davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

Centerville's interest in education
and educational institutions has been
intense since the spirit of the first
teachers first invaded the village. The
desire Of the great men who came at.
forwards. filled with a love of learn.
ing and fame, has left an everlasting
influence. The site of a girls school
built through the creation Of an ap.
preparation bill by the state legisla.
ture In 1928, may still be seen and
still harbors house Of learning. the
joint township and town grade school
Of Centerville now standing there.
Additions were made on this build.
ing until 1850. it never being COM
pletely finished until then.
After while it was turned into the
Whitewater College, and students
came from all parts of the state as
we'll as the nearby community, to at
tend its college.
College Work Offered.
Regular collegiate work was offered
according to Joseph Commons, who
was student in the institution. About
nine instructors and professors were
employed, and President Barns was
the official head. One of the best
rem embered instructors was Miss Ed.
da, who taught elocution.
Just after the war the school was
purchased by Centerville, and ABE"
Shortridge. formerly of Milton, and
now a citizen Of indianapolis, and
endower of Shortridge high school in
that city, was made its first superin.
tendent, according to Commons.
Draws Artists Of U. S.
The artistic side OF CenterviIle has
never been without its attraction, but
now with ever increasing historical in.
terest, 1t is rendezvous for artists, not
only Of Indiana, but all parts Of the
United States.
Last summer John Seaford, Of Bos.
ton, a nationally known artist. spent
considerable time in Wayne County s
second county seat sketching some OF
its beauties. wandering up and down
its streets finding art everywhere, he
said. Mr.. Bundy, Mrs. Eggemeyer
George Baker and others, have painted
scenes there many times. Last week
Howard Leigh, one Of the younger
artists of the community was in the
historic village sketching the old Nor
ton house, the Julian houses, the old
tavern and other objects Of marked
interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Yesterday S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia
(First Cameo
St. Louis ...... 900 004 000-4 II 2
Philadelphia 80. 900 900 101-2 2
Doak and Clemens; Packard and
Adams.
(Second Camel
st. Louis ......... 900 211 020-6
philadelphia ......... 101 010 000-3
Mays, Ames and Dilhoefer; G, Smith
and Tragresser.
At Brooklyn
First Cameo
Chicago ..... 900 0l0 100-2 s 0
Brooklyn ...... 900 900 600 4 2
Alexander and Killifer; Smith.
Mitchell and Miller.
tSecond Camel
Chicago ..... 900 900 600 I
Brooklyn .... 900 ol0 000-1 3 0
Bailey. Carter and killifer; Galore
and Kruger.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston ...''... OFT oo1 5oo-15 20 I
Chicago ...... 900 02l OO3- 6 10 2
Russell and schang, Mcneil. CT
cote. Kerr. Sullivan and Schalk,
Lynn.
n York. 0lo 200 900 900 O2-5 - 3
Detroit o1o ool 001 900 OFT 16 |
Mays, Mogridge Shawkey and Ruel;
Boland, Ayers and Ainsmith.
At ST. Louis
Philadelphia -. 900 100 00O-1 I
s. Louis .. 113 0l0 O0x-6 IL ?
Naylor and Perkins, McAvoy; Gal
liza and Severed.
At Cleveland
Wa shineton $50. Oo1 100 1903 2
cleveland ...... 200 900 101-4 6
Erickson and Picinich, Charity;
Jasper Uhle and O'Nelll. Thomas.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT St. Paul Il. n. E
Indianapolis 80. 900 600 O3o-5
ST Paul 200 013 OIL ~ 0
Hin, Cavet and Leary; Merritt and
Hargrave.
At Milwaukee,
Louisville ...... .o1o 112 2oo-7 10
Milwaukee 100 900 1922 Il 2
Graham and Meyer; Howard, Phil
lips and HUM.
At Kansas City
Toledo .. 900 900 ooo-0 6 !.
kansas City .010 900 DOL . 0
McColl and Murphy; Haines and
LaLonge.
co "A, nlnheapoas 900 $50 1oo-4 o
Minneapolis 80. 900 0o5 oo'-5 s 2
George and Wagner; Owens and
Schauer.
Columbus $500. .Oo1 600 OoO-1 U
Minneapolis no 900 01*-3 7 l
Hortmann, Sherman and Wagner;
Whitehouse and Henry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

ADAM II. BARTEL
JOSEPH J. DICKINSON
SAMUEL w. GAAR
JOHN J. HARRINGTON
P. w. SMITH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
BILI0USNESS
Caused by
Acid-Sto1lach

