davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
FOR SALE

The timber on 1900 acres Of land es-
timated to be over 100000 feet. mainly
pine, average size IS TO 2i inches, excel
lent sizes for cutting all over 6 inch
stump. Twelve miles from penola sta
ton on r. +. & p. r. r., Caroline coun-
". Virginia, double track railroad be-
tween Fredericksburg and Richmond,
Va Main county road running through
timber land, layVwell for cutting and
huuling Price, $4,000 with reasonable
terms. An opportunity TO make slOO
200 net profit 10 any man who can
handle this amount of timber. This
place is my old home Call or write 10
Ray L. Parker
Phone 72i6. $50 MARKET ST.
Home phone 263i.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
B.eamtifllI Home TO Be Sold

BeauGifUI Home TO BE Sold
in the 1900 block Seventh street Nine rooms bath
two porcheS two toilets Pantry, breakfast room gas and
electric Hot water heat Hardwood floors Mahogany and
white finish on the interior Garage Newly papered and
painted Possession
ASplendd home for large family in the 500 block on
West Fifth street Twelve rooms two baths steam heat
Laundry three large porcheS, garage. Lot 44xSO All en-
closed by brick wal. Everything in very good condition
Possession can be arranged
$4,000 will buy you real home Must he sold This
week Six rooms BATH two porcheS, heat; pantry cement
cellar gas and electric In very good condition. Possession
In the 100 block on West Twentyffth street Seven
rooms bath porch heat pantry, cellar gas and cleo
trio Stationery wash tubs. Newly painted In very good
condition. Possession
BUNGALOWS
Oak Grove. Six rooms bath hot water heat; two
porches lot 100x150.
Oak Grove. Five rooms bath, hot water heat. two
porches Lot 100x202
Oak Grove Eight rooms bath gas and electric
Porches laundry. In good condition
MarShallton. Two frame dwellings two stories eight
rooms three poTches, cellar.
Marshallton Two frame bungalows six rooms LOT
50x300 each ' ~
Marshallton Lot 6Ox27S. two and half story frame
building; two porcheS eight and bath; electric heat
garage, poultry house In good condition
JAMES j. COHEN
Insurance in All Branches
p, ,,-- SAHuth THEATRE BUILDING ID Flcorl
ruons oI''-" $50 MARKET STREET
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
aEAL EsTAIE-rOn SALE.
ONE OF w l. M n q + O MS
BEAUTIFUL AND MOST
MODERN 7-ROON HOMES

y. W. Corner 2Sth aud Washington SITS.
large roomy bath with pedestal washstaid.
second floor veranda, three light. airy
sleeping rooms large light ligingroom
with opeu fireplace. diningrOon, kitchen
aud kitchenette, stationary wash tubs. SER
wants lavatory, cement cellar most modern
heating system. electric light and gas,
beautiful lawn plots and space for garage.
This house viii be handsomely trimmed
and finished In white enamel aud mahog-
any and has 40 feet Of front porch on two
streets The nrice Is $500 s., 600 cash.
WALTER +. POWELL.
Phone 5l97 500 Market 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
GRAND JURY TAKES
RECESS; twenty men
CALLED BEFORE IT

Following two days hearing of evil
dence, the Wayne county grand jury
was to adjourn on Wednesday af-
ternoon, until Monday morning, TO
give the prosecuting attorney time to
collect further witnesses of the riot
at the Malleable Castings company
plant last Thursday.
More than twenty witnesses have al
ready appeared before the grand Jury,
and it is probable that fifty will be
called.
Prosecutor Gath Freeman said Wed
day that it would probably take some
time to collect all of the evidence ne
cessary to return an indictment a
gainst any of the rioters, and that he
intend to use the remainder of this
week in rounding up more witnesses
and getting their testimony in shape
Among the persons to testify Tues
day afternoon and Wednesday morn
ing were police officials and patrolmen
who were on duty at the Castings
company during the rioting, and Gil
bert Horr, an official of the mOulders
union.
Freeman said today that he intend
ed to get sufficient evidence to convic'
all Of the ringleaders of the riot, anC
present it to the grand jury next week
Eight Hungarians, formerly employ
ed at the Malleable plant, testified be
fore the grand jury Wednesday morn
ing. Charles Popp, IS years old. wa:
sworn in as interpreter during the
taking of the testimony from the Hun
garians, several of whom could no
speak English.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
SEAT SALE BEGINS
THURSDAY FOR Reds
GAME IN RICHMOND

