davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

with the advisory board The work
will be contracted as soon as possible
and pushed to completion yet this
year.
Sarah F. Hileman was granted q
divorce from Charles Hileman in
common pleas court Wednesday. The
couple were married about six years
ago and the husband has just returned
from overseas.
Ellen Mullen is plaintiff in d.
vorce case filed Wednesday against
Charles Mullen. She says that they
were married in June, 1915, and IN
July of the same year he deserted
her. She asks to be restored to he!
former name of Ellen Henderson.
MORNING SUN - Twelve pupils
were graduated from the Morning Sun
High school at the comm encemen'
exercises held at the church Wednes
day morning. Superintendent Darrell
Joyce of Hamilton, O., gave the ad
dress and Misses Miriam Kirker ant
Elizabeth Mackey represented the
| class on the program. Music was FUR
| nished by the Collegiate ChautauQus
| orchestra Of Richmond. The bacca
| laureate sermon was given by Rev
Mr.. Bailey Sunday evening at Fair
! haven United Brethren church.
| Miss Annis Paxton and two guests
| were here from Oxford to attend com
/ mencement.
| Miss Margaret Jameson has gone u
| Monmouth to spend the summer.
! MILTON - Rev Mr.. Nelson OF IN
| dianapolis will give an illustrated lee
ture in the interests of the centenar.
! movement, at the Sunday mornlnl
session of the township Sunday-schoo
convention to be held at Doddridg
Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:3
o'clock. The Sunday school will Civ
an Easter program. A box luncheon
/ will be served at noon. Rev. MI
Thomas of Dublin will speak Saturda
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

and the music will be furnished by
the Lincoln and Mckinley High school
orchestra Graduates from the Mckin-
lev school are: Nova Whitenack, Le-
roy Stephens, Frank Hiatt and Olive
Murphy Those from the Lincoln
school are: Guy Fisher, Floyd Sum-
mers, John Reynard, Bonnie Mills.
Troy Keener, Wilbur Burton, Ruth
Mills, Edna Yost and Blanche Mann.
Miss Ruth Bales was hostess to the
Quen Esther Circle at her home on
South Main street Thursday evening.
The Household club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Albright,
Miss Pauline Albright gave several
vocal numbers.
Miss Mary Jaqua celebrated her six
teenth birthday Monday at her home
on East Franklin street by entertain
ing large company of friends. Music
and dancing were features of the even
ing, and refreshments were served.
GREENVILLE, O.-Clarence and
Carl Wright, the young men whom 1t
is alleged shot Glenn Bowers Sunday
night, are being held under $4,000
bond, a charge of shooting to kill be-
ing preferred against them. Fred
Bowers, father of the young man, filed
the affidavit against them. Henry
North, the third one said to be i'm
plicated in the shooting, has not yet
been arraigned. 1t is said that while
he had nothing to do with the shoot
ing, he was with the Wright boys
| The injured mans condition remains
| about the same. 1t is reported he has
/ a slight chance to recover.
| Through an effort on the part of the
county commissioners this county is
to recover 1852 900, as federal aid fol
the Improvement of the roads in Darks
I county. The commissioners accom-
panied by Deputy Auditor Goubeaux
were in Columbus Tuesday and me-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

CAMDEN--Mi~s Laura Smith was
hostess to the Philomathian club Tues
day evening. Mrs. Ivy Cline gave
talk on her trip to Fortress Monroe,
Hampton Roads and Hampton insti-
tute. Papers were read as follows:
what the War Has Meant to Wo
men," Mrs Edith Gear; 1.-THE New
Wage Envelope" Mrs. Daisy Sizelove
Women After the War Mrs. Cora
Pocock.
The Rev John Ferguson of Hope
well, who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Frank Shuey, gave lecture on
my Experiences as Y. NJ. c. A.
Man with the A. E. F. in France" al
West Elkton and Sugar Valley.
Members of the junior class OF Dix
on Township High school will give a
reception to the senior class and tao
ulty members at the home Of Harold
Dunlap Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
GARFIELD SPORTS.

