davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11

Store room ON Court street, now
occupied by Food Administrator
win repair TO suit renter and give
possession at once. For further
particulars, see II. r. Prewitt, Atty.
22-tf RICHARD REID ROGERS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11

FOR SALE-A practically new
mahogany LeFargo Piano, $500.
The L. C. Christian Music Co..
Everything pertaining to Music"
2O5-2 O7 E. Main ST., Lexington, ny.
(3l-1 yr)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Reu. Rohlfing To Address
Home Departments On
"Messengers Of Peace

Messengers of Peace" is the sub
ject the Rev. F. w. Rohlfng will use
In addressing the mass meeting spon-
sored by the Home Department of the
Richmond churches in the East Main
Street Friends church at $3.50 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Rohlfing will relate the story of
Theobe of Cenchrae," applying this
story to the work of the home depart
ment in his introduction. Because the
women of the home department dis
tribute Christian literature, neat
comparison can be made, the speaker
will explain. The main body of his
talk will be concerned with Halls of
Religious Education, Halls of Conf
dence and Halls of Constructive Serv-
ice"
The Rev. J. S. Hill also will speak
regarding the Importance of the home
department, and the way the depart
ment reaches those who are shut in
and out" of active attendance at re-
ligious meetings in the church.
Home department members and all
other persons interested in the work
are invited to attend the mass meet
ing. 1t is probable that a number of
people will come from CenterviIIe, Mil
ton, Cambridge City and other towns
of the county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
HOME -MADE BEER
BEING BREWED HERE?

Thirsts by the score are being sat
isfied in Richmond by the brewing of
homemade beer, and other liquors,
according to rumor, says Chief Alex.
Gormon Of the police department.
Beer especially is being made by the
quart, gallon and tubful, the chief has
heard.
Patent whiskeys are also being dis
titled to satisfy parched threats and
hair-tonic, Jamaica Ginger, and bay
rum are popular drinks. Drinking of
the two latter is damaging to the sys-
tenn, says the chief but the hair-tonic
has no i'll effect except to cause hair
to grow on the inside of the stomach.
Extremely diluted wood alcohol, and
grain alcohol straight, have also been
drunk in the absence of any better
brews, says the chief. The deadliest
prescription, however, which has come
to light, consists of very small
quantity of carbolic acid grain alcohol
and milk or other diluting substance.
This mixture is said to be popular
with parties living in the south end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
DAVIS STOLE HEARTS
AS WELL AS CARS

Forest Davis, Fl years old, under
sentence to the state reformatory for
stealing an automobile, is an expert in
stealing hearts as well as automobiles,
according to Sheriff Clement V. Carr.
Davis, between middle of January
and the end of March, became engaged
to no less than four young women, one
of them from Richmond and the other
three from other towns in the vicinity
says the sheriff.
Number l and Number 2, whose
engagements to him had lasted re-
spectively three and one month, were
introduced to each other by the sher-
if Friday.
Il understand that you are both en-
gagged to Forest Davis" said the sher
if, in making the introduction, but he
got no further.
We'll, SO far as I am concerned,
renounce my claims on him forever"
said both young women, simultane-
ously and loudly. Then the sheriff
brought Davis up from Jail and con-
fronted him with the two.
The other two girls have not been
to see their fiance yet, and will have
to come in soon to do so, as he leaves
for Jeffersonville for l to IA years,
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Pope Receives Son Of
Moslem Chief of Hedias

ROME. Friday, April 25-For the
first time in the history of the papacy,
the head of the Catholic church to-
day received the son of the COM
mander of the faithful as Prince Feis-
dial, son of Hussein Ben Ali, king of
Hedjas, claims his father to be. Pope
Benedict talked with Prince Feisal
through an interpreter, Abbot Ubus,
belonging to the Syrian Narcotics.
The prince said that Is per cent of
the Syrian population is Catholic and
enjoys full liberty, since the only aim
of the Arabians is political unity and
not religious domination. For this
reason, he said, the authorities in
Arabia hope for the assistance of
America in gaining their independ-
ence and preventing their country
from being assigned to any mandatory
power. He believes this end will be
attained through an international
commission, which was suggested by
him at the peace conference, to in
vestigate the situation in Asia Minor
and report to the league of nations.
Upon this report decision will be
reached as to how different parts of
Asia Minor are to be governed, it is
understood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
ITALY IS IN WRONG,
DECLARES LAzzARi