Seats for the Cincinnati Red exhibit
ton game to be played here hext Mon
day, will be placed on sale in down
town stores tomorrow morning, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by directrs of the Richmond
Exhibition company, which is bringing
the Reds here.
Seats may be reserved at Harrison's
pharmacy, Engle & Eaton's cigar
store and probably other stores. Of
ficials of the exhibition company also
announced that the admission charge
for the game will be so cents for the
bleachers. and $1.00 for the grand
stand, eclusive Of war tax.
The exact time for the game has not
been definitely determined, but owing
to the fact that the Reds will have to
take the five o'clock train for Cincin-
natl, it is probable that the game will
be called earlier than usual, probably
2:3O o'clock.
Efforts are being made to obtain
the services of a league umpire for
the ehibitin contest and the Richmond
Ouakers, with Minner pitching will op-
pose the Reds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
FARMERS WILL
TAKE PART IN
CAPITAL MEET
Invitations to Labor Leaders,
Manufacturers and Agricul-
turists to be Issued.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. g.
Before leaving Washington tonight,
on his speech-making tour of the
country. President Wilson will issue
invitations to labor leaders, fnanciers,
manufacturers and farmers to attend
conference early in October for con-
sideration of the problems of labor and
of those who direct labor.
The President, 1t also was learned,
plans to complete all arrangements for
the conference before his departure. so
that the meeting may be held imme.
diately upon his return the last of this
month.
Meet at White House
The first session of the conference
probaly will be held at the White
House. The entire labor situation and
also arrangements for the confer
ence. were understood to. have been
discussed at today's Cabinet meeting,
the only one 1t will be possible for the
President to attend this month.
1t was presumed that the plan to
jnvite farmers representatives, which
has been urged by several members of
the Senate, was agreed upon at the
Cabinet meeting.
Final arrangements for the Presi.
dents Swing around the circle" were
completed today. Accompanying Presi-
dent Wilson will be Mrs. Wilson, Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, personal
physician to the President: Secretary
Tumulty, corps of stenographers, Sc
cret service men and some 30 cores
pondents representing the press asso-
Citations and leading metropolitan
newspapers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
HENRY COUNTY BOYS
ARE HIGH; JUDGING
AWARDS ARE GIVEN

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-Gerald
Lawson Of Carroll county, is the cham
pion junior livestock judge of Indiana,
three boys from Clinton county, Will
fred Young, Kenneth Cohee, and Ho-
bert Moore. constitute the best team
Of three livestock judges in the state.
These boys won the livestock judging
contest at the state fair, which was
conducted under the auspices of Pur-
due university.
The Lawson boy wins 800 scholar
ship to the Purdue college Of Agri-
culture while the winning team gets
a 5000 trophy offered by the India
napolis Union Stock yards company,
and 500 from the State Board of Ag-
riculture to defray expenses of the
team to the International Livestock
Exposition where the members will
represent Indiana in the international
junior judging contest.
The Carroll county team finished
second and Henry county team third
Cohee, member of the winning team
was second in individual scoring and
won SIS scholarship to Purdue, while
his teammate. Wilfred Young, ranked
fifth and drew a $50 cash prize.
The remaining seven of the leading
nine high individuals were Homer
Crandall. Henry county, third; Leslie
Pascohen, Monticello, fourth: Dwight
Cadbury, Hartford City, sixth; Floyd
Carter, Bartholomew county, seventh !;
Charles E. Mason, Henry county
eighth; Roy Sheets, Carroll county,
NINTH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

National Crop Improvement service.l
4 THOUGH the world has been
~ earnestly trying to dry fruits
and vegetables in small lots, the
drying apparatus which has been ad-
vocated by the government and others,
to be used over an ordinary cook
stove, has been very inadequate and
the product mostly unsatisfactory.
It is now recommended that long
box-like tube be fitted with cleats to
hold wire covered shelves and that
the heat be supplied from an ordinary
one burner oil stove set in a galvan-
tied box at one end.
A fan has been devised which is op-
Grated by the slight heat of an alcohol
or kerosene lamp which gently but
positively creates the desired current.
This apparatus will dry and cure veg
etables which, when immersed in
water, again will assume their natural
shape and flavor.
The neat is not strong enough to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Defense MADE
OF ACTIONS BY
MEXICAN Chief
Carranza Tells Congress of
Alleged lnjustices From
United States.
(By Associated Press)


