davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
.SERAN EyPULSADOS De MEXICO
Los CAhBISThS Ole REHU-
SEN Ell NUFVO lAPEL

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo IS.
Ciento cincuenta i'm 'duos de los
que Sc dedican al ,a-su:p de dinero
en- esta ciudad, Hu!enes fueron
arrestados por fabe.se rehusado a
Zanzibar el direro carrancista al IL
po que &c ha fijado ell gobierno. seran
deportados de IL ciudad de Mexico.
segun 10 anuncio antenoche aqui 81
jefe de la p~olicia. Todos los extran-
jeros que SC e~ncuentran en- el grupo
de los arrestados, I 4 ser eXpulsa.
dos del pals; scis de estos ultimos
son americanos. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
Canuto RosaIes es conde:
nado a 20 amos de pri-.
sion por asesinato :

JOURDANTON, Texas, Mayo i3.-
En- el iurado verificado durante Va
rios dias para resoIver sobre 81 case
de Camilo Rosales. acusado de aSe-
sinato Ell la persona de Cosme Hetr
nindcz, fu6 el REQ condenado a "a
pena de 20 amos de cdrcel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
II DIV ERSAs

A!u.anaQue IlusIrado para 1915 . . hOC
Vlajr Al redclur del MunCO- interesanie re-
Iari6R novclesca de TN giaie por las prln-
cgpales regiones Y ciudades del nun
do e.. 81. - -
La V0z de IA Nafuraleza. Collection dc Ms.
IUrlas ) noTelss morales =. SlI'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
ORRAS DE VICTOR HUGO.

Il Hombre que RE . . .. 75c
Cartas a Ia NOyia .. . . . 75c
la Lsyenda de los SIglOS -. =. E. 75c
NueSt-G SsUura de Paris. =. Csc
Han lie Islandla 0 Ii HOmbre FIeTa -. 65c
e AMC Terrible e. E. 75c
Los Niserables. : tUuOs e. $3.50
Los T~Taba!ldoTeS Gel Mar e. q. . q. . 9. csc
FL NOvelia Y Tres. Episodes de "a Revolu-
cion Francesa.. o.. o.. sc
Dto> E. 75c
Il DeslIerru.. .. soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14

:, +. = i + :. !. :. :. :: = :. !. + y
= -
: Compre listed Sicmprc SuS libroS en-
= eSta casa. P5F Su Baratura Y su eff y
:. cacia en- cl deSpaChO de los pedidOs =
: es In que mayor eoniianEa inSpira al :.
= publieO. :
= -
- J. = = :. :, :. = = = = :. :. !T
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
Ell Nacionalismo de Carranza.

NADIA mas dlCno de APPLAUSE en- un
g~obernante que Sis csfuerLO5 por II
defensa dc la s:5e"an'a y ell decoro
de la patria. Per ESQ, siempre que
hemos creido YER Ell los hombre5 de
la revolution ell deseo de libertarse de
la tutela del eIrran;ero, no hemos
vacilado en- estimular tan mobiles
arrestos. Pero tai coSa NJ qulere de-
cir que los meXicanoS, por el hccho
de serlo, cstemos obligados a provo
car la guerra exterior u cuando sc
trate de aquellaS n~aciones que mas
hondamente nos han agravlado. n
general don Porfirio Diaz, cualesqulc-
IA que hayan sido Sus defectos como
gobernante. en- 10 que a su pollt!ca
International sc refiere, fue modeio
de patriotiSmo j la e que de hablll-
dad V iinura. No hizo concesiOncs
| vergonzoSas 4 ninguna potencia eN-
tranjera, pero tampoco vulnero Sua
d~erechos; jamas firmo tratadOs lnfa-
NANTES, de los que implican renuncla
| dc la sobcrania nacional, pero respe-
to siempre los principles de Ia ley in
ternacional y cultivo con esmero las
relaciones diplomaticas; no fue ser
vii c indigno, pero tampoco alardeo
&c fanfarron y petulante. Nego IA ba-
hia Magdalena, pero jamas Sc ocup6
en- fomentar ScdicioneS contra 81 SC
cino dc Guatemala!
Hace pocos dias tuvimos e. gusto
de ~entrevistar Z I'm meXicanO prOml-
nente que paso por esta ciudad con
rumbo al norte de los Estados Unidos,
y como supieramos que conocia l
fondo las intrigas del carrancismo )
Ia ~.'psicologia political del primer
jefe, lie pcdimos su parecer acerca de
los planes, futuros de este; d 10 que
nos ~contess0, en- substantial, de esta
manera: EN- mi opinion, Carranza
esta mas de~cepcionado que nadie dc
Su obra, 81 bien no ha sido esteri
nara 81 persona. Pero mas d~eccpcio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