Ifpeopls who sre bilious srs treated accord
ing to Ioeal synpAoms they seldom get very
much better. Whatever relief Is obtained is
usually temporary. Trace biliousness "a Its
source and remove the cause and the chances
are that the patient will remain strong and
be althy.
Doctors say that more than 70 non-organic
disease can be traced to an sAeid.Stomaeh-
Biliousness 10 one OF them. Indigestion, heart
burn. bciching. sour stomach. oloat and gas
are other signs of acid-stomach. EATONIC.
the marvellous modern stomach remedy.
brings quick relief from these stomach mis-
cries which lead to Q long train OF ailments
that make life miserable II not corrected.
EATONIC literally ahsorbs and carries
away the excess acid: Makes the stomach
strong. cool and comfortable. Helps diges-
ton: improves the appetite and you then get
full strength from your food. Thousands say
that EATONIC IL the most effective stomach
remedy in the world. 1t is the help YOU
need. Try it on our none .back-if-n ot-satis
ned guarantee. At all druggists. Only Soc
for big boz.
>EAT0NlC
D CToK your Acm-sIolIAcD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

EDWIN H. GATES
GEORGE H. EGGEMEYER
HENRY GENNETT
ELGAR G. HIBBERD
HENRY C. STARR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Two Hundred Mile Motor
Cycle Race at Marion

Labor Day, September 4, an interna-
tional motorcycle race will be held at
Marion, Indiana, under the auspices OF
The Motor Cycle and Allied Trades
association. The race will be 200 miles
and is to be staged on a five mile
rectangular track. Leading drivers
are expected to take part.
It is thought several Richmond
motor cyclists will drive to Marion
to witness the race.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
ROUND UP TROOPS.

COPENHAGEN, Aug 15.-The mill
tary command at Budapest has order
ed the rounding up of the dispersed
troops Of the communist government
who have taken to wooded sections Of
Hungary in small parties, according
to advices received here from Buda-
pest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
MODERN HOME WANTED

/ want to rent a good modern house
or flat in a good part Of Richmond.
central if possible. l will pay good
rent If can get the right place. Call
Federal System Of Bakeries and ask
for e. w. PETERS, Prop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
Cincinnati at New York, e games)
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
. American League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American Association.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Here's How They Stand, Victory or Defeat

the
day a doubleb at the
double
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Attack on Erzb erger
Is Called Boomerang

BERLIN. Aug. (By The Associate d
Press Criticism of the war record
of Matthias Erzberger, Vice Premier
and Minister of Finance, was met to-
day by the "Tage eblatt," ordinarily not
friendly to Herr Erzberger, with a
statement that the documents pub
lished showed up the military authori
ties in bad light rather than Herr
Erzberger
The "Tageblatt" made an analysis of
reports on various attempts by mill
tary authorities to force the Vice Pre-
mier into military service as a private.
The records made public by "Die Post"
recently showed that Dr. Alfred Zim-
mermann. then Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, sent request to the War Min
istry for Erzberger's release on the
ground that he was performing foreign
propaganda work Of incalculable value
and that his withdrawal would seri-
ously interfere with the work.
Later it was shown, certain military
men reputed to be hostile to Herr Erz-
berger sought to have him drafted and
General Schaefer asked the Ministry
Of War to force him into the army be-
cause the Vice Premier's civil status
"spread discomfort and anger that
fortyfour year old, seemingly healthy,
strong man should not be used in war
service" All of these efforts by the
military authorities failed.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Radio Messages Sent
Through Earth and Sea
Navy Forwarded News of Safe
Arrival of R-34 to London
by New Method

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. Radio
graphy will be revolutionized by trans
mission through the earth and water,
instead of the air, as the result of dis
coveries made at a little experiment
station located on barge in San
Diego Bay, it was predicted to-day by
Lieutenant r. A. Morton. of the navy
rodio laboratory at Mare Island, who
conducted the experiments
First proof of the success of the
new method of radio transmission
through the earth, according to Lieu
tenant Morton, was made when the
United States Navy Department sent
message from the Annapolis station
to the British admiralty that the
dirigible R34 had been sighted off
the American coast. Lieutenant Nor
ton was at his instruments, heard the
messages and copied them in their
entirety, he said. An additional ad-
vantage Of the earth and water trans
mission, he declared that underwater
cables can be pointed like a gun
toward any station desired and so
single out such one, whereas, aerial
antennae are equally affected by waves
from all directions
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Won Falkenl,ayn Would
Stand Trial for Wilhelm

