davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
Thirteen Bodies
Recovered From
Colorado Mine

Trinidad. colo, Aprl Thlrtsn
hodies, tho number that pcrlshed In
the explosion in thc Empire mine OF
the Empire coal Mining company,
near Aruiihr yesterday morning, have
h.su recovered The bodies hluckUu-
ed. some almost uurcrornlz1hle. were
brought out hN helmet crews from
nrrwind, bvluEua ana Hastings ana
taken o. the temporary morEue cstnb-
ished near the mine about which
scorr- uf weeping women and chill
dren fingered throughout the day ana
up ~ late hour last night Coroner
Thomas Bradley announced THIS
morning that q curoner's Jury would
be- ompanolcd ana the inquest start
ed to-day to determine. " possible. the
cause uf tho explosion. The bodies
OF Mike Contes and Guust Hhcttorus
we're the last To be- taken out last
night, Indications are that the thlr'
teen Victims were either killed out
right by the explosion or persisted
soon after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

London April III reported from bucharest that eneate
troops being landed Consanza ON their
Hungary according copenhagcn dispatch the Central
News today
Paris, April uiaas)1he concentrating large
forces in Prussia under Field Marshal yun Him
denhurg according the Paris edition the New
German forces being assembled raudnz to defend
the railway line from Danzig o posen.
Marshal Foh viii leave Paris tonight 10 meet Mahias
krzberge TO discuss with him the allied demand
permitted TO use the port Of Dang The marshal received full
negotiate with representatives He win be In c
slant communication with the council Of
The neraied shipping completed urepkfatonx
to transport the Polish troops TO DanxR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
Kaiser's Picture
Slipped Into Text
Books in Montana

Helena. Mont. March H. 4
Easy Road 60 LEADING" adopt I
ec a. q third grade reader by the
Htgtc text book commission. has I
APPEARED for use in the puhllc
schools In Fort Benton. Mont,
with a half-tone photograph %
William Hohonxollern. u was
announced here today.
The discovery wns made by
g. n. Luce % the public schools
! hyatem Of Fort ncnion. who sent
tho book a. the state authorities.
: steps have been taken TO prevent
further distribution % the book
IN Montana.
The picture has nothing what 4
= ever to do with the subject mat
, tor Of the book. The hnlf-tone.
\ which shows the former kaiser
, in civilian dress. ala not appear
= In the samples. acrording 10 IN
, tcNt book commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

New York, April NEARLY 400
uniformed ncn-til-s'iinrgcd Am-
criran soldiers aud Siilor---
rhccrcd the RolShr,i-i movement
Hi u m,cting called here last
night bY thu -oldicFs. sailors nnd
marines prntestlNc n--ssintiOn
for the purlsr-c of discussing
means of obtaining employment.
Thr cheers were Ia rSIoii-c Ia
~ HIHcCh by a uinn In nnfnl unit
form who gave his name n Peter
Mariner aud DECLARED that he wns
dlcrs. sailors nnd Morkmcn's
cent strike ilu,Fc.
II know every soldier and sail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

Sacramento April 1.-The japanese Germans Of the Orient
have carried forward their plans apanzc America far that
II necessary for California propa
Panda United D. Phacn members Of the
Legislature here as night a a public meeting
The urged drastic which
said the late Theodore Roosevelt had justified statement
Japan herself had erected barriers protect herself against
cuolicism
Talk your returning troops said Phean
tending that almost any league of nations is better
Only the academic laugh wounds only those who
wounds constitutional and the traditions past
against international q end war"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
Removal Of Restrictions Applies
Only 70 Dsalirss IN Packing
House Products and Not 70 Lava
stock Deais.
FOOD BOARD CONTROLS
ONLY FEW PRODUCTS
cottonsssd. Sugar aud Wheat Are
the Only Food Commodities
Over Which Hoover Retains
Jurisdiction.

