davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

to put it over fence.
Mrs. Amelia Calhoun, 1872 N. Clark
st., routed two burglars with stove
poker. Men later arrested.
Francis G. Sharkey, a, $3.50 Went
worth av., died of ptomaine poison
ing, according to coroner's jury. Ate
something in alley.
William H. Carter, 2428 Throop ST.,
stationary engineer, told court he
obeyed slightest whim of wife for
80 years. Then he left because she
thought him crazy. Ordered to re-
turn home.
Matthew Adams, 2O54 Washington
blvd, called wife on phone Tuesday
and told her he was going to suicide.
Fired shot and hung up. Yesterday
called up and said it was a joke
Charles johnson, 3344 S. Wabash
av., brother of Jack Johnson, held to
grand jury on charge of Illegally
signing bond.
Frank Jennings, independence. la,
robbed of $740.75 in drafts and SIS in
cash while on way to enter Chicago
University.
Allison Dodson, Louisville, KY,
got on blind baggage in Polk st. sta
ton. Fell off at Monon, Ind. Killed.
Boosters committee of the Ma
sonic Athletic Club to hold smoker
in Hotel LaSaIle tonight.
VIM. R. Tipping arrested on charge
of forging checks on Stock Yards
Bank.
Ralph R. Bradley, attorney, says
speed laws are inefficient. Wants
new ones.
S. c. GIickman, 3443 Hastings ST.,
alleged forger, caught by constant
Iy misspelling word hundred, hun
derd."
Mrs. Minnie FIessner, 1857 Indiana |
av., killed, 5 hurt. Auto returning
from wedding coIlided with milk cart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
NO CHANGE IN PLAN TO TAKE U.
S. TROOPS OUT OF MEXICO

Washington, Sept. Pat was Off
cially announced at the White House
today that there Will be no change in
plans for removal of American
troops at Vera Cruz by reason of the
present trouble between Villa and
CarTanZa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
THAT WAR TAX" BILL

Washington, Sept. 24.-Launch-
ing in the House at noon today of the
administration emergency inetrnal
revenue war tax" bill was the sig
nal for opening of bitter lombard
ment and defense by the Republicans
and Democrats, respectively.
Passage of the bill tomorrow in
tact without amendments except
mino rones coming from the ways
and means committee was certain.
The Senate will take up the bill
late next week, but time elapsing
there before final. enactment is prob
Ioy,oofico1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

Talk about neutrality! We know
four-year-old boy who always ends
his evening prayer with "aud God
bless the hungry little children in
France and Germany"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19
EARLHAM'S GOODS
LEARN HOW TO HIT
NAILS SQUARE LICK
Faculty Believes Wives Need
knowledge of Hammer
and Saw-Give Manual
Training Work.

A step in the movement to "let the
women do the work" was taken by the
Earlham college faculty today. and if
the plan proposed meets with success,
the man of the house will not be COM
PEELED to do any OF the carpentry re-
pairing around the house.
The Earlham faculty has decided
that vocational training for girls is
not confined to sewing. cooking and
housekeeping and accordingly manual
training. consisting of bench and shop
work. has been introduced into the
curriculum of work for girls at the
college. A two hour class in manual
training will be offered to the girls
next semester and regular college
credit given for the work. This an.
nouncement was made today by Pres.
ident Kelly.
The ability to drive nail straight
and saw a piece of wood is as neces-
sary to the model housewife as cook
ing and sewing, is the conclusion
reached following the action Of the
Earlham authorities.
Miss Elsie Marshall head Of the
domestic science department. will
have charge of the work. The class
will meet in the newly equipped man
ual training shop in the basement of
Bundy hall once a week. The demand
for the course has come from the girls
themselves, according to President
Kelly. and the class will be limited to
twelve girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL RAISES
FUND TO BUY PIANO

