davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
MURDERERS OF
AMERICANS co
UNPROSECuTED
BY CARRANzA
Ambassador Fletcher Says
Fifty Americans Have Been
Killed in Mexico in Last
Three Years.
PROTECTION Demanded
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON July 29.-Henry P.
Fletcher, American ambassador to
Mexico, told the house rules commit
tee today that since his appointment
three years ago about 80 Americans
had been killed in Mexico without a
single prosecution being made by the
Mexican authorities.
Replying to questions by Senator
Campbell, Ambassador Fletcher said
withdrawal of recognition Of the Car
rama government by the United States
would only increase the turmoil in the
southern republic. He added that he
did not know of any revolutionary
leader capable of establishing a per-
manent government.
Ambassador Fletcher said he had
not noticed any special anti-American
feeling in Mexico and explained that
the presence of more American citi-
zens there than any foreigners prob
ably accounted for the greater num-
Der Of outrages affecting Americans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
Today's Temperature.

MUM o.
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
CITIZENS Or LEWES
WANT NEW SCHOOL

Special 10 The Evening Journal
LEWES. Nov. ia public meeting
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

War, but not having gone from New
port. Jacobs Orchestra viii furnish
music during the evening The Rev.
Howard + Quigg viii make the address
OF welcome and Irving C.. Casler. d.
rector Of community singing will lead
The singing, There viii be an address
on the American Legion and a chorus
of song by Mrs. Earl p. Hayden. Mss
Marietta Groome. Miss Mary Scarhor-
ough Warren Garrett. Alfred Spence
and Clarence scarborough
Addresses viii DE made by Or Rich
ard Watson Cooper. OF Newark who Il
connected with the Service Ciiizcns OF
Delaware. and the Rev j. r Parks. The
program will close with the singing OF
,he "Star Spangled Banner after
w. 'rh everybody will 60 20 the base
mcnt TO greet the guests OF the evening
and partake Of Ice cream cake and cof-
fee This will be followed by dancing.
Miss Nora Stuart has charge OF selling
badges at fen cents each as a souvenir
OF the occasion on ,hc badge are the
words. welcome Home Celebration
Newport. Del. 1872
Seats will be reserved In The front
OF the hall for The families OF the
guests Of honor. There will be no
cards OF admission and everybody Is
welcome.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
"Danderine" creates mass
of thick, gleamy waves

In few moments you can transform
your plain, dun, flat hair. You can
have 10 abundant. soft, glossy and full
OF life. Just get at any drug or toilet
counter "a small bottle Of "Danderlne"
for few cents. Then molsten a soft
cloth with the "Danderinc" and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at time. Instantly. yes,
Immediately, you have doubled the
beauty OF your hair. 70 viii be a mass,
SO soft. lustrous and SO easy 90 do up.
An dust. dirt and excessive oil is re
moved.
Let Danderipe put more life, color,
vigor, and brightness In your hair. This
stimulating tonic will freshen your
scalp. check dandrun and falling hair
and help your hair to grow Ions.
thick. strong and beautiful.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
NEWS HAPPENINGS
AROUT new CASTLE
Mayor Warns Boys That Use
of Rifles is Unlawful
i'm Town
CARD PARTY AT
CENTURY CLUB
.peeIal b The EvenIng JournaI.

rIENluI " AAAa A@NNAAAAAr uUAA AAMA
NEW CASTLE, Nov. l9.-At the card
party given by the Century Club yes
erday afternoon the prizes were won
by Mrs. Taswell and Mrs. Cooper, OF
Wilmington, and Mrs. James Trultt, Of
his city.
The dance In the opera House last
evening was q delightful success. ON
next Tuesday evening IIolliwell and
Jones Orchestra will furnish the music
In the mayors Office yesterday. Oak
ley Eskrldge was arraigned on the
charge Of shooting Jesse Lynch with
a small bore rifle. He was dismissed
his father paying the costs. Lynch did
not want TO press the charge. The
mayor gave the boy some advice in re-
spect 10 carrying lrearins. and served
notice that no one was permitted 30
carry weapons Of that sort within the
city limits.
Elwood GOoden is suffering from
two crushed fingers.
Charles Clewell, OF Nazareth. Pa, for
merly Of this city, is visiting friends
here.
Emmanuel A. C. basketball team will
play the fast Pusey and Jones team.
Of Wilmington. tomorrow evening In
The parish house. The lineup Of the
local team will be: Proud and pinder
forwards; Leach, center; Bennett Har-
ringtOn and White. guards.
Mr.. and Mrs John p. McGrory, for
merly Of this city, visited relatives here
last evening.
Afie- o,,i-a pordbe,r Of U.iot,-ora
City, spent last evening here.
Mrs. William Keubler, Of Essington,
visited her parents here today.
Gunners Of this city have returned
from their trip 10 Hartley and Town
send with a great many rabbits.
The 4. Q. L. W. lodge will meet this
evening.
The Junior choir Of the NJ. +. Church
will meet for rehearsal on Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
WELCONE HOME FUR
NEWPjRT SOLDIERS
Addresses, Refreshments and
Dance Make Up Recep-
tion Program
SOUVENIR BADGES
FOR THE HEROES
special to The Evenlng Journal.