In the fourth round OF the Garfield
Junior high school baseball league,
Thursday night Room six and Room
five were victorious. Room six won a
one-sided Suggest from Room twenty
five by score Of 26 to 10. Room
fourteen went down do defeat before
the Room five aggregation, Is to II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

LYNN-The 1unior-senior class re-
ception on Friday evening will be the
opening event of commencement &C
tiyities. President David M. Edwards
of Earlham college will give the bac-
calaureate sermon on Sunday evening.
April %. Church services will be dls-
missed in order that all may attend
the exercises, and choir from all
the churches will furnish music. Class
night will be observed Tuesday, April
20. The following program VIII De
given by the seniors: Welcome al
dress, Mary Chenoweth; "Bolshev-
ISM" Edythe Kemp; Age Pensions,
Earl Hinshaw; Theodore Roosevelt
Marie DeVaney; League of Nations,
George L. Study; Glass History. Hill
da Johnson: Glass Prophecy, Harley
Spencer; Class Will, Ruth kinsey;
Class song, senior class. Dean Stanley
Coulter of Purdue university Will give
the address at the commencement ex'
ercises on Friday evening, May 2. In
vocation will be given by the Rev M
S. Scott, and benediction by the Rev
Henry Pickett. Diplomas Will be
presented by l.. l.. Driver. Music Tor
commencement will lbe furnished by
the Collegians Chautauqua band
Members of the graduating class are:
Edythe Kemp, Hilda Johnson, Eva
Macon, Mary Chenoweth, Ruth Kin
sey. Marie DeVaney, Leland Thomas
Harley Spencer, Ralph Brown, Ear
Hinshaw and George l.. Study.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ex
ercises will be held here Friday eve
ming, May 2, at the Friends church
Rev. l.. E. Brown of Rushvllle VII
speak on Uncle Sam" Charles y
Williams. county school superinten
dent, will present the diplomas. The
Chapman orchestra will furnish the
music. Graduates are: High school
Mabel Wise, Virgil Hoover, Lucille +
Gentry, Iva NJ. Nicholson, Grace E
Stanton Lora Boyd. Common school
Desmond Lavender, Wilma Black
Basil G.. Bright. Edith II. Pickett, Dor
othy E. Gwinn, Lydia B. Retz, lrmi
| Stackhouse, Horace M. Wilson, Audri
I. Haler, Clara E. Hill, Lena V Nlchol
son. Jewel Morris, Zelma B. wilson
Orville Gambler, Esther B. Morris AM
Edward Elliott.
WINCHESTER-Wh River TowT
ship commencement will be held Sal
:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

WINCHESTER-W River Town
ship commencement will be held Sat
urday evening at the Mckinley school
building one mile east of here. The
address will be given by David M. Ed
wards, president of Earlham college
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
rr--r~--v~, fYNNsr1
E4qxsascsc3 k;y.xKS&eti
lIIfI}|Rlf||&{z
&,tS&SA AI MNN

Sixty per cent. Of the work in ship
is constructing the hull and the re-
naming 40 per cent is in installing me.
chanical parts, deck furnishings and
other equipment that goes TO make
the finished vessel.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
HOME CLUB WARNS HOUSE.
Secretary and Mrs. Lane Receive
Members and Guests.

Members and guests of the Home
Club were received by Secretary Of
the Interior Franklin X. Lane and
Mrs Lane at the opening of the
clubs new quarters last night at
1924 III street. The club. which for
merly occupied the quarters at IA
Jackson place, moved into it's new
quarters several months ago and was
opened formally last night. The club
was founded in 1913 to promote fell
lowship among the employees of the
Department of the Interior and has
about 1900 members.
Those who were in the receiving
line also were the president of the
club, 4. J. Ayers, and Mrs Ayers
=. B. Merritt. vice president. and Mrs.
Merritt; George s. Pope, secretary;
Miss Fannie /. Peter. treasurer; c. f.
O'Connor, II. NJ. Albright, Frank
Bond, r c. Shelse. II. A. Brown. ]. I.
Brown and w. NJ. Campbell. Music
was furnished by the department
orchestra.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Forget It.

Forget the grief of yesterday;
he is the greatest bore | know
who buttonholes us on his way,
to talk about some bygone woe.
Forget the grudge you've held
SO long against the gent who
lives next door; it's doubtless
true you're in the wrong; his
heads entitled to be sore. For
get the chances you have missed,
forget the hopes that proved a
frost there always is chance,
| wist, as good as any you have
lost. Forget your princely pedi-
gree, forget the blue blood in
your veins; get out where COM
mon mortals be, and match
with theirs your stately brains.
Forget the grandeur of the past
if you're reduced to low estate; !;
get down to tacks and hustle
fast, and keep your winning
smile on straight. Forget the
dark, unpleasant things we all
have troubles of our own; we
love the lad who smiles and
sings, detest the one who sheds
a groan. Forget the ailments
you have had, the munps, the
glanders and the gout; forget
the truss and liver pad, and talk
of tractors, tripe and trout.
Forget all weary things that
bore, that keep men yawning
as you spiel; spring gladness
when you have the floor, and tell
how dad-blamed good you feel!
:. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Cites Soldiers Case.

