davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

A MAN with or Without sales experience
to spend all or part of his time selling
high grade Pocket Knives and Razors
made Of Old Damascus Steel. Exclu-
sive territory. Write to-day FOR special
proposition. our agents are earning S7b
to 81 90 per week due to the quality Of
the blades and the personal feature of
the handles. Address Canton Cutlery
Co Dept 400. Canton, O.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

WANTED-Po Position as cashier or any
kind of clerical work by young mar
ried man; can furnish best Of refer
ences. r. w, 121. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

r. F. JORDAN FURNITURE CO, 144
Auburn avenue, stoves, ranges and
heaters. Let me install you one now.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

Position by ambitious young
man as helper in engine room, or any
honorable work. Address +. D. Evans
81 South Pryor st.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

WANT jcN as butter Can give good
references 27Sh Auburn avenue
WANTED Position as office assistant
or bookkeeper in small business
Bookkeeper, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

WANTED-Agents everywhere to han
die fast selling necessities; make SIS to
SIS daily Write for catalogue and
agents prices Samples free Hatcher
Mig Co. Dept 8. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
w Management. Rates Reasonable.
Hotel PeaChtree

Atanta Ghone 1871 oSf7 Fe4chTe@ 81
YES-we teach the barber trade and
give position in our chain OF shops at
good wages, for $50 Atlanta Barber Col
lege, 10 r Mitchell Street, Atlanta. Ca
WANTED Men to learn barber trade
great demand for BARRIERS; big wages;
easy work: short time required; expert
instructions; tools given. earn while
learning Write for free catalogue
Moer barber College. 3s Luckie street.
"a
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

NANFED-By young man &c, posi-
tion as oiier or assistant to station
ary engineer; can do pipe work B. f.
W, Box 36, r. F. d. No. 5 Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

WANTED BOY 10 carry packages.
Apply NouGay morning Syi Lester
& Co. ~ North Broad street.
WANTED-At once. two FIRST elias SO
pressers San Pedro Dry Cleaning
Company, 20 Lee street. West End
WANTED-Man wiling 10 bach" and
work on truck farm. near car line.
Give references. S. Box 8. care Geor-
gign.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
SITUATIONS wANTE0-FEMALE
SPECIAL RATES for Sht.A-
tion Wanted ads. lines time,

IlOn w dnteO aOS. lnSS tlIHes
I0c: 3 times. zoe times 40c
DO 700 W619HNff a bright young, com
petent stenographer? II so, call West
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

! WANTED-Position as travelling sales
man with well rated "bottler's supply
ing specialties for side lines, Meade A
| Davis, Seneca s. c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
$50 PER CENT PROFIT
Earn S01 to S1O0 Wenklu

INCREASE the mail on your r. F. D.
We will tell you how. Barker, %
Peters street Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
81 600 BEAUTIFULLY EQUIppEr

,ooo HIGHLY REPUTABLE an n
SPLENDIDLY LOCATED DPTG5
SODA WATER. CIGAR AND T6RSE
co BUSINESS PROMINENT C05
NER, CLOSE IN; CHEAP RENT; FIN
LARGE ROOM; BUSINESS AN6T-VT;
TO $1,000 TO $1,000 PER MONTH
THIS IS a SPLENDID OPPORTJ-Vtii
TY IN THIS LINE, ! -'i
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

WANTED-At once, by automobile me
chanic, to work in shop or school; will
ing to leave city. No reasonable offer
refused Main 5O97-L
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
WANTED IDEAS. 1TsF MFite = r. 2

ventions wanted by manufacturers and
prizes offered for inventions. Our four
books sent free. Patent secured or fee
Washinpfnn d q
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

EssmAktNG-DREssMAkERs.
sewing, embroiderIng
and initiating Call Main 35t0-J
WANTED-Dressm also ladies'
and childrens coats and wraps re-
lined Phone Ivy 2Sl3
WANTEp-Dr Dressmaking at home Chill
dren's dresses a specially Mrs Car
ter. Ar CORTLAND street. Ivy 1534-L
DRESSMAKING at 2lS Howell street;
help the lady with any kind of sew
ing.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

