davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
CHURCHES ACTING ON
CITY FEDERATION

At least four Richmond churches
have appointed or authorized the ap-
pointment of official delegates to at
tend the representative church fedora
ton organization conference to be
held on the evening of Jan. 10, at least
three other churches are to take up
the federation question at their reg
ular meetings tonight. one church is to
take action tomorrow night, two
churches are to take action on Mon
day and at least two are to take &C
ton on Jan. 8: according to reports
received by the committee on church
federation Of the ministerial associa-
ton.
The First English Lutheran, United
Presbyterian. South Eighth Street
Friends and Second Presbyterian
churches have made provision for Of
fetal representation at this meeting
on the tenth. The First Baptist, St.
Paul's Lutheran and First Presbyter-
ian, are to take action tonight. The
Central Christian church is to take
action tomorrow evening. The First
Methodist and Grace Methodist
churches are to take action on Mon
day evening and the East Main Street
Friends and West Richmond Friends
churches are to take action of Jan. 9.
A few of the churches have not re-
ported regarding the appointment of
delegates to this meeting, and report
should be made as soon as possible
at the Y NJ c. A offices.
Definite action regarding the or
ganization of church federation for
Richmond IS to be taken at the meet
ing on the tenth and steps in organ
ization will be taken If the plan of CO.
operation is approved by the official
church representatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
Winchester, Ind.

Miss Dorothy Haynes, of the Ohio
University is spending the holidays
here with her father, Mr. Asa Haynes
-. Mrs. Charles Campbell Of Chicago
spent Christmas week here, the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Parry
Mrs Henry Gaddis and daughter,
Helen, spent the week here the guest
of her father, Mr.. A. L. Farquahr.
Mrs. Marion Harter and daughter,
Miss Mamie, left for Oklahoma and
Texas last Monday where they will
spend the winter. Miss Mary Nichols
Of DePauw University spent Christ
mas week here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Nichols Miss Fran
ces Robinson of Earlham College is
spending the holidays here with her
mother Mrs. Ella Robinson Mrs.
John Oliver spent Christmas with
friends and relatives in Noblesville. :.
Mrs. A. J. Stakebake and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Hinshaw. were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jaqua at Upton
Christmas week
mas week with friends at Hagerstown.
a number of social affairs were given
in her honor. Mr.. Lewis Petty of
Aberdeen, Nd, fiancee of Miss Lee
also visited Hagerstown during the
week. :. Mrs. Ray Wilson Of Hartford
City is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barnd.. 80. Miss Florence Goodrich of
Wellesley College is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Goodrich.
Miss Frances Kelly of New York City
is visiting her mother Mrs. Margaret
Kelly. Mrs Ed Durr has returned
from two-weeks' visit with Mrs. Bert
Durr at Tiffin. Ohio. Mrs Susie AL
bright of Indianapolis has returned
to her home after attending the Goth
wedding anniversary of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Pickett. /. -. Miss
Ethel Smith of Chicago is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. A. Study.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
Merchan.
dising Event
OF Great Importance Announced
By Palais Royal.

Cleanup and Clearance sales are
usually in order after the holidays and
| it has been customary for the Paiais
Royal to hold an Annual January
Clearance Sale. The management
states that such an event was out of
the question this year as their stocks
and sizes had been so depleted by the
unusually heavy buying during De-.
cember as to make a January sale i'm
possible. Mr.. Goldfinger stated that
| many inquiries had been received re-
garding the usual sale and that the
management had given most careful
/, consideration to the fact that for years
the public had looked forward to
these unequalled value giving events
and it was finally decided to go di-
rectly to New York and ascertain
whether desirable new merchandise
could be purchased and a sale con-
Quoted, rather than to disappoint our
patrons.
The Palais Royal buyer went to New
York and the following message will
be of great interest to those who
have made inquiry and looked for
| ward to this sale. Have made some
wonderful purchases, make prepare
tions to start sale Saturday, Jan. 4th
Goods are on the way, should be in
Richmond by Wednesday. Will be
back New Years day. That We will
break all Jan. records you will agree
with me when you see these gar
ments and the exceptionally low
prices / bought them at Reserve the
back page in both papers, This will
be the best Jan. Sale ever held in
Richmond. The garments are now
being marked. See back page in Fri
days papers for our advertisement
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
ENCLAND'S WAR
SECRETS were
WELL GUARDED
No Military Secret Of Country
Ever Reached Enemy, Says
Cockerill.

