davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
FORMER SHERIFF.
 |NOoRSES TANLAc
"MoNEY COULDN'T BUY THE GOOD IT DID ME-" SAYS
 HON. A. R. ANDERSON

Money could not buy the good Tan ment it for what it has done in my case" said Hon. Archie R. Anderson. of Houston, Texas, Ex- Sheriff of Har- ris County, recently.
 Mir. Anderson is unquestionably. not only one of the best known. but one of the most popular men who ever held public office in the state of Texas After serving as Deputy Sheriff of Harris County for twelve years. MT. Anderson was elected Chief of Police of the city of Houston. He had oc- cupied this office only short time died. Mir Anderson's friends per suaded him to make the race for the unexpired term of Sheriff to which he was easily elected. He was honored with reelection seven differen, times and served the people in this important office for fifteen consecutive years Then MT. Anderson declined re-elec- tion and retired to private life. He has cast his lot among the people of CT and foremost citizen of that inter- csting and prosperous city.
 'I was in run down condition" continued MT. Anderson, "and had no appetite at all. I could hardly sleep at night and never felt like getting up in the mornings. I was so tired. had the worst form of indigestion, snf- fered all the time from gas on my stomach and was continually belchins up undigested food. l had to take my coffee without sugar, as when l drank 1t with sugar. I would just belch for hours. I would bloat and swell uI like was poisoned and suffered with neuralgia pains of the worst sort, and nothing seemed to help me only in q temporary way. just can't tell you how did suffer for the past four years and up to the time I began taking Tanlac, few weeks ago.
 When I read the testimonials ol some who had been relieved of trou- bles like mine I just felt like couldn'' HI;tKe II mistake by taking TanIac ant It has done even more for me than
 had expected. I began to feel bette, after my first bottle and have just now started on my third and I'm q different man already. I sleep like log now and eat just any and everything want without the slightest discomfor' afterwards. I am glad to endorst Tanlac because it does the work and I'm telling all my friends just what I'm telling you. l never felt better in my life than do since taking Tan. lac. l am willing for you to publish my statement and let every suffering person who may wish. benefit by my experience with this great medicine"
 Tanlac is sold in Nome by Lomer Bros. Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
Next Move in Jenkins Case up to U S

WASH, Nov. 27--Mexico's answer to the demand of the United States for action looking to the release of consul lar agent Jenkins was apparently d considerable surprise to Washington oficaldom. Discussing the Mexican answer today. government officials said America's next step in the exchange of notes with Mexico over the case will probably be a demand that the Carran- . ga government supply more complete details of the charges against Jenkins and permit q first hand investigation by American representatives, It is understood that the State Department is already at work on a communica . tion of this character.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

No. 8, 8. Camera, nearly new, cheap at Holt's.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
BULGARIA ACCEPTS
 ALLIED PEACE TREATY

PARIS, Nov. 27-An official state ment announces the completion of the Entente peace negotiations with Bul~ garia by the signing of the treaty by Bulgarian Premier Buliwhky today.
 The ratification took place in the
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
BALTIMORE HAS
 MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

buildings formerly occupied by the John Hopkins University and q score of other structures were destroyed by fire today with a loss estimated at one million
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
MASONIC SOCIAL SATURDAY

Anvil Masonic Lodge will give |, social Saturday evening this week All vouched for Masons. their families and lady friends, are invited.
 Program begins PROMPTLY 1t S:30 D. M
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

 Towels &c.,. .doz .35 Turkish Towels 5 up Table Covers. 20 up Napkins &c.,. dog. .35 Sheets. .. .15 up Pillow Slips .5c up Bed Spreads. 25 up Quilts .... .75 upI
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
AMERICAN LEGION PREVENTS PRESENTATION OF GERMAN
 OPERA BY GERMANS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-The presen- tation of a German operatta by the North German Society of Queens county was prevented last night by members of the Astoria Post of the American Legion after attempts to oh : tain a court injunction had failed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Wife of British Premier
Speaks on Prohibition
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 15-Mrs. David Lloyd
George, wife of the British Premier, is
taking a prominent hand in the prohi-
bition campaign, addressing a meeting
Of two thousand women at Glasgow,
yesterday.
Dispatches received here quote Mrs.
Lloyd George as saying that the sue
cess of the campaign depended on Wo-
men.
1T is the duty of women to help the
victims of alcoholism at home as it
was to help the victims of Prussian-
ism in Belgium five years ago. Mrs.
Lloyd George is reported to have said.
Scotland is on the eve of a great
campaign and next year the eyes Of
temperance reformers throughout the
world will be focused on Scotland. II
Scotland is won the victory will be a
great stimulus to the world to do like
wise"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Clemenceau at Bay
in French Chamber

