davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
HOME STORAGE
RIGHT STANDS
IN "DRY" BILL
Possession of Intoxicants in
Private Homes Stands
Against All Attacks.

WASHINGTON July 22,-The pro-
hibttion enforcement bill, drastic pro-
visions and all, was adopted Manday,
section by section. by the House, but a
mans right to store liquor in his home
stood UP against all attacks. On the
final count, only three votes were ne
corded in favor Of an amendment to
make home possession Of intoxicants
unlawful
After all perfecting amendments had
beeen adopted and others designed to
make the bill less severe were bovled
over in a chorus OF noes" an attempt
was made to adjourn overnight. This
prevailed, but there was a demand for
roll call and the prohibition forces,
summoned from all sides by their lead
ers, piled into the chamber In sufflci-
ent numbers to keep the House in ses-
sion last night for the tedious roll call
vote on half a dozen amendments in
dispute. which has to be passed in be-
fore vote was taken on the bill as q
whole.
Demand for formal reading Of the
engrossed bin. which was not in shape
for that purpose. forced adjournment
OF the House last night and delayed its
passage until today.
The first fight Of the day was over
the section giving courts the right to
upt under bond a person convicted OF
violating the liquor law. This was
stricken out after Representative
Gard, Democrat, Ohio, had pointed out
that 1t provided double punishment for
the poor man, who might be sent tc
Jail. The vote was SO to &C. many pro
hibitions opposing its retention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
Philomath, Ind.

Walter Hunt of Richmond spent
Friday evening with his cousin, Earl
Doddridge and family. Mrs. Sam
uel Fisher and Mrs. E. W. Doddridge
visited friends in Milton and vicinity,
Friday. Fred Gazen and friend Of
Connersville, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher..... Mrs.
Raymond Kinder visited her uncle,
Henry Bertram, last week. .Omer
Plessinger, son of Mrs. Jennie Pies
singer, has purchased farm in Put
man county. Mrs. Sullivan has re-
turned to her home after visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Adam Fulton .
Mrs. Flora Gates, Mrs. Raymond Kin
der and Miss Flora Null prepared the
threshing dinner for Lon and Guy
Rancy last week. Mrs. Clara Ro-
denburg and sons and mother, Mrs.
Samuel Garrett of near Waterloo
were recent guests of Mrs. Willard
Rodenburg and family. -. Samuel
Fisher, Jacob Shank, Dan Planken-
horn, Ora Hendrix and Orval Plank.
enhorn were in Liberty, Thursday. .
John Leistner was Connersville
| visitor, Saturday. .. James Kelly, Sr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
DISASTER OF
Continued from Page One)

fore it started and if there was any
thing wrong 1 should have said so.
I asked about the motors for it was
the first time they had ever been
used, and l learned all about them.
When l first saw the flames they
we're just aft Of the port elevator sur
face. have my own ideas as to how
they started, but must decline to tell,
as 1t is purely an army matter.
II loaned the two LaRhone motors
to the Goodyear people for the expert
ment. These rotary motors are known
to be fire dangers, but I asked If the
precautions had been complied with
and found they had been.
THE bag was gas light. that is, it
was being handled for the first time,
and having only sand for ballast, the
heat Of the sun had forced the pilot
to use the valve to free gas. The
lag was making great speed, l should
Judge about so miles an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
Pegs in County Jail
on Non-Support Charge

Elmer Pegs, wanted in Wayne
county for more than q year on a
charge Of child desertion. was arrest
ed late Monday evening at Dayton,
and was brought TO Richmond Monday
night by Sheriff Carr to answer the
charge placed against him.
Pegs deserted his family soon aft
or a child was born, 1t ia said. Eff
forts were made to have him arrested
In several cities throughout the ooun-
try, but It was not until yesterday
that he was picked up by the Dayton
police.
The usual bond Of 5000. fixed by the
Judge in cases Of noneuppor, was In
creased to $4,000 by Judge Bond
Tuesday morning in circuit court
Pegs Is In the county Jail, in default
Of sufficient bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

