davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31
SECRET SERVICE men
TRACE COUNTERFEIT
BILLS PASSED HERE

United States secret service men
are in town making an effort to trace
the source of circulation of counter.
felt five dollar bills with which this
section of the country is being flooded.
Three OF these bills were presented
at a local bank by parties who are
known to have acquired them limo
Gently, but they were turned down by
the clerks who stamped them counter
felt and returned them to the owners
who were making deposits.
The counterfeit bill in circulation
is the Indian head issue Of 1899, check
letter "C"; front plate number 1871:
back plate number 997; J. c. Napier,
register of the Treasury; Lea Nc
Chung, treasurer of the United States.
The counterfeit is a photo mechani-
cal production on genuine paper. Pa
per of the 81 silver certificates is OBJ
tanned by bleaching, by mechanical
process, all the print from q genuine
81 note, leaving the paper perfectly
white. Counterfeits thus obtained are
three eighth Of an inch longer than
the regular five dollar bills and can
be detected by measurement. i
Merchants are warned to be on the
lookout for them and to warn i the
banks Immediately OF any suspicious
strangers attempting to pass them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31

A days motoring. IN afternoon ON
the tennis ground or golf links. sun
bath on the beach or exposure on a
sea trip. often brings on deep tan or
vivid crimson Or. moro perplexing still.
q vigorous crop of freckles. A very
necessary thing then 10 mercolixed wax
which removes tan. redness or freck-
les quite easily. Il literally peels off
the affected skin-just = little 1t .
time, % there's no hurt or injury. As
the skin comes off in almost invisible
flaky particles, no trace Of the treat
ment 10 shown. Get an ounce OF mer-
coli8ed wax at your druggists and use
this nightly as you would cold cream.
washing 1t off morning.. In . week
or so you will have an entirely new
skin, beautifully clear, transparent and
Of q most delicate Wilderness.
Wrinkles, SO apt to form at this sea-
son. may be easily and quickly remod.
ed by bathing the face in solution
of powdered saxolite, o., dissolved
In witch hazel, y pint. This is not only
q valuable astringent, but has bene-
fetal tonice effect also.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31
OLD VETERANS
TO MARCH By
War LEADERS

wA8I5lNGToN. AUG. s1.-Many Of
the veterens Of the war which tAreat.
easd the nation In ls6l-lSeS win IN.
swer the roll call tor the last tine
when the Grand Army Of the Republic
gathers n this city tor the torty.niuth
annual encampment and AftieeA ami,
versary Of the grand review, Sapteua.
Der 27-Octobar 3. Most Of them are
seventy years or more and they are
fast passing on LIES stage.
Undoubtedly II will be the last great
reunion At civil war veterans. and -
such, every effort 10 being made ~
-oAioers Of the q. A. R.. the citizens
committee Of Washineton, the preei-
dent Of the United 6tateA and high
officials Of the var and navy Depart
msnts 70 make Il m event which will
live In memory until the last veteran
responds to the linal summons.
Pass osfere Chief.
Fifty years ago the proud veterans
Of Grants and SAAfznan's mighty
armies marched In review before Pres
idont johnson. On September 20
those Of that vast legion who still
live will commemorate the event and
pay homage to their absent comrades
by passing for the last time before
the nations chief.
AZ the thin lines which now repre-.
sent the solid ranks Of IS start on
their last pilgrimage through historic
Pennsylvania avenue ut their head
will be Col. George "A. Bosley. It will
be q proud moment for him. for he
will know that OF Ill heroes of the
nations history, to him belongs q dis
tinction never before enjoyed by any
American soldier.
When the drst grand review passed
before the presidential stand the
Twenty.flfth Iowa regiment Of Sher.
mans army led the victorious hosts.
and ut their head rode Lieutenant
Colonel Bosly. Since that time many
have ceased to answer here" to the
roll call, but Colonel Bosley will en-
Joy the honor OF being the Arst and
last to lead his comrades before the
commander-in-chief of the nations
army and navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31
COUNCIL FRAMES
Icontinued From Page one.l

