davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-21
TAXES DUE

Your taxes are due. Remember
the penalty and interest come ON
Dec. LIST. Call and pay before that
date and save. r. T. Black, Sheriff
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-21
THIS is THE

THIS is THE OIL AGE-Thoss
wishing 20 invest in oil, to secure
permanent enormous prints, paid IN
dividends, will do wen to consult =
shafer & Son, Pinesllle, Ky.-50tf,
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-21
SHERIFF. SALE

or one Of my Deputies VIM on
Monday, November "a, II being
Couny Court day, sell the following
property for its taxes:--
Cumberland Development Co. or
Capitol Trust Company S274i.00
Britain, W A. & Co. 1880
Goodin, Robert, Heirs. by Harva
King, 1919. li.20
Goodin, Robert, Heirs. by Harve
King l5lS l717
This Nov g 1919.
Read r Black, Sheriff. lat
Sid Hopper spent Sunday with
home folks { Fount, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-21

Mr.. =. LsDul<c, Farmer, Says, "You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-21

NS,III W., III "
Shaking Fund
There Ii charged to the sheriff
woe ~
CREDIT D.,
Against this fund there should
be credits.
Error In Calitchis $50
National Bank J. A. B. 1898. SO
First National Bank 1878. SO
TO BALANCE iO.45S 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
OPEN DEBATE ON
NATIONS LEAGUE
IS SENATE PLAN
Entire Discussion to be Pub
lie, Says Lodge-Commit-
tee Sessions Executive.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Senator
Lodge said in an interview that he ex-
pected the entire senate debate on
the treaty to be in open session. That
also is the expectation OF administra-
ton leaders. although a small group
is said to favor executive considera-
ton.
There also Is some sentiment for
open sessions OF the foreign relations
committee in the event the committee
invites members of the peace delega-
ton to appear before it, but after dis
cussion today by the leaders it was
said most, if not all, of the committees
sessions would be executive.
According to prominent Republi
cans, President Wilson will not be in
vited before the committee. but Sec
rotary Lansing and others OF the
American mission probably will be
called.
II any information from the presi-
dent is deemed necessary, it was said.
request would be made formally by
the senate and not by the committee.
Resolution Raps Wilson
Senator Sherman, Republican Of H.
1inois, introduced a resolution asking
the president by what authority he
had undertaken "to impose upon the
people Of this country and to take it's
government subject to" the League
of Nations.
The resolution describes the league
as containing "all the necessary vital
organs OF an independent government
whose powers are absolute over the
member nations"
A preamble said the president, with
four other citizens have assumed at
the Paris conference to represent the
United States government" and ask
ed that the constitutional authority for
this and the other acts mentioned be
cited.
Under the rules the measure went
over without action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
Planes Give Exhibition
Flights At Columbus
CBy Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS. O., July S.-Exhibi-
ton flights of four Handley Page
bombing planes with short spectac-
ular air battle and addresses by prom
inent men Of the United States, France
and Italy marked the celebration yes
terday of army and reconstruction day
at the Methodist centenary exposition
here.
Among the speakers will be Colonel
Raymond Robbins. head of the Ameri-
can Red Cross commission to Russia ;
Major Edward du Pont of the French
army, and Senior Riccardi Santi, head
of the NJ L. Orphanage of Naples,
Italy. Major General Edwin F. Glenn,
of Camp Sherman, will also be one of
the speakers.
Canada day also is being observed
today. DR.. S. D. Chown, president OF
the Methodist church of Canada, will
be the principal speaker. Tomorrow
at the Pan-American celebration, John
Barrett, director of the Pan-American
Union. and Bishop Olden, will be the
speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
RED CROSS TASK
GREAT IN PEACE,
SAYS MISS PARISH

