davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
z BOYS FIRST To
NOTIFY GOV. cox
Fred Thompson and Harold
Kenney Got Word to
Ohio'S Executive.

Fred Thompson. an emploe of
the Dayton Power and Light company
and Harold Kenney, connected with
the circulation department of the Day
ton Evening Herald. were the first
to notify Governor Cox of the Dayton
devastation. Thompson and Kenney.
who are fairly we'll known here, are
members of the Phi Delta Kappa fra
ternity and were in their club rooms
in the Patterson building on jefferson
street when the levees broke Tuesday
morning.
Wednesday afternoon about 1:So
O'Clock Thompson and Kenney crawl
ed from the roof of the Patterson
building and south to the Home Tele-
phone building. They managed TO
get connections with the governor OF
Ohio. after about thirty minutes.
Dayton is flooded and We need
help here Immediately" was the mes.
sage sent TO Governor Cox.
This is the first | have heard OF
the food the Governor replied, Il
will send a special train carrying mi.
litia TO your city and do whatever else
! can towards providing relief al
once"
Thompson was among the, refugees
who arrived in Richmond last eve
ming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
TRUTH TRIUMPHS.
Richmond Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit.

A truthful statement of a Richmond
citizen, given in his own words should
convince the most skeptical about the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. If you
suffer from backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness. urinary disorders or any
form of kidney ills, use a tested kid
ney medicine.
A Richmond citizen tells of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proof of merit?
F. P Brooks. 215 S. Fifth ST, Rich
mond, Ind, says: We think highly
of Doan's Kidney Pills and are glad
TO confrm our public endorsement of
them. 1 had pains through by back
and sides and my Kidneys were dis
ordered. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised, ] began using them and
they made me well. Another member
of the family who had weak kidneys
and also suffered from backache used
Doan's Kidney Pills and received com
plete relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-MiIburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
lAdverttseEasntl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
RICHMOND man IS
DOING FINE WORK
DR.. Misner Gives Time To
Relief of Dayton's
Sufferers.

DIR. w. L. Misner, of Richmond, rep
resenting the Wayne County Medical
society and the Richmond Commercial
club, is doing fine work in relief He
is giving his exclusive time to the re-
lief of sufferers. Saturday, DR.. Mis-
ner delivered twins, boys, to Mrs.
F. A Willie, at 226 Orchard street, and
Immediately thereafter suggested that
the boys be named, respectively,
Dayton" and Flood" Willie.
bountiful supply of food, clothing
and drugs was rushed in from Rich
mond, Brookville, Greenville, Union
City, Hagerstown and Eaton. DR.. Eli
Thurston, of Hagerstown, is here, and
so is DR. Hunter, secretary of the
Darke County Medical society, at
Greenville. Twelve physicians have
notified DR.. A. II. Lane that they are
ready for instant service. DR.. Light
ner, of Arcanum, came down with a
car load of supplies, and $500 worth
of drugs and other supplies are avail
able DR.. Zellers, of Union City, is
here with a car of drugs and supplies.
Five hundred collins from Richmond
arrived Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
DIVIDES EFFORTS
BETWEEN z TOWNS
Richmond Commercial Or
ganization Assisting Ham
ilton and Dayton.