Icontinued From Page one.l
havn't), designed to carry passengers
only. and I stopped the machine on
Main street to go into cigar store to
get some chewing tobacco. I've got
it doped out that unless l got right
back in the car as soon as my feet
had touched the sidewalk I would be
guilty of violation of the ordinance.
1t says, you know. that a car can't
stand any longer than it is neces-
sary for a person to alight or to
get in"
Sundry councilmen expressed the
wish last night that drastic methods,
similar to those employed in enforcing
the DINNER" ordinance, would not
be resorted to by. the police in en-
forcing the very latest councilmanic
masterpiece. Council declared that it
wanted the police to educate" the
people in complying with the provi-
sions of the parking measure, which
gave the police the opportunity to
retort today that even college pro-
lessor could not be educated" enough
to comprehend the measure.
Mayor Robbins opposed the educa.
tional procedure. IF you have an or
dinance believe the only way to have
it enforced is for the police to COM
pei people to obey it, he said. IF
they don't. do SO council will be the
first to criticise.''
II disagree with the chair" said Mr.
Waidele. "All the police have to do
is tactfully explain to people what
they are expected to do and they will
do it. You won't have to make a lot
of arrests. It wasn't necessary to do
this to enforce the right and left or
dinance.
II would suggest then that it be
stipulated in the ordinance that tie
people were to be educated into it's
mysteries for a specified length of
time before any attempt to inforce it
was made" replied the mayor.
81 don't believe council has ever
criticised any action. of the police in
enforcing ordinances SO long as the
police used little common sense"
Councilman Burdsall came back "The
police were criticised for the way they
handled the DINNER ordinance and
they deserved it.. They made a
wholesale lot of arrests without using
any judgment just to bawl out council
and only succeeded in making fools
of themselves"
Councilman Handley opposed the
adoption of the ordinance. He said
1t looked good to him to see a lot of
vehicles on Main street. He said he
had noticed q great many of the
machines standing on this street be-
lonEed to people who were not resi-
dents of Richmond and he said every
thing should be done to encourage
then to pay frequent visites to the.
CITY, n4 ~
HandIey, Weishaupt and White vot-
ed against. its adoption.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31
STEEN WANTS
INSANE WARDS
AT CITY JAIL
Objects to Rearing Children
at Home of the Friendless,
Where Insane Women Set
Bad Examples.

The necessity of making some pro-
vision for the separation Of the
various classes of inmates at the
Home for the Friendless was brought
wildly to the attention OF Sheriff
Steen, Monday afternoon, when he
made visit TO that institution Il.
As the sheriff was standing in the
rear yard Of the home, watching sev-
eral children playing, one of the In
sane women crawled from her window
and started to climb up a ladder on
the side of the building. The children
saw what was going on and were
laughing with each other about the
queer procedure. Remarks we're made
by them as they attempted to make
fun of the crazy woman"
1T is a shame to bring up children
in surroundings like this said the
sheriff. 1T is impossible to rear child
rem and at the same time take care
of insane women"
Suggests Insane Ward.
Sheriff Steen has suggested to the
county commissioners that an insane
ward be placed at the city Jail which
can be made to accommodate women
as we'll as men. The Home for the
Friendless could then be relieved of
all this class of patients so that it
could be made of greater good for
the care of women and children who
are sane.
II am making every effort to find
out whether the county can be re-
lieved. legally, from taking care of
several of the inmates there, who have
families to take care of them. 1t may
be possible that legal action can be
taken against members Of the family
OF the old woman who was brought
here two weeks ago from the Old
Soldiers Widows home, at Lafayette.
have heard that her family is liv-
ing in this county"
The woman is 80 years Of age. and
is helpless. The sheriff said that he
is now investigating the report that
she has $4,000 in her own name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31
SURGE AROUND
(centinusd From Page ons.1