PARIS, Oct ia final effort Of the
opposition to overthrow the Clemen-
Ceau cabinet before the coming par
lamentary elections bring in new
parliament and a new ministry IN
France will be made this afternoon.
The subject at issue is the order in
which the coming elections are to be
held. The proposal Of the government
to hold the elections for members Of
the chamber of deputies first, these to
be followed by the elections Of muni-
cipal officials and then Of members
of the French senate, has been re-
jected by the electoral committee of
the chamber OF deputies and the COM
mttee in its report to be debated this
afternoon will ask the chamber to
give precedence to the municipal
elections.
Premier Clemenceau is expected to
demand a vote of confidence on the
adoption of the government plan. The
socialists in the chamber, 1t is under
stood. favor the government plan, thus
greatly weakening the strength Of the
opposition to Clemenceau on this
point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
FARMERS TO PLAN
FEDERATION FOR
TOWNSHIP "9NIGHT

All farmers in the south of Wayne
township will meet in the circuit
courthouse tonight, to perfect plans
for an efficient township organization.
1t is requested by Richard Morrow,
chairman of Wayne township, that all
members and farmers interested In or
ganization be present
An enthusiastic meeting was held in
Chester Tuesday night for the farmers
in the north half of Wayne township.
The Center township branch will
hold a meeting in Centerville Wednes-
day night. The Center association
now has membership Of IS, the
largest in the county The meeting
will be held in the town hall and will
convene promptly at s o'clock.
Officers for the year beginning No
vember l, will be elected at the meet
Ing Of the Wayne county branch Sat-
urday night, October %, at s o'clock.
The meeting will be held in the Rich.
mond courthouse.
A meeting to perfect plans for a
more complete organization Of the
New Garden township association, has
been called by Gray Swain, chairman
for Tuesday evening, October 21 The
meeting will be held in the school
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Bentley to Speak to
NJ. E. Returned Soldiers

Thirty-seven service men of the
First Methodist church will be honor
guests at an indoor picnic to be given
at the church next Friday evening at
$50. and to which the entire conEre-
cation has been asked to come with
picnic baskets.
]. H. Bentley. superintendent Of the
Richmond schools. will deliver the
principal address of the evening fol-
lowing the supper. In response to
Bentley and in behalf of the service
men, Paul Beckett will speak. Lower
ing the service flag of the church will
be a feature Of the evening.
Several numbers by a male quar-,
tette. composed of Frank Funk, John
Graham, Edgar Mote and Walter Lur-
ing, will be given, and the Sunday
school orchestra will play.
Committeeman in charge Of the az
fair are Gle A. Gaar, Ray Longncck-
er and +. v. McFail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Pastors to Take Own
Pulpits Sunday; Orders
Changed by Federation

