davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
LAWSON AIR Liner
STARTS TO CHICAGO
(Bv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 6.-The giant
Lawson. air passenger liner. left tho
motor speedway here at Sis tbs
morning. bound for Chicago. Eleven
passengers. including three v~nen.
were aboard.
Alfred ". Lawson. designer of the
liner. before starting said he had re-
ports that the weather was bad for
landing in Chicago. and, If such prov.
ed the case. he probably would go on
to Milwaukee. The women on board
were were Mrs. Charles Cox, of New
York, wife of the pilot, Miss Mary
Bostwick, an Indianapolis newspaper
woman, and Mrs. William Edward
Hays. who carried an order from the
Marion County Tuberculosis associa-
ton for $26. 900 worth of Red Cross
Christmas seals.
The air liner came here several days
ago from Dayton, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
AMENDMENTS
AGAIN FACE
u. s. SENATE
Knox Wants Nation Released
From Any Obligations Bind
ing it by Decisions of
League.
CORES VOTED DOWN
(By Associated H9ess)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-When the
treaty was taken up in the senate to-
day Senator Knox, Pennsylvania intro
duced blanket reservation to release
the United States from any obligation
to be found by decisions on resolu.
lions OF the League Of Nations. Sem
ator Knox said the purpose was to
make this country "a consulting men,
Der Of the league.
The reservation would give the
United States "the fullest and mos,
complete liberty Of action" in regard
to league affairs, with the sole right
to determine its own relations and
duties and course Of action
It also would claim an unconditional
right Of withdrawal, and would make
ratification of the treaty dependent on
affirmative acceptance of the reserva-
ton by the other powers within 60
days.
An immediate vote on the ratifica-
ton OF the treaty without reservations
was proposed late today by Senator
Underwood, Democrat, Alabama, after
Republican leader Lodge had challeng-
ed the administration to make such
a move.
The peace treaty amendment pre-
sented by Senator Gore, Democrat,
Oklahoma, to make an advisory pop.
ular vote mandatory before any dec
laration Of war under the league of
nations, was rejected by the senate.
The vote was 81 to 16, Republican
leader Lodge and other leading repub-
Ncans voting against the amendment.
Senator Lafollette. Republican. Wis
consin, resumed the attack again yes
terday on President Wilson's course in
negotiating the treaty.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
had ready two new amendments which
would provide that the United States
decline to be bound by Articles 10 and
IL Of the pact. The Gore amendment
calling for an advisory vote of the
people. before declaration Of war, also
remained for final action.
Senator leaders were at sea over a
definite plan for action. The course
set by the leaders yesterday was al
tered by the group holding out against
ratification OF any kind and Just how
FAR they will be able to carry the oppo.
sition was a subject of conjecture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Day Nursery Leaves Waste
Bags in Homes; To Collect

