davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
John w. Thornburg VS.. Leota M
Thornburg.
Mrs. Aitenbach Died.

John w. Thornburg VS.. Leota NJ.
Thornburg.
Mrs. AItenbaeh Died.
Mrs. Elizabeth Altenbach, 50 years
old, Is dead at her home in Union City,
after an illness Of several weeks. Mrs.
Altenbach died in the house where she
was born. She was an active member
of the Catholic church. She is sur.
vived by six children. three boys and
three girls. Her husband died many
years ago.
Mrs. Zook suceumbs.
Mrs. Emma Zook, "a years old, is
dead at her home, six miles north of
Winchester. She is survived by the
husband, Joseph Zook, and three chill
dren. The funeral will be held We'd
nesday from the First Christian church
in charge of the Rev. A. M. Adding
ton.
AIIeoe immortality.
Ruby F. Thornburg. Monday filed
suit for divorce against Georgia w.
Thornburg. They were married on
March 4, 91S and separated July -,
1919. The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant was guilty of adultery. She
also claims she is indolent and lazy
and that she refuses to cook his meals.
Fined For Assault.
In Squire Coats court, Will Tharp
was found guilty on charge of assault
on Oscar Simmons. His fine and costs
amounted to 5000. The trial of Oscar
Simmons has been set for September
30th.
Vote to Close Schools.
The Randolph County board Of edu-
cation held a meeting Monday with
L. L. Driver, County superintendent.
The board voted to close the schools
on October 80, and 81 so that the
teachers may attend the Indiana
Teachers Association, at Indianapolis.
also to encourage the county fair and
Homecoming, to be held in this city,
on October 8, 9, 10. Each is to use
his own judgment about closing his
schools. Boys who are judges in the
corn contest,-will not be counted alb
sent. The board voted to buy a cir.
culating library of educational records
also to buy motion picture machine
Divorce Suit Started.
Divorce proceedings were entered
Monday by Ira c. Richey against Bes
sic Richey. They were married on
March 25, 1919, and separated in July
1919. The plaintiff charges the de
ferldant with cruel and inhuman treat
ment and claims she called him vile
names, and that she would not pre-
rare his meals.
Go to Asylum.
Clayton Wigmore, Margaret Gully
and Mildred Sackett went to Indian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
FOSTER CALLED
EXTREMIST IN
HOUSE SPEECH
Labor Leader Denounced as |.
W. W. by Representative
Cooper, of Ohio.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Repre-
sentative John G. Cooper, Of Ohio, Re-
publican, in an address in the House
today, referred to William T. Foster,
Secretary of the committee organizing
steel workers, an "an extremist, ap-
pealing to men Of foreign birth who
have no conception of American ideals
and institutions"
= Cooper said Foster previously had
been in Europe as an American agent
for the Industrial Workers Of the
World and added that Fosters writ
ings in pamphlet entitled "Syndacil.
ism," show his unfltness as a labor
leader and disqualify him from the
name of an American citizen for pro-
lection Of the American flag.
i also have a copy of the Labor
World" he continued. "a paper which
Is published in Pittsburgh and which
Is devoted to the interests of the
working classes. In 1t are reproduced
Photographic proof of Fosters l. w.
W.ism."
. Foster was one Of the writer's of
the paper Solidarity, the Eastern
organ of the I. w. w, published in
New Castle, Penn, said Cooper. Can
it be possible in this critical time in
our nations history, such men as w.
q Foster are spokesmen of the work
ing classes of the country appeal
TO the workingmen to wake up and
not be led by such agitators as this
man.
! "Why 10 He ToIerated?"
Il am wondering why the American
Federation of Labor, most of whose
members are honest, law-abiding citi-
zens. permit such a man as Foster to
take such prominent part in organic
ing steel workers when the Federation
itself has condemned him officially for
the revolutionary agitator that he is.
Il warn the American labor man not
to be led astray by these radical, So
called labor leaders, who would over
throw our form of Government and de-
stroy the sacred institutions which in
the past have been near and dear to
the hearts of the American public.
"A number of these agitators are
stirring up class hatred which will
widen the gap between employee and
employer, instead of bringing them
closer"
Cooper formerly was an engineer on
the Pennsylvania Railroad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24

