davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
CINCINNATI LOSES
TO CHICAGO, 4-3

CHICAGO, Ill, Cincinnati lost her
third straight game in the opening
contest of the series with Chicago,
here this morning to 3. Eller, pitch
ing for the Reds, was touched for ten
hits.
The second game of the series will
be played Monday afternoon. Rain
caused the Giants to lay off this morn
ing, and the Reds dropped back only
half a game. The score:
Cincinnati $500. O30 900 00O-3 l
Chicago ........3OO O01 O0x-4 10 l
Eler and Wigno; Martin and DAILY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
FARMERS FORM
PREBLE LOCALS
OF EQUITY UNION
Eaton, New Paris and Eldo-
RADIO Men Join-Is Cooper
ative Associatio.

EATON, O.. Sept. Twelve mem
bers were secured as starter for a
local branch of a proposed farmers
equity-union in Preble county, in a
meeting here Saturday afternoon. The
county union would establish grain
elevators at various points in the
county and become a member of the
National Farmers Equity-U MON, the
headquarters Of which are located in
Greenville, III.
G. o. Drayton, president of the ma.
tional equity-union, attended the meet
ing and addressed the audience, which
was made up OF upward Of one hun
dred farmers. Upon the necessity Of
the national union, which at present
embraces more than 400 locals, he
said.
Additional locals naturally will
strengthen and increase the influence
of the national union, he said. He
dwelt at length upon the process Of
| organizing locals. An organization of
approximately 200 farmers, as shown
by the national unions records, will
average about 100000 yearly in
grains sold and supplies bought Aver
age patronage dividends over large
| numbers of local exchanges net divi-
dends of 5 to 6 per cent, he said.
Plans for the lacal county union at
| present ar to establish eight locals in
various Il <alities that will take in
all farmers in the county 1t is hoped
| to have at least fifty members in each
! local. These eight locals would es-
tablish as many or more grain ele-
! VatnrE q railway nnirtc n tho
Grain crops of the members would
be handled through these elevators
and their seed and other farm sup
| plies would be bought through them.
After deducting overhead expenses at
| the close of the year, the net profits
would be distributed pro rata among
the members, based upon the volume
| of business done by each member
| during the year. A central exchange
| to serve the locals of the county and
adjacent territory probably would be
established.
Two locals already have been or.
ganized, one known as the Eldoredo.
West Manchester local and the other
the New Paris local. The Eldorado
West Manchester local has been in
corporated in the Ohio laws and cap
italized at $4,000.
The officers are: President, E. B
Oreager; vice president, Elmer Kim
mel; secretary, Frank Schlcsser. John
Ritz, 0. ]. Mckee and the officers con
stitute the board Of directors. The 10
cal at present has sixty members
Two new members signed up at the
meeting here.
John Noakes is president of the
New Paris local and Harry Bragg i:
secretary.
A dozen or more members have
been secured as starter for loca
at lngomar. Interest is manifest a
Campbellstown and a few members
, were signed up at the meeting here
Saturday. II is hoped to get the
: county union formed and working II
time to handle next years crops
The meeting here was the closins
one of six held at different points il
, the county during the week. Presi
dent Drayton, of the national unioI
attended all the meetings and address
ed them.
, Another meeting will be held her.
Sept. 20. at p. IN. at the courthouse
at which time it is expected the loca
{ for Eaton and vicinity will be organ
> lied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
No Answer Receiped
From President About
Speech in Richmond

Postmaster c. B. Beck. who is try.
ing his utmost to get President Viii.
son to stop over at Richmond next
Thursday afternoon for A short speech
on his way to Indianapolis from Col.
umbus, had not received an answer
to his telegram sent to Joseph p. Tu-
multy, secretary to the president
Monday afternoon.
the city Of Richmond extended
hearty welcome TO the president to
stop over and address Richmond resi-
dents on his way from Columbus"
and to wire him at his expense.
DIR. !. S. Harold. Joshua Allen an6
Lawrence Handley are doing their ut
most to secure Mr. Wilson to make j
short speech.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
Striking Chicago Actors
Stage Vaudeville Show
CIV Associated Press>