PARIS. Aug. This mornings
Paris newspapers announce that Baron
Kurt Won Lersner, head of the German
mission at Versailles, has transmitted
to the Supreme Council of the peace
conference letter from General Erich
Won FalAenhayn, German Chief of Staff,
in which he claimed responsibility as
War Minister and head of the General
Staff for all military acts by Germany
while he was in power, from the begin
ming of the war to the end of the
battle of Verdun. General Won Falken-
hayn Offers f.ase,t 70 the Allies in
place of former Emperor William.
General Won FalAenhayn succeeded
General Won Moltxe as chief OF the
German Genera STAFF on October 26,
1914. ard was Minister OF War for
snort time after TIE outbreak OF the
war. Won HindenbIrg succeeded him
as Chief of Staff on Angus. 80. 1916.
Won Falkenhayn IS the --latest o. many
to offer to stand trial for the former
Kaiser. His predecessors in search of
this distinction have been the five sons
of William younger than the Crown
Prince. former Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg and Won Hindenburg.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

stroyer Chauncey, from which they
were transferred to the cruiser Mon
tana. The Secretary's ship at 9 o'clock
had taken its station off the port for
the review.
Coming out of the mist that envel-
oped Mexican waters, from their anchor
age off Los Coronados, the vessels of
the feet steamed toward the reviewing
ships in battle Formations AS the super
dreadnought New Mexico. the only cleo
tricnlly propelled battleship In the
world. neared point abreast the Mon
tana, the New Mexico fired salute Of
nineteen guns in honor of the Sccre-
tary The Montana answered with
seventeen guns for Admiral Rodman,
commander in chief, who was aboard
the New Mexico with his four-sta
flag flung to the breeze.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
San Diego Gives
A Mighty Welcome
To Pacific Fleet
Daniels Creets Warships
OFF Port; Huge Crowd i'll
City to Witness Pageant
Ending 5000 Mile Cruise


SAN DIEGO. Cal. AUG. This citv
witnessed the greatest naval pageant
in its history this morning when Sec
retary Daniels reviewed Admira! Hugh
Rodman's mighty Pacific armada Thou
sands of visitors were here from cities
and states far inland.
Every available water craft in the
San Diego hurbor bore capacity loads
of sightseers. Every point Of vantage
in and about the city was thronged, as
were the roofs and windows of down
town buildings that gave a view Of the
spectacle.
Secretary Daniels and an official
welcoming party left the municipal
wharf at 1880 a. M, aboard the de-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Letters to Young Girl
Cause Mans Conviction
Prisoner, Said To Have Police
Record, Gets Six Months
Sentence

The testimony of an e1even-year-old
girl, whose name is withheld. brought
man who said he was Frank Connolly,
or $40 West Broadway, into Washing
ton Heights court yesterday on
charge of disorderly conduct.
According to Detective McAuliffe, of
the West 125th Street station, who ar
rested the prisoner, Connolly had writ
Ten several letters to the child, whom
ne met In Central Park, urging her to
run away with him.
When the letters were brought out
and the detective started to hand them
TO Magistrate Schwab, Connolly sprang
at him.. tore them from him and
crammed them into his mouth. He WIS
trying to swallow them when McAu-
life grabbed him by the throat with
ore hand and incautiously thrust the
other between the prisoners champing
jaws.
The detective withdrew his hand
with one finger bitten through. The
letters were finally recovered, still in a
legible condition.
Magistrate Schwab ordered the pris-
oner fngerprinted, and when the prints
were compared with Headquarters rec
ords it was found, the police saw, that
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Morgenthau Denies
Giving Opinion on
Poggroms in Poland
Head of American Mission
Denies Interview Quoting
Him as Declaring Reports
of Violence Exaggerated
New York Tribune
WdshinQton Bureau

washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. Tn denying
published report that he said he
found Jewish pogroms in Poland tex
aggerated." Henry Morgenthau, of the
American mission sent to Poland to in
vestiGatc the situation, to. day advised
the State Department that he will be
unable TO form an opinion until the
Polish government has been given an
opportunity to answer the charges of
Jewish cruelties.
Mr.. Morgenthau, having just read
a statement issued by the Polish Tele-
graph Agency on July % that he stated
in an interview with newspaper CORE
spondents that 'in the short time he
had been in Poland he had convinced
himself that all the so-called pogroms
of the Jewe are incredibly exagger-
ated,' desires to state that he never
made such statement,' ne cabled from
Warsaw
I'VE had not, on July 2S, commenced
Investigation of the pogroms We
General Jadwin and myself-had de-
voted most Of our time in Warsaw to
obtaining general impressions of peo-
pie of the existing differences regard
ing economic boycott and the general
economic ends, and worked toward ere
ating better feeling among the
parties.
Many Witnesses Heard
"We left Warsaw on the night of
,iNly p7 "a i-1Coc+icato f,yc hand opd
by direct examination witnesses and
inspection of places where crimes were
alleged to have been committed and the
docume mentary evidence collected by the
various commttees at these places so
as to enable US to form an opinion on
the subject.
Owe shall not be able to give even
an intimation as to what our opinion
will be until We have completed the
visits we intend to make. We have al
ready visited Sokolko, Grodno and Ida,
and are now at Wilma, where we expect
to spend three to four more days. We
shall visit Baronovtch, Brest~Litovsk,
PinsE. Lodz, Cracow, Lemburg and
Ctenitokhovo
eve believe that we have heard less
than one third of the testimony that
we intend to listen to before submit;
ting it all to the Polish government
Aoi tASii an" "el, ana snail NOT DeGln
to form an opinion until the Polish
government has had an opportunity to
answer. Then General Jadwn, Homer
johnson and myself will sit as long
as it is necessary, and weigh the facts
obtained before arriving at final con-
clusions. AS one of the most mpor-
tant questions involved is that of
whether any exaggeration has been in
dulged in by the Jews, Mr.. Morgenthau
says that this would be the very last
question that he should express an
opinion upon until the case has been
properly heard.
Interview Is Corrected
"The published statement also says
he Mr.. Morgenthau) admitted that
the Jews sometimes forget that equal
ity OF right called for equality of du-
ties. Mr.. Moroenthau would like to
know how he could admit the Jews,
meaning the Polish Jews, sometimes
forget that equality of rights called
for equality of duties when the Polish
Jews have not as yet had equality Of
rights. He admits that he said that
the Jews should remember that equal
ity of rights called for equality of
duties.'"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Handy Now Asks Appeal
Changes Mind and Will ''Let
Matters Take Their COurse''

OSSINING, n. Y. Aug. 7.-Gordon
Fuwcctt Handy, murderer and bank
robber, has changed his mind about
appealing from his conviction. At
tcndan,s at the death house at Sing
Sing said day that the prisoner had
lost some of his air of bravado and had
decided to let his attorney go on with
the appeal without further protest.
"After thinking it over" said Handy,
II decided to let matters take their
course. I'll let my attorney appeal"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Almeida Is Elected
Portuguese President

LISBON, Aug. 7.-Antonio Almeda,
former Premier and Minister of Colo
nies, was elected President of Portu-
gal yesterday by Parliament. The
election took place on a third ballot,
Senior Almeida receiving 123 votes
to 81 for other candidates. Thirteen
members abstained from voting. Pres
ident-elect Almeida will take Office
October s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
President of Costa Rica
Said to Have Quit Post
Complaints Made to u. S. Tha,
Nicaragua Is Arming
Rebel Invaders

san JUAN DEL SUR, NICARAGUA
aug; "a rumor that President Tinoco
oi o; costa Rica has abandoned his Office
1s 1 being circulated persistently in Costa
Rican revolutionary circles. ''a
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Germans Propose to Issue
Six Billion Marks Next Year

WElMAR, Aug. T (By The Associated
Press}.-A bill was presented in the
German National Assembly yesterday
under the terms of which the Finance
Minister will be authorized to issue
5000 100000 marks tnormally $500
100000 in Treasury warrants and new
money during the coming year.
The purpose of the bill is to make
more fluid and strengthen temporarily
the ordinary cash supply of the In
perial Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Want Peace Treaty Revised

GENEVA, Aug. cBy The Associ-
ated Press).-Thc international So
cialist conference now in session at
Lucerne, which is preliminary to the
main congress to be held at Geneva in
February, 1920, voted to-day in favor
of German resolution advocating
revision OF the German peace treaty
The congress also adopted proposal
to send a commission to Budapest TO
study the recent Hungarian Soviet ad-
ministration
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

