davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02

less OF a Joke. He issued letter to
his partisan registrars, whose right to
control the privileges Of voters in the
state has been judicially decided to
be absolute, directing them to vote
sick voters, although at home, under
an absent voters statute, but admon-
fishing them not to let the Republicans
know about their intentions.
Thirty-nIne Brands of Fraud.
or the thirty-nine kinds of fraud de-
tailed In a statement issued by the
Republican state conference held at
Greensboro, Feb. Is, one was that the
registrar of q Republican precinct
went hunting on election day, carry
ing the records with mhim and thus
prevented an election. The Republi-
can state conference held in Green's
boro on Feb. 10, was the largest and
most enthusiastic political gathering
dress by Will H. Hays, chairman OF
the Republican national committee,
and when Mr.. Hays left town the
young fellows gathered around him
and told him to watch North Carolina
at the next election.
The Republicans last fall elected a
United States senator, Sender P.
Spencer, in Democratic Missouri, and
next fall they are confident of putting
the state nthe Republican column
The Democrats are broken with dis.
sension as never before. United
States Senator Reed is bitterly oppos-
ing the league of nations, and has
held the support of William R. Hearst
in all his newspapers. Champ Clark
Is understood to be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Presi
dent. The friends Of Clark never have
forgiven Wilson for beating Clark out
of the nomination in 1912.
The administrations hostility to
Champ Clark was uncovered following
| the election last fall when the Wilson
men pointing to the small plurality BY
| which Clark won his reelection be
gan propaganda looking to his retire
ment from the leadership of the
| House. The real purpose of the hos
tility to Clark, engineered by Sanders
Of louisiana, was to put into the
minority leadership a man amenable
to the wishes of the White House, ane
at the same time get rid of Clark as {
| presidential possibility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02

Arba. :. Luther Hinshaw and family
visited the formers mother near Win
chester Sunday afternoon. Maurice
Hinshaw spent Sunday afternoon with
Herman Shaffer. Miss Marjorie
Huffman and Harry Vornauf visited
the latter's sister at Dublin, Ind, Sun
day. :. Mahlon Dalzell spent Sunday
at Hagerstown. Miss Christine Ber-
ry was the Sunday guest of Frances
and Mary Hinshaw. Mrs. Roy Nor
row and son, Roy Jr., who recently re-
turned from Yankton, s. D., spent Sun
day evening the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morrow. Dr. Morrow will
join his wife here in two weeks. 800.
Miss Anna Kendall spent Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Oliver Boerner and
daughter, Carrie. :. Among those who
attended the high school commence
ment from here were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Carman and son, Howard, Miss
Blanche Carman, Mrs. Ida Pickett,
Mrs. John Shaffer. Fred Pickett, Her
man Shaffer, Nelson Hunt, Maurice
Hinshaw and Miss Carrie Boerner.
Mrs. Martha Kendall and Misses Anna
and Maggie and Leah Kendall were
Sunday guests of Elmer Kendall and
family :. Mr.. and Mrs Ward Kincaid
and family Of Thorntown, Ind, spent
the last weekend the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Kendall. -. Capt
Rogers has bought an automobile
truck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
&c. O.P. OUT FOR
3 STATES Of
SOLID SOUTH
Chairman Hays Outlines Plan
for Campaign Against Three
Weakest States.

NEW YORK. June 2.-To break
the solid South in 1920 SO impressive
ly that 1t will not be solid any more Is
the task cut out by Will H. Hays and
the Republican national committee.
The weak spots in the Democratic
line have been tested out. They are
Missouri, Kentucky and North Car.
DINA.
1t is no secret In the Republican or
the Democratic camp that the Repub-
lican attack will be especially severe
against the enemy in these three
states.
Evidences are multiplying that the
younger Democrats in the border
Southern states are growing disguised
with the old bourbon machines that
have dominated politics. The modern
political junkerism in the old slave
states have Slapped the interest In pop
ular elections. The younger men re
sent 1t. The total vote cast in the old
solid Southern states Of Alabama, Ar
kansas. Georgia, Florida. Kentucky
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia was a little more than
100000, while in the Republican
state of Illinois the vote was 100000
kentucky Turn Foreseen.
Kentucky Republicans are confiden
of triumph this year when they elect
a governor, and next year, when the
larger test will be made. Two weeks
ago at Lexington they held their state
convention. The meeting was har
monious, enthusiastic and determined
A state ticket headed by Edward P
Morrow for governor was nominated
for ratification in the state primaries
Four years ago Mr.. Morrow was de
feated for governor on the face Of the
returns by plurality Of less than 50t
votes. There is good ground for be
lieving that he was actually elected b!
a plurality of more than 10000. Thu
election machinery of Louisville a
that time was in the hands Of thf
Democrats, and they used it to thu
limit. Since that time Louisville ha:
twice been carried by the Republicans
and now they are in position to see t.
1t that a square deal is given.
President Wilson on his last visi
to the United States nominated a!
United States district attorney 70
North Carolina the Democrat stat
chairman, under whose manipulation
the election in 1918 was made more o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
Read what the people
who work for you
have to say to you