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-Striking actors
became managers today when the Act
ors' Equity association opened
weeks engagement today at the Audi
torium with a vaudeville bill enlisting
the services of a score or more o:
stars.
Two hundred actors took part in
the initial performance. Among those
who appeared were William Courtney.
Frank Kinney, Ada Meade, Blanch
Ring, Thomas Wise, Walter Jones and
Hazel Dawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
zoo, 900 Workers Out
on Strike; Labor Day
Is Quiet in Chicago
NV Associated Pr ces)

CHICAGO, Sept. l. With 100000
workers idle because of strikes and
lockouts. Chicago today observed Lab
or day without the usual demonstra-
ton. There was no parade of workers
and but two labor picnics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
BULGARIAN PACT
BEFORE COUNCIL
fBy Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The supreme coun-
Gil of the peace conference today dis
cused the Austrian peace treaty which
probably will be delivered tomorrow to
the Austrian plentipotentaries.
The council also had under consider
alton the Bulgarian treaty. which it
is expected, win be speedily COM
pleted with the exception of a deci-
sion of the Thracian problem, invol-
wing the question of an outlet to the
Aegian for Bulgaria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
Weather Forecast
Temperature Today.

For Wayne County by w. E. Moore
Fair and continued cool tonight
Tuesday fair and warmer
General Conditions-Generally fair
and cool weather preails east of the
Mississippi Low barometric pres
sure over the west caused a marked
rise in temperatures over the plain
states. where temperatures rang from
so to 80 degrees. This reaction to
warmer weather will take place after
tonight although temperatures will
continue low until tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
REDS IN RETREAT
SOUTH OF DVINSK
CRv Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1.-Lettish
and Lithuanian troops have driven the
Bolsheviki from Novolaxeandrovsk, Is
miles southwest of Dvinsk. according
to a statement issued by the Lettish
press bureau here 1t is said that the
neighborhood has been cleared of the
Bolsheviki and that large number OF
prisoners and guns have been cap
tured by the Let's and Lithuanians
who are advancing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
"DRW WORLD PLANS
UP BEFORE PROHIS
(Ry Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.--Celebrating the
50th anniversary of its organization,
members of the National committee of
the Prohibition party today began a
two days meeting to discuss the future
of the party, enforcement of the prohi-
bition constitutional amendment and
consider ways and means of making
the entire world dry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
REUNION HELD BY
MEMBERS OF 83RD
CRv Associated press7

COLUMBUS. Sept members If
the 83rd division are holding their
first reunion here today. During the
afternoon, the divisions 36 flags will
be formally presented to the state by
General f. F. Glenn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
MUNICH PUT UNDER
MARTIAL CONTROL
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Sept. Munich, the
Bavarian capital, is under martial
law, the Deutsche Tageszeitung, of
Berlin reports. Soldiers with machine
guns have been posted in the streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
THOUGHT
KILLED BY BANDITS
(By Associated Press,

Ell PASO. Texas, Sept adam
Schaeffer, said to be either an Amer
lean or British subject was killed
by Mexican bandits at his mine
in the state of Zapatacas. August 2S
according to a telegram received by
the American Smelling and Refining
company here today. Schaeffer was
an Independent mining operator and
was 55 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
WARsHlPs PASS koENlNesRuRe
tBy Associated Press,

COPENHAGN, Sept IA large Bri-
tish squadron passed Koenigsburg,
east Prussia, bound east. The war
ships are believed here to be rein
forcements of an approaching often
sive against the Bolshevik in northern
Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
SOLDIERS GIVEN AMNESTY
,Rv Associated Pressj