WANTED-City statesmen: the New
Home Sewing Machine Company, 10
Trust Company OF Georgia Bldg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
SULTAN YIELDS To
DEMANDS FOR PEACE
Turkish Crown Prince Only
One of Royal Household
Who Wanted War.
GREEK ARMY is ACTIVE
Conducting Active Campaign
in Epirus.-Turks Worst
ed in Sea Battle.
GREEK ARMY is ACTIVE
(National News Association

(National News Association)
ONSTANT1NOPLE. Jan. 22.-At a
council Of the members of the reign.
ing Turkish family today Sultan Mo-
hammed v, formally declared himself
in favor OF making peace with the
Balkan allies and Greece without fur
ther delay. It is understood that the
crown prince is the only member of
the family who insisted on hostilities
being resumed
The belief grows here that Turkey
has decided to give in to the allies and
will give up Adrianople although the
question of suzerainty over the Turk.
ish islands in the Aegean Sea will be
left to the ambassadors. 1t was re.
official announcement would be made
by the government within 48 hours
1t was intimated this morning at the
Ministerial council that the porte
might submit it's reply some time dur.
ing the day to the collective note of
the powers. In this answer it was re.
ported Turkey would accept all the
recommendations of the powers.
Considering the circumstances dip.
lomats here made the prediction that
treaty of peace would be signed In
London within two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
WEST SIDE CHURCH
WILL Be ERECTED
Allen Jay Memorial Associa-
ton Awaiting Decision
of Committee.

The Allen Jay Memorial association
is awaiting the decision of the execu-
tive committee of the Five Years
meeting before completing plans for
the Friends church that they intend
to erect as memorial to Allen Jay in
the near future. Prof. Ebert Russell
of the West Richmond Friends church
announced today that if the executive
committee would agree to hold the
Five Years meetings in the church
that they intend to build. large
building would be erected to accom-
modate the number that usually at
tend these meetings. but if the com
mittee decided the other way that the
West Side Friends would erect a
building suitable for their present
needs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
KAUFF MAN SAYS CITY
SHOULD USE STEAM
Should Be Piped to Public
Buildings, Councilman
Believes.

Councilman Harry Kaufman pro-
poses to give the proposition of using
the escaping steam at the municipal
light plant to heat several public build
ings a thorough investigation.
contractor who presented the mat.
ter to the board of works asking for a
franchise of this kind should be re-
fused, Kaufman believes, and the city
should take up the matter.
I've are now going to make an ap.
preparation of $4,000 for new unit
at the light plant said Kaufman
With the present facilities of the plant
enough steam goes to waste to heat
both the court house and the city
building. When the new unit is install,
ed there will be a great deal more
steam. At present all the steam goes
to waste.
Little Of the steam which goes
through the engines of the light plant
is used now. But about one-fifth if
used and the rest is wasted. / see nc
reason why the city officials should
not investigate the matter and pipe
the steam to many of the public build
ings. We could heat many buildings
in the city for the cost of less than a
mile Of pipe. The merchants would
be glad to get system installed in
their buildings of this nature because
1t would not only save the expense OF
men to keep up their fires, but would
also lower their insurance rates as it
would not necessitate fires in their
buildings"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
LOCAL COMMITTEE
ATTENDS MEETING
Held for Discussion of Pro-
visions in the Public Util-
tiles Measure.

At gathering Of prominent men
from all parts of the state, the public
utility bill introduced by Senator Bern
ard B. Shively was discussed in the
senate chamber of the state house last
night
What the composition Of the bill
will be when presented to the state
legislature none of the Richmond citi-
zens who attended the meeting are
able to say
Though none of the officials of the
various monied interests openly ex-
pressed themselves as directly oppos-
ed to it, several clauses OF the bill
were deemed unfair by the corporation
representatives. -
Traction officials especially believed
the clauses regulating the operation
of their lines were unfair. They argued
that the rates of the various companies
were already regulated by the state
laws. -
Public service corporation officials
whose interests are involved in the
bill objected to the clauses which give
city the right to purchase plants
which serve the municipalities. This
they do not believe fair.
According to another section Of the
bill any company operating under the
provisions of the bill will not be de
prived of its franchise at the expira-
ton of any contract
According to this IL the Richmond
City Water Works is granted the fran
chise to furnish water for Richmond,
which is now being considered by the
city officials, its franchise will be per
manent SO long as it operates under
the provisions of the law.
Whatever hostility might have been
felt toward the bill was carefully sup
pressed and every speaker went on
record as being in favor OF 1t, though
several speakers objected to certain
clauses of the bill.
The local committee who attended
the committee hearing was composed
of Chas. ". Jordan. City Attorney
Gardner. Henry Z. Johnson and Viii
fred Jessup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
REPLY or AMERICA
To GREAT BRITAIN
Will Object to Arbitration of
Panama Canal Rates by
Hague Tribunal.
STRONG HINT GIVEN
That Arbitration by Repre-
sentatives of Two Coun-
tries Only Acceptable.
(National News Association