ments. They are published for your
benefit. Advertisements keep you In
formed as to what manufacturers and
merchants are doing for you. They help
you to buy the right goods at the right
time and make the most of your money.
You'll find that business concerns which
tell you frankly what they are doing are
most to be depended upon. Stores that
advertise are progressive stores that have
something really worth while to say to
you. Manufacturers who advertise their
goods have confidence in them, it does
not pay to advertise anything that is not
good.
Make habit of reading advertisements.
1t is interesting as well as profitable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02

The manufacturer who makes your shoes
is working for you. The store that sells
you shoes is working for you. So is your
grocer and baker and gas company and
clothier and every person who makes or
sells anything that you buy.
Quite otter these people have messages
for you. They want to tell you about new
goods or changes in styles and prices or
give you other information.
1t Is not practical for them to come and
speak to you personally because they
have too many customers to serve. So
they put their messages In advertisements
in your daily newspaper.
1t is to your interest to read advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
Chester, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carman, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Carman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carman and baby, Mrs.
Ida Pickett, Fred Pickett and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carman and daughter,
Jewel. all Of Chester, spent Sunday the
guests of Ed Carman and family near
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
REV. WooDMAN IN NEW YORK

The Rev. Charles Woodman of AL
len Jay Memorial church is attending
New York Yearly Meeting which is
held in Poughkeepsie this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02

Some years ago, during a scarcity
Of tobacco, an effort was made in Scot
land to raise this plant, and since then
other attempts have been made, as it
seems that the soil and climate are
adapted for such crop, but the de-
gree of success attending these efforts
has been very Indifferent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02

The early bird gets the buckshot.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
New Salvage Concern
Organizers Questioned
kilroe Investigates S5,OOO,OOO
Stock Selling Syndicate
Based on Invention

Assistant District Attorney Kilroc
yesterday questioned the organizers of
the United States Ship Salvage Partici-
pating Syndicate, 45y Fifth Avenue, a
company which has just been formed
to raise and salvage Slnken vessels.
Mr.. Kilroe sent Detectives Mayer and
Brown to the company's office and they
returned with the organizers They
are Edward Ratclifre, an actor. of 81
West Thirty-ninth Street, son-in-l law
of Peter De Lacey; Alois P. Saliger, an
inventor, of 32 Union Square East;
Fred S. Mordant, of Hastings, N. Y.
and B. Barton PERTH. who said he was
the uptown manager of "The New York
World"
Mr.. Kilroe said he was informed the
company was at work on q plan to
attempt to raise. one sunken vessel in
the vicinity Of New York. The plan
was to start a S5.OOO0O0 company with
shares selling at 81.
Saliger, Mr. Kilroe said he was told
was the inventor of a mechanical cat
erpillar device, with which the ships
were to be raised, and a patent on it
would be applied for should it prove
success. The device, Mr.. Kilroe said
was built on the lines Of an army tank.
1t was so fixed as to get under the hull
of q ship, and by digging under tho
sand cables were adjusted at the end
OF which pontoons were attached and
the ship raised by initiating pontoons.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Charles H. Sears, of the Baptist,
united yesterday in saying that no
longer do they think of churches of
the old types, but insist that congre-
cations serve communities and pro-
vide themselves with churches in such
forms as will meet the latter's needs.
Both Joined in saying this:
Every community centre that really
serves its community must provide
itself with spiritual equipment, in
church and in men. 1t is mistake to
set up community centre that leaves
religion out. We know many such are
planned, but they will neither serve
communities nor last
Mr.. Robinson went farther and said
that where a Methodist church of
Manhattan and The Bronx does not
take up and do community work it is
plainly told it has no excuse for eX-
lstence, and will receive not a dollar
of aid from any general fund" Speak
ing Of saloon substitutes, Mr. Robin
son said that in his Judgment no sub
sttute is needed. He argued that a
Liberty Church is needed but that
saloons really served only very small
fraction Of the people of any COM
munity, and served that fraction so
badly that substitute is the wrong
term.
The Rev. DR.. A. w. Anthony, a
leader of the Home Missions Council,
explained yesterday that Liberty
Church, as name, has a sound war
rant: When the government went ex-
tensively into the making of munitions,
and established industrial communitie
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Humidity
Other Peoples Weather