Washl1gtun, Apfll t.~-All meat
packerr were released to-day from
food administration control. Under a
proclamation signed hy President
Wilson at Paris. offsctise today, s'alI
persons, firms. corporations. or asso-
Citations engaeed In importing. manu-
featuring, Including packing. storing
cured beef. pork. mutton or lard. fare
reletaed from license ~ the TODD oI-
uIinlstrntlon.
A caolegram ffeni Herbert Hoover
AZ Paris notified food administration
officials of the Proclamation
u was stated az the food admins
tration that tho presidents action ~
leased packers from supervision nf
every kiud exercised hy the food nu-
mlnlairailun. Including restriction
upon margins OF profit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

Notwithsianding tho land laws,
NC japanese are acquiring lands; not
wiihNtanding the Immigration laws
ana agreements, Japanese women are
coming INTO the state ana Iapanshe
,..'p',' o.. ~ n.'nh ,..1 s'push,'p W,
,,,'..''.,, '.'...''.., ,s ..,l,i ~" S
,,,',,.., ,'.''.l ~ 49, s -.
"''' wy ,",u ~ ',o ,0 w
.,i,'.,, ',',' s...,.,'i,'' \. 49,. -, ,N.'
80, ,.'a,,,s it,is.,i' ,'1.',t.,,,. M-
socinliy and ,ndnStriaiiy create Amer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
NEARLY 300 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS CHEER BOLSHEVISM
IN MEETING HELD IN NEW YORK

bccOmc soldiers. siiiurN nnd
work mems council. aren't W.,
boys" the speaker cried. The
cheers followed.
AZ another paint hc exclaimed.
- want to sound this warning
Ia tho-a, pcrSonS who arc APP
proprtating money at Nlhany to
Investigate the lss,l-ilcNikii You
will find nlorc isOlshcNiki among
nuldicrs returning from fruntc
than I do on the rust Side"
Nnrinrr blttcris attackesi Iarr-
sous WIN ''arc eating pootlle din-
nrr~ aud monkey supncrs" while
soldiers who ri-kcd their lives
tn win tho war ''arc living on
coffee and dOughnuts."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

A feeling Of apprehension over the
lack of progress on thr peare treaty
though II Il stated In authoritative
quarters that differences which have
arisen have nof rcasaea The ste,iIs "a
a ur1dIuck.
The principal alfllcully has been
found IL settling upon reunrai|ou4.
according 10 the new method ~ pay
mcut auHFesied hy the fIencn delH-
Talinns Thln plan was presented on
satnfday before the council ol four
A. L. E1id that the frontier question
now turns on thf NerurlnF ol multi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
JAPANESE ARE CALLED
"GERMANS OF ORIENT"
BY WESTERN SENATOR

California Must Start Counter-movement of Propa-
gands to Offset Effort to "Japanize America" I"
Declares Phelan of California; Urges Enactment
of Even More Drastic Land Laws, for Japan Has
Passed Similar Legislation to Protect Herself
Against Chinese Coolieism; immigration Laws
Are Being Violated, He Asserts; Hawaii "Nip-
ponese Plantation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
Magyar Bolsheviki
Employ Terrorism,
Is Czech Report

. Prague Sunday, March 80
. The Communists have set up q
. roirn of terror In hudupt Il. ac.
. curdinF TO NJ. krn. a member oi
4 the GEechn- Sloyuk mission to I
q budapest. who returned here to- I
= day The siocas Of food In the
. Hungarian capital are sufficient I
. for only tcu days. Famine A. I
y feared while the coal situation
. also is grave.
. Tho population ~ budapest, I
. A. Krn adds. hopes Tor interyen- I
. ton hy the allies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
I:rFErF 10 mn NE1ilGsnLE
NOME fkth<It< THINK

