davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13


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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
TO DISCUSS LIVE QUESTION
SUMMARY OF NATURAL GAS NEGOTIATIONS

publishes being
laid Virginia Indiana and within fifteen miles
of Richmond
w,
letter Charles Dawes Chicago and Whicomb asking
what Richmond would have the
p Whcomb president of the
complete for sale of Indiana but would definite
June
fromM
be in Richmond June 4 discuss the situation
June 4Mr Whtcomb has conference with + Swayn president
which
would be willing Richmond Says Mr. X krk will
OF
lie works and presents gas question and asks in ecu
1000 cubic
X C. a public
be fight
Immediately
be completed before fall accepted
proposition
s-Proposion company
the Logan either buy sell Plan rejected by Logan
lis ruling from the public commission procedure
1S-Ligh
the OF a franchise competing
June 1SDraf of submitted by the Logan
June 2Conact rejected and prepared by City
William the
providing penalty
up to provisions or contract Contract considered the strongest ever
Representatives
2-Representatves that
pressure
would Richmond
presented public
believed possible
either
ing the proposition
s-Contract advertised according to
July 14-Contract read to council and explained
has the right make objections provisions the
franchise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
Correct Time to Be Receiv-
ed Here One Three-thou-
sandths of a Second After
Sent Out From Govern
ment Station.

The first time correction by wireless
will be received Tuesday morning at
the station which o. E. Dickinson. To-
cal jeweler, is installing, just one
three-thousandth of a second after the
correct time is sent from the govern
ment station at Arlington, Va.
This time service by the government
is for the ships at sea, but since the
instrument has a radius Of three tnou-
sand miles, many jewelers. over the
country are taking advantage o. it to
get the correct time. During the last
eight months nearly all the watch man.
ufacturers have installed stations, but
it is only recently that the retail deal
ers have been putting in instruments.
Second to Get Station.
A Kansas City jeweler was first, and
Mr.. Dickinson will be the second to
have his station in operation.
Twice q day at II and 8 o'clock
here, or at IL and 10 O'Clock there,
the time is flashed from the govern
ment station. At five minutes before
the hour the operator begins making
dots, marking each minute with a
dash. At fifteen seconds before the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
WILL TEACH STOCK
RAISING IN SCHOOL
Agricultural Days" and
Stock Days" Will Be
Held Hereafter.

County Supt. c. o. Williams an
nounced today that stock breeding and
raising will be taught in all the town
ship high schools when the vocational
training law is put into effect. stock
days" and agricultural days" will be
held at the schools of the county at
various Intervals through out the year.
The pupils will be instructed as to
the proper raising of stock and cattle
and hogs will be secured from the
nearby farms. Lectures will be given
and demonstrations carried out by
County Agricultural Agent Cobb. MIR.
Williams will send Mr.. Cobb to the
schools whenever the latter is not
busy with the farmers.
The plan of the superintendent in
bringing this practical line of work in
to the schools has met the approval
of all township trustees. who believe
this system of teaching will interest
children, to continue their education
and will lessen the tendency on the
part of school children to leave school
too young.
4 The first work will be carried on by
Clarence Pitcher, teacher in a school
near Fountain City. Pitcher has been
very successful in teaching the rails
ing of chickens and has instructed
his pupils as to corn raising He is
one of the most popular teachers in
the county as the result of his work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
IS APPOINTED
On Committee of u. S. Vet
Grams.

Harvey c. Petry, of this city, has
been appointed on the legislative COM
mittee of the United Spanish War Vet.
Grams by William H Bertsch, depart.
ment commander. other members OF
this committee are: Carroll B. Carr,
Guy A. Boyle, Charles A. Garrard, of
Indianapolis and Thomas J. Louden,
of Bloomington.
Appointments on the department
commanders staff have also been an
nounced as follows: c. A. Warwick,
department adjutant; Frank A
Smith, department quartermaster; E.
E. Beck, assistant department adju.
tant; Albert Sledgekowske, assistant
department quartermaster; Wallace D.
Teeple, chief of staff; and August c.
Hartwig, department historian. Each
camp is invited to select a comrade to
act as aide-de-camp on the staff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
A WRONG IDEA PREVAILS
IN LOCAL PARK SYSTEM

