davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
rnnAY,s nnnEsr STORY.

CLEVELAND. March 4.-Joseph
Stulle. 3S. is reputed to be the
only linotype operator in the
world who translates the copy be-
fore him and at the same time sets
3 il in type in any one OF seven
e languages. Stulla was born I'm
e Hungary, and came to the United
States II years ago. He has been
o a printer for % years. Stulla
8 translates and sets English. Ital-
y ian. Hungarian, Polish, Slavish.
= German and Rumanian
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
OLD WALL PApER FIRM.

Formerly Of Second and Shipley.
now established at 421 Shipley, I'd
door below Fifth.-Rosen & Bro, ID.
& A., 1l55-J.--Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-22

LOUIS u. 4#I---E. Executor.
HITTEE 3 WaLEEIt hzEaraaTa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

9pcitoilieuO Geleaotcn aus alien
G6eilen oes 2anSeS erwartet
@raiopnt @ooOrop g9ilion bGIt !
in Der 9pric am Moutag eiue
9leoe. = goS &rogramm tiir Die
orci Sage ser Convention.
PIN fommeuoen Wlontag Gienitag
hnO Wlittpo6 perOen iidl ii6er 2OOO
@ertreter oes o9lotionoleu @etreioe.
SGnOler @ereius" bier in Baltimore
perimnncln. glm Dlontag giaHmit.
tog miro @r1iioent @ooOrow @ilion
I'M 2pric 16eater oen sort Nerinnl-
mcIten in eiuer 9ieoe iber Oen Gfieft
OeS ueuen @eieses getreiiS Der Sra.
oirirng Oes @etreioeS rno iiber Die
Solgen in Der 3ufunit, Die Der SluS'
gong oes ellropGii1en arieges nit
lid 6ringeu wirb, 9(ufflGrllng ge6en,
mel6e Oie amerifaniide Snonltrien
betreifcn merOen. Dlappr &reiton
miro cine Gnlpianss sluiprade bul-
ten un0 ipdter I'M gmerion &otel Die
@dite iniorneQ begriiBeu. 9aIti.'
more lit oui Dem beiteit @ege elmer
DER qrobten @etreioe 9luSfubrboicn
in 0en Ser. Staoten 81 mcrOell, ilno
0esbalb 6o6en in oieier Snbe interel.
iirte 9cute i6reu ean5en GiriluB nllt'
ae6oten, oicle Gonnention nnd bier
al 6ringen Oomit Oeu GrporteureA.
0e3eiat uerOen fam, iuelhc &ortbelIe
Baltimore bietet, ino bon Uel6em
iortldrittli6en @eiite Die @eId1its'
lerte OieIer Stoot beieelt iinO.
Sir Sen Gienitog iie6t oas %ro.
oromm cine @rioot . Goritelllmg III
Scr ,,9lcaDemie" Dor, bei pelher eincS.
scr 6eiten mliifoliiden Suitipiele 5lr
Nluiiii6runq eelouoen miro 81 Die
Ter Goritelung meroen lnIr Die Zee
Qoten uno lire SSreitH0e 5ugelalien.
Su einen DoriibCrgebeno angeleotcn
@olmengorten i'm Siutergrlm0e OcS
Qbeoters miro am glbenO Elm Gou'
5ert aege6en meroen 9lm RaGnlit.
toQ oelicl6en Eoges III cine Nanplers
fobrt Sic gai 6ina6 bis nad glnna.
polis porgeie6en. imO am 5citlgen
93adnittag miro Der @ouOerneur
Sorrineton einen iniormellen Gm.
pfoug in Oen SenatSiolen obbaIten.
QIm DlittipoG finOet 9eanltennobl
ltntt, lmo eS meroen glniprafen BON
Seitep Ser Gomite GoriiteuOen ae'
balten peroen.
gas 9rograuim fir Die pref lage
it, pie iolgt;
Wlontaq @ebet oes Eoitors 8
Is. Narrag; 9eptafommnungsre0c
Des @oDprs 9relton iuo s. s. Segg
grGiiOent Der SonNelSfommer. Gr
iui0erung: s. o. @a00od, Eole0o
s9bio SSobres 9lniprohe oeS Nra
f0cutcn See @. @etcalf &linois .Se
fretdr S6qelneiiter 9cridt: s
Guinn, Ioleoo, Gbio Greflltip.9o
mites 9eritbt: 5. gs. @lcGorO, Sc
lum6us, Ohio.
93odnlittags Sitimg NJ &eOe oei
GraliOeuten @ooOrow S8iliou in De
QOric; 9eeisIatur: y. g. &epuolos
Grapfor0SDilc, SSilo.; Erousporto
ton: SenrD 8. @oenioun WlqnS
iido, Ohio; Eelepbon nno Eele9rnp
9eoiemng: 5reO, Mlnper, Eoleoo0
glitgIieoidoft: 2. ". Sab, Getrci
Gieuitug gieoe oes 0lidters {
Glenepts, WlitslieO Oer3wtideuItoa
Iiden Sanoels gouuiiiion; Sar
oeIs Heeelu; S. @. 0luoforO, 81
cago.
SladmittoaS Grtnriion nodJsll
l1npolis.
Wlittmod - gluiprad)e ocS Pr {
~ z. Gupel pom 9ldcrbau Gepo
icment; @ermittelulo; 3. s. So
gIcB, G6icooo; @erlliiitehmgs- -glppe
lc: G6aS. 9. SoneS, 9loi6OiIle, Zen
9SadmittogS @eidGitIide O
0eu Ser $50. 9ert n. gopo, Snoiou
polls, SSno., @latt6ep Z. 9en8oqm
Bolton @oli-
dN;e EnuufonshciIiocn neaeu Nai(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
Die SUuutossbciIiGcu ecsen Saic.
Yan,