Secrcros de los garitOs. Arte de sanar a
t0dOS los JuCS0S.. e e =. 81
La Gran NdgIa Suprema-. DUG
TurhIrIc!uurS. GriUOr!OS ' PentdcuiOS IJc
La Gran Variia AdivInddOTa : el NIe!o pEmt-
"a de las PiTainideo 10
FL Dragon Ro!O 0 FL Art2 de ManlaT q los
ESplTItu>.. q. ~
Manual Dc MagIa Blanca e. . 52C
Nauual Ge NaEIa h"Ja . . 30
Manual de NaSl2 NeETa e. - 81
CIayiruia del Rev Solomon -9r
Fl p,lyr del PcnsalHlen;O. 81 dominic !
cul,ura. ubra para e>iUdiaF Ia tuc?z@ Hen
f,ru>lIuienin.. go
Tr.nr0 lie M.la-rUs dc Is cruz dc CaTaya-
"a Nertadera iOya del 0cUltismo.; 0oG
Los N!mtrablcs SerTCtos de Alberto q
G~anlr 90 Q. D. o.. o. 81
bro lIaguo Dc san Clprlano. Edicion uni
"a : complete del ramo>o ufiihoEio, COL
sIdaraIa como Ia sofa auieEtica ehtrc 30 %
GaS.. OF. 90 80
S~ecrci1s de ID Presttdlgita"t6n y Ia Magia-
Lerriones dc escamoteo J preSliaisI!Sa Do
CICu % 90. Ct 90 O.. 80
La CIavfrull del Horhicero. o LlbFo de san
gtpri4nu. con miInIdaG dc S~ecTe'OS '. soe
l., hhirr,nHarIo InrerraI. Contiene 10 Tete-
ren,r = las aparlcIoneS. maEIa blanca
rG5a y ucg-a. adJy.naciOueS, ~coAluFoS, sa No
~rlnrauIeUf0S. etc. o.. e. o.. e 81"
Dogma y Ritual q" "a Alta MaSia- EsId uDta
en-aila los Uusi"T!os de IDS C'tta1LaS !,
Ia. rau,lrnr 81 tTIangLlo de SalOhtoh. I'd
| I-rattarlGu maglCl. la Jabl!a, stcrttoS
Del ezItO. niSromanCis. etc. SH.u'
! Fl Ve-tadern LIbrO Internal. lFdlsIo ON
,lrfo IL las c!encias %OcuitaS. GOntiene
FL Lihro de san CipriaRo. la claYiculs de
Salomdn. inyOCacioncS. ConjLroS. FL pTs-
son RoJo y Ia Cabra Internal. recetas de
Ia Reina Cleopatra. etc. 81. .oc
Ell VerdaderO Dragon ROO. tontlehc paC-
toS iRfernaies. encantamienio>. mode pc
harerSe Invisible. etc. e. " Ss'UV
V~erdadero Horoscope para AdivI !aT 81 PeCo
/ NEA4E.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
|EL NAeIONALsHO De GARRAN
"A ES FAlSO.. e..
Oiene de la Pag ia.)

