davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
OVERLOOKED WITH
WHAT DREC0 DID
FOR HIS ECZEMA
Columbus Man Declares it is
the Only Thing That Dried
it Up for Hinl-AIso Helped
His Kidneys and Stomach.
Derco Cleared Out His Blood
and Overcame His Troubles

DrecO has been found to be a Won
derful medicine tor a number of all
ments. and has helped great mum .
Der of persons suffering from Eczema
MANY people do not realize that the
only way TO positively rid themselves
Of this very ANNOYING disease is to
cleanse it from the blood There arc
many treatments sold these DAYS to be
applied to the parts affected and as
long as they are used they hold the
disease in check. hut thew contain
n0thing TO really drive il from tho
system, A medicine acting through
the blood is the one sure way That
Dreco acts on tho blood. driving out
the impurities is proven by the signed
statements from many reliable per
sons, who have given il a fair trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
HENRY COUNTY TAX
RATES ANNOUNCED

Henry county tax rates were Friday
announced by the state tax commits
sion. The rates in general Suffer
about the same decline as those OF
the rest Of the state. The state tax
rate Of is cents is not included in the
schedules which follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18

Hay recently was being sold tor
as much as $50 a ton in the north OF
England
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
FIFTH OF WORLDS
SHIPPING AMERICAN
And Yankees Take to Water
Like a Duck; $4,000 Trained
for Sailors Life in One Year.
We've 752 Vessels Now Plying
Trade Routes of Seven Seas;
353 in Use of Army and Navy.

The American flag ripping from the
gaffS Of American ships. manned by
American seamen, now flies on all the
seven seas for the first time in so years.
Ports in far distant parts of the
world. such as the Dutch East Indies,
into whose harbOrs no American mer-
chant ship has sailed since the long
gone days Of clipper ships, are once
more traversed by Yankee keels.
To Africa, to Asia, to Australia and
to South America, to say nothing of all
the ports Of Europe, the United States
Shipping board has opened trade
routes.
The American merchant marine
built up during the war to help beat
the Hun, now represent one-fifth Of the
sea-gOing tonnage Of the world. At
the outbreak of the war in 1914, ships
under the American flag carried only
10 percent Of the exports and imports
Of this country. Today the American
merchant marine comprises 46 Percent
of all shipping plying between this
country and foreign ports!
In find that 752 vessels. aggregatin.
1851 22:5'S gross tons. are now employ
ed in overseas service under the Amer
ican flag. OF these ships 20 percent
are owned by the government This
fleet includes 3j1 freighters. 81 freight
and passenger vessels, 8 refrigerator
slips. freight. passenger and refriger-
ator ships. 6 Golfers, Il steam tankers
and 2SO sailing vessels
In addition to this fleet. the army
and navy are operating 353 ships be-
longing to the shipping board with a
total tonnage of 1.S73.521. When these
ships are returned to the merchant
marine it will have 1105 ships on salt
water
The 7j2 vessels mentioned above are
distributed on the following trade
routes:
Africa. IS: England. 13: France 90
Belgium. 4 ; Italy. %: Switzerland. /
Spain. 3: Portugal, I: Mediterranean
ports 8: Sweden. Holland. Norway and
Denmark. 3 Eastern Asia. 40; Easl
Indies. >: British India. g Australia
Il; Hawaii, Il: Amazon River. y
Centra, Brazil. A: River Platte. 80;
west coast Of South America. 70; West
Indies 1858: other Caribbean ports
G3 Mexico, A; Alaska, IA: Canada
-
In America yon hear much about
1
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
Kate O'Hare Can't
Get st. Paul City
Stage for Speech

st. Paul, April 2.-St.
Paul's city council today
voted to forbid the use of
the St. Paul Auditorium
next Sunday for a socialist
mass meeting at which Mrs.
Kate Richards O'Hare was
to make the principal ad-
dress.
1t was understood this
afternoon that local social
lists who arranged for the
meeting expect to obtain a
private hall. City officials
indicated no further efforts
would be made to prevent
the meeting, but that sum-
mary action would be taken
if any speakers uttered re-
marks construed as being
disloyal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02