Notification has been sent to pas
tors in Wayne county who are aftili-
ated with the Church Federation, that,
owing to the nearness of the opening
Of the countrywide simultaneous evan
gelistic campaign, November l, they
are to occupy their own pulpits next
Sunday 1t was originally planned by
the county federation to have the pas
tors exchange pulpits.
-Four minute" speakers have been
appointed to present to the congrega-
tions of churches cooperating with
the federation plans for the organiza-
ton, at the Sunday morning services.
Every protestant church in Wayne
county is urged to have delegates at
the organization meeting of the
county council at the Richmond Y. NJ
c. A, Friday afternoon, October Il
at O'Clock If official delegates can
not attend, the county federation will
welcome representative named by
the pastor
Development of the fine cooper
ative evangelistic work and perman-
ent organization Of the county fedora
alton are aims Of the conference. Re
ports are being received at heedquar-
ters from the churches of their en-
dorsement of the federation and
evangelistic campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
C0MPERS BREAKS
DOWN.; ORDERED
TO STAY IN BED
Made Address Against Steel
Corporation Yesterday -
Situation Tense.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, is confined to
his home here in state of nervous
exhaustion; his temperature this
morning was 101 degrees, and his
physician has ordered him to remain
In bed.
At noon, Gompers' secretary an
nounced that his temperature had
fallen two degrees, to SO, and that he
felt generally much better. Mr.. Com
per's physician, however, requested
that he remain in bed.
Efforts by the employers group to
force to an immediate issue, labor's
resolution that the steel strike be ar
bitrated, failed, the labor group, and
all OF the public group except Albert
H. Gary, chairman of the board of the
United States steel corporation, vot-
ing to postpone action until tomorrow
The conference adjourned until 2:30
tomorrow, when the arbitration reso-
luton will be brought to vote.
Conference Must Work.
The industrial conference by a ris-
ing vote at the morning session adopt
ed resolution by Harry A Wheeler,
chairman of the capital group, ex-
pressing the conferences hope for
speedy recovery of the labor leader.
President Wilson will not sanction
adjournment of the conference until it
has exhausted every possible means
of finding a solution Of the present in
dustrial situation, white house officials
said today
Despite his illness the president was
understood to have ben informed Of
the tense situation in the conference
resulting from the controversy over
labor's proposal for arbitration of the
steel strike. He was said to feel that
this should not endanger the ultimate
success of the conference
Some of the public delegates includ-
ing DR.. Charles w. Eliot. are known
to oppose injection Of the steel strike
controversy into the conference, so
the proposal from the public group
must go before the conference lacking
unanimous support
There was no indication prior to
the assembling Of the conference,
whether Judge Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation, would
make a reply to the adress of nearly
an hour late yesterday by Samuel
Gompers. Though mentioning no
names. Mr.. Gompers plainly addressed
his remarks to the steel corporation
chairman, declaring that that con-
Germs officials had acted like the
Bolsheviki."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
STRIKE ORDER
SENT; LEWIS
Will ATTEND
WILSON MEET
Coal Miners Leader Accepts
Invitation to Washington
Conference, But Continues
to Send Out Calls to Locals.
MAY AVERT WALK0UT
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 15-John L.
Lewis, acting president of the United
Mine Workers Of America. today
wired Secretary of Labor Wilson that
he would be in Washington at II
o'clock Friday morning, Oc' IT, for a
conference on the bltuminous coal
The order, calling all union bitumin-
GUS coal miners Of the country TO
cease production Of coal at midnight
on Friday, October 81, 1919" was is
sued from the international headquar-
ters Of the United Mine Workers Of
America here at noon today. The
order !s signed by John l.. Lewis,
president, and William Green, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the miners.
The official strike cal! permits local
Unions to assign "a sufficient number
Of men to remain at work to insure
the proper care and protection of all
mining properties, In conformity with
the provisions OF district agreements"
It also urges that fullest cooperation
be given ''the operators to prevent in
Jury tc property" and asserts that
'unGn: no circumstances should this
rule Re vinlatcd or set aside by local
,!ai,:ns.
Operator VIII Attend.
w.. Law AZ TSCGIt INC IcNuSSL lIOlll
Se'cretary Wilson late yesterday
afternoon on his return from Phila-
Gelph.a where efforts Of miners and
operators 10 reach agreement on a
new wage scale last week. failed.
The request called attention to the
provision III the law creating the de-
pertinent Of In Dor, which provides
that the head of the department shall
constitute a mediator in labor dis.
putes, and stated that Thomas w.
Brewster, president of the Coal OPP
orators association, also had been re-
quested to attend the conference.
The preparations for the strike,
which, under present plans, would be
called Nov. 1, include the drawing up
and printing of the official oHdar- for
mailing to the 1000 or more local
unions in the field. The strike, if
called, will affect all bituminous union
miners in Indiana, Ohio. Illinois and
western Pennsylvania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
BURLES0N TURNS
ON HIS CRITICS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., Oct. Is
Vigorously turning against his crit
jcs in the first public addres he has
delivered since entering the cabinet,
Postmaster General Burlcson today
told the hardware manufacturers as
sociation, in session here, that "the
postal administration was remarkable
in development, wonderful in organi-
zation, ard that its standards Of ef
ficiercy border on the Miraculous
Speaking of his policies and efforts
made to obtain a reversal, the post
master general declared:
Record has been made of what
stand for and the record is not going
TO be changed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
KING ALBERT LEADS
STRENUOUS LIFE IN
VISIT TO CALIFORNIA
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct liking
Albert Of Belgium with Queen Eliza
beth, the heir apparent, Ambassador
Brand Whitlock and others making up
the royal party touring the United
States, were on their way today to the
Yosemite valley where they expected
to arrive in time for luncheon.
The king proved yesterday that the
late Theodore Roosevelt had very
little edge on him when it came to
leading a strenuous life. for in addi-
ton to receptions, luncheons. dinners
and other official welcomes, he talked
with the Belgian consul general at
New York on the long distance tele-
phone, visited a vaudeville show and
enjoyed moving pictures OF himself
taken a few hours before, took a swim
in the Olympic club tank and other
wise kept busy up to his depa rture
at midnight for the Yosemite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Uncle Sam Splits With
Clubs on Series Money
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Nearly as much
money was paid to the United States
in war tax as accrued to the club own
ers of each of the teams that par
ticipated in the recent worlds series,
it was estimated today. For the eight
games $73,239 was paid to the govern
ment as war tax while Charles A. Co.
miskey, of the Chicago White Sox, and
Garry Rerrmann Of the Cincinnati
Reds got approximately $4,000 each.
From that amount it is stated it was
necessary to deduct the expenses Of
erecting temporary seats, players SAL
aries, the cost of transporting the play
ers from one city to the other and
their hotel bills leaving what the
clubs retained just about the same
amount as went to the government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Vdlbanera Mystery, Loss
of 400 Lives, May Be Solved
(By Associated Prcss)