Miss Carolina Lazzari and her per-
sonal manager, both of Italian descent,
stated today that they were disap-
pointed in the attitude Italy has taken
toward the peace conference.
Orlando should have been recalled
a long time ago, in fact he should
never have been sent" said Mr.. Lang
ley.
I'VE get inside information from
Italy through our friends there and
sentiment is strongly against some of
the confiscation actions which have
been perpetrated during the past few
months" said he.
Miss Lazzari was of the opinion
that the right of small nations as
set forth by President Wilson, should
be strictly protected.
characterization of affairs which
are near to the hearts of Jugo-Slavs,
must be given thought if the en-
tangled Europe is to be fairly and
rightly Strengthened out" said she.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Warm Weather Must
Determine Crop Damage

A third freeze has been predicted
by Weatberman Moore for tonight, but
he forecasts warmer weather tomor-
low.
There was just as much frost last
night as Thursday, but was warmer
by six degrees. Thursday night the
temperature was IL degrees below
freezing and Friday night it was 6
below freezing.
The crops have not been exposed
long enough to warm weather to de-
termine just how badly they are dam
aged, says Joseph Helms, agricul-
turist. 1t is thought that the wheat
is not far enough along to be damaged.
Fruits may be hurt some, though
probably not enough to decrease the
crops.
Young clover is the crop most dam
aged. Some crops of oats, also, are
far enough along to be hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
INDIANA man
IS TO PILOT
OLDF|ELD CAR
Roscoe Sarles of Lafayette,
Will Drive Golden Sunbeam
in Indianapolis Classic.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 2e.-
Roscoe Sarles, of Lafayette, Ind. and
brother of Miss Hazel Sarles. of
Richmond, winner of the two 150-mile
races of the season on the Ascot Park
Speedway, in LosAngeles, has aban.
doned his trusty Roamer, in the Indi.
annapolis 500-mile Liberty Sweep
stakes.
Sarles made hit with Barney Old,
field, who witnessed the last 150-mile
race. Oldfield has always been a tire
crank. Sarles started the last race
using re-treaded tires and won from
fast field averaging II miles an hour
with three stops. Oldfield decided
that with good tires and fast car
Sarles could beat the crack drivers
dianapolis Speedway.
Oldfield, who was recently rein
stated by the A. A A. Contest board,
picked Sarles to drive his Golden
Submarine" in the $4,000 race and
after the winner had been duly con-
graduated on his last Ascot victory,
made deal with him which means
that Sarles will drive the famous car
the entire season. .
Working on "Submarine."
Sarles and Waldo Stein,. Barneys
chauffeur are now working
on the submarine" in the shops Of
Harry Miller, in Los Angeles. Miller
built the car for Oldfield two years
ago with it's freak body. The driver
was protected from injury by the steel
ribbed aluminium body if. the car
turned over, but Oldfeld lost his re
gard for this type of body last fall
when 1t almost proved a death trap
at Springfield, III.
Oldfield went through the fence on
the dirt track and the car took fire.
The smash through the fence jammed
the doors and imprisoned the "old
master" who was forced to cut his
way through the aluminium to escape
being burned to death.
This year the car will bear little
resemblance to its former self as the
closed body has been discarded for
the regular type of racing body. Under
the direction of Oldfield some changes
in the engine are being made and Bar
ney believes that Sarles will be able
to ride to victory with the Oldfield
Special, May 81, in spite of his being
pitted against some of the worlds
best and most famous drivers.
Sarles' recent appearance in the
spot light is not unwarranted as he
sat at the feet" of one of the greatest
drivers in many races, being mechanic
to Louis Chevrolet on the Frontenac
team The Franco-Swiss speed mer-
chant thought enough of Sarles' abil-
ity as driver two years ago to name
him as his relief pilot in the big races
in which he drove the Frontenac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
St. Andrews Play To Be
Presented On May z and 8