pations of the rich, has become the
necessity of all citizens --...
Now, in the case of our own park.
it is spacious enough to provide for a
golf link, tennis courts, baseball dia-
monds, croquet courts and other things
that give the people opportunity for
playing outdoors.
Some there are who will say, But
the people are not interested in these
things Probably not, because they
have never had ready access to them.
But put them there in our parks, and
they will act as a stimulus to bring
people out to learn how to enjoy out
door play and recreation.
Work, whether it is in the office or
at the bench in the factory, without
play. is the one sure way not to get
all the possible enjoyment and health
that life contains.
Play Improves Work.
Work, of any kind so it is con-
structive, with outdoor pray is the one
way to keep life's forces in a state of
continual recreation. The one sup
plements the other The working
hours make the playing hours more
appreciated. The playing hours make
the working hours shorter, more pro,
ductive and more pleasurable.
What a shame that Richmond's
school system provides Fairgrounds
for the children, and the city govern.
ment does not provide anything of the
kind for adults. And, if anything. the
grown-ups need play even more than
the children. They need the stimu.
lus to play. for they have lost
through disuse, the child's instinct TO
play And the development of that
lost instinct again in the adult is very
important for leading him or her to a
fuller and happier, because healthier,
life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
Rev. Lyons, Apostle of Play,
Urges Use of Glen AS
Place For Adults to Get
Wholesome Exercise.
Popular Minister Hopes That
Richmond Will Rise Above
Dollar and Cents Idea in
Park Management.

The Rev. S. r. Lyons, Richmond s
Apostle of Play, and man who prac-
tices what he breaches, inasmuch as
he is one of the best and most per-
sistent of local golf players, told a
good story today illustrating his OBJ
jections to turning beautiful Glen Mil
Ter park into a profit-making machine
through the installation of a merry,
go-round.
They were having a great meeting
at Chicago" said DR.. Lyons, ito con.
slider a proposed improvement to the
Chicago park system. One man arose
and asked, will this improvement
pay?'
Charles Gray, a prominent attor.
ney of the lakeside city, replied, i
hope Chicago for once will rise to the
dignity of supporting something that
doesn't pay in dollars and cents!'
AS Applied to Richmond.
81 WISH" continued the doctor
Richmond would rise above the mere
dollars and cents side in consid
ering our beautiful park / would far
rather hear the merry shouts of play,
ing men, women and children in our
parks than the raucous shrek of a
merry-go-round whistle
Our park, as it is, is only about
one-tenth as efficient as 1t should be
That is, in regard to the use it is to
the great body of our citizens. Today
practically its only usefulness is as
n fn nd cSt
I'VE Nigh take a leaf from the
books of Milwaukee and Chicago. Al
Milwaukee the parks are the peoples
Fairgrounds. They have golf links
baseball diamonds, croquet courts and
tennis courts. And they are all Hber.
ally used by the citizens.
Mostly Lung Exercise.
Now, how much better it is for the
citizens themselves to play their own
games rather than merely to sit in
bleechers and watch picked teams get
all the benefit of play. Not all the
benefit for, of course. one derives a
certain amount of benefit from shout
ing himself hoarse in support of the
particular team he favors. That lung
exercise must do some good"
Play, as a form of recreation, sim.
ply means that after you have worn
away a certain amount of your sys.
TEN at your daily labors. you re-
create that which has been lost
through healthful and new-life giving
exercise that unconsciousIy accom-
panies all the various forms of play
AT Chicago, in their parks. they not
only have golf links. tennis courts and
the arrangements for other outdoor
forms of play for use of the citizens
during the milder months, but they
also have provided buildings in which
play goes on in the winter months.
Play, that was once looked upon as
simply one of the time-wasting occu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
UNDERWOOD TARIFF
Bill IS ATTACKED
TODAY BY CUMM|NS
Iowa Senator Also Sharply
Criticises the Policy
of President.
WONT SUPPORT BILL
Says Wilson Has Exerted
Unwise Pressure on the
Democratic Solons.
WONT SUPPORT BILL
(Nationa1 News Association

