davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
QUAKER TRACK MEN
MEET FRANKLIN TEAM

Earlham college entries for the dual
track meet between Earlham and
Franklin this afternoon were about
the same as in the meet with Cincin-
natl university, last Saturday.
With the exception of Edwards
Quaker star miller, the same men were
used Edwards was unable to partici
pate last Saturday but was eligible
this week and greatly frightened the
Quakers prospects In the speed
events.
L. A Schwan acted as starter and
referee. Other officials are: Houston
Bowman and Longman, timers; Hill
and Wroth, judges of the jump; Fur
mas, Jones and Smith, Inspectors Ed
wards, announcer; scorers, Nicholson
and Pitts.
The entry list for Earlham is as
follows:
100 yards dash-Law1er, Ellsworth
Cox and Rhinehart.
220 yard dash Ellsworth, Larsh
Cox, Rhinehart and LAWYER
440 yard dash -Larsh. Yarnell, Rob
inson, Smith and R. Hoerner.
$50 yard dash-Edwards. Robinson
Teale, Clements, Yarnell and Cox.
Mile run-Edwards, Teale, Yarnall
L. Taylor and Robinson.
Two mile - Mills. Kennedy dnc
Blackburn.
120 high hurdles-Lawler, Hoernel
| and Carey.
220 low hurdles = Hoerner ant
Carey.
| Pole vault-Raiford, Glass and Ca
rey.
| Board jump-Law1er, Carey. Raiforc
and Iyey.
Shot put-Johnson, Carey, Harri
and Larsh.
Discus throw = Carey. Larsh ant
Johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
THREE-I LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Bloomington, 4; Peoria, 2.
Terre Haute, s; Evansville, 2.
ROCKFORD, A; Moline, l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
CONSOLIDATION URGED
fRy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, May 10-Compulsory
consolidation of all railroads into
twelve to twenty large competitive
systems private owned but govern
ment regulated, was advocated by Di-
rector General Hines in speech last
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
ASK BIDS FOR STEEL RAILS

NEW YORK, May 10-Director Gen
eral of Railroads Hines last night an.
nounced that the railroad administra
ton will ask Immediately for competi
tive bids for 100000 tons of steel rails
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
Yesterday $ Results
National League
Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, O.
No other games played.

American League.
Rain stopped all games scheduled in
the American League.
American Association.
indianapolis at Louisville. post
poned; wet. r. II. E.
St. Paul 900 020 1903 0
Kansas City =. 04o DOL 20x-7 IA
Batteries-Niehaus and Hargrave;
Graham and Brock.
r.. he
Minneapolis 900 600 O1o o0o-1 8 2
Milwaukee 1000 001 900 001--2
Batteries-Whitehou and Owens
Faeth and Stunnpf.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

go, 4. Hits-Off Alexander. 5 in TIM
ings. Two-base hits--Hollocher ~,
Deal. Magee. Double playa-Rariden
to Fisher to Rath to Rariden, Fisher
to Daubert to Rariden. Bases on balls
- Off Alexander, 5; off Fisher, q.
Struck out-By Alexander. 4. Neale,
Fisher. Groh, Rariden. Umpire-By-
ron and Quigley. Time-1:45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

A purchase is a bargain only when
it fills a want. Price has nothing to
do with it. If that want ex: SITS now,
then buy it today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
RECEIVE COPIES OF ACTS.

nESEING WHITES VT ~ %
Official copies of the new Indiana
acts were expected by courthouse Of
ficials Saturday or Monday. They
will go into effect by proclamation of
the governor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

LIBERTY-James Porter, the young
est soldier to enlist from Union coun-
ty. has returned after twenty months
service overseas. He was a pupil in
high school when he joined the army
The sun., 1919-10-06
VENEZUELA PLANS
ACCURATE CENSUS
Project Stirs Interest in Ma
fionai Education.