special 10 lne Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Del. Nov. i9.-The well
come home celebration II honor OF
those from Newport who participated
In the World War, VIII be held In the
Masonic Temple, here next Friday eve
ming. A banquet viii be served at G
O'Clock TO which the following men
have been invited:
j. Oscar Bratten, supply Co.. 59,h
Pioneers; j. Lee Cannon, Battery B. +.
VI. b.. 7lh Regiment OF Infantry ;
Charles +. Clugst0n. Co. q. 3i2th Regi-
ment OF Infantry: Earl G.. Clugsion,
Headquarters Co.. 3O3d Sanitary Tran;
Harrison VI Day, Co. NJ. 3i2lh Regiment
OF Infantry; Marion ID. Evans, Co. H.,
59lh Pioneers: Clarence o.. Ford, iJ3d
Depot Brigade: Sergeant Willard T..
Ford. o. NJ. Co. ist Regiment OF ln-
faniry; Irvine W. Galloway, Mobile
Hospital 39lh Regiment OF Infantry /;
Thomas II. Galloway, Co. ,B. 303d Resi-
meni OF Infantry; II. Warren Garrett
Headquarters Co.. J9th Pioneers :. SER
geani Arthur r. Gro0mc, Co. X, iiSth
Regiment OF Infantry; Corporal John C..
Hayden. Co. /. J9ih Pioneers; Earl p.
Hayden, Battery e., II. q. A., Both Regl-
ment: William ]. Hilyard 1884 Depot
Brigade: Nliry W. Johnson. Beconsiruc-
tiOn AIDE in Occupailonai Theraphy.
Division Of Physical demonstrations:
Herman KIM. 2d Anti Aircraft; George
". Kipc Co. G.. ii5ih Regiment OF ln-
fantry; Sergeant E!nar NJ. Lassen, Isl
Battalion. Research Divisions; Sergeant
Watson n. Mahan. Co H. 2Sih Regiment
of Infantry; Edward NJ. Mend nhall ..
NJ Co.. 303d Regiment OF Infantry;
Corporal John A. Miller. i9ith Aero
Squadron: Joseph r. Miller, Co. A, NJ
q. b.. 309th Regiment OF Infantry; John
r.. Price, 1881 Depot Brigade, 31th Regi-
ment Of lnflntrs-; Ralph Ruth. Battery
e.. r NJ B.. eth Resiment Of Infantry;
Corporal Clarence y. Scarborough, Co.
A. 5gth Pioneers; Lieut. John T. scar
borough. Co. X, 9TH Regiment OF In
fantry: Sergeant Alfred Spence, Co. x.
j9th Pioneers; Sergeant stephen Sprin-
ger. Camp Headquarters Co.; Harry p.
stewart. Co. C.. I'D Regiment Of lnfan-
try: Matthew Ticrney Medical Depart
ment. J2d Aero Squadron.
Chaplain Harry j. Mitchell at the
Port. at Hoboken, is eX-
pected as a guest as also are F. +
Browning. Homer Guest and s. \. Tam
many, they having served in the World
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

The Want Ads are the information
bureau of the world ~ work.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
BRlDGEViLLE HAS
CLOTHING SCHOOL
speeIal DO ID EyenIng Ionrnal.