National News Association)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The text
of the reply of the United States to
Great Britain's protest against free
passage Of American coastwise ships
through the panama canal will be
made public simultaneously in Wash.
ington and London next Saturday. The
reply amplifies the reasons of the
United States for insisting on free
tolls for American vessels without
presenting any additional grounds for
the administrations position in this
matter.
Toward the end of the communica.
tion will appear a unmistakable hint
to England that while this country is
willing to submit to arbitration by a
mixed board composed of representa-
tives of the two countries concerned
it will not consider any appeal to The
Hague tribunal. No specific reasons
will be given for this, but Great Brit
ain is supposed to know that the Unit
ed States does not care to take up the
matter before court composed for
the most part of representatives of
commercial interests opposed to the
United States.
The reply calls attention to the fact
that the term "coastwise" refers to
American vessels and that free pass.
age is desired because the canal was
built by this country. This puts the
next move up to Great Britain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
It Costs Money TO
Get Your Confidence

spend millions tell about their
They their their
quality OF the articles they advertise.
all
confidence most
said times People have confidence these goods
facurer The confidence of the
good viii of business
Your confidence good will
actually
know that the only
deserving by making the
fering them the lowest
Advertising confidence
effective in establishing confidence of
consumers locality Manufacturers
THE PALLADIUM deserving
closely and constantly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
FAILED TO PAY TAX
During Past Year 4, 100 Per
sons Were Delinquent.

In Wayne county as we'll as in every
other county in Indiana, the great bulk
OF delinquent taxes is on personal
property and taken the state over the
delinquepcies in the city are greater
proportionately than those in the rural
districts.
This is shown by the fact that in
Wayne county the total delinquency
standing on the tax duplicates as this
time is s37,437.49, of which Richmond
tax payers owe s23,539.46. OF this
total delinquency a large part is on
personal and poll tax.
The report of the delinquent taxes
of 1911 showed that $50. .507. 10 was due
the county, most of which. it will be
impossible to collect, making approx
mately $1,000 more in 1912 than in the
previous year. 80
During the past year there were T.,
169 persons who failed TO. pay their
poll tax while In 1911 the number wa>
3,57s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
Resignation to Become Ef-
fective February BOARD
of Education Will Accept
1t at 1onight's Meeting.
WILL ACT AS STATE
AGENT FOR COMPANY
South Bend, India a.
He Came to Richmond from
No Successor Chosen by
Board, up to the Present.

Having received a very flattering Of
Ter from the D. Appleton company to
act as state agent for its line of text
books in Indiana, Principal Isaac E.
Neff of the Richmond high school has
rendered his resignation to the city
board of education which will be &C
cepted to take effect February Z.
Mr.. Neff went to New York city Jan,
s1ary to confer with the corporation
which he will represent and at that
time signed a contract with the com.
:pany. He has had the offer open to
him for some time but until that date
fhad made no definite decision to &C.
cept It, He is one of the best known
educators in the state having been
principal of high schools at Crawfords-
vile, Ind, Portland, Ind, Kankakee
ILL.,, and South Bend, Ind. Before com
ing to Richmond. Mr.. Neff was princi
pal of the South Bend high school for
s1ve years.
No Successor Chosen.
No successor to the office has been
made by the school board which meets
tonight to accept the resignation and
discuss the matter of filling the vacan
oy. 1t is probable that some member
of the present faculty will be accepted
to fill the position.
[ Mr.. Neff came to this city from
South Bend after he had been offered
the principalship by the school board
on the recommendation of Supt. T. Al
Mott and s. s. Strattan at that time q
member Of the board jMr. strattan and
Mr.. Neff attended De Pauw at the
same time and belonged to the same
honorary fraternity known as the Kap
pa Phi Omicron Kappa. Mr.. Neff was
also a member of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity at De PAW.
Wilson Was Instructor.
After he graduated from De Pauw
Mr.. Neff attended John Hopkins Uni
versity where he studied history and
administrative law under President
elect Woodrow Wilson, who at that
time was the instructor OF the admin
istrative law Department.
Since he has been principal of the
Richmond High school rapid strides
have been made toward advancement
and several new branches of work
have been instituted. The enrolment
has increased fifty per cent and the
faculty has increased from eighteen to
thirty-one teachers. There were 42C
students enrolled when Mr.. Neff be-
came principal and the number will
reach $50 after the Garfield graduates
enter February 7.
Organized Night School.
The advantages of a night school
to members of the working classes OF
the city were outlined to the board
of education by Mr.. Neff who is the
father of the movement
81 am very sorry to leave Rich
mond." said Mr.. Neff today. while
here I have done my best to make the
Richmond high school the best of it's
kind in the state and I believe l have
succeeded"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
Grand Jury Fails to Indict
Mrs. Dayton as an Access
sary to the Murder of Her
Husband.
POLICE HAVE CLUE
TO JOSEPH SNYDER
Chief of Police German Has
Been Working on Rumor
for Some Time Expects
to Capture Murderer.

