davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

with a red border and the letter A
in the center.
"Harper's Weekly" for June 23,
1894, said:
atlantis is the name that will
hereafter dignity and distinguish a
location in the Atlantic Ocean about
sixteen miles east of the Highlands
Of Navesink and thirteen miles south
Of the Long Island shore. The old
and somewhat ill-favored title of
Cholera Banks will surrender to that
of the classical Atlantis Of Grecian
mythology. Here a palatial struc-
ture is at once to be erected on
huge iron stills.
"The foundations Of this building
will consist of thirty-six iron cylin-
ders fifteen feet in diameter and
one hundred and twenty feet in
length. The piles will extend thirty
feet below the bed of the ocean and
will be secured to each other, accord
ing to the claim of the engineers, BY
girders, cross bracings and in other
ways so as to defy the mightiest
storm wave that ever rolled in the
Atlantic. After the great tubes
have been placed in position they
will be filled with concrete, and the
foundation as a whole will represent
three dozen iron incased pyramids
of rock, rising from the depth be-
low the ocean bed and towering
thirty feet above the level Of the
sea.
"1n the construction Of the build
ing, wood and other infammable
material will not be used, but the
entire superstructure will consist Of
bronze, steel, iron, glass and tiling,
thus making it freproof in the full
est acceptation of the term. The
style of architecture will be impos-
ing. There will be an amphitheater
calculated to accommodate $4,000
persons and a roof garden holding
5000. From the latter place will
be witnessed a marine panorama Of
majestic transatlantic liners passing
near by and every other character
of water borne craft entering and
leaving the great harbor of the
Western world. Several private
piazzas for permanent hotel guests
and four extensive promenades are
other features of the plans, which
also call for a fishing pavilion, tele-
graph and telephone offices, Turkish,
Russian and sea baths, photograph
gallery and various bazaars.
'The consideration Of creating a
building out in the sea opens up a
peculiar line of thought. AS the
structure will be situated more than
a marine league from the nearest
shore, the United States can exer-
else no jurisdiction over it either in
the sense Of interference or protec-
ton. Atlantis may become an in
dependent power, with every right,
according to international law, to
form its own government and to
prescribe it's own laws. Thursday,
June Ia, the flag Of the new At
lantis was raised on buoy anchored
on the site selected, and a new
autonomy was established on a sub
marine sand bank"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

uilrecoSnlzaDle. PrlZetghtlng was
IN danger of becoming a lost art.
In the endeavor to keep alive their
profession pugilists considered Civ
ing their performances in full eve
ming dress. But the reformers were
determined upon a drastic cleaning.
and in this juncture Charles M.
Coen came to the rescue of the
ring.
Raft Wouldn't Do
Mr.. Coen had the brilliant Idea
Of a prize ring pitohed outside the
jurisdiction Of New York State or
any other state that objected to
pugilism and yet within easy reach
of the metropolis. Obviously, the
high seas was the site, but stable
foundation was necessary, as fight
ing on a raft had been tried and
failed. At the same time all islands
within convenient distance of the
coast already had been preempted
by the United States. The thing to
do was to build an island.
With map and pencil Mr.. Coen
delimited the territorial waters of
the United States off New York and
then, with a small boat, trusted
friend and coil of hand laid
manila rope, went out on q gentle
spring afternoon and sounded the
waters off New Jersey and Long
Island outside the limits Of the juris-
diction Of the United States.
The Cholera Banks was the site
selected for the new home of pugi-
lism. Over a surface approximately
FIVE miles square the water was
found to vary in depth from ten to
thirteen fathoms, while the bottom
was of hard yellow and gray sand
mixed with broken shells. The line
marking the limits Of the iurisdic,
tion Of the United States was three
miles west of the Cholera Banks,
while fast, oil burning, electrically
driven steamer could make the trip
to the Battery in four minutes
under the hour, all stops included.
All Mr.. Coen now needed was a
few enthusiastic hackers with
plenty Of money and an engineer to
draw the plans and undertake the
job Of building the island. AS
preliminary to going after the
money he wrote to the attorneys
general Of Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, sending them maps
showing the location Of the pro
posed island and asking them to
promise him the protection of their
states in his project The officials
promptly replied that no protection
could be given to him, as the site of
the island was outside the jurisdic-
ton of the United States.
This was precisely what Coen was
after. He had the written state
naents of eight prominent lawyers
and state officials that there was no
government that could interfere
with his plans. He could build his
island and hold prlzefghts or do
anything he pleased on it, and there
was no brand or retOrnerS who
could stop him. Coen struck only
one snag. He wrote to Richard
Olney, at that time United States
Attorney General, and asked him
for the protection of the Federal
government. Mr.. Olney replied
that he would not give an opinion
on hypothetical case. but that if
the island were ever built the
United States government would
state it's position clearly and con-
cisely.
Coen's next step was to t-y to
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