BRIDGENlLLE. Nov. i9-The frs,
meeting OF The Bridgavillt clothing
school was held las, week 40 the home
Of Mrs. Ambrose Cannon. The members
drafted a skirt pattern and discussed
tha subjects of clothing and health
with the Home Demonstration agent
Miss Dorothy Emerson. Demoustra-
tions were given on the subjects OF
taking measures and efficient methods
OF making underg3rments. The next
meeting Will be held In January. Those
who successfully complete the require
menls OF the course and receive GER
tincatc viii De willing Co give instruc-
tons TO those VINO were not sbls 90
Join the original class.
Gunners I'M this community report
plenty Of game. which Is said 10 be due
10 q mild winter last year.
4 fine crop OF holly is expected 10 De
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

harvested in this community within
the next month. The holly trees are
reported full OF red berries and the
leaves in a good condition. which makes
The holly valuable for decorating
Many farmers are killing hogs a few
cases OF cholera have been reported.
causing the owners TO kill earlier than
usual for fear the disease will spread
20 their droyes
Mrs Lee Dodson and son. have returned
90 their home in Schenectady, y Y.
accompanied by her sister Odeil Grey
Mrs Dodson has been with he'd mother,
Mrs Emma Gray. FOR the past two
months
Mrs. Emerson Wiley. OF Wissahickon,
Pa, spent sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Victor Lewis.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
WOMAN GETS SHOCK
WHILE IRONING
Special to The Evening Journal.

SEAFORD. Nov. i9.-Gerturds Collins,
Negress, employed in the nome Of
James A. Morgan, barely escaped
being electrocuted yesterday. The wo-
man was doing the family ironing with
an electric iron, and while she was
using It the wires became crossed in
some manner, giving her shock. She
was found some minutes aftrrward
lying on the floor Unconscious by a
member Of the family. A physician
was summoned and the woman revived.
Mrs. Isaiah Jones. near Searord. was
called 10 Fredericksburg. Nd. yesterday
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

OF citizens Of Lewes was held Monday
evening TO discuss The proposed new
school building. Dr. Joseph NJ. Martin
vice-president OF ne Board OF Educa-
tlon, was chairman OF the meeting. The
speakers were Or. Martin and Professor
Herbert S. Rausch, principal, who dis
cussed at length the need Of new
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

building DR.. r.. w Cooper and Pierre
s. dupont also gave instructive and In
teresting talks. The proposed school
building VIII cost $4,000
Expressions were sked for from the
audlnecc and without any exception. all
who expressed themselves were heart
ily in favor OF The new building
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
| CUT|CURA HEALS
|BABY OF ECZEMA
On Back and Face. Caused
TerriblS Disagreement.

N baby had eczema or his back
and face, and 1t caused a terrible d.s-
hgurement. 1t came in red pimpics
ell over his face, and the skin was
sore, and he could hardly stand any
clothes against him. The breaking
out itehed and burned so that be
scratched and rubbed his face.
Then sent for free sample Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. latter
wards bought more, and / used one
cake Of Soepand one box Of Ointment
when he was hezled." (SiCned)
Mrs. r. L. Ayres, r. F. d. /,
Box 81, Jersey Shore, Pa.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes.
Se-p z5e. Oirtment IS and Soc. Talc-rn
z5e- Sod throughout the world. For
sample each free address: "Cutieura Lab
or.tcr--s. D~pt. X. hshdsn, hs.s."
u Cutieur. Soap shaves Nithoui mug.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

owing 10 the death Of Ter father, Vii
lam J. Hurlock, who died suddenly,
aged IS years. lie was a Civil War
veteran.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-10
of Alaska their home.

or AldSka tnelr nome.
 The rigors of pioneer life require strong men, for weddings find no welcome for them in the raw life of Alaska. The strong man is invigorated by the cold dry winters under conditions that are not the best where the weakling suffers and soon gives up to cir cumstances. The men must be- stickers, loyal and true. They must be of the sort who keep their word, even tho there is no binding con tract. They must live up to the traditions ot true Alaskans, who would stick by their word thru thick and thin. They must be like the true sourdough, who, when he says he will work for one man thru the season for, say, ten dollars and board, cannot be induced to work for another outfit by an offer of twelve dollars and board. And this is true |of practically every true sourdough; his word is binding; he is sticker.
 This characteristic loyalty has been one of the most important traits of Alaskans, especially those who have been successful in the past, and it will be required of those who are to come to Alaska in the future. To those who are loyal to their fellow workers, to their employers, to their employees, as the case may be, and the most of all loyal to Alaska, the territory will unfold wealth of opportunity To those who come here to make it their home, who are inspired by real love for the country, she will give rich rewards not only in opportunity but in the shape of a real homeland, whose spell is binding and ever lasting. Alaskans may come and Alaskans may go, but the true Alaskan holds the ter ritory ever dear to his heart.
 Now at the dawn of her era of prosper ity, Alaska needs men; real two-fisted, red blooded men; men who will fight against odds and win Gut; who will be loyal and true, who will be stickers thru good fortune or bad; in short who will be real Alaskans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-10

