davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
(Gineeianot)
Tie jdbrlidIe wtmeinbr geriamm.
luna

Der GritR 0eutiden Rrcsbntcriiher
Stride ian6 ON Montaa. oen z.
april aben0S $ llbr IN Dem conn.
tnlSiduIrlum Der Stride itnti.
DIR S%enuinaer, Shabmeiiier oer
GemeinOe eritnttctr icinen @eridi
Ger Ialltete ipic folat: aaiicnbr,
iianO an I. april 1912 $3s5,
Ginnabmrn hurdb geitraac Der @Iie.
6s $lGj29, geitrdae bon Jfem.
6cn 5000. 6imuabmcn ourd1 ionn.
taalide aolleticn Stt207. Grtrn.
eabc an Gierionntaa 1913 So.
81 I'M Sanlcn $7lG5S. Die gus.
Aaben: 5iir Brcoiarrs @ehalt, Sob.
len, Gas mo periticocnf giepn.
raturcn 6clieieu iidl auf $623.63.
@ciabIt oil Die airhbdub1boroe in
Rew 9orf $72.S7, in Der Safe am
= April 1913 Die Slmme bon s
Gents. Die Serren Sacob Sabn
Gno Saeob 0aag nnroeu ais Urn.
itees mo Ser e. S. Scninacr oils
aelteiter mo StaBmciiter mieoer
geDabIt. Tic Shatmciitrrin Srs
5rauenpercins 6rau u. E. gi6lcr.
eritattcte %iolaenocn Nerift aaiien
teiiano an I. gidr3 1913 S33.G5,
einabm1n n1hrcr0 0cs Sabres
$li419, 5uiammau Sl77.79. gis.
gaben: Nm @emeinoeiduIo obaetro.
gen: $4,000, an0erc glllsaabcn.
$5949, aniienbcitano $t02.30.
IS nurOe beidloiien. 0as Snnere.
Der Stride anitrai6cn 81 Iaiien im6
8eparatllren uuO 9erbeiic.
tltngen 81 MAIDEN. oamit Ole Stride
ttn beiIercs gusirhcu befommt.
Sod Ger grlc0iqunQ Der @e.
ierbirtcn Ole Gamcn Ser
@emeiu0e einen pobli6meden0er
@~egan,udrtig lit man babel, 6icI
Surd Ben Tornado t12ilpeiic ser.
Itorte Stride mo Ereoigermubnuna
ber5uiteaeu, mas cine Stem.
lide Summe @el6es foiten miro.
Sn gnbetrntt Ser Sbatiafe, 6at|
oiele Der 6relm6e Der 8emeinbe
IN Rab mo 8ern iih bereit un6
ri1ig erflart babetl, sic 8amein6e
rad &raft1n 81 unteritiisen, Inn 6ie
nie6er beriteIlen 5t Iaiien,
leben mir init ncuem Rutb unS
5~reuoigfeit ooran, mier airden.
nieoer b~sr3uiteQen. Con.
en- bier in 0rnba lif 5reunoc
Die miqig iin6, un5 aud
nit elmer @abe 81 unteritiiben, FOL
mir ioIfe nit Cant an.
2oOen ale Sreun6e aid redt berg.
i'd Elm. Sen @ottes6ienIten unierer
gemeinoe beiiuipobneu. 80.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
snb.Cmnhn.

Gin @ettbepcr6 in Der Garten.
pflcge miro fir sic ano6en utG
UfGofen bon SiiosO Omaha berot.
italtet neroen. IS miro ais gutes
Wittel betradtet, bel ben &inoern
sSntereiie am @nrterbau uno Der
gmomirtbidaft 5it foroern. Der
Glan gebt pom Sduliuperintenoent
q. 90. GRAHAM ans uno iinoet off.
aemeinen 9eifal bel Den 2ebr2rn.
glumen. uno @emiieiamen miro
Sen ainoern in ben Shnlen sum
aoitenpreiie aeaeb9n neroen. 4nt
Gnoe der Sniion tper0cr cine Sin.
3abl @elopreiie bertbeiIt weroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Ans ben stantr.