bed. Mr.. Mcclure says he knows
the trick Of sinking the cylinders,
end he estimates that tho building
as originally planned could be erect
ed to-day at a cost Of $1,000, 900
the building to cost s5,000,0oO and
the foundations S2,5OO,0Oo. More
over, Mr.. Mcclure places no limits
on the size Of the island.
Hotel men are greatly interested
in the project. Edward M. Tier
ney, manager Of the Ansonia and
one Of the leading members of the
New York State Hotel Mems As
sociation, said:
"Any hotel man would be glad
TO undertake the management Of
the Atlantis Palace Hotel if the
building can be put up at cost to
insure a reasonable rental, and no
reasonable hotel man would be un-
reasonable in his estimate Of
reasonable figure for such a project.
The hotel men are among the most
patriotic citizens of America. They
have made in the past and are
willing to make in the future great
sacrifices for the national welfare.
If the original cost is not too eS-
cessive l believe the scheme pre-
sents great possibilities. There is a
spirit in this country that demands
freedom and rebels against re
straint. 1t IS in the blood of our
people, and 1t will become more
pronounced in the future
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Hard Work Her Recipe for Longevity
WGterto1i>,2. ". Y.

Waterto1cn, N. Y.
| N ARDENT horseback rider
"a and a firm believer in all
~ kinds of outdoor sport and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22

hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
neers for dance to be given soon in
the l. o. o. F. hall Music will be
furnished by Sider's Jazz orchestra OF
Eaton.
Miss Charlotte Cathcart of Indian
apolis, - was with base hospital
No. 81 - France, and Mrs. Hugh
McGibe = state superintendent of
women's work in Indiana, will be
guests of honor at the Red Cross
county meeting to be held Friday aft
ernoon in the Public Art Gallery of
High school. Miss Cathcart has re-
Gently returned from overseas and
probably will tell some of her expe-
riences at the meeting All members
of Wayne county chapter of Red Cross
are urged to attend the meeting. A
social hour will follow the meeting
and light refreshments will be served.
Miss Doris Pointer, who is doing
civil service work in Jeffersonville. is
spending a short vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Pointer
on South West Fourth street.
AS a courtesy to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert De Muth, who were recently mar
ried. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Kelley en-
tertained with family dinner last
evening at their home on Kinsey
street. The table was appropriately
decorated with spring flowers and
lighted by candle light. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gray of Dayton, O., were out
of-town guests at the dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Demuth will leave soon for resi-
dence in Winnipeg, Canada
The Hill Top Sewing club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Addleman at her home, POS East
Main street.
Otterbein Sisters Bible class of
United Brethren church will give a
silver tea Tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. r. T. Laymon, 304 North
Eighteenth street. The public is in
vited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
STRONGER men
TAKE THE LEAD
They Have Nerves Of Iron and
Real Red Fighting Blood