lNoutsNue0 from rage one.
A strike may be made in either direc-
ton from the great strategic base.
No confirmation was given today to
the report that treaty between Bull.
garia and Austria had actually been
signed. but there is general conf
dence in diplomatic circles that the
two countries have a thorough un.
derstanding which will be expressed
in the form Of a treaty. If such action
has not already been taken. This sit.
uation overshadows everything else III
the minds Of the military authorities,
who, for the first time in many
months actually regard the danger In
the Balkan situation as having been
averted.
1t is pointed out that the Teutonic
allies have now only to force a short
stretch OF territory through northwest.
ern Servta in order to establish com.
munication with Bulgaria, which com.
munication Will permit the providing
of supplies without interruption to
the Turkish army through Bulgaria.
By terms of the new treaty, it is
stated. the free passage OF supplies
Is guaranteed to Turkey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31
REPORTS ACCIDENT
RESPONSIBLE FOR !.
DEATH OF J, TuLL

Coroner Morrow was unable to
ind any evidence that tho death Of
James Tull. "a, was due to any other
cause except that Of an accident. Tull
was killed on August Is when he fell
from box car, while he and George
Daugherty, q companion, were steal
ing q ride from Greenville, O., to Rich
mond. on Pennsylvania freight
train. For several days the coroner
was unable to locate Daugherty and
1t was thought that Tull's death
might have resulted from violence.
The verdict of the coroner was filed
this morning with the county clerk.
1t reads: death due to multiple
crushing injuries-accidental; said in.
juries received while attempting to
alight from freight car at Rich.
mond. August rs, 1915"
TuiI Leaves Dausherty.
Daugherty testified that he and Tull
were riding a freight from Greenville
to Richmond. When the train was
outside the city limits Tull said he
wanted to get of. His companion
told him the train was going too
fast. according to his testimony to the
coroner. When the train reached
Glen Miller park Tull climbed on top
OF one Of the box cars and climbed
down inside the car. Daugherty says
that he did not see him after this
time.
The railroad inspector, J. s. wag.
ner, who was the Arst person to And
Tull as he was lying on the tracks.
his body badly mangled. testified that
he saw the two men in one of tho
gondola cars. He also saw the pas.
senger train stop before it had run
over Tull's body as he lay helpless on
the track. Wagner testified that he
examined the box car immediately
back OF the car the two men were
riding in, and that he found blood on
the wheels of the car. Tull was still
alive when Wagner reached him. He
was hurried to Reid Memorial hos.
pital. but died within a few hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31
FRENCH Dye CAVALRY HORSES Blue
TO CUT DOWN HIGH DEATH RATE

y PARIS, Aug. 31.-French war horses
will soon all be painted color called
horizon blue" which Is found to rem
der them as inconspicuous as possible
at a distance. Stained with the new
tint, horses will merge into the land
scape in a remarkable manner.
The problem of making the horses
invisible, or nearly SO, was solved by
DR.. Lepinay of the Society Of Compar-
alive Pathology, to which the French
war department had appealed. He
has just announced his discovery at a
meeting of the society.
- Pormanganate of potash was tried
by the war department to color horses
but it proved unsatisfactory because
twas Irritating to the animal and was
Of little use unless applied to the horse
before he shed his hair. &@s
Veterinarians have found that the
application OF any coloring matter to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31

horses should be made only after the
oil has been washed out Of the hair
with weak anoniated solution. This
will insure lengthy duration Of the
artificial coat.
DR.. Roeland, a recognized authority,
devised the use of picric acid for CIV
ing horses a khaki color. The acid,
an excellent antiseptic especially
serviceable for burns, has proved to
be without irritating effect on the
horse. It does not give to the body
the yellow tinge which it imparts to
the human skin, but 4 special sorrel
hue that Is very close to khaki.
It has been suggested, however, that
the aim should be to approximate the
horses color as closely as possible to
that OF the soldiers uniform. It is
admitted that the French now have
adopted an admirable color tone for
their troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31
pICkELL'S PLAN
WILL Minimize
STUDY IN HOME
Periods q the High School
Are Made Longer and Di-
vided Between Class Reel
tafion and Preparation.