NEW PARIS, O., Dec. ia pro
gram by the New Paris high school
literary society will be given Wednes-
day at the Public church for the bene-
fit OF the school piano fund. An adj
mission fee OF five and ten cents will
be asked. Later in the winter the
other division of the society will give
a program for the same worthy pur-
pose. The program for Wednesday
night Is as follows: Call to order at
1880 p. M; roll call; reading of min
utes; inauguration Of officers; inaug-
ural address, Emmett Harris; song,
school; composition, Francis Oates;
symposium, Helen Reid; medley.
Hubert Jones; composition, Russell
Miller; character sketches, Marguerite
kessler; current events, Cecil White;
abstract, Dorothy Pence; class his
tory, Ebert Bragg; quotation contest,
Irene Clingenpeel and Evelyn North
rop: medley, Maude Watts; story,
Fred Burtch; song, school; essay,
Howard Campbell; school news, Frank
Hawley; biography, Nettie Sinck;
composition, Mabel Kenworthy; auto
biography, Ferne Marshall; violin
solo, Dorothy Kessler; medley, Hester
Nelson; essay, Clyde Ashman; humor-
Gus clippings, Simon Cunningham
composition, Adah Crubaugh; Grafton,
Faye Marshall; song, school; adjourn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful Of Salts if Back
hurts or Bladder brothers-Orink
lots of water.

We are nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overWOrk: they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have sting
ing pains in the back or the urine is
cloudy full of sediment, or the bladder
is irritable, Obliging you to seek relief
during the night; when you have
severe headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheuma tism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast each
morning and in few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it is no
longer source of irritation, thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders.
.Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink, and nobody
can make mistake by taking little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Morning Service.

hyulu. oOHS
Jesus Is Born q. T. Minor Ladies
Quart et-Mrs. VIM. l.. Doyle, Miss
Mary Ward, Mrs. Fred Strauss, Mrs.
W. r. Motley.
Scripture Reading.
Lord, we beseech Thee Bishop
Choir.
Prayer. Hymn. Announcements.
Solo, Tell it Again Or. N. Mc1ntosh)
Mrs. VIM. l.. Doyle.
Special sermon, The Place and Pow
err of Woman. Invitation.
Evening Service.
Hymn (HandeD.
Anthem-Glory Be to God in the
Highest CT. II. Tenney) Choir.
Scripture Reading. Prayer.
Solo-Mary's Baby Rudolph Won
Liebich) Mrs. w. r. Motley.
Announcements.
Anthem-Glory to God in the High
est (McPhaiD Choir.
Special sermon, The Worlds Great
est Birthday. Invitation.
Mrs. w. r. Motley, choir director;
Miss Echo Roland Miss Lucille Motley
accompanies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19
SHOWS BIG BALANCE
Light Plant Fund Holds
$18,726.

On Nov. 80 there was a balance to
the credit of the municipal light
plant of $18,726.87. Indications are
that the plant will show a balance OF
over $4,000 at the end of the year
even II the remainder Of the amount
due for the new lighting system is
paid off this month, which is $7,042.59.
The contract price for the new light.
ing system was Sic, 1860 and of this
amount $8,153.S1 has been paid.
On November 80 the total receipts
of the plant for the year amounted to
$113,876 .63, disbursements, $95,149.75.
balance $18,726.S7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19

Gold fish for your aquarium at
Prices. 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19
Dublin EXHIBITORS
WIN IN POULTRY

Two Wayne county exhibitors were
returned winners at the third annual
exhibit of the Northern Indiana Poul-
trv show at Marion this week. Orio
T.. Oler of Dublin, won third cockerel.
second hen. third and fourth pullet and
second pen on his Black Orpingtons,
and w. A. Oler. also of Dublin. won
first and third cockerel, first and sec
ond pullet and second pen on Buff
Orpingtons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19

1920 by the pastor; Christian En-
deavor will meet at o'clock and
Christmas program will be rendered
at Z.
Reid Memorial Church-Preaching
service conducted by DR.. David Den
mis- of Earlham college at 1890 a. m.
No evening service; Sabbath school at
9:15 a. M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19

ment. The program will be carried
out exactly as it is done at the regul-
lar fortnightly meetings at the high
school building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
Morning Service.

Organ, Noel-Dudley.
Professional, Portuguese Hymn
Junior choir.
Peace on Earth" Horenz) Junior
choir.
Duet. "Christmas Carol (Anon)-
Wilma Sudhoff, Martha Eggemeyer.
"Stille Nacht,' (Gruber)-Junior
choir.
Organ Postlude Hemmens).
Evening Service.
Organ. "Nesper Song. (JOhnstOn).
Solo. Bending Ger a Cradle Low
(Marzo) Mrs. +. J. Bartel.
Organ. "Christmas March, (WesD.
The Christmas music by the Senior
choir will be given on Sunday, Dec.
81. the program to be published next
week
Gold fish for your aquarium at
Prices. 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-19
EAST MAIN STREET FRIENDS