Senator Chamberlain discussed at
great length the case of a sollier on
military duty found in a shop al night
and sentenced to a long term of im
raisonment The soldier claimed II
the trial that he had heard noise
in the shop and had entered, think
ing a robber was in the place. This
was one of the many cases referred
to by the senator in his orlglna!
speech, and it was treated III Gen.
Crowder's reply.
Gen. Crowder in his endeavor to
furnish me with authentic data in
this case" said the senator, says
nothing about the court-martiai frst
acouitting this soldier and then sub
seouentiy, at the direction OF the com
handing officer who appointed the
court. reversing itself and finding the
soldier guilty and imposing a long
prison sentence. He simply states
that the accused soldiers story was
dtsbelieved and he was found guilty
This statement is wholly Incorrect
have read the record and be ap-
parentiy has not"
Alleges Inconsistency.
Declaring that on the very day Gen
Evening star., 1919-03-06

ports Of special investigators in the
south reaching the Department of La
Dor. This estimate is said TO remove
from the available number of cotton
field laborers more than $50. eco men.
Investigators estimate that betwee n
25 600 and 10000 colored men left
Georgia in 1915 and 1917 and that
about $4,000 left Alabama during the
same time. Investigators agree that
the men were attracted to the forth
by reports that jobs in the north were
abundant due to the cessation of i'm
migration.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Howard to Have Military Unit.

Howard University in this city has
been added to the list OF educational
institutions authorized by the War
Department to establish and maintain
. two years compulsory course of
military training as a minimum for
its physically fit male students. 1t is
proposed to maintain an infantry unit
Of the senior division at the local In
stitution.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Just Folks
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
THE WAsHRooM TRAGEDY

They found him in the washroom OF
the Pullman sleeping ear.
Some thought that he had fallen and
been staggered by the jar;
Some fancied he, had tainted. ano
some guessed he'd had stroke.
But the wise ones only chuckled
when at last the victim spoke
Il was shaving, I was shaving! Oh
/ can't remember more
| was shaving, busy shaving. when
seemed to hit the foor!
1t was early in the morning and the
train was pulling in
When the gentleman decided that
he'd scrape his cheeks and chin;
So, regardless of his neighbor who
might want to wash his lace,
He proceeded very calmly to make
use of all the space.
/ can't tell just what happened, for
the room was very small.
And a lot of us were waiting. whel
we heard the stranger fail.
On the leather cushion near him
stood his open travelling case
And his personal possessions occu
pied each bit of space.
From the hooks his clothing dan
gIed--he'd monopolized them all
There were shaving soap and powder
and some stuff we couldn't call
Quite enough to stock drug store,
on the washstand strewn about,
Which is why the wise ones chuc-
kled when they found him fiat
tened out.
No one seems to know the story, no
one seems to care to tell.
We found him cold and silent in the
washroom where he fell,
There are some who think he faint
ed, some who think he had a
stroke,
But the wise ones sit and chuckle.
and they treat it as joke.
For they know that some one landed.
with a wallop swift and straight,
On the hog within the washroom,
who too oft had tempted fate.
(Copyrifht. 1919, by Edgar A. Guest)
Evening star., 1919-03-06

Crowder signed the memorandum
reply submitted to Congress. he also
signed a memorandum recomm ending
that this soldier be released and re-
stored to his previous status in the
Army, Senator Chamberlain said:
Il have gone at length into the mis-
statements of Gen Crowder concern
ing this case. SO as to show con-
eIusively how unworthy of acceptance
his reply to me is. In regard to other
cases ci.ed by me, it is sufficient to
state that the same fair answers are
made"
Evening star., 1919-03-06

the country could not only refuse to
change the conditions. but also pun
ish the man who is responsible. more
than any one else. for the conditions
being made known and for such steps
as have been taken by the military
authorities to change and correct
them"
Gen Crowdei's letter replying tc
Senator Chamberiain's address was
placed in the Congressional RECORD
last Monday by Representative Lunn
of New York. Accompanying IL was
a. letter from Mr.. Baker, saying the
generals reply had been sent to SEM
ator Chamberlain several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1919-03-06

The city of Luxembourg, capital Of
the grand duchy of the same name.
has seen as much fighting in history
as perhaps any European city. 1t has
been stormed and captured five times
in less than i've hundred years The
Germans. French. Spaniards and Aus
trians have all in turn held 1t.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Misstatements Alleg d.