Large paper bags for the collection
of rubbish and waste have been left
in practically every home in Rich
mond by the Day Nursery campaign
ers. The exact date for collection has
not been announced but probably will
be on Saturday. Collectors will be
preceded through the streets by bu-
glers. Collection will be done by large
trucks bearing signs Day Nursery
on either side.
Mrs. Harry Lontz, Of the campaign
committee, sent out an appeal Thurs
day asking every housewife in Rich
mond to fill her bag to its capacity
with waste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Father Time Giuen Kick
By Latest Prescription
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Dr. Josiah Old.
field known internationally as a phys.
ician and a writer, has published a
prescription for keeping old age at bay.
According to him it is not question
Of an operation, but a daily diet, which
includes dandc, leaves, fowls eggs.
grapes, lettuce, rs milk, watercress,
honey and salads (uncooked.)
"Old age" he says, 1s largely
caused by deposit in the blood vessels
and cells of the body of waste matter.
So by adopting part fruitarian diet
man, however old, may become
young again, because every cell In the
body will be replaced by new young
cells"
DR.. Oldfield considers that a normal
person rightly fed, should live from
80 to 105 years of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Rain tonight. Fri
day colder and cloudy; probably local
rains or SHOWS.
= For Wayne County by W. e. Moore
Rain tonight, possibly arriving this
afternoon. Warmer tonight. Friday
occasional rains or snow and colder.
General Conditions-For the second
time in 4S hours temperatures went
below freezing this morning, but the
advance Of the Rocky Mountain storm
caused a rise in temperatures east of
the Mississippi, except over the Allan.
tic coast where it is cold. Rains are
quite close and colder weather moving
southeast behind the storm will cause
a fall in temperature during the next
SO hours. Zero temperature continues
over the northwest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
OHIO RESULT
IS IN DOUBT:
DRYS HOPEFUL
Predictions by Officials of Big
Prohibition Majorities Up
set as Votes Come in-33
Counties to Report.
VETS win CRABBE BILL
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 6.-Returns
from Tuesdays election compiled at
the secretary Of states Office today
from 55 of the SO counties, indicate
that the results on the ratification Of
the federal prohibition amendment
and the Crabbe prohibition enforce
ment bill will be close; with chances
favoring the drys, on the ratification
proposition and the vets on the Crab
be bill, according to state statistician
Johnson.
The same returns are said to indi-
cate the defeat of the ~ per cent
beer proposal, and also Of that to re-
peal the state prohibition amendment
These 55 counties, 33 Of which are
complete. and 20 incomplete, give the
vets a lead Of 39.031 on ratification
Of the federal amendment. and 52,41O
on the Crabbee bill. They also give
the vets a lead Of 22.999 on the 2A
per cent proposal and 1928 on the
repeal provision.
The 33 counties still to report gave
a dry majority of 33,795 for prohi-
bition last year, and II this majority
were maintained 1t would indicate de-
feat OF both the ~ per cent, and the
repeal proposal. by a safe majority,
ity, 1t was said.
MARYLAND is CLOSE
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6-Intense IN
terest attaches to the meeting Of the
election supervisors who will a.
semble In Baltimore city and the
counties at noon today to canvass the
returns Of Tuesdays election. The
latest. unofficial returns made Albert
c. Ritchie the Democratic nominee for
governor, winner by 326 plurality.
Chairman TAFT, OF the Republican
state central committee, claims the
official canvass will show the election
of Harry w. Nice.
The work OF canvassing the returns
will require several hours. and the re-
suit probably will not be known until
II the unonieial plurality given Mr..
Ritchie stands. the Republican leaders
will take up the question whether to
ask for recount Of the ballots. This
would have to be made by the house
Of delegates.
According to the unofficial returns
the total vote for governor with Gar
rett county missing and estimated,
follows: Ritchie, Democrat, 111,144:
Nice, Republican, 11O,S1s.
WET-DRY FIGHT CLOSE.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. Con the face
OF unofficial returns from all but one
OF the 12o counties Of the state, Edwin
P. Morrow, Republican, swept himself
into the ONCE Of Governor of Kentucky
by a majority Of 29,ee2 votes over
Governor James D. Black. Democrat,
In Tuesdays election. This Is the
largest plurality a Republican candi.
date ever received in this state.
Interest today, however, did not Gen.
ter so much upon the gubernatorial
race, but upon the statewide prohibi
ton amendment. The result may not
be known for several days.
Only 40 counties out of the 120 had
been heard from today. these showing
majority Of 1888 votes against the
amendment.
This does not mean that the vets
have won, however," Mr. Palmer as
serted. He said that of eighty coun-
ties to be heard from, great majority
are dry"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
TAxIS ORDERED OFF BERLIN
STREETS AFTER MIDNIGHT
(By Associated PresS)

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Automobile taxi.
cabs and motor cars for public hire,
must disappear from the streets of
Berlin between midnight and o'clock
in the morning. An order to this
effect has just been issued by the po-
lice department as result the in
creasing complaints Of ovefcharging
and insolence of the drivers who re-
fuse to accommodate theatre patrons
and late diners in the hours before
midnight in order to reserve the ye-
hicles to pick up the highly lucrative
traffic from the all-night resorts and
the late revelers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
William Mcclure
Dies at New Paris