studying ones features. and profile
carefully and trying both arrange
ments before the mirror. It Is, how
ever, usually difficult to arrange the
hair high without curling or ruffiing
it. and the girl with naturally wavy
hair should never do that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

tied OFT Hamilton and family Tues
day.. Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn
called on Mrs. Jacob Shank, Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Norris of
Connersville called on the latter's
aunt Mrs. John Leistner, Sunday. Mrs.
Leistner accompanied them to
Brownsville to visit her sister, Mrs.
P. F. Dye who is i'll. -. Roy Roden-
burg visited his wife and children at
Mrs. Rodenburg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Garrett of Waterloo
Sunday. 49,. Robert Hunt. of Rich.
mond, visited with his cousin, Earl
Doddridge and family, Wednesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
Pamphlet Printed Here
Is Used in England

A pamphlet story, THE Wonderful
Whitefeather" by Estelle Sims Hew.
son, which appeared in The American
Friend several months ago, has been
reprinted IN England by the Friends
Tract association in London. Copies
Of the pamphlet reached the Friends
general headquarters in Richmond,
Tuesday. Mrs. Hewson Is a sister OF
Miss Ruthanna Sims of The Ameri
can Friend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
A COMBINATION OF TWO POPU.
LAR STYLES


Blouse 1884; Skirt 2605-Here is a
model ideal for sports wear The
blouse Is new and attractive. The
skirt is a plated model. cut with nee
essary fulness and graceful lines
Satin, crepe de chine or Georgette
would be suitable for the blouse, and
serge, satin, taffeta, linen or Bingham
for the skirt.
The blouse is cut in sizes: "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust meas
ure Size 80 requires 311 yards Of
So inch material. The skirt Is cut
In sizes: %, "a, 26. %, 80, 80 and
"a inches waist measure. Size "a re-
quires 2H yards of 81 inch material.
Width Of skirt at lower edge Is about
2A yards with plaits extended
This illustration calls for TWO sep
arate patterns which will be mailed to
any address, on receipt Of 10 cents FOR
EACH pattern in silver or l cent and
2 cent stamps.
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
City ...................
address Pattern Department. PaI's-
dIum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
END EXAMINATION
OF HENRY FORD
NV Associated Press)

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, July 22-Ex-
animation of Henry Ford by Attorney
Elliott G. Stevenson, for the Chicago
Daily Tribune. defendant in Mr.. Ford's
one million dollar libel suit was con-
cluded today and Interrogation passed
into the friendly hands Of Alfred
Lucking. Mr.. Ford's personal attor-
new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

Boston on the Fouts road. Those VINO
expect to attend are requested to
meet at the church at $3.50 O'Clock.
Thursday morning. Dinner Will De
served at noon w. H. Dennis Is -
charge Of the picnic.
Pennsylvania has more blind per-
sons than any other state. but New
Mexico has the greatest percentage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

At the upper left and lower right
are two coiffures which were made
possible by the iron, the hairnet,
fancy combs and much time. The
other two modes were quickly ar
ranged with deft fingers and IT is
hard to say which is the prettier.
Ono thing Is certain, to be fashion
able today ono must wear tho hair in
one Of these ways. That means there
must either be natural wave to the
hair or else it must be marcelled.
Straight locks combed back tightly
are q thing Of the past and made
their exit with uniforms, and other
war Innovations. Even the girl who
has bobbed her hair can not evade
the curling iron, for bobbed locks, to
be fashionable, must also be worn
curled. When marcelled, the hair is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
Bethel A. NJ. E. Sunday
School Will Haze
a Picnic Thursday