Admitting that he received the let
ter, the Oregon senator said IL con
tained SO many miss ,atements OF IA
tina, | bes,tatei to make it public he
cause | did not care to embarrass TN
Secretary by having him stano
sponsor and be responsible~for such
erroneous and false statements IN an
official communication to the senate
of the United States.
Evening star., 1919-03-06

The deepest coal mine in the world
is at Mons. the town where the allies
fought SO gallantiy at the beginning
of the war. The pit there is over 1900
feet deep
Evening star., 1919-03-06
SAYSGEN. CRONDER
Erred IN HIS REPLY
Senator Chamberlain Issues
Statement on Court-MartiaI
Proceedings.
Mr.. BAKER CRITICISED

| Declaring that Erroneous and false
, statements were contained in the re-
ply of Maj. Gen. Crowder to his ad-
, dress in the Senate on military justice
and court martial proceedings last
December Senator Chamberlain of
Oregon, chairman of the military af-
fairs committee, last night issued a
statement on the subject.
Secretary Baker also was criticised
by Senator Chamberlain. who insisted
that the Secretary had permitted
himself to be guided by the reaction
ary elements of the Army
Referring to the correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Baker and Representative
Gould of New York regarding Brig.
Gen. Anse1l, former acting judge ad-
vocate general, who recently testified
before congressional committees con-
cerning court martial cases, the SEN
ator said the Secretarys next step
would ''be to reduce the rank of Gen
Ansell,' and added:
yUoula NLorn, Copd;t;o,e
Evening star., 1919-03-06
SCIENTIFIC AsTRoLoGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society, private read
forecasts. by mail, IS up Expert vocational
adviser lis NV. Phone Franklin Gs22.
Evening star., 1919-03-06

Colors do not photograph in the
same shade as they appear to the eye.
Bright yellow will photograph almost
black. while dark navy blue comes out
a light gray. This fact naturally has
La bearing upon the way motion pic
'ture actors must make up" A natu-
raj complexion will not do at all
Evening star., 1919-03-06
$50, 900 Negro Laborers Quit South

More than a quarter of a million
colored laborers were lost by the
south during the war. according to re-
Evening star., 1919-03-06
PRESIDENT WORDS
PRAISED in LONDON
New York Address Called
Powerful Argument in His
"Greatest Fight"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 5.-Preident Will
sons speech in New YORK last night
arrived in London too late for extend
ed editorial comment in the afternoon
newspapers. but it oc :upies a most
prominent place in the news columns.
Some of the headlines describe it as
another powerful Speech and as
president Wilson's creates: fight
The Pan Mall Gazette, referring to
the Presidents expressed conviction
that an overwhelming majority of ,he
American people are IN favor of a
league of nations, says:
That is undoubtedly the case, but
the crucial question is whether they
are prepared to pledge the practical
resources and action of their country
to vindicate the league when it is
formed. Unless America is prepared
to share in the collar work of the
league she can have no voice in it's
policy.
The Westminster Gazette. in ex-
pressing the hope that the league will
be much more than debating society,
says that even If it is a debating So
cieIy 1t probably would have pre-
vented this war had it been in opera
ton in 1914, and it will be an inSur-
ance against other wars Springing
from the same motives.
Referring to the report that Senator
Lodge and thirty-six other republican
senators were determined to- oppose
the league of nations as now consti-
tuted, the Globe says:
President Wilson returns to Eu-
rope with greatly diminished prestige
as a result of the action of an impor-
tant representative section OF his own
countrymen and with his boasted
league of nations treated precisely as
a scrap of paper, which we have al
ways held it TO be-
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Calls Appeal Irresistible.

The News: 'Mr. Wilson's appeal
for Americas cooperation in&the sal
vation of the world is as irresistible
as his Indictment of the selfish par
ticularism of the opponents of the
league is unanswerable. Con-
|stitutionaHy the opposition of this
solid blos of republicans in the Sem
ate lookA formidable. Actually, as
President Wilson confidently recog-
nizes, the issue is with the people. for
no Senate could refuse to ratify
treaties establishing a league of ma
tions that commanded the manifest
and expressed approval of the people
of America"
What the Senate seems to want
must appear to practical men the
natural order of procedure" says the
Post. Peace is an urgent and i'm
mediate question: the league is a
vague and still doubtful system. The
world wants time to think out these
things and does not like being rushed
into the plan by the enthusiasm of its
i6ealists.''
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Blame American Politics.