The importance Of the peace time
program Of the Civilian Relief depart
ment of the Red Cross was empha-
sized Tuesday afternoon at the Wayne
County War Mothers meeting by Miss
Elizabeth F. Parish, field represen-
| tative Of the Civilian Relief depart
ment of the Red Cross, Lakeside Di-
vision.
Miss Parish urged the cooperation
of the War Mothers in getting SOL
diers interested in the programs laid
out to help returning soldiers. She
explained the insurance, compensa-
ton and re-education for the service
men.
Miss Parish pointed out that in many
cases the boys who have been dis
abled cannot take out insurance in
any other company, but can go on
with their army insurance. If men
lave dropped their insurance they can
be reinstated if they so wish. Many
have done this.
| The educational program is impor-
tant. 1t not only takes care of the dis
abled men, but aids those who are not
disabled, who wish to get an educa-
ton. Boys who have been disabled
and are not able to go back to their
old work are sent to school and taught
to 90 sopethlng that Will Drlng 10
| them a livelihood.
Miss Clark Praised
Miss Parish praised the work OF
Miss Ethel Clark who, as head of the
social service bureau, has taken over
the home service department Of the
Red Cross. All information can be OBJ
tanned from her at the court house.
Mrs Phillip Twigg, chairman Of the
civic committee Of the War Mothers,
was appointed by Mrs. A. w. Roach,
president, to represent the War Moth.
ers on the city committee which is
planning for the home coming celeora-
ton.
Hereafter the War Mother meetings
will be held at the court house. in the
G. A. R. rooms. The next meeting will
be held the first Tuesday in August.
Charles LIE Leur, the French boy
who was recently brought to Rich
mond, was a guest OF the Wednesday
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
PLAYGROUND HEAD
ANNOUNCES CITY
Tennis TOURNEY

A Richmond tennis tournament is
to be held soon at the city play
grounds, announced Manager S. S.
Vernon Wednesday, and any one in
the city or vicinity may enter. En-
tries must be listed by Tuesday, July
Is. Those who wish to enter may
leave their names with Vernon at the
Fairgrounds or at the newspaper Of
fices
A junior tournament to include boys
under 16 years, and senior tourna-
ment for all over 16, will be staged.
All games are to be played on Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons as far
as possible.
In addition to the tennis courts, the
baseball diamond has been put in
fine shape, and the grounds have
both indoor and outdoor equipment.
Also there are quoits, croquet and
football. The grounds are equipped
for track and field meets.
Send Children Out.
There are women's and mems dress
ing rooms and shower baths for both
Vernon said Wednesday that he would
be glad for mothers to send their
small children out to the Fairgrounds
He will take care of them and see
that htey have good time.
Heretofore the Fairgrounds have
! been used only by school students
This year they are at the disposal OF
anyone who chooses to go out. Yer
non can be found there at any time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
More Babies Examined
By Service Bureau

Examination of Richmond babies
was held at the Day Nursery Wednes-
day afternoon under the direction of
Miss Ethel Clark and Miss Gladys
Hartman, Of the Social Service bu-
reau. The campaign last week for
weighing and measuring the babies
of the city was not an entire success
as a number of registered babies
were not brought in. Many mothers
took advantage Of the examination
Wednesday, however.
In order to give every mother in
Richmond an opportunity to have her
baby examined, Friday afternoon will
be given to this work. All babies
should be brought to the Social Ser
vice rooms in the Court House. Com
petent physicians and assistants will
carry on the examination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
County Starts Drive
On Delinquent Taxes

Collection of delinquent personal
and poll tax has been started by Coun-
ty Treasurer Ed. ]. Weidner. Six col
lectors are now working.
Persons who failed to pay their
May installment of personal tax this
year are listed as delinquents, and
levies will be made on all personal
property in the county on which tax
es have not been paid. Poll delin-
Quents will be listed and turned over
TO the prosecuting attorney, according
TO law, Weidner said Wednesday. The
collectors expect to finish their work
here in about two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
Work Goes Forward On
East Yards Project