LONDON, Jan. BRIG. Gen. George
X. Cockerill. the retiring director OF
special intelligence at the War Office,
in his farewell message today to his
associates in that department. calls
attention to the fact that, although
many persons in England knew OF the
preparations for the counter offensive
which led to the downfall OF the Ger
man armies, the construction of tanks
and other military secrets. not one
word reached the enemy. In his mes
sage Brig-Gen. Cockerill says:
You have been the chief agency in
preventing the leakage OF naval and
military information. To mention a
few instances of your success, the
withdrawal from Gallipoli. the con-
struction OF tanks. the preparations for
the offensive at Cambria and also for
the recent counter offensives which
destroyed the German armies. were all
known to numbers OF people In this
country, but were concealed from the
enemy.
Shipping Guarded.
There Is no evidence that enemy
submarines ever received Information
OF the departure of shipping from n
British port. In most cases the arrest
OF a spy has quickly followed his en-
try into this country. Thanks largely
TO your efforts. no act Of destruction
or incendiarism has been committed
By enemy agents in this country
in the opinion Of the minister OF
blockade. your work has contributed
in very large degree to the satisfac.
tory working OF the blockade. In
practically every case Of contraband
before a prize court the evidence has
been furnished by you. The estimated
value OF prize cargoes, excluding ships.
is over 100000, 900.
You have stopped enemy remit
tances to the value Of G70.000,000 and
completely destroyed the enemy's over
seas communications SO far as they
were vulnerable"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
Eldorado, Ohio

Mr. and Mrs. s. ]. Bunger spent
Christmas near New Madison as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira May.
o. M. Thompson and family spent
Christmas with Mrs. Thompson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rife. of near
williamsburg. -. Miss Maud Rautsaw
OF Dayton spent over Christmas with
her parents. F. Hautsaw and family
&C. c. Hollinger and family moved
to a farm near williamsburg, Thurs
day Daniel Richards and wife and
Albert Wehrley and wife called on
Mrs. Andrew Wehrley and daughter,
Sunday afternoon. =. Levi Fisher and
family and Rachel Voorhis spent
Wednesday evening with II. A. Spit
Ter and family. Levi Splitter called
on Levi Fisher and family Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Alexander Coalter
and daughter are suffering from in
fluenza. Levi Fisher and son, Ralph
were in Eaton on business, Thursday
-. Mrs. Anna Wellbaum Of Brook
vile visited with II. A. Splitter and
family Sunday. :. q. Benjamin Richards
spent from Tuesday until Thursday
with Daniel Richards and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oswald and
sons and Mrs. Samuel Rice spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Eddins and family and Mrs. Mary Ed
,dins. 80. F. Kimmel and family
spent Sunday evening with James
Juday and family. :. Mrs. Jane Swart-
eel and Mrs. Harrison Wellbaum and
daughter. Hattie. spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs, Jerry Minnich
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Murray and
daughter, Hilda. of New Madison were
Sunday evening guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Coover While engaged
in filling the gasoline tank in his
Ford machine. Sunday evening, gaso-
line fumes caused heavy explosion
which. however. resulted luckily to
both the machine and it's owner. Char
les Smith. living southwest of town.
Mr.. Smith was emptying a can OF
gasoline into the tank when lighted
lantern ignited the fumes. The
flames did some damage to the ma
chine and burned the owner about
the hands. The barn in which the
machine was standing was undamag-
ed. William Guenther and family
and James Copp and wife of near
>11Hst Manchester. John Guenther Jr.,
family. Jacob Kicker and family,
(ossel Kicker and family, o. H. Mas
tin and wife and II. C. Mastin and
wife all went with well filled baskets
and presents and spent Christmas
with John Guenther. ST., and Miss
Kate Wildwood OF Hamburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
M'CONAHA EXPECTS
STATE Law CHANGES