Sol0rege. Ter 2ofomotiofiibrcr
@us aeiiing oerlor iein 2eben i'm.
melt Waorio, Ieb., ais Die 2ofo.
motiuc infolge elmer unge6crrcn
Sdneemaiie cntgleiite rno umitiir3.
te. Ger l1ngliidlide fie( 5mii6en
ben aeiie[ mo Den Gender.
Beatrice. Or. S. 6. 9iers lit
ron ieinem fri6eren @obnort San
ton 8, beimgatcbrt, no er iidI
Die 3critorimgen Der 5lntb anac.
id)nllt 9nt, uno Den aronfen uno
Werfebten leinc GienSts ais ar5t
aplomete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
SOtclidiuinbler

Ger Gigentbiimer be5 Gorton
6oteI, Halpb aithen, bat 8. 8.
6ouiton bon Chicago perhaiten Iai.
fen, neil er o2riufte, feline @oteI-
rehnung 81 unge6eu. Gr ion
ieine 6rau fortgeidift un0 iein Csc.
bad nod Dem @abnbof baben ihof.
fen Iaiien, obte ieine Re6nung bon
500 81 begIeihan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Sbaaenberger mirb ipredlcn.

@ertreter Der @ran6 armp go.
iten Gutter, Groof uno Grant un0
Der 8eteranen oe5 ipaniifamerifa.
niifau arteges baben elm aomite
fir 5ormulirung zines glaneS Der
6eitIiffeiten am @r1berIhmii.
dungstage %ernannt. Gr.@ouoer.
neur Sbaucnbergcr bat Die Ginla.
hung angenommelt, Sic 5eItreoe 81
balten. Nadmittags miro cine
5eier i'm auoitorium itattfinOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
6ernlann Edpeppe

10 bielc 8epciie ibrcr 1beilna6me
6e5eueten, ipreden mir hermit I'M.
ieren Can't Gus. 9eionoeren Can't
iagen mir Serrn gaitor Sh1ier fir
heiielt troitreide @orte, Dem Omaha
2anouebrpcrein nno ben Mitglie.
Germ Der Carpenters Union fir De.
ten an Den Gag geIegten Snms
patbIs.
6rau Scrniatu Sdoeppe, @ittme.
5rau Waurice GentOns Iodter-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
%SeriammImns lusasn Der Smubes.
hitIfr.

Ter itenpprtretrnoe Qlapor Ton.
Y. Butler bat nni bcitc Sdmitng
abcno 3 llbr cine geriammllina i'm
StaoirnthsinaIe einbcrui3n. 81 mel.
der prominente Aiirger unO aor.
peritaiten ciuaelaoen irno. imo in
Ger Die radaeiudltc iinnn3inr
Der gumoesrelirrung jur
Sprafe fommen pir0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
9anSfrcider lcatcn ;yener an.

2nnoitreider ioLen fir oos geic.
Oerbrennen bon 3pei 8abniraft,
nngen berantportlih iain. Dan
lab 8pei M1uncr oltS oam 9obn.
tuagen ipringen, fltr5 bepor 6as
Seller nusbrah. Sic poQten iifl
ibr Sriibitiid fohen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
gr6eitcridnbaeieb anaenpmmen.

Ct. GauI, Minn., u. 4priI.--
lie Minneiota 2agisIatllr bat cine
Bill a%ngenommcn, Inltt tpelfer ie.
oem grbeiter, Der in 4usiibung iei.
mes geruies gu GdaSen fommt,
r6deutIid $40 aitsbe3abIt erbaIten
ioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
@uQen S6.OO--7.25.

5dpeine-3ufli6 $500; @arft
5r b0ber. Sir 8ofe 20 bis 25c
boiler. Gurdihnittsprais $8. 30
200; bod)iier 9reis $9.05.
Sdaie-3uiubr HOO; @artt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
5airdlide 9ahridten.i


Inter 0ieier giubrif be~r6ifentIitt
fie omaha Sribiine gerne ole 0ad.
ridten aus ben areiien Der bent.
ifen airdeneemeinoen iegIiher
aonfeIiion. 9ie Serren 9aitoren,
2ebrer o0cr airdenooriteber iin6 er.
inft, uns ale g1ahridten aus ibren
4reiien 5ur 9erflguug gu iteI.
len, oanit berartige 8ortommniie
prompt sur 9eroifentIifung geInn.
gen fOnnen.
a.. o1.S.H
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
3anfiagniro.

