davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
$1,000, TEN YEARS,
FACED BY OWNER. OF
NEWS, IF GUILTY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 2S.-Del-
AVIAN Smith, publisher and one-fourth
owner Of the indianapolis News, is I'M
der Indictment In the United States
District Court on a charge of "defraud-
ing the United States" because Of
false affidavits made to the Postofftce
Department as to the ownership of the
News.
The indictment, returned by the
Federal Grand Jury last Tuesday. be-
came public Monday after Mark NJ,
Storen, United States district marshal,
served capias on Mr.. Smith in the
office of Ferdinand Winter, for num-
Der of years an attorney for the News.
Mr.. Winters office is at 1906 Fletcher
Trust Building
The penalty for violation of Sec. %
Of the Criminal Code of the United
States. under which Mr.. Smith is IN
dicted, is a fine of not more than
$1,000, or imprisonment of not more
than ten years, or both fine and I'M
prisonment
Immediately after hearing the capt
as Mr.. Smith gave bond in the sum
of $4,000, with the United States Fl
deity and Guaranty Company OF Ba1ti-
more. Md, as surety.
Mr.. Smith will be arraigned about
Dec. !. 1t was said yesterday.
Alleged False Statement.
Mr.. Smith is alleged to have violat-
ed the criminal code by causing Fill
ton Z. Brown, general manager Of the
indianapolis News, to make false state
ments of the ownership of the paper.
as required by the postal laws.
The investigation by the Federal
Grand Jury was made as result OF
conflicting statements as to the own
ership Of the News which were filed
with the Postoffice Department in &C
,ordance with the act Of Congress OF
Aug. "a, 1912, requiring that the true
ownership Of all newspapers be cert1-
fed on the first day Of April and the
first day Of October each year. The
statement filed with the postoffice and
published in the Indianapolis News
April l. 1919, gave Delavan Smith as
sole owner Of the paper, as had all
other statements filed with the post
office since the enactment Of the law
requiring the fling of the statements.
Early in September, however, the
fling of supplemental inventory Of
the estate of Charles Warren Fair
banks, brought about by the prepare
tons Of Mrs. Adelaide F. Timmons,
daughter of Mr.. Fairbanks, to file suit
to break the will of her father, disclos-
ed the fact that a three-fourths inter
est in the News was held by Mr.. Fair
banks at the time Of his death, and
the statement of the ownership of the
News filed Oct. I, gave Delavan Smith
and the heirs of Charles W. Fairbanks
as the owners Of the paper. Mr.. Smith
was listed in this return as surviving
partner of Delavan Smith and Charles
Warren Fairbanks, deceased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
Three Holidays A Week,
One for Each RELIGION
(By Associated Pressl

SARAJEVO, Bosnia, Oct 2S.-Sun-
day is observed three times a week
here.
Because there are $4,000 Turks in
the city, Friday is the first Sunday.
Then all the Turkish stores close and
one goes twice a day to some of the
hundred mosques whose slender
minarets CLEAN white against the
green background of the hills.
Because two hundred years ago a
group of Spanish Jews settled in Bos-
MIA, Saturday is Sunday for many
Sarajevans. Then all the Jewish
stores are closed and the Jews of the
city crowd the big yellow synagogue
of the main street.
Because all the rest of the 1000 in
habitants of Sarajevo and hundreds Of
peasants from the hills around are
Serbs and Bosnians, following both
the Roman Catholic and the Greek
Orthodox beliefs, the Sunday Sabbath
is the biggest holy day of all in Sara
| jevo. All the stores except the Turk
ish are closed. The churches are
crowded with people dressed in every
style from the latest Belgrade fashions
to homespun trousers for both men
and women, with huge beaded shoes
and wooden turbaps. After that mod
ern Sarajevo walks about the modern
quarters and old fashioned Sarajevo
dances the "Kolo" in the big square of
the crowded Turkish bazaar.
THE results of three Sundays a
week for the people here is no Sun
days at all for the Americans, who
find no day without some school or
hospital that must be provided for,
said Lieutenant John D. Hartung, of
Bay Shore, l.. I. Lieutenant Hartung
is in charge of the medical supplies
from America which have made the
Bosnian hospitals possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28

Defendants to the suit are Clarence
H, Joseph H. and Alvin Steel, Hannah
Ledwen, the decedent's housekeeper,
and w. K. Swan, executor Of the will.
Attorney v. V. Brumbaugh Is counsel
for the plaintiff Attorney F. G. Shuey
of Camden, will represent the defend
ants, assisted by Risinger & Risin-
ger, local attorneys.
Prohibition isues involved in the
present campaign will be discussed by
William Jennings Bryan in an address
here Wednesday afternoon at 1890
o'clock in the armory. Detailed ar
engagements for the meeting have not
been fully completed at this time by
the county dry federation, which is
in charge. Eaton is the only point
at which the Commoner will speak
upon his visit to Preble county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
Thought Man Was Crazy