The annual picnic of the Bethel A.
M. E. Sunday School will be held
Thursday at STAIRS Grove, north of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
DR., ANNA i. SHAW
DIES At AGE Of Il


pectedly she was asked to do a week s
revival work and decided that If this
brought her enough money for cheap
pair Of shoes and few days food she
would continue her course in theology.
shiftless woodSman was once conduct
ing her through A northern forest to a
town where she was to preach and refused
to drive further. whereupon the girl pulled
out small revolver and held ii at his
back until she reached her destination.
DIR. Shaw was born at NeWcastle-on-
Tyne, England, February II, 1877. She
was never married.
DR.. Shaw continued her active partici-
patton in public affairs TO the last.
Immediately preceding the great war,
in the early summer of 1914 DR.. Shaw
went to Rome as chairman of the COM
mittee on suffrage and right of citizenship
at the quinquennal session of the intel
national council OF women,
Immediately after hostilities had been
terminated in France by the armistice,
Or. Shaw signed the resolution she help
ed draft for the National American Wom-
an Suffrage association. addressed to the
peace conference. asking for punishment
of the Germans for their crimes against
women and girls.
For her endeavors in the interest of
women at hor1.o as we'll soldiers during
the war, DR.. Shaw received letters from
Queen Mary of England, Nine. Poincare
of the President of France, President Wi.
son and General Pershing, and other cele-
brities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
FOREST FIRES ARE
UNDER CONTROL
Timber Loss Runs into Millions
Great Areas of Pasture
Destroyed

Sault ste. Marie. Mich. July with
the exception of two districts, the for
est fires which swept portions of Chip
pewa. Luce and Mackinac counties yes
terday, menacing a number of small
villages, were reported under control
tonight. From Brimley and Race.
fire wardens report the flames are still
being driven before a lively breeze but
by back firing last night when the
wind veered they say the towns prob
ably were saved from destruction. The
greatest property loss in that section
was caused by the burning of a mum
Der of large numbering camps.
Railroads traversng the district are
holding trains in readiness at nearly
all towns to remove residents If the
fires again assume threatening proper
tons
Aside from the timber damage, which
already runs into the millions, the
heaviest loss was suffered by farmers,
great areas of pasture having been
destroyed. Several thousand head of
livestock must be removed from the
district. il is said. Extensive truck
ing districts also sustained heavy dam
age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

g. 1918 during our attack on the Nesle
River, The third battalion Of the 66th
infantry. which included l.. company, in
which young Clark, was serving made
the attack shortly after Ave o'clock
August 3, and gained the high ground
overlooking the Vesle. Here we held the
position during the night preparatory to
continuing the attack In the morning,
however upon hauling strong outpost
were Immediately pushed out in advance
of our position. Clark was especially
selected to go on one of these details on
account of the fact that n detail such as
this required exceptionally cool and self
reliant men. Lieutenant Kenneth ltlch
Clark and two others were sent as TINS
special out-posts. 1t was during the
execution Of this hazardous mission That
Clark was Killed. Clark had dug hm-
self small hole, known to soldiers as
fox hole" made for temporary pro
lection. Never the-ess. even with this
cover he was instantly killed by small
fragment of German Il centimeter
shell. a fragment penetrating his head
Clark was buried in the American ceme-
terry near Chery-Chartuve on the road
leading from that Point to St Thibaut
France. His grave Is number 81. St
Thtaut is on the Nese river midway
between Rheims and Scissor, France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
Consider Employees Salaries

Montpelier, July 3.-The board of control
is continuing its deliberation on state
projects one of the principal things
considered will be the salaries of the diff
ferent employees Of the State other than
those which are not fixed by the State
laws. The board will probably discuss at
some length the new financial system
recommended by the sub committee and
it is understood that they will have a
statement to make concerning the man
ner in which it is to be conducted in a
few days. This plan commenced
operation Tuesday. All salaries are now
paid by the State treasurer. Robert
Mackie of Barre and Miss Jessie Watson.
of Barre, the latter of whom has been in
the commissioner of weights and meas
ures office are engaged in that part of
the new plan. They have been allotted
the room which Mason S. Stone used
for years, while John F. Weeks has been
changed into another room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