Gic o9or0's DaD gAuMeeG meldc
in Der Staats9eicbachlag lcbten.
Q9iuter qine @in eilreidlie, peld)e
Die Ssroeliteu 5minaen ivlltc. toglidl
Die 8ibeI ou Ieien beobiidlt IT. IN
Den @eridten Sdriite cnoldcitclL
moourb es berbipoert paroeil lol.
OoB sic 8iirger bci Der ndtbiten @ubl
iiber oic goiebaIl @rrorOmne alb
1timmeu f0nnen. Gicie ionOerboren
Seiligen perlongeu ooB am Sonn'
tag fcinerlei @ergniigungeu itattfin-
ben iollen, Dob feline GrboMng I'M
,yreien gebolten peroen Oorf Dob
icoer g(r6eiisr, DER leebs Gage Die
@obe i6mrr oeorbeitet bat liA
Suuntae] nur in Oie airdle begebcn
onri. 9lac 8aicbon-, 2amn-, Sennis.
lm0 Groquctipiele iollen berbinoert
mer0eu. Der 9lgcnt Der n2oro's DoD
9lliaucc~, g8. g9. 9opis, bot SSrant-
reid, GngIano uno GeutihIono be-
iud)t, lmu Osi ltnteridieO i'm Bolts.
lcben al erforibeu, uno logt, oaB elm
Monn uur ieIig meroen fonn wemi
er Ole Sonntoeseeiebc IN oen Scr.
Stooten 1trift innebGlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

MorNor. ms Vranit g9erfe.
9, oilaaslnH & 9ous, 22s g'oro.Q Qpaglts 4ty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

observation-disclosures.
,eeuieIlsateo 2oaH CO., Ioro'gnb eirabs.
@iienponrcn aler 9lrt unO Sui.
ibnticO- 3ubeb0r.
g. ssolt Nanne 60. SG2-S64 Woro.C5ap Str.
yiQentbumS.glNentcn un0 S0u0ler.
elsrre Is. 1aaen & Wep0ou, 10 ciieer,nalon.
Gir0he
3eitun1en. 3eitI1riitcn etc.
,Ibc Baltimore Nlema omponN", Msberi "a
4'eoerS @eltaiisihDrer a27 Nseaiprrt@ir,
Gentihe Bidder lmo 3eitihriiteu.
VI paHlta' Tr 600, sseiseernaiou'erobe
@botoerapb.
Nad1radl-Gn GboipQr0nO bon gut8telhunna.
9tr. 10, gss.tHestuaior SiroHf.
lfNtionQl 9mten.
,SBe 90 Sapu Watuuaf eanf." Wan. mo
Oreier @itoBc Sncoh sS Noof tr0Nocui,
NenrO s.. Ncouc. N0ircr
ueesonb giaiional @aHt" 432 Gno,QrQooua0.
asssissrM 9lailonal gaat" "A Vuian Ste.
SS. W'ar'oN, Nailrer
StaatS .9onfen.
,TeniIne Wanf bon galllmore" Wal4lmores
@sorae s. SanG. aaNircr.
Spor 90nfcn.
,,Hpiine eparbanl uon Baltimore" GuialUs
mo Baltimore rnBc
SrliltGompaQnien.
nsaIs Tepont anb xma 0ompauA." Is eouics
Slrabe.
N2ornor. ms Nranit gRerfe.
g. 0uaaFluu cons, 223 aoro.Q barlte ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
fScncr. glcriiflerllnncr.