(Slefle ue Id Ray ia-J
| Carranza-se Ice el siguiente aviso
"Comisi6n de cambios y moneda'
Edificio del Banco Mexicano de Co.
mercio e Industria.-Se compra pa
pei moneda VIEJO con moneda de
orc nacional metalica, en- cantldadeS
ilimitadas."
Este aviso tiene por obieto darle
valor al papel moneda viejo, pero
cuando Sc presenta algun i%nocente
zanzibar sus bilimbiques por orc ma
~cional, es decir, "hidalgos" y "medlos
hidalgos," Sc lie acusa de "clentltlco,'
"reaccionario," enemigo de Ia revo-
ci6n, etc, etc, Y sale corrido Y presa
de terror panico. La mentira de!
"aviso" es tan burda, cue, para pc
nerla de manifesto, baSta pensar en-
que, 81 la Comisi6n de Camblos y
Moneda cambiase efectivamente can
tidades ilimitadas" de biiimbiques an
tiguos-y hasta modernos-por mo-
media de orc en- metalico, el papel ca
rrancista tendria IN valor real igual
al que representa-, o al menos, mayor
del que tiene actualmente, porque
estaria GARANTIZADO, como 10 es-
tan los "certificados" dc 7 y plata
del tesoro de los Estados Unidos,
por ejeuTplo.
Ell Talon de Aquiles del C~arrancismo.
Don Venustiano Carranza Y Sus
hordas, creyeronse in%vulnerables e in
vencibIes con el reconocimiento de ID
Casa Blanca Y el apoyo decidido uue
viene preStandoles ell Presidente Will
son dsde su aparici6n en- e. campo
revolucionario. FL primer jefe habia
bahado su cuerpo en- la Estigia como
AQuiles; pero como a este, quedoie
IN punto vulnerable, que nadie, nj
NADIA, han podido escudar. Ese puntO
es Ia bancarrota financiera. FL unico
medic de conjurarla hubiera sido Ia
contradiction de un emprestito eXte-
rior; pero como en- este mundo no nay
banqueros c~andorosos que pongan sus
mi.lones en- man de quicnes probe
san Ell principle de que el robo es viz
tud Y no delito; como, por otra par
te, saben los prestamistas de Nuova
York Que, 81 algo dieran a Carranza.
seria para colmar las va repletas al
forias de los ~"generales," "coronele%'
Y demas "hGroes" del constructions
lismo, ninguno de esos banquerOs ma
pensado siquiera en- Iavorecer e! nj
Drestito, Y asi vimos como el MiniStro
de Hacienda del gobierno de facto'
fracas6 en- sus negociaciones; y para
que nadie pudiese ser victima de una
estafa, m~aquinada con mentiras, las
casas bancarias de Wall Street anul-
en- toda Ia prensa neOyorqulna
que "por ningun motive preStarlAH
dinero a Ia Administration del senior
Carranza."
Entonces comprendio este que su
tirania era vulnerable en- un punto,
como Aquiles en- Ia parte que no Ia
haron las aguas milagrosas dc Ia Es-
tigia. Y ell viejo satrapa dc Coahulla,
enfurecido y desorientado. penso en-
SUI caida inevitable. y rara
que Ia estafa fuese complete, va que
habiase iniciaGo en- 81 terrero de ms
finanzas. no vacil5 n consNmara en-
e. campo de q poirtIca y el PATRIOTS
Como? d. que manera? Pro
vocando Ia intervention americana.
Ell Nacionalismo de Carranza.
NADIA mas dICno de APPLAUSE en- TN
gobernante que Sis csfuerAo5 por II
defensa de la s~;5e"ana y ell decoro
de Ia patria. Per ESQ, siempre que
hemos creido YER en- los hombre5 de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
OBRAS De VENTA EN- la LIBERIA DE IGNAClO E. L0zAN0
Ii casa mas acrdtda. Is mass egma la que len Ell meor suridoy h quev ends mas bRnto. los
ueGdog s degpmhanp DOE oreo eaaos psgadoa lm Mmo dh ques src ia 66n

FiloSona Elemental. por BSlmes. Conttene
lGgica, metartSiCa. e:tC&. etc O.. . Si.25
DrvOC!OnarIO G~uadaiupano.. -. . . . 25C
GateclSwo de PeTseyerancia.. . . Sl.0G
Los Na-tiFeS. O ei TTtClro de Ia Religion
Cri5tla-a. Llbro u leCturd nos haCe
asssi.r Z n lucha de dos generaciCnes
contraTiaS IL ana armada con los arreOs
O. Il T-rCCtdad, y Ia Otra con el s.mbolo
T"-rltnE.. - = sA00
FL GenIO del CriSlIanIsnO. Esta obTa, como
IA anterior. e. Dc las meIOres para los
hOgares. AmbaS estan ediiadaS q TODD Iu-
TO-. g.. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
NOVELAS DE zoe CADA UNA.