Advance work on the play, Captain
Crossbones, or the Pirates Bride" to
be given by the ST. Andrews choral
society under the auspices OF the Y
M. /. on the night of May and g.
in st. Andrews auditorium, is pro-
crossing, it was announced today. On
account of reception to be given
Father Frank Roell next Sunday, the
80.
The choral society last year present
ed very successful play, THE Yok.
ohama Maid,' which aroused great
deal of appreciation throughout the
city.
Thirty-eight members of st. An
drew's church form the cast this year
The main characters in the play are
Ray Geier, Theodore Roell, Urban
Gausepohle, Mary Torbeck, Elizabeth
Gegan, Matilda Feldman, Leona
Buening, George Zwissler, Anna Ort.
man and Joseph Vessel.
chorus including many of the
best voices of the city will also take
part in the play appearing in each
scene. Members of the chorus are:
Margaret Kutter, Genevieve Jelly, Ce
ella Jelly, Josephine Bankowski, Flo.
ra Torbeck, Mary Huddleman, Kath-
leen Vessel, Mary Pfeiffer, Loretta
Zyen, Helen Geers, Helen Vosmeier
Marcella Issen, Loretta Isen, and Mary
Huber; Salvatore Mercurio, Herman
korsen, Carl Geier, Benjamin Mich.
ael Rudolph Gausepohle, Carl kutter,
William Kahle, Robert Korves, r. L.
Zeyen, Frank Kahle, Andrew Mag,
Don Heidleman, Louis Ripberger, and
Harry Brokalnp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
APPEAL MADE FOR
AID FOR DEPORTED
WOMEN OF FRANCE

Although Mrs. w. D. Fculke an.
nounced at the Red Cross meeting yes
terday that owing to lack of time she
would be unable to take up the leader
ship of a local committee to collect
funds for deported girls of France. she
urged that such committee be form
ed in Richmond as soon as possible,
and vouched for her own cooperation.
Mrs. Foulke read letter which she
has received from Georgette Study at
the general headquarters of the Amer
lean Fund for French Wounded in
ST. Louis.
when we consider what these girls,
who might have been our own daugh-
ters, have endured and how when
they can no longer answer the pur-
pose for which they were made mere
slaves, they have been thrust back,
our hearts surely fill with a desire to
do what we can for Them Mrs Foulke
said. "This is a question of charity
for others less fortunate than we, who
have been back in America"
The letter follows:
my dear Mrs. Foulke:
Il know about the work that you
have done in Richmond for. the little
children of France, and because
know of your love for France and its
children l am coming to you to ask
you to interest the people OF Rich
mond in category Of wounded of
the war of whom little is said, l mean
the deported girls of France.
In June l am to sail for France,
where l am to work for 'Oebre Liber-
atrice, for deported girls, under the
management of Madame Ayril de
Sainte Croix.
Madame Avril de Sainte Croix, is a
lady OF high character and excellent
social standing, prominent as secre-
tary Of the National Council of French
Women, and in Social Welfare Work
She was asked by the French govern
ment to undertake this relief work for
the poor girls, broken in body and
soul (after living in German camps)
and sent back to France, (the Ger
mans having no more use for them)
under the disgracing name of 'prosti-
tutes' Madame Avril de Sainte Croix
has opened three homes for these poor
victims, where they receive medical
treatment and the moral comfort of a
nice home and kind friends, that will
make OF them, we hope, women able
to face the world again.
Some of the girls have been taken
as young as II, some are mothers
at Is. could go on telling you, dear
Mrs. Foulke, about the distressing con-
dition, but I hope you will ask me to
tell you all l know when I come to
Richmond, on my way to my country.
Would you be willing to give
little of your time and attention to
this special work, by forming a CON-
mittee of few ladies interested in
the work, who could once in a while
give an entertainment and raise funds
for the work in Paris. The Country
club, cards, garden parties, give so
much pleasure to those participating
in them, and wipes away the tears Of
souls in need over there
II do hope we can do something in
Richmond, where / have left many
friends of my beloved land, with this
hope at heart and the anticipation of
seeing you again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
HOSPITAL FOR WAYNE
SOLDIER TUbERCULAR
PATIENTS SUGGESTED

