davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15

Noel A. Mitchell must be getting
ready to run for Governor again,
Judging from the advertising stunts
he is pulling off. The other day he
had fight with the Mayor of st. Pc
tersburg, was arrested and placed in
jail, and the populace threatened to
tear down the Bastile unless he was
released on bond. All of that's fine
advertising, and we'll bet Cyclone"
wouldn't have missed it for a pretty.
An excellent measure that has
passed both House and Senate is the
bill providing for aid to poor mothers
or other poor women having children
dependent on them for support. The
Ocala Star thus summarizes ITS pro,
visions: ut provides for the county
commissioners to levy not more than
one-half mill tax, out of which pen
sions will be allowed such women. A
residence. of four years in the state
and one year in the county will be
required to be shown. Allowance is
limited to not more than twenty-five
dollars for one child and not more
than eight dollars a month for each
additional child under sixteen years
Aid will be given by the county com
missioners upon recommendation Of
county school boards, and needy chill
dren living with male relatives will
not come under the provisions, The
bill had passed the Senate with one
fourth mill levy, which the House
doubled"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
PROBATE CAUSE

In the Circuit Court Of Wayne
County, Indiana. April Term, 1919.
Dickinson Trust Company, Admin
istrator of Estate of Charles l. Ruble,
Deceased, VS.. Mildred V. Ruble, ct al.
To Harold V. Ruble:
You are severally hereby notified
that the above named petitioner. as
Administrator Of the estate aforesaid.
has filed in the Circuit court of Wayne
County, Indiana, a petition, making
YOU a defendant thereto. and praying
therein for an order and decree of said
Court, authorizing the sale Of certain
Real Estate belonging to the estate Of
said decedent and in said petition
described, to make assets for the
payment of the debts and liabilities
OF said estate; and that said petition,
SO filed and pending, is set for hear
ing in said Circuit Court, at the Court
House in Richmond. Indiana, on the
23rd judicial day of the April Term.
1919, Of said Court, the same being
the 23rd day of September, 1919.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal Of
said Court, this End day Of August.
1919.
LINUS P. MEREDITH. Clerk.
aug 2-9-16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
Poles Continue Adum1ce
Against Ukrainim Army

VIENNA, Friday. Aug. 1.-The Poles
announce a continuance of their VIC
torious march against the Ukrainians.
They are crossing the Zbruoz liver
at various points. ct should be noted
that the Poles were authorized by tho
peace conference to proceed only to
the Zbrucs). the Polish army's OBJ
jecdve is said to be Kamenetz, Podo-
liza. with is the capital Of General
Simon Picture, the Ukrainian leader.
The Ukrainians recently resumed
diplomatic relations with Rumania,
having previously sent missions to
Italy. Switzerland, Germany and Aus
tr1a and are said to be seeking to
establish one in the United States.
1t Is predicted here that the Ukrain-
ians are nearing tho final chapter of
their struggle for independence but
according to the Ukrainians, such a
view presupposes a settlement of the
entire Russian question without their
consent. They declare that they, like
the Serbs will continue to fight indie
f1nitely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, executor of the
last will Of Margaret A. Kielhorn, de-
ceased, hereby give notice that BY viz.
tue OF an order of the Wayne circuit
court they will at the hour Of 8 a. m.
of the goth day OF August, 1918. at
Room l, Vaughn Block, Richmond.
Indiana, offer for sale at private sale.
all the interest Of said decedent in
and to the following described real
estate to-wit
A part Of Lot No. Of the West
Side Addition to Linden Hill, now a
part Of the city of Richmond, Wayne
county. Indiana; being 1886 feet OF
the west end Of said lot.
Also Lot No. One % of NJ. A..
Kielhorn's subdivision of lots number
ed 500 and $40 Of Elizabeth STAIRS
addition to the city Of Richmond,
Wayne county, Indiana.
Such sale will be made subject to
the approval Of said court, for not
less than the full appraised value Of
such real estate. and upon the follow.
Ing terms and conditions, to-wtt
One-third Of the purchase money
cash in hand, one-third in six months;
one-third in nine months from date Of
sale, deferred payments to be evi-
denced by notes Of the purchaser
bearing per cent interest per annum
from date, waving relief providing
for attorneys fees and upon confirma-
| ton Of sale secured by a mortgage
on the real estate sold; or the pur-
chaser may pay all cash.
| THOMAS J. BENSON
JAMES BENSON.
Paul A Beckett Attorney
| July Is Aug. 2-9.16..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
LOST AND FOUND

Glasses with chain and pin lost.
Phone 3o67.
11,aatt,yst Rosary with gold chain and
cross lost between Z and F on South
1lth Return 602 S. lltn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
Richmond
SERVICE MEN

