davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01
HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. Michael Maier, of Covington,
Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs Elias
Hoover.
Miss Matrice Gesler, of Indianapo-
lis, spent from Wednesday until Fri
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Geisler, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Harrison and
Mr.. Morris Harrison entertained over
Thanksgiving, Miss Vera Hicks, of
Rushyille, Mrs. Katherine Harrison,
Miss Ada Harrison and Mr. Herbert
Harrison, of Connersville
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keever enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Keever,
on Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson and
Mrs. Michael Conner, of Richmond,
were guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Northcott
Miss Bertha Weeks and Mr. Harry
Weeks, of TrotwOod, Ohio, were the
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Jones.
Mr. and MrsLorene Helinsing and
daughters, Esther and Gladys. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bavender. were
guests at Cambridge City, Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Cecil Burdsall, of Richmond, is
visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
George Frazier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01
FARMERS PLAY PART
.OF GOOD SAMARITAN
Twelve Economy Men Aid
Unfortunate Hian to
Harvest Crop.

,.-..,-.,..-- -,1 $500,
r. o\oH J, ma 'S'- ''', t'''''
OF -oca sa:,.srltaus Wa p'a,sa ny
twelve, fa-,r o.. l..s....n.. ...r .e~e.
,,.b.,. ,-., ....,.-..f .. ,.. . ...-, of
I'll,
MAJ > -'.">|' "..' -'
bushes 81 lvF5 ~.H- l>t" f. '.A~ wv"
il a..av in 49, t..> }.r .as.. - NJ
aiC-cG wig 49,, '.le}.;a.t 80. 3. ii Gu~
boz ta.a1,t- %, a.... ms H.'.. ...r
n>Tr 1h2n . N.s FAa st~Ii : + '''
hei1 vbo >~ Destroyed r} 'a'
weather ne "..t~ ol hr t..a. -
also aided a. hoo. s~rn IA the N% y
home
Nj i3s.'' MARSHALL OF 4. ...oH@
ale " Aer ".S "'''I'\'S a''' nuns
da>
MFsi.ca \'a- ~ as III NH}"' W. o"
nCsG2\
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01

the dinner and hunting guests OF Lou
cain. Thanksgiving.
Mrs Louise Orr. OF Anderson, Mrs,
Mary Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jones
and children. Of Richmond. were din
ner guests o. Mr.. NCrthcutt and fam
lily Thanksgiving day
MI and Mrs Link Morrison. Mr..
and Mrs Everett Clark and children,
Nr. and Mrs Joe Morrison and child
ron. were Thanksgiving visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Earl Morrison. Of Carlos City,
The Misses katherine Pussy and
Edith Noris. teachers in the local
schools. are in Ohio visiting relatives
the remainder OF the week
Mir. and Mrs Howard Williams. q
Greensboro. visited the Franklin's on
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Emma Nec was here Wednes
tay evening 20 mce- her son. Prot
shannon Ncr. Of the Van Buren,
schools They live in Greensboro.
Albert Chamuess, O: Richmond. was
th. guest OF Henry bowman. Thurs
day.
{ Oler and crowd Of hunter:
huled - rabbits THANKSGIVING day.
They went southwest of Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01
WOMAN STRIKES MAN
Irate Mrs. Hapner Showers
Blows After Argument
and Pays Fine.

EATON, Ohio, Dec. 1.-Daniel Hap
ner, his wife, Susan Hapner and their
daughter, Mrs Rena Bell, residents
OF Dayton, were arraignedFriday in
the probate court before Judge Davis,
to answer to a contempt charge filed
by \. w. MCGreW, near West Sonora,
who charged they were guilty of inter-
fering with him as guardian of Mrs
Christina Beachler, IS, mother of
Mrs. Hapner. The case was withdrawn
when Mrs. Hapner agreed to take her
mother into her home at Dayton and
care for her during her life for the
sum of $3.50 per week. When the
defendants in the suit visited the
home of McGrew last Sunday, dis
agreement arose and resulted in blows
being shOwered on McGrew by Mrs.
Hapner. For her attack she paid a
fine of S. and costss before Justice
Albert, of Lewisburg.
A special trade commissioner for
Germany has ben appointed by the
Canadian government His post will
be at Hamburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01
DINNER PROFITABLE
Milton Church Makes $3.50
On Thanksgiving Bazaar