glatn 6reunocn mo g%efdnuten,
bic ms ipdbreno Der a%ranfbeit, hcS
4blcbens un0 Der gceroiguhg I'M.
leres 8atten ltto Gotcrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Die Reoaftion.

grite 6etttiae gres6Dtcriide &c.
meIn0e, 90. ut6 Spruce StroBe.
@ottesOienite am Gonntag, ben
so. Widr3 ME folgt: Somtagifule
1210 ltBr @ormittngs, 9reOigt Inn
10:45 gormittags ul0 s ubr
albenos.
ia infer Bottesbnus aud 5iem.
lid bonn Stlrm beidd6igt, finben
Gle @ottesOienite ~borIdufig in Dem
e onnta9iduI3immer itatt.
5. S. Miiaer, 9rebiaer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

felt belitc. Sir ISOLDE SOC bobcr.
Sdmmer 20--25e boiler.
IiOoer, CUTE bis bette, $7.f5-
TAO.
Sd6rlinge $7.50-7.75. {
Mutteridaic $6.5o--7yO0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Genes 9aaerhnns.

Die gaufirma geebe ltn0 Gunban
bat 9auerlaubnis fir Den 9au zines
8aarenbauies Ode 8. uno 9ooqe
foiten perOen $4,000 betraoen.
So9n Mc9onalO lit Der arfiteft.
6ans sa Oerfanfen-8aS Ii. Staot.
ipaiier, nabc StraBen6abn. Ri
ariragen 1926 Siio 20. StraBe.
a.19.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
5. S. @iiuer, grebiger.

Gu. .Iut6eriihc Ct. gauIs Stride,
Dor Dem Sturm an Der ode %.
unO Barter Strobe. 8ottes0ienit
Inn 10 ubr nj Der 9apeGe an Der
"a. un6 Setpor6 StroBe.-5onn.
tagsidluIe 6aieIbIt nm bal apolf.-
abenogottesoienit in engIiiher
Sprahe nm s lt6r in Ser norm.
lutb. Stride, 26. rn0 Somilton
StraBe. Notwithstanding 6a-
ieIbit am 10. april I'M 8 ubr.
6. Otto, 4aTtor.
5. Silgenoorf, 2e6rer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

9eutide eb.- Iutberiidc ct. gnuIs
Stride, mIdngit an Der %. mi
Barter StraBe. 8ottes0ienit I'M
10 llbr in Der aapells, Gde Setuarf
un0 81. StraBe. @6en6gottesoienii
in engliider Sprafe INN 7:45 in
Der 0dniif-Iutb. STRIDE, Ode 26.
uno Samilton StrnBe. Sonntaqs.
IfuGe ebenoaieIbit Inn 8 llbr.-@e.
meinoaihuIe oaieIbit am NittDof.
Grite oeutihe epang. .Iutberiife
Stride, 1908 iaol. 90. StraBe.
Fnitor &. S. 6reeie.
gre6iot. 9~ottes6ienit 10 lt6r Dor.
mittogs uuo 1880 glbenos.
Gngtiide SonntngsiduIe 2:30
ltbr Rahmittags.
Geuti6 engliide @emeinoeidule.
90. uno Gin GtraBe. 9geo. aui
benz Serge, 2ebrer.
Geutite Stride Der gonnaeIiiden
8emeinihoft, Ode IS. uno Cunning
Ctr. 8reoi9t I'M II llbr 8ormit.
Sugeno . 9ereiu Inn 7:25
etbenbs. 8reoigt I'M s l6r Mboa
Seoermann lit 81 oieian @oftes.
bierlteu ber3lid eineeIaoen.
5. Sftertag, gaitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
DEFENSE WITNESSES
NOT CALLED, AS YET

Evidence introduced by the plain.
tiff in the case OF Earl A. Savage
against DR.. Richard Schillinger and
DR.. Charles Marvel. charged with hav-
ing improperly set the leg of the plain
tiff while he was at the Reid Memorial
hospital, will be completed tomorrow,
ii is expected.
The witnesses for the defendants
have not been called, as yet. 1t is
believed the case will last until next
week. The plaintiff was placed on the
stand this morning on cross examina-
ton.
According to Savage it was not un.
til ten days after he was treated by
the physicians that his leg was placed
in ''T' splint and weights properly
applied.
Mrs. VIM. Hungerford was placed
on the stand for the plaintiff. She
told the court she saw the plaintiff
walk on crutches when he returned
from the hospital. 1t is similar to its
present shape, she said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Savage testi-
fed to having seen the plaintiff with.
out the ''T'' splint on his leg which IL
is alleged is necessary, Their testi,
mony was similar to that of the plain,
tiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
City Statistics