WASHINGTON, July 16-'rhe disturbance
that was over the st. Lawrence Valley Tues
day night has passed beyond the field of
observation, but belt of low pressure and
opposing winds remains over the Atlantic
states. Another disturbance is forming over
the Far Northwest. where the pressure is
relatively high over interior districts west
OF the Rocky Mountains and off the Pacific
coast.
During the last twenty-four hours there
showers in the Atlantic and Gulf states
the Ohio Valley. New Mexico Arizona and
Western South Dakota.
Moderate temperatures for the season pre-
in the Northwest, where it is quite warm
The highest temperatures reported were 102
degrees at Havre. Montana and Boise. Idaho
and 100 degrees. at Spokane, Wash. and
Helena and Miles City, Mont.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
Thursday and Friday over the country east
Of the Mississippi River, except that showers
probable along the south Atlantic and
cast Gulf coasts. The tendency will be tow
ard higher temperatures generally east of
the Mississippi River during the next forty
eight hours
Forecasts for Special Districts s-Western
Pennsylvania and Western New York-Fair
Thursday and probably Friday rising tenn
perature.
New England Partly cloudy Thursday :;
Friday fair; not much change in tempera-
tIrc.
Eastern New York. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA.
New Jersey and Deaware-Fair Thursday
and Friday; rising temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Kissing of Wilson
Laid TO Few Irish
Radicals by Golf
Majority of Workers Here
for lreiand's Freedom Are
Called Loyal: President
Viewed as Tool Of British

John W. Golf, a former Supreme Court
justice, upheld yesterday the loyalty
Of Americans in New York, and
said the kissing of President Wilson
at a recent Sim Fein mass meeting does
not express the attitude of the great
mass OF Americans who are working
for the Irish cause.
First Duty Is to u. S.
American citizens of Irish birth or
blood hold their first duty to be loval
and devoted citizens of the Republic"
he said. Their deeds in support Of that
speak more eloquently than words can
express: The effort of those citizens
to obtain for Ireland her natural and
Just rights have been and are directed
s.long the lines of true Americanism,
and IN this pay strict regard to Amer
lca's laws and institutions, as we'll as
respect for the President and loyalty
to everything that stands for America.
II there have been expressions of
disfavor Of the President at meetings
recently held in New York. they do
not express the attitude of the great
mass OF Americans who ale working
,foor the Irish cause. 1t may we'll be that
disappointment with many of the Pres
aoents acts IS felt. This is making it,
United States and the press Of the
country. but such in no wise iustiies
any dlscourtesy or mark Of disrespect
10 the President of the United States.
Called Dupe Of British
p, The real feeling of these hostile
dcemonstratlons is that our President,
IN lne orlnon OF many. has ceased to
be American. and has rcnicged from
the splendid principles which he has
enunclated; that he has shown a woful
lack of the spirit OF Americanism which
washington and Lincoln expressed and
lived tor, and that in doing so he has,
whether consciously Or not. allowed
himself 10 become the tool and instru
inert OF the willy statesmen of England,
nat, IN my opinion, constitutes the
glst of the i'll feeling manifested tow
ard Mr.. Wilson. One thing. however.
should not be forgotten, and that is
that he has with the powerful voice of
America cnuncated principles which
have practically set the world on fire.
hls acts may not have squared with his
words, but those words have sunk into
the heart OF the human race, and they
are being reeechocd in every co,bntry
that seeks the right of determine
ton. That is American doctrine. While
Mr.. Wilson was not the original ex-
pounder of it, yet he gave it an impetus
which even his backsliding cannot re-
tard.
"All true friends of the Irish cause
regret any hostile demonstration to
our President, or while he is our Presi-
dent as American citizens we must for
our own self-respect show him that
courtesy and respect which are due the
chief officer of our republic"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Ellis Institution Opened
To Educate Orphaned Girls

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-The
Charles L. Ellis College for Education
of Fatherless Girls is now open. 1t
is located in the beautiful Whitcmarsh
valley, four miles north of the Chest
nut Hill section of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Ellis provided for the maintcn-
ance of the college, which he designed
to do for girls what the Girard Colleoa
does for boys, by cndowing it with
s5,00o00O. He died ten years aro
Girls who cannot be supported pron-
erly under their preoent living condi-
tons will be given the opportunity for
free education. More than 200 can
be accommodated.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
DEATHS