70 :. sbadsIioro c Co..
1f12f 0bonbcl Commerce Nuilciuo
,,1Wine &criiderunne. .oicieninaiLn pOl,
lin0n' mo WOlhmorc Sir0he
n1rWin,2im. Ncucr.NcrNncruu0e.W Wcicilimnit"
gaiuuoiesS irn6c uuo Otlium Nrnic glncnue.
,Nopal syninran,r SO, pi eOerponi," Ncltn 9R.
9Surnclo. Nciocu5 Manager. i0l los N0ama
hct nl Commerce Nui0uig
,,ciermanta NcuCr GrrNmerunQc Ccicuinait,"
Nnltimore iiilo IotiDszirane,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

neaIs pepoNi anb xml 00mpaun," IS eauI
Slrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

9adnrb. - 35 $500 i25 S2.75O.
oXadaro Nintor 60, Di Snltimurc", 0bQrleSs
SirGBe uto 4lt 8ohal'glpeme.
Snron, ole poprldre Gar. SS05 uHb $Si5.
Niar.1el Wlobilc Co., @0ragc 140s-10 Noros
Charles SiraBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

@lumbing, Surfaces, RanacS un0
Ncien, 9ahOeden un0 Rinnen.
qsuueit Sros., 52S Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

Snnere @ert6e.- nglo, @'ar
mas lreuIt III lid io2" - Ser
Roftor Bat aeiaat id Bate 8wei Fro.
3ent 8uder Wenih, beoenf' nal
bios ben Gopigntturgewmul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

&npfcrlhnic0e unO @hinbcrS.
Subn 0nbcrt, 1884 1bamcS strobe. Is. q W.
Iclcpbou: ssolic 1899
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

wrliiIsb xurusr Co., POS Noro' '4asa'SraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
@Icdlplutten, al3cfaII ctc.
Nian0Ieih. @eih1itc.

nnuM 0onnin q Co., Sus4 isi5 WaIoernon.
-iraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

2ou0mirtbiCb0ItliAe @erdtbc unO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
OGlbaitss s&egmriirr.
NiCrcantile glgearv.
81. @. 0um & 60,
602-0lo WiarbIano Iruit 0loa.

@aumaterialien, S6iirett Seniter.
rnbmen. 2G0en etc.
Sas. r. 5oher 6 &c., 1i5-117 Slo,Sreoes
rid 5iraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
9Satcnt Qlniu1lte.

Gb,pin q. enmRrls, Mettsanuali; Gaienle,
Ndnocls SDmtmaren, 8erlaaeretle MlarDs
lallo Iullt Nll0iuQ.
Nbapl,n ". ScraniDu 1t6-1l7 Gain BUILDING.
iSiiubri0e Vrinbrnng.
q. g. & ". :. Oppar0, All Continental Npa.
&raii5iren leii 1872 eriolarein IN baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI=STATE
Latest Reports Of Operations In
West Virginia, PennSyI-
Vania and Ohio.