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 15.-Hope that the
mystery surrounding the loss of the
Spanish steamer Calbanora, with its
crew and passengers, totalling 450 per-
sons, may be cleared up soon has been
revived by representatives reaching
here, that a Cuba expedition is being
prepared to explore the wreck off Re-
becca shoals.
The American government, accord
ing to the report, has been asked for
permission to salvage the valuab BILE
cargo of wines and liquors and other
merchandise aboard the foundered
ship.
No reports of the finding of bodies
from the Valbanara have been veri-
fled. The theory held in Havana, it
is said is that the vessel was cut in
half when it struck reef, thus ac-
counting for the fact that no life boats
was launched.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
HINES TO ADDRESS
UTILITY MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-With the
address of Director General Of Rail-
roads Walker D. Hines, at this even
ing's banquet, as the feature event,
the national association of railway
and utilities commissioners in annual
session here, considered many prob
lens Of vital interest to utility regula-
tory bodies.
Chief among the topics discussed
was that on the valuation Of railroads.
report on which was made by Walter
A. Shaw, member of the Illinois Pub
tic Utilities Commission.
Washington D. c., last night was
selected by the committee on time and
place for the next convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Billy Dansey, 3, May Never
Be Found, Searchers Fear

HAMMONTON, n. j., Oct. 15.-Al-
though the search continued today. but
slight hope was entertained by those
working on the case, for the recovery
alive of three-year-old Billy Dansey,
who disappeared a week ago while
playing near his home.
After a search of the surrounding
county, and the investigation of a
number of possible kidnapping clues,
the belief seems to prevail that the
child wandered into one of the deep
marshes or cranberry bogs in the vi
cinity and was drowned. In this case
it was feared his body may never be
recovered.
The authorities said today they
would continue the search as long as
there is a thread to work upon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Foreign Missions Form
Subject of Convention