MILTON, Ind, Dec. 1.-The Thanks
giving dinner and bazaar given by the
ladies of the Methodist church was
more successful than had ben antici-
pated, and the secretary reported the
gross receipts at $50. The profits from
the dinner and bazaar will be about
$3.50 Several hundred persons attend
ed tho function.
Miss Ellie Hubbell was at Corners
! vile Saturday.
Miss Marie Elwell was at Richmond
Saturday.
! Mrs. Louise Shissler. who has been
| the guest of Mrs. Emma F'razee went
/ to Cambridge Saturday, en- route to her
| home in Richmond
| Mrs. L. K. Gresh and Mrs Emma
! Frazee We're the guests of relatives
| at Cambridge Saturday.
Mrs. S. Templin is sick
/ Friends III Milton and vicinity ex-
| tend congratulations Edwin keIlam of
/ Centervillo. His marriage 70 Miss Lii
| liam HcnWOOd took place Wednesday
/ at Centeryille. Mr.. and Mrs. kellam
are on honeymoon trip to Newport,
| Ky. The will reside in Centerville
! Hhe bridegroom is the son of Charles
kellam, formerly of the eastern part
| of this township
the revival meetings At Doddridge this
week
Frank Fowler Of Oklahoma has heen
| the guest of Mir, and Mrs. Griff Coo
ney. He came to Mooreland to attend
the funeral of his brother.
! Rev. Elmo H}gham. who has been
! the guest Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Iigh2m. left saturday 70 fiII his
Irregular spp0intments
/ 3fr and NJ C,iff IToo,,o,- t,,,.l, ,,o,
entertaining AIR amd IITs Car1 Coone~
of INDIANAPOLIS
| NJ. and W. r...., ,,-..
Itertajned Mr. a..d VS. loo Shnn1, 90
| Whitewater, " VI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01
BUILD UP YOUR
SICK STOMACH
Mi-o-na Soothes the Irrtated Mem
branes, Stimulates and Strength
ems fHa Stomach

ems lrS stomach.
Ni,o-na is one of the most effective
and safe remedies for out-Of-0rder
stomachs 1t quickly and surely stimu-
lates and strengthens the stomach
walls. 1t increases the flow of gastric
Juices, soothes the irritated men,
brane~ and benefits the entire digestive
system.
Buy from any druggist a fifty cent
box of Mi-0-na Tablets and begin now
to build up your sick and worn out
stomach Do it now-do not delay
many serious diseases start from
what was thought TO be only an up
set stomach.
If YOU lack an appetite, your tongue
is coated, nerves on edge. have risings
of sour and undigested food and ex-
perience Alternating distress you are
suffering with Indigestion or sick
stomach.
You should take Ni-ona at once.
Without good digestion you are i'm
properly nourished-you are lacking
in vitality and your resistance is low
a serious Illness may result
Begin now today the Mona
treatment and enjoy good health Al
ways sold on money back is not bene-
fitod p'an. Leo II. Fine and druggists
everywhere.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure Z. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01

W L. Billiard, OF Danielson. Conn,
has presented to each of the 1852 chill
dren in the primary grades of local
school a toothbrush, tube OF tooth
paste and a can of tooth powder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01