Work on the Pennsylvania east
yards has started again. There are
two contractors at work, the Austin
company, and the Lantham and Wal
tiers company.
The Austin company is working full
force, forty men, on the power house,
installing two large boilers, com.
pressor and several smaller machines
Lantham and Walters are working on
the trench that is to carry the large
steam and compressed air pipes. Work
on the round-house has not been start
ed, but the coal docks and ventilatine
ducts have been completed and are
ready for use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
TYPOS AT LAFAYETTE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 9. An
nouncement was made today of ar
engagements for the semi-annual meet
ing Of the Indiana State Association
Of the Typographical Union, which is
to be held in this city Saturday and
Sunday, July 10 and 20. Delegates
will be present from every union in
the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
G. w. Mitchell, Known In
County, Dead In Missouri

G. w Mitchell. former Wayne town
ship farmer, and a brother OF Mrs.
Jesse Williams, of 1910 East Main
street, died at his home in Bowling
Green, Mo, Tuesday, according to a
message received by Mrs. Williams
late Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Mitchell owned a farm north
west Of the city for a number OF
years until his removal to Bowling
Green a few years ago. He was a
member of the 124th Indiana Regi
ment, in the Civil war.
Mr. Mitchell had been in i'll health
for some time. He is survived by a
widow, a son and a daughter. Burial
will be in Bowling Green.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
Rain Helped City Gardens;
Are In Fine Skape---Wes!e,

Gardens in Richmond are in fine
condition since the rain last Satur.
DAY, said F. n. Wesler, garden super
visor, Wednesday. They were badly
in need Of the rain. Gardens where
the rain did not fall are dry.
Several diseases are beginning to
poster vegetables, such as cabbage
yellows, and blister beetles, otherwise
potato bugs. The blister beetles are
damaging the tomatoes. The cabbage
yellows cause the leaves of the plant
TO turn yellow, a leaf at a time, then
fall off. A bordeaux mixture will help
this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
JUDGE RAPS FORT
WAYNE LAWYERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July Carl
Yaple, for eight years judge Of the SUI
perior court of Allen county, Robert
Butler, both of Fort Wayne, were bit
terly denounced by Judge A. B, An
derson in the United States district
court Tuesday afternoon as a result
Of disclosures made after the arraign-
ment of Leona Olmstead Clarity on
charge of passing counterfeit money.
The girl pleaded guilty to the charge
and questioning by the court at that
time brought out the facts that she
was only % years old, had been mar
ried and divorced and later had be-
come a cabaret dancer in Chicago.
Later she had met Williams and be-
came infatuated with him, going to
live with him in November at Fort
Wayne where he practiced his bill
raising operations and induced the girl
to pass the bills for him. Williams,
on learning that his operations were
suspected, went before the circuit
court of Allen county, confessed his
guilt and obtained a comparatively
| light sentence in that court, thinking
| to escape the heavy penalty that could
| be imposed in Federal court. The girl
was left to stand trial in Federal court.
! "Yaple and Butler. attorneys for
both of them" said Judge Anderson,
"one the superior Judge of Allen coun-
| ty for eight years, thought that if Will
liams got into Federal court he would
be sentenced to prison for fifteen
years, so they get busy and sent Will
liams to the circuit court, where in
spite of the prosecuting attorneq. he
was railroaded through for two to
fourteen years.
at the same time they turned this
girl over to the Federal court where
she could be sentenced to fifteer
years After court yesterday we hac
a conference and l asked this girl how
much money she had paid her attor
neys, and she said $3.50, but that she
had paid only $50 and given them hel
aunts note for the rest. That note
was torn up on my suggestion ant
thrown in the wastebasket"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09

Sergeant Horatio Land, son of Mrs.
Frank Land OF the Elwell apartments
on North Thirteenth street. has ar
rived in Richmond following nine
months overseas as a field clerk Ser
geant Land was on his way to France
the day after the armistice was
signed.
Clarence Woener has arrived at
Hoboken after ten months service
overseas. Woener is a member Of the
22nd Engineers, Company G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
County Receives S26,92O,
Share Of School Funds