Editors Note-The following letter
Is the opinion expressed by A. C. Linde-
muth, Richmond attorney. in answer
to The Palladium's request for his
vote and opinion on the league OF
nations.)
In my opinion, the whole proceeding
in joining the treaty Of peace and the
league of nations, the plan of the
league itself, and the presidents s
course in reference thereto, was
wrong, or at least not the best, or
what that the world hoper for.
The modus operandi should have
been according to my judgment:
1. To frame and conclude treaty
Of peace with the beligerant nations.
2. For the five great nations to call
an International Congress Of all the
civilized nations to adopt a code OF
international laws.
8. The creation by the International
Congress of a High International
Court or tribunal to construe the laws,
hear and try cases under them, and
pronounce Judgment.
A. Disarmament and the creation of
an International Police or Military
Force to execute and enforce the judg-
ments.
Strictly speaking, there is no such
thing as International law. 1nterna-
tional law. as it now exists, consists
of certain customs to which the most
enlightened nations recognize and ad-
here, stipulations In treaties Of the
most civilized nations, and certain pre-
cedents established by the highest
courts of the most enlightened nations.
But these are not laws. They are
purely voluntary on the part of the
nations which recognize and adhere
to them. If one nation violates any
of them to the detriment Of any other
nation, the only remedy Is war or vol
untary arbitration.
A law implies a supreme body to
enact it with power to enforce its
execution. Hence there should have
been an international congress to en-
act code of international law. This
would have taken time and delibera,
tion, and if the treaties of peace had
first been concluded. the world could
have gotten what it wanted and not
what it did not want.
Favors High Court.
With high international court or
tribunal, composed of the greatest
jurists of the most enlightened ma
W SOllSll uS Lue5t law ., W uCdi
and try disputes and violations regard
ing the same, and to pronounce judg
ments thereon, disarmament, and ar
international military and naval force
to enforce the high courts recrees, in
ternational law would mean something
and not be regarded as mere scraE
of paper"
The Difference accorded the prest
dent of the United States by the allies
on account of our material, moral and
military aid in deciding the awfu
struggle, and the presidents utopiar
ideas, have led us into this tumble.
1t is not a league Of the nations
nor what, as I understand the worlc
wanted. 1t is an alliance between the
five great powers to dominate the
world and compel peace, and as such
crude and vague as it is, ! would vote
for it. In the present condition o.
the world affairs. in my opinion, i
would be better to adopt than to re
ject it. AS an alliance it is powerful
and might maintain peace longer will
! it than without it.
! I have long been an interested stu
| dent of international law, and tn
above are in brief my ideas.
A. G.. LINDEMUTH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
Whitewater, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt called on
Mrs. Hattie Moore Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Weller and son
Ben, spent Sunday in Williamsburg.
Ray Knoll spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knoll.
near Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs John Coppock and
daughter Mildred spent Sunday alter
noon in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kincholoe and
son, Harold, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Kokomo.
Mrs. John Ross and Mrs. Pearl
White called on Mrs. Tessa Blose, Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Chenoweth has returned to her
home at Lynn, after few weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barton.
Elmer Newton and Verl Newton
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Borton and family.
Mrs. Oren Staley will entertain the
ladies' of the Methodist Episcopal
church next Thursday afternoon at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pyle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Saxton and family. all of
Richmond, spent Sunday Afternoon.
with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Hunt.
Rev. Louis Ulmer of Chester, will
pdeach next Sunday morning at 9
O'Clock at the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Claude Addleman of this place and
Mable Sourbeer of near Richmond
formerly of this place, were married
last Saturday afternoon at Richmond
Miss Helen Eachus, Miss Maryain
Woods and Miss Belva Newsom spent
the weekend with Miss Vida Miller, OF
CASTOR, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasta Stettler and
daughter Willodean, Of Richmond
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Stetler and family, Sunday. -
Mrs. Ray Barton and sons, Miss Ma
donna Newton, Elmer Newton and
Verl Newton attended the surprise or
Mr.. Charles Peden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kirkman en-
tertained Sunday at dinner Mr.. anc
Mrs. Neal Kirkman, of Williamsburg
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Belford.
The farmers of this community will
finish filling their silos here Saturday
They are cutting corn and sowing
wheat now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jennings spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cell Jen
nings Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Addlemar
and family and Mr. and Mrs. San
Aoberts were callers in the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Marshall enter
tanned Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Osca
White and family, Mrs. Chalmer Den!
ard children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr!
Sieweke, Mr. Floyd Duffee, of Madison
Wis, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kitring
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daugh
ter Mildred, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
, Newborn and son Everett.
The value of the mineral product:
of the United States in the last tive
wears was $4,000, 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24

Experiments carried on at the agri-
cultural experiment station. Ames,
Iowa, show that the food required by
hens to produce a dozen eggs costs
from IS to 10 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
Farm Sale
Calendar
ThursdaY, Sept. 25.

