davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
British Airmen Bomb
Irish Towns, Charge
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, July Irish delegates, here
in the interest of the Irish indep~
ence movement. sent a new note to
Premier Clemenceau today in which
they charged the British with bonn
harding Irish towns from airplanes,
"wantonly numbering women and chill
dren." They said also the British are
issuing frequent orders of Punishment
They asked the appointment of
special investigation commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
Tons Of Bolsheuist Material
Is Seized In Montreal
(By Associated Press)

Z
MONTREAL, July lions of Boil
shevist and Socialist literature were
seized in a raid on the foreign quar-
tiers of the city conducted early to-
day by 100 patrolmen under the di-
rection of Chief of Police Belanger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
Tax Board Finishes
Personal Assessments

The Wayne county board of tax re-
view finished assessment of personal
property Tuesday morning The
largest valuation turned in was by
the Second National bank, according
to City Treasurer Ed. J. Weidner, with
$500, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
Underhiu To Be Tried
At Liberty Wednesday

Alfred c. Underhill, arrested some
time ago on a statutory charge, who
took his case to Union county on a
change of venue, will be tried in the
Union circuit court at Liberty Wed
nesday morning.
Prosecutor Gath Freeman has been
busy gathering evidence in the case
for several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
R-s4 MAY START TONIGHT
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
EAST FORTUNE, Scotland, July l.
Weather conditions this morning are
more favorable and if they continue
to improve the British dirigible R-34
may start on it's proposed trans-Atlan-
tic flight tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01

Leisure is the inherent right of every woman. And
she who gains leisure gains health and happiness:
Thus her problem is in the saving of time and
labor and making her kitchen tasks enjoyable.
Probably no one thing will save as much time
and labor in woman's workshop as a Hoosler
Kitchen Cabinet 1t combines over 10 work-re.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
BERG HAS ARRIVED

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Berg have re-
ceived word that their son, Elmer,
has landed at New York after being
in service ovar~o"7
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
NAVY PAY BOOST IS
VOTED BY COMMITTEE
Bin Increasing Pay Roll By Ten
Millions Expected To Pass
The House.

The navy personnel has been voted
allowances and pay increases by the
special subcommittee of the House
Naval Affairs Committee which has
Investigated living costs in the navy.
It is expected that the full commit
tee will approve the action taken by
the subcommittee, and that The In
creased pay bill will be put through
the House early In December.
The new pay schedule provides In
creased ALLOW ances of from s5S to S72
per month for officers above the
grade of captain; Is per cent pay and
allowance increase for officers OF the
grade of captain and below. so per
cent increase for chief petty officers
and enlisted men. exclusive of frst-
year enlistments. This schedule Is to
be effective from approval by Con-
gress and to remain effective until
July i, 1921.
1t is estimated the new pay sched-
ule will increase the navy pay rolls
about $4,000, 900 year. No appro-
priation is said to be necessary. as
moneys already authorized will meet
the increases. Ths navy appropria-
tion bill for 19f9-2o provided pay for
navy personnel of $50 900. reduced
gradually to 10000, and the navy
personnel Is now only about loo, 600.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
MAKING GRAPE WINE
new INDOOR SPORT