Here are the jobs we have for
you. New jobs each day.
Call for Mr.. w. S. Rayle, Service
Secretary at Y. M. G. A.
10 moulders. s moulder's apprentices.
20 carpenters for large building.
80 laborers.
4 cabinet makers.
2 experienced metal polishers.
Few experienced auto block filters
4 wood polishers.
10 strong young men for car repairing.
48Mc to beginners.
1 motor assembler.
metal polisher for machine shop.
8 painters, desirable inside work.
or months work.
or 10 strong young men for macn1n-
lists helpers. Good opportunity to
learn trade. good wages to begin
Automobile testers. must be first
class.
! auto trimmer.
10 men for general work in auto fac
tory.
| 80 laborers, 50 IL to AZ lie per hour
Call for Mr.. w. 8. Rayle, Service
Secretary, at Y. NJ. G. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02

HUDELSON & PORTERFIELD
Real Estate. Farms. Rentals. Loans,
Fire ms Phone 1401. 3o7 Colonial Bldg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02

FOR SALE-Two close-in strictly mod
ern double houses; fine investment.
c. z. Keever Co. Phones 2169-193S.
1920 Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02

lists of properties every day. See us
for bargains. Phones 2169-1s36. 1920
Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02

wANTED-An elderly lady as house
keeper for small family. inquire
at AIS s. 10th St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02

HENRY c. CHESSMAN. J. P, has
been appointed Wayne County Agent
for Wells Tablets by the National
Drug Company, Washington. D. c.
at s1oH Main ST. (Shideler's Office)
and 100 Kinsey st. Phone 3O7b.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
100 ACRES-Good level land, broom
house, barn 50x50; fencing good, 500
rods new fence; price $3.50 per a,
40 ACRES-On main road, nice level
land, improved; price $4,000
165 Aggressive sets OF buildings;
gently rolling. we'll watered, good pro-
ducing land; sos per acre.
j. S. GREEN
Hittle Blk, 9th and Main st. Phone
1876.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
HoUsEs-APTs. TO RENT 8
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE az

HARRIS AND KORTEWEG
Real Estate and Farms, 9Th and Main
S. w. Corner End Floor. Phone 1878
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRLS-Wanted to work in packing
ing room Call at Richmond Baking
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
WHITE S0X WIN; BREAK LOSING STREAl
 IND TROUNCE REDS IN THIRD CONTES'
SCORE IS 5 TO Q; SOX BAT FISHER HARD; KOPF POUNDS
 OUT SINGLE IN FIFTH lNNEN

later Rath hoisted an easy fly to berg. Ed. Collins grabbed Daub grounder and tossing to Risberg ing Fisher. No runs, one hit, no TOTS. s|
 Second H&lf-Ed Collins droveI to left for a single. Kopf made a into the air and it touched his fin but he could not grasp it. The and run game was worked perfe Weaver getting an easy fly thro short when Kopf went to seconC Ed. Collins started to steal, Collini second, Weaver on first. Jackson attempting to bunt popped an fly back of first that Daubert 1 care of Felsch sent a liner Groh speared with one, hand, tH to Rath forcing Weaver, and F relayed it to first getting Felsch the double play. No runs, ? hits errors.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
FAMILY HASTENS
 TO HIS BEDSIDE
Latest Bulletins From White House Say That Patients Condition is Unchanged Heart Action is Good.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Dr. Francis ogist, who examined President Wilson as a consulting physician said today that the presidents condition is grave but he is of a cheerful frame of mind.
 After spending an hour and a half at the presidents bedside, Dr. Der cum returned home at midnight. We merely confirmed Dr. Graysons diag- nosis, made previously, and found the president very much in need of rest. He is very cheerful and takes an in terest in what is going on. This is an encouraging indication
 Realizes His Condition.
 MT. Wilson, according to pr. Der cum realizes that he is a sick man and is making an effort to cease chaf1ng under the restraint which compe1s him to relinquish temporarily the helm of the administration. By nature. said the neurologists, he is a hard man to handle.
 "The president is not the type of man to be worried by his symptoms" said Dr. Dercum. This led him to overtax his strength when he should have been husbanding it after the strain of the peace cOnference.
 Upon his arrival Dr. Dercum said to newspaper reporters:
 Patient Completely Exhausted.
 The president is profoundly ex- hausted and very weak. He remained in bed all day. He had no tempera- ture, but the fact that he was up and about on Wednesday and became so completely exhausted later caused everyone to be little apprehensive."
 Dr. Dercum said he would not re- turn to Washington unless summoned.
 Condition Unchanged.
 Washington, Oct. 3.-"The presi- dents condition is unchanged" Dr. Graysons bulletin issued at 12:l6 D. m. said. Supplementing his official bulletin. Dr. Grayson told news paper correspondents that the presi- dents mind was keen and alert and his physical condition fairly good. He also is taking some nourishment.
 Dr. Grayson talked with Dr. F. x. Dercum the neurologist of Phila.. over the long distance telephone this morning and will keep in constant touch with him. pr. Dercum will COHlG LO w WdSuIuS lOll Ilolil IiiIAO lO time as pr. Grayson feels he needs him while Rear Admiral Stiff, head of the naval hospital here and Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Mrs. Wilson's family physician will visit the president daily.
 Family HastenS to Capital. Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo and Mrs. Frances Sayre, daughters of the president are on their way to Wash ington, Mrs. McAdoo will arrive this afternoon from New York. Mrs. Sayre is coming from Cambridge Mass. It was said that while mem bers of the family had not been sum- moned to Washington, Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs. Sayre had expressed a desire to come. Miss Margaret Wilson, the third daughter is now in Washing ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Investigation in Omaha.