IS Marriage Licenses.
n John A. Weber, 80, railroader, New
Paris, and Ethel Sinck, 25, city.
y - Wesley Harold Referring, %, car
penter, Lynn, and Alta Mae Hill, %,
housekeeper, Fountain City.
fs Real Estate Transfers.
81 Luther G. Thomas to VIM Colvin,
Pt. S. e. section IS. township IA, range
4. Consideration $500.
III Salena Strate to Marcus A. Wilson,
aot 70 of the HI. 8. addition Consider
alton $500.
Is The Richmond Home Builders as
ISOLATION to Edith S. Moore, lot 80 OF
the Hayner addition. Consideration
81
II Dickinson Trust company to Eliza
Al. Kern, lot AZ of the H. T. addition.
Consideration $685.
d Albert w. Gregg to Geo. F. Gault,
Rp. No. 40 of the H. II. T. addition
Consideration 81.
Transfers s; consideration $4,000.
Is Building Permits.
ri Mamie Jackson, S5 Laurel street
xddition to frame dwelling $3.50.
e. Chauncey, 1114 South F street,
brick dry cleaning plant. 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
CLERKS MAKE RECORD
In Distributing Cards Al
Post Office.

An unusual record was made by four
local clerks at the postoffice in the
card examination which was held at
the office. Sections where mail should
be divided were arranged and the
clerks were judged according to their
accuracy and speed in dropping the
cards in their proper sections.
Each. was given S24 cards to be dis
tributed. Leo Zeyen made the best
record in distributing the cards. ley
ems time was recorded to be p min
utes and but one error was made. His
grade was 99.SS per cent. VIM.
Massey performed the same work in
% minutes, making 3 errors and re-
ceiving a grade of 1853 per cent
Frank Wilson was a close third with a
grade of 1881 per cent Wilson's time
was q minutes, and with four errors.
c. c. Hyde, one of the new clerks at
the office, secured 97S1 per cent. His
time was 81 minutes, and he made
eighteen errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
MAKES STATEMENT
(National News Assoeiation)

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April "a
Governor Johnson today issued the
following statement:
THE suggestion of the president
that the secretary of state visit Cali
fornia for a conference on pending
land bills was at once accepted by
both houses of the legislature and by
the governor and we will be glad to
welcome Mr.. Bryan on his arrival
while the legislature has properly
maintained the right of the state to
legislate on matter clearly within
It's Jurisdiction ! am sure there Is no
national functions of the federal gov
eminent or to wound the sensibilities
of any nation. My protest has been
against the discrimination to which
California has been subjected in the
assumption that action which has been
accepted without demur when taken
by other states and by the nation is Of
fensive If even discussed by Califor-
MIA.
II am not predicting that the Cali
fornia legislature will take any action
on this subject nor forecasting the
terms Of any law which may be enact
ed. am merely defending the rights
Of California to consider and II the
legislators deem advisable, to enact a
law which is clearly within both its
legal power and its moral rights, Much
has been said of the dignity of Japan.
We would not willingly affront the
dignity of japan nor offend its pride,
but what shall be said of the PROPOSE
ton of great state. itself an empire
of possibilities greater than those of
most nations to be halted from the
mere consideration of legislative act
admittedly within its Jurisdiction. by
the protests Of foreign power which
has itself enacted even more stringent
regulations on the same subject?
What of the dignity of California;"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
YOUTH BELONGS TO
DON'T WORRY CLUB