IL AUG I-iDS INA.
Fl Becerro de ORC.
e HiJO MalGitO.
E MaluscTlto de mi MadTs.
Maria, pUT Jorge ISacS.
E. Cure de Aldea.
Dora
AzUcena.
N0VELiS 4 35c CADA UNA
MalGIlaS sean las Muieres
NaIGt,os sean los Hombres.
MIldltaS sean las SuesrsS
Arjc de bUScar Marido.
Las EraS Modernas.
Fl NOvlO Presiato.
La EiIa de las Flores.
Fl P~urgaioriO de las Solteras-
Il PGrais9 de las MuieTes.
e. Inferno de los Hombres.
Viva hi NOyla!
FL Hada de los Mares
Su MaIeStat q Amor
Malt!ii0 sea el Amor.
la PrinceSa del Dollar.
Amor ' MararlO.
La HlJa de Venus.
Poruue Sc caSal los EombTes
POTQUe sc caSan los hOmbres.
PoTGut Sc casan las Muieres-
PoFque pecan las MuIereS.
PorGIf reinCidan las yiudas.
e Collar de ESmrraldaS.
Las FTijas del Champagne
e NIdo de R~uiSeNOreS.
Les 0breTas del Amor.
e Il de las NiNaS-
La Vluda AegTe.
La Nina de los JaZmines
CalVariO de Amor.
Por SegUlr g n MuJer.
Hald,toS sean los CeloS
La COrlc del Amor.
e Alma en- IN BeSO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
CHEESMAN DEMANDS
REPORT ON BRIDGE
BEFORE THE ELECTION

II am being accused of playing poll
tics in the Main street bridge propo
sition and l want to clear my hands
of it before election" said William
Cheesman, candidate for reelection as
commissioner from the center district
this morning when he asked the board
to pass resolution instructing the
secretary of the board to write J. L.
Harrington, Kansas City bridge expert
to send his report Immediately.
The resolution was passed. The
bridge expert who was here September
10 and 20 promised to send his report
within a month. This is the last that
has been heard from him. The com
missioners today were greatly puzzled
because of the delay of the report.
81 want to be informed the day that
the report arrives and l will get the
commissioners together that day to
call for an emergency session of the
county council to pass on an appropria-
ton for new bridge no matter what
the report is" Mr.. Cheesman said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
COLD PUTS STANDSTILL
TO Centennial STUNTS

Louis Gertson in his military type
aeroplane found 1t impossible to fly
yesterday afternoon, the wind being
SO strong that he had to anchor the
aeroplan to the ground. 1t was the
first scheduled flight he missed.
He volunteered to fly but finally con-
coded that the high wind would blow
him backwards and 1t would be i'm
possible even to land in safety He
flew over the city at an extremely low
altitude this morning at 1880 o'clock,
the clouds hanging less than thou
sand feet over the downtown section.
This would make night flying OF no
avail to the citizens, as it would be
impossible to see the demonstration
through the clouds.
Proves Drawing Card.
The aeroplane has been the biggest
feature and drawing card of the Cen
tennial. Even though the night flight
may be inadvisable tonight, members
of the Richmond Centennial committee
feel that the aviator has furnished the
city with more than the value expected
in education, instruction, and thrills.
He was commended for insisting on
carrying out the terms of his contract
despite adverse and at times almost
impossible weather conditions every
day but Tuesday.
The weather practically put Centen-
NAL activities to standstill yesterday.
1t was so cold that the spectators shiv-
cred in overcoats and it was impossible
for booth owners to remain in booths
for great length of time. There were
900 paid admissions to the industrial
exposition and 400 at the pageant.
Singers Draw Crowd.
Miss Laura CASTOR furnished what is
said to have been the biggest attract
ion in the pageant. Sixteen singers
dressed in various costumes had pro-
gram more than an hour in length.
The Hoosier Bellies depicting styles
from 1890 to 1916, the dancers Of the
seasons, the high school chorus and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
BAv|s FAVQRS
[Continued From Page One.1

CONTINUED From Page One1
factory, so it is impossible for the com
pany to comply with its contract by
October 81
President Bavis was of the opinion
that the company had posted guaran.
tee to comply with its contract, but
City Clerk Bescher informed him that
the company had not been required to
give bond.
Fire Chief Opposed.
Mayor Robbins yesterday refused to
make statement concerning the pur-
pose of the executive meeting and he
said today he saw no reason why the
matter should have been given public.
ity.
President Bavis said today he favors
the annulment of the Americana
France company's contract. Fire Chief
Miller opposes such action. He said If
another contract was let the same de-
lay would again be experienced He
said the company had stated that fail
ure to secure materials had caused the
delay in motorizing four of Richmond's
six fire companies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY OF SCHOOL
TOWNSHIP