Wine making as becoming a "homG
industry" officials OF the Department
of Agriculture assert. Grapes that
formerly went from the yiney ard di-
rect to the wine press choose a diff.
ferent route under the Volstead pro
hibition act. but eventually reach the
same destination.
This is seen in the heavy incI ease
In grape shipments during this sea-
son. In northern and central Cali
fornia shipments have been practical
ly doubled, and increases also ARE
seen from other grape growing dis
tricts. Officials say the grapes have
gone to the retail trade of large East
ern cities, such as New York and
Boston, where they are purchased by
foreigners accustomed to the use of
wine. Whether the home process
producers anything stronger thar
one-half OF l per cent the department
does not attempt to say.
California this year has shippe
21 $50 carloads, compared with aboul
10000 for the entire twelve months
last year. Damaged fruit is perfectly
good for the home stilh
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
CRIPPLED ARGONNE HERO
QUITS HOSPITAL TO WE'D
Sergt. Charles Rantsch Marries Girl
He Promised Before
He Sailed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26--Charles
kantsch, twenty-seven, of Brooklyn,
a crippled veteran of the world war,
and Miss Ethel Mailer, twenty-five,
OF Brooklyn, were married last night
at his home.
Rantsch was seated in wheel chair
as the Rev. Ira Henderson, assistant
pastor of Plymouth Church performed
the ceremony.
When young Rantsch, who IS still
undergoing treatment for shattered
thigh bone at the Fox Hills Hospital.
sailed for France in the fall OF 1917 as
n member of the 305th infantry, he
promised Miss Mailer he would wed
Ler as soon as he returned.
In the Argonne Forest q machine
gur bullet tore away three inches OF
GRE of his thigh bones. He was taken
to a base hospital and last March he
as brought back to New York.
Yesterday, il being his mothers
birthday, he obtained a leave CT alb
sence and was taken to his home in
an, automobile. The minister was
summoned and very soon a double
event was celebrated. The physicians
believe Sergt. Rantsch will be oble to
rove about unassisted within eight
months.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If your Back hurts or Bladder
Bothers, drink lots of
water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irrttate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like YOU
keep your bowels clean, by flush
ing them with a mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function OF
the kidneys is to filter the blood. In
"a hours they strain from IL 500
grains Of acid and waste, so we can
readily understand the vital i'm
portance Of keeping the kidneys ac-
tive.
Drink lots OF water-you can't
drink too much: also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces OF
Jad Salts; take a teaspoonful in a
glass Of water, before breakfast each
morning for q few days and your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lfthia, and has been used for genera
tions to clean and stimulate cloeged
kidneys. also to neutrauze the acids
in urine so u no longer is a source
Of Irritation. thus ending bladder
weakness
yad Salts is inexpensive. canpot
injure; makes a delightful efferye.-
cent Whitewater drink which every.
one should take now and then "a
keep their kidneys clean and active
Try this. also keep up the wafsr
drinking, and no doubt you will
wonder what became Of your kid
ney trouble and backache.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
CAL0TABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctor Now Prescribes Calotab
the Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nauscaless,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of influ-
enza often lead to pneumania and
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment is to make sure
that the liver Is active. For this pur-
pose Calotabs, the perfected, nausea
less calomel tablets are the surest.
best and most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with a swal-
low of water-that's all, no salts, no
nausea, and no upsetting of the diges-
ton and appetite. Next morning YOUR
cold has vanished. your liver is active
your system Is purified and refreshed
and you are feeling fne VITA a hearty
appetite for oreakfast Eat what you
please-no danger.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-nye cents. All druggists
and are authorized to refund the price
IL you are not delighted with them.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
Noted Midget, Famous Over Whole World
Passes Away At Her Home In Massachu-
setts At the Age of Seventy-Seven.