Postal employees in St Paul, Mimi,
nave organized a cooperative COM
panT and opened a store, with a view
Of reducing for themselves the cost of
living
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
 LAUNCH FIGHT
 FOR BALLOT
Start Campaign of One Week i'll Washington by Holding Mass Meeting and Urging President to Approve Amendment
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-A weeks campaign by the National Woman's Suffrage association to procure the adoption of a constitutional amendment to enfranchise women, was launched at q mass meeting this afternoon in the Columbia theater. Resolutions were
 introduced by Mrs. Helen Ring Robin son. a member of the Colorado senate. demanded that President Wilson ap- prove the suffrage amendment in his annual message to congress to be read on Tuesday
 The associations financial affairs will be brought formally to the at tention of the convention on Tues day, when a committee will present an amendment to the constitution to provide an additional tax upon the budgets Of the constituent organiza- tions. The members of these or ganizatiOns already are taxed 10 cents annually for the support of the na- tional body.
 Most of the 800 accredited dele gates to the convention have arrived. Many alternates are here to attend. It is estimated more than 1000 ac- credited delegates and alternates will attend the sessions.
 The formal meetings of the conven- tiOn will not begin until Monday. Addresses of welcome and the re- sponses are to be followed by a cele- bration of the suffrage victory in Illinois. Then will come an address on the Federal Suffrage Amendment and the annual address of the as- sociation's president, pr. Anna How ard Shaw. s1g The first real business session be- gins Tuesday morning with the pres entation of the report of the com mittee that framed the financial amendment to the associations con- stitutiOn. Already there have been 1 expressed a variety of opinions or the advisability of adopting the amendment. especially among the membership of the larger state or ganizations and the great independ- 1 ent bodies which only with the last | year or two finally became affiliated with the national association. ! The independent bodies contend
 that as they are large and collect large sums for the advancement ot the suffrage cause their tax for the support of the national body will be out of proportion. On the other hand
 the national officers contend that the (Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
COMPARE THE
 OPPOSING FORCES
Villa Claims to Have Twen- ty-three Thousand Men and Good Equipment to Battle Against Fourteen
 Thousand Huerta Federals
Assoc1ArEn PRESS p1sPATcH1

' JrAREZ. Nov. 30.--The rebel plan of campaign in northern Mexico, call for five hundred miles south of the boun-
 darv 10 be wholly under the authority of the rebel forces within two weeks and the forces fighting Huerta Will
 join at Guadalajara, with the view of
 marching on to Mexico City. Villa said it would be a campaign between
 14.50O federal troops, mostly in gar risons and 2O,3OO constitutionalists.
 He states the federal forces are: at
 Guaymas, 5000; Chihuahua City, 5000;
 Satillo, 5000: Monterey, 2000; the reb-
 els are: Sonora, 5000, under Carranza;
 at Juarez and enroute to Chihuahua.
 $500: south of Chihuahua, 1900; scat
 tered 5000
 In preparation for the attack on Chi
 huahua City, $500 with sixteen machine
 guns have left Juarez and have reached
 a point five miles south. Villa said he
 youId be in Chihuahua within ten days.
 ''The troops now in Sonora" he said, will move southward. attacking Guay-
 mas on the way and those in the east
 and around Victoria will go southwest, while I move through the heart of the country. Then we will join the eastern and western wings of the army at Gua- daIajara and the combined forces will march upon Mexico City. Villa pointed out that the only inn portant points along the United States border not held by rebels are Nuevo Laredo, opposite Laredo, Texas, and Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, Texas. His forces have already cap- tured every city in the north except Guaymas. Chihuahua City, Saltillo, MoncloCa and Monterey.
 Francisco Eccudera, minister of for ! eign relations in Carranza's cabinet, ar
 rived from HermosillO today and con- ferred with Villa regarding the future of the capital of the revolutionary gov- ernment. EscuderO said he had prac- locally decided to move on the capital at JuareZ.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Only Few Minutes Inter- mission Will Occur Be tween the Special Session and the Converting of the Regular Grind
CURRENCY WILL
 AGAIN BE UP
Antitrust Program is Also to Begin Shortly-Presi- dent Wilson Will Follow His Custom and Read An nual Message in House
rAsSocrATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The sec ond session of the sixty-third congress begins tomorrow at noon. President Wilson will appear in the house on Tuesday and will read his annual message There will be only an inter mission of a few minutes between the end of the old congress and the time when the new session opens for general legislation The old congress was linn ited to the informal agreement on the tariff and currency. The antitrust program will begin shortly.
 Although President Wilson urged congress to hold itself during the ses- sion just closing to two chief projects, the tariff and currency, several matters of general importance were considered One important legislative act was the so called NeWlands law for mediation and cancellation in labor disputes
 The abOlishment of the United States commerce court was also accomplished, through an amendment to the deficien- cy appropriation bill. Another approp- riation bill rider" took out of the clas- sified civil service most of the United States deputy marshals and especially collectors of internal revenue. EXemp- ton of labor unions from prosecution under the antitrust laws so far as certain funds are concerned, was also accomplished.
 The long fight over the proposed tax on cotton future to prevent cotton gambling failed in the final develop ments prior to the passage of the tariff bill.
 Many bills which underwent prepara- tion in the committee rooms will be rushed to conclusion in the next con- gress. These include the "Seaman's Service BiIl' which passed the senate. the Hetch Hetchy bill to grant San Francisco water supply rights in that valley which passed the house and is to be voted on by the senate December and the Alaskan railway bill which the senate has agreed to take up in December The Alaskan measure would provide for government railroads tO more adequately open Alaska's resOur- ces. Investigating activities of the spe- ciaI session were confined to the prob ing of lobbying activities and to in quiring into the strike in the West Vir- ginia coal fields. The special commit tees conducting these investigations have not completed their work.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
VIRTUAL SLAVERY CHARGED
Immediate Legislation to Bar British Subjects From Evading Law
 Is Urged
TAssocIArED PRESS DGsPArcHl