CITY OF MEXICO Sept "a de-
fense of Mexico against foreign rep.
reservations, particularly from the
United States regarding the lives OF
foreigners and their property, was
contained in a message of President
Carranza read at the opening session
of congress Monday night. Particular
reference was made in the message
to alleged injustices practices against
Mexicans in the United States.
A long list Of the alleged Offer ses
was given under the section of the ad-
dress devoted to foreign relations.
The message also defended Mexico's
neutrality during the war and protest
ed against charges that the Mexican
government was incapable and unwill-
ing to protect foreign lives and prop
erty.
Says League Is No Good.
In the message President Carranza
asserted that Mexico did not ask ad-
mission to the league of nations be-
cause, he said, the league did not es-
tablish equality for all nations and
races. He reiterated that Mexico had
not and would not, recognize the Mon
roe doctrine.
Regarding oil legislature, the mes
sage said the government was willing
to conciliate, but would not sacrifice
its national sovereignty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

Prices for the good grade Of suits
will range from about thirty-five to
fifty dollars, which is about a five
dollar increase on a suit over last sea-
sons prices. This Is the opinion issued
by Richmond clothing men.
The grade Of material contained in
this years suits and overcoats, will
be of much better quality than last
year, however.
Suits are going to be very youthful
in this respect. The usual sack mod
els, for the middle-aged man will have
coat, that will make the wearer look
younger and the semi-form fitting
coats will heighten this idea, it is
said.
To Be Double Breast
In the styles for the young man this
fall, double breasted coats, with the
high waist line and worn with a belt.
are going to be very popular. The
waist lines on the coats are placed
higher and more snugly. which gives
an athletic appearance.
The buttons are placed higher on
the coats and are spaced closer to-
gether. These modes give the coat the
appearance of having a much longer
! skirt. The two button, single breasted
waist line suits are also to be worn
great deal.
| Trousers have not made much
change, but there is tendency in
| some of the sport models toward
/ slightly narrower trousers in the cuffs
and higher waist band. Bell shaped
trousers are said to be gaining in
popularity.
Dress Suits are Vogue.
Dress suits are going to be very
popular this winter for owing to the
! removal of war restriction, a great
many formal functions will be given
and men are anticipating this, by buy
| ing dress suits.
Removal of war restrictions is more
apparent in the new overcoats for this
fall than in any other type of wearing
appearal. The fall overcoats will be
tailored for appearance and warmth,
and the grade of material in them will
be of much better quality than last
year.
The collars on the overcoats will
be made larger and the lapels and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
MRS. KENT0N, 81,
PIONEER, DIES

Mrs. Elizabeth Kenton, 50 years old,
died Tuesday evening at eleven
o'clock, of heart failure, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Turner,
PIG South Twelfth street.
Mrs. Kenton was born in Union
county and lived there until ten years
ago, when she removed to Richmond
where she has lived ever since.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Annie Turner and Mrs. Ella
Sims, both of this city, two brothers,
Henry Miller, west of Richmond and
John Miller, of Indianapolis; one sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Gerber, of Indian
apolis; five grand children and seven
great grand children.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Annie
Turner, PIG South Twelfth street at
2 O'Clock, and burial will be in Earl
ham. Friends may call at any time,
Thursday afternoon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Briton Praises Lav
Development in u. S.

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-The greetings Of
the Bench and Bar of England were
brought to the American Bar associa-
ton at its annual meeting here today
by viscount Ffnlay, former lord chan
cellor of England. The famous jurist,
who has been mentioned as likely to
be Great Britain's choice for presiding
officer at the trial of William Hohen-
zollern If the former German emperor
is brought before an international
tribunal, said that the legal profession
of England was proud of the develop
ment which the common law of Eng
land had received in the United
States.
1T is, indeed a great heritage,
the common law of England, to which
we Of both sides of the Atlantic have
fallen heir" Viscount Finlay said"
You, like ourselves, are proud of its
traditions and of the spirit Of liberty
which it breeds"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Ohio News Flashes