ible railroad route they concluded railroad would come or could come if discoveries jus tified its building. But there are thousands of other regions which, after the railroad is can easily be reached by spurs and branches which have not been prospected and in which it is easy to believe, even greater discoveries, may be made. With rational policy of governmental aid in the discovery and exploration of new mineral deposits and the development of Alaskan mineral wealth, see rothing irrational or superlative in your confidently expressed belief that Alaska Can Pay the Nations War Debt.
 Alaska must be considered by Uncle Sam in the same light that farmer would view field that had lain fallow during the whole of his life time With his sons grown up, anxious to be off adventuring for them selves would he permit that field 10 remain faow? No. He would say to his boys Get in and dig fellows There is the land. You can have it for the taking, only you must work it and out of the produce of the land pay me for it and pay me back whatever money l find it necessary to advance you to give you start
 "Uncle Sam owns Alaska. It is fal- low field He has thousands, yes millions o1 boys coming back from the war. Let him
 field Let him give them the same measure of help any good father would give his sons
 Then watch the fallow field begin to produce
 Uncle Sam will make big money by the trans
 action The boys that fought the war vii pay the debt and enrich themselves at the same time"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-10
AMOUNT IS COLLECTED
 BY CHILDREN

For the past several days the school children of this city have been busy collecting dimes and oth. CT small change. this money to be used for the benefit of the farmer in devastated France. Miss Anita Nordale. the treasurer of the fund reports that $14203 has been col lected and that this money will be sent Outside on the next mail.
 The sum is to be sent to the Me Call company. publishers. who have charge of the collection turnout the United States. The Mccall com pany will use the aggregate amount from all parts of the country in pur- chasing eggs in southern France and Italy. These eggs will be shipped to Northern France and donated to the farmers in that district that they may restock their farms with poul, try. The district to which the eggs will be sent Is the one that was oc- cupied by the Germans for the past three years.
 Miss Nbrdale also reports that Der tram Moody collected the largest sum of any Of the children. he rais- ing $20.00. Adler NOrdale was sec. ond with $5.50 to his credit. All the children worked diligently on the project and made practically a house o house canvass of the town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-10
.iOLD SERVICES
 FOR ROOSEVELT

A memorial service for Theodore .,oosevelt is to be held at three o'clock this afternoon in Thornes theatre. The public is cordially in- jed to attend this service which is .~ld in memory of the departed ex. ,'resident.
 The order in which the numbers m the program will be presented have not been definitely arranged as .rt. but the program will consist Of he following:
 "Star.Spangled Danner"-Liberty ,'horus.
 Invocation--Rcv Fl. Fl. Lumpkin.
 Abide With Me'-Liberty Chorus.
 Address-Judee Chas. E. Bunnell.
 Solo-Dr. Aline Bradley.
 Address-Miss Henrietta Mirick.
 solo--Mrs. J. Harmon Caskey. ac. in chorus by quartet com posed of Judge c. E. Bunnell. E. H. Mack. Rev. H. H. Lumrkin and Stan. ey Hess.
 Address.-Cecil H. Clegg.
 Nearer My God to Thee"-Liberty ;horus
 Address---John A. Clark.
 The program will close with America" rendered by the Liberty
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-10
MESSAGE FROM
 GOV. RECEIVED

A telegram was received by May. or Suter yesterday afternoon from Governor Riggs expressing the gov ernor's sympathy to the citizens of Fairbanks. The message is as fol- lows:
 Juneau, Alaska. Feb. 8, 1919. "E. A. Suter, Mayor, Fairbanks. Convey to the citizens of Fair banks my sincere sympathy on ac- count of the disastrous fire which caused such loss to your splendid own.
 RIGGS. Governor"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-10
WANTED: MEN FOR ALASKA