Chicago. April L-IoeEtr ferfts
nfntatiyes here uron receipt of l1<
neuN of release from 0rgtfuintnt.i
control. today said u|f4 wished 10
read the tent ~ t.@ 44N rrt-~ ~
fore dIaEu1ninr f5z rffeffs
several said t14f the effect uro4-
ably vpHid be ne<ilkIfiI Wh<<ttr
livestock nf.tTt advanced oue Fes-t-
Ina house Representatives itouxhL o.
pfnded tn the fersiF4 usfke1. 4It
he Ntid he ioe4 N@< N4~ Irr~ what
effect. u any. ne rtftt>r *H1t 4a<@
On the expoFt Mxtt<t 1AeII@r 1eIIII
% out that - lA4 141tEft f-t. <<2<
Iuadf 4 ru4i'<r rtc1j< <1A. 1IF fn1i
adm|e.ttl4i'1o 1e<H..'let' f~uo<<f ~
pl'r'tn 81 have n.4lh <f<4<| 'fI<
I|Hifqi,or was uln@ D<.+tI.- ~ ~ r
sna sse zsd a. han Ps9;<e' N
a, Re oel,sA STATE. tars>u q ms.-
hess here q - polluted oot that tha
fcmofuI of rtIIIItiIona nQn||1A
feci|f % dealings ia 1atAIn| NtN ~
nlt|I,ltia anf n1i Hlr1cI|f ~ lN1 pin
-
ttunfsn.st<4 ~ 3444 t.41.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
AMERICAN MEMBERS
OF PEACE COUNCIL
WORRY OVER DELAY
Lack Of Progress on Treaty Dis
turbs Our Delegates; No Single
Country to Blame, Says Presi-
dent Wilson.

> Paris. April What IL con-
= sifucd as q warning that the T.
y world could not long counten-
y nncc further delay In the adjust
Z ment of peace was delivered TO
y the allied preinicra and military !
= representatives % tho associated I
= powers by President Wilson yes I
y tcrday.
, n was learned that at n late
> hour on Monday he arose dur I
y Ing the conference taking place I
y In Premier clemeuColu'H room I
q at the French war office. ana
= aolcmnly assured tho conferces
= OF his belief that they should
. do all In their power 70 bring
. Together the loose ends IN the
= deha.e In an effort 20 uuiff on
= peace terms upon which treaty
. might be presented 20 Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

Washington Private organizations
offering 20 continue the espionage
work undertaken during the war
were informed by Attorney General
Palmer that the department Of insiire
would not recognize thcm or has, any
connection with them officially or
semi officially.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

not believe that the conference will
attempt To ~ FAR trcapusH upon tho
Sovereignty OF constituent nations aa
to dictate la matters affecting imml-
gration, naturalization. land owner
ship, education, intcr-m marriages and
the elective franchise. but u must be
hornc In mind that Japan IN one OF
the five powers sitting IN the confer
enco and u must be made clear that
the United states regards this as n
question Of self preservation and can
not compromise a. Unless "A protest
IL made. however. the doctrine OF nc-
quicscenco viii be invoked 20 say that
America IN Indifferent"
Los Angeles. April THE Call
fornia- Mexico Land and Cattle COM
pany which owns and operates a tract
of $4,000 acres In lower California.
Just below the international boundary
line and extending TO the gulf of Cali
fornia, made public today a state.
ment denying that II contemplated
any leases or other arrangements with
iapanche that were not fiTst approved
ton.
The company supplemented a form
al statement issued yesterday - r1N-
inG that the Japanese ayndlrato thai
had sought TO buy tho land had nlno
taken the 20 lflon that the approval
OF the United States would be a pre-.
requisite.
The statement waa prompted by
Washington adyicca that the govern
mont had instructed tho American
embassy AZ Mexico City 10 make In.
quirics concerning the reported action
OF the Mexican government IN EfRut.
ing Agricultural eoneaaalana "a lan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
BLAST BLOWS UP BIG
PART OF DUPONT MILL
in NORTHERN ALABAMA
Fire Caused by Explosion, Which Wrecks Part of
Powder Plant, Now Raging, and Is Reported Be
yond Control; Ambulances Being Rushed From
Birmingham; Many Said to Be Injured.