The underwear factory of the II.
Bradford company of Bennington wa
shut down Thursday for the first tim
in 10 years and probably for the mrs
time in its history, because Of A dlsasr 4
ment between the mana cement owe
wages. Wednesday, according 70 N
statement made by General Manage
D. 3. keelor, seven knitters sent int
the office round robin demand for a
increase of Is per cent, in wages Tn
manager replied that the company va
not in position 10 grant the lncreas
because the orders on hand had bee
taken on the basis of the prevallln
scale. The knitters insisted they coul
not live on the wages they received an
left the factory An attempt was mad
TO fill the places of the knitters VII
had gone out in order to keep the fac
tory in operation, but the spinners an
winders did not return to work in IN
afternoon and the plant was closed Tn
Bradford company is at present employ
ing 275 men and women in its depart
ments and il is the only factory, il
said, that has been operated continu
ously during the last two years. Dun
ing the slack period following the sisr
ing of the armistice, the plant ker
going on fun time, giving the employe
steady work and for this reason tn
company officials are inclined to reser
a strike at this time,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
PECULIAR VISION REASON FOR
cows ACTIONS
From the Toronto Telegram,

When a COW faces an object both eyes
may with ease be focused on it. When
an object is at the side or near one eye
may be focused on it, while the other
is viewing objects in quite different
direction. Evidently the animal may
direct attention to one object with both
eyes, or ii may nhihit one eye and direct
and concentrate attention with the other
toward some attention of fear or fancy.
In advancing in a car toward COWS
standing in the roadway, it will be no.
ticed that those facing the car usually
turn to one side and let the car pass:
those with side toward the car will, II
on, say the right side of the road, run
and attempt to cross to the left side;
those with head away from the car will
usually run down the roadway ahead,
turning off at one side or the other
The reason why the COW or chicken on
the right side of the road turns to go
over to the left and vice versa. is, | sug-
gest, because the eye of the animal,
which sees and appreciates the danger
of the advancing car is by instinct kept
on the dangerous object To turn to the
right and escape would blind the animal
during the period of turning and this
she will not willingly do. But IL she
runs across the road in front of the car.
the eye with which she first observed it
will keep it clearly and continuously in
view and she thinks, allow her to
escape the impending danger
! Even when safely across, II turned
around, by encountering a fence, or by
chance, so as to perceive the enemy with
the other eye, | have seen her run for
dear life to recross the road TO the side
whence she, is just come. The in
stinctive action, originally protective, is
thus made a source of danger to the
animal The chicken, with the monocular
vision, labors under the same hallucina-
ton; it, too, thinks that the danger may
! be avoided by running with all its might,
keeping the enemy all the time in view
with the eye that was originally turned
toward it. Thus truly, the COW crossed
the road because she crossed the road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
VERMONT ROADS AND BRIDGES
(From the Enosburg Standard

The Burlington Free Press recently
printed the statement of q resident OF Bur-
lngton in which Vermont roads came In
for high praise. This led to reply in
the form of an interview. In which an
other Nermonter sets forth the actual
facts in a manner which shows that he,
at least has no Authorizations regarding
the condition Of Vermont highways
He emphasizes the point. to which the
Standard has repeatedly called attention,
that the kind of road that Vermont is
building Is good now and will be fairly
good until early fall-that Is for only one.
fourth. or one-third at the most. OF the
year. In other words, as this critic puts
it,
our highways are really passable only
three months out Of the year and then
at very excessive maintenance cost for
which we obtain no permanent benefit.
1t is one thing to take a pleasure trip
through the state at the good season Of
the roads and another thing to be forced
to use these same roads every month In
the year as means OF travel.
Why should we delay longer this
fundamental ESSENTIAL Of progress? We
all know what IS per cent. Of the States
in the Union are doing in highway con.
struction. We all know that only two
or three States are in the same class as
ourselves. AS for the New Jersey roads
which were compared to those of YER
mont, only day or two ago | read an
article in a paper that the New Jersey
State highway commission had adopted
its 1920 highway construction program.
Can our highway commissioner say he
mas adopted a 1920, or for that matter,
a 1919 highway construction program"
! In connection with the question of
definite program in connection with
state work, what about the construction
of bridges? Are they being built from
engineering plans and supervision. or hit
or-mss? Testimony taken in a Bur-
lington case in which the question Of
bridge construction and safety was in
volved indicated a serious state of af-
fairs. Here in Franklin county the COL
lapse of bridge on the main east and
west highway this spring indicated re-
prehensible lack of the fundamental
matter of proper plans in abutment
| construction. Such mistakes as these
involve not only serious tax burden, but
are reflection upon Vermont methods
of highway and bridge construction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
QUAKE CAUSED 100 DEATHS