Service SUNDAY evening DIT 1 .oo
o'clock by Sunday School.
Song by Congregation.
Devotional, Rev. Milo Hinkle.
Song by Choir.
Rev Howard Roach.
Ruth Champion Christmas Spirit y
"On' Raymond Bailey.
Song, Christmas Bells, Lora Boyds
class.
Rec. A Christmas Wish, Byron Pain
ter.
Telephone to Santa, Rosemary Jen-
kins.
Song Martha Bells Reeves, The Lit
tie Snow Flake.
Dialogue, Sending Our Christmas
off. Frances Mathew and Bonnie Heck
EFT.
Song, by Primary class.
Rec John Edwards.
My Wish, Evans Parks.
Anette Barr.
Song Ruth Hutchins.
Rec. The Way to DO, George Wig
cans.
Dialogue The Christmas Doll. by
Bonnie and Vanita Ieryan and Ethel
da Hinkle.
Song. by the Mote sisters.
Rec Helen Jessup.
Song. Howard Roach, The Day AT
ter Christmas.
Drill, by Gertrude Clark's class.
Rec. Greetings, by Margaret Finley.
Lucille Wickett
Roland Wicket. Savings Bank.
Song, by Margaret 1redell's class.
Exercises. Christmas Workers, LOra
Boyd's class.
Rec A Good Night Wish by Edward
Wilson.
Rec The Wisest Way, Harold Rob
ertS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS
IS DIRECTED BY VILLA
BY Means OF Field Telegraph He Is
in Close Touch With Army
ut Zacatecas.
TRAIN HELD UP BY wAsHoUT
Only Matter of Hours Until He Per-
sonally Takes Charge of Attack on
Beleaguered City-No News OF
Fighting.

Jimulco, Mex. June 22-The trains
carrying Generals Villa and Angeles.
their STATS and their escort. reached
Jimulco early this morning. and have
been tied up hero all day waiting for
water to run down sufficiently to per-
nit the building OF ''shoo-ny" around
n burned bridge. 1t Is hoped that tho
train will be able to get away to Can
itas tonight.
In tho meantime, General Villa has
not been idle. BY means of field
telegraph he has been In constant touch
with division commanders In the field,
in the vicinity of Zacatecas, and has
directed the movement Of troops all
day. When once he leaves Jimulco he
Will have clear track into Canitas or
even into Fresnillo, at which two points
the great bulk of his army is concen-
trated. Canitas should be reached
early tomorrow morning.
If General villa has had any reports
OF lighting anywhere to the southwark
he has not made them public He has
had number of dispatches from Cen
eral Panflo Natera during the day, but
all related to the disposition Of troops,
the sending up of supplies and kindred
topics, but not n word about lighting.
That there has been some bloody
skirmishes somewhere on the Zacatecas
battlefield has been made evident by the
number OF wounded sent to the hospital
at TorTeon since week ago tonight
The washout which is holding Villa
from going toward Zacatecas is holding
| Il train carrying ffty-Seven wounded
men from proceeding toward Torreon,
ana the poor fellows are suffering
tortures on the hard floors of the IRON
rooted box cars in which they arc
being transported.
One of General Villas first acts
when he found they were held up on
| the other side of the river, was TO
ciamoer across the stringers of the
| burned bridge to call on them and en-
courage them. Upon his return to his
own train, he caused many supplies to
| be sent the sufferers from his own
| store, though he had to apologize be-
| cause of the lack Of delicacies fit for
the sick men in his stock
| Among dispatches received by Cen
eral Villa since his arrival at JimuIco
| was one from his attorney in Ell Paso,
! advising him OF complaints made BIZ
Americans at Maroma and at Machula