Connolly formerly went under the name
of Benjamin Hall
He is said to have long record, and
on two previous occasions, the records
show, served prison terms for burglary
which he is said to have committed
through the connivance of young girls.
Magistrate Schwab sentenced him to
the limit penalty for disorderly con-
duct-six months.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Picking Yarns Japanese
Keep Indoors at Night

pEKING, Aug. (By The Associated
Press. THE Japanese residents
of Peking have been warned to re-
main indoors at night. The warming
was given because the i'll feeling
among the Chinese over the recent
incident at Kwang- -chang-tsu, Man
churla. where Japanese and Chinese
troops clashed, with numerous fatali-
ties among the Japanese.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
HAND SKILLS

xlc as important as brain sk.lis in thes1
aays OF machinery. Shop work and Man.
w vai Training often decide d boys career
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

Rican revolutionary circles. " '' ID
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. Ju,v (co~
respondence of The Associated press1 v.f
--Delln'te charges that the Nicaraguan
fSe f9se1mmdnr nvnsnr. us granting every he p to
violated Costa Rican neutralitv re are
made in a message to the United States
Senate Sen from the Costa Rcan Senate
and Chamber, which the governmnt
announced to-day would be cabled i'm. ~
mediately to Washington.
.. ina Thanks are given, in the communi-
bordering an investigation rcjatino to 70
the otfenscs of which this countrv is is
the victim, committed by the govern, -
tae1t, ment Of f. Nicaragua, country pro-
The Costa Rican Parliament az
pressed the conviction that such action
by the United States would be bene-
fetal ITO the peace of this country.
which alway has complied strictly with
its international duties"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
SOLDIERS DREAM IN TEXAS

As he marched away from his home
that day, ..
He was gone with many cheer;
He left his sweetheart and friends be-
hind,
But one he loved so dear.
it was his dear old mother,
Who stood there all alone,
Wondering just how long 'twould be,
Before her boy would be home.
But now he's down in Texas,
By the flowing Rio Grande;
And he makes his bed each evening"
On the lonely Texas sand.
And as he lies a dreaming,
Of his old home, far away,
If you could only read his dream,
These words they'd seem to say:
Mother dear, Pm dreaming Of you,
And I long for you each day;
Though Pm a soldier on the border,
And you're many miles away.
But don't worry loving mother,
For | will return some day,
And bring back that Loving Freedom,
That they tried to steal away.
But no matter where I soldier,
Always bear this in mind,
I am fighting for you mother,
And Old Glory all the time.
-Sergt. Henry O. E. Erickson,
Fort Bliss, Texts
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
WALTER MYHRE
WRITES LETTER
November rs, 1918.

November Is, 1913
Dear Dad: AS l am down at the
Red Cross l thought l would write
you. l am in the city of Toul. We
can write more now that the war is
over. We can tell the places we have
been and can tell the name of the
town we are in now. l have been in
three big drives. Our division made
their first big drive on July IS: We
went over the top at o'clock in the
afternoon. We went right. through
a German barrage. I got through al
right. Shells were flying all around.
Sure was exciting. This was at
Chateau Thierry on the scissors
front. This certainly was an active
sector You must have read about
It Don't know whether you know
what division am in or not. I am in
the 26th division. I joined the d.
vision in May. Our regiment, the
1O4th, is the first and only regiment
decorated in France. Will sure have
lot to tell when get back. I was
in the city of Verdun. It sure is a
pretty city, but it's pretty we'll shot
up. We were in the lines to the left
of Verdun for about month during
most of the time. How are you feel
ing now dad. Suppose it is getting
kind of cold there now, isn't it {?
Would like to eat Thanksgiving din
ner with you this year. Guess it
won't be very long till I'll be home
now though. How is everything in
Valley City? Guess I've wrote you
all the news so will close for this time.
wish you and mother and all very
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
With much love,
Your loving son,
HOWARD.
S-Give my love to mother and
every one. Am feeling fine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
He Hadn't Realized.

The custodian of an indianapolis
building recently hired colored man,
George, to work about the building.
George had always worked as a ''house
man" and came well recommended.
The first day of his employment, how
ever, George WAS out for lunch the
greater part Of three hours.
The custodian was naturally an
noyed. "Where in thunder have you
been?" he inquired the minute he set
eyes on the erring George. 'Me?
Why, Use been home takin' mar"
George answered, in surprised tone.
II. always takes a nap in the middle
Of the day."
"Well, believe me-" the custodian de-
clared, "yeu don't do that any more.
You're needed around here"
Was George aggrieved? Not bit
Of it. A most appreciative grin spread
over his face.
"Well, now" he said slowly, you'll
have to excuse me this time, boss.
It's just that I didn't realize before
how important is around here"