Omaha, Neb. Oct. Ex-Governor McKelvie, assisted by state agents today continued his investigation into the causes of the riots last Sunday which resulted in the lynching of a negro, an attack by the mob on the mayor of Omaha, the killing of two white men and the burning of the county court house.
 More than 75 men and boys are under arrest, charged with partici- pating in the riots and the police say many others will be taken into GUS tOdy.
 General Wood Leaves.
 Major Gen. Leonard Wood, who has been in personal command since Monday of the federal troops here to preserve order, planned to leave for Chicago tonight. He said con- ditiOnS were such that the troops now on duty would be gradually re- lieved. Some forces stationed at Forts Omaha and Crook will be strengthened and trained for riot duty.
 The negro suspect arrested after the attack on a white woman We'd nesday on the border of the black belt was released by order of the mil itary forces.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
BUSINESSMEN'S PETITION
COnnecticutS Business Interests Would Increase Powers of Inter- state Commerce Commission

Hartford, Oct 3.-A petition urg- ing congress to declare for railway development to prescribe that reve- nue shall be adequate for that pur- pose, and to assign the determina- tion of what is adequate to a board whose certificate the Interstate Com merce Commission must accept and sanction rates accordingly, has been circulated in Connecticut by the Railway Business Association and has been very largely signed by man ufacturerS, insurance cOmDanipS corporations, banks and individuals The petition faVors corporate owner ship of roads.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Fourth Inning.

First half-Groh worked Kerr pass. Risberg took Roush's bounder and barely got him at Groh going to second. Dnncan flied to Risberg, who tossed to Collins, doubling up Groh. No no hits, no errors.
 Second Half-Groh took Gar easy grounder and retired him a throw to Daubert Fisher lost trol of the ball and threw it to backstop. Risberg tripled to T The ball got away from Neale rolled almost to the fence. Ris scored on Schalk's easy tap bounced away from Fisher flo single. Schalk was out ste Rariden to Rath Kerr was tb out Kopf to Daubert l run. 2 no errors.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

a native of Ireland and was born 55 years ago. He came to this country when youth and for over 40 years had been resident of this city.
 When but young man he learned the molders' trade and worked in some of the foundries connected with was a staunch advocate of unionism and during the years of 1911-12 was national representative of the Molders' union. He was member of the democratic party and very active in politics up to few years ago. He served as sealer of weights and meas ures in 1892-1893. Tn 1906 he was elected a constable and served in this capacity until 1910. He was appointed a member of the supernumerary police force on September 10, 1901.
 During Mayor Quiglev'S first term Officer O'keefe was named as day pa trol driver. Later when the horse drawn apparatus was changed to the present auto patrol, Officer O'Keefe also acted as Janitor at the police station. He acted in this capacity for about a year, and then was de- tailed to serve as a substitute for street duty. For the past few months Officer O'Keefe, was guarding at the Commercial Trust company while the alterations were being made He was regarded as a Co1ra geOus officer, this fact being evinced on several occa- siOns, particularly a few years ago, while on his way home. he came across a fight between several men near the Pit on Myrtle street. Sin o1p har rHo1 nfficar OK up the melee, but received painful stab wounds. yet managed to hold on 10 his prisoner.
 FraternalIy, he was lifelong mem-
 (Cnf1tifn11nd or, Eleuartb Pa
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
VETERAN POLICEMAN
 IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Denis O'Keefe Had Been Associated With Police
 Dept. Since 1901.

Denis O'Keefe, one of the veteran members of the supernumerary po- lice department, died early this morn ing at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, Tafre~ an Illness of about two months duration. He entered the institution to undergo treatment for his leg, which had troubled him for some time, and gangrene finally set in, causing his death. Denny" as he was familiarly known in this city, was
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Fifth Inning.