Il have suffered from stomach and
liver trouble for years; the last two
years people have been calling me
crazy. The doctors could not do any
thing for me. The awful bloating of
gas seemed to press against my brain
and l could not think clearly. Three
months ago a friend advised taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it has
worked wonders in my case. All my
bloating and suffering is gone and
feel as though newly born" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inf1am-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Glenn
Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores, A.
G. Luken & Co., and leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
BLAND INFORMS HOUSE
OF SUGAR SALES BY A. {. +.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.-Represent-
ative Bland Of Indiana discussed the
sugar shortage in an address to the
House of Representatives Mr.. Bland,
who only recently returned from
France. declared that the United
States liquidating commission in
France, which Is selling army property,
not only sold 22,000,000 pounds Of
sugar to the French in one bulk sale,
but that it made many other sales
prior to this and that the A. E. F. sold
sugar all along to different organiza-
tons in France while the American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
'Scoffers and Doubters
Why Let Prejudice Bind You to a Life
of Rheumatic Torture?


Be fair to yourself, you sufferers
from rheumatism, no matter what
form. Get from your druggist pack
age of Rheuma, the guaranteed pre-
scription. Use the entire bottle, and
if you don't think it has given you
quick and satisfying relief, say SO, and
you can have your money back.
Isn't that fair offer?
Then start the Rheuma treatment
today. It's a reputable physicians
prescription, altogether different from
remedies usually prescribed free
from narcotics, and perfectly harmless.
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and
helps to force the uric acid from the
swollen joints and other lodging
pisces. 1t will please you in day and
make you hopeful and happy in a
week or money refunded.
Rheuma has released from bondage
rheumatic sufferers who thought moth
ing would give relief 1t should do as
much for you-it seldom fails.-AGv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
BULL ATTACKS FARMER.

LAPORTE, Ind, Oct. 2S.-Knocked
down from behind by an enraged bull,
Herman Baske was trampled and but
ted by the animal for nearly an hour
and a half before he was discovered
by one of his farm hands and carried
to safety. The accident occurred on
Baske's farm near Hanna. Baske' s
right knee cap and joint were fractur-
ed, one right rib broken, two left ribs
torn loose and his body badly bruised
from head to foot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28

dria, at Alexandria, KY, a few miles
south of Cincinnati, was blown open by
cracksmen Monday and bank officials
estimate that $40, 900 worth of Liberty
bonds comprised the loot obtained By
the robbers. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28

people at home were without sufficient
sugar even in the canning season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28

Trees bearing sour oranges have
grown wild in the Florida swamps for
hundreds Of years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01


-. an RS Joseph MEers, Pleas
- VALLEY. entertained - following
s@aaays -. ana RS Ralph WoEIey,
- an RS Theodore YingIIng,
Hanover. =. M Fannie Golfers nd
trinity, H|#Zzfslo.n n. nd rs.
- II Mgors Ms eli. Herman
smalser. sIonekazZlIe, an sir. md
-. Claude Mysz#. Pleasant VALLEY
ne junior b. and girls nh
cradle r. babies II 81 DenjamIa.s
Lutheran Sunday school. aear Vest
minister. lem charge Hes. Stephen
THzyef. nasIor, IL hold a gel=Io-
zzZHar sal at =. home q Mr.. nd
-. Charles Leaza. near ErizellbuHg.
On Tn6saa. evening, August 5. Il
fHs weather u unIaTorabIe. Il vii be
HzIH The following evening. The ?.
: :. Of = band : Pleasant Valley
- be present - give Ineir latest
ea|astions. Everybody, young and I'D.
- cordially invited. There VIII e
IL cream. cake. lemonade. etc. Ior
aaIa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
RIDAY FAFTERHooN, Il. i. 80

Marion b. Coane - y T.
Brown. sold the Brown Homestead,
aear this city. containing three zzEes
md all improvements . satuFzH. 10
Edward Il. Brown, t. 5000 Mr.
Guy w. Steele vas the solicitor
Mr. and Mrs. Nm. Blizzard zn1ar-
tanned At their beautiful home at
carrollLon on Sunday Mr. ana zIrs
Jerry Blizzard, 81 CarroIIIon: II. md
mrs. Harry Herr and children. Ar-
thur, George and Dorothy. and IRIS
Lizzie Hines, o Baltimore. Edgar
and Emory Blizzard, OF 1reenm0ant
The first stretch OF concrete road
On the LIttlest0Hn pike I'LL soon be
completed as the contractors a. all
most ready to connect - with he
city streets on PennsyIYauia aVanue
The public Is compelled TO me q
short delour around b ne Sullivan
road until the thoroughfare Is ready
for traffic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
TELEPHONE PROPERTIES ARE RETURNED To-Day.