The efforts of the members of the
Commercial club are being conferred
on the aleviation OF the suffering of
Hamilton and Dayton. Several mem
bers of the club went by automobile
to Hamilton this morning as a call
has been sent from there asking for
help. 1t is reported that the people
are suffering from lack of food and
exposure. The condition at Hamil-
ton is serious.
large number of refugees have
arrived in Richmond within the last
four or five days and the majority
of these are being taken care OF by
relatives. Seven are provided for at
the home of Thomas Burke, SIP South
Seventh street
Five trains of refugees have come
into the station since the work of res
cue started and many more are ex-
pected to arrive today. Some or
those rescued refuse to be taken from
the stricken city but remain to look
after the work of cleaning their
homes. The dirt in some places
throughout the city is reported to be
Commercial club is sending wagons
and men to clean up this debris. A
large number of men and wagons are
employed in Dayton now to clean the
streets but this number will be in
creased by men sent from here, &C
cordtng to members OF the club. 1t
will be weeks before the streets will
be cleaned
Matted Milk Sent.
NJ. c. Henley of this city appealed to
the Horlick Matted Milk company of
Racine, Wis, for matted milk for the
Dayton sufferers. Mr.. Horlick is we'll
known in this city having been the
manager of the Racine polo team
which was seen in this city several
years ago. Mr. Horlick Immediately
sent 500 worth of the product of his
factory to this city which was taken to
Dayton by Mr.. Henley.
What Farmers Did.
Twelve Wayne county farmers in
the vicinity of Richmond reported
at Jones Hardware company yesterday
with teams of horses and hauled wagon
loads Of provisions to the flood suffer
ers at College Corner. AS much as &c.,
900 pounds of material was taken by
the twelve loads.
Were Brought Here.
After arriving in Dayton Sunday
with an automobile loaded with provis
ions, Silas Cellar of this city effected
the rescue of Henry Schnelle together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Schnelle
daughter-in-law and baby.
According to Mr.. Cellar, the Schnel
les We're held prisoners from Tuesday
until Friday in the attic of their home
Their meals consisted of only one slice
OF bread during all that length of time
| The baby is one month old tomorrow
and is the great grand son of Mrs
John Schnelle, widow. 400 South
Tenth street and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Morgenroth, 720 South Seventh street
both of this city. Mrs. Schnelle, baby
and mother are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Bennett of Fairview.
Are Safe.
| J. Louis Shenk and Wilbur ant
Catherine Wright have sent word tt
! the Palladium that they are safe ant
wish their friends notified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
VapOr Treatment
A SUCCESS
catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Sore
Throat Quickly Yield to Healing,
Vapor

Throat Quickly Yield to Healing,
vapor.
Hundreds of thousands of sensible
people all over the civilized world have
successfully breathed Booths HY-
OMEI for catarrh and nose and throat
misery.
Besides breathing HYOMEI through
the inhaler during the day thousands
have used the vapor treatment at
night, here it is:
Heat a teacup and then fill it half
full of boiling hot water; pour into the
water one-half teaspoonful of HYO-
MEL, hold the cup close to the face
and breathe the healing, germ de-
stroying vapor through both nose and
throat deep into the lungs.
A bottle OF HYOMEI is so cents at
druggists the world over. The COM
plete outfit which includes inhaler
costs s1.00. Just breathe it-no
stomach dosing.
For catarrh, coughs. colds, and sore
throat and all nose and throat misery.
HYOMEI is guaranteed by Leo II.
Fihe.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31

Paris, and valued at more than $4,000
600 were packed up and shipped to
New York
The greater part of this collection is
now to be seen in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
Later during the investigation of
the so-called Money Trust" by the
Pujo committee, House of Representa-
tives, of 1928, Mr.. Morgan was
called to the stand, where his testi-
mony was, in effect, that there was no
money trust and that there could
never be one. This despite the fact
that testimony was adduced showing
that the Morgan interests controlled
through interlccking directorates bill
lions of dollars invested in sixty-one
large industrial and banking business
es throughout the United States.
A great deal Of the Morgan fortune
will be found to have gone back to
the people. 1t may be that he did
not let his right hand know what his
left hand was doing, but, aside from
his giving $1,500,000 for a hospital,
his benefactions would not be covered
with $4,000, 000-that is, his known
benefactions.
Defends "America" Cup.
Mr.. Morgan as commodore of the
New York Yacht Club and the yacht
he constructed for the organization
was twice successful in keeping the
cup in this country. He liked the
water, and after turning the reins Of
business over to his son, J. Pierpont,
Jr., he sailed the ocean in his mag
nificent private yacht. In Europe he
was the guest of royalty, for the kings
of the old world recognized him as
one of the most remarkable men in
the world, if, indeed, not the most
remarkable in the world of finance.
On these trips Mr.. Morgan was con-
stantly looking for rarities which he
could give to institutions in America.
He made invaluable gifts to theAm-
erican Museum of Natural History,
the Metropolitan Museum of Art and
the New York Public Library. His
private collection of pictures, books,
manuscripts, curios and bronzes, are
worth in themselves a princely for
tune.
He was member OF many clubs
| in the United States and abroad
Mr.. Morgan was married twice. His
first wife, Miss Amelia Sturges, died
in 1862, the year following her mar
riage to the fnancier. In 1866 he
married Miss Louise Tracey, who
bore him one son and three daugh-
tiers. Mr.. Morgan had eleven grand
| hill or he of
First shipment Of fresh oysters since
the flood, just received at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
CAIRO LtvtE HOLDS
Continued from Page One)