NEW PARIS, O.. Nov. 6.-William
Mcclure. IS years old. died at his home
on East Cherry street, Wednesday
evening. following a two weeks ILL.,
ness from paralysis. He had lived in
New Paris and vicinity for severa!
years. He was at one time mayor Of
the village. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure
celebrated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary on Monday. The deceased is
survived by his widow, besides many
relatives and rfiends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Red Pepper Rioters are
Foiled by Deputy's Goggles

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 6-Deputy
Sheriffs appeared at the entrance 70
the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Com
pany plant today, wearing goggles as
protection against recurrence OF red
pepper riots by women which occurred
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Apparently discouraged by the ar
rest of "a women yesterday, however,
the woman failed to appear today. A
grand jury investigation Of the riots
will open Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06

N
William l. Harding Of
The Of states which the strike coal miners center
Gently suspended Mayor Canton failure order
William Harding has stated that he will tolerate riotng
continue work the William sproul
President Wilson maintain ORDER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
HOME BUILDING SPEEDS
ALL CONSTRUCTION WORKS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Home con.
struction speeded all other building
operations for the week ending Octo-
ber "a, in the territory north Of the
Ohio and east of the Mississippi. ac-
cording to statistics made public to-
day by F. w. Dodge company, resi-,
dental structures started or planned
in value to $77,334,200 out of total
Of $175,Q52,S49 in construction.
The Chicago district led the New
York. Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Boston
and Minneapolis districts in the order
given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
MRS. ROBBINS HEADS
WORKING WOMEN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Ray
mond Robbins of Chicago today was
elected temporary president Of the In
ternational Working Woman's con-
gress, and Mrs. Mary Schwartz OF
New York. secretary. It was decided
to postpone permanent organization
until next year.
Provision was made for representa-.
ton in the new organization OF the
central powers. The suggestion came
from the French delegation which call
ed attention to the fact that an invita-
ton had been sent them to attend this
congress but so late that acceptance
was impracticable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Woman's Dress Indecent,
Ministers Are Told
tBy Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov g.
Present day styles of clothes worn by
church women we're censored today
at the national training conference Of
the inter-church world movement of
North America.
The indecent dress of some women
in our churches makes 1t tremendous
ly hard for young man to keep his
thoughts clean and pure" declared the
Rev. J. R. Crowther, of Seattle. I'm
public these days you can scarcely tell
the differences between a street wo-
man and q church woman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
OFFER TELEPHONE COURSE,
(By Associated Press)

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 6.-Having
conducted popular short courses in
agriculture. road building, home eco
nomics and other practical subjects,
Purdue University now offers a short
term in telephone practice. The course
is designed for telephone managers,
operators and others interested in
telephone operation and maintenance.
The course will be held from Nov. IT
to Dec. II. under the direction of the
school of electrical engineering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
20 DEAD IN FRENCH WRECK
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 6-Latest advices re-
ceived at the offices of the Paris,
Lyons and Mediterranean railroad
show that Is travellers and 3 railroad
employees we're killed when the Cen
eva.bound train collided with the Sim
plon express at Sena Monday night.
Sixty persons were injured. accord
ing to the advices. No Americans are
on the casualty list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Clemenceau Demands
Lebrun's Resignation
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 6.-Premier Clemen-
ceau this morning summoned to his
office Albert Lebrun. the minister Of
blockade and invaded regions, and
demanded the minister's resignation.
The premier afterward received An
dre Tardieu. head Of the general com.
mission for Franco-American war mat
ter and sounded him on his willing.
ness to be NJ. Lebrun's successor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
u. S. Not to Ask Mexico
For Jenkins Ransom Money
(Ey Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Mexico
will not be asked by the American
government to refund the. s15O,O00
ransom money which counsel for Will
liam O. Jenkins, American consular
agent at Puebla, paid to bandits for
the release of jenkins. This announce.
ment was made today at the state de-
partment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
SONORA cARRANzA DYING.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6.-Physicians
attending Sonora Carranza, wife Of the
President. have given up hope for her
recovery. They stated tonight that
Sonora Carranza can live but a few
hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06