CARAcUs. Venezuela, Oct. b.-Plans
for the taking of the 1890 census Of
venezuela are rapidly taking on an ap-
pearance and 1t is expected that the
work of this coming year will be the
NEST accurate which has ever been done
in this country. The list of officials has
recently been published. and If it is
any indication of the thoroughness with
which the Government is going to under
take this arduous task there Ia no
doubt that its attempts will be crowned
with success. The last census was
taken in 1890. but 1t unfortunately
proved rather inaccurate.
In connecting on the difficulties which
heset the Census Bureau Ell Universal
OF Caracus expresses the hope that the
work will be done with care for other
wise any one who may read the new
census will be inclined to believe that
there are no women in Venezuela over
thirty years of age. 1t also warns the
country that unless definite steps are
taken to increase the educational facih-
ties now available a most unfiattering
idea will be given of the number of
citizens who can read and write. In
this connection it advises that strenu-
Gus attempts be made in the next six
months to decrease the present wide
spread illiteracy.
The sun., 1919-10-06
COLOMBIA DISCUSSES
SHIP LINE SUBSIDY
Opponents Fear Abuse of the
Proposed Measure.

BocoTA, Colombia, Oct. 3.-The pro-
posal by representatives Of Barranquiila
of a bill to establish Colombian mer-
chant marine is continuing to excite
considerable discussion in the capital
There seems to be a unanimous opinion
as to the advisability of some action be-
ing taken. for 1t is generally felt that
1t would be n good thing for the coun-
try If the $9.925,0O0 now spent in pay
ing freight on foreign ships could go to
ships belonging to this country.
Some criticism has been expressed of
the plPn to have the Government sub
sdizc The Colombian line, but 1t has
been pointed out that the necessary
funds could be easily raised by laying
aside some especial tax for such pur-
poses.
At the same time the present bill is
being opposed on the grounds that 1t
proposes to. grant half fares to all Gov
eminent employees and a rebate Of 25
per cent. on all goods brought into Co.
lombia for the use of the Government.
1t is pointed out that this proviso would
make 1t impossible for any line to pay
and would give too much opportunity for
junketing trips on the part of officials.
The sun., 1919-10-06
ENDS YELLOW FEVER
AS WORLD SCOURGE
Ecuador Fight Eradicates 1T,
Gorgas Believes.

PANAMA, Oct. 5.-Sanitary measures
which have terminated the outbreak of
yellow fever at Guayaquil, Ecuador,
have practically eradicated the yellow
fever scourge from the earth. according
10 Major-Gen. William c. Gorgas,
former Surgeon-General of the. United
States Army. who returned here yester-
day after directing the fight against
yellow fever in West Coast localities.
Gen. Gorgas said that Guayaquil was
the last large centre where yellow fever
had been epidemic and that the nature
OF the disease is such that the few
cases which may occur in small remote
communities will burn out for lack of
incoming persons who are not immune
10 the disease.
No cases of yellow fever have oc-
Cured in Guayaquil in the last three
months owing to the energetic sanitary
measures. Gen. Gorgas said he could
not be certain that the plague was
eradicated there until after the close of
the rainy season. now beginning. but he
thought the sanitary work there was
sufficient to prevent reinfection, bring
Ing about the definite end of the yellow
fever menace. the first of the great
diseases to suffer extirpation.
The sun., 1919-10-06
OPERA CLUB WILL
MEET AT WALDORF
Spanish Music to Be Feature
Tomorrow.

The National Opera Club of America
will hold its first musicale Of the season
in the Waldorf-Astoria grand ballroom
tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will
be devoted to a programme of Spanish
music under the direction of Fernando
Cabello, the Spanish conductor from the
principal theatres Of Mexico City, Ha-
vana and Buenos Ayres. His compost
tions are well known to the musical
world.
Among the artists who will be on the
programme are Senorita Miranda, SO.
prano Senorita Carmen Lopez, harp
list Senoritas Martinez and Santos
dancers; Senors Cabrera, barytone
Valloe, violinist; Del Campo, barytone
and the Sextette Cabello.
The Spanish Consul General will be
the guest of honor. while ex-Presideni
Pardo Of Peru, Senors Andreas dc
Segurola and Mardones of the Metro.
politan Opera Company. and many prom.
inent members Of the Latin American
colony in this city will occupy the
be xes.
The Baroness Won Klemmer and Nine
Bernice de Pasquali. president and sec.
retary of the National Opera Club, are
indefatigable in their efforts to make
the opening of the new season a sue
cess.
The sun., 1919-10-06
GERMANS RECAININC
MEXICAN BUSINESS
Merely Played Postum Dur
ing the War.