Recommendation for the establish
ment of Wayne County Sanitarium
at the Smith farm, six miles south of
Richmond, in order to care for Wayne
county's tubercular service men, and
a recommendation for the organiza-
ton of the county and township for
the purpose of conducting community
activities along civic, economic, rec
reational, social and religious lines,
were adopted by the county conference
held at Centerville churches Friday
afternoon and evening. The confer
ence was under the auspices of the
Richmond Y. M. c. A. 1t was attend
ed by sixty representatives.
A committee composed of M. D.
Doddridge Of Centerville, j. o. Bald
win of Hagerstown, and B. F. Wits
before the board of county commits
sioners and report the need of local
sanitarium to care for Wayne county's
soldiers returning in i'll health. 1t
was reported that at present there
are twenty-three returned soldiers
suffering from tuberculosis; twenty
eight young men were turned down
because of infection, and seventy
seven Wayne county men have been
wounded and gassed. At present,
sanitariums are rapidly filling and
Wayne county will have no place to
send its soldiers to effect cure.
DR.. Charles S. Bond, of Richmond,
in the afternoon session, discussed the
community health problem and how
returned service men can help. In
discussion following his talk, he said
that there was no need of sending
tubercular patients away for treat
ment as all they needed was rest and
place to be kept in a position so the
heart would not have to overwork and
could use its extra strength in head
ing off the infected part of the lung.
DR.. George H. Richardson, of Lo-
gansport, formerly chaplain in the
British army, who addressed the meet
ing in the evening on the Relations
of our Religious Enterprises to the
Needs of the Returning Soldiers" said
the soldier in the trench had the real
religion. Soldiers have a peculiar
way of turning to religion, he said.
The finding committee, composed of
the Rev. l.. E. Murray, president of
the Richmond Ministerial Association,
James Knapp, of Hagerstown; E. P.
Jones, of Milton, president of the
County Sunday School association,
and ]. o. O'Connor, of Centerville,
recommended that a county organiza-
ton be founded composed of the chair
men of each township organization,
with the president of the Sunday
school association, the president of
the Richmond Church Federation and
the president of the proposed county
church federation. This the confer
ence favored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
BRAZILIAN FAv0RS
JAPAN AMENDMENT
(By Associated Press)

RIO JANEIRO, Friday, April 25-
A cable message from DR.. Epitacia
Peseoa, head Of the Brazilian mission
to the peace conference and President
elect of Brazil denying that he op-
posed the Japanese amendment to the
covenant of the league of nations has
been received. DR.. Peseoa declares
that he voted in favor of the Japanese
1t is announced that DR.. Ruy Barbo-
sa. who was DR.. Peseoa's opponent in
the recent presidentil election, will
contest the latter's election in the
senate, alleging that Dr. Peseoa is not
eligible under the Brazilian consti-
tuition. The newspapers are printing
interviews by legal experts on the
widely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
German-Austrians Asked
To Join Weimar Assembly
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA (via Copenhagen, Thurs
day, April 24--The German govern
ment has invited the German-Aus-
trian government to send five mem
bers of the national assembly to Wei
mar to join in the discussions of the
German national assembly and have
a voice in the transactions of that
body. After the chancellor, DR.. Karl
Renner. had made a strong address
in favor of the proposal. the house
adopted a motion accepting it, and Sc
lected Herr Abiant, social democrat;
Herr Raneck, Christian socialist; Herr
Weber. Pan-German; Herr Hitler
brand, German Bohemian and Prof.
Hugeimann to go to Weimar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Bridge Contract Petition
Hearing Occupies Session

Hearing Of the petition Of Isaac
Smith, contractor for the Main street
bridge, occupied the county commits
sioners most Of the day Saturday.
Smith asks to be relieved of the con-
struction of the bridge, and that a new
contract be let, under the terms of
law recently passed by the Indiana
legislature. He says that the compile
ton of the bridge under the present
contract would mean loss of about
$4,000 to him.
meeting of the board of managers
of the tuberculosis hospital which was
scheduled for Saturday morning, was
postponed in favor of the bridge petit
ton hearing. The managers will meet
with the commissioners as soon as
possible, said John l.. Rupe, chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
China Asks Allies Aid
To Rebuild Railroads
(By Associated Press)

PEKING, Friday, April 25.-The
ministry of communications informed
the allied legation today that the priv
ileges of the Germans in connection
with the Hu-kuang railway zone agree
ment were Cancelled on the declaration
OF war by China. 1t was declared that
payment on the principal and interest
Of the German bonds had ceased and
would be reckoned as security for the
indemnity due China for her losses
during the war.
Hope was expressed that Great
Britain, France and the United States
would cooperate in building the HUI
Kuang lines. 1t was stipulated, how
ever that the operation would be
limited to the three nations and that
the German interests must not be re-
vived after the conclusion of peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
THREE HUNDRED
AT MEETING TO
UNITE LODGES