Battalion
Of
r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
DIVERT COAL CARS.
PRODUCTION INCREASES.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Nov. g.
Continued increase in coal production
in West Virginia was expected by
operators today. following receipt OF
reports that other mines In the or.
ganized districts may start operating
soon. Reports received by them early
today indicate that there are now a
mines working in organized or partly
organized districts throughout the
state which were closed early In the
strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
Feed. Crotoa Oil
to Guests as Joke;
Now He's in Jail

Des Moines. June THE hotel ut
Altoona was a strange sight last night
men were draped over hannisters'
over the tables and everywhere, They
were all suffering pangs resembling
seasickness as "A result OF the desire of
William Cook. "A ls-year-old boy, 10
have some fun.
Deputy SherIff Kelley was called 10
the hotel and Cook now lang uishss In
the county Jail until authorities can
tell what to do with him.
The young fellow went 10 the drug
store and bought a bottle Of crotoh oil.
a poison but also a very strong cath
artic.
Enough of this crotin oil was stirred
OF business. according to doctors, and
only fifteen ate II.
In five minutes after tho dessert
had been served every fellow in the
place but Cook and couple of his
friends were doubled up with cramps
and deathly sick. Every bucket In the
place was In use, the landlady bent
over the kitchen stove and bannlsters
We're in demand.
Deputy Kelly. who had been called,
went back for his wife 10 help take
care of the sick and two doctors were
summoned but could give little relief,
A bridge man who didn't eat pudding
had the daughter under his care and
Cook was busy trying TO show regret
over his fun.
Now. Cook, oh-h-h H." moaned Mrs,
White. the only thing yau can do TO
square yourself is TO eat the rest OF the
pudding"
Gosh, am sure sorry" returned
Cook. 'I'll eat every bit of il or do
anything else you folks say
AS the stuff was poison 1t was nee
essary to arrest the boy, but now that
the sick folks are recovering-each one
got his own breakfast of toast and tea
this morning-they have decided that
thirty days in jail or eating the pud-
ding is all that is necessary to punish
Cook for his prank. They favor the
pudding tho they wanted to hong him
last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
News Of Belmond.

Special TO Times Republican.
Belmond June. sixteen soldiers
and sailors-of the world war have filed
an application for charter in the
American Legion, which has been fav-
orably considered and will soon be
granted. The Belmond post will be
named Embrink Post. in honor of the
first man from this place to give his
life in the war. Harvey Embrink.
Another large deal in real estate
took place here recently when c. Q.
Fits sold his $40 acre farm to J. A.
Daniels. of Durcomb. the consideration
being s227.50 per acre.
H. W. kellogg, of Iowa Falls. and j.
A. Reed, Of Cedar Rapids. representing
the Iowa Falls Electric Company,
have been in Belmond this week COM
plctins arrangements for extending
the electric line east to serve the
"a rners along the route there and at
Mfservey.
Henry Crist one Of Belmonds fore
most citizens. has been i'll the past
week. receiving treatment at the hos
pital. He is recovering nicely.
Mrs. William Blackwell, of Irwin. S.
D., has been a recent guest of Mrs.
Schanck. her aunt.
Relatives here are expecting Claude
Benson, a local boy in the quarter
master corps in France, home about
July !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
HOTEL COMPANY SUED.
North American Corporation Sues Par
ent Company.