Weight 10 quite as essential as any
other qualification for enlistment in
the United States army. This fact
was ascertained by an ambitious youth
who applied at the local recruiting sta
ton for enlistment among the regu-
lars. When informed that he was too
light to carry a heavy musket he re-
piled that the weight requisite to meet
the standard would soon be forthcom-
ing
After a delay of a few weeks he
strolled into the Office yesterday and
much to the surprise of the officer in
charge tipped the beam to the neces-
sary requirements. When asked how
he did it, he answered, 1T was moth
ing Anyone can take on flesh who
has the patience. All ! did was to
diet on eggs and milk for breakfast in
the morning. For dinner when
wanted meat, | only ate it boiled"
The story had been completed and
the accepted applicant had reached
the door He turned around before
going out and remarked. 20. yes,
forget to tell you that l worked on
the theory of letting the other fellow
do the worrying"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
OLD ENEMIES
MEET ONCE MORE

Red Fox, battle-scarred chief
OF the Cheyenne tribe. was stand
ing front of q local theater, where
4 he IL appearing, when Frank OAR
neIl, grizzled colored veteran of
the fighting Tenth cavalry which
took part in the last Sitting Bull
uprising. CHANGED to come along.
Darnell approached the befeath-
cred and gaudily attired brave and
CURLY inquired, were you in the
battle of Wounded Knee, in the
Bad Lands of the Dakotas, in
1877"
Red Fox for an answer pointed
to bullet scar in his chin.
Then before an interested crowd
these two warriors gave their
recollections of the great battle,
which was probably the last In
dian fight to occur in this country.
You brought your artillery and
we We're forced to surrender after
seventeen hundred men, women
and children had been killed or
Wounded" proudly stated Red
Fox.
u Then Darnell told how troop l..
Ninth negro cavalry, charged the
Whole Indian force, which had
Surrounded seven troops of Gus
Gers old regiment, the Seventh
cavalry, and was threatening to
axterminate that command as Sit
ting Bull had done once before in
the bloody fight of the Little Big
Horn. Before that charge of
Sixty-six men the whole Indian
'front.' broke and the Seventh got
Out of the mes alive" boosted
Barnell and his eyes flashed.
s AS Darnell walked away he re-
marked, ut was a great fight,
there in the snow"
e ''It was q great fght," echoed
He'd Fox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
CITY MAY SECURE
A NEW PLAYGROUND

Another public playground may be
in Richmond In a short time, accord
ing to a letter received this morning
by the board of works from Clarence
Gennett of the Starr Piano company,
offering the use of ground for this
purpose, providing the proposed play
ground 10 named, Starr Piano play
ground. An agreement will be drawn
up by City Attorney Bond with the
Starr Piano company to the effect that
the city Is to have free use of the
ground for two years
At previous meeting of the board,
Clarence Gennett offered to allow the
city to use the property known as the
Wiggans lanyard on the bluff over
looking the river near Main street.
In the letter this morning, Mr. Gen
nett stated that the ground would be
furnished free, Internationally for two
years IL the city will sign an agree
ment to establish the playground I'M
der the name proposed by Mr. Gen
nett. The offer will be accepted at the
for the equipment will be prepared.
Not Within Estimate.
None of the five bids presented to
the board of works for the grading and
travelling of South Seventh street
from ] street to L street were within
the estimate of City Engineer Charles,
making 1t necessary for the board to
reject all the bids. The estimate of
the city engineer was $3.50 per front
foot including the making of the
street, cement curbs. cutters and
walks.
In order to prevent the tearing up
of Eighth street after the brick has
been laid. the board of works will
order the Richmond City Water
Works to pipe water into all houses
along the street. A number Of houses
on South Eighth street are not piped
with city water and the owners re-
fuse to pay for the cost Of running a
pipe from the street to the house.
AS the street is being paved with
brick, the board will order the work
done at once. A list of the houses
was furnished the board by H. A Dill,
superintendent of the water company.
New Pipe Line.
Mr.. Dill was present at the meeting
of the board this morning and asked
that a list of all main extensions de-
sired by the city for the coming year
be furnished the company as soon as
possible. The matter was referred to
City Engineer Charles and Fire Chief
Miller
A new pipe line for Fairview is
planned by the company The line
will be a twelve inch main and will be
run across the river at Butler street,
strengthening the fire protection in
Fairview. The pressure west of the
river will be increased by the new
main when 1t is completed. 1t will
be necessary for the company to blast
through several hundred feet of rock
before laying the main.
The hearing for the extension and
opening Of Johnson street to the river
was postponed until Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24