Attorney General William LANCER the initial bout IN a
legal involving the American railways rights to increased
earnings aggregatng 100000 Tuesday evening" when the
Dakota supreme handed down granting the
application of the of North Dakota for writ of mandamus
restraining Northern Pacific Railway Co. and Walker d. Hines
director general railroads. charging North Dakota the
higher schedule Of nrasate fares and freight rates
effective June 1918 order OF the director general
decision the first handed down by state federal
involving the right of the director general Of railways to
fix of OF March 21 1918
The North Dakota supreme court holds that this act did not confer
president the secretary the director general Of
railways authority interfere with preXistng lawful police
regulations Of any state.
The decision of especial Importance because had been
agreed solicitor federal railway adnnsra-
tion and Of states which contestng the right Of this
administration to interfere with state that this action be
made test case upon which both the states and the federal
would rest their claims The will be at
appealed by the solicitor for the railway administration the
supreme court of the United States.
The decision also believed to have bearing upon
pending the supreme this which
ter General right to increase tolls telephone service
assaied The only question raised in this action which
not brought the rail that of jurisdiction The other
lv tboc
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02

! ER.4gf
British competition says Chairman F..
\. Hurley Of the shipping board. "In
Great Britain heard great deal
more about American competition"
Most Of the steamship operators said
it wouldn't be possible to induce Amer
lean boys to go to sea in any consid-
cradle numbers. Americans aren't
sea-faring people,. they pointed out.
But, in the year that the boards
training ships for recruits have been
in operation, $4,000 Americans have ap-
piled for training. and half Of them
work aboard Ship!g 70, s.rs,,....
No recruits are now accepted unless
they are American citizens.
The shipping board estimates that
Gj.0O0 will be needed for the ships
coming out in 1919 alone. -.... -
A sailors life nowadays is that of @
gentleman. The old days Of brutal
beatings with Delaying pin from a
cursins mate, Of living in filthy fore
castles and Of eating salt horse" and
hardtack, are things of the past. Now
tIic men edt Soit Dledu anu lItSH Ncsc'
tables and meats, sleep in comfortable
iron hunks, wear natty uniforms al
most like that Of the navy, and re-
ceive treatment as good as that accord
ed by any employer ashore.
And their pay compares favorably
with that Of jobs ashore, while op.
pOrtunities for advancement are plenti.
ful.5 An able seaplan gets $75 a month
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02

cars standing on siding. An engine
hooked onto the cars and ran over
the sleeping man, severing some Of
his limbs. -F .=.,..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02

Grace and Bronson dissent in two sep.
arate opinions.
There is but single question in
volved in this proceeding" holds JUS
tice Birdzell "and that is the validity
OF general order No. 2S, as applied to
rates, fares and charges for intra-
state commerce. The effect of the
order, il valid, is admitted. 1t fulfills
the intention therein expressed to in
crease freight rates upon all business,
both interstate and intrastate, 25 per
cent, and to esta blish passenger fares
on the basis of three cents per mile
for both interstate and intrastate car.
rlage texcept that where the intra-
state rate Of fare may exceed three
cents per mile it is not reduced) and
changes are also effected in charges
for excess baggage which purpore to
be applicable to both interstate and
intrastate commerce.
"The validity Of the order depends
upon the construction of Section 10
OF the act Of March q, 1918. sss We
do not find in the act in question
any evidence that congress intended
to treat the transportation systems Of
the country as belonging to the gov
ernment. 1t rather appears tat they
are to be utilized primarily for war
purposes, while at the same time their
ordinary use was to continue as far 8
possible Neither can we con.
strue the military exigency which
gave rise TO the necessity for the gov
ernment taking possession OF the
transportation facilities to have term
mated. We are only concerned
here with ascertaining whether or not
congress has vested powers in the
president which may properly be exer.
cised independently of all state regu-
lations affecting intrastate rates. /.
would seem that if it were intended
TO invest the president with the
hroadest range of authority. language
would be wholly adequate 10 mani.
fest that intent
! Referring to debates on the bill in
congress before the act was passed,
| Justice BirdZell says in conclusion
Nowhere was it suggested that the
! powers Of the commission should be
extended to embrace original regula.
tlons OF interstate rates, nor was it
ever intimated, so far as our observa-
tion goes, that the powers contended
for were being vested in the execu-
tive. Being of the opinion that the
rate statutes of this, state and the
tariffs on file with the state railroad
commission, in accordance with statu
tary requirements, insofar as they
pertain to intrastate commerce, have
not been lawfully superseded by any
| competent order made by the director
general under the rail control act. and
particularly by general order No. 2S
a writ will issue in accordance with
! the views expressed in the foregoing
| opinion"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
CALLOPY is CLEARED
Home Lumber Co. Salesman
Didn't Violate Law

J. F. Callopyy, a representative OF
the Home Lumber Co.. ana the first
man arrested in North Dakota under
the provisions of the blue sky act pro-
hibiting the sale OF speculative secur-
tiles without license, was acquitted
before Judge Burr. sitting in the Nc
Henry district court at Towner,
whittier the case was taken on q
change of venue. The court ruled that
1t was not proven that, as charged,
the securities Of the Home Lumber
Co., which Callopy offered for sale,
were speculative.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
BUREAU MEETING CALLED
Workmen's Compensation Board
to Organize !