The largest meeting Of a regular
lodge session in the history Of the Or
der of Odd Fellows In Richmond was
that held Friday night when the
whitewater and Woodward Lodge OF
Odd Fellows consolidated. Over 300
members attended.
Many Odd Fellows from the coun.
ty were in attendance.
Charles w. Jordan delivered the
address Of welcome to Woodward
Lodge and William A. Bond responded.
Harry A. Winterrowd OF Indianapo-
lis, Grand Master Of Indiana. was un-
able to be here and the address of the
evening was given by Thomas r. Jes-
sup of Centerville, charter member
OF Woodward Lodge, who spoke on the
approaching anniversary Of Odd Eel
lows Lodges.
The one hundredth anniversary OF
Odd Fellows will be celebrated Sat
urday. Arrangements have been made
for the Odd Fellows Of Richmond to
attend the Sunday morning service at
the Grace M. e. church in a body.
Rev. Backus, pastor Of the church, will
deliver an address on "The Middle
Link of Odd Fellowship" All mem
bers of the organization are requested
to meet at the Odd Fellows hall at
10 o'clock
The seventy.second anniversary OF
Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows
will be celebrated May 21. The lodge
was organized May 81. 1S47. 1t has
q membership of more than 700 and is
one of the largest and wealthiest In
the state, it's wealth being about
$4,000. The officers are Leslie Allen.
noble grand; Alexander Paxton, vice
noble grand; Lawrence A. Handley,
secretary, and q. D. Neff, treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
SURPRISE PARTY IS
PLANNED BY ROTARY

The Rotary club will meet Tues
day. April 20 at the Arlington hotel at
II o'clock. A surprise party has been
planned and the meeting promises to
be one of the best of the season
The directors of the club will be
elected and the nominating commit
tee has selected the following men
from whom seven directors will be
chosen: ]. H. Bentley, Will Rooney,
Joe Hill, Walter Reid, Tom Tarkel-
son, Horace Kramer, Leslie Hart,
Fred Lemon, Lee B Nusbaum, Fred
Anderson, Charles Thoma son, Charles
Harrison, Atwood Jenkins and Thomas
Jenkins.
The committee for Tuesday, May
is composed of Dudley Elmer, Charles
Mcclure and Walker Land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Many Seats Reserved For
DeGogorza Concert

A large reservation of seats were
taken this morning and afternoon fol-
lowing the opening of the Emilio de
Gogorza concert plat.
A very great interest is shown in
this concert, and all persons who wish
to have a choice of seats were urged
today to secure their tickets by Mon
day afternoon, at the latest.
The concert is next Wednesday
evening, April 80, at 8:15 O'Clock.
Tickets and reserved seats are sell
ing at the popular price of 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
British Engineers To
Study U. S. improvement
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April ga deputa-
tion of fifteen Liverpool city council
men and engineers will leave England
May 81 aboard the steamship Caronia,
according to advices received here to-
day for the purpose of studying cleo
trio railways, lighting equipment and
improvements in United States and
Canadian cities, including New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington,
Pittsburg, Buffalo, Cleveland. Indian
apolis, ST. Louis, Chicago, Toledo, De-
troit, Toronto and Montreal.
Alderman Edward Russell-Taylor
will head the party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
First Presbyterian Church
Quartette To Give Cantafa

The quartette of the First Presbyte-
rian church will give a cantata, "Peni-
tence, Peace and Pardon" by Mann
der, at the morning services Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. The cantata
was given at Vesper services at the
church on Easter.
The members of the quartet are
Mrs. E. E. Meyer, soprano; Miss Elgia
Wittwer, contralto; Mr.. G. F. Hutch
ems, tenor; and Mr.. Fogel, baritone.
Miss Helen Nicholson will be at the
organ.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

Corporal Paul Edwards OF Company
K, 7th Infantry, stationed in Germany,
on the Rhine has been sent to an
evacuation hospital, according to word
received by his mother, Mrs. Leroy
Edwards, of II Laurel street. Mrs.
Edwards information stated that her
son had been in bad health, the result
of gas attack last July.
Joe Hines is spending a furlough
in Richmond.