Walter McConaha, Republican SEN
ator to the State legislature, stated
Thursday that he would be in favor OF
a suffrage measure II such were intro
duced at the session of legislature
which convenes January 9. Senator
McConaha defeated J. A. Clifton in
the recent election.
He said today that there were SO
many proposed bills which he had not
Investigated that he did not feel him
self in a position to make any public
statement.
Mr.. McConaha said that he thought
there would be several amendments
to the constitution of Indiana, but
that he was not in a position to state
their probable nature. He said that
he had not seen the draft of the pro-
posed changes in taxation.
When asked il he thought there
would be an amendment to the pres
ent dry law bill Mr.. McConaha said
he thought not. He said there have
not been any amendments suggested
that he favors.
Mr.. McConaha will go to Indianapo-
lis on January 8.
Every day $50 person arrive in New
York to make the city their perman-
ent home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
CROWN PRINCE
TRIES TO ESCAPE

WIERENGEN. Holland. Jan. g.
Friedrich Wilhelm Hohenzollern
made an unsuccessful attempt to es-
cape from his exile here, it was re-
ported today.
Baron Won Zu Belditz. friend of
the former crown prince. also was re-
ported to have gone to Germany to
ask the governments permission for
Friedrich Wilhelm to return to that
country. The baron, 1t is understood,
will ask the German authorities to as
sign the former crown prince to a
residence where he can live with his
wife and children, under a guard il
necessary.
Friedrich Wilhelm. it was further
reported, is willing to do any work the
government thinks him fitted for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
Smith Succeeds Whitman
as Nesu York CouernoI

ALBANY, Jan. IA new governor
took over the administration OF the
affairs Of New York state yesterday.
Alfred E. Smith, Democrat. OF New
York city, was inaugurated at noon
and assumed the office held for four
years by Charles S. Whitman, of New
York, q Republican
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
TAX SAVING MADE
BY REPUBLICANS

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2.-Reduc-
tons in state tax levies ordered by the
Republican administration, are de-
clared by Republicans to have effect
ed within the last six months saving
of nearly 100000 in taxes. which 9th
erwise would have been paid by tax
payers, had the levies remained the
same as formerly
State tax receipts for the last six
months Of 1918 fell S32S.73162 short
of the receipts for the corresponding
period of 1917, according to figures
complied in the state auditors and
treasurer's offices. The net receipts
Dec. 81, together with the monthly
advances from counties within the six
months period. gave the state treas
ury 1891. 121.32. whereas the 1917 fig
ures for the period were S4,319, S529 a..
FIRM GIVES BONUS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
Annual Convention of
Wool Growers POSTPONED

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. jan g
The annual convention of the national
wool growers association. which was
to have taken place in this city Jan
uary 16, II and IS. has been indefi-
nitely postponed, it was announced
today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02

To prevent nursing bottles break
ing, soft rubber guard has been in.
vented to inclose them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02

There are salt mines in Poland that
have been worked for more than six
centuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 2-The Hinle-
Dauch Paper Company distributed
$4,000 among its employees here to-
day as New Years gifts. checks being
given out by Charles A. Goebel, gen
eral manager. under the rules of a
bonus system the company has used
for several years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02

physical condition
today than he at the start the the subject discus
for hour each day that time recre
brisk capter his fayorte saddle horse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02

Detachable uppers enable a new
shoe to be worn as a slipper when de-
sired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02

patches, by the U. S. battleship
Pennsylvania and a fleet of tor
pedo boat destroyers. The Pennsyl-
vania is one of the most formidable
ships of the navy. She carries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02

Every day $50 person arrive in New
York to make the city their perman.
ent home.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-28
In the Jewish theatre the opere

In the Jewish theatre the operet-
tas are enjoying great prosperity.
"The Rabbits Melody" at the Sec
end Avenue Theater is competing
with ssThe Sacred Song" at Thomas
hefsky'sl Theatre; and both operet-
tas are played to crowded houses.
The operettas, however, are be-
ing performed only for the so-cal!ed
Saturday public" They are played
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-28
OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM
NEW YORK.
Trouble With Ukrainian Commits
sion-Operettas in Jewish
Theatres Will Movies"
Take from Jewish Stage
a Great Force?