Commissioner John N Hagan, chair
man OF the workmen's compensation
bureau, has called an initial meet
ing of that board for Saturday. when
the bureau will organize and probably
will name q secretary. While the
compensation act does not take effect
until July /, there is much prelimin-
ary work to. be done in the prepara-
ton OF blanks and the registration. Of
employers affected by the new law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02

such as carpenter, cook, etc, get from
$50 to 500 month.
Recruits are given two months in
tensive training aboard scholarships ON
the Atlantic or Pacific coasts. and are
paid $3Oa month while getting their
"Sea- legs"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
COWAN TO HAVE ANOTHER
CHANCE TO GET DAMAGES

The supreme court yesterday re-
versed and remanded for retrial the
case of Charles Cowan versus the
500 line, in which Stutsmaa county
jury rendered verdict in favor Of
$1,700 for the plaintiff which was set
aside by Judge Nuessle, presiding In
Stutsman on change of venue. Cow
an fell asleep in the 500 yards at VIII
ton under or along side, string of
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
400 LICENSES SENT OUT
State Fast Lining Up Under
General Langer's Wing

Val Koch, chief license deputy in
the office Of Attorney General LANCER,
advises that his office has issued 400
licenses to pool halls, moving picture
theatres, taxi stands and soft drink
establishments under the set Of the
last assembly transferring this duty
from the local municipalities to the Of
flee Of the attorney general.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02

Somehow they mixed coal with the grace
full boats that ply about Venice and they've and built
presiding at the christening and flags the Here's
the picture of the launching at the Strauss plant Chicago Mrs
Elizabeth Deng breaking bottle of champagne it's side
The carries 100000 pounds and will outast car
claimed, and costs less. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02

Lots of action, lots of pep, is
what you will see in "The Ghost
of Rancho" at the Orpheum to-
night. ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL LANCER WINS
INITIAL BOUT IN LEGAL BATTLE
INVOLVING MORE THAN A BILLION

Supreme Court Uphos Contention That Federal Railway Admin
istraon Has No Authority Interfere With ntrasate
Rates-Win Go the Highest Tribunal in the United
States-Packard Argues Case.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02

Don't fail. to see. Bryant Wash
burn in ''The Ghost Of the Ran
cho" at the 1Orpheum tonight
only.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-04

William Handbook. of 423 West
street is offering reward for in
formation as to the whereal outs of
his wife. Mrs Frances Handbook, who
disappeared last evening from her
home Mr. Handbook says he was
sitting on the front steps when his
wife came out and said she was going
to the movies and kissed him goodbye.
He thought nothing of it. as she goes
to the pictures on an average of three
times a week After waiting up until
ten O'Clock Mr. Handbook went to
| ed, leaving a light Turning for his
wife, thinking she would return at any
moment having left shortly after p.
m. to attend the first show. The hus-
band fell to sleep and did not awaken
until midnight, seeing the light still
burning, he made an investigation and
found his wife had not yet returned
Mr.. Handbook woke his daughter and
10th instituted a search for the miss
ing wife and mother. Homes of neigh
bors and friends were visited, the po-
lice notified and a thorough search
was made, but their efforts were futile.
Mr. Handbook has leen i'll communi-
cation with the Baltimore and Wash
ington authorities, and friends and
relatives in the two nearby cities, but
nothing has been heard of the missing
woman up to this afternoon.
Mrs Handbook is about 40 years
old, OF dark complexion, dark hair and
Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-04
CAPTAINS OF WARDS
IN HOSPITAL DRIVE
REPORT TO TREASURES
Emergency Hospital Workers EncOur-
aged BY Outlook Of Present "Drive7
For Institutions Maintenance