State of Indiana, County of WAYNE. IS:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned as Trustee of Wayne School
Township will on Tuesday, November
IA, 1916. at the places and the hours
hereinafter set forth offer for sale at
public auction personal property of
said school Township, which is no
longer necessary to be used or retain
ed for school purposes.
All property sold will be sold for
cash only and payment therefor shall
be made before the property is re.
moved
CD At School House No. 10. near
Elliott's Mills in Wayne Township,
commencing at ten o'clock a. m, the
following:
1000 feet of flooring and building
lumber
10000 good cleaned brick
door frames
window frames
CD At School House No. 6. ON Mid
dleboro pike, in Wayne Township.
commencing at two o'clock D. M. the
following:
1000 good line brick
Quantity of cut stone
CD At School House No. II. Ma
tional Road, Earlham Heights. in
Wayne Township, commencing at
eleven o'clock a. M, the following:
Quantity Of slate slabs
500 feet good lumber
Quantity of junk Gron)
ca At West side of Court House.
City of Richmond. Wayne Township.
commencing at three o'clock p. M. the
following:
2 School hacks, in fair shape
/ Organ
2 Cannon stoves
Prospective bidders are asked to in
spect this property previous to the
day of sale
JONATHAN O, EDGERTON,
Trustee, Wayne School Township.
JOHN F. DAVENPORT, Auctioneer.
Richmond, Indiana.
oct14-21-28noy4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
WILSON ELATEO
over RECEPTION
OH LAST TOURS

SHADOW LAWN, LONG BRANCH,
N j., Oct. 2l.--President Wilson re-
CARDS his Chicago trip as highly sue
Cessful and is elated over the enthu-
siastic greetings he received every
where. He is preparing for a strong
finish of his campaign and the wind-up
speech probably will be made at Shad-
ow Lawn
This afternoon the president was
scheduled to deliver an address to
the farmers of the surrounding coun-
ties. He will be in Cincinnati, Ohio,
next Thursday. returning to Shadow
Lawn on the 2S. On the 80 he will
20 to New York City and Buffalo. He
will speak again at Shadow Lawn
two weeks from today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21

the high school orchestra were popu.
lar.
Tonight big attendance is expected
at the Coliseum when the final pageant
will be staged. The dances of the
seasons will be the chief attraction
The historical episodes will be repeat.
ed.
Preparations have been made to be
gin the removal of the special stage at
the Coliseum and the booths Monday
and Tuesday. By Wednesday,, no
vestige of the centennial will remain.
Many booth owners began to dismantle
booths yesterday but they changed
their plans except in few cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
COLD WEATHER COMES

Fair weather expected for Richmond
last night failed to materialiZe and
the temperature continued its unex-
pected dip until it was possible to see
fine formations of ice in pools of
water in the streets. Warmer weather
with sunshine is promised for tomor-
row.
A warning of heavy frost was sent
out on the government weather bu-
reau forecast for tonight The frost
will be killing and will practically put
an end to fall vegetation. giving Rich
mond wintry appearance. The few
leaves on the trees will be nipped into
prime condition for falling in the first
gust OF wind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
STATEMENT OUTLINESGOAL
OF FlvE-YEAR MEETING

secretaries" The committee also re-
commends that the Boards be made up
Of fewer number of individuals. The
possibility of including the Committee
on Indian Affairs under the Home
Mission Board is left for further con-
sideration.
The report further says, ''In order
that the work of the Yearly Meetings
may be properly coordinated with the
work of the Five Years Meeting It
should be understood that each gen
eral Board has. general oversight over
tile work in its department in all the
Yearly Meetings. keeping in mind the
welfare and progress of the entire
church, authorized to make a sur
vey of the entire field, with the under
standing that the corresponding Year
ly Meeting Boards shall be the work
ing agencies to carry the plans into
effect" This is in the interest of the
better coordination of the work or
the church
Raise Finance Fund.
Finally the report suggests that the
next Five Years Meeting direct the
raising of at least $1,500,000 during the
succeeding five years, with which TO
finance suitably the various depart
ments of the church. The report in
dicates some of the varied resources
from which this money may be Sc
cured, and the report indicates that
large numbers of Friends have al
ready given their Endorsement to do
all the matters indicated in the report
although some objection thus far has
been made to the Incorporation OF
the Evangenlical and Church Exten-
sion work. The entire matter will be
reviewed during the coming year by
the membership at large so that the
next Five Years Meeting, which con.
venes in Richmond in 1917, will have
the benefit of this discussion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
BY S. e. Nicholson.