Thursday, Sept. 25.
Alton Hale and Clayton Dickey, on
Alton Hale farm, miles east of Rich
mond on the Backmeyer road, general
sale, at 10 o'clock.
M. W. Reavis, six miles south of
Winchester, near Beech Grove School,
at 1870.
Friday, Sept. rs.
W. P. Krom, Williamsburg Pike. Big
Type Poland China Hog sale.
Lester Lindsay, 5 miles northeast of
Richmond, on State Line pike; general
sale
Saturday, Sept. 27.
VIM. H. Reedy, q mile north of
West Manchester on the Eaton and
Greenville pike, at - o'clock.
Tuesday, Sept. 80.
Delbert Funk, l mile north of Mid
dleboro, on the williamsburg pike, prin-
cipally live stock, 1890.
Charles Richa ardson. 71-2 miles
south OF Centerville, 1-2 mile south of
Doddridge chapel, at 1880.
Wednesday, October I.
Riley McCarty and Sanford Wilson,
miles west Of Dublin, general sale, at
10 a. m.
Monday, October 6.
George B. Miller, II mile east of
Whitewater, on Richmond and Hol-
lanburg pike, general cleanup sale at
10 o'clock
Tuesday, October
Tuesday, Oct. IN. l.. Wood. 10
miles south Of Richmond, six miles
north Of Liberty.
r. H. Whitesell and c. NJ. Taylor,
cattle and Duroc hogs, at a. m. Farm
mile east Of Concord church, near
Eaton on Wyatt pike
Thursday, October 9.
Joseph Lamberson, 3 miles south
east OF Straughn, at 10 a. m.
Jesse M. McWhinney, 21-2 miles
south of Richmond and l mile west,
on the Wolverton pike. General sale,
at 10 a. m.
Union County Big Type Breeders
] Association, at A. P. Creek farm, five
miles northeast of Liberty, miles
southwest of KitcheI. Hogs and cat
! tie, at 1890.
VIM. Warner and John Hill, admin
strators of the estate of the late Jesse
Blose, 3 miles south of Hollansburg,
at 10 a. m.
Monday, October 13.
| William Wilcoxen, nine miles north
east of Richmond, Duroc hogs, at l
| o'clock.
Wednesday, October IS
NJ. W. Miles, 21a miles south of
| Campbellstown, on Wyatt road, at 10
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
CUTICURA HEALS
BABY'S ECZEMA
On Back. Spread on Face
and Hands. Very Much
Inaamed and Itched.

when our baby wss about four
months old q small spot of eczema
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24

appeared on his back.
It spread over his face
and hands and became
very much infiamed. and
formed . scaiy dry sur
face over his face. Ap-
parentIy 1t itehed, forthe
child was very restless
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24

The value of the mineral products
OF the United States in the last two
wears was 100000 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24

Locusts in Algeria have found a dan
gerous enemy in fly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
Webb Coleman Company to
Erect New 2 Story Garage

The ebb-Coleman company, agen-
cy for the Ford Motor Car company,
have purchased the lots at 27-29, North
9th, for the erection of new two
story garage and salesroom, it was an
nounced Tuesday.
However, detailed plans have not
been made public, said Coleman, there
being a number of minor details to
be completed. Contracts have not
been let as yet. and it has not been
definitely decided as to when the work
on the erection of the new building
will get under way.
The property was sold through Ro-
bert Boyde, and the lots are 158 and
Il feet deep by 109 feet wide. The
price for the land by the auto COM
pany was not disclosed.
The razing of the buildings now on
the property will be started as soon
as the plans for building are COM
pleted.
Locusts in Algeria have found dan
sn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
The Forum

