davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
REFUGE. HOME TO Be
OPENED BY WOMEN

A refuge home primarily for the
benefit of poor colored children in the
city, will be established in the Ward
property at 606 North Fourteenth
street. A group of women Interested
in the project is now soliciting for
funds for the home. The amount to
be raised is $4,000 and the women are
hoping to obtain the first 800 In a
short time. The home is to be fur
nished by donations when the frst
goal is reached. 1t will be know as
the Mary e. E. Thomas Refuge home.
An announcement was made We'd
nesday that the home would be opened
to all poor colored children or older
persons in need Of aid. Children
whose mothers are employed during
the day will be cared for, and cloth
ing and help will be extended to
strangers stranded in the city with
out money and work.
Mrs. Mary e. E. Thomas is presi-
dent of the home. Other officers are:
secretary. Mrs. MIME Settle; assist
ant secretary, Warren Thomas; trea-
surer, William Marley; directors, Mrs
Annie Manley, Mrs. Ella jams, Mrs
Reba Harris, Mrs. Mary Robinson
Mrs. Mary Gilmer, Mrs. Charlotte
Robinson, Mrs. Mary Howard. and
Mrs. Eugene Rooley; trustees. Will
liam Manley. Ernest Harris, R. A
Thomas, Arthur Gilmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

Drunks Gone; Can't Use 'em
to Work on City's Streets

In spite Of the fact that the city can
no longer use county prisoners for
work on the streets, the county Jail
being nearly empty because of prohi-
bition, the streets are in much better
condition now than they were several
years ago, when gangs Of prisoners,
most of them men who had received
short sentences for drunkenness, pub
lie intoxication, worked on the streets
of the city.
Prohibition has forced the city to
pay for all of its labor, and labor has
been extremely scarce this year, &C.
cording to the city street commission
er. Never the less, the streets are be-
ing cared for in the best manner pos
sible, and with possibly one exception
every street in the city is in better
condition than it was when prison
gangs were used on them, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
LIES REPAID HIS
DECORATIONS, IS
W|LHELM'S wall
Would Have Acted Different
ly if He Had Know the
Truth, He Declares.

AMERONGEN, July % 81 have
been covered with hes. / covered my
Generals. both at the front and behind
the lines, with decorations, and they
covered me with lies. If l had been
told the truth l would have acted diff
ferently."
Thus Is the bitter plant of former
Kaiser Wilhelm II, according to recent
visitors at the castle. 1t amounts al
most to monomania, they say, being
the burden of all conversation he car
ries on, no matter with whom.
The former Kaiser's periods of To-
quacity are followed by outbreaks of
religious hysteria, during which he
passes hours alone praying and sing
ing psalms. His erraticism embar-
rasses even his admirers greatly.
The former Emperor has broken off
relations absolutely with his oldest
son, former Crown Prince Frederick
William, though the latter cores
ponds regularly with the former EN-
press. No word, however, passes be-
tween father and son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Leaders of Yearly Meeting
Hold Conference; $50
Young Friends Enroll

One hundred and fifty Young Friends
Of America were enrolled up to noon
Wednesday for the Young Friends
conference, which opens at Earlham
college Friday. Twelve yearly meet
ings are represented: Indiana Meeting,
Al delegates; Baltimore, five; Penn
sylvania, four; Philadelphia, 1S; North
Carolina, two: Western, 26; Kansas,
three; Ohio, seven; Wilmington, ten:
New England, three, and Iowa seven
delegates.
Miss Kissoon an East Indian girl.
who is studying at the state university
of Ohio, and who is expecting soon to
return to her people in Jamaica as a
teacher, Is one of the interesting
guests who will attend the confer
ence. S. Hirikawa, principal of the
Friends Girls school in Toxic, Japan,
Is also coming.
A Yearly Meeting leaders confer
ence will precede the Young Friends
conference, opening at Earlham Wed
nesday night with a round table dis
cussion of the Five Year Meeting pro-
gram for the thirteen Yearly Meet
ings. A representative from each of
the thirteen Yearly Meetings and one
from Philadelphia Meeting, which is
not a part of the Five Years Meeting,
will be represented at this conference,
for which the following program was
announced Wednesday:
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Devouonal;
8 p. m, address, Paul J. F'urnas, The
Ideal and Objective Of the Coming
Conference"
Friday, $50 a. m.-Devotional; 10
q. m, Consideration of the program of
the Young Friends board and the
most feasible methods to use; to be
led by Clarence Wicket; p. m,
"The Young Friends Place in the For
ward Movement" Levi T. Pennington,
president Of Pacific College, Newburg,
Oregon; 3 p. m, Conference for or
ganization of Yearly Meetings.
The executive committee of the
Young Friends Board will hold an all
day session at the Five Years Meet
ing headquarters on South Eighth
street throughout Thursday. Business
Of importance will be considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
One District School Left
in White Riuer Township