First HalfrKopf singled to r Ii was a fast grounder between and second that E. Collins could quite reach. Neale drove a groui to Gandil, who threw to Risberg, tiring Kopf, but Neale reached safely. F. Collins took Rarid bounder and tossed to Gandil, reti him, Neale reaching second. Fisl drive to Weaver was easy, the Ia throwing him out at first. No T one hit, no. errors.
 Second half-Liebold drove to bert, who retired him unassi Fisher took Ed. Collins bounce threw to Daubert, easily retiring Weaver went out the same way, Fi grabbing his easy bump and toss to Daubert. No runs, no hits, nc TOTS.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
ADMITS MAJORITY
 OUT ARE FOREIGN
Insists Big Combine Has Jagged Behind A. F. of L. in Matter of Advancing Wages of Workingmen.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Giving de- tailed history of union activities in the steel industry, Michael r. Tighe, president of the iron, steel and tin workers union, told the senate com mittee Investigating the steel strike today that the U. s. Steel Corp. in stead of Heading the van in adVanc- ing wages, as JWdge Gary has claimed, has Jagged behind our or ganization." ....-.t- .-.
 Gary Was Not Informed,
 Information given to you by Judge Gary Tighe said, was not first hand evidence gained from prac- tical knowledge of the industry but instead consisted of the statements made to him by his employees, fore- men and superintendents. It was far from being the truth about the industry
 Never Sought 'C1osed Shops.'
 Tighe repeated the charge that the corporation early in it's history had appropriated $2O.OO0,O00 to fight unions and gave names of his in formants. The unions, he said had never sought the "closed shop" but "union shops"
 When the management signs a contract as to scales and working conditions, it is union shop he ex- plained.
 '"The effect is the same as a closed shop, isn't it? asked Senator stearl- ing, republican, South Dakota.
 NO sir,'' said Tighe. We are not asking for closed shops and never have"
 Foster Ready to Testify.
 w. Z Foster secretary of the gen. eral strike committee whose alleged views as a radical have drawn con- gressional fire, was present at the hearing today prepared to testify after Tighe had concluded Armed with copies of his book on "syndical- ism'' members of the committee were ready for sharp cross examination of Foster
 MT. Tighe read an advertisement of 1909 credited to the U. s. Steel Corp, which said:
 Men wanted-Syrians, Poles and Rumanians preferred"
 '"The gentleman's (Gary's) re- marks about foreigners now" he re- marked, "are not we'll taken in view of that
 Do you charge that from 1909 on there was a steady influx of foreign worl1men in the corporations mills?" asked Senator Walsh, Mass.
 "Yes, l do" Tighe answered.
 Declaring the present strike was preceded by universal demands for organization from steel workers, Tighe said about 100 new charters for local unions had been issued by his organization but that he could not tell actlv how many men had joined for the strike. Initiation fees had been lowered during the organization campaign.
 363,6OO Went on Strike.
 On October 1 he said, 363, 500 men were on strike.
 How many of those strikers can not speak English ?" asked Chair man Kenyon.
 Tighe had no exact figures but said "tO be frank about the matter I think the largest percentage of them
 (Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
WHOLESALE ARRESTS IN WESTERN RI0TING White-Negro Battles Now Over,
 Officers Believe
 NINETEEN HAVE BEEN KILLED
In Helena 2S5 Men and Boys Are to Chicago-Negro Suspect Is Re-
 / leased.

Helena, Ark, Oct. 3.-Federal troops from Camp Pike and local posse men and state officers on riot duty at Elaine, a small town near here where race disturbances have occurred intermittently since Tues day, resulting in 16 known deaths, today prepared to resume a search for arms and ammunition secreted by negroes in that locality.
 The race trouble, late reports indi- cated, was fomented by agitators who had aroused the negroes to par ticipate in an organized uprising.
 Many Are Arrested.
 The authorities sent parties of men through the negro quarter searching houses and outbuildings when gun caches were suspected.
 An announceme made in military headquarters in Elaine said about 150 rifles had been taken from negroes who had ben arrested or at the homes of negroes searched by troops
 Wholesale arrests of negroes have been made, according to officials who announced today that 2S5 prisoners had been taken up to date. Of that number 225 were under guard by federal troops at Elaine, and 60 had been brought here.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Chicago Weather Is
 Favorable to Game

Chicago, Oct. 3.-A few light clouds were visible this morning, but accord ing to the weather forecast there VIII be no rain until night glVlnS prom ise that the third game ot the world s series will not be intcrfered with by the weather The forecast is partly cloudy and somewhat cooler, followed by showers at night.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

Score by innings:
 CINCINNATI 0 0 o % o co CHICAGO =. o 2 o o o o 0 N-:5.
 Three base hits, Risberg: hits, off Fisher in 7 innings, off Luque in inning.
 Double plays, Groh to Rath to Dau- bert, IfiSberS to E. Collins: bases on balls, by Kerr 1, by Fisher, ?: struck out, by Kerr 1, by Fisher 1, LuQuc l.
 Left on bases, Cincinnati 3. Chicago umpires, Quieley, plate, RigIcr, bases, Evans, base, NaIIin, base.