H. A ss!,S s;sd % ssa = s Y. Coup
eminent
While the property has been properly the pro-
pey which the Government took August 1918 adequate
for It's JOB wenanned as it that he fault Of
Federal control which nnent due for which neither
tn Government nor the Company are to blame
today Labor and material needed for both
telephone and turned military Some
te vital ne carrying Of the that even the work providing
telephone
Be spared for commercial telephone purposes
governments skilled
tan and operate the vast necessary modern warfare
Thousands telephone battle Thou.-
into the service O the Government and its tributary industries By the
o. thousands
Te plant equipment upon entirely
used and the experienced staff gradually depleted % find others
During year victory instantly business
former records To replace the exhausted which had been carried for
just such and replace The skilled forces meet this unprecedented
repairs for eveh extensions Al these must be continued with
effort
The Of the the midst Of TINS between
uphudng
back and whose forces sunted by the vital needs Of
Much progress upbuine system
d required the swift growth OF business and also first
aid other business other struggling
cedented demand
Prosperity emergency service
Of those desiring employment the Under such conditions telephone
generally could prewa standard
beyond human Immediately the handicap which the
alton
There people public private endyor who working
s or The good than those the telephone
Service has always been More : and
must be improved That Improvement in VII take months Even
tuab win nc with demand
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
o. Baltimore City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

z|4NI.|=|= "A lied HHIIa woman
- e. FAM Of = persons:
- W8zHz no a#zzaira ERIK; plenty
= mo = Az 81 l. of'ies.
#=kNI ioazzs of looms or
Ii Parties #@sIne houses Or
zHzIHs T. Tsnt = married TheoI0zi-
- students VII please report = i.
: #ldeFz|z=. President Q Theological
Seminary
- rs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19

Gle diversos Y variados contornos. A
POGO cal en- la cuenta de 10 que veia.
Sobre aquel disco colossal Sc me apa
recia un immense .mapa-mundi que
'yo conocia muy bien desde que en-
mi juventud saludara la Geografia.
En- el limite occidental del circulo
iluminado pareciase el Atlantico, una
masa girls, ligeramente azulada Gu
yos contornos me eran muy conoci-
dos; partiendo de su mitad, hacia
levante, veia empequenecido el Medi-
terraneo; Y por Gina y debajo, Euro
pa y Africa, mas brillantes que ell
Atiantico y con ligero tinte verdoso.
Sobre Europa rielaban unos puntos
y lineas brillantes separados por ca
vidades oscuras. No dude eran los
elevados picos de los Alpes aquellos
Y Jos wales estas cavidades donde
aun no habia penetrado la luz del
SOL 4s
En- la parte mas elevada de aque-
LA lama colossal, en- la inferior, dos
grandes manchas blanquecinas, de
brillo deslumbrador me senalaban los
casquetes polares, mas extenso ell de
la region inferior, pues aparte de que
en- realidad siempre es mayor, toda-
via la preponderancia de su mayor
extension sobre ell otro Sc acentla
en- esta epoca de mayor calor sobre
el hemisferio norte
Por ell extenso y brillante disco
vi fiotar algunas manchas, que suce
sivas observaciones me hicieron COM
prender que no permanecian inm0vi-
les: eran has grandes agrupaciones
nubosas que en- las zonas templadas
promueven los grandes trastornos
atmosfcricos.
Y miranda hacia ell ecuador de mi
TERRA, porque no cabra va al lector
duda de que la luna inmensa que des
de nuestra Luna ordinaria, veia yo
entonces,' era nuestra TERRA, Miriam
do, digo, hacia la region central pu-
de yer como los vientos alisios arras-
traban aquellas masas hacia el con-
tnente americana, la fatiga del
viaje venci6 al cabo mi curiosidad Y
ne quede dormido
ST mi amigo no me 10 prohibe, qui-
q otro dia continue la relacion de 10
que vio en- la Luna desde ella.
G.. r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19