MERIDA, Mexico. oct. with the
signing Of the armistice German COM
panies in this city have started on an
active campaign to regain the commerce
which they lost during the war, and thus
far they have been remarkably success
ful. In addition to the prevalent hos
tility toward the Americans the German
merchants have the very real aid Of the
large stock OF all sorts of goods. Most
of the other houses are lacking many of
the articles In demand and are having a
very difficult time meeting the German
competition. For some time It has not
been known how the German firms were
able to obtain the goods. but the meth
DDS used have recently come to light.
When they were put on the black list
the German companies Immediately
closed their doors. but contrary to popu-
lar idea, they did not suspend thor ac-
tlvities. Certain OF their employees OF
Mexican birth received regular sums
monthly to use for the purchase of
American and European goods. and these
on arrival were stored in outlying re-
gions awaiting the time when they could
be used by thoir real owners. Now that
the war is over these goods have beer
collected. placed in the German stores
and are being sold at very profitable
prices.
The sun., 1919-10-06
NEWS NOTES FROM
LATIN COUNTRIES
Recent Happenings Through
out South America.

BRAzIIe--The Ministry OF communica-
IONS IONS IN Rlo de Janeiro has authorized the
host a,s' muster General TO contract for Hand
IvS -tdBe machines for the establishment
OF an aerial mail route in Brazil pend
gress.
rAlNAMA-The records of the Panama
eanaI Tor the month Of July show that
than ever before since the canal was
opened opened to world trade. OF the 1853 com
through Ss esna IN. vessels shat
i,t,y is,ry. Great Great Britain came second with
fourth with five. Other ships were Chill
can. four French, two, and Denmark
each. The total % net tonnage @ aa' OF ali vese Uae
sels through the canal for the month Of
MENICO-It is apparent that the world
~ large looks upon Mexico as a compara-
and work. tho American attitude TO toward ard
ner notwithstanding. Following the appli-
cations of Germans, Austrians and other
a group OF 5000 Russians. who profess
trial pursuits in Mexico To- fartSer IfS 'naiS SUBS
mission to the present regime in Russia.
CHILE-The breakwater recently con-
structed at Valparaiso has proved satis-
factory. The storm which lately swept
the coast OF Chile failed to destroy this
work The quay walls, monolith wall and
coal mo lie all resisted the storm, but the
private 1etties were badly damaged. Chile
at present is keenly aware of its ineda-
quate harbor facilities, and plans are going
rapidly ahead for further improvements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is another country
that has taken steps to conduct publicity
on grand scale In foreign countries
with this aim in view the President of the
republic, Alfredo Baquerizo Moreno, has
issued decree providing for the estab-
itshment of permanent exhibits of Ecua-
dorian products in the consulates of the
nation In foreign countries
The sun., 1919-10-06
GERMANY REACHING
FOR PARA RUBBER
Scheme to Control Market Is
Revealed.

PARA, Brazil. Oct. 4.-The activities Of
certain German rubber buyers in this
lecality have recently come to light.
They involve scheme to get the rub
ber trade of Brazil into German hands.
Efforts are being made TO bring about
On arrangement whereby all of the
Para rubber shall be shipped to Ger
many without paying the usual export
duties and after being manufactured in
Germany shall be returned to Brazil
without the collection of import duties.
II this plan should be successful Ger
many would be able to get control of
most of the Para exports for no other
market could compete with them.
1t is not known as yet what induce
ments are being held out to the Gov
ernment which can prevail upon them
to make such an arrangement. but 1t Is
predicted in this city that the German
attempt will fall through.
The sun., 1919-10-06
AMERICANS TURN
TO MEXICO AGAIN
Those Who Formerly Lived
Across the Rio Grande Ex-
pect Better Conditions.
FRIENDLY SPIRIT SEEN
Consul at Chihuahua Praises
"The Sun" for Giving News
of Developments.
FRIENDLY SPIRIT SEEN