Piac1nG IN concrete form the changes
he advocated in his speech before the
teachers institute 1t. chaatsuqua on
The Supervision Of Study" Principal
Frank q. Pickell OF the High school
10 re-srTangtng study hours for the
ensuing term OF school which opens
In about two weeks. y
As . substitute for the eight periods
OF forty minutes each which were fol-
lowed last year. i've periods, each con-
sisttng Of an hour and ave minutes
Will compose the days study course
arrangement, the students will be re-
leased at $3.50 or 1886 o'clock in the
afternoon instead Of half-hour later
~ was the custom last year.
Periods Are Divided.
The hfst half Of each period will
be devoted to recitation and the latter
halt to the preparation Of studies for
the following day.
Principal Pickell in expressing his
ideas before the teachers institute.
argued that much time is wasted by
the student in home study, that he
lacks the personal supervision of a
competent person In preparing his
studies and that the larger percent
age OF failures is due to these causes.
Home study under the new arrange
ment, will depend upon the brightness
OF the student. Mr.. Pickell argues
that tho average student should be
able to eliminate home study under
the new rules. but says the earnest
and conscientious student will study
at home regardless Of whether he has
completely carried out the instructions
Of the teacher. ..-+L :,
Prepare Lunch Room.
The noon time for lunch OF one and
half hours will not be changed, Mr..
Pickell said today. Workmen are
busy now at the High school building
arranging the room on the south side
OF the first door which has been set
aside for a lunch room. The cost OF
Installing the apparatus and improv.
ing the room will not be known until
It Is finished.
Miss Stella Kelsey has. been select
ed to manage the lunch room and
serve as purchasing agent. The pupils
OF the domestic class will not be per-
mitted to cook In the kitchen Of the
lunch room, but those students who
carry their lunches will enjoy reason.
abba privileges.
No effort will be made to operate the
restaurant for financial profit. II the
school authorities break even in pur-
chasing supplies and selling them to
the students, they will be satisfied, it
is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31
COTTON GROWER SHOT

Ell PASO. Tex, Aug 31-John
Sayles, an American cotton grower in
tho Coahuila district. was shot on
Sunday night at San Pedro de las Col
oni&&. according to advices received
here early today.
Sayles was shot by a Villista col
onel. according to a code message re-
ceived by American officials. 1t is be-
ueevd that the American formerly
was resident of Los Angeles. Cal,
and efforts were being made today to
communicate with his relatives. Mes
sages telling Of Sayles' death failed
to state whether he was shot in a
quarrel with the OFFICER or was exc
cuted by firing squad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31
Put Newspapers First

Results are Obtained by quality
first and then the use Of the daily
newspapers"
This 10 the explanation given by
q large producer Of food product
for the success of his brand.
It IL a brand known and sold by
name the continent over.
The man behind 1t has tried ev-
cry kind OF advertising plan there
ever was, and has given up about
everything except newspapers.
Year after year his advertising
keeps up and his sales grow.
The Bureau of Advertising.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, World Building. New
York. will gladly give any manufac-
turer further Information on this
campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31
TO GIVE LECTURE

A free lecture will be given We'd
nesday, September l, by w. B. Palmer,
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, under the auspices
Of the international bible students as
ISOLATION. The lecture will be given
at the K. Of P. Temple, opposite tho
traction station. All are cordially in
vited. There will be no collection
taken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31

Weather records complied for more
than a quarter of century indicate
that the atmosphere of London is. be-
coming less foggy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31

Fred DetAard. of the BstAard Auto
aesney. flled suit today against Floy
Pyle. ssking the court 70 take action
In foeoe3oG1ng de Hen On IN sutomo-
bile owned by the defendsnt. He Al
lo0AD that the lefeAaant = Indebted
% IL extent a. t7e.ee for repairs and
sutomooile supplied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31

Herring. great quantities Of which
aro caught In japan each year. are
used chiefly to fertilise rice fields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-31