ROME, Sept. l. Forty thousand
italian soldiers sentenced to long per-
iods of Imprisonment during the war
we're granted amnesty today by King
Victor Emmanuel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

mum OF $1,000, and in comparison with
other lots In the vicinity $500 for the
three would be a fair estimate OF their
value. figure that the house will cost
me $4,000 to build.
would like to finance the proposition
on a first and second mortgage basis
and would be thankful for any advice
that you can give me. The mortgages
would have to cover practically the en-
tire cost of the house. What do you
think OF the possibility OF building n
frame house OF the size mentioned under
those conditioner
Is II difficult or expensive TO close
out a mortgage given by a building and
loan association in order to have II re-
placed by a savings bank mortgage after
a few years have passed7 II. /. w.
Let us assume that your three lots
In Rockville Centre are worth $1,000.
You are going to have trouble in getting
a builder to construct two story. attic
and cellar frame six room house con-
tanning 600 square feet on the first floor
for $4,000 A house of this kind would
cost you about s4,750. think. and you
would be doing well at that figure. as
suming. of course, that you do not try
to save money by cheapening the de-
tails of construction. You can do this by
using galvanized instead Of lead pipe +;
cheap plumbing fixtures instead of the
better quality and second grade heating
equipment. You can save some more
mney on paint doors. floors, &C.. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
NAVESINK PARK TO
Be SCENE OF SALE
Offerings Will Comprise Lots
and Dwellings on Crest Of
Atlantic Highlands.

Some Of the choicest sections Of Nave
sink Park. on the crest Of Atlantic High
lands, win be sold at public auction on
Saturday, August %. by Bryan L. Ken
nelly. The sale will be held on the
premises, and $50 building plots and two
dwellings of the Naveslnk Park Com
pany win be disposed Of to the highest
bidder.
Navesink Park overloolss Sandy Hook
Bay, Raritan Bay and the lower New
York Bay, as well as the sweep Of the
Atlantic Ocean. It Ii twenty-one miles
from New York city. The park was
founded several years ago by q number of
prominent citizens of New York and New
Jersey, including George 3. Baker. the
late Henry Hilton. the late James Tall
colt, the late Abram 8. Hewitt F. HI.
Cassitt, Henry B. Laidlaw. Samuel D.
Babcoch, Howard Potter, Horace Rus
sell. Henry N. Alexander. Charles Sled
Ter, Thomas r. Kinney. Fritz Achelis.
Henry b. Hyde. James C. Parrish, A. c.
Juiiliard and others. Their attention
was drawn to the Atlantic Highlands as
a healthful and pleasant spot near New
York, combining the attractions or noun
tain and seashore. where they could
build their summer homes and yet be
within a reasonable distance Of their Of
1ceA
The company engaged tne services Oh
Gen. EEbert L. Viele. famous engineer
and landscape architect OF the day. un-
der whose supervision extensive winding
roads were built and the park laid out
The park stretches along Sandy HOOK
Bay for over q mile and extends tar
back over the neighboring hills whose
name It bears, accompanying In its do
main Mount Mitchell with an altitude
Of 2es feet above sea level. which IL said
to be the highest point between Maine
and Florida on the Atlantic coast
scarcely anywhere else on the coast are
mountains. ocean and bay 20 ideally
A considerable portion of the property
IL heavily wooded. The new ocean
boulevard traverses Navesdnk Park its
sntirs length, and 10 now the favored
route Tor automobiles along the coast
when fully completed. u H. understood
the boulevard win extend 70 Cape May.
: distance Of about l2o miles from AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
FINANCIAL ADVICE
FOR HOIESEEKERS

IF planning build buy home first problems will
likely be financial How much ready cash will need
How should about obtaining building loan mortgage7
What is the difference between first and second mogageI How
figure carrying charges insure building the
of construction?
Let PHILIP CLARKE solve these problems for through
SUN Clarke had many years
of in financing building and home buying ventures
and recognized of the foremost authorities in the
these matters
the Estate Department of THE SUM-
distinctly that these questions
relate individual home building buying projects and not to
speculative Nor will questions
be considered regarding the value Of specific pieces Of the
reliability integrity Of individual corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
DOORWAY. OF COLONIAL HOUSE
5E AlLENPALE, Nd.
SSsYTk