birmingham. Ala, March lScvcral persons reported
have been killed aud many injured when Corning mill aud press
MILL part Of the Dupont DE Ncmours Powder plant oye Gap
north Of birmingham. blew up shortly after today
Fire caused by the explosion raging and reported he
yond control
Ambulanccs been rushed from Birmingham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
ENTENTE ARMIES NOW
AT BLACK Sea PORT:
HUNS MASS FORCES

Germans Are Concentrating Large Forces In East
ern Prussia, Under Won HiDdenburg; Prepare to
Defend Railway Line From Danxie 20 Posen;
Foch Leaves Paris Tonight to Discuss Allied De-
nnand That Polish Troops Be Permitted to Land
at Danzig.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
ITALY INSISTS THAT ITS OWN
BOUNDARY QUESTION OUGHT TO
BE FIXED WITH THAT OF FRANCE

Paris. April isettlemont Of Itays frontier question
conemporaneousy with that Of France insisted upon
day by Premier Orlando conference with President VIII
just before the council of four convened discuss the
Italian frontier question
The Italian premier asked the president whether he did
think advisable have informal exchange of
the Italian problem especially regards the Adratic
before presented to :ho council The president replied
that he shared his ew but owing pressure Of work had
been unable personally study the Italian question How
ever, he promised TO do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

London, April i-Presdent Wilson has informed other
members Of the American delegation to the peace conference
that American soldiers should be used any trouble in
eastern southeastern Europe Central News dispatch from
Paris says
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
ID TROOPS ON WAY TO HUNGARY:
7ICERMANS READY TO DEFEND DAMN
Nh THE NEWS
Aprs Miles Of Prosperity
\ The Kaiser Slips In
| he Packers Are NJ Large
Cause for Worry


bX fIrNDRED and five thou.
snnd. eighi hundred aud
hriy square miles Of smiling
h lands make up the crop area
be rnitcd Staiesl And even
b. nearly fonr-6fths of the en-
land area 4 the United States
iill mtouclfdl
urcly a nat on as prosperous n
should not have trouble IN
Elling the ptst-wnr rcconstruc.
~ problems Surely no excuse is
l(itfor failing 10 oversubscribe
ayily the cohinR Victory loan.
america is be envy OF al ma
D.. Rich in iesources. advanced
social aud governmental ideals.
IN possibilities as well as IN
fualiies. il continues 10 be the
se for the impoverished and
"a ssed peopes ~ the rest Of the
No woDier that Europe.
rked. bleeding Europe. turns
. pest for luccor.
pawerbrings on great re-.
lEiies.yko American darrs
~ iaai Ae United States
a not beg is responsibilities
fullest. Nina snay be urged
some defee Of ;imclincss.
yer. N III Amc ricif> should
be shorn her strength just
usc her European brethren
seak. let lmerica be- sure that.
she gets rouRh helping her
rinnaie ne hborS, she emerges
l-s-<rrrfcT>------ .
When the periodic calamity
howler talks ab,ni hard times. lct
~ rrmind him Of those Cos, SO
ss1arc miles.
The insertion ~ former Emperor
William's picture IN e textbook used
ln the Montana shoois. in connection
With nothing AIT appears In the
boot. reminds = forcihb how insid.
oua aud per-iasni german propa-
banda stir h. IN uhir country.
Evcry opport,mny far sllpping pro.
rfmun aiuff irlto American minds b.
Hksu hy Hun gent Fuf them tho
~ b. not aver or, tt least. there b.
nuihcr wsr cuminr. economic ur
iliiar3
smihnE chlldNn tulrinr ~ the
bats OF uur nidiefH un the Rhine,
pss luiour hotc tketpfrs in the orru.
~ teriitory a uefmany praise %.
merlcan Ia German thsaterH, su-
licd news diraiches shpped over
D. cables. covert rsfsrrnccs in our
fxis books. thcs arr some ~ the
enpans with which ths German
FopaEnndist wmkE
Aud sometimes he manages To nlni
~ some prctN fespecuhlc COM
ny.
Packer repre- snts 'ivos are prohu-
rofTsCt Whsn they uN that thr
moNnl ~ governmental control
hut the packers Will hly" "noEll-
b, effect un M. Industry
Tho steady rice in the price of meat
oducts since he war hcrhn indl
fes that the foot admiuistration has
yrr really controlled the prices uf
lCkinE house in,ducis 90 any uppre-
lblc extent Nbd u has ton" little
tier with othaf food commodities.
In viow uf th' recent revelations
ade hy the f'deTnl trade commits
iu REGARDING This industry, u seems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