The affairs of the commission that
is to go to the Ukraine to investi-
gate the pogroms are not running
as smoothly as was expected at the
beginning. The Commission was
selected by the Ukrainian Union.
The Joint Distribution Committee,
however, will get the permission to
send the Commission, whose men,
bers will wear the American uniform
to show that they are under the pro-
lection of the United States Govern
ment.
Now the difficulty begins. The
Ukraine has no government which IS
recognized by America. The Jewish
Commission will therefore have to
use much tact and assume a great
responsibility, in the performance OF
rs tasks there in order not to create
any diplomatic difficulties; and it
appears that not all members Of the
Joint Distribution Committee favor
all the delegates selected by the Tn
ion.
They argue that if the Joint Dis
tribution Committee must be re-
sponsible to the State Department
for this Commission, there should
be sent to the Ukraine men who
meet with the approval Of the Joint
Distribution Committee and not the
Union.
We must admit, however that the
Commission should be composed Of
men who are we'll acquainted with
the Ukraine and are familiar with
the life and conditions there. Sew
eral members of the Commission
have these qualifications and it
would be pity if they should drop
out of the Commission.
The Union of Ukrainian Jews
would feel stronger in its attitude
toward the Commission if it were
rich enough to finance the Commits
sion and did not have to depend on
outside help.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

only on Saturday and Sunday.
While midweek you may see
drama as in the old good times in
the past seasons.
In our New York theatres a mill
iature "aristocracy" is gradually in
the making. There are theatres
which want to perform artistic plays
exclusively, and want to have moth
ing to do with sensational melo-
drama. The theatre that heads
those who want to perform in art
plays alone, is naturally the Art
Theatre whose director is Emanuel
Reicher. He began with Peretz
Hirshbein, and has during the
short time of his theatres existence
shown us Hauptman's Lonely Peo-
ple," several literary one-act plays,
and is now performing Pinsky's
"The Dumb Messiah" in which
Emanuel Reicher himself plays the
role OF the dumb Messiah.
Unless we are mistaken, it is
Reicher's first appearance as an act
or in the Jewish Art Theatre. His
role as dumb Messiah gives him
very little opportunity to show his
ability, and we ourselves cannot
therefore get an idea of his ability
because his role is mute one. His
staging of play, however, is so well
done that many of the Gentle
theatres may envy us. We have
read very much about the Jewish
diaspora, and explosions of the
Jews are we'll known to everyone
who has ever studied or read our
history; but when you see Reicher's
first scene of an expulsion, on the
stage, it is then really that you see
what a Jewish expulsion is.
Unfortunately, the art Theatre in
the meantime is not doing good
business; and it is believed that
Reicher's talent as stage director
is beginning to be recognized in the
motion picture circles, which could
afford to appropriate member OF
President Wilson's cabinet, (Mc-
Adoo), and God only knows wheth-
er a Jewish stage director will be
able to resist the temptation of the
movies" should they propose to
him to join their ranks.
Morris Schwartz is also espousing
art, but he seeks to attract to him
self not only the artistic pieces, but
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07

The Redemption Gold Company has
opened offices in the Sherwood Duliu-
ing in Spokane. according &c a recent
announcement in the Spokane Cnronl-
Gle. This is the company whose gold
saving machine is installed at the
mine of the Cynide Gold Mining Co..
in the Buckhorn district. me ma
chine has been working most success
fully and in a test run OF fiVe tons Oh
ore saved $120 in gold.
A so ton ball mill has been Installed
by the Cynide Gold company ana tnls
completes a perfect recovery plant.
III. w. Dorman, of Seattle, represent
ing the Redemption Gold Co., tells
how the gold saving machine operates
in the following interview:
"In the Boomers Ferry plant at the
Cynide Gold Co. mines, the ore Is re-
duced to 100 mesh. An iron Dowi'
lined with mercury. has an inwardly
extended tip at the top. The Dowl
reyolves rapidly on its vertical axis.
The finely ground ore is fed into the
bowl through a tube extending down
ward to near the bottom, where IL is
rapidly whirled against the mercury
which is then forming vertical wall
on the sides of the bowl, owing to the
centrifugal force. The gold being
heavier than the mercury, is forced
through the film of quicksilver to the
wall of the bowl, while the gangue, be-
ing lighter, is gradually forced to the
top and over the inwardly extending
rim of the bowl"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
Home Service Work