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Foreign mis-
sions will occupy the attention of
delegates TO the annual convention of
the Disciples of Christ today, Rev
Archibald Mclean, president, presid-
ing. Speakers include Rev. w F.
Wotenberger, Springfield, O.; Rev.
Charles L. Medbury, Des Moines, Ia. :;
Fletcher S. Brockman, representing
the international committee of the
Young Mems Christian association in
China; Judge Charles S. Lobinger,
Shanghai. China, and Rev. Raphael S.
Miller, Kansas City, Mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Haze Combined Age of
5II Years; Z in Family

ECONOMY, Oct. Is When the
members of the Shoemaker family
held their first reunion here recently,
seven brothers and sisters, who met
for the first time in twenty-three
years, made up a combined age of 511
years.
The family. which consists of four
sisters and three brothers, two of
which are twins, range in age from Sc
to 64 years. The family, with their
ages, are: Mrs. Mary Jane Downs of
Modoc, Sc; Eliza Shoemaker, OF Mo-
doc, 80; Mrs. Nancy Pierce, of T1cono-
my, "A; ]. X. Shoemaker, of M\doc.
Il; the twins, Newton Shoemaker
and Mrs. Susan Mendenhall, of Econ
omy, 68; and Mrs. Eta Beaver, of
Mathews. Ind, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
SHANTUNG VOTE
EXPECTED TODAY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia vote by
the senate today on the Shantung
amendment to the peace treaty was
planned by Republican Leader Lodge,
with acquiesence, it was said, of the
Democrats.
Republican spokesmen said inquir-
les were made of Senator Johnson, of
California, who returned here today
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin and
other Republicans regarding speeches
on the Shantung amendment, and they
have agreed to curtail their remarks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Riots are Threatened as
Result of Deportation
(By Associated Press)

RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 15.-Deporta-
tion of six alleged anarchists by feder-
al authorities brought violent protests
from the radical element in this city
today. Pamphlets denouncing the
police campaign and urging workmen
to quit work at l o'clock to attend a
meeting Of protest were distributed
throughout the city during the morn
ing. Strong forces of mounted police
went to the meeting places and the
pier where the deported men were
placed on board a vessel, breaking up
all gatherings. There wre no fatilities.
Authorities here declare they will
continue their campaign against agi'
tators. A general strike is threatened
All the deported men were foreigners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
President Resting Well,
Says Today's Bulletin
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-President
Wilson had a good nights rest and
continues to show Improvement de-
spite slight headache, said a bulletin
today by his physicians.
The bulletin follows: White House,
October Is, II So a. m.-The president
had a good nights rest, enjoyed his
breakfast and aside from a slight
headache continues to make improve
ment. The condition which caused the
restlessness of Monday night and
about which DR.. Fowler was consulted,
gave no trouble during the night.
Grayson, Ruffin, Sutt."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Transportation Mems Strike
Ends; Paralyzed New York
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-The strike
of longshorenen and other har5or
workers which has paralyzed port ac-
tivities here for several days and
threatened a serious food shortage.
was broken today when the ferry
workers returned to work and $4,000
of the $4,000 longshoremen resumed
their labors. Union leaders predicted
that by Friday all of the longshoremen
would be at work.
The ferry men at midnight unex-
pectedly decided to return. Six long.
shoremen's locals with a membership
OF $4,000 have voted to return at once.
The teamsters' strike remains In
force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Passengers and Mail Picked
Up From Burning Steamer

NEW YORK, Oct ia wireless
message was received today by the
local agents of the French line from
the captain of the steamer Chicago.
saying that he had on boa rd 19 first
class passengers, IS second, 102 third
rescued from the Fabre liner Nenezia,
which was abandoned on fire in mid
ocean. The Chicago also carries 10
officers and 140 men of the crew of
the Nenezia ard 169 sacks of mail.
She is due to dock here on Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
ALLIES AND GERMANY WILL
EXCHANGE TREATIES SATURDAY

PARIS, Oct. 15.-(Havas)-The ex-
change of ratifcations of the treaty
Of peace between the allied and asso-
ciated powers and Germany will take
place at the French foreign Office Fri
day or Saturday, according to the
Echo de Paris.