(Nationa1 News Association
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Progress-
I've Republican opposition to the I'm
derwood Simmons tariff bill was today
expressed in the Senate by Senator
Cummins of Iowa, who analyZed and
condemned many of it's provisions. The
senator devoted considerable atten-
tion to the tariff schedules and an
bounced himself in favor of the income
lax amendment substantially as writ
bon by the Democrats if it could not
be changed to better suit the exigen-
cies of the situation. He declared,
however, that he would not vote for
the bill.
Senator Cummins criticised Presi-
6ent Wilson for bringing to bear ex-
ecutive influence on the trainers of
the measure and he was sharp in his
criticism of legislation by secret
caucus.
A Rap for Wilson.
"The influence that has been exert
ed by the President upon members of
congress, and influence so persistent
and determined that it became coerc-
lve," said Cummins, sis known to ev-
cry intelligent citizen of the United
States. Without respect to the sound
hess of his economic views l am op-
posed to the executive interference of
which he has been guilty and l intend
now and upon every appropriate oc-
casion in the future to register my
protests against it,
On the tariff bill itself, Senator
Cummins said: "The Democratic par
ty has misunderstood the meaning of
the election of 1912. 1t will discover
Its mistake at the first opportunity
that the voters have again to express
themselves. Unquestionably the tar
iff will increase importation and di-
minish the home production of great
many things and will force into idle
ness many working men.
Hopes for No Revolution.
81 earnestly hope that it's effect in
that respect will not reach the proper
tions of an Industrial revolution. 1t
is easy to see, however, that the de-
preston that must inevitably grow
must be aggravated by other causes in
to general disaster. The bill is a
rank injustice even if we accept the
Democratic fate and test it by reve-
nue. standards.
First it takes the products of agri-
culture and, in the main puts them on
the free list. 1t is probably true that
some of these commodities need no
protective duty, but many of them do
need such duty and to treat the farm
er as an outlaw is so manifestly wrong
that can no more give my support to
the proposition when presented in this
form than l could when it was pro-
posed to exclude him from a protect
i've system through reciprocal
agreement with Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
Agriculture Training Expert
ment Greater Success in
Wayne Than in Any of the
Other Counties.
Farmers Club Will Be Or
ganized At a Mass Meeting
Held At Middleboro on
Sunday Afternoon.

T. A. Coleman, chief of the state
agricultural agents, was in the city
last evening and conferred with Su-
perintendent c. o. Williams and Coun-
ty Agent Cobb. The agricultural agent
experiment in Wayne county has been
more popular here than in any other
county, according to Coleman. In the
reports submitted to Coleman of the
number Of visitors to the agents of.
fees, Cobb's report led the list with
forty-three. The total number of Wis
itors in the fourteen other counties
where agents have been employed was
one hundred and forty.
Coleman praised the good work be
ing done here, favorable comment hav.
ing been made to him on the work OF
the local agent.
The farmers are assisting Cobb in
his work as much as possible. To.
morrow Cobb and Secretary Jordan
of the Commercial club will go to
Middleboro for the purpose of organ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
OFFICIAL CODE OF
STATE DEPARTMENT
HAS BEEN SECURED
Messages From Washington
to Mexico City Were
Tempered With
SECURED BY HUERTA
Some of Them Very Uncom-
plimentary to the Mexi-
can Officials.
SECURED BY HUERTA
(National News Association

(NatlOn2l News CidllOIJ
WASHINGTON, July ia copy of
the official code of the state depart
ment containing valuable information
to foreign governments has fallen into
the hands of the Mexican administra-
ton and is being used TO further the
ends of the Huerta regime, it was as
serted today.
For some months state department
officials have suspected that govern
ment kilograms from Mexico City
have been tampered with. About three
weeks ago government officials had
their first inkling that the Mexfcans
were obtaining the contents of dis
patches passing between the State
Department and Ambassador Wilson.
At first it was suspected that an en-
ploye of the Department in this city
was to blame but investigation proved
this to be impossible.
Agents of the secret service were
put on the trail and evidence was OBJ
tanned that the government dispatch
es had been lifted from the wire in
Mexico and deciphered, the contents
being transmitted to Huerta and his
cabinet. AS this information was at
times uncomplimentary to the present
government in Mexico the matter took
on an international aspect. Every eff
fort is being made to locate the copy
of the state department code and have
it destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
RICHMOND JEWELER TO
GET TIME BY WIRELESS

hour he strikes and holds dash re-
leasing it exactly on the hour.
The receiver takes the time with a
stop watch from which the clocks are
regulated.
Accuracy Increased.
Since it takes only one three-thous-
andths of second for the message to
travel the distance, Mr. Dickinson
thinks that the Increased accuracy in
regulating timepieces will be invalu-
able.
At present there are only two sta
tions in Indiana. the local one, and
that of the South Bend Watch COM
pany,
An aerial sixty feet high in front
and fifty-six at the rear has been con-
structed over the Dickinson store, and
all that remains to be done is to con-
meet the aerial with the instruments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
REV. CRON|N GIVEN
CHECK FOR S1,162
Money to Be Used in Fur
nishing Sanctuary of St.
Mary's Church.
MEMS MEETING HELD

