:
search fruitisss. The steamer v appar-
emily unchanged. The fate Of the
schooner 10 at present unknown"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

partners In these rags makes II inn
possible TO dance them with much SEM
blance Of respectability. He and Mar
garet Dingwsll assumed the postures Of
the "bunny-hus." the grizzly bear
and the ''turkey-trot' in order to prove
their evils.
The committee consists OF Mrs. 1sraeis,
Harrfet Alexander. Cornelia Marshall.
A. Parsons, Mrs. Gilbert Jones. Mrs.
Geo. McAneny, Mrs. Josephine Redding.
Mrs. Henry Sellsman. Mrs. Joel ELIAS
spingarn. Mrs. Maurice Wertheim. Mrs.
Egerton l. winthrop 1r., William Dean
Embree, Henry Moskowitx. w. Frank
Persons and Frederick II. Within.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
WOnen'S Cloth
Skirts at So

Made to sell at SIS to SO.
Sixteen years this same firm
of skirt specialists have made
for us and to our direction. To
their Oldest and largest Gus
toner they have turned over
their entire stock Of made up
cloths. Colors and styles for
every mood and need. Stripes.
checks, tweed. novelties and
diagonals in blue and black.
All sizes and lengths. All high
girdle models. Each skirt So
tomorrow, Saturday.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
KILLED CROSSING A TRACK.

/. Carl epreen. conducting an express
Susiness between Hackensack. N. j..
and New York. and who lived on
Maple street, Hackensack. was killed at
sns Ridsefieid crossing Of the Northern
1ailroad by q Nyack express soon after
! o'clock last night.
The train was bound north from Jsr-
~ City and Spreen WAS driving one
Of his wagons toward Hackensack.
I The fiarnsn had lott his post and
the bell was tho only warning signal.
Tho horses crossed the track but the
engine hit the wagon. Spreen was
-mangled but the animals were uninjursd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Black Mistral and
Wolfe Coats

Small group of long black
mistral cloth coats, line d
throughout with peau de
cygne, now SIS, but made to
sell at SIS.
Imported black wolfe coats.
in models made especially for
US, nearly all one of q kind.
Unlined or lined with taffeta.
Now $50, $35 and $40, i'm
ported to sell at $40 to SIS.
Second floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Junior Cloth Suits,
50 and $3.50

The SIS to $3.50 kind. All
fresh and smart looking. Many
fashionable Norfolks in the col.
lection, and some 3!piece suits.
We are welEknown to mothers
of girls who wear shoe top
length skirts a. authorities in
Junior sizes. These suits are
entirely representative. Not
every size in every kind. Sizes
IS and II. Skirt lengths 80
and 80 inches.
Second floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
GiriS'Summer Coats
S4.z5. SOS. SOS

Made to sell at $3.50 to
$l0.75. The right weights
the right colors. With pretty
detachable lingerie and pique
collars. Novelty suitings.
serges in navy blue and the
new sand color, and many
black and white checks. Not
all sizes in all kinds. Sizes 4
to Ia years.
Second floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
WOmen's Low
Shoes, $3.65

Wanamaker s. Quality
More than 1000 pairs-
black and tan feathers in
pumps, oxfords and ribbon
ties. Sizes from ~ to 9.
Widths "A to E. Not all
sizes in each style, but q mum.
Der of desirable styles in every
size.
Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Tweed Coats, SIS

Made to sell at $40 and
$23.75. Gray and brown mix
tures--all this springs styles.
Coats at SIS, made to sell at
$35 to $4S. Small group of the
very finest American-made
tweed coats. Some are of i'm
ported materials-all OF for
eign inspiration.
(Second floor. Old Bldg.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
81 to 30-inch Sepa-
rate Skirts, $l.5O

OF linene and khaki. high
girdle top with a belt Of the ma
terial and a pretty metal buckle
Button down side front.
In white, blue or black linene
and natural color khaki.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Silk Dresses, S.

Little dresses, including mes
salines, foulard and taffetas.
with the attrac tive style
touches of more pretentious
gowns.
Those who come early will
find just the dress they want.
Subway floor, Old 3 uildinG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Young Women's
Silk Suits. $40 SIS

Should be $50 to $50. Each
one q little treasure. French
to the last degreei Trimmed
in the most bewitching ways
with frills, ruches, lingerie COL
lars and odd little touches.
Desirable colors, dark blue,
black and a few changeable
shades. Mostly one Of a kind.
Sizes 1916 and IL years.
Skirt lengths IS, 81 and 80
inches.
Second floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
HALT FIGHT FOR W0RKMEN.
Ovic Federation PostPones Meet
tar Penaing Congress's Action.

In view of final action TO be taken by
Congress on the Federal Workmen's
Compensation bill. tho conference Of the
National Civic Federation. which was to
have been held to-day. and at which
eimiiar legislation, as Affecting New
York State. was to have been dis
lsussed, was postponed.
It was explained at the off'ces OF the
Federation that great interest has been
aroused over the proposed legislation
and that many organizations have re-
qussted to be permitted to participate
In the movement to secure q Just work.
meme compensation measure for the
state OF New York.
< The postponsmsnt was deemed advis-
able. a. the Congress bill. II passed. will
nave an important influence upon the
ahsracter of legislation to be proposed
Ter this State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Cloth Dresses, SITS

Made to sell at $l2.50 to
$1,000. Seventy-tive smart
one.piece dresses of black and
white stripes and a few odd
sizes in navy blue and black
serges. With lace or ratine
collars. Buttoning down the
front, with effective fastenings
and satin bows. All sizes in
the stripes.
(Second floor, Old Bldg)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
POLICE HUNT aoRKY.

81. Petessburg Authorities would
Ascertain Novelist's Whereabouts.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 1.-THE po-
lice have been ordered to ascertain the
wherea bouts OF Alexis Pieshkoff. a mem.
Der OF the Nishni- NovGorod house paint.
ers' guild.
Pieshkon is Maxim Gorky. the Rus
alan novelist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
40 Imported
Evening Dresses
for Women, SIS

Charming selection for af-
tefnoon teas, card parties and
many will do for bridesmaids.
Foreign made, after the most
attractive Paris models. In
tended to cell for $50. $50, $40
and SIS.
Second floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
ARRIVED.
Ext;a! Extra! The Metropolitan

\ Extra! Extra! The Metropolitan
Section Of next Sundays World will
4 be written and edited by the Lambs,
the most famous club In New York.
Augustus Thomas will be the editor
for this issue. and his stan OF
writer's will include De Wolf Hop
Dor. Raymond Hitchcock, James
Clarence H8vcy, Wilton Lackaye,
Frank Daniels. David Warheld. W.
II. Crane. Eddie Foy. Thomas A.
Wise. Disby Ball. Robert Hilliard,
Rupert Hughes. Jack Devsreaux.
JossphnR. 0rismsr and other prom
inent Lambs. Don't miss next Sun
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
500 Trimmed
Hats at $3.50

Made to sell at $500, $500
and $500. Attractive tailored
styles and some trimmed with
flowers, chips. braids and pea
nut straws. Black and plenty
ofcolors. Fresh new ones, won
derfully good looking.
Second floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
WOmen's White
Serge Suits, SO

Made to sell at $27.5O to
SIS. Excellent quality, i'm
maculate white serge mostly
one of q kind. Severely tailor
ed or trimmed with heavy
lace
Second floor, Old Building.