Mrs. Workhard (winding alarm
clock)-T always set the alarm
for 1 o'clock on Monday morning,
SO can make an early start with
my washing and get through be-
fore dark"
Anty Drudge-"Nonsense. Just you
sleep three hours later and then
send to the grocer's for some
Fels-Naptha Soap. Your wash
will be on the line before noon,
cleaner than ever before"
In India the
WON en- still 60
down to the river
b anks and wash
clothes by rubbing
them over stones.
But they are no
farther behind the
times than the
American women
who stillboil clothes
and hard rub them
on a washboard.
The truly mod
ern way of washing
is the Fels -Naptha
way. No boiling to
weaken the fiber;
no hard rubbing to
we ar and tear.
Work saved, time
saved, fuel saved,
clothes cleaner.
Follo,O directions on the red ard green
Uropper.
FEELS 4 CO.. Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
MAY ABOLISH CITY
y TAX ON VEHICLES

The city may abolish the city tax on
bicycles, wagons and motorcycles, &C.
cprding to city officials who believe
tkat. as the state law has abolished
the city tax on automobiles, owners
of other vehicles will be suffering an
Injustice to pay the tax. Mayor Zim.
norman will recommend to council
that ordinances compelling the pay.
ment Of city taxes ON vehicles be re-
pealed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
Hear Williams at the Bap-
fist church tonight. s1'tf
MANNERCHORT TO MEET

A meeting of the Mannerchor so
sciety and the Militari Verein will be
hald Sunday afternoon in the Manner.
Choir hall to make arrangements for
the celebration of Wagner's birthday
anniversary on May %. There will be
several speakers for the occasion. A
musical program consisting for the
most part of Wagner numbers will be
presented at that time. The commit,
tee in charge is composed of Martin
Bullach, William Duning, ST., William
Duning, Jr., Ernest Schwerin and Ed,
ward Issen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
NEW CLEW TO GIRL
DR.. Winters Thinks He May
Find Little Daughter.

CHICAGO, April 24-Dr. w. A
Winters, father of Catherine Winters
who has been missing from Newcas
tie, Ind, for a month. arrived in Chi
cago last night on a clew that may
lead to the recovery of the 9 year old
girl.
According to the physician, he
hopes to learn her whereabouts be-
fore tomorrow night. Yesterday he
received long distance telephone call
from LaPorte, Ind, telling him Cath.
crime had been seen in gypsy
wagon on the outskirts of that city.
DR.. Winters upon arriving in Chi
cago was met at the Union station
by his brother and nephew, who were
accompanied by Detective Harry
Loose of the Juvenile Protective asso,
citation.
Father Issues Appeal.
DR.. Winters has spread broadcast a
bulletin bearing his daughters picture
along with an appeal which reads:
To whom it May Concern: | have
been sustained by the hope that our
little girl is alive. Without that hope
l do not know how I could have endur-
ed these four weeks of suspense and
waiting. Somehow I feel that before
long Catherine will be with us alive
and we'll.
My appeal is to any one who may
know where Catherine is. Surely. sure
ly there is no one who, knowing where
she is and knowing what l have suf-
fered, would keep her from us longer.
My means are small, but l am will
ing to give for her return everything
possess-to the last farthing. There
will be no questions asked. l do not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
WAS THE COMP ANY
:. RESPONSIBLE FOR
-
!: BIG DEATH TOLL2
Investigation Made of Charge
That Suppression of News
= Hindered Rescue Work At
the Mine.


entrance to the mine and when the
bodies were removed early today they
were placed aboard the cars and taken
to Monongahela City where an attempt
to identify them was made.
80 Because Of the heavy pail Of smoke
Inside the workings rescuers found 1t
sdiffioult to penetrate far into the re.
cess of the mine.
IS Coroner James Heffran Of Washing
ton county arrived on the scene short.
sly after the blast and arranged for
the bodies to be conveyed to Bebouts
.morgue at Monongahela City. Be-
aeause of the chaotic conditions he
could not question survivors then, but
today made plans for calling in wit.
anesses In an effort to determine the
cause and responsibility for the ex'
splosion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24

want revenge. l want only my daugh.
ter.
Girl Taken to Canada?
According to Harry Webster, a pri-
vate detective in Newcastle, it is be
lieved the girl was taken 10 Canada.
Relatives, he assert, may know some
thing about the case. Dr. Winters. &C
cording TO the detective, is here to
verify rumors.