A meeting of the men of the st.
Mary's congregation was held last ev-
ening in the knights of Columbus hall
for the purpose of expressing their ap-
probation to the Rev. Father Cronin
for the work which he has been carry
ing on and to pledge their support and
cooperation.
At the meeting a check for 1852
was presented the Rev. Cronin, to be
used in furnishing the sanctuary of the
new ST. Mary's church. This amount
was raised by committee of enthus-
iastic workers, who canvassed the
parish T. c. Harrington presided at
the meeting.
Following short talks by T. c. Har.
rington, B. A. Gordon and a report OF
the treasurer of the committee, d. Con.
ner, the Rev. A. B. Duffy, assistant to
the Rev. Cronin spoke on The Pastor
and His Flock" Mr.. J. Varley spoke
on THE Pioneer Days of St Marys
Parish" and c. Conner gave short
talk R. Crump represented the young.
er generation. Philip Mecurio gave a
short talk. The A. 0. H. was repre-
sented by NJ. ]. Eagan, the K. of c. by
J. F. Cronin and the c. X. of A. by DR.
J. H. Luken.
John Harrington, sr., preceded the
Rev. Cronin, the latter graciously
thanking the assembly for the magnifi
cent gift to the church and expressed
his appreciation for the support given
him.
Light refreshments were served, fol
lowing the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
COLEMAN IN PRAISE OF
WORK AGENT COBB DOES

izing a club among the farmers. The
meeting will be held in the afternoon
Addresses will be made by Cobb, Jor.
dan and others.
Hog Cholera Suerer.
That Wayne county is one of the
ten counties to suffer most from the
ravages of hog cholera has been
learned by Mr.. Cobb. Wayne county
ranks eighth of all counties in the
states in the number of hogs lost
through cholera. The total loss sus
tanned in Indiana through this disease
last year is estimated at S3,00O,O 900
though in 1911 the estimate. reached
$6,000,000. A preventative for this il
the serum which is provided by the
Purdue experimental station, accord
ing to Mr. Cobb This fluid he be
lieves, if properly applied, will reduce
the loss from cholera to a minimum
Running water through a farm is
often the medium by which the cholera
bacteria is spread from one farm to
another" said Mr. Cobb Birds also
often spread the disease
Failure to get the proper results
with serum is due to improper innocu
lation and improper care after they
are innoculated. The animals should
be kept cool and in shady place in
order that their feverish condition
which often is the result immediately
after they are vaccinated, will be
come nearly normal" he said
There are a number of orchards in
Wayne county that should yield thei,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
SUES FOR S10,O26
ON RUMELY STOCK

NEW YORK. July 19.-M A. Isaacs
who bought 100 shares of common
stock in the N. RumeIy Company.
manufacturers of agricultural fmple-
ments. year ago, when the stock was
80, has begun Supreme Court action
against William Solomon & Co, bank
Company, TO recover s10,026. The
stock went down to under Is and
Isaacs alleges that he was induced to
purchase ii through the misrepresen-
tation Of the defendants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
A SUNDAY, SCHOOL
PICNIC YESTERDAY

approximately $50 members OF the
Central Christian Sunday school and
church gathered in the rear of the
pavilion at Glen Miller park Friday
afternoon and enjoyed the annual pic
mic Various games and amusements
afforded much pleasure and at $50
o'clock the supper was served.
The outing was one of the most en-
joyable held under the auspices of that
church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19

Alfred Underhill is the only Wayne
county taxpayer known to the county
assessor who has threatened to re
monstrate to the tax commissioners
now in session at Indianapolis, against
the taxes imposed upon his property
in Chester township and Franklin
county. Underhilfs taxes on these
lands have been delinquent for more
than two years. according to the as
SCISSOR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
SEND OUT PAMPHLETS
Purpose to Explain Problems
on Natural Gas.

For the purpose of educating Rich.
mond people with the natural gas
question, the Commercial club has
mailed out pamphlets containing in
structive matter The Natural Gas
Service" is the title of the pamphlet
and was written by Samuel S. Wyer,
NJ E. Consulting engineer of Colum-
bus, Ohio. 1t contains much interest
ing data and facts in connection with
atural gas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
A NEW $4,000 ORGAN
Is to Be Placed in Presby.
terian Church.

new $1,000 organ is to be installed
at the First Presbyterian church, by
the Folmer Organ company of Hagers-
town, Maryland. The organ will take
the place of the old organ made by
the Grimm company of Cincinnati.
The old organ has been taken down
and it is expected that the new instru-
ment will be ready for use about the
first of November.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
CONCERT TONIGHT

The Richmond City band will give a
program Of selections in concert in
the North End tonight. A large attend.
ance is expected to be present and
hear the music. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL-Fair north and
central; showers in extreme south
portion this afternoon or tonight;
cooler tonight In south portion; SUM-
day fair, moderate Temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19

Continued on Page SKI