(All articles for this column must
not exceed 800 words. Contributors
must sign their names, although the
name will be withheld by the man
agement at the request OF tbA
writer Articles having no name
attached will be thrown into the
waste basket)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
Jackson Township Farmers
Meet at Cambridge CITY

A meeting OF the Jackson township
"block" of the Wayne county branch
Of the state federation of farmers as
sociations, will be held in the town
hall at Cambridge City, Wednesday
hight at o'clock.
A second meeting, called by J. C.
Stevens, chairman of the Jackson
township farmers, will be held at
Jacksonburg school house Friday even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24

The South Wales Miners Federation.
is considering withdrawing $25o.ooo
of funds invested in war loans. as
protest against British Intervention in
Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24

apolis. Tuesday, to enter the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. They were accompa-
ried by their parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24

and the eruption was dis6gurine.
1--WE edecicedtotry Cuticura. About
four cakes Of Cuticu-a Soap and
two boxes of Ointment healed him."
(Signed) Mrs. D. B. Hearick. 1918
FILLMORE ST., Topeka, Kansas.
~Cuticura + Toilet Trio~0
Consisting Of Soap, Ointment and
Talc1m. promotes and maintains
skin purity, ekin comfort and skin
health often when all else falls. Tho
Soap to cleanse and purify. the Oint-
rnent to soothe and hesl, the Talcum
to powder and perfume. Then why
not make these gentle, fragrant.
super-crcanay ernoliients your every
day toilet preparationss
Sold everyYhsFc at ssnts each. Sample sseh
poWasrixS axd psrsantzg tie skin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
ACCIDENT FORCES
4PARS0N' TO LAND;
TO GET NEW PLANE
Crankshaft Breaks While
Maynard is Flying at Alti- /.
tude of 5000 Feet, But !,
He Lands Safely
BY Associated Pres.

Omaha Neb., October 16.--Lieut B. w.
Maynard. the flying parson,' who was
forced to land his machine in a. corn
tinue his trip tomorrow, according to
Lieut. Fl. r. Wells. Omaha control COM
mander Aid is rushing to him in an
endeavor to permit him to be the first
to complete the double trans continental
journey His nearest pursuer is Lieut..
Alex Pearson, who is at Cheyenne. less
than $50 miles behind Maynard, and with
prospect of passing the parson tomor-
row.
Capt. Roy Francis, who was compelled
to withdraw from the race when his Mar
tin bomber was wrecked tuesday, imme-
diately upon being notified Of Lieutenant
Maynards mishap volunteered his serv-
ices in repairing the plane. He hurried
to Yutan, Neb., where mechanics were
descending his plane for shipment to
Mineola, and assisted in removing the
motor, which was loaded on an automo-
bile truck and taken to Lieutenant May
nard.
Lieutenant Maynard, on learning that
a motor was available, started removing
his damaged motor. and mechanics will
work all night assisting in installing the
motor. They expect to have the plane
ready to continue the flight early to-
morrow.
Neither Maynard nor his companion
were injured in the accident. and as soon
as notification was received from the
war department that he would be allowed
to continue the trip every effort was
made to have a plane ready before Major
Spatz, his nearest competitor. cut down
the lead now held by the "flying par
son."
III am still in the race said Ldeuten-
ant Maynard, "and will make up the
tContinaed ON PAGE Two)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
HOUSE PASSPORT
! BILL IS PASSED;
GOES TO SENATE
Extends Wartime Restric-
tons and Is Designed to
Keep Dangerous Aliens
Out of This Country

Washington, october 1s-Activities Of
radical aliens in the United States re-
ceived further attention today in Con-
gress.
Several bills having for their purpose
deportation of foreign agitators and
aliens who fail to become citizens, and
REORGANIZATION of foreigners now in the
country, were offered in the Senate and
House, while the latter passed legisla-
ton extending wartime passport restric-
lions for one year. This bill, recommend
ed by the state department, and designed
to keep dangerous aliens out of the coun-
try, now goes to the Senate.
Hearings on appropriations for natu-
ralization were continued before the
House immigration committee. Raymond
f.. Crist, deputy commissioner Of natu-
radiation, told the committee II ZOO, 900
foreign born persons in the country were
not citizens and that the presence Of such
large undigested population created
an alarming situation
The Senate labor committee. which has
been investigating the steel strike, de-
ciGed today to hear witnesses Monday
and Tuesday as to the activity of radi-
cal aliens in that strike. 1t also voted
to close its inquiring by the middle of
next week SO as to get to work on nat
uralization legislation. which it proposes
to press in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
Improvement of the
President Continues
By Associated Press