WINCHESTER, July 23.-But one
district school now remains in White
River township. School No. 5 has
been abandoned on account of the
small attendance. No. 1 has been
abandoned and the children Of that
district will be taken to Mckinley
school, east Of Winchester, by motor
hack, leaving the one district school,
No. A.
The fourth union service of the
churches of Winchester was held Sun
day evening in the Main street church
Of Christ, the Rev. A. M. Addington
officiating. Splendid music was fur
nished by the Main street church choir
with Mrs. India Ludy taking the solo
parts.
Anna T. Fletcher, administrator to
Clyde Chattin, lot 430. second addi-
ton, Union City, administrators deed,
1925.
Jane Geeseman, wife of Frank Gee
seman, died early Monday morning in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Hurst, having been an invalid for
three years. She is SURVIVED by her
husband, two sons and two daughters.
The body was taken to Portland, their
former home, for burial.
The Randolph County Fair associa-
ton held meeting Saturday evening
for the purpose of boosting the con-
templated fair, which will be held in
this city, October s, 9, 10. f. w. Hill,
president, made short talk and nam
ed the various committees.
Sunday while playing in a tree the
four year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Everhart of Farmland. fell, break.
ing both bones of his left arm. About
two months ago their two year old
son fell from a bed, breaking both
bones in his left arm.
The marriage of Miss Nora Neel OF
Muncie and Paul Bailey Of this city
took place Sunday at Muncie in their
newly furnished home. MI Bailey
was reared in Winchester and is a
graduate of the high school.
James Rosebrough has returned to
Indianapolis, after a visit with his
family here. He has recently beer
discharged from the army
George H. Ward left Tuesday fol
Petersburg, Pike county, where he is
to sit as special judge in the Patoka
River drainage case.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Ward are en-
joying an outing at Lake James.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Bailey and Brown at
Telephone Convention

William M. Bailey, manager of the
Richmond Home Telephone company.
attended the quarterly meeting of the
Central Indiana Independent Owners
Association in Rushville, Tuesday, at
which many representatives of the in
dependent telephone companies in
Central Indiana were present.
The main purpose of the meeting
was to explain to the companies an
accounting form which is accepted by
the Public Service compassion of In
diana. Harry Boggs, chief account
ant of the commission, spoke. J. A
Browne, of Winchester, president OF
the Association, presided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Fishing Worm Feed Experts
Are Asked to Call Holiday

Information on the care and feeding
of fishing worms being sought by ]. F.
Holiday, circuit court reporter, and
one of the most ardent followers Of
Isaac Walton in the county.
Holiday recently made arrange
ments with Oliver Nusbaum for fish
ing trip in Northern Indiana, but Nus
baum planned to go to Chicago and
join Holiday at the lakes. Before
leaving Nusbaum dug a big supply Of
rice tat worms, and has given them
to Holiday to keep. John doesn't
quite understand the best methods for
care of the worms, and don't know
how to keep EN- happy and fat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Fish Hogs Seine County's
Bass, Says John Holiday

Lack of sufficient protection by
fish and game wardens and the lille
gal usue of seines in the streams of
the county. has caused a considera-
BILE loss of good fishing in Wayne
county, according to ]. F. Holiday, Of
the Wayne County Fish and Game
association.
Several years ago the association
stocked practically every stream in
the county with bass, of both the large
and small mouthed varieties, and
these are now ready to be caught Nu-
merous persons have been using
Seines and have made bass very
scarce in some Of the streams. Ina
bility to get a game warden for the
county has caused this practice to
continue. fishermen say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