Though the verdict of Coroner
Pierce was in the hands of the grand
jury during it's session in which he
recommended that Mrs. Clara Dayton
be arrested as an accessory to the mur-
der of her husband, William Henry
Dayton, who was killed September 5,
1910 and whose body was found buried
In quick lime December II, 1912, in the
cellar of the Dayton home, no indict-
ment was returned by the grand jury
against Mrs. Dayton.
Coroner Pierce filed his verdict this
afternoon in the Office of the county
the jury, in not duplicating Mrs Day
ton in the murder, change the decis
ion of the coroner who still believes
that she possessed guilty knowledge
of the crime at the time it was com
mitted and possibly was guilty of as
sisting in the crime.
Coroner's Opinion.
Coroner Pierce formed his opinion
from the testimony of witnesses who
were in the home at the time the muir
der was committed and from the neigh
bors testimony. In the verdict the cor
oner stated that in an interview with
Mrs. Anderson, now living on North
Fifteenth street, he learned that Mrs
Dayton's youngest child told her that
there was lime in the home and that
during the same conversation Mrs
Dayton told her that there was Gel
lar under the house.
The~ grand Jury @was instructed not
to return an Indictment unless there
was a probable chance of conviction
This is the reason that an Indictment
was not brought against her as she ap
peared before that body five times and
the authorities we're unable. in ques
tioning her to force her to devfate
from her original story. There is insult
, f1cient evidence to convict her on the
charge, some members of the granC
jury believe.
Keller Satisfied.
Prosecuting Attorney Keller said hi
was thoroughly satisfied with the work
of the grand jury and believed they
did the right thing in not indicting the
woman on the evidence at hand. An in
dictment may be returned at a later
date as the jury has not adjourned anG
is subject to the call of the foreman
B. F. Wissler. 1t is probable that no in
dictment will be returned unless more
discriminating evidence is brought be
fore that body.
| An indictment charging Joseph Sny
der, the confessed murderer and fugi
/ tive from justice, with the crime, was
returned, as was anticipated. Mrs
Dayton helped the authorities in every
way possible it is said and expressed
the hope that he be captured. She tes
tilted before the grand jury against
Snyder.
Police Have CleW.
Though it was thought for a time
that he had completely eluded the
clutches of the law and had buried al
clues of his whereabouts behind him
the police now have clues On which
they hope to bring him to justice. Chiei
Gormon has been working on the case
continuously and has made every pos
sible effort to locate the fugitive. The
authorities believe they will apprehend
the man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
HEARING IN PUBLIC
Of Trust Cases Are Now
Mandatory.
CNa.ional News Assoe,st alton,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-Special
assistant attorney general Hagan today
announced that the civil suit for disso-
luton under the Sherman law of the
United Shoe Machinery company of
Boston will be renewed by the depart
ment of justice within the next two
weeks. Prosecution of the company
was temporarily halted when the dis
trict court in Boston refused to enter
tain the governments motion to have
the taking Of testimony in public The
United States senate has passed a bill
amending the revised statutes making
mandatory public hearing of cases of
this character. The house judiciary
committee advised the department of
justice today that a favorable report
on the measure had been agreed to and
that the house Mould pass the bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
new WATER COMPANY
At Cambridge City Is In
corporated.