! According to the report OF the chair
man, Miss Kate Randall, OF the Emer-
gency Hospital drive, in progress this
week, the outlook is very encouraging.
There is a willingness on the part of
most people to do their bit in the mat
ter of sustaining the hospital, and. in
deed most are doing their utmost in
making pledges for the next five years
In the disposition of a number of
subscribers to give the entire five
years subscription in a lump sum,
rather than a given sum every year
during the next five, and many are do
ing this
Mrs. McMakin. who is captain OF the
First Ward, turned in today to the
treasurer a good sum representing her
ward. All leaders are urged TO report
daily to their respective captains. who,
in turn. must report to the hospital
treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Basil.
Mrs Basil is keeping an alphabet
cal list of all donors and amounts of
donations, as well as all pledges made.
The following. all OF whom are
members of the Board of Managers of
the Emergency Hospital, are cap
tains" of the respective wards in the
city:
First Ward Mrs. j. F. McMakin.
Second Ward - Mrs Nicholas II.
Green.
Third Ward Miss Isemann.
Fourth Ward-Miss Kate Andrews.
Because OF the inability to reach all
citizens and countains during the
present week, the hospital drive will
extend into next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-04
COURT-MARTIAL AT
NAVAL ACADEMY
BEGINS TUESDAY
Personnel OF Court Is Also Announced.
Rear Admiral Richard jackson
10 Preside.

Lieutenant-C Colonel Richard VII
llams, United States Marine Corps
and Commander d. W. Owens, of tn,
Navy Medical Corps. will be placed
on trial before a General Naval Court.
martial to be convened at the Nava
Academy on Tuesday morning next, II
was officially announced at the Naval
Academy this morning, on charges
growing out of a recent automobile
ride on the Annapolis Baltimore boule-
ward. in the vicinity of Marley and FL
vaton. Anne Arundel county.
1t also was announced that Rear
Admiral Richard Jackson, of the Navy
recently returned to the States after
service on the Asiatic station during
the war will be President Sof the
Court. and Lieutenant-colonel Charles
b. Taylor, Marine Corps. OF the Nor
folk Navy Yard, will be the Judge Ad-
vocate The personnel of the Court
Is as follows: Captain James G.
Field. Medical Corps, in charge of the
Naval Hospital here; Captain Theo-
dore w. Richardson; Captain Dudley
N Carpenter, Captain Anon Bronson,
and Captain Thomas l.. Johnson, all
OF the Navy; Col Harry Lee, Lieuten-
amt -Colonels Harold c. Snyder and
John w Wadleigh, of the Marine
CorDS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-04
FOOTBALL SEASON
USHERED IN TODAY
Pigskin Being Booted Over Grid
iron Of Farragut Field At
Academy
MIDDIES VS.. N. C. STATE

Except for the fact that the air is
somewhat warm, the Inauguration oi
the 1909 football season in Annapolis
this afternoon. bade fair to be under
auspicious circumstances. The mid
dies are entertaining the eleven oi
North Carolina Aggies to clamp of
the lid, and a forecast OF the probable
outcome wa sou tof the question, ow-
ing TO the fact that the strength of the
lads from the Tar Heel State. and
with only three of last years yeter-
ans, according to the lineup which
was announced this morning by head
coach Gilmour Dobe
Captain Even and Woodruff were
slated to start on the wing positions :;
Murray and King. tackles; Denfiel1
and Moore, guards; Larson, centre;
Dole quarterback: Afford and Clark,
halfbacks; and Cruise fullback The
three veterans in this combination are
Even, Denfield and Afford
The following were designated as
officials for the game:
Referee, Eckles, Washington and
Jefferson: umpire, A. w. Palmer. Col
by; head linesman, Cummings, Bos-
ton College.
Many In Action Today.
The second week of the Eastern
football season today will be marked
by the initial appearance tomorrow Of
those college teams WHICH usually de-
lay their gridiron debut until the first
Saturday of October. In this category
are to be found the elevens of Yale.
Princeton, Cornell and the Navy.
among the larger institutions. and a
number OF the smaller colleges and
universities.
More than 30 games are scheduled
for decision, and it is a striking com
mentary on the wartime conditions of
year ago that few. if any. of the
teams which meet tomorrow saced
each during the 1918 season. The
Navy, however, met the Aggies. Miny
OF the colleges did not support elev-
ems last year. and those which contin-
ued football did not observe the usual
schedule system, which calls for an
nual contests between a fairly fixed
group of institutions.
The principal games of the day in
clude the following: Boston College
Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-04
WAR MOTHERS INVITED
BALTIMORE CONVENTION