eiezatc o the peace confer
Mot & only ones who are
,yef aela, boz making q
ff the iermans. Tho
ld % cauf fur uncasi-
r a. dlspl ch sent from
IN, froutwf aud rcpura-
ins now tainE discussed
nfsrsr 2
Kns 90 that fhnse matters
-layc been ihrcshed out
ins cad of NJ the eleventh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Additional Sports
Local Wrestler Stays
With Cmniual Chnmr

Young Chanos, Rchmond's wrestler
met prof" Kanthe, champion wrest-
Ter Of Campbelrs shows. Saturday
night and stayed with him Through
twenty-five minutes Of wrestling.
Chanos in both times that he met
Kanthe merely placed himself on the
defensive and stayed with Kanthe un-
til the set time limit was up. The first
time was for ten minutes, after which
Kanthe took him on for fifteen min
utes, and failed to floor him.
Young Chanos announced Sunday
that he intended to wrestle Kanthe
for a finish this week but as the shows
pulled out Sunday evening, he will not
have the chance to try to throw Kan
the. The local wrestler said Sunday
that although he knew Kanthe was
good man, he believed that he could
give him stiff tussle to the finish.
Chanos' next match will be with
Russell Zook at Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
RACES AT SHELBY FAIR

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. May 26-At
a meeting held here Saturday after
noon permission was gained from the
Shelby County Fair association for the
holding OF three days race meet at
the fair grounds the second or third
week Of July. The races will be In
charge of the Shelby County Racing
association, which will be organized at
a meeting next week when officers
will be elected. This is the first at
tempt to form q racing association
here for several years. It is planned
to set prize money that will attract
some Of the best horses In the country
for the races on the half-mile track
here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

There is poetry in motion, in the
form of clouds. in the wild birds song,
In the laugh of a child-in fact in al.
most everything except free verse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Many French ToDns Are
Beyond Restoration
eRy Associated Press,

PARIS. May 24.-Investigations by
the commission which Is examining
the devastated regions Of France, are
confirming the previous evidence that
many of the beautiful towns and ham
lets Of the battle area are so totally
ruined that they never can be rebuilt.
Vaux, of immortal fame. has taken
its place on the long list, and the may
ors of two other historic villages,
Donaumont and Fleury, have recently
notified their people, who are refugees
In various parts of France. that these
places cannot be reclaimed Not only
is the soil in such shape that 1t can
not be cultivated for many years, but
the ruined hamlets are filled with
hidden explosives and other dangers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Mrs. Mary Jane Ranck
Is Buried On Sunday

Funeral services for Mary Jane
Ranck, who died Friday. were held
at Doddridge chapel Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock The Rev A. H. Backus
pastor of Grace NJ E. church OF Rich
mond, oficiated. Burial was in bod.
bridge Chapel cemetery.
Mrs. Ranck was born near Center
vile, December Ia, 1874. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Norris Jones
In 1866 she was married to Benjamin
F. Ranck who died in 1886.
Surviving relatives are three daugh
tiers, Mrs. Flora A. Gates, Mrs. Ida M
Baker and Mrs. Ethel r. McClane and
two sons, George G. Ranck and Ralph
A. Ranck, three sisters and two bro
theirs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
League Promoters To Meet
At Elks Club This Euening