Vital force Is the material from
which leaders in all walks of life are
made, it is well worth getting and
holding.
The health and nerve of the athlete
Is what Nature intended every man
and woman to have.
The blood Of an athlete IS pure and
red, strong heart pumps and drives
1t through his body. No wonder that
every inch Of his system is filled with
energy and health, his nerves like
Iron, spirits high, hard tasks a pleas
ure and life one song OF joy.
A leading Doctor says. Everyone
should feel this way. That If you are
not red blooded, are nervous. all run
down and on your last legs, for you to
build up your blood and nerves with ex-
ercise, fresh air. nourishing food and
Natures great prescription. Phosphate
ed Iron a real blood and nerve builder.
He also says. 'Phosphated Iron feeds
the blood cells with iron and Nerve
force, and that leading specialists are
now using 1t successfully all over the
country. that 1T is one Of the few RENE
dies that better class doctors can now
depend on to produce results.
Special Notice: To insure doctors and
their patients getting the Genuine Phos-
plated Iron we have put in CAPSULES
only. so do not allow dealers to sell YOU
pills or tablets.
Conkey Drug company. and leading
druggists everywhere-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

The yoeman who was yoewoman
in the great war deserves a great deal
of credit. Many of these girls and
women, who entered the navy to tae
care Of the clerical and detail work of
the navy in order to relieved men for
active service, left positions of great
promise and good pay. They took
jobs for the duration of the war and
worked for less money than they We're
accustomed to earning. Now the pay
of many of these women has been re-
duced to thirty dollars month and
it is necessary that they seek other
employment to eek out an existence
for themselves.
Miss Loretta Mcbride, however,
who was a chief yoeman during the
war has resigned her job as head
of 4,000 yoemen, not to get more pay
or another job, but to do hostess work
in France. Miss Mcbride will work
for the National Catholic War Coun-
Gil. Her reason for the change is that
now that the war is over she can be
of more service in the wor abroad.
She is shown here in her yoeman's
uniform Before doing government
work she was a newspaper woman,
writing for the st. Louis Dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
Planting Home Garden
BY r. w. WESLER
Civic Gardener
First Planting April I to Nav 10

First Planting April to May 10
Peas-Variety: Alaska. Sow seed
| l to 2 inches deep and l to inches
apart in the row.
Early Potatoes-Variety: Irish Cob
bier, Early Ohio or Early Rose. Plant
4 to inches deep and ~ to IS inches
apart in the row.
Leaf Lettuce-Variety Grand Rap.
ids. Sow seed u inch deep, seeds u
to u inch apart
Early Radishes-Variety: White
Icicle. Sow seed ~ inch deep and Il
to 1 inch apart.
Early Turnips Variety: Purple
Top Milan. Sow seed u inch deep
and 1 inch apart. Thin plants 2 to 4
inches apart and use trimmings for
green's.
Spinach-Variety Victoria Sow
seed u inch deep and 1 inch apart
Onion Sets-Plant just deep enough
to cover and to inches apart.
Kohl Rabi-Variety: White Vienna
Sow seed Il inch deep and l inch
apart. Thin plants to inches apart
Second Planting April IS to May IS
Leaf Lettuce - Same variety as
above, but 10 to IA days later.
Early Radishes-Variety: Scarlet
Globe. Sow seed 10 to IA days later
than the first planting.
Onion Seed - South Port Yellow
Globe. Sow seed II inch deep and /
inch apart.
Parsley - Variety: Dwarf Moss
Curled Plant seed a inch deep and
" inch apart. Thin plants 8 to
inches apart.
Beets-Variety: Detroit Dark Red.
Plant one inch deep and one inch
apart in rows. Thin plants to s
inches apart, using trimmings as
greens.
Carrots - Variety: Danvers Half
Long. Plant u inch deep and u inch
apart in rows. Thin plants to in
ches.
Observation-Disclosures: Hollow Crown.
Sow seed ~ to / inch deep and n
inch apart in rows. Thin plants to 5
inches apart.
Early Cabbage - Variety: Jersey
Wakefield. Transplanting plants "a
inches apart.
Summer Cabbage-Variety: Success
sion. Sow seed l inch deep in hills
"a inches apart, 4 to seeds per hill.
Thin to one plant per hill when one
inch high.
The varieties mentioned above are
by no means all of the good ones, but
they are standard varieties The Sc
lection of varieties for the home gar
den is rather difficult problem to the
beginner. The experienced gardener
mas usually list of varieties which
are adapted to his conditions and are
desired by him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
HAD THROAT AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
MIR Bates tells how he finally
got rid of it. Says he's cured.