Sc halla merced 'del ultimo funcio
mario de Correos.
En- los circulos bien informados de
La Haya suponen que ell ex Kaiser
vivira Y morira en- Holanda, Green
que esta no Sc 10 entregara los ALA
dos, porque las leyes holandesas reco-
nocen la inviolabilided de los refugia
dos politicos. Es possible q. nadie Sc opu
sierra a que el ex Emperador se~tras-
ladara a Alemania, 81 tai fuese su
deseo; pero todo ell mundo duda que
Sc atreviese a poner la planta en- sus
antiques dominios.
Los habitantes de la localidad We
rian con satisfaction la marcha del
ex Kaiser, porque de ese modo desa-
parecerian los temores de peligros pa
ra ell pals que encierra la presencia
de este personaje. Pero al propio
tempo, ell pueblo holandes, en- su ma
yoria, Sc muestra firmemente opuesto
que Guillermo de Hohenzollern sea
entregado a sus enemigos para que
ellos 10 juzguen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19
PRIMERA JUVENTUD.

Con este titulo, ell eminente Pie
rre Lott publica en- La Revue des
DeuG Mondes, recuerdos de juven-
tud, que son como la continuation
de su Roman d. un Enfant''. Nun
ca el ilustre autor de "Pecheurs
d. Islande" de "Mon Frere Ives"
escribio NADIA tan deliciosamente
poetico profundamente conmo-
vedor. Las paginas que publicamos
admirables paginas quepublicamos
son la evocacion que hace Lott de
su peregrinacion al sitio donde, en-
ell Golfo de Bengala, fue sepultado
como marino, su hermano, Official
de Marina tambien y fallecido al
regresar de indochina. (Le Figd-
ROY
Fue un sacerdote catolico, capellan
del paquebot AlphGe, quien asistio, a
a mi hermano en- su agonia y nos
trasmitio su adios, agregando una lar
ga carta LENA de detalles, leida ante
nosotros en- alta voz por nuestro vie
jo ito. 1cua
GEL 10 de mario, las tres de la
tarde, dos dfas antes de nuestra lie
gada a Ceylan, muri0 casi sin sufrir
Y sin haber perdido ell conocimiento.
Sin dejar de .respetar sus jcreencias
prostestantes, 10 ayude en- 10 que pu-
l. 4,..c Hcko hr
lleno de valor y de resignation; Sc
habia preparado con entereza y me
decia que a los pensamientos crueles
habian sucedido pensamientos mas
serenos. La vfspera de su muerte me
hizo leer las palabras de la cita ce-
leste que su madre escribio en- la pri-
mera pagina de su Biblia"
Aqui Sc interrumpio la lectura por
un sollozo desgarrador de mi pobre
madre,, fue entonces cuando me
deshice en- llanto Antes me aver
gonzabay casi ell no poder llorar.--...-
Seguian dos paginas de conmove
doras recomendaciones que ell buen
abate habia fielmente trascrito, y lue-
go detalles que hacian casi presente
para nosotros aquella p1uerte lejana
en- medic de las aguas ardientes Y
agitadas del mar equatorial.
La carta terminaba con esta post
data que me turbo de manera extra
ma:
"Vuestro querido hijo me encar-
ga deciros tambien ell lugar exacto
donde fue arrojado al mar. Golfo de
Bengala, Go. IL de latitud Norte
$40 48 de longitud Este'
La immersion! Nunca habfa pen
sado en- esa forma de sepultura que
es casi la que toca de continue a
los marinos. Oh! tener al menos una
hurilde tumba en- cualquier rincon,
cerca de la cual puedan los supervi-
vientes recogerse Y orar! Sin duda
81 sintio ese supreme deseo; sin duda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19
LA ROSA PLEeADA DE s1BARIs

sibaris, antigua ciudad de Italia, era,
al decir de los historiadores, el pals
ideal para los holgazanes, sus haitian
tes Eevaban una vida regalada y SEN
sual, sin preocuparse para NADIA de ha-
Ger un esfuerzo que signifcase traba-
jo.
Sc dice que uno de sus habitantes SO
puso a sudar copiosamente, al ver a
un esclavo que cortaba lena, otrc,
apeilidado Sminirido, pas6 la noche en-
Ell mayor insomnia, porque entire 'lss no
jas que lie servian de lecho, una Sc ha-
bia plegado en- dos''. Esta exageraci6n
ha venido a quedar como proverbio. y
Sc dice SIBARITA la persona dada
los p,aceres; y SIBARITISMo un
genero de vida sensual.
Hoy no existen ciudades como Siba-
ris, pero abundan los holgazanes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19
Ell OCASo DE LOS DOSES.
.GUILLERMO Ell ASERRADOR
Madrid, % JUNO 1919.