The home service department of the
American Red Cross, was able recently
to give valuable service in the secur-
ing for Harry Sawyer, the aged father
of Harry Sawyer, deceased, former
sheriff Of this county, the allotment
from the government to which he was
entitled by reason of the service in the
navy of his grandson, Earl. The al
lottment f@iled to come here fer some
time and the matter was taken up by
the home service department of the
local auxiliary, of which Mrs. Gale is
chairman, and last week a check for
$3.50 was sent Mr.. Sawyer, this sum
being the full amount due him.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07

About rs members of the Odd Eel
lows lodge of this city, went to Port
hill Saturday night to assist the lodge
of that place IN the initiation OF
class of fourteen candidates. the
trip was made in autos and the local
lodge people had such good time at
Porthill that they nearly forgot to re-
turn home. some of the party getting
in about four o'clock Sunday morning.
The Porthill lodge people gave their
visitors fine feed after the initiation
ceremonies were completed, the ban
auet consisting of baked chicken and
all the good things that generally go
with a chicken feast
The Odd Fellows of this city are now
planning to put through large class
this winter and will try to build up the
local order to one of the strongest in
the state
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
English Officer visits Here

Lieut.. Evans, of the English army,
was a guest on Friday, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Cave, Mr.. Evans having
been in the employ of the engineering
firm of Cave & Chaffins, of Standpoint,
before the war broke out. He en-
listed in the English army several
years ago and was first sent to Africa
and then saw service on the French
fronts where he was severely gassed.
Afterwards he saw service in Italy.
On his discharge being received he
married an English sweetheart and
came to the United States, landing in
this country a few weeks ago. He
will open offices in Standpoint and en-
gage in civil engineering
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
Apple Raising Is Profitable Business

o. H. Campbell was business Wis
itor in Libby, Mont, on Sunday and
while there ne sold 800 boxes of APP
pies which he will harvest from his
orchard this year.
Mr.. Campbell says that he will plant
another 100 trees next spring to bring
his orchard up to 1000 trees as he fig
ures that there is better money in fruit
trees than anything else that can be
grown in this section. He states that
in fruit growing one can figure on
about $1,000 returns from $3.50 in
vested in work and materials neces-
sary to keep the orchard up. He has
had great success with his orchard
although some of his trees have not
reached the bearing age.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07

H. c. Ferbrache left last week for
points in Montana where he expected
to call upon retail grocers and sell
his crop of apples and also cider.
Mr.. Ferbrache is leasing the p. G.
Garrison orchard on the Northside and
after having cared for it and cultivated
the ground and pruned the trees for
years, is beginning to secure good
crops of marketable fruit. He has
harvested 400 boxes of apples this
year and has also installed a power
cider mill with which he will make
cider and vinegar from the Gull ant
fallen apples.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

More than half of it in pasture and
can all be made so with a small
amount of work. Terms, $500 cash;
at the end of the first year the inter-
est on the balance only; thereafter a
payment of $500 at the end of each
year, Qnterest and a small payment
on the principally until it is all paid
off. Price $10,920.00. All surveyed
into acre tracts. Address Mrs. ]. NJ
DePuy, 1130 18th Avenue North,
] Seattle, Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-07
Pleasant Reception Friday Evening

The members of the Methodist con-
gregation enjoyed delightful program
and a pleasant social evening on Fri
day at the reception rendered their
new pastor, Rev. Gibson, and Mrs.
Gibson.
At an appropriate hour light re-
freshments were served.
AS it happened the day was the an
niversary of Rev. E. r. Henderson's
birth and his friends presented him
with handsome token of their ap-
probation of his years of service as
a Christian worker in this community