Americans who were former residents
Of Mexico are living advertisements for
Mexico, according TO ]. B. Stewart,
American Consul in Chihuahua. In an
Interview appearing in Ell Herdldo, a
daily paper in Chihuahua, Mr.. Stewart
is quoted as saying:
Upon my recent visit to the United
States l noticed marked interest in
the commercial possibilities of Mexico.
especially on the part of merchants and
fnanciers. This interest is largely due
10 the fact that Mexico has been adver-
tso1 in recent years as never before be-
cause many Americans who used to live
here and were obliged to return to vari-
Gus parts of the United States on ac-
count of past conditions. as well as
thousands of Mexican citizens of all
classes now located in many parts of the
United States. have been telling their
friends and writing about the riches of
this great country and predicting a won
derful opportunity for all when once
conditions again permit the working of
mines. the cultivating of ranches. the
raising of cattle and the opening of in
dustry in all the outlying districts of the
country.
They are saying that when the
wheels of industry are again turning
regularly in all parts that not only
thousands of newcomers with money
and enthusiasm will come 70 Mexico but
also many thousands OF Mexico's own
sons, trained professional men, skilled
mechanics and first class laborers, will
return to their native land 10 take a
leading part in the great period of pro-
duction and prosperity.
while in the east" said Mr.. Stewart,
81 also found many of the largest news
papers anxious for news items regard
ing MEXICO and Latin America in gen.
eral For instance, the following con-
structive facts. probably unknown to
many Chihuahua readers, were found in
a recent issue of the New York SUN,
which paper, am glad to say, has just
started Latin American section con-
sisting of two full pages each week:
First, there was an article from the
neighboring city of Monterey regarding
the completion of new automobile plant
having a capacity of $500 cars yearly
and which has just turned out its first
automobile next there was an item re-
garding the Mexican cotton crop for the
year 1918, with the information that the
crop was one of the largest in the his
tory of Mexico then there was the inter-
estlng information regarding large ag-
ricultural project which has Just been
started in Lower California by a COM
pany consisting of Mexicans and for
egners, and finally read that Mexico is
making ready to advertise Its agricul-
tural industry and possibilities by means
OF the Cine in various parts of the
world.
These were all interesting and instruc-
tive articles which Americans as well as
MeXicans are glad to read about, because
they indicate progress"
The sun., 1919-10-06
BRITISH COMBINE FOR TRADE.
10000 Manufacturers Join New
Association.

HAVANA, Oct. A message from the
Cuban Minister in London, Gen. Carlos
Garcia Velez. informs the, Secretary of
State that the greater part of the Brit
ish manufacturers have affiliated them
selves in an association comprising more
than 20, 900 in number, and that together
with the Government they plan to spend
fl, 100000 in maintaining commercial
aids in all parts of the world. They also
plan to establish in Cubp, Brazil, Argen-
tina and other parts CT South America
permanent expositions of English prod
ucts.
Merchants and manufacturers of Cuba
will be invited to visit Great Britain
and while there will be appointed to
represent British interests in Cuba
The sun., 1919-10-06

as great in Peru and Chile as in Argen-
tina and Brazil It is still too great to be
ignored The Italians of Lima and Cal
lao almost control the retail grocery
business of these two cities, importing
annually large quantities OF Italian
cheese, marcaroni. preserved meats,
wines and liquors, preserved fruits and
vegetables. In Chile an increasing num-
Der Of Italians Is finding It's way into
the central valley to the south of Santi-
ago. where It readily finds employment
in the grape fields and fruit orchards
The sun., 1919-10-06
Seek to Buy Havana Hotel.

1t is reported from Havana that owing
tc the shortage of hotel accommodations
pressure has been brought to bear upon
the realty company which recently
bought the Hotel Savilla and converted
1t into an office building. AS large ho-
tel interests are desirous of obtaining
this property. which has been popular
with American travellers, It is possible
that the realty company may accept
their offer.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Enters South American Field.

C. Andrade Sd. formerly manager of
'Athe Foreign Department of the Matlack
Coal and Iron Corporation, has estab-
lished his own offices at 10 West Forty
eighth street. c. Andrade Sd. Inc, as
the new firm Is known. will deal in in
vestments and securities of interest to
Latin Americans.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Normal railroad transportation has
been resumed between Guyaquil and
Quito. During the war a number OF
trains were taken Off on account of the
heavy expenses of operation. It is ex-
pected that large sums OF money will
be spent in rolling stock this fall.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Transandine Lines Reopen.

Santiago despatch states that
transandine communications with the
Argentine has been reestablished. The
Transandine Railway has been blocked
by snowslides since last May.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Committeeman in Peru Dead.