BEACH-on July IA, 1919. Marion l.
Beach, widow of the late Hoffman Beacl
and daughter of the late David and Jane
Morrison Funeral services at her late
residence, 255 West 130th St, Thursday
10 a. m.
10, Charles. beloved husband of Anna
father of Bert. Edwin s.. Fred c. and
Mrs. Clara B. Leopold: Interment at
Albany, N. Y. at convenience of family. :
BOGART-At Roosevelt Hostal, July Is,
Ellen Bogart. in her SD year Funeral
services Thursday. July II. at Greenwood
Chapel , p. m. Relatives and friends in
vited to he present.
BRUKENFELD- Ida. 5 a m. July IS,
Israel Brukenfeld. and children Sarah,
Morris. Rose, Annie, Tilie Minnie, Irv-
ing, Pearl.
COCK.-On July IS. 1919, Mary A., daugh-
ter Of the late William E. and Mary f.
Cock. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 20 Mitchell ave, Flushing. NJ Y,
on Thursday. July II, at ! p. m. Inter
ment at the convenience of the family =
FAY.-July Is. 1919. August MARITIME. be-
loved husband Of Mary Keck Fay. in his
55th year. Funera! private, Thursday.
Hohokus. N. j.
FRACE- Edward. on July 1s. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway. 66th st.
Drank f. CamabelN, Thursday, p. m.
FRANKLIN.-At Troy. N. Y. July IS.
1919. Jane M. Casey wife Of George w.
Franklin. Funeral Thursday morning.
GILLESPIE-At Morristown NJ j., on July
16, Josephine T.. widow Of the late Louis
c. Gillespie. in her S,d year Funeral
services from her lat - itence. Tower
Hill. Morristown. n. - Il o'clock Fri
day morning. Auton, via meet train
leaving Hoboken s:ls T. .e reaching Nor
ristown l0:21. Intermen. at Woodlawn at
convenience of family, Kindly omit flowers
HEIDEMANN-July is. Jacob, beloved hus-
band of Estella. Funeral from his late
residence. b4 West 163d st, on July IL
Mt 2 p. m.
HOPKINS-Russel. at his residence, 1915
9Th nv. July 16. at ! p. M Funeral
notice later.
JACKsON-At Quogue. L. l., July 15.
Katharine Robert. widow Of Dr. William
H. Jackson and daughter of the late Jane
Cowenhoven and Daniel Robert esq. Flu
neral private.
MAWN.--On Sunday July 10, at his resi-
dence. 4b2 East 9th at. Brooklyn, Peter
Lawrence. beloved brother Of Rose and
Hattie Mawn and May D. Kokc Funeral
Thursday. sJuly II. at Q 80 a. m. thence
to st. Rose of Iimn's Church. Parkville.
where requiem mass will be offered for the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Liberty Churches
Likelihood of Near
Future in New York
Community Service, Taking
Heed of the Spiritual
and Material, Planned
by Religious Leaders

Religious leaders of New York, re-
sponsible for material plans in rela-
tion to spiritual ones, say they are
giving serious consideration to the
introduction in this city of Liberty
churches. Such churches are new,
both in style and in name. Methodist,
Baptist, Episcopal and the Home Mis-
sions Council, the last named repre-
senting all Protestant bodies, con-
ferred yesterday concerning forms of
churches to meet conditions in down
town and suburban New York.
The Rev. NJ. L. Robinson, of the
Methodist Church. and the Rev.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

that were new, it reached toward the
churches to help it provide for the
moral, social and spiritual needs of
working people and their families. The
community building was provided by
common consent There were the
usual recreational and education
equipments, but there was also
church auditorium. The church. or
the room set apart in the building as
such was used at different hours by
different bodies, and there was no
clashing. Everybody was served, and
Liberty Church came to be the name
by common fitness Of things
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Acts on Coney Transit


John H. Delaney. Transit Construc-
ton Commissioner, in order to insure
the immediate construction of the con-
meeting link between the city con-
structed end of the Culver line at
Sheepshead Bay and the Coney Island
terminal at Surf Avenue, yesterday
served notice on the officials of the
New York Municipal Railway Corpora
tion that they must undertake at once
to secure the necessary legal authority
to permit the erection of the connect
ing link between the two points. The
company has ten days IN which to
answer.
Commissioner Delaney has instructed
counsel to prepare the legal papers
necessary to have the city acquire the
land by condemnation if the receiver
of the B. r. I. system fails to act
within ten days.
within ten days.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Russell Hopkins, Consul
of Panama Here, Dead
Stocked Country Estate With
Wild Animals and Rode
Behind Zebras