The last of the circus celebrities
of the golden age Of Phineas T. Bar
num-the one who was, next to the
white elephant from Siam, the great
est of them all-is dead.
The Countess Magri, known as
Mrs. Tom Thumb to several genera
tions of American kiddies as the pre-
mier dwarf of the "side show" passed
away at her home, in Middleboro,
Mass, yesterday after a long illness.
She was seventy-seven years old.
The countess was only thirty-two
inches high. She was a globe-trotter.
a performer who managed to interest
the American public in her diminu-
tiveness for more than sixty years,
and a little pepper-box of energy. She
was one of Barnum's pet attractions
until he died, and she has never had
any successor in her particular spe-
cialty, which was tnat,of being funny
feminine, talkative. vain, like a reg
was less than three feet high.
Began Career at Sixteen.
She began her show career when
sixteen years of age. While on one
of her flying trips with Barnum
she met a dwarf named Stratton,
whom Queen Victoria had christened
General Tom Thumb" and the pair
were married in Grace Church. New
York, in 1862. Thus began the famous
partnership, which continued for
twenty-one years.
Two years after Tom Thumbs
death, while travelling in Europe, she
met a famous italian dwarf, Count
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
MALONE RECEIVED
PAY FROM SOVIET
Ambassador" Admits Employ.
ing Former Collector of New
York Port as Special Agent.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Dudley Field
OF New York, was special agent" of
the Soviet government OF Russia, in
plans to purchase ss,5oO,Oo worth of
boots, meats and chemicals here, ac-
cording to Ludwig c. A. K. Martens,
who styles himself ambassador for
that regime.
Martens told the joint legislative
committee Investigating radical activi-
ties he paid Malone 81, 1000 on Septem-
Der IL. He said this was for advice
In trying to arrange the proposed
shipment Malone was not a regular
counsel for the Soviet bureau, he said.
Martens denied he knew that Malone
mad formed or was forming "a corpora
ton" to do business with Soviet Rus
STA, and said his embassy" was not
specifically interested in such an or
gani1ation- He did not know, he said,
that Malone had been speaking in
behalf OF the Soviet government Of
Russia" either before or after he paid
him $1,000, he said, and denied he
and Malone had spoken from the same
platform In Madison Square Garden
here last June.
Has Had 10000 to Spend.
Martens said since April he had re-
ceived about $4,000 for his use here.
all from the Soviet government No
contributions had been solicited from
any other source, he said. Couriers
brought as much as $4,000 at a time
in secret, he said. and carried back
correspondence the same way. He re-
fused to tell how they came and went
who they were or where they could
be found. He claimed the privileges
accorded recognized diplomatic rep
resentative in this, and declined to
produce official communications or d.
vulge official instructions received o-
reports made between the Soviet AND
himself.
Confronted by his check books,
seized in raids on his headquarters
here some time ago, Martens admit
ted receipt of Stockholm, Sweden,
draft for $4,000, which he deposited
November 1. He refused to say from
whom he received 1t or what 1t was
for. He acknowledged a 81 900 check
to his order. deposited in a local bank,
as loan from DR.. Misleg, of New
York" He said the doctor had ad-
vanced his s2.50o, of which he had
paid back $1,000.
Claims Many Friends Here.
Martens said he had many friends
who would give him items of thou
sands OF dollars" IL he wanted it,
Later he said he could not give their
names, as he meant friends of the
cause of Soviet Russia whom he had
never approached for money and who
had not specifically offered it.
Martens asserted in reply. to ques-
tions by Attorney General Newton
that IS per cent of his activities here
are devoted to propaganda for recog-
milton of the Russian Soviet govern
ment by the United States or pub
licity work to impress upon the
American people that the Russian
soviet form of government is desir-
able"
Martens admitted having a branch
office in Detroit, in charge OF DR..
Rovin, which has been established for
the last four or five months, with
small force OF workers.
The reason for this subbureau, Mar
tens said, was because of plans look
ing toward the purchase of motor
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

Primo Magri, to whom she was mar
ried shortly afterward.
Soon after Nheir wedding the
count and countess decided to quit
the circus life. They formed their
own company and continued to travel
all over the world under their own
management. Ten years ago the
health of the countess began to fail
her and she retired with her hus-
band, to Middleboro, a quaint old
town on the Cape Cod peninsula,
where they established little store
for tourists called "Primo's Castle"
where they sold all sorts Of mementos
to their customers.
Knew Many Presidents.
The Countess Magri shook hands
with every President of the United
States since the days of Lincoln, with
the exceptions of Wilson and Roose-
Welt. She was immensely proud OF
Ter friendship with various rerson-
eyes, including the crowned heads
OF Europe. and was always ready to
talk about the palmy days when
youngsters and their elders focked to
see her in all parts of the globe.
She had a large number of friends
in Washington. including Mrs. L. A
Taught, of 10 Fifth street southeast
and in 1915 she planned to visit the
city to see the White House once more
and meet the President and Mrs. VIII
son. She was a descendant of Richard
Warren, who came to America in the
Mayfiower: but, curiously. there were
nc other dwarfs in the family history
with the exception OF her sister, who
vas not much larger than she was.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
SCHOOL ON SHIP TO
REFORM BAD BOYS
Baltimore Plans to Train Way.
ward Youth as Merchant Ma
rine Petty Officers.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2e-There Is
every prospect that it Is only matter
OF q short time when Baltimore will
have q training school ship for way
ward boys. Backed by . committee
composed of some OF the most influ-
entail men Of the city. william NICK.
Britain, manager OF the Export and
Import Board of Trade, has prepared
q bill which he and his associates will
carry before the legislature and fight
to obtain its enactment.
The project, IL successful, VIII mean
something new for Baltimore in the
way Of training boys whose restless
temper ments render them unfit as
students in the ordinary schools or rs
inmates Of the usual institutions for
wayward boys.
In fact, the ship. a. planned by
Mr.. Britain, will be unique in this
country. New York and Boston now
have training ships and Philadelphia
formerly had one, but they were for
boys of sixteen years old or over and
were designed to train officers for
the merchant marine. The Baltimore
ship will take boys from twelve to
sixteen years old. whom II will fit
for positions as petty officers in the
same service.
It is planned to fit up vessel large
enough to accommodate 400 boys and
corps Of thirty Instructors. It will
be designed to take the place of an
entire school or reformatory, and Mr.
Britain believes that its expenses
will not be any greater than those Of
such an institution on land.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
YORK THEATER TO BE
OPEN TO PUBLIC TODAY