with the secretary of state by repre-.
sentatives of the Cambridge City
Water Works company. The company
proposes TO supply the town with
water and has. been Incorporated at
$1,000. Those interested in the incor-
poration and who instituted the incor-
poration proceedings are J. ". Jud-
kius, W.,Waddell and NJ H. Gaar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
Twelve Indictments Were
Against Charles Howren,
Charged with Selling Ii
quor without License.
CHARGES AGAINST
LOCAL SALOONISTS
Names Have Not Been Made
Public-Sentence Not I'M
posed on Henry Warman,
Street Car Conductor.

Satisfaction with the work of the
Fox today when he remarked that the
probe OF that body was one of the most
complete of any grand jury reports.
ut was the best grand jury we have
had for five years." said the Judge.
Thirty-one indictments were return
which twelve were against Charles
Howren, now under bond of $500 char
ged with selling liquor without a IL
cense. 1t is alleged that he sold liquor
to minors said to be not more than
twelve years of age.
Other persons indicted are Charles
Schoop for criminal assault. Cecil
Baldwin and Henry Warman for alleg-
ed embezzlement, Fred HERS for re-
ceiving stolen goods, Frank Townsend
for felonious assault and Archie Bell
of Dublin. Ind, for giving liquor to mi
nors. The other indictments will not
be made public until the arrests are
made.
Charge Against Bell.
The charge against Bell was brought
by DR.. c. E. Mckee because he gave
liquor to Paul Mckee thirteen years
of age. Young Mckee was rendered un-
conscious and was in a state Of coma
for three hours. For time it was be-
lieved that he would die
Indictments charging liquor dealers
in this city with selling liquor to min
ors will result in several arrests to-
morrow morning. One of the saloon
men who has been indicted is located
on North Eighth street, it is said.
Woman In Court.
The presence Of two babies, one in
the arms of Henry Warman and the
other In the arms of his wife is probab-
ly responsible for the action Of Judge
Fox in withholding the pronouncing Of
a sentence on Warman, who was in
dicted by the grand jury on the
charge of having defrauded the T. H.,
l. and E. Traction company. He was
arraigned on charge of petit larceny.
Warman, who was a conductor on
the city lines was not satisfied with
the money he was making and tried to
pass tickets to Fred HERS who sold
them at low figure.
The company for the past two years
has been aware of thefts being COM
mitted, Judging from the checking up
of the conductors though no evidence
was obtained against any of the men
until Detective Owens apprehended
HERS, Warman and Cecil Baldwin and
implicated them in the thefts. Bald
win when he heard the grand jury was
probing the case ran away and has
not been heard from since. He tried
to persuade Warman to go with him,
it is said, but was unsuccessful. War
man gave $500 bond for his appear
ance. The bond was not returned by
the authorities and it may be that
when Baldwin is caught both will be
sentenced.
Baldwin a Fugitive.
Sheriff Bayer went to Baldwin's s
home, hoping to see the wife of the
fugitive, whom he believes has know
ledge of his whereabouts. She has
not been in the house for several days
he reported and in all probability has
joined her husband. The authorities
of the T. H., I. and E company at first
had no intentions of prosecuting the
defendants in the case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
TURKISH COUNCIL
VOTED FOR PEACE
tNationaI News Association,

CONSTANTINOPLE Jan 22-The
grand council of the empire decided at
a secret session today TO accept the
proposals put forward by the powers
for the purpose OF concluding peace
between Turkey and the Allies Eighty
notables representing all the Aoslem
districts of the Turkish empire were
present but the chiefs of the non-Mos-
lem districts were not invited. II is
expected the peace negotiations will
soon be removed in London wnen Adri-
snople will be ceded % Bulgaria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
A NAVAL BATTLE,

SMYRNA, Asia Minor. Jan. 22-
Wireless messages received today
from the Turkish fleet show that the
naval battle between Turkish and
Greek squadrons off the Island of Ten
edos Saturday was more serious than
at first reported. One of the Turkish
ships was struck below the water line
and badly damaged and four Turkish
officers and 36 sailors were killed. One
hundred and sixty-four Turks were
wounded.