and an unidentified man. The
bodies of Chester Arnold and
John tombstone, known to have
been drowned have not been
found.
No epidemic of disease is an
ticipated in West Indianapolis as
the weather is cold and clear and
the work of cleaning up that sec
ton is progressing satisfactor-
lily.
Superintendent of Police Hy-
land issued an order last night
recalling the Indiana National
Guard that has been patrolling
the flooded districts in Indian
apolis, effective this n. ming.
All guardsmen probably will
have returned to their homes by
noon and only members of the
police department will remain to
give protection to the territory.
The superintendent order
was based on the general i'm
provement of conditions in the
stricken territory, where owners
of homes are working indus
triously to clean their premises
and where physicians and SAM
tation workers are giving prop
er attention to health precau-
tions.
A tone of optimism prevailed
in the districts yesterday and
the rehabilitation is being car
ried on as rapidly as possible.
These improved conditions re-
suited in a conference between
Superintendent Hyland and Gen.
Charles A. Garrard of the Ind
lana National Guard yesterday,
after which the superintendent
announced that there appeared
to be no further need for the
guardsmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
WHAT MEN WILL
WEAR THIS SPRING

Mems spring suits are in beautiful
Scotches, tweeds and cassimeres,
London grays. Oxford blues and
Browns. All this wealth of new weav-
es and colorings are combined with
the staple blues and grays in serges
and tweeds, but decidedly pretty are
certain English effects in which q dis
tinctive pattern is produced by two
tones of the same color blending into
the design Over 600 styles in these
new wooiens at Emmons' Tailoring
Company Fine suits $50, SIS. s24 and
up. Corner Ninth and Main.
(Advertisementl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
PATTERSON'S WORK
PRAISED BY DAYTON
palladium Specially

DAYTON, O., March 31-That
John II. Patterson, head of the Day
ton Cash Register company. SEN
fenced to one year for violation of
the Sherman Antitrust law, will
never be sent to Jail to serve his
sentence, is the word on the lips of
thousands of Dayton citizens.
Through Patterson's efforts thous-
ands were feds and clothed and res
cued. He is in charge of the relief
work in South Dayton, and has
systematized his entire factory into
a gigantic relief plant.
kilograms have been sent to
President Wilson, requesting the
abrogation of sentences and the
withdrawal of all suits against Of
ficials of the National Cash Regis
ter company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
z MACHINES COLLIDE
knode and Rodefeld Have
Accident.

Motorcycles driven by Rudolph
knode and Gus Rodefeld collided at
East First and Main streets last night
knode was riding west when he
struck Rodefeld's machine. Knode's
car which resulted in the partial
machine which resulted in the partial
of the latter's motor
cycle. Neither of the boys were seer
iously injured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31

kind of gun, some of them Quaker.
guns, these volunteers have proven the
cause of many a fright. They are under
as good discipline as possible, but
some are overzealous and have endan-
gered the lives of responsible citizens
by this zeal.
A young man, whose last name is
Jones, said to be paroled from under
the care of the Ohio reform board, was
shot down by a militiaman Sunday at
ternoon as he was seen coming through
the back window of a house with loot
in his hands. He was searched after be-
ing shot. and over 5000 in money and
some jewelry was taken from his peck
cts. He was known to be a theft of the
lowest type and with long police rec
ord.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
A NEW AMBASSADOR.

(National News Association
WASHINGTON, March 31-Walter
H. Page of Garden City. N. Y. men,
Der of the publishing firm of Double
day, Page and company, today accept
ed the ambassadorship of Great Brit
ain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
NOTICE.