A meeting Of the managers and pro-
moters of the eastern division of the
eastern division Of the Indiana State
league has been called at the Elks
club, Monday night at o'clock.
The managers meet to make further
arrangements for the seasons games
and to complete schedule to extend
to Labor day, September !. At this
meeting all matter will be threshed
out and the entire loop will start or
an even basis.
The other clubs in the eastern cir
cult want proof that Richmond viii
put a club in action and feel that the
game for Sunday should never have
been postponed rain or shine.
j The announcement of the meeting
was received by Elmer Eggemeyel
from Charles Carr, president, who au
thorized the meeting at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
GAME IS FORFEITED
BY MILLER kEMPERS

WHITEWATER. Ind, May 20
After playing thirteen innings, the
Miller-Kempers took their team from
the field as a result over a dispute
whether a two-bagger slammed out by
Bert OF the locals entitled Wright to
score. Niller-Kempers led to
when the team forfeited the game to
Whitewater Sunday.
Baker pitched sterling game for
Whitewater. only walking one man,
but failed to keep the opponents from
hitting. At the end of the ninth In
ming the score stood one to one.
The score: r.
Miller.Kempers. 900 900 0O1 900 rs
Whitewater. -. 900 900 001 900 H.
Batteries: Sturm and Cracraft;
Baker and Wolfe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
HAWKINS POOL TO
Open ON FRIDAY

Charles Parker. who operates Haw-
kins' Pool, Immediately northwest of
Glen Miller park, announced today
that he would formally open the pool
for the summer season Friday of this
week. Parker said that bathers would
be admitted to the pool beginning
Tuesday afternoon.
Caspar Parker, son of the lessee,
will act as life guard at the pool.
Young Parker is swimmer and diver
of consid cradle experience. He was
recently discharged from the army at
ter several months service overseas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

Carl Sperling, 301 South Ninth
street arrived home Saturday night.
He has been in France.
Chalmer Mutchener, residing north
east of Richmond, former member
of the Palladium staff, has returned
home from France where he was in
the ambulance service.
J. Fred Bollmeyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs j. F. Bollmeyer, arrived in Rich
mond Sunday morning. Mr.. Boil
meyer has been in France and Italy.
He has been with the American Field
service, the Red Cross in Italy and
with the American army.
Lieutenant Robert Thornburgh, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thornburgh.
South Twentieth street, has arrived
in the United States and is expected
home soon He has been with the
SD Division.
Captain Raymond Nicholson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Nicholson, who
is stationed in Washington, will be
discharged from the service June Is
and will take position with Chi
cago electrical firm. Captain Nichol-
son will go to South America about
July for the firm to establish agen-
cies throughout the country.
\
Arthur William Ford. son of Mrs.
Elmer Ford, has arrived from over
leseas and is located at Camp Merritt,
n. J., according to word received to-
day His wife and baby son are hv-
ing at Glen Karn, D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

lack for something to keep their minds
occupied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

Useless girls always seem to have
Woodworking mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Ralph Nicholson Presides at
Interstate Oratorical Meet

Ralph Nicholson of Earlham col
lege, president of the Interstate Ora
torical association, attended the an
nual contest of the association at
Creighton University, Omaha, Neb
Friday evening, May %. He presided
at all the business meetings.
Owing to war conditions, only seven
of the states, members of the associa-
ton, were represented in the contest
this year.
The winning orator was presented
with prize Of $50 Gold. silver and
bronze medals were awarded to the
winners of second, third and fourth
places respectively. Indiana was not
represented in the contest this year
because the annual state contest was
not held this spring.