Una correspondence de Ameron
gen, que publica "The Daily Mail",
refiere curiosas particularidades acer
ca de la vida del ex Kaiser en- ell cas-
tillo holandes donde ha fijado su re
sidencia.
Altos muroS concentrates cercan la
possession esplendida, cerrandola la
indiscrecion del curioso a la auda
cia del fotografo que, habilmente,
busca sorprender al destronado reclu
so. Solo de cuando en- cuando sobre la
residencia hermetica Sc cierne algdn
aeroplano que observa cauteloso las
avenidas de los jardines. Pero en- esos
momentos los aviadores tnicamente
pueden contemplar los paseos desier
tos Y el castillo mudo como sin vi
da, alzando sus torrecillas al cielo,
cual brazos que implorasen la piedad
divina.
FL ex Kaiser nunca sale del castillo
sin detenerse antes en- la puerta pa
ra escudrinar ell espacio. Cuando Sc en-
cuentra en- los jardines sus oidos
llega el zumbido de un motor, al pun
to sc apresura encerrarse en- el edi
ficio, temeroso de que sus enemigos
lie hagan objeto de un atentado.
Cast siempre Guillermo de Hohen
zollern pasea acompafado de su fiel
"Senta", un perrito holandes que
lleva al cuello la medalla justificada
de haber su dueno satisfecho en- Ber
lin el impuesto que corresponds to
do animal bien hallado con la ley.
Los muchachos de Amerongen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19
NUEsTRA PAe1NA L1rERAR1A


asi
mas
coaborado
diffusion poduc
clones de m6i 5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19

conocen a "Senta", y "Senta" los
trata ellos. con afectuosa deferen
cia,, reveladora, de democraticos ms
tintos. que pugnan con la alta situa
cion que ocupa cerca del rey sin co
roma. g
Ell mayor delete del ex Emperador
de Alemania 10 constituye el ejerci
clio de su antigua y favorita ocupa
.cion de aserrador, en- que puede con
siderarse como campeon de Europa.
Durante los seis meses ultimos ha
dividido, en- 10000 trozos unos 5000
arboles. Cada parte ostenta la fecha,
el numero del arbol y las iniciales w.
H. Hasta no hace mucho tempo el
ex Kaiser sofia obsequiar a las per
sonas de su agrado con una fotogra
fla Ell que aparece con un trozo de
MADEIRA de nueve pulgadas de dia-
metro Y dos de espesor, cortado por
su imperial mano
Desde las diez de la manana hasta
la una de la tarde, todos los dias, Sc
dedica diligentemente aserrar tron
cos, protegido por la sombra de un
arbol corpulento, que en- la actualidad
lie sirve de trono, mientras su esposa
lee en- alta voz los periodicos. Ningu
no de ambos pone ell menor comenta
rio a las informaciones que publican,
aunque Sc relacionen con ell porvenir
que les esta reservado, como 81 aque-
Has aludiesen a seres extranos con
quienes no les uniera el mas ligero
vfnculo de conocimienuto.
La primera semana de su perma
nencia EN- el castillo, Guillermo ase
rraba solo los maderos; pero despues
adquirio una sierra susceptible de ser
utilizada por dos personals, y desde
entonces lie ayuda en- ell trabajo gene
ralmente su medico.
Ell ex Emperador tiene gran fuerza
en- la mano derecha y experimental yer
dadero delete en- cansar los amigos
que lie prestan su concurso en~la ia
rea. Cada hora reposa para fumar
un cigarrillo.
Cuando Guillermo de Hohenzollern
no Sc halla distraido con esta ocupa-
cion, su humor experimental un cambio
profundo: en- su rostro Sc refleja la
mayor amargura Y permanece horas
enteras, silencioso deprimido, senta
do cerca de una casita campesina per
teneciente las propiedades del casti
llo del conde Bentinck De vez en- vez
acaricia Sc frota con fuerza la bar
ba, sus ojos distraidos miriam vagamen
te a la lejania y por su mente pasan,
sin duda, recuerdos de otro tempo
mas venturoso o acaso ideas de algo
que la fatalidad desvio del camino de
su vida.
Durante el dia viste un traje hol
gado sencillo, pero para conner Sc
pone uno de sus multiples uniformes,
con los pasadores de las codecoracio-
mes que posee. En- tales momentos pc
rece como que pretende aureolarse
con un destello de pasadas grandezas.
Las cartas que recibe son previa-
mente revisadas, este lie produce
gran contrariedad, por suponer que
nadie va transmitirle secretos de
Estado en- esa spondencia que