Il had throat and stomach trouble
for 5 years. A dozen doctors gave me
no relief. Finally they sent me TO
Colorado. I stayed there three months
ing worse than ever. Then I heard of
Milks Emulsion and commenced takin Z
it Before I had taken half a bottle,
found it was doing me more good than
all the medicine L had ever taken.
continued its use until 1t cured me
sound and well. I have gained 10
pounds. don't cough any more and can
eat anything, Thank God I heard of
West ST. Carbonate. Ill
Sufferers from indigestion, bloating.
dizziness. bad cough and all other vari-
atoms of stomach trouble should try
try-it is guaranteed. And it has
quickly succeeded in thousands of Sc
we're cases.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutrl-
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills ana
p nicn1S mt, 1t promotes appetite and
shape to assimilate food AS a builder
Of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
Is strongly recommended to run down
nervous people. and 1t has produced
amazing results in many cases Of asth-
ma. chronic bronchitis, and tubcrcu-
losis of the lungs. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
relieved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that It is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. A truly wonder
ful medicine for weak. sickly children
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this Suarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and If not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded
Price soc and s1.2o per bottle. The
MilkS Emulsion Co, Terre Haute Ind
Sold and guaranteed by Thistleth-
Waites Drug Stores-AdY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Babcock OF
Bellfontaine, Ohio, visited relatives
over Easter. Prof. Lee Ault and
family visited DR.. and Mrs. Canaday
at New Castle Sunday. ;. Mrs. Frank
Parson of Richmond visited her sis
ter Mrs. Laura Richie Friday and
Saturday. -. Mrs. Sam Abbott has re-
turned from visit with her daugh-
ter near Straughns. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Marson, Mrs. ]. E. Brooks
and daughter motored to Hagerstown
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs R. L. Scott
visited Mr. Scott's brother, James
Scott at Winchester, Sunday. Mrs.
Mary Hindman is home from spend
ing the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Parson. Mr. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22

Frank Widner, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Clark and daughter, of Indianapolis,
visited Cambridge relatives Sunday.
THE two oldest children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Funk have been ill
with chicken pox. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
l.. Rowe spent Easter with relatives
at Eldorado, Ohio.... Mrs. Claude
Daley and children of Plainfield, Wis
tied her parents here Easter. Mrs.
Grace Kriss came home from Indiana
polls to spend Easter Sunday. Mrs.
Ray Hinskey of Richmond has been
visiting relatives here, Miss Ruth
Bennett was home from Indianapolis
over Sunday. . Mrs. Della Williams
OF Newcastle visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Pitman, Sunday. Mrs.
Dora Booker of Lewisville, Ind, visit
ed her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hoover for a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
INTERURBAN STRIKES TRUCK.

EATON, o., April 22.-The west
bound limited interurban leaving here
at l o'clock yesterday afternoon
struck the Flory ice delivery truck
at the east end of the West Main
street bridge, smashed in the front
of the truck and ripped off one wheel.
The truck was going north and
crossed the tracks from side street.
No one was injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22

production in cooperation with The
Jockey Club, having the backing and
moral support of the federal authori-
ties.
Under the guidance of Mrs Wads
worth and with the assistance of The
Jockey Clubs Breeding Bureau, the
Genesee Valley Horse Breeders Asso.
citation was formed, and although the
organization, which is the only one
of its kind in the United States, is on.
ly three years old, it has accomplished
wonders for the horse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
TO MEET IRISH DELEGATES

PARIS, April 22.-David Lloyd
George, British prime minister, has
agreed to receive former Governor Ed
ward F. Dunno of Illinois, Frank P.
Walsh, former chairman Of the nation
al labor war board, and Michael J.
Ryan of Philadelphia, next week. The
Americans were chosen by the Irish
societies in the United States to ap-
peal to the peace conference on behalf
Of Ireland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
RECOGNIZED BY
GOVERN M EMIT.