LONDON, March 6-President Will
sons speech in New York occupies a
prominent place in the news and edi-
torial eoiEmns of the papers here
Some editors see ina American do
nestic politics the key to the Senate
episode. The Telegraph says:
AIR. Wilson's opponents in the SEN
ate have not. as a matter of fact,
bound themselves to any course of
action too firmly to adopt another il
the President should make good with
American public opinion in the end
All depends upon the sense in which
that opinion may make itself mani
fest when the treaty of peace and
the league of nations have been given
final form. Therefore, for the present
We must leave this strange and un-
certain situation
European democracies are watch
ing to see whether. the impulse which
brought America to their side for the
purpose Of finishing the war will keep
her at their side for the purpose of
rearing the fabric of war-free
world" says the Chronicle They
are not watching without anxiety,
for they know that American CO.
operation is indispensable If the
fabric is to stand"
Evening star., 1919-03-06
sPIRITUALIsTS.

KEELER-oNLY INDEPENDENT WRITER
east Of the Rocky mountains. Messages on an,
matters by appointment. 1892 Paragood place
Phone Col. 221o. Terms So liz
Evening star., 1919-03-06

Would Change Conditions.
NO man who is not wholly imper-
vious to the inhumanity in the court
martial system and to the opinion of
Evening star., 1919-03-06

1t used t be that ever poplar
feller that died left ten or fifteen
gold headed canes.
What are lot o failures 60
in t do fer an alibi when all TIL
saloons close?
Evening star., 1919-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX AUDIToRS-0PEN TO 10
pm Don't wait until the eleventh hour IL
you want to help you. Suite 416. kenois
bldg. Phone 4. 25S1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
Ell EPlLOGO.
Viene de Ia Say

Ia repartici0n de las antlguas pose
stones a!emanas Y los regimeneS a
los que seran sometida5.
Para completar las estipulaciones
relatives a la ocupacion de los terrific
rios rhinianos. mo seria precise nn
acuerdo politico que les diera a
Francia V Belgica, ~potencias me iia-
neras. potcncias cuyos intcreses vita
les estan vinculados al Rim, una
Influenza rreponderante que hIcIera
cesar. por fin. !as lncoherencias &C
tuales?
S~cgurarlentc qle todas e3'ai me-
ioras no son iruaImente facl.cs dc
obtcncr. Fs mas dificil interpreter
cl tratado que completarlo. 81 G!
Senado americana ratifica Ia paz De
Versailles, votari sin duda a!guna IN
terpretaciones; este muy CT ST. dcr"-
cho de hacerlo : cada lie impedira al
Parlamento frances ~votaclas tamblen.
En- 10 que concierne a los acuerdos
complementarios, por ell contrarlo,
ningun otro pals esta en- Ia misma ST.
tuaci6n que Francia; pues ninguno
ha sido devastado hasta e! grade que
10 fue ella, ninguno arriesga el ser
amenazado al grade que 10 eS ella, y
por c~onsecuencia, ninguna tiene una
necesidad tan apremiante de preocu-
parse por las garantiaS mas compile
taS.
Nunca sera bastante Ia union de
todas las buenas voluntades para pre-
servar los ~intereses y la seguridad de
Francia. Nuestra mejor garantla
esta aun en- nosotros mismos.
Sc ha fundado Ia Liga de las Ma
clones. Es precise no nlurmurar de
ella. Hay que fiarse de ella sin re-
~servas?
Al clausurarsc los debates par!a-
mentarios ell senior Clemenceau to-
mara la palabra. janis en- IN mo-
mento mas solemne IN hombre colo
cado mas alto en- la estima de un pue-
bio habra discutido sobre cuestiones
mas graves. iQuien puede dudar dc
que sus consoles ser&n beneficos pa
ra los intereses que el salvo?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
FL. lNFORME DE LA AMERICAN
SMELLING COMPANY

NUEVA YORK, Septiembre ID
FL informe annual &c Ia American
Smelling Company. refiriendose a la
s~ituaci6n mexicana dice que las ut
lidadcs producidas por las prop!eda-
Gcs extremadamente valiosaS que la
comDahia tiene en- Mexico, aumenta-
ron durante el segundo trimestre del
aTo Y habrian sido mucho maycreS
s. no hubiera sido por las activldadeS
dc las fuerzas de Villa en- IA vecln-
dad de Chihuahua, que dieron por re-
sul.ado u durante cj>rto perI'do
de tempo las comunicaciones ferro-
carriIeras e~stuvieran interrumpidas.
V cue algunas minas lutheran tenido
que suspender sus trabajos, asi colao
la fundici6n de Chihuahua.
Concluye diciendo cue en- Ia actua-
lidad los ~ferrocarriles estan corrlen-
do de mancra normal nuevamente y
que cs de esperarse que las propieda-
des de Ia compania puedan ser eX-
plotadas en- 10 successive sin interrupt
clones.