A new addition to the list Of first
class motion picture theaters in oper-
alton in the Capital will be made to-
night when Harry n. Crandall will
open to the public for the hrst time
the York Theater, on Georgia avenue
at Quebec street northwest.
The York is the eighth house in the
chain Of Crandall theaters In Wash
ington. The inaugural performance
will begin at $50 O'Clock, the doors
opening half hour in advance Of that
time, at 9. Presentations of the elab-
crate program arranged for the dedi-
cation of the handsome new playhouse
Will be continuous from opening, at
6:3O. to closing, at IL .. m.
The York is Of latest theater de-
sign, with seating capacity of 1000
on one floor. There is no balcony,
but spacious restrooms and ample
promenades are feature of the floor
plan.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
Drinking a Glass
Of. Hot Water is
a Splendid Habit
Cleanse and swsstsn the sys-
tenn each morning and wash
away poisonous, staonant
matter.

Those OF US who are accustomed
to feel duh and heavy when we
arise splitting headache, stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath. acid stomach, lame back, can,
instead, both look and feel as fresh
as daisy always by washing the
poisons and toxins from the body
with phosphatsd hot water each
morning.
We should drink, before break
last. glass OF hot water with a
ueaspoonful OF limestone phosphate
in IL to flush from the stomach, liv-
er. kidneys and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile
and poisonous toxins: thus cleansing,
swectening and purifying the entire
aiimentAry tract before eating more
food
The action OF limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
S wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations,
gases. waste and acldity and gives
one a nne appetite for breakfast. A
quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug
store. but Is enough 10 make anyone
who Is bothered with biliousness,
constipation, stomach trouble or
rheumatism an enthusiast on inter
nal sanitation
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

cars and tractors for the Soviet He
had negotiated" with the Ford Motor
Company, but had not actually bought
anything there, he said. He admit
ted that he knew ali the time" that
he could not ship anything in large
amounts to Russia
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
SOLVE HELP PROBLEM.

A serious effort to solve the prob
lem of domestic services for their
members will be made by the House
keepers Alliance, II was decided 1T a
recent meeting of the executive board.
Miss Belle Ellis, 2319 Eighteenth
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

street northwest, was appointed refer
ence secretary. She will give in
formation to members about assist
ance needed in the home by the hour
and by the day.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
WALES SAILS FOR HOME.

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, Nov. 20
The Prince OF Wales sailed for home
Yesterday on the battle cruiser Re-
nown. which brought him to the Now
World
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

fried eggs and there you have a
picture. Salute the autocrat of the
breakfast table.
But, you say, can't eat ham and
they don't agree. This Is tn
sort of prejudice host Of people
have against many of the most
tempting dishes, people who have
just as much trouble with a glass
OF milk or oatmeal as they do with
fried onions. Try eating what you
like and follow your meal with q
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet to relieve
possible gassiness, rumblings, drow-
siness, sour risings. heartburn.
water brash. and the ''stuffy' feel
ing after eating. These Tablets con
tain harmless Ingredients that act
with an alkaline effect just as the
stomach does when 1t is perfectly
normal
Many physicians prescribe them
for indigestion. dyspepsia and other
digestive disorders, as they are sold
In all drug stores everywhere in the
United States and Canada The
druggist recommends them as
among his steady staples for they
really give relief and are highly ap-
preciated
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
Don't Forget Sixth Annual Dance