LONDON, Nov. 30 - Immediate legislation to bar British subjects from evading the slave trade acts are urged in memorial presented to Premier Asquith The signers. an influential committee, stirred action by revelations of atrocities on the rubber fields of Putumayo. Peru. and h5 evidence that conditions of native labor elsewhere in South America and in other tropical and semi tropical regions where British sub jects and capital are operating, are closely akin to slavery"
 A demand for the revision of the anti-slavery treaties with the foreign powers is also made by the commit tee which urges that these treaties should be made definitely applicable to the modern forms of slavery"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Effort To Keep Sun CuH Priest
 Out OfPWsOn
ASSOCIATED PRESS r1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1
 CHICAGO Nov. 30.-In the United States court tomorrow will be staged the fight to keep out of the penitentiary the head of one of the oldest religions in existence, the chief priest convicted of sending obscene literature by ex- press, the Sun cults book of Inner Studies" branded as unfit for circula- tion.
 Followers of Zoroaster are facing the worst blow since the MOhamedans drove the Parsees out of Persia. Otto- man Ear Adusht Hanish, convicted on Friday, is awaiting the appeal He is recognized as the high priest of the Zoroastrian religian. He declares him self a Persian but United States off cials say he is a printer from Salt Lake City
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
FAILS ID QUIT MINE IN FACE OF FIRE
 
Utah Bandit Attempts to Batter Down Bulkhead, But is Driven Back by
 Deputies Bullets - Be lieved to Have Companion
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

!
 BINGHAM, Utah, Nov. 30.-While Ralph Lopez, the slayer of six men, was attempting to batter down the bulkhead at the entrance to the Par nell tunnel of the Utah Apex mine, the posse penetrated the Andy incline and brought out the bodies of the two dep uty sheriffs killed by the desperado in an underground battle yesterday. It is reported that Mike Cranovich, who shot his wife five times, is a fugitive in the mine and is cooperating with Lopez.
 Two deputies guarding the mouth of the tunnel. opened fire when Lopez be- gan prying down the bulkhead and the bandit retreated after prying away one board.
 OutWitted a dozen times since Lopez began his career of bloOdshed, sheriffs of seven counties decided to batten up the mine and attempt to asphyXiate the fugitive. There are fifteen exits and bulkheads.
 That hunger is making Lopez des- perate, is the belief of the officers, as he has been in the mine with only a small supply of food since Thursday. Hundreds of men begged in a dozen different languages today for the op- portunity to search for the two slain deputies But only five, led by pr. r. F. Straup. mayor elect of Bingham, were allowed to penetrate the workings. They made two trips. Returning on the first with the blood stained hat of Mandrich
 They rushed in later and brought out
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Carranza is Waiting.