AKRON-Ten men were scalded,
seven severely, when an accident oc-
Cured in the Kelly-Springfield Tire
company's plant hero, when a steam
lid from one of the molds was lifted
before the pressure had been removed.
ELYRIA-Police are working on the
theory that Arthur Scholtz, 80, dis
charged soldier, who was murdered in
Cascade park here, was the victim of
a Jealous rival
L1MA--Lima effort to reduce the
high cost of living was successful,
with the continuation of the new curb
market in the public square.
ALLIANCE-DT. Charles Armstrong,
investigating the food poisoning grow
ing out of the w. I. Gabris dinner
dance, August %, at the Lakeside
Country club, announced that he
would go to Cleveland to ascertain the
result of the chemical analysis of the
digestive organs of two of the vic
tins of the tainted food.
xR
MARION-Challvs Fout, IS, and
Bernard Fout, 15,. brothers, were ar
rested here on a charge of having
broken into a dozen or more homes
in this city.
LIMA-Work has started on a ten
| story hotel which will be named Ar
| gonne in memory of Lima soldiers who
| fell in that battle. Local capitalists
| financed the deal, the hotel to cost
moro than 100000.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have been
| completed for the visit of the Swiss
| commission to this city, September
| 20. The Chamber of Commerce has
, arranged for a tour of the National
| Cash Register works. as the object
Of the trip is one of instruction.
XENIA-Mrs. Carrie Dodds Geyel
of this city, has been appointed as
sistant dean of women at Monnett
Hall, Ohio Wesleyan university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
THE CORRECT PRINCIPLE IN DRYING.
Dehydrating Vegetables and Curing Seed Corn.

drive off the volatile oils and there
is no opportunity for molding or i'm
perfect drying as In all primitive
methods.
Sweet corn dried IN this manner
can scarcely be detected when pre-
pared for the table from the fresh
corn cut from the cob, and the differ
ence in cost is very appreciable when
it is stated, for instance, that forty
quarts of sweet corn put up in the
usual manner of preserving will cost
$3.50 while the same quantity pre-
served by dehydrating, by this method.
cost but Ice.
Nine pounds Of cabbage reduces to
fourteen ounces and when rehydrated
it becomes crisp enough to make good
cold slaw.
At this rate, vegetables may be
shipped dry at parcel post rates
cheaper than by freight under ordi.
nary conditions.
Seed corn can be dried by this ap-
paratus with great success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Fountain City, Ind.

MI and Mrs. Joe Macy entertained
at their home recently a number of
relatives. Those present were Rev.
Charles Swanders and family of
iLynnt Bell Kenworthy OF Portland,
Oregon; Luther Macy and family,
Warney Macy. Ernest Macy, John
Macy, Of Straughn; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Macy and daughter, Reuben Macy and
wife, Ella Casey of Yuma. Colorado;
and Nett1e Niles Of Garden City, Kan
:sas. Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Showalter
and daughters, Emma and Hazel, en-
tertained at dinner Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Showalter, Of Indiana
'polisi Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Showalte,
and children, of Kokomo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Linus Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wilt Of Carlos City, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Recob of Springfield.
Ohio. Roy Bond Of Richmond and
Miss Lulu Bond Of Dayton, Ohio, spent
the week end with relatives Of this
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Full
ghnm and son, Ralph, left Saturday
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wooters. 80. Wayne and Spen-
Ger Showalter returned to their
home In Kokomo, Tuesday afternoon
after spending the past two weeks
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Showalter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Reece Ct Atlanta, Georgia, are visit
ing with Mrs. Reece's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Wooters. The
Chenowsth reunion was held at the
Fountain Cit.' Willow Grove park last
Saturday. About one hundred and
fifty persons were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Sbowalter left Monday
afternoon for their home in Indiana
polls after visiting over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shcwalter. Miss
,Verbera Fits returned home last
Saturday from Liberty after visiting
with relatives at that place about two
wes.ls. Mrs. NJ. c. Harrison visit
ed the fore part of the week with her
daughter, Mrs. J. G. Dougherty Of near
Cambridge. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Sho
walter and sons Donald and Eugene
of kokomo. came last Saturday and
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sho
walter until Monday evening. They
then went to Richmond, to visit his
brother, Orlie Showalter, and family
until Tuesday noon, when they left
for their home in Kokomo. :. Mr.. anC
Mrs. David Gardner and son, Donald
of Florida. are visiting with E. T
Smith and family and other relatives
of this place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Two MILLION WORKMEN
TO MEET AT GLASGOW
{By Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 3-The trades
union congress which will assemble at
Glasgow on Sept s promises to be the
lagrest ever held. Already S4S dele
gates have been appointed to attend
the congress representing more than
2,225 900 workers.
A suggestion has been made that
King George who is at Balmoral
should be invited to attend the open
ing session, some of the labor leaders
believing that a personal appeal from
the sovereign to the workers to make
special effort in the national inter.
est would have a great effect. The
parliamentary committee of the con-
gress yesterday considered a request
for representation at the International
Labor Congress in Washington in Oc-
tober
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Insurgent Movement of
Miners Necrs Collapse
fBy Associated Pressl