Word has been received from Lima
that the American Consul-General in
Peru, William w. Handley. died last
week from an attack of apoplexy.
The sun., 1919-10-06
South American Buyers
Now in New York

Buyers from South and Central America
may register in this column by telephon-
Ing Beekman 220O Latin American De-
partment.
Manuel +. Nunez of Manuel +. Nunez
Co. Of Arequipa. Peru. Interested in
notions and toilet goods.
Robert ID. Harrell OF Biggs & Harrell.
4ntofogasta, Chile Interested in jewelry,
FEATHER goods, notions and toilet goods
books and stationery. Address in care OF
International Buyers Club, 130 West Forty
second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-14
MORROW AGAIN
PROVES RHEA'S
Charge ERROR
Produces Letter From Judge Cochran
to Show He Took No Part In Pro-
secution of Grant County
Tobacco Farmers.

Louisville, KY, October l4'-lhe
latest effort of Thomas S. Rhea' chair-
man of the Democratic Campaign
Committee, to bolster up his exploded
charge that Edwin P. Morroy prose
cuted and convicted several farmers
of Grant county, is made ridiculous by
statement issued by Mr. Morrow
Sunday night.
Mr. Morrow makes public letter
from Federal Judge A. Nj. }. Cochi" an
of the United States Court for the
Eastern Kentucky district, in whlch
Judge Cochran declares the hepuon-
can nominee had no connection wha'
ever with the case.
Mr.. Morrow previously had proved
nv certified records of the court tila'
his appointment as district a'torhe!
was not made until nine months after
the conviction of the men he was ac-
cused of prosecuting. This incontro-
vertible evidence, however, had not
prevented Mr.. Rhea from renewing MS
charge.
Mr.. Morrow's statement follows;
This is the first opportunity l have
had of answering the last statement
of Mr.. Thomas Rhea, chairman oil
the Democratic Campaign Committee
concerning an allegation made by nm
in his Benton speech, in regard to an
alleged prosecution of some tobacco
growers of Grant county, Ky. In his
first statement he charged me with
having procured the indictment ana
prosecuting the defendant and secur-
ing their conviction in the United
States Court. Mr.. Cantrill, who also
made the same charge, went further
and said that the conviction had been
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-14
FOR HALN

FOR SALE-Bed room suit. Apply
to Jos. II. Dodson, Second and Wall
streets. 14-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-14
SARATOGA AND SOUTH IN
.THE RACING STRAIN"

"The Racing Strain" Mat Marsh's
newest Goldwyn Picture, which comes
to the Pastime tomorrow bears a
Made in Kentucky, New York and
Saratoga" stamp. The Goldwyn star
and her company journeyed to Pa
ducah, KY, for the early scenes in
the production and then returned to
New York. After a weeks work in
the metropolis the Goldwyn players,
led by the wistful star, went to Sara
toga at time when the Spas sea-
son was in full bloom.
Though admitting that her stay in
Saratoga delighted her most, Miss
Marsh is warm in her praise of Ken
lucky and Kentuckians' home life
While in Paducah the star was the
guest of a woman who was a class
mate of hers in California convent.
While Miss Marsh was overjoyed by
her meeting with her childhood friend,
It was the latter's two children that
made her ten days stay in the South
land the truly happy period it was.
The Goldwyn star, always a lover
of children, was seldom without the
company of her tiny Kentucky friends,
Even when at work Miss Marsh saw
to It that little Marjorie and June
were close at hand. In return for the
happiness they gave her, the artistic
gladdened their hearts by permitting
them to take part in Red Cross lawn
fete, one of the important scenes in
1.-THE Racing Strain"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-14
PAS |iTiiE.
TODAY
PEGGY HyLAN

She was chosen as the star be-
cause the heroine of the play is a
pretty, vivacious, athletic Eng ish
girl-the very Hyland type. And
thus it happens that
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our most sin
cere thanks to our many friends and
neighbors to DR.. Long for his kind at
tention, undertaken, Mr.. Knox, for his
assistance, for the beautiful floral Of
ferings and to all for their kind as
sistance and words of comfort, during
the sickness and death Of our dear
husband, father and son.
MRS. w. E. KINNETT AND DAUGH-
TER
MIR. L. w. KINNETT AND WIFE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-14
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
FURNISHED by the Maysyille Chamber
Of COmmerce)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II

Cattle 1888, steady; Bulls, strong;
Calves, closing dollar lower; Hogs,
5514, closing weak; Light Pigs $3.50
Sheep, steady to strong.