for wood when he wants to build
house. Local tradition causes him to Use
the material at hama In this 'ountry
II a man who lives IN Maine wants floors
q Georgia pine he scncs for th.' lumber.
and II he wants California redwood ne
telegraphs for the material think thar
the men who have been overseas Will
zee the advantage Of using tile materials
found In their own neighbor hood and
that the Maine man will build stone
house and the man from Georgia will
use the wood from his own section.
"Our returned soldiers will also want
simpler and more logical houses. In
the past our houses have been an at
tempt by each man to unconsciously
copy the houses OF the land from which
he or his ancestors came. Our Colonial
houses, which are the only distinctive
thing that America has produced in do
nestle architecture, are the stone forms
Of Louis XVI. translated into wood.
Utilitarian Motive Dominant.
THE trouble with us is that we do not
take into consideration that the main
purpose OF house. like our clothing.
is to protect us from the elements In
Europe each section Of a country has
the type Of houses most suited to Its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

out all the good In towns as wen as in
people. Some were Interested and even
amused by the differences in architec-
tural style and In differences in material
or methods of construction. Up to that
time they had been unable TO recognize
the basic faults in the architecture of
their own country. Now they Will be
of great assistance to the American
architect in the latter's efforts to produce
homes here which approximate at least.
the French and English cottages OF the
sixteenth century.
"A man who has been studying
houses, say In France. probably found
SO many things that were strange TO him
that he was unconsciously interested and
without doubt found himself comparing
those houses in detail with houses in his
own town or country.
HE noticed first that they were small
and set low to the ground; that they
covered much space and were extremely
simple in line and mass. He noticed
that they had small windows. leaving
largo wall spaces, necessitating mar
rover rooms and spreading out of the
buildings. II applied to America this
would mean a considerable change in the
size of building lots.
"Porches interested him. for he found
that the French and English used them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

you will pay the difference later.
So far as financing is concerned. yoi
will not be able to borrow the cost of
the house on first mortgage. You
suggest getting first and second mort
gage First mortgage money for build
ing operations Is worth per cent. to-
day and I think IL you went out to
borrow on second mortgage you would
find the expense would bring the cost
well UP to about IS per cent. per annum,
think the best course to follow Is to
try to put in $1,000 of your own money
and you might be able to borrow the
rest.
Answering your other question as to
the possibility OF charging an install
ment mortgage when II has been re-
duced and converting the Indebtedness
into a straight mortgage. some institu-
tons have q fixed charge for this privi-
lege. and others. more particularly asso-
Citations. cancel the contract upon your
waving a percentage of the profits
which have accrued to your account. By
either method the cost will run some
where from per cent. to 8 per cent
on the balance remaining unpaid at the
time Of the transfer. Why do you want
to transfer the mortgage2 II II be a
good thing at first why not see the Job
through and have your house clear7 An
excellent way to save money Ia 10 get
into debt. and an instalment mortgage IL
one OF the most stimulating varieties OF
obligation.
II you do secure two mortgages It
would not be necessary to have the
property searched twice, One examina-
ton by a title company would be SUM-
cient and the company would then issue
a policy insuring the interests of the
first and second mortgages separately.
Fire insurance should be issued to cover
each mortgage separately.
Referring again to your scheme for
a first and second mortgage, may
say that ! have talked with people who
have had typhoid fever and a second
mortgage and most Of them said that
the second mortgage was the worse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
NOVEL SALES PLAN
PROVES A SUCCESS
greensboro Corp. Disposes Of
Colonial Apartments in
Record Time.