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Sept 3-Col-
lapse of the insurgent movement of
Illinois coal miners was indicated in
reports received here today by Frank
harrington, president of the United
Mine Workers of Illinois.
Harrington said he was in receipt
Of telegraphic advices that the lin
surgent army" marching southward
from Belleville in the interest OF the
strike had been turned back at Perry
county line, and that miners in the
Peoria sub-district were showing
disposition to treat for terms.
Practically normal conditions were
said by operators to prevail IN the
Springfield sub-district.
Strike leaders In the Springfield
sub-district denied that the rebellion
against the accredited miners organi-
cation had lost any of its pristine
vigor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
DR.. EVANS SCORES
PUBLIC BURIAL OF
DIPHTHERIA VICTIM

Editors Note: The following arti-
Gle by DR.. w. A. Evans, health expert
of the Chicago Tribune appeared in
that publication in its issue of Sept.
81.
A child died of diptheria in Rich
mond, Inl. The local papers carried
this item:
Funeral services will be held from
the home Saturday afternoon at 2
p. m. Services will be public, as the
house will be carefully disinfected.'
In the paragraph above that from
which the extract was taken the state
ment is made that the twin sister who
got sick with diptheria at the same
time as did the dead girl has practi-
cally recovered" Inferentially, the
sick girl now practically recovered"
still is in the house in which the fun
eral is to be held.
l am informed that at the time this
notice appeared in the paper there
were seventy-one case of reported dip
iberia in Richmond. The weekly bull
etin of the Chicago health department
recorded siXty-four cases as having
been reported in that city.
Could Not Entirely Disinfect
The expectation is that diptheria
will increase in prevalence during the
next four months Now let us inquire
into the wisdom of the Richmond poll
cy. Two children SICK with diptheria,
one dies one thought 10 be GONZALES
cent. The house is disinfected and the
next day public funeral is held in the
house.
AS the child was still sick 1t was not
possible to disinfect the entire house.
Diptheria bacilli do not disappear from
the throat until some weeks after con-
valescence has been established. Then
parts OF the house had been disinfect-
ed the convalescent child infected
, them again.
Again, it is reasonably certain that
some of the people who helped care
for these two children attended the
funeral. The attendants on cases of
diptheria are almost certain to become
temporary carriers. Let's be conserva-
tive and say that one-fourth of those
! in attendance during the illnesses
were diptheria carriers at the time
/ fthe funeral. Some of these bacil
| lus carriers went to the funeral and
mixed with the audience. Then what
| good did disinfecting the house do.
since the people who went to the fun
eral from the household were not dis
| infected?
A London choir of 1000 voices has
| been organized under the auspices OF
| the League Of Arts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
STRIKE DISORDER FEARED.

PARIS, Sept. 3.-The dock strike
at Marseilles continues without dis
order but serious consequences aAe
feared if a settlement is not reached
soon, especially as oil refineries and
soap factories will soon run short of
raw materials. The executive COM
mittee of the federated trades
unions of the department has
decided, in the event that the en-
ployers persist in their refusal to sat
isfy the workmen's claims, to call for
general strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
PRICES FOR MEMS SUITS ADVANCE,
But QUALITY Is BETTER, SAY DEALERS

flaps on the pockets will be made
wider. Half belts and full belts on
the coats will be in large demand
A tendency toward fuller and wider
skirts in the young mans overcoats
has been observed. Body tracing over
coats without belts, also double breast
ed, waist line seam models will be in
great demand.
For the older man, the semiform
fitting overcoat will be worn. Bal
macaan overcoats will return this fall
with moderate degree of favor, from
both the young and middle aged men.