The whole territory of Alaska, and the interior especially, needs men. Eut you say there are more men here now than are need- ed; there are men here who cannot find york; who are idle. What about them! It is true the interior has its share of idle men, but are they the kind ot men that are needed! Prob- ably not, tor If they were they would not be idle
 The interior needs mechanics and farm CTS, above all else That is, men who are real mechanics and farmers, skilled workers along these two lines. Mechanics are needed be- cause so much of the work about mining calls for knowledge of machinery, and the most successful miners of the past have been men who were good mechanics. Of course there is need for the general laborer, but ii this same laborer IS also fairly good mechanic he IS worth much more than common labor, ana will more nearly till the demand of the coun- try.
 There are farmers in the interior, to be sure, but there is room for many more, ana when the mining develops there will be such demand for farm produce that without more farmers the supply will be inadequate. The need of the interior is for real farmers, men who know farming, who have had experience, perhaps technical training, that they may the better cope with the conditions that are to be met in this country. It is not that there are no real farmers here now, for such is not the case, as-the results obtained by the ranch CTS around Fairbanks will testify. But in the future, there will be keener competition, with a smaller margin of profit, and to make success of farming then man must be real farmer, not city farmer, without practical experience or training Tho it has been hard, uphill work for the farmers in the past the experienced farmer has had an immense ad- vantage over his fellow farmers, and in spite of adverse conditions has been successful The same will be true of the future, and the more successful each individual is the more successful will be the development of the in terior.
 Mechanics and farmers, then, are needed by the interior. But the first requirement for all Alaskans is that they be real men. They must be strong, they must be persever- ing, they must have high sense of honor and they must be loyal to each other and to Alaska. They must be interested in the coun- try's development for the sake of the country as much as for what they will get out of it. They must be willing to sacrifice little, per naps. for the good of all and they must make
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-10

there before Fairbanks was visited by a much more serious fire in the early days. and 1t not only survived but it grew and thrived after it was over.
 It is only the pessimist who says that this is the final blow that will lay the town low. While the business men who were burned out are big losers, already they are making plans for another start, and it is not they who are doing the shouting about the fire killing the town. They are the men who buckle down and work, leaving the shouting to the other fellow, the loafer, the non-producer, who is always ready with his worthless advice or his peSsimistic utterances.
 It is an i'll wind that does nobody any good, and tho some are heavy losers by the fire, it may give some others the start that they need to put them on their feet The law of compensation works in such case as in every other case of misfortune, and what may be near-ruin for some may bring opportunity to others. At any rate, tho it hits the town hard at present, it cant kill it for there is too much just ahead of the interior of Alaska for Fairbanks to give up the ghost now. There Is too much promise of prosperity just around the corner that will be reached by tlie interior after a period of strong pulling together. There is too much in the ar now, too many indications of boom days for the community to pull up stakes now and die na- tural death. Fairbanks has a great future ahead of it. It will grow and thrive the better for this stroke of diversity, and it will take Its place as the leading town of the future in the interior in the development that is on the way. It will show the rest of the terri tory what can be done in the face of great odds; how community can bear up under loss and thrive and prosper.
 Since the armistice was signed there has been very noticeable difference in the at mosphere of the interior. There is more ac- tivity at present in the mining game than there has been for several years and the indi- cations for next season are more promising than for several seasons. Fairbanks will prot, it by all this, of course, and the hint ot big things to come in the future cannot be downeo even by such caamities as the fire.
 It was bad fire, but it might have beer much worse. It was fortunate indeed, that il was not extremely cold, for then the water pipes would have frozen and the fire-fighters would not have had any chance. It is for tunate that there was not any wind, for ii there had been it would have been impossible to check the conilagration and it would not have stopped with half ol block, nor witt a whole block ,but might have taken the whole business section of the town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-10
FAIRBANKS WILL. SURVIVE

The serious fire that swept thru the busi- ness section of the town early yesterday morning is a blow to the business life of the town from which it will take some time to recover. Severe as it is, however, Fairbanks
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-10
BRED IN THE BONE.

The effects of generations of training in reverence for autocracy is showing up in Ger many. For years Germans have been taught from infancy to look with awe at the house ot Hohenzollern, with the result that even tho they have been shown what despcabe man William is, tho they themselves have deposed him, they still have some reverence lett for the man whom they were taught to believe was divinely appointed to rule over them. For they are trying to save him from the hands ot the allies. There is movement un- der way for the formation of a society to protect the former kaiser from being made to answer tor his crimes.
 It is inconccivable to Americans how this could be true. It is impossible to entertain the viewpoint of the average German, who has been taught for several generations back to hold the kaiser sacred. It is impossible to see how they could have anything to do with man, ruler or not, who has been SO monu- mentally guilty of every crime there is known, much less save hlm from having to answer tor hlS sins. However, there seems to be cer- tam element among the German people who cannot throw of the habit of years, and even tho they know that he has betrayed them and led them aStray, they would save him and ot- Ter him protection from those who would bring him before bar of justice to answer for his responsibility ill bringing on the war. It is bred in the bone with them, 1t is a part ot their life, and even the drastic changes ot the fast few months have not served to blot out the servile reverence that they have felt tor their kaiser, their most highest.