The department Of agriculture has
designated Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth
Of Avon, N. Y, president of the Gene
see Valley Horse Breeders Associa-
ton, as specialist in horse husban-
dry, and that energetic horsewoman
will continue the splendid work she
has been doing in the matter of horse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22

Officers of the United Textile Work
ers say that 9S per cent of textile
workers, especially those in the South,
are always within one week of the
bread line because of long hours and
low wages
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22

Invitations have been issued by the
Quaker City society to the Brother
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22

Mrs. Harry Land and Mrs. Robert
n. Land are spending the day in In
dianapolis shopping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gray have re
turned to their home in Dayton, o.
after visit with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Kelley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22

Miss Mona NeBoles and Miss Flor
ence Walker have returned to their
homes in INDIANAPOLIS after short
visit with Miss Cora Poor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22

The Do-Your-Bit knitting club will
hold an allday meeting Thursday with
Mrs. Gertrude Murley at her home on
the Middleboro pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22

Members of Omicron Pi Sigma fra.
trrnity will give an Easter dance 70
morrow evening in the |. O. o. F. hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22

The Ladies and Pastors Union Of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church will
have a general meeting at 2So O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22

In celebration OF the birthday ami
versary Of her sister, Miss Myrtle
Ferris, Mrs. Howard Weist planned a
pretty surprise party for her Saturday
evening at her home on South Eighth
street. The house was decorated In
harmony with the season and Easter
colors were carried out in dainty
luncheon served by the hostess. The
guests were Miss Kim Iiirkham, Miss
Eta Lamott. Miss Bertha Fox, Miss
Ferris, Miss Cora Blomeyer, Miss Ruth
Miller, Miss Anna Miller, Miss Bertha
Taube.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24
\ |CHT RIDERS WRECK
DIPPING VAT NORTH
Of AEDMORF SUNDAY

According to information given out
hand of the anarchist has fallen upon
at least one part of Carter county, Civ.
ing the citizens Of that section, the Off
GERS say, n sample of what might be
expected We're the Red to climb into
the saddle and govern things I" please
their own sweet wills.
The officers report the first depreda.
ton of those who know or respect no
law. to have taken place Sunday night,
or at an early Monday morning hour,
when miscreants dynamted the dip
ping tank on the Cit Carter farm,
about seven miles north of Ardmore
on the Springer. Woodford road.
rhe destruction of this dipping vat
causes great Inconvenience % the stock
owners of that section, who will be
compelled to drive their cattle fully six
miles further, i'm order TO reach the next
tank and comply with the requirements
of the law regulating t,.- tick eradica'
ton.
Claude Arnold, who has charge of the
cattle dipping in that section of Carter
county, stated that he had charged the
tank Saturday afternoon in order to
have everything in readiness to begin
dipping early Monday morning
Investigation of the outrage, conduct
ed by the officers. shows that some time
during Sunday night at least two
charges of dynamite were exploded
against the walls of the vat. damaging
it to the extent that it will have to be
completely rebuilt or extensively re
paired before it can be again used,
thereby entailing an expense of approx
imately 500, assessable to the taxpayers |
of Carter county.
Crit Carter, upon whose farm the dip. |
ping vat is located, is said to have ex-
pressed the opinion that the tank may |
be repaired at a nominal cost, that it
would require at least five days in
which to do this repair work and that,
in his opinion, every law abiding cit
izen of that community will be ready
and willing to donate his own personal
labor toward that end.
w. p. Martin. tick inspector, stated
that he was going to have the tank re.
paired as son as possible but expressed
the fear that this might take some time
on account of the difficulty which may
be experienced in securing the neces.
sary materials. However, he said that
ne was going to exert every effort to
nave the repairs made as eXpeditiously
IS possible in order that cattle owners
If that neghborhood would not be com
)eled to drive their cattle to other and
more distant tanks.
According to Mr. Martin, if the guilty
parties are apprehended an example
will be made of them which will put the
ear of the law into the hearts of all
ther would-be dynamiters.
In the meantime Sheriff Garret and
lis deputies are at work upon the mat
er and believe that they already have
lews which will result in the arrest of
he miscreants within a short time.