The Anne Arundel County Chapter
of War Mothers is cordially invited
to attend the meetings of the National
convention which will be held in Bal
timOre on October z. and .. On
Thursday afternoon, October 9th, the
delegates will come to Annapolis on
the "Latrobe,' and spend several
hours as the guests of the local chap
ter. Tickets for the banquet 10 be
given at the Hotel Emerson Thurs
day evening can be taken in ad-
vance for $500 a plate, and 1t is hoped
that many of our members will attend
this delightful function.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-04
HAS NO FEAR OF AN
EPIDEMIC OF FLU
City Health Officer Joyce Says
No Pronounced Cases Have
Been Reported
MANY CASES OF COLDS

/ Whatever may he the situation else
where with regard to the FLU" there
Iappears no reason why the people of
Annapolis should expect a return of
the epidemic such as the city under
went last fall at about this time.
| DR.. J. c. Joyce, Health officer of
Annapolis, stated this morning that
there is not a single case of "fiu" re-
ported to him thus far, and that If
there had been any the reports would
have been sent to him Immediately.
There are several cases of colds, which
some of the physicians inclined to
class as FLU.
Inasmuch as the epidemic, or what
threatened to become an epidemic, in
Baltimore. has shown a decrease dur
ing the past few days it seems prob
Iable that Annapolis may escape this
year without having a single case of
the disease.
1t seems reasonable to suppose that
the proximity Of Baltimore furnishes
Annapolis greatest danger of getting
the disease. and as the danger OF hav-
city decreases the chance of having
a return of the "fiu' to Annapolis also
fades away.
In speaking of the FLU" DR.. Joyce
said:
There is no apparent reason for
anyone to fear that the disease will
come to Annapolis this year in epi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-04
|I1E CANDIDATES
Il[ 'I DEMOCRACY To
Be HERE MONDAY
4. And Running Mates To
..nrevec At Court House
In Afternoon
nap GROVE AT NIGHT

among The Democrats oil
,.ndel county, incident to the
november election Will be
egng START in The city on Mon
..eon when The State candi-
ss,d4d by Attorney-General Al
ptchlr for Governor, and his
mates will visit the city.
canning will not be the oeca-
mass meeting or speech
here however. as they will
en- route 10 Cedar Grove, In
a river eciion of the county,
hey are booked TO address a
b, ~ oysterinen and farmers or
g,tih district. They Will, how
aa leyee at The Court House
clark and all Democrats have
s,aeJ 10 meet, and talk with
asr4 Later in the month, how
ns melting will be arranged
me- ciy. when the State candi-
y eIli speak
..amplnyng Mr. Richie here on
~, Will be Major +. Brooke Lee,
afr for Comptroller; Thomas j.
NJ candidate for Attorney-Ge
and caleb G Magruder. candi-
ar Clerk Of The Court of Appeals.
n tbe trip to Ceadr Grove, the cam
sg, for state offices will be ac-
rnaIel by A. Theodore Brady and
las II Green, candidates for the
N Senate and States Attorney, of
,ouu,y. respectively.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-04
ASSISTANT PUBLIC NURSE
LEAVES POSITION TO-DAY

Mrs. Townsley, better known as
Miss Simmons" assistant Public
Health Nurse. will give up her posi-
tion today. and on Monday a new as
sistant will come on duty.
Miss Sara V. Sutherland. Public
Health Nurse for Anne Arundel coun-
ty, who is serving under the direction
of the local chapter Of the Red Cross,
will have as her assistant Miss Ruth
Dulin, a graduate nurse of the Emer-
gency Hospital Training School for
Nurses, who viii succeed Miss Sim
mons Miss Simmons was married a
few months ago, but consented TO serve
out her term. which expires today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-04
WILSON REPORTED
As NOW RESTING
COMFORTABLY
Specialists, However, Made No
Announcement After Leaving
White House AT 10 O'Clock
FAMILY IS WITH HIM NOW
(py The Associated Press. }

Washington. Oct. AFTER holding
"a consultation of more than an hour
Doctors Dercum. Ruffin and Stitt left
the White House at one O'Clock, but
made no announcement,
1t was announced officially. how
ever, that the President continued to
rest comfortably today.
DR. Grayson remained with DR..
Schwernitz. who Is to examine the
Presidents eyes during the day
All three of the Presidents daugh-
ters are at the White House and are
permitted to visit their father occa-
sionally.
William G. McAdoo. the Presidents
sonln-law. called at the White House
this morning.