Florence, Tuesday, July ,. CBy the AS
ISOLATED Press)-The earthquake in this
district sunday caused 100 deaths. made
several thousands homeless and des-
troyed 200 homes, six churches and sew
eral public buildings and schools, accord
ing to the latest compilation.
Relief work proceeded so rapidly to-day
and tonight that virtually all of those
made homeless were given food and shell
ter. To take the place OF the railroad
from Florence toward Borgo San Loren
20 and Niccioho thousand military
wagons and motor trucks have been press
ed into service. The wagons and trucks
from an unbroken stream from Florence
to the center of destruction. The mill
tary authorities, who have been working
necessarily, believe the situation now is
well under control Many tents have been
erected to provide shelter for the home
less,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
MISSIONARY RETURNS
Daughter of Senator Adams HON,
After Eight Years in India

Wilder, July Mrs. Z. Carroll Con-
dict arrived here July . at the home of
her brother, Albert c. Adams after
spending eight years in Thayetmyo,
Burma
Mrs. Condict was formerly Miss Isabel
NJ Adams of Post Mills and is the
daughter of Senator and Mrs. c. A
Adams of that place. The Rev. Mr.
Condict and their three sons are at his
home in Trenton, n. J., but will join
Mrs. Cohdict at Fairlee Lake about
August /.
Mrs. Condict is a graduate of Thetford
Academy. class Of 1905, also birmingham
Normal school, class of 1910. The Rev.
Mr.. Condict is a Princeton graduate. also
a graduate from the Newton Theological
Seminary in 1911. Mr.. and Mrs. Condct
were married at Post Mills. September
II, 1911 and sailed for Burma under the
auspices of the American Baptist board
on November 3d. 1911. Mr.. and Mrs
Condict are well known and will receive
a hearty welcome from their many
friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
PRATT-SMITH

Rutland, July George W. Plat son
of Mrs. f. $. Plat Of this city, and Miss
Edna Smith of New York, were married
last saturday at the nome of the latter s
brother, Sergt. John Granger, D. $. O.,
in New York. They will make their
home in the metropolis as Mr. Plat is
engaged as legal assistant to the Fidelity
and Casualty company,
Mr. Plat was recently discharged from
the United States navy after acting as
chief in the commissary department
during the war. He is a graduate of
Troy Conference Academy at Poultney.
He practiced law in this city and at
Poutney for six years before entering
the navy. He is son of the late Clerk
+. S. Plat of the United States court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
THE "STARS AND STRIPES"

From the Chicago Evening PosO
To establish a newspaper in foreign
land, carry il on for sixteen months IN
war time and then wind up the bust
ness with a profit Of 100000 s-we submit
"A woodworking record
But that is what the energetic young
Americans who ran the stars and stripes
accomplished.
OF course, they did "A great deal more
They made the stars and Stripes an m
valuable tonic for the morale or the
American army. Official though it was.
it managed to reflect the spirit and hold
the confidence of the doughboy lie
could count on fair show from his
newspaper, and he found in 1t cheer, en-
couragement and the kind of straight
talk in plain American that went right
to his heart.
There was no better. more useful, more
wisely directed enterprise of all the many
things that America did in France than
the Stars and Stripes,
Its staff is on the way home, and there
is not a newspaper Office in the country
where any member of it would apply, UNI
availingly for Job,