Russell Hopkins, thirty-fve, consul
general here of the Republic of Pan
ANA, died yesterday afternoon at his
home, 1045 Fifth Avenue, of double
pneumonia.
Mr.. Hopkins was we'll known in New
York. He drove pair of zebras on
Fifth Avenue in September, 1907, Gre
ating sensation. In Atlanta in 1906
Mr.. Hopkins eloped with and married
Miss Vera Seigrist, who survives him.
Mr.. Hopkins was sued by his wife's
grandm mothers. Mrs. Josephine Law
renee, for S275O0O in 1912, Mrs Law
renee claiming that Mr.. Hopkins had
defrauded her of that amount Mr.
Hopkins's father, DR.. John Randolph
Hopkins, made S2,5OO,00O in patent
medicines, and his wife's father, DR..
Joseph J. Lawrence, made $4,000, 900
in the same business. Mr.. Hopkins
bought his home at 1045 Fifth Ave
nue. in the name of his son, John Ran
dolph Hopkins, who was then two
months old. An estate called 'Verus-
selle," which Mr.. Hopkins owned at
lrvington, was stocked by him with
bears, lions, wildcats and leopards
Mr. Hopkins tried to ship a prize bull
as present to j. Domingo Obaldia,
President of Panama
Mr.. Hopkins had taken out life, ac-
cident, health, fire, burglary, tornado,
automobile, menagerie and yacht in
surance, and in 1910 he took out a
$4,000 insurance policy against assas-
sination. Lloyds wrote that policy for
S25 year after it was discovered
that Mr.. Hopkins had no enemies.
Besides Mrs. Hopkins, a son and
three daughters survive. Besides his
homes on Fifth Avenue and at Irving
ton, Mr.. Hopkins had a winter home
at Palm Beach. He was a member
of the Aero Club and many other clubs
IN this city and in the South.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Ward of State Charities
Adopted bv C.. r. Calender

Three-ycar-old E. Leroy Scofield has
been adopted by George Rae Calender,
president of the Wheat Export Com
pany, Inc, and his wife, it became
known yesterday when adoption papers
were filed in the Surrogate's Court.
The youngster was ward of the
State Charities Aid Society until Mr..
and Mrs. Callender saw him. The lad
10 now living with his new parents in
Montclair, N. j.. and hcnccforth will
be known as Michael Eric Bruce Cal
lender.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Transpacif1o Mails

Vne connecting mails close at the General
rostoMce and City Hall Postoftice Stations.
new YORK. at y. M. as follows;
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Lurline. July II.
Philippine Islands and Cochin China via
san Francisco. steamship Santa Cruz, July
49,
Japan, Corea and China, specially ad-
dressed only Via Seattle, steamer Canada
Maru, July IS.
Japan, Corea and China specially ad-
creased only. Via San Francisco, steamer
Persia Maru. July 19
Japan, Corea. China, Siam. Cochin China.
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands. via Vancouver and Vancouver and
victoria, B. c.. steamship Empress of Ja-
pan, July 10.
China. ia Seattle. steamship Justin. July
20
Hawaii, japan. corea. China. Siam,
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands via San Francisco,
steamship Venezuela, July q.
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Isan antis. New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
a australia via San Francisco. steamship To-
tua July "a
Hawaii via San Francisco. steamship
Sachem July "a.
Japan, Corea. China Except Shanghai
City), Siam Cochin China and Netherlands
East Indies. Via Seattle. steamship Mexico
Maru, July %.
Hawaii and Guam, via San Francisco,
steamship sherman, July so.
Flll Islands, New Zealand and Australia
VIA Vancouver and Victoria, b. c.. steam
snip MdAura, August .
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
lanes w CASSIDY

PITTSBURGH, July 16.-James W.
Cassidy, sixty three, prominent in oil
and gas circles in Western Pennsyl-
vania, died at his home here to-day
after long illness. Born in Sala-
manca, n Y. Mr.. Cassidy entered the
oil business at Oil City. Penn. He
was connected with the Standard Oil
Company for thirty-six years, and at
the time of his retirement, two years
ago, was manager of the National Tran
sit Company here