Sioux City, June 7.-Charging that
the Bankers Realty Investment Com
pany of Omaha has gained a majority
control in the North American Hotel
Company and has used this control for
the purpose of defrauding the other
stockholders. the directors Of the hotel
company have brought suit in the Ne
braska courts to compel An accounting
and to restrain the realty company
from removing them from office pend
ing the action.
It Is alleged that the realty compa-
ny gained control of the hotel compa-
ny In 1917 by unlawful combination,
conspiracy and agreement" The ma
jority of the fraud in running the
company's affairs consisted in the
signing of contracts whereby the hotel
company agreed to pay the realty COM
pany larger sums of money for build
ing hotels than was fair price. 1t
Is further alleged that, altho the hotel
company has paid the full price for
the erection of these hotels that the
realty company has refused to COM
plete them.
1t is stated that the hotel company
was to build the hotel at Sioux City
for 100000, and that 100000 would
have been a fair price. Altho $11,950
has been paid on the contract the
work has not been started and the
project has been abandoned.
, The charges also state that the real
.ty company converted $4,000 to the
benefit of Peter Eyald, its principal
owner. who used the money to erect a
"palatial" mansion in Fairacres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
CLEARS 10000 IN TWO YEARS.
Tsma County Farmer selIs @e3 Acre
Tract For $t27,0oo.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, June 7.-Tama county farms
continue to change hands with a rap
tdity never before known. one OF the
largest deals of the week was the pur-
chase of the Mckay farm OF 463 acres
by Paul Chalupsky, Of Reinbeck, at
ss,O per acre. The deal involves over
$4,000. This farm has been owned
and operated the past two years pS
oi.r Rarcnscroft, who came here from
vinton and who has cleaned up Sto'-
900 by the deal. Mr.. Rarenscroft mas
invested in "a 80 acre farm near Park
ersburg which he Will take charge OIL
in the spring.
The Henry Christensen quarter mas
again changed hands the present own
er being joe Holub, Of Gladbrook.
The I-eusch farm OF 160 acres is now
owned by John w. and Robert r.
Young. the purchase price being s2oo
per acre.
The Mike Trainor farm of 100 acres
sold for the third time this week to
John Hayes. of Buckingham, at $500
The John Morrow farm of III acres
sold last week to Chalupsky Brothers
at SOVU Wac hNTNS 10y
Joe Holub at 1915.
Verne Stone and Dewey Seeman
have bought the Perry Burke quarter
section north OF Gladbrook at $3.50.
VIII Soule bought the H. Sievers
quarter half way between Traer and
Gladbrook at 5000.
Roy Cooper bought 100 acres Of the
old Hull farm east OF Gladbrook at
1865 per acre.
Alex West, Of Toledo. bought the
William Boldt 100 at S225.
The John McKenna farm, which
sold recently for $3.50. again changed
ownership this week at $351.50.
One of the big deals of the week
was the sale Of the Sherrett farm one
mile east Of Traer to Peter Dan
Schmidt at 1915. Wilson Fleming
bought this farm of the Sherrett
heirs two months ago at $500. Mr.
Schmidt and family plan to take
charge of the farm in the spring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
IOWA ovgRsusscRlsEs LOAN.
Exceeds its Bond Quota BY 7 Of ons
Per Cent.

Sioux City, June Iowa subscribed
for q total OF $11o,s25,000 worth Of
victory liberty notes. according to the
official report Of the seventh federal
reserve district received yesterday af-
ternoon by the war service league.
This represents q percentage Of 1907.
Total subscriptions in this reserve
district, which includes five states,
Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and
wisconsin. are S772.04s,550. The total
was 3,2s7.l11 Ten per cent payments
were made on notes asgregating 1897,
745,oee. Cash payments for notes ag-
gresated Sl17,465,322.06.
A communication received yesterday
from the loan headquarters in Chicago
extends compliments to the men and
women workers Of the seventh district
and requests that the thanks of the
central campaign organization be ex-
tended to all those who lent Of their
time and money in making the victory
campaign a success in Woodbury.
county.
"Of the s77e,o4s.55o sales made in
the district" says the communication,
"62 per cent, or nearly thirds, of
the allotment was taken by people who
either paid in cash or have pledged
themselves to make periodical INSTALL
ment payments in cash out of their
earnings and income during the next
six months. Less than $2s4000,000 Of
the district total was paid by means
Of certificates and war loan credits
commonly held by the banks and trust
companies. In the entire five bond
loans this district subscribed $685.
100000. or an excess over quota Of
$S2e. 70S,400. In those campaigns Iowa
subscribed s50S. SS0,550."
A letter. received yesterday by
Chairman L. 8. Gambs from C. H. Nc
Nider. director OF sales in Iowa ex-
presses his appreciation Of the won
derul work that was done in Wood
bury county"