Announcement was made Wednes-
day that a department of agriculture
had been installed by the First Nat
ional bank, with F. W. Murphy in
charge. The department will take
care Of farmers interests and of gar
dening in the city.
Among the features of the service
are a daily market report on Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis and Chicago live
stock markets, personal trips by Muir.
ply to the farms of the county, and a
pig club for boys, which will en-
courage pure bred hogs in the county.
Other features will be announced
soon, he said.
The market report and his services
in the county may be obtained by
calling at the bank. The pig clubs
will be started as soon as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

Kenneth S. Davis, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. E. E. Davis of this city.
arrived at the home Of his parents
late Tuesday evening, after ten months
service with Base Hospital SO in cen
trail France. Davis returned with a
casual company, and received his hon.
orable discharge from Camp Sherman
Ohio. He has been in the service for
thirteen months.
Norman Trunk of North F street,
has arrived home following 10 months
service abroad with an ordnance unit.
Cha rles Hoey, son of John Hoey, 502
North Eighteenth street, has return
ed home from France. Hoey was with
an engineering corps and served over
seas for ID months
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

Thema: puzzled Will please the right
path? What this "shmmy hear much about? We
"shmmy ard thought he right until
what darling shmny s5 and
Will
shimmy?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Chautauqua Grounds Being
Staked; Office Will Open

Work on the Chautaugue grounds
is progressing very we'll, Secretary w.
o. wissler said Wednesday. The plots
have been staked off and lumber is
being delivered for constructing the
floors next week. The Chautauqua
once at the Y. M. c. A. will open as
formerly announced on July 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
SCHOONER RUNS AGROUND
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 23.-An unidenti-
fed four-masted schooner ran aground
in a rough sea one mile off Arverne,
L. l., early today. The Arverne coast
guard crew which went to the scho-
oner's rescue had not returned up to
$50 a. N.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Interned Enemy Aliens
to Be Liberated Soon
(PY Associated PreSsl

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 23-All in
termed civilian enemy aliens except
those guilty of advocating anarchistic
doctrines and those who desire to be
repatriated will be given their free
dom soon by the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Hagerstown Man Buys
Townsend Confectionery

William Abbott, butterscotch manu-
facturer. Of Hagerstown has purchased
the confectionery of Howard Town
send, 80S Main street, 1t became
known Wednesday. The new owner
will take over the shop soon and will
conduct a confectionery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
John Wanamaker.
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND Navy

This column, containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county Doa-
diers and sailors. will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
RADICALS ARE A

(Continued from Page One.l
force and resist the execution of its
laws"
Identify Lynched. Man.
The man who was lynched here
Tuesday night has been identified as
Ernest Everetts, it was announced to-
day. The Identification was made by
the landlady of the rooming house
where Everetts lived for several
months. He was working here as an
1. w. w. organizer. the landlady said.
This Identification was partly borne
out when the police searched effects
found in the room occupied by the
man. These included receipts for In
dustrial Workers of World literature
dues in the I. w. w. according to the
police.
Earlier reports had given the mans
name a. Brick" Smith. 1t was eX
planned that as the man was being
taken from the jail some one in the
veal his name but that later he told
his captofs his name was "Bricktop"
Smith.
An Outrage, Says Pershing.
s Washington, Nov. 13.-General Per-
shing Wednesday night issued a
Statement in which he said:
'It is a serious outrage that yeter-
uniform, in celebration of our ma
tional victory. should be shot down
in cold blood as was done in Wash
ington yesterday Too drastic meas
ures cannot be taken to rid our coun-
try of the class of criminels who in
spire or commit such crimes"
Nebraska Round Up Ordered.
Lincoln, Nov. 13.-County attorneys
in Nebraska are requested by Gov
ernor McKelvie in circular letters to
be mailed to them today to cause the
arrest of members of the I. w. w,
who, he said. were scattered thruout
the construction camps and among in
dustrial workers of the state for the
specific purpose of carrying on propa-
ganda of the I. w. W.ism, which is
revolutionary Industrial unionism and
embraces forceful opposition to the
law"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
IOWA EDUCATOR
Says He Has Been Convinced by
Personal Experience.
Feels He Has New Lease on Life
Since Taking Tanlac.