The next Five Years meeting OF
Friends will be asked to make some
radical changes in its working organ
ism. The Committee of Seven, of
which S. z. Nicholson of this city is
chairman, appointed by the Mems Con-
ference last October to consider the
question Of revision of the Boards
of the Five Years Meeting and to de-
yelop financial plan for the support
Of the Boards, made its report this
week to the Executive Committee.
This committee suggested that the
report be given the fullest publicity
and that the Committee of Seven be in
Tited to continue the study of the
whole problem during the coming
year. The report of the Committee of
Seven expresses the judgment that
there are too many Boards and Com
mittees of the Five Years Meeting and
indicates that the Committee has COM
sidered the whole question under three
general heads: ID A reduction Of
ordination of the Boards with the
corresponding machinery of the Year
~ Meeting and (3) The proper fin
ancing of the Boards.
Establish New Board.
At present there is no Home Mission
Board of the Five Years Meeting and
1t is proposed to establish such de-
partment, combining all the home mis-
sion activities Of the church. The
committee reported the following sus
gested arrangements for the Boards
and Committees:
fa) A Foreign Mission Board as con-
stituted at present: tb) A Home Mis-
sion and Social Service Board, COM
bining the Evangelistic and Church Elk
tension Board the Social Service
Board. the Peace Association OF
Friends in America, the Board or
J.""'s'ation and Temperance and the
BE . Il on the Welfare and Condition
q, the Negro; Co A Board under a
suitable name combining the Publ
cation Board, the Bible School Board,
the Educational Board and the Board
on Young Friends Activities, with
two departments, one on publication
interests and the other on publicity
or propaganda. I'D Associated Exc
Cutive Committee on Indian Affairs:
(e) Board of Trustees, which shall
be the Financial Board Of the Five
Years Meeting.
Justifies Combination
In justification of this combination
the committee says, IF the present
tendency toward secretarial work
thall continue it seems all the more
important that as many related Boards
as possible be put under one head in
order to limit properly the number OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
MRS. SELbY' TURNS
TO SUFFRAGE SIDE

Mrs Mary Frame Selby, Richmond s
best known social worker, with her In
evitable brown shawl and basket, filled
with goodies" for poor friends, called
at The Palladium Office today and an,
nounced that she was now a suffra-
gist. She has reached this decision
after long consideration of the ques.
ton
Il believe l have as much right to
vote as any man, especially foreigners
who have no comprehension of our
government. / am now suffragist,
Mrs. Selby said.
She also stated she had become an
advocate of birth control" as a
result of her observations on social
cetterment work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
ASK PRESIDENT
TO Make new
PEACE EFFORTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.--Regard-
less Of the outcome of the coming
election, President Wilson will be ask
ed to make another move for peace.
Word was received here today that a
movement along this line again is
being strongly fostered by the Ameri-
can neutral conference committee of
which Hamilton Holt is chairman and
several organizations whose identity
has not yet been revealed. The ap-
peal to the president will be made
shortly after election. 1t will be made
simultaneously to similar appeal to
the Pope and very probably King Al
phonso of Spain, it is understood here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
NURSE WILL SPEAK
AT COUNTY CLUBS

All domestic science clubs of the
county have been reorganized and are
ready to start on the regular winters
work, Grace L. King, county domestic
science supervisor. reported today.
The Economics club of Bethel and
Economy held their first program
meetings this afternoon. The Economy
club is taking up the study of bread
making. Miss Mary Kennedy, county
visiting nurse, will give lecture to
the Bethel club on Health Notes for
the Home
The Boston township club will hold
its first program meeting, Wednesday
afternoon, at the home of Miss Grace
Kirby, Boston.