Fine weather and good roads are
helping operators IN starting new
work in all fields. II IS quite evident
that operators are determined TO keep
busy during the winter. All OF the
old districts show increased activity
and wildcatters are making greater
effort to find new producing territory
than at any time during the year.
During the midsummer months
there was lull in that kind OF work
hut the advance in the market
brought about the change. and Il IS
now a feature In many sections. Op-
orators are pinninE their faith TO the
lower West Virginia counties and
believe that in some OF them a new
pool is more likely than in the Oh
districts. The good producers drilled
in a few days ago by the United Fuel
Gas Company on the Imperial Col
IIery Cofnpany's tract on the Cabin
creek. Cabin Creek district. Kanaw-
ha county, makes the outlook prom
Using for a northeast extension 20 the
Berea grit pool on Long Bottom run
in the same district. On the east
side Of the development the Ohio
Fuel Company IS drilling two more
tests on the John D. Kittenger farm.
In the same locality. the same COM
pany is down 500 feet and fishing at
a test on the c. a. Thomas farm.
Light Pumpcr in Weir Sand.
In the Weir sand development on
Indian creek. Elk district. Kanawha
county. development work is active
The average size OF the wells Is
small. but il Is the only undevelopcd
territory in that district and opera
tors are not backward about drilling
for light wells. The latest compile
4ior is the South Penn Oil Company's
40. 4 on the ]. a. Boggs farm. II
showed very little oil when drilled
through the Weir sand and II was
then shot and is showing for seven
barrel pumper. The Ohio Fuel COM
pany, the most active company in the
district, has started TO drill No.
on the William H. Lavender farm
located ]. 900 feet northeast OF No. !.
In the same district. the Republic
OIL and Gas Company Is past due in
tie Weir sand at No. 6 on the George
Bvant Z I'm, but has been delayed
With As ing Job.
Small, Producer in Tyler County I
Near Bearville. Centerville district.
TYLER county, the Philadelphia Com 7
many drilled test on the VI. r. Nc
CuIiouGh farm through the Big Injun /
sand and it shows for a seven-barrel !
numper. This location is 500 feet
east % the Pure Oil Company's pro
duction on the G. 4. Riggs farm. In !
Union district. Wood county. George I
RaseI has started TO drill No. 9 on the (
A. N. Robinson farm In the same
5T-.-;,4 ,ba Parsons-SWPeney Oil D.
Company is drilling No. en- the IT,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10
the Hour.

The use Of american Val
nut is confined almost entire
IL to Bed Room furniture.
AID few suites IT any price
are more beautiful than this
particular suite which We are
selling nj this special price
this week. Remember. four
pieces are included - Bed.
ChifIonier. Dressing Table
and Dresser. all for $3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10
Illustrated

The above picture was done
with : great deal Of pains
taking detail. = Photograph
was taken OF this suite and
the drawing made directly
from the photo. Every line
of graining-every curve OF
post-in fact. the most slight
detail IS perfectly reproduced
in the above drawing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10
Only a Store with Our
Business Policy Could
Do This

We don't say this boastfully.
but in a spirit of all fairness
10 everyone. Unless We had
a policy OF large volume OF
sales. Of cooperative buying
with other stores. Of extend
ing credit wherever asked,
we couldn't afford to give
such values as these. II we
didn't do them we couldn't
do the volume Of business
We do.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10

the Hudson on Company in due in
the sand at No. 3 on the David Con-
gleton farm.
Dents Run Gauges.
In the thirty-foot pool on Dents
run. Warrington district. Marion
county. F. W. BartIett's No. 3 on the
q. E. Batson farm is proving the most
spectacular producer Of the year. 1t
is still holding up at $50 barrels a
day, and must be drawing a part OF
its production from other wells in
the pool. all showing quite decline
in production. other gauges are:
2. E. Batsoa No. 1. 100 barrels:
Hoard Batson No. .. 125 barrels; No.
3 Alfred Kendall. 80 barrels; John
L. Hays Nos. 81 and -. go and 10
barrels. respectively. and No. I. W. z.
Hays, forty barrels.
Southeastern Ohio.
The Union Furnace district in
southeastern Ohio is not completing
any large wells ut this time. In the
northwest quarter of section IS.
Starr township. Hooking county. the
Preston Oil Company has completed
Nos. 10 and l. on the Eliza Stiers
far mand both are light producers in
the Clinton sand. No. I S is good for
fifteen barrels and No. Il twenty bar
rels a day. In the same district. the
! same company is drilling a test on
the Patten heirs farm and is down
] 500 feet at a second test on the T.
A. Wharton farm. The Ohio Fuel
supply Company Is starting a test or
The Ell Patten farm and Aaron Co
men and Company are due TO get the
sand next week at a test on the
John Price farm.
In the north end Of the field in
Jackson township. Perry county, the
! Exchange National Bank and others
have drilled n test on the Thomas
WEIGH farm through the Clinton
sand, and It Is a buster. In the shall
low sand territory in Brush Creek
township. MuSsingum county. Fritz
! SwinEle completed a test on the VIII
liam Longstreet farm. II Is light
pumper In the Berea grit.
Southwest Pennsylvania.
Light wells are the Offering In the
southwest Pennsylvania fields. In
the Redpath district, Allegheny coun-
ty, STEERS and Company put their No.
3 on the Thomas Hartman farm to
pumping and It Is good for twelve OF
ffteen barrels a day. Valley and
Company have a test completed on
the ]! Wage farm and It shows some
oil and gas. It was given a shot but
failed TO respond and viii be given
another and a bigger dose Of the high
explosive.
In Jackson township. Greene coun.
~, the Philadelphia Company's test
on the Wiley Hampton farm is a
buster In all sands. In the same dis
trict the Carnegie Natural Gas Com
pany is drilling a test on the E. J
sanders farm. In the Bristoria dis
trict. the Little Four OH Company
Is sim fishing at its test on the Sarah
Roach farm.
The on Market.
The prices paid for oil of various
gredes by the purchasing agencie:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10