All members of Occur We Lion
Lodge knights of Pythias are hereby
notified that on account of flood dis
aster, the entertainment which was to
be given on April list, will be postpon-
ed until further notice.
Committee.
21-ot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31

1t is said / cent OF every dollar of
American capital is now employed in
the auto industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
Water Bills Due April LIST
3l-IO
4 men TAKEN TODAY

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31

First shipment of fresh oysters since
the flood, just received at Prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-28
S P OR I S
THEY THINK A LOT OF
C[ABBY OUT IN DENVER

decision over the Boulder champion.
Howard Baker. and was hailed the
cleverest boxer that ever struck the
Colorado capital He made a big hit
before the cattlemen's smoker and
there were many who want to see him
back again with some man of the type
of Eddie McGoorty or Mike Gibbons.
This is what Abe Pollock, Americas
foremost referee, had to say about the
ten-round tilt.
From the opening round of the bat
tie. Baker refused to open up and try
as Clabby could with all of the tricks
that he knew about the Marquis of
Queensberry game. he could not make
Baker come out of his she'll Time and
again Clabby tented Baker into knots
and several times In the early rounds
the Coioradoan was up in the air, and
did not show the slightest knowledge
of the boxing game.
"Clabby. on the other hand, showed
to the Denver fight fans that he is one
OF the cleverest men that we have seen
In this part of the country In many a
day. He has left hand that is as
quick as piston rod and about as
powerful, and any time that he could
land clean with 1t he showed that he
was boy who carried a lot of steam
back of his blows.
ION account of Bakers style OF box
ing 1T was very hard for Clabby to
show what he could do. Baker covered
up round after round and absolutely
refused to lead. When he did lead
Clabby landed his left and right to the
face or head and ear in quick success
sion.
No !,
a hard swing to the jaw. Baker land
ed a hard left on the ear. Back came
Ciabby with three lightning lefts to
, the face and followed it with a hard
right to the jaw and Baker went to the
floor
Referee Gallagher started the count
but at the count of eight the bell rang
with Baker in bad shape but resting on
enc knee and ready to continue.
I'm the sixth round. Clabby landed
Two lefts to the face and Baker con-
tinualfy covered up. the Hammond lad
doing all of the leading and trying to
force Baker to open up Clabby land
ed hard blow on the ear and followed
with two straight lefts to the body and
a right to the head. Again Baker
went down for three seconds.
"He got up and continually covered
up until the bell rang. These were the
only knockdowns of the fight. but they
were alone sufficient to uphold the
referees verdict
while the bout was one-sided. II
was made interesting by the clever
work of the visitor. Clabby showed
| that he possesses a wonderful left hand
| also that he has a lot of force wher
he connects with his right. On severa
different occasions he shook Baker VI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-28
CURRIERS' REACH
TITLE ROUND

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 2s.LWilliams OF
Winnipeg and Hastings of Minneapolis
will fight it out in the final Of the ST.
Paul event Of the Northwestern bon
spell. The former today beat Black
burn. also of Winnipeg, Is to IL, and
Hastings triumphed over his fellow
townsman. Hunter. IL to s. williams
made a five count in his contest
against Blackburn in the tenth end aft
Blackburne apparently had the
game. Williams was out by counting
three more in the last two ends. Dun
bar went into the semi finals OF the
Minneapolis event by defeating Lowe
of Winnipeg, 10 to s. The ice was In
good shape and some spectacular curl
ing was witnessed. Dunbar and Lowe
put up particularly fine exhibition OF
drawing. each having the weight down
to nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-28
CHESS EXPERTS
PLAY TO DRAW

New York, Jan. 2S.-Two playoffs Of
adjourned games in the American ma
tional chess masters tournament yes
terday resulted in draws. The contests
between Tenenwurzel and Kupchilx,
continued from Sunday, and between
Marshall and Stapfer, continued from
Saturday. The seventh round will be
played tomorrow.
The leaders of the tournament are
Capablanca, the Cuban, with six wins
and no games lost; Jaffe with five wins
and one game lost, and Chajes and ia
nowski. tied for third place with ~
games won and Il II lost.
Cuban chess enthusiasts have made
an offer of $1,000 in prizes for a tourn-
ament in Havana at the conclusion of
the American championship. Capa-
blanca, Marshall, Janowski, Chajes and
Jaffe are prepared to enter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-28