+ Professor NJ. B. Shaw, a prominent
Iowa educator, former superintend-
cent of education for Des Moines
Bounty, who is now teaching al the
1Tlint River School and resides-in West
Burlington. Iowa, comes forward with
his unqualified endorsement of Tan
aac.
I Not in years." said Professor Shaw,
while in Henry's drug store in Bur-
5ingtOn, recently, "have l enjoyed such
good health orIfelt so well generally
rs 1 do since 1 began taking Tanlac.
Three bottles of this medicine has
Hone me more good than all the other
Treatment and medicines I have taken
in ten years combined.
4 AT the time 1 began taking Tanlac
my stomach had been in bad shape for
at least ten years. My food would
Invariably sour and 1 would suffer for
hours after meals from gas and indl-
gestion. I was also in a badly run
down condition, suffered from consti-
patton, and my nerves were upset so
i could not get sufficient sleep or rest.
wen, l just tried everything but
nothing helped me until l got Tanlac
and now 1 am just like new man
Before 1 took Tanlac myself I.did not
believe half they were saying about
it. but I had not been taking it but
a few days until l was convinced of
its ~ e. l can now eat just anything
] va without the slightest trouble
from it. Tanlac has. not only set my
stomach right but my entire system
IS in fine shape In fact, 1 just feel
like l have been given a new, lease on
life and feel that ! owe it to the pub
lie to tell " hat it is that brought about
such a wonderful change in my con-
dition. 1 am no longer surprised that
so many people are praising Tanlac
tor it certainly is a great medicine"
; Here is another instance of the
konderful reconstructive powers of
Tanlac. Prof. Shaw is only one of the
fnany thousands who have taken it
with the same remarkable results.
Fanlac benefited him because it con-
tains certain medicinal properties
which enrich the blood and promote
healthy appetite for nourishinG food.
fanlac has been very successful in
overcoming nervousness and sleepless-
1iess. not freyn a quieting effect on the
nerves, for 1t has no such effect, but
by Strengthening the nerves and bring
ing back the normal state of health
through its effect on the appetite
and nutrition of the body.
Tanlac Is sold in Topeka by Tully
Mcfarland Drug Co, S55 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
n. Y. Market Crash VIII HeIp
Local Enterprises.
Released $500, ,OOO,0 ,0OO, Govern
ment Officials Say.
FARMER DOLLAR" THE POWER
Small Banks Rushed Funds to
Higher Rates.
Thus Famed Speculation-Can
Money the Key.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Approximate
ly $500. 600, 900 will be released to help
local enterprise thruout the United
States as result of the crash in the
New York stock market yesterday,
government officials said here today
This vast sum, when it is no longer
attracted by speculation, will be avail
able to business men in need of cash
to increase production, build factory
boost business generally, it is believed.
This will tend to help reduce prices
and living costs, officials hope.
Financial experts here believe the
orgy of speculation which has swept
over the country since the armistice
is ended. The treasury department
sounded a warning against speculation
early in the~ summer. The federal re-
serve board issued a formal statement
condemning it.
Call Money the Key.
A drop expected in call money is
the key to the situation, it is explained.
Call money is the term used to de-
scribe loans made for an extremely
short time, sometimes for only a day,
that can be terminated OIL demand.
In normal times call morey often was
quoted as low as per cent. For sew
eral days it has been quoted at from
IA TO 25 per cent.
Spectators in need of quick cash
negotiate call loans. The tremendous
rise in stocks and the vast amount of
sales shot call money to high rates.
This daily attracted millions in
ready cash from small banks in every
part of the country Instead of put
ting their money into local enterprises
at 4 or 6 per cent the banks piled
the cash into New York call market at
from Ii to rs per cent. The transac-
tons were made daily by telegraph.
These small banks are known as the
farmer banks.'' The farmer dollar
thus helped extend the period of spec
ulation that began with the armistice,
government experts pointed out.
Now they say the farmer dollar
is going back home. eight hundred
millions of it, to help finance local
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
TUTORS SHY AT UNION
Decline, for Present, Invitation To
Join Federation of Labor.