sand at test o. the Michael Meider
tarm. In Grant district. Richie
county. Gordon and Fouty are due in
the sand At a second test on the P.
I.ayfield farm. IN the-same district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10

4. Ralston tarm.
In Walker district. the Slack Oil
Company Is drilling a second test on
the Mercedes Litzlager farm. Michael
Meider and Company are due In the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10
Of the Popular Woods Of

American walnut IS Cne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10
can Walnut is Perfectly

The Grain Of the Ameri-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
BOARD PASSES.
BILL OPENING
SITE OF span

This was the day of hearing on the
resolution for the opening of South
G street from Fifth street to the cor
poration line west of the river AS
there was no remonstrance filed the
resolution was confirmed. South G
street is to be the site of the new
bridge
The board adopted the resolution
for the paving of several streets In
the Reeveston addition and for the
placing of all wires in the addition in
underground conduits. The streets
to be paved are: Reeveston Road.
South Sixteenth street to the east line
of Eighteenth street; South Seven
teenth street. from B street to the
south terminal of Seventeenth street;
South Eighteenth street, from B
street to Reeveston road Property
owners have not yet selected the paw
ing material to be used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
LETTER ASKS
JURORS To FIX
MUNCIE TRIAL

MUNC1E, Ind, May 22.-The trial
OF Jean Williams, deputy prosecutor,
charged with conspiracy to solicit and
accept bribes in connection with May
or Bunch and police officials here,
was Unexpectedly halted this morning
when several Of the special veniremen,
drawn to him, presented to Special
Judge Fred Cause of New Castle, let
tiers which they had received urging
them to "fix" Jurors and to vote for
conviction so that Judge Thompson,
the special prosecutor, might be elect
ed Judge on the Republican ticket in
teh election this fall. The letters were
written on stationery similar to that
of the Muncie Civic league, and signed
Civic League" They were typewrit-
ten.
The Civic league has been active In
prosecuting indicted officials here A
number of members of the league deny
on oath writing the letters. They say
the paper is not their own, but was
made for the occasion, and they charge
the defense with concoeting the letter
In an effort to aid their cause and cast
distredit on the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
YAQUI INDIANS
PRESS ON men
FROM BIG BEND

Ell PASO, May 22.-Four hundred
Yaqui Indians, the fiercest fighters in
the Mexican army of General Obregon,
today were pressing closely on the
American punitive expedition sent
into Mexico from the Big Bend district
as the United States soldiers with
drew to the border. The punitive ex-
pedition consists OF only three hun
dred men, including a machine gun
squad, but ready to dash to their aid
If the Yaquis should force battle are
two more troops of the Sixth cavalry,
which arrived at Marthon this morn
ing.
1t is understood at Fort Bliss that
the Sixth cavalry troopers, have al
ready started for Boquillas when
Colonel Sibley and Major Langhorne
led their force into Mexico and
through which the, punitive expedition
is expected to withdraw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
CYCLE RIDER
HURT IN CRASH
WITH MACHINE