that they were not being given the
| protection they were entitled to. Cen
| eral Villa Immediately issued appetizer
sweeping order to all commanders and
minor jefes throughout Constitutions
list territory to respect all foreign in
terest under severe penalties for fail
| ure He also urged his attorney to
send him details OF all complaints Of
foreigners. In order that he might
make full investigation and mete out
| proper punishment to the offenders
II am going to stop these complaints"
said villa, "if have to resort to ex-
! treme measures. may have to make
| an example of some OF the offenders
and 1t may be that the sooner l do
| II, the sooner the offcnses will stop"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23
RAILROAD COMPANIES
TO REVISE THEIR RATES
No Further Action VIII He Taken By
Shippers Until This Has Been
Accomplished.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Raleigh, N. c.. Juno 22.-Chairman
e. l.. Travis. OF the North Carolina
Corporation Commission, Is back from
Norfolk. whore he went to take a hand
in tho interest Of North Carolina ship
pers In hearing held there last week
before representative OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on a po-
tition OF the railroad companies for
permission to continue to charge
through freight rates to North Caro-
lima points that exceed the combina-
ton on Norfolk. that being tho COM
bination of the rate to Norfolk and
the rate from Norfolk to the point OF
destination.
Tho Corporation Commission had
filed petition with the Interstate
Commerce Commission against this
practice OF tho railroad companies,
using series of rates from northern
and eastern points. through Norfolk,
to Charlotte as illustrating alleged
abuses that need remedyinE.
at the Norfolk hearing the railroad
companies announced their intention
of revising their rates in such way
as to eliminate nearly, II not all, OF
the North Carolina rates that are in
excess Of tho combinations OF locals,
and. in the light of this announcement,
1t was decided not to go into these
matters until this revision Is completed
and submitted. Then, II there are still
abuses that are deemed OF sufficient
magnitude to carry before tho Inter
state Commerce Commission in special
hearings. this course will be taken with
special case for each Objectionable
rate.
The Corporation Commissioners will
go to Asheville tomorrow TO give q
special hearing In the case of n petition
on the part OF citizens of West Ashe-
Vile. charging that the Buckeye Water
Company. which supplies the water
service for the place. Is providing an
inadequate supply. The West, Ashe-
Vile water supply Is entirely separate
and apart from the Asheville water
plant. which Is owned and operated by
the city.
Adjutant-Gencral L. w. Young, OF
the North Carolina National Guard,
has completed an official estimate OF
the cost of tho practice cruise OF the
four North Carolina divisions OF naval
militia on board the battleship Rhode
Island. that foots up $500. This will
be sent TO the War Department at
Washington for the procurement OF
the money with which to pay tho Of
ficers and men. They Will embark
July and disembark July 30, the pay
of the officers and men being the same
for the period that the regulars re-
ceive>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23
RUMBlINGS OF WAR
TAKEN TO WHITE HOUSE
"rcccc Urges Wilson to Sell Two
b"tticshirs, While Turkey Would
Prevent DenI