HERMOSILO, Nov 30.-CarranZa and his advisers, appear to have as stunned a waiting policy, depending on the result of Villas attack on Chihua- hua to decide in which direction the provisional capital will be moved and the outcome of Hale's conferences with President Wilson before making fur ther declarations concerning constitu- tionalist relations with the United States Before leaving Nogales, Carran- ga promised a full statement dealing with the attitude of the constitution alists. both on domestic affairs and diplomatic negotiations. Apparently this has been postponed indefinitely.
 Passenger traffic was opened today as far south as Maytorena, the insur- gent base above Guaymas. Before this only military trains have been run ring between Hermosillo and MaytO- rena. A party of constitutionalist civil officials and army officers left today for Culiacan. the capital of SinaIoa, to reorganize the military and civil gov ernments of the state. Mazatlan, the west coast seaport is the only spot in the state not controlled by the insur- gents.
 Before the rebel victories around Juarez. General Carranza had an- nounce he would make a reorganizat ton trip himself, O the departure of Migu- el A Robles. secretary of state of Si- naloa and Colonel Eduardo F. Hall. military commander of the state is taken as an indication that other plans have been made for the transfer of the constitutionalist headquarters.
 Carranza announced last week he probably would enter Chihuahua, but did not explain his route. This might be either via Sinaloa and TepiC. thence north along the line of the National
 (Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
THE SILENT WINTER.

And now are come the silent days of inward living.-the profit able hours of meditative peace. Without. white fields are full of snowy silences; within. the wei come warmth of hearth and home. the open book, where march great thoughts to lead us far afield through legend. song and story. Now. if ever, should our summer dreams come true, our hearts at tain their aspiration, our hands full fill their long-aWaited duties: now should our faith renew it's hold on God and Truth and our very souls climb upward to their Heaven. For To, the silent winted is the Spirits spring
 The Perfect Year
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Wilson Awaihng Return
 Of Hale to Washington

The return to Washington of Will liam Bayard Hale, who conferred with General Carranza and the other constitutionalist chiefs on the border is awaited with mucn interest. Hale Taay get back late tomorrow or Tuesday His observations of the con stitutionalist movement will be placed before President Wilson and Secre- taTy Bryan. This is expected to be an important factor in the Washing ton governments future attitude to- ward the c0nstitutionalsts.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
UNION AGAINST STRIKES
New Organization is Formed Favor ing Arbitration in Settling
 Disputes
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 KANSAS CITY. Nov 30-A new labor organization. bound by it's con stitution to oppose strikes and uphold the arbitration method of settling dis putes, also to favor a graduated rather than unIsorm wage scale has been chartered in the circuit court here. The founders of the or ganization, which Is known as the National Association of United Build ing Labor. say it is their plan to ex- tend the association to all parts of the United States in the hope of re ducing the number of strikes.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Indianapolis Te0mSteTs
 Um0nlmOuS FOY StY2Re

or those of express companies. Ar engagements will also be made for delivering supplies to the hospitals.
 The police department has been preparing for a week for the strike. There will be a system of military patrol and an order has been issued not to hesitate to use other means" when persuasion has failed to dis perse the crowds. Two-fifths of the business men have been sworn in as reserve force and provided with guns and will be commanded by National Guard officers.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Valuations.

well known fact that the average residence invariably exceeds the es- t.mated valuation by anywhere from thirty to fifty per cent. If the truth were obtainable it would be safe to estimate that the actual valuation of these residences would more nearly amount to a full one million dollars
 The following table shows the valu- ations given the building inspector upon the new residences for which permits were taken out each of the Ist eleven months of 1913:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Approximately

<AppI OAiItldJelN.
 From these figures it will be seen that upon absolutely new construction the valuation so far this year amounts to S1,298,589 This does not include permits issued for addf- tens to old buildings, alterations or repairs which are included in the handsome total of S1.439, ,269. the diff ference being represented in the vaIu- ations of the additions. alterations and repairs to buildings already con structed in the city
 The work of looking after the new buildings erected in Phoenix has been sYstematized under the regime of Building Inspector Claflin, since his appointment several months ago He Is giving practically his entire time to the work of the office and besides looking out for permits for each and eEery building to be erected. he is giving no small amount of time and drought to the revision of the build ing ordinances. His work has all ready worked to the good of the city and the citizens generally.
 No other building year in the his tory of Phoenix can compare with that which ends in another thirty days. Never before has an entire year ap- preached the figure already attained. And not one of the hundreds of hand some new dwellings erected in the restricted residential districts that are as much a part of Phoenix as any of the late additions are in cluded in the figures presented here with