Morris Wilson, riding motorcycle
west on Main street, was painfully
injured Sunday morning when an au-
tomobile, driven by Dempsey Pear
son, collided with the front wheel of
the motorcycle at Third and Main
streets. Pearson was driving south on
North Third street
When he turned to go east on Main
he saw the approaching motorcycle.
He attempted to turn sharply to con-
tinue down South Third street but in
so doing struck the front wheel of the
motorcycle, knocking it over Wilson
sustained a double fracture Of the
right leg about four inches above the
ankle and was taken to the hospital
A man riding with Wilson on the mo-
torcycle escaped without any injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
FOULKE SPEAKS
At CONVENTION
ON CONSTITUTION

William Dudley Foulke, Mrs. Olive
B. Lewis and Harlow Lindley are the
Richmond persons who have been an
nounced as speakers at the New Con.
stitution for Indiana Conference. The
meeting will be held In Muncie, May
% and "a. ~ 1.... e- s.--...s ..
The conference is being held under
the auspices of the Citizens League
of Indiana and Ross F. Lockridge, sec.
retary, has sent out several invitations
to local people. "All citizens of Ind.
lana are cordially invited to attend
and participate in the proceedings. y
Several Richmond people are prepar.
ing to attend.
Speaks on Suffrage.
Mr.. Foulke will speak on How to
Procure Better City Government. In
Indiana" at 1:45 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Prof Lindley is an off
cial of the league and will assist in
the general direction of the work Mrs
Lewis will speak at 2:45 o'clock Tues.
day afternoon on Equal Suffrage for
Indiana"
]. Alfred Hall of Earlham college
will contest for state honors in. the
second Indiana Collegiate discus.
sion contest to be held in connection
with the conference. at s o'clock Wed
nesday evening. Representatives from
every college in Indiana have entered
Following the discussion every mem
Der in the audience will be requested
to express his opinion concerning var.
ious phases of new constitution on
special ballots which will be distrib.
uted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
HERE'S THRILLER
THAT NEVER MADE
THE FIRST PAGE

A thrilling story of a ten-mile auto
mobile dash, followed by an all night
struggle to save two lives came to
light today.
On the coldest day last winter, twin
babies that were starving were wrap
ped in a big clothes basket filled with
hot water bottles and rushed to the
day nursery. Here the efforts of Mrs.
Pile were successful in enabling them
to keep down little nourishment
The parents, grateful to the nursery
matron insists that she spend her va
cation with them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
EAST END PEOPLE
SHOP IN MACHINES;
DON'T NEED MARKET

A petition, signed by nearly two
hundred citizens, mostly residents of
the south end and West Richmond,
asking that the east end market be
dispensed with and that in the future
three markets a week be held at the
central market house, was presented
to the board of public works today.
The board refused to close the east
end market but agreed to have three
markets a week held at the central
market. The central market after the
first OF June will be held on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons and even
ings, between 2 and s o'clock, and
Saturday afternoon and evening, from
to 10 o'clock
What markets are held at the east
end market will be in the mornings.
Charles Hickman, who started the
petition. said the east end did not
need to have a market as all east
end people had Automobiles and SER
wants, and it would not be incon-
venient for them to attend the central
market.
Some east end people who attended
the board meeting vigorously declared
that ALI east end people" did not
own automobiles and have servants.
The first part of next month the
annual auctioning of central market
stalls will take place. The board
today ruled that all gardeners who
are delinquent on their stall rentals
the day of the auction will not be per
mltted to submit bids for space for
the ensuing year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
FIVE GENERALS RENOuNCE
ALLEGIANCE TO CHIEF

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex. May q.
(By Courier to Ell Paso)-General
Juan Manuel Jiminez Castro and Col
onel Alfredo Chavez, Pedro Rodriguez,
Jose Lozan. and Pedro Mestas, with
others Of minor rank, has renounced
allegiance to the de facto government
In Mexico. The officers and their
troops were formerly under the COM
mand OF General Jacinto B. Trevino
The new rebel leaders are said to be
In full control of the San Juan del Rio,
Mazas and Laguna districts, including
the suburbs of Torreon, formerly the
headquarters of Tervino. They have
issued a proclamation in which it is
promised to give back to the rightful
owners all property confiscated by
Carranza.
The plan Of government proposed