Given by the Social Club III. H. A.
wednesday Evening November 2e
Old Masonic Temple, Cor. 9th Il II Sta.
Tickets, soc. Jaxa Orchestrs
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

Thanksgiving Flowers
Of rare beauty and charm at GUDES, 1914
F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
Obtain New Life BY Taking
R.well. LYMPHINE Tablet.

hestore lost nerve force, creating new
NE; Improvement comes to stay, guarsn.
teed free fl ON Chloral, Cocaine, Morphine
Or other narcotic drugs Write for booklet
Each package contains 30 dayG treatment
oy mail II. c. II. Howslls Co., 50
Church St., New York. Sold By Peoples
Esug otorUs and other loadtng dyugG1oeA
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
SALUTE THE
HAM AND

Think of All the Misguided Dys-
peptics Who Refuse the
Good Things to Eat for Fear
of Indigestion. No Trouble
Like That If You Follow
Meals With Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Lay a slice OF broiled ham on a
white plate with a couple OF nicely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
CLOSING ARGUMENTS
in FORDTRIBUNE
CASE ARE STARTED

Mount Clemens. Mich, Aug. L.
Closing arguments. in Henry Ford's
$1,000 00 libel suit against the Chi
cago. Daily Tribune were begun In
Judge fuckers court today, Attorney
William Lurking opening Cor tho
plaintiff.
Mr.. Lucking's Opening remarks
counted the alleged lineious editorial
OF J!,nc 23. 1916. headed Ford is an
Anarchist" parts OF which he read.
I'VE c!ain,'. said. Mr.. Lucking,
that:
1.-THE Chicago Tribune. for self
ish and Interior motives. sought to
bring about intervention in Mexico.
H"2-That the Tribune regarded the
mobilization Of the national guard III
Jure. 1916. as a STEP in that direction.
'"3---That the Tribune knew that
Henry Ford was opposed to interview
ton and.
"4-That the Tribune seizcd upon
the item from Detroit stating Mr. Ford
would no: hold Open the Jobs of Its
employees who went with the guard,
, to write an editorial which the pub
ysbe.s believed would irtimidate him
and Cause him t, cease his propagan-
da.
THE question whether the Tribune
acted in good faith" the lawyer said.
bears only on whether there was
specific malice back of the EDITORIAL:
It in no way affects the amount of
damages to which plaintiff Is entitled"
Mr.. Lucking insisted that anarchy
means opposition to. all property
rights. all religion and all govern
meht.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
HAD TO WIN CONSENT
FROM 30 PARENTS

st. Louis. Aug. Whining consent
from thirty parents" to marry one
woman. Is the experience of George
e. tCarnes. 6S years old. who recently
q widow.
The couple has resided at the Me-
mopial Home for the Aged here for
tw0syears. and lately Carnes proposed
marriage to Mrs. Waite. Under a rule
Of the institution she was compelled
to Mfer him to the board Of directors,
composed of thirty members.
Carnes communicated with eacl,
one, separately and gained unanimo GUS
consent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
NEW ATTRACTIONS
PLANNED FOR EVENT
AT NEW ROCKFORD

New Rockford. N. D., Aug. ?.-one
celebration here Friday is a boxing
match between Frank Mantell, welter-
weight champion Of Canada, and Kid
Brudney Of Minot, the bout to go six
rounds as q free open air attraction.
Electricians are preparing electric
light displays that are to be strung
across all the main streets Of the city
and the big welcome arch opposite
the city park was practically COM
plete last night
Colonel and Mrs. frank White are
expected to arrive this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
EVENING EDITION,
nth class decoration Of the same Of

fifth class decoration OF the same or
der. ~
About nifty Americans have been
engaged recently in relief and medl-s
cal work in Montenegro. Four hos
pitfalls were operated in addition to
d~ispensaries and canteens
and a general program to improve
health and sanitation was conducted.
The American Red Cross work is
now supplemented by that of a unit
representing the international Red,
Cross at Geneva.
A reward is offered for Villa, dead
or alive. II you had to have him
which way would you prefer him?