Join Federation of Labor.
Following decision Wednesday,
the executive committee of the Grade
Teachers club, wrote to the Topeka
Industrial council declining an invita-
ton to Join the American Federation
of Teachers and the Federation of
Labor
Altho the question is still open, ac-
cording to members of the executive
committee, the teachers will form no
union, at least at present.
The letter sent to the Industrial
council:
THE executive committee of the Grade
Teachers club desires to inform you that
We appreciate your invitation to join the
We think it is not advisable to accept
your invitation at this time. We are
servants of all people and as such should
not take radical action too hastily in these
days of great and periious unrest.
THE establishing OF the Labor college
and the backing which the labor leaders
gave our pension bill show that labor be-
lieyes in education and in right remunera-
the elementary school of Topeka is 81 155
or $96.25 for each of the twelve months
of the year: the lowest salary is 500
year or $3.50 a month for each of the
twelve calendar md1thS.
I'VE anticipate your heartiest coo opera
tion and that of all citizens of Topeka in
furthering the interests of your eeachers
and Of your children not only in Topeka
but Of the entire state of Kansas"
Members of the executive commit
tee: Matte w. Westenhaver, Ethel
Chapman, Ella Zimmerman, Hester
Towles, Gertrude Zehrung. Ethel
Owen, Gail Moody, Alice Mccoy, Win
fired AIcKirahan
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
GOSHEN, GET A GAS MASK!

Goshen. N. Y, Nov. 1s.-Skunks are
so numerous in Goshen that the mem
bers of the police force were called
upon by the residents Tuesday night
to come to their rescue and shoot two
of the animals that were promenading
up Main street. Goshen boys, who had
been waiting patiently for November
10, when the law went off of these
animals. have been rewarded for their
patience by trapping the largest num-
ber in the memory of the oldest IN
habitant The principal streets are
scented with the odor Neach morning
so that residents contemplate wearing
gas masks The pelts bring 81 each.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
LEGION BEGINS BATTLE
Franklin D'OIier Chosen as First Ma
tiOnal Commander.

tiOnal Commander.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 1S.-The
American Legion today begins it's bat
tie for its program of Americaniza-
ton and welfare of veterans of the
world war.
The newly chosen executive commit
tee was to meet today to draw plans
for carrying into effect the mani
fold instructions of 1000 who dis
persed last night at the close of the
first annual convention of the order.
Franklin D'Olier, Pennsylvania, was
chosen as the first national COM
mander of the American Legion. He
won in a close contest with Hanford
McNider, Iowa's great individual hero
of the war. McNider asked the con-
vention to make D'Olier's election
unanimous,
Other officers elected were:
First vice commander Joyce 3. Lewis,
Long Prairie, Mimi a marine.
Second Vice-comman nder, Allen A. Tuckey,
Omaha. Mob. from the army.
Third vice commander, James d. O'Brien,
California. for 81 years with the navy.
Fourth vice e-commander. Allen r. Cham
bers. Massachusetts, from the navy.
Fifth vice commander William B. Follett,
Oregon, from the army.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
IODlY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov. 13.-CORN-Notwithst
ing a little weakness at the outset, the corn
market today soon gave indications of
fresh power to advance. Initial declines
were ascribed to the ideal weather for
husking. On lie other hand, the amount
of rural offerings unusually light.
Demand, however, also lacked volume and
there was quick setback from a moderate
advance which was scored. Opening prices,
which ranged from the same as yester-
days finish to 12c lower, with ] ,cember
$1.30 to $1.301. and May $1.24yto S124A,
were followed by rallies and then by Il
drop to under the bottom level of the
previous day.
The close was strong, 1ac to 2hc net
higher, with December $-.32H to S1.3212
and May $1-26H to S1.26J2.
OATS-Absence. of any unusual pressure
to sell gave relative firmness to oats. At
ter opening a shade to n c higher, including
December at 7114c to 719sc the market
continued to harden. ~
PROVISIONS-Provisio reflected the
comparative strength of grain, declines i'll
the value of hogs were virtually ignored.
Some buying of January lard was credit
ed to packers. Shorts and commission
houses bought also.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade reported by
Thos- J. Myers, 301 n. L. Bldg)
Chicago, Nov Is.