Washington October 16.-Further in
dications OF the steady improvement in
the condition OF President Wilson, who
today erNered the fourth week of his
illness, was given tonight in the state
ment by White House officials that the
vote on the Shantung amendment to
the peace treaty was Impaired him
within few minutes after the Snate
roll call.
The President earlier in the day. it
was learned. was advised that an i'm
portant vote in the Senate peace treaty
controversy was near. As the news
did not seem to worry him, Rear Ad-
miral Grayson, his personal physician,
gave permission for the sending of the
vote to the sick room when recorded.
Secretary Tumulty received the news
of the vote at the White House immed-
lately after announcement by the
Senate tellers and sent it to the Presi-
dents room.
In a bulletin issued at the White House
at 1o:15 o'clock tonight, DR.. Grayson> i:
The President had fairly satisfac-
tory day"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
NEW RED OFFENSIVE


London. October ia Russian bolsne-
vik offensive has developed in the re-
gion Of voronezh, the soviet forces, hop
ing to- check General Denikines advance
beyond Orel and his threat at Moscow
by striking hard at his line in the vicin-
ity of this important provincial capital
The bolshevik. despite the discourage
ment of the loss of Orel. seem to be
fighting hard also in the vicinity of Giev
and Mogilev, possibly encouraged by the
opening Of hostilities against General
Denikine by the Ukrainian forces under
General Petlura in this region
General Denikine's statement reports
on this revival of resistance as follows
1--WE repealed the -enemt attack against
Mojayskoye. In the yeronezh region the
enemy assumed the offensive. Our troops
are resisting stubbornly. Northward Of
BeitrovsN (unidentifiablel fierce fighting
.Stubborn fiehting is in progress in
the region of Kiev ION General Deni-
kine's left flank. In the direction Of
Mogilev Con the Bessarabian frontier, at
the extreme left of the line) our often
siye is meeting hard resistance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
GIST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL


81 ito 5Iatey erday.
peration. wit u.
bargai ing
esirable
IIesing sreports
an
she is elected pre-
e &
andM Is
give Gu
Dothan Is 0
rec
the
Mass
plan OF n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
anti BOLSHEWSTSI
A R { VIGOROUSLY
MARCHING FORWARD
Bolsheviki Mutiny in Petro-
grad and City Is Being
Evacuated, According
to Reports

London, October .16.--General Yud-
enitch, commander of the Russian
northwestern army, has captured CAT
china and is VIGOROUSLY advancing to-
wards Krasnoye Selo and Tsarskoe
Selo, rs and Is miles from Petrograd
Reports from Reval and Helsinfors
say that Yudenitch is meeting with
feeble resistance, although Gatchina
was strongly fortified. Reports from
aviators show that the few barbados
on the road to Petrograd and trenches
and .entanglements outside the capital
are not formidable.
1t is also announced that the bolshe-
Wiki are evacuating Petrograd owing to
a mutiny amoung the Red troops.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
Two Negroes Lynched
At Buena Vista, Ga.

Columbus. Ga october 1.-two ne
groes were lynched early today near
Buena Vista. according to information
received here tonight No details Of
the affair could be obtained here ex-
cept that the lynching took place about
seven miles north of Buena Vista.
Last night a mob Of about Is men
were said to have burned the house
of Dock" Smith, negro residing IN
tina. section because of alleged inti-
macy between the negro and a white
woman The latter was said to have
disappeared. but what became of the
negro was not known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
GLASS SIGNS CHECK
FOR TWO BILLIONS

Washington. October 16.-Secre-
tary Glass today put his name TO =
ctseck for .G4S,3O9I7I.53. said 10
have been the largest ever drawn.
II was made payable to the treas
ufer of the United States, but did
not involve transfer of that
amount of money. 1t WINS made
necessary to account for rcdcmp-
lions Of certificates of indebtedness
and other obligations In June.
The largest check ever drawn ON
the treasury for outgoing money
was $500 ,0OO,00O, which was lent 10
Great Britain.