porous days, is defunct. but 1t lived
the destruction of the career as an
times
All the material honors that Thorpe
gained in the Olympic games Of 1912
the trophies and what nots-have
been stripped from the India nholder,
and they will be returned to the DON
ors. None of his marvellous records
will stand. They will be wiped out
completely. as IL they never existed.
although 1t Is rather doubtful II this
summary method will remove them
from the memory of the people who
follow athletic events.
The destruction of these records will
work revolution In the athletic
world. Martin Sheridan will regain his
old allaround American record; Swed-
en- will move up in athletic standing;
other countries will likewise profit. all
because one pure blooded American
played a little baseball for hire a few
years ago.
Thorpe says he did not play for the
actual money he gained.
MY property brings me in enough
money to live on liked to play base
ball." he says in his letter admitting
the charges against him. IT hope" he
says. in another place in the letter. 81
will be partly excused by the fact that
was simply an Indian schoolboy and
did not know all about such things"
This Is the note Of pathos in the pro-
ceeding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-28
TO DEVOTE
TIME FOR
TRACK GAMES

Although the Hammond high school
was not represented by a basket ball
squad this year, on account of not be-
they hope to counterfeit the loss with
a crack track team. Plans are being
laid ahead for spring training and ac-
cording to the dope sheet Hammond
will take a prominent position in the
state, northern Indiana and Lake coun-
ty field meets.
AS soon as the weather permits
Coach Owens and Captain Hirsch will
start a squad of athletes in active
training. Never before has the local
school had such bunch of splendid
material to choose from. two of that
number being confident of claiming
several events with ease.
While Hammond lost three star men
in Crumpacker. Taylor and Jones last
suffer an equal loss, giving Hammond
chance to develop second and third
year athletes who doomed up promi-
nently in last years field meet at
Crown Point Bowers is doing some
stunts with the discus that will easily
place him at the head of that event.
With but little pracice he has been
hrowing the plate 125 feet. Hirsch.
who is in his second athletic year, will
undoubtedly cop the sprints. Other
students are trying for various events
and prospects look bright considering
that the track work is months away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-28
LAKE CO,
CITIES IN
NEW LEAGUE

Aurora. Ill, Jan. 2S.-A new base
ball league, to include Aurora, Elgin.
Rockford, Joliet, Gary. Chicago
Heights, East Chicago and Michigan
City is in the making. Jack Keary. a
Chicago semi-pro magnate. is promot-
ing the organization. Keary has been
busy with his plans ever since 1t be-
came public Aurora had been dropped
by the Wisconsin, Illinois league.
Keary attended a special meeting of
the board of directors of the Aurora
club yesterday and told of his plans.
East Chicago and Gary were in the
northern Indiana semi-pro league last
summer. In both cities $4,000 parks
were built last spring. Keary has met
committees from other cities and has
completed arrangements to take them
into the league.
The Aurora directors told Keary to
go ahead with his plans. They see a
big saving In railroad fares in the pro-
posed league. Trolley lines connect
each city suggested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-28

with blows that did not seem to travel
more than 81 xinches. When Baker re-
fused to uncover. Clabby would work
in close and bring up in a lightning
like way, uppercuts to the face and
body. At no time during the contest
was Clabby in danger and 1t looked as
IL he was going through merely a
workout
Bakers seconds did all that they
could to get him to uncover. but at no
time did he heed their advice. Had he
done so. there is no question but what
he would have made a much better
showing, but he probably would have
been put to dreamland for his pains"
Clabby was greeted by large num-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-28

Der of admirers when he arrived In
Hammond yesterday afternoon. He
showed no marks of punishment which
the Boulder boy endeavored to inflict
He is in better condition than he has
ever been during his f1stic career. and
our "Jeems" has but a short route to
take before trying on the middleweight
crown. Clabby is matched to meet
Knockout Brown at Milwaukee on Feb.
3 and is anxiously waiting to see II
the brewerytown officials will raise the
lid The boxing lid was clamped down
last week. but Clabby's manager.
Frank Mulkern, is expecting 1T to be
pried loose again the latter part Of
this week