Wayne county's apportionment in
the June state tax fund for which
vouchers were forwarded to the 90
counties of the state Wednesday, is
s26,92O.52 The total amount distrib-
uted in the state on the basis Of the
school enumeration is 81, 900.232 "a.
The apportionment is $2.44 per capita,
as compared with $241 in 1918.
Fayette county will receive S10,052.-
80; Henry, S22 S23.64. The largest ap-
portionment, $179, S6460, went to Mar
ion county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
Garages Outnumber City
Houses, Report Shows

More garages than residences have
been built in Richmond since Janu-
airy /. according to the number of per-
mits issued by City Building Inspector
John Pinnick. Since January I, 33 per
mits for garages have been issued and
"a permits for houses. some Of which
are now under construction.
Two apartment houses have been
built or are now under construction,
five new Office buildings, six new fac.
tories or factory additions, ten new
verandas, and one new lumber yard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
FISHER SCHOONER
SUNK BY STEAMER
NV Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 9-The American
steamship Magungook, which arrived
today from Rotterdam, reported the
sinking in a collision Of the gasoline
fishing schooner Edmund F. Black or
Portland, Me, off the Georgian fishing
banks, in fog last Sunday night. The
schooner's crew of eight men were
rescued and brought here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
Homer Ross Appointed
Member Of Police Force

Homer B. Ross, 212 South Ninth
street, was appointed a member OF
the Richmond police force to fill the
vacancy made by the death Of Thorn
as Parks recently, at a meeting of the
board Of police commissioners Tues
day evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
HELD FOR VAGRANCY

Albert Payluz and George Larkin
will be arraigned in city court Thurs
day morning on a charge Of vagrancy
Court was not held Wednesday morn
ing because of the absence Of Mayor
Zimmerman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
City Dumps Get Fire Habit;
Blaze Started At Dorcn

Fire started in the city dump at the
Doran bridge Tuesday afternoon, was
put out by the fire department We'd
nesday. The brush On the dump was
set on fire. The blaze which started
on the Twelfth street dump several
days ago Is still smouldering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
w. R. c. TO HOLD MEMORIAL

Memorial services of the Woman
Relief Corps, will be held Thursday
afternoon, July 10. The public is in
vited to attend after 8 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
WITH Those IN
ARMY AND Navy

This column, containing news OF
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors, will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09

Electrically driven ventilating fans
have been installed in the Simplon
tunnels through the Swiss-Italian Alps
to keep the air moving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09

Rear Admiral William H. BREASTED,
chief of the bureau of medicine and
surgery, U. S. N, has been chosen
president of the American Medical
association. 1t is the largest or
ganization of medical men in the
country, having membership Of
10000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09

On entering Vest Point military
academy a cadet receives pay of
S70950 a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09

Judge James Wickersham. left and George B. Grgsby
delegate
a a
occupying attaching ali
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02