r Mashinston, june e2.-with tho
Turkish government formally pro-
testing against the proposed sale OF
the American battleships, MisslssipnI
ana idaho, 10 Greece, rumbllngs OF
war between Greece and Turkey were
carried to-day to the White House
blplonauc representatives OF the two
countries called on President Wilson.
one to urge and tho other to oppose
the warship deal Greece takes Tho
position that If she buys these YES
sells the balance OF power in the Med
'tcrranean VIII be preserved and pcace
maintained, while Turkey claims that
peace can best be gained by the re-
lushi OF the United States TO aid in
augmenting her rivals naval force.
president Wi son told callers earlier
In The day that he favored the, sale Of
mo hattieships to Greece. because II
hau been represented to him that such
action would be in the interest of
peace. He said If he thought the YES
scs would be used in an Immediate
war, he would not consent to, their
sale.
The question is to come up I'm tho
House tomorrow on g. Senate amend
inent 10 the naval appropriation bin.
Secretary Daniels desires the $4,000
QUO which Greece is willing TO pay for
the battleships to build another
Dreadnought. and most of the leaders
IN Congress have been inclined TO an
thorizc the step
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23
THOUSANDS DROWNED
IN FLOOD DISASTERS

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch1
London. June 22.-Appaliing food disa sters
have occurred In China. according to advices
received here by condensed milk com
pany from It's Hong Kong manager. who
recently returned from Il trip into the In
tcrlor. He cables that the West River re-
zion is inundated for miles. Hc states that
the flood commenced on Juno 10. and is the
most serious In more than 100 years. The
damage Is estimated at s500onvo. Many
thousands have lost their lives.
The towns submerged and practically
wiped out Include:
sun Chow. Kon Chao. Win Chow Do Sing.
TakhinG. ShiunbinS, kumchik and Kong
Moon. and also number OF surrounding
villages. The crops a!ong the Samshui- Can
ton railroad have been entirely destroyed.
Practically all telegraph wires in the desc
lated district are down. The water rose
scvcnty-two feet In three days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23
PERPLEXING MYSTERIES
They Grow Out OF Accident I'm Which
Mrs. Flagler was Injured.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Greenwich, Conn. June 22.-Two per-
picking mysteries have resulted from
the automobile accident in Harrison on
Saturday night. in which Mrs. John
III. FlaEler. wife of the Standard OIL
and railway magnate, WAS injured.
The first is the oXtent of Mrs. Fluglcrs
injuries. 1t was said tonight at the
Flagler home that Mrs. l'laglcr was
not there. Not a word can be learned
concerning her condition. but n trained
nurse has been at the house ever since
Saturday night.
The other puzzle is the present
whereabouts of the Rev. Percy Stick
aey Grant, supposed to have been
another victim Of the crash, and SUI
fering from an injured back. who told
the police he was Mr. Stone" The
nolice have ascertained that MIR
stone" was "A fictitious name. Mr.
Grant addressed n meeting two hours
before the crash on the Hudson at
which Mrs. Flagler was present Since
then he has disappeared, and II Is
supposed he is either hidden in some
hospital or under medical care at the
Flagler home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23
SEARCHING THEIR RECORDS
Wilson'S Nominees for Reserve Board
Under Committee Probe.

Warrington. June e2.-Searching the
records OF the five men President Will
son has nominated for the Federal Re
serve Board began to-day In the SEN
ate Banking Committee. Friends or
III" administration Indicated they would
press for early confirmation OF the
nominces and several Senators seemed
satisfied with President Wilson's cX-
PLANTATION of how Thomas D. Jones O,
chicago, came to own one share OF
stock in the international Harvester
Company. President Wilson expects n
fight on confirmation OF nearly all tho
men he named. but IT was made clear
IN circles close to the President to-dav
that ne thinks the board the best il
was possible to get. and will stand be-
hind il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23
PRISONER Is TREATED
WELL BY MEXICANS
Servant Of Captain Rush Given Fair
Trial on Charge OF Bcing Spy,
md Released.


Mexico City, June 22.--GreCorio AL
oarez. Filipino servant of Captain Rush.
OF the battleShip Florida, for whom the
American State Department instituted
a search, walked into the Brazilian
legation to-day and introduced him
solf 10 the minister. The Filipino
Showed no signs OF i'll treatment.
AlcareX said he was released from
Santiago military prison on June Q. At
the invitation OF u fellow prisoner,
Mexican, he went TO Tisapan, where he
rcmaiued until this morning. when he
read newspaper account of the search
Tor him. He came here Immediately.
Alcarcz said he left Vera Cruz on
Alay 10 buy fruit for Captain Rush
ON passing tile Mexican lines he was
arrested at Tcte!ra as spy. He gave
MS right name. but did not reveal his
connection with the United States
Navy. The next day he was taken to
I'aso Del Macho. remaining until May
2. when he WAS transferred to Cordoba
1>atcT he was sent to Mexico CITY
Alcarez said he was tried and acquitted
OF The charge of being n spy for the
Americans The trial. he added. was n
fair one. The Judge. Alcarez said, ex-
aino had been deprived OF his money
by the authorities at Tejeira. His
property was returned.
At the trial Alcarcz did not reveal
MS connection with the American Navy.
saying he left Vera Cruz TO look for n
Nose IN Soledad with the objcc; of
getting married.
The Filipino was furnished with
enough money by the Brazilian lega-
ZION 10 pay his expenses. and he will
leave Mexico City tomorrow for Vera
Cruz
A!carez said lie had received all the
privileges accorded Mexican prisoners
his statements fully corroborated those
OF the Mexican War Department. which
Is shown TO have acted in good faith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23
PERMISSION TO ISSUE
BONDS Is REEIjSi.n

NeW York. June 22.-The denial to-
daE by the court in st. Paul. Mimi.
CO.. the application Of the St Louis and
ceiVcrs for permission TO issue Sj.37I
n"n OF receivers certificates 10 paw tic
July interest on the first and refund
ing per cent bonds. will result I'm de-
tauit on the July l interest on the re
ttunGihS bonds. member OF the re-
inhdnS bondholders' committee said
tp-uaE that the committee would pur-
chase the July coupon and ask for
deposits Of the bonds.
,eiault on THIS interest will nccessi-
Ganization plan that has been under
c9nsidcration for. some time. and will
position to dominate in the rehabilit.
tion of the property.