One of the fastest and most success
full apartment selling campaigns ever
conducted In New York has just been
carried through by the Greensboro
Corporation, the owners and developers
of Jackson Heights, on the Corona ex-
tension Of the dual transit system. and
comprising approximately 100 city blocks
extending to Jackson avenue.
The recent offering OF sixty "colt NAL"
apartments at 1854 to l74 Twenty-tifth
street met with responses from more
than 1000 prospective owner tenants
who had grasped the full meaning OF the
collective Ownership and Rent In
surance Plan" announced by the Queens
boro Corporation for the first time about
six weeks ago.
In the short period of time since then
every one OF the apartments has been
sold. Each OF the six houses Is now CO.
operatively owned and managed for the
benefit OF the owner tenants, and the
rent to be paid by each tenant Is fixed
definitely and permanently. The tenants
are the landlords, and all the profits are
theirs.
Each tenant owner has been care
fully selected from among a large num-
her Of applicants for the apartment own
ership. II was, In fact. necessary TO re-
ject a large number OF applications.
Tho stability OF the enterprise has
been recognized by the city's largest and
most prominent lenders on bond and
mortgage, and only recently additional
loans aggregating about $1,000. 900 were
made to the Greensboro Corporation by
the Title Guarantee and Trust Company
and by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company for the erection Of two new
blocks OF garden" type apartments
hatn ta1
be disposed of in single units under the
collective ownership plan.
This method of selling direct from
builder to tenant at cost plus a mod
crate profit eventually will be adopted
by the company to the exclusion of all
other methods. so that Jackson Heights,
comprising 100 city blocks. sooner or
alter will be identified with. the city's
largest and most important apartment
residence section, In which every tenant
shall be part owner OF the building in
which he resideA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

try life were deeply impressed by II.
They will want to copy the English
country house II can be more easily
adapted to American needs than the
French house. The modern French
houses are horrible and should not be
copied. In recent years we have been
building more and-more English houses
and look for an increase in the Eng
lish influence on our domestic architec-
ture as a result of the war.
There are really only four types Of
houses built In the United States and
three of them are English. There is
our Colonial house. which is an adapta-
ton in wood OF the Georgian house.
Then there are the Tudor and the later
English houses. The fourth type Is the
American Italian house.
Each of these houses demands a
different setting, but there are so many
different later English houses that there
Is one for almost every type OF land
scape. OF course the type of house a
man builds depends largely upon the
amount Of money he can afford to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

and finish in stucco or plaster houses and
the poorly done, cheap limitations here.
The question of selection of materials to
A. geographical problems Is also big
one and American architects are begin
ming TO give serious attention to It"
Lewis Colt Aibro OF West Forty
seventh street believes that the men have
brought back from France a realization
that styles In architecture do not change
like styles in clothes and that they will
desire more permanent houses In the
future.
when they were IN England and
France they were impressed by the
permanency OF the buildings They
saw that houses in England were built
of materials that last. There are
no wooden houses In England. Then
thsy found that the GOOD buildings in
France were centuries old. AS a result
when they come to build their own
homes they will prefer brick or stone
houses.
1.-THE men who were fortunate enough
to come in contact with English coun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

not to ornament the facade, but to add
to the charm OF the rear or side over
locking a hedged garden. We probably
never shall do away with porches. as the
French have DONE but they will not al
ways be front porches. What the porch
should mean is an out OF door sitting
room in a secluded section of the gar
den. The charm OF the French garden
terrace will appeal to the veterans OF the
expeditionary forces and will bear good
fruit when the new period Of building
begins for them.
Importance of Materials Used.
1.-THE use Of materials plays an i'm
portant role in the problem and empha-
sizes the grotesque attempts that have
been made in the past in this country
to initiate Old World examples. The
American stucco or plaster house Is a
good Illustration OF sadly handled ini-
tation. The observing American soldier
appreciates this fact There Is gener-
ally speaking no similarity between
the English and French workmanship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

lantic Highlands. The boulevard. as II
winds through the park, has an altitude
Of about 200 feet above sea level. ano
from almost any part of II can be had an
unsurpa ssed view many miles out to sea.
The boulevard forms a natural crows
nest of the Atlantic. On clear day the
buildings Of lower Broadway In New
York city are easily discernibleA
Navesink Park can be reached by
through trains of the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey. or from the middle OF
May to October by its fast twin screw
express steamers. the Monmouth and
Sandy Hook. which make frequent tripF
from New York city to the pier at Allan
tic Highland, a distance of twenty-one
NtleP. in about an hour.