Stockholm has q, Russian newspa
per.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

forced a prevaricator into .4Ie open.
And the people liked it-for the peo-
pie realized that fighter had come
out of the wilderness at last. And
the people always did and always will
love brave man and good fight!
The people applauded Walsh, but
the operators execrated him!
The people remembered the time
when President Wilson had let it be
known that he intended to settle the
Colorado strike along fair lines-and
then apparently had forgotten the
high resolve.
In remembering this, the people
could not but comment on the differ
ence between Wilson and Walsh-the
man who merely said he would do
things and the man who actually did
them. Thus, Walsh began to be The
Man of the Hour.
When he hailed John Dee Junior
before the commission in Washington
for the second time, he did so for a
purpose. Some points had been left
uncovered while the commission was
in session in Denver last December,
and again while it was meeting in
New York. The people ought to
know these things, thought Walsh,
and Son Rockefeller was the one to
tell.
He was made to tell!
This certainly was not to the liking
of certain of the commission. It was
not supposed to be. Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman led an Immature and puny
revolt against Mr.. Walsh. She was
assisted by Harris Weinstock.
Could anything else have, been ex7
pected? Was it likely that Mrs. Har-
riman, Gotham society fayorite. would
take kindly to the, grilling Of dear
Mr.. Rockefeller, or, for that matter, to
the panning of any dear millionaire?
And was it at all probable that Vein
stock, corporation representative on
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

And now the monopolists and sure
thingers, aoided and abetted by the
Colorado coal barons, have decided to
"get" Frank P. Walsh.
They profess to think that Mr..
Walsh is wholly unfit to be at the
head of so great federal investigat-
ing body as the commission on indus
trial relations.
Merely in passing it may be init
mated that the wish is probably ia her
to the though. But there is also this
to be added: v'-sssrfves
The monopolists will NOT get Mr..
Walsh.
Silly charges have been filed
against Walsh with President Wilson
by some mana Bralnaru Warren or
Brainard Warner, or otherwise, whose
name does not just now occur to the
writer. He is an unknown parsonage,
and as he is merely the figurehead
in the case, he may be dismissed with
the hint that possibly the majority of
his brains are in his name.
The president will not act on the
charges, which are to the effect that
Mr.. Walsh has been guilty of conduct
unbecoming a gentleman. 1t requires
no long-whiskered prophet, sitting on
a mountain top and scanning the h0ri-
zon of things, to make such. a predic-
ton For in the present case of,the
industrial commission it may be
pointed out that Mr.. Walsh is a bit
bigger than the president!
True, President Wilson appointed
Mr.. Walsh as chairman of the com
mission. In other words Wilson Gre
ated Walsh. But in this case the
man has become greater than the
master Mr. Walsh will survive. all
the attacks upon him, and President
Wilson will do nothing to remove him
before the report of the commission
is lodged with congress on August l.
OF course, from the coal baron,
standpoint, Mr. Walsh committed the
objectionable sin when he asked John
Dee Junior those embarrassing, inti-l
mate, griIling and pointed questions
when he had the scion Of Standard
Oil up before the commission in Wash
ington a few weeks ago. Mr.. Walsh
never should have been SO presumptu-
GUS if he desired to hold caste with
the corporations and coal barons.
When he "probed" John Dee, showed
up his Interior connection with the
Colorado strike. proved that many
previous denials were lies and dem
onstrated that Son Rockefeller wasfat
all times .conversant with Colorado
situation, then Mr.. Walsh laid him
self liable to the midnight assaults
and dark lantern attacks of the coal
barons.
But it seems that Mr.. Walsh didn't
care very much whether he did or
not. He mapped out a course and
pursued it.. If, incidentally, that
course also led to the pursuit Of
Rockefeller it seemed to be all in the
days work for Mr.. Walsh.
Let us go over the personnel of the
industrial commission just to prove
the biggest point of all:
President> Wilson was careful in his
selection of members. Lennon and
Mcconnell represented labor which
= = - -, = - . !. %
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

Send in a dollar bill and be a ''Ma-
jority Stakeholder" You'll be proud OF
yourself afterwards
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

Continued ON Page o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

Enjoy the pure and delicious
Ice Cream made BY KLoSS
Our Ice Cream is made
from the purest ingredients
and favored with pure fruit.
KLOSS ICE CREAM CO.
Both Phones 3s25-27 Jacob