ing the 1918 campaign, preserve stony silence about Americas share in the fighting, just as if no Ameri- cans had been present. He points out that when the war ended the United States had 1,95O,O00 and the British only 1,75O,O0O soldiers in France. He is convinced that the British, French and even the Canadians are jealous and are purposely minimizing Amer ica's decisive part in the victory.
 One British correspondent, after demonstrating to his own satisfaction that the British had no genuinely great generals in the war, ventures too far when he concludes that all of the allies suffered from the same lack. His asserevations will not impress Americans, for they recognize the out standing greatness of Marshals Joffre and Foch and of Generals Pe- tain, Castlenau and Gouraud. If Foch was not a great general when, with superior forces, he finally broke the enemy resistance all along the line, then Grant, who won over General Lee with superior forcs after similar bat tering-ram campaign, was not great general.
 As Schley remarked, after the bat file in which his fleet annihilated the sauadrons of Cervera, there is glory enough for all"
 There is danger that the contro- versy will cause regrettable i'll feeling among the allies. The British, how ever, may not argue at all. They may simple assume that they won the war and rest placidly content in the sunny beams of their own halo.
 Only a student of history can esti- mate accurately the share the British had in the victory of Waterloo. By as- suming the predominant role the Brit ish have had their predominance in that victory conceded, although about two-thirds of Wellington's men were Hollanders and Belgians, not to men, tion Butchers army at all. Another factor has contributed to the popular view, The greatness of Wellington, whom historians have been fond of comparing with his still greater op- nonent has necessarily given the bat tie an overshadowingly British char acter.
 Perhaps the best way to describe Americas share in the winning of the war is to say that it's contribution of force spanned the gap between defeat and victory.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02
CROWN PRINCES RAGE

"Ludendorff is liar," says the crown prince in that fine, high way of his.
 Ludendorff is just that. So, toe, Is the kaiser, his former chalcellors, his envoys and ambassadors now happily retired to private life if not to the blank wall at sunrise, his servile preachers and professors who declared the war to be one of self-defense, his mobilized historians, economists and publicists. Even the crown prince cannot escape the odious epithet.
 In fact, Hunland was built for a generation on lies. Hunland was a kind of dream Germany. It's inhabi- tants were human beings who had fed on the intoxicating poppy-leaves from the imperial garden of lies. It was a nation drugged, made insane by un- truth and then spurred on by a de- lusive ambition.
 It is not much of a degradation to be called liar by liar. In land of lies one would have to be prevari- cator of Satanic proportions to be notorious.
 If the crown prince had said, "Lud- endorff is the soul of truth and honor" he would have startled the world. And if Ludendorff had replied, "The crown prince is pure and without reproach," we would have gasped. And then we would have seen the joke.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02
CLUE IS FOUNDI BURIED GOLD
 AT MISSION

TUCSON, Ariz., June 2 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-What is believed to be the first clew to the reputed buried treasures of the padres of the Tu- |macacoria Mission, built by Spanish Jesuits high up in the Tumacacori mountains, less than three hours iolr- ney from Tucson, has been discovered by Frank Pinkley, custodian of the ruins. It is the gateway to the mis- sion cemetery. From this gateway, 1t is said, the plans and maps left by the padres start outline the way to the buried gold and silver.
 The Tumacacori Mission was built near what are believed to be the ruins of one of the Seven Cities of Cibola. Scattered over the long, red mesa sur rounding the mountains are large numbers of hieroglyphic boulders. which, say the modern Indians, A1tecs placed there to mark the hiding place of another great treasure hidden in the neighbood. This is said to con- sist of 2,O50 burro loads of white silver and 905 burro loads of gold and silver.
 The entire region is said to show evidences of rich mineral depoyits, which, declare those who have inspect ed the mountains, doubtless led the padres to built their missions.
 On the sides of the mountain lie the ruins of manp dwellings, while on the top, carved from solid rock, is the Aztec god standing guard over the silent city.
 Nearby, on large fiat rock, are the stone basins that held the bleeding hearts of the victims scrificed to ap- pease the wrath of the stone image. Hundreds of these sacrifices are said to have been made each year.
 There are five of these ancientIvil- (lages in the vicinity Of Tucson hnd two immediately across the Mexican border in Sonora. Some say theylare the seven cities referred to by the con |quistador, Cabeza de Vaca.
 A newer city, that of Tubac, mean ing Ruined House" stands near the mission, but little is known, of thellife there.
 Ten acres of land on which Ithe Tumcacori mission was located have been deeded to the United States government and the plot now is known as the Tumacorci. natfadal monument. It is under the direction |of Frank Pinkley, who also supervises the mysterious Casa Grande ruins near Florence.