davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-24
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

: I0-H. TRACTS AND TOWN LOTS in FLA.
everglades, cheap; would trade for livestock,
farm machinery or nearby real estate. A. D.
RUST, Jr., Lanham. Md. 20
Evening star., 1919-02-24
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave n, u

FOR SAIE-AT GRASSYMEAD on MT. YER
non electric cars 31a acres land. improved hy
4-room frame bungalow with hath; front and
rear porches: water pumped by electricity sfect'
garage: chicken house and stable Cd grounds
tenant house included IN sale; also
double team wagon and harness immediate pos
session. Further particulars Of JOHN y. NOR
Evening star., 1919-02-24

FOR SALE-TMPORTANT
ALWAYS READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHONE M. 1882 FOR NUMBERS, OR GALL
AT OFFICE.
WE OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS THE
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES so Low
THAT YOU SHOULD RESELL AT PROFIT.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY WITHOUT
GETTING OUR LIST.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1872 n. T. ave. NV.
FOR SALE-N.W., BEAUTIFUL HOME; 10
rooms bath cellar; furnace: range; hot-water
heater Lot 3sx100 to 20-ft. alley. For sale
with furniture. Sc. 600. House will rent without
furniture at $50 per month. Immediate pos
session GEO. w. LiNKINS,
INA Ia. ave. NV
BUNGALOW. CHEVY CHASE. n. C.: BUILT
in center of two large lots; now ready for
occupancy; beautifully decorated: handsome
electric fixtures: living room equipped with
gallery. large mirror. open FIRE; big den ad-
Joining; three masters bedrooms. closets. two
ba tbs and sleeping porch: maids room. closet
and lavatory. dining room. kitchen. buffers
pantry: long front porch: side persols, hot
water heat; gas: electricity; instantaneous hot
water; garage. Main $50. Brokers. attention.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
WAHTEp--Roo1fs.

YOUNG COUPLE. with one-year-old baby,
wishes room for light housekeeping, preferred
In private family. KIeber. 1925 Prospect ave.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR COLoRED
honeseeker: 2siory brick; Penna. ave.
and 25th ST: Z rooms, bedrooms: hath large
lot to an alley: newly papered and painted; /;
vacant. Price. 50, $50; easy terms.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, i423 F.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
WANTED TO BUY.

SEVEN OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE: PREFER
ably detached or semi-detached; neighboEhood
Petworth or Saul's Addition: prefer to deal
with owner and for cash. Address Box 2s-R,
O..
Evening star., 1919-02-24
FOR SALE-L0TS.
WANTED.

wANTEn-BoTS IN VILLA SECTION MASS.
.ddreSs Roy I7s NJ Star Office 20
Evening star., 1919-02-24

Fo.. HOMES AND INYESTMENT
See MAH0RNEY q SULLIVAN
They Know Warrington"
eos New York ave. Tel. Main 7o21.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Whitewater, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Fisher and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Day and family spent
last Sunday with relatives at Logans-
port, Ind. Misses Nina Blose, Mary
ann Woods and iona Grave spent the
week end in Marysville, Ohio, visit
ing relatives p. Miss Esther Philips
OF Lynn, and Miss Ruth Kiser of
Piqua, Ohio, were guests of Miss Irene
Austin Sunday afternoon :. 4. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Coppock. Mr.. and Mrs
John Coppock and daughter Mildred.
and Mr.. and Mrk. Emmitt Baker and
family motored to Ansonia, Ohio, Sun
day. -. Misses Prudence and Della
Austin spent Monday afternoon with
Miss Mary Stemple. Mr. and Mrs
Ed Saxton of Richmond was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Dot Saxton and
family Sunday. Miss frances Burt
spent Sunday with Miss Alice Ross
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Barton and
family, Misses Ruth, Nola and Edna
Tilson and Thelma and Harley Spen-
Ger spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs Ray Barton and son Max.
| -. Misses Maryann Woods, Nina
/ Blose and Cecil Clapp spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
! Richards of Greenville. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Curtis spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Baynes. The Ladies Aid society of
the NJ E. church will meet next
Thursday at the home of Mrs. John
Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank White and SON
Glenn Jennings and Dan Mutchner
spent Sunday in Farmland. Harry
Hill has purchased a new car. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Stout and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Stout spent the week end in
Union City. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Robinson and daughter Marjorie were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Robin
son and family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sally Squires spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs Will Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert White and son
Leon of Centerville spent Sunda v
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Blose and family. The Epworth
league will give a social next Thurs
day evening at the school house yard
49, Miss Bernice Burt Of Richmond
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Burt. !. Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Baynes. of Chester, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Pyle of Richmond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brumfield of
Webster were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Hunt and family Sunday.
William Rhodes of Camp Upton, New
York, is home on a thirty-day fur
Tough. Mrs. Ozro Blose and Mrs
Ethel Woods spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Thomas.
Russell Brown spent Sunday evening
with Rex Blise. Mr.. and Mrs Bry-
an Stettler and family, Mrs. Mary
Alexander and Alexander spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Settler
and daughter Willodine. Miss Emily
Settler and Mrs. Rhoda Townsend
and son Owen were callers in the
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
"Y' Summer Camp To
Open 7 Thursday Morning

The following 50 boys were signed
up and ready for the Y. M. C. A. sum-
mer camp this morning:
Russell Crabb, Russell Taylor, Fred
Clark, John Fitzpatrick. Cletus Lake,
Robert Davis, Ralph Anderson. Maui
rice Longfellow, Roderick Hinsky. Will
bur Eubank, Kenneth wager, Henry
Dickens, James Williams. John Coate,
William Marshall, Dale Anderson,
Percy Smith, Joseph Cox, Guerney
Mann. George Harwood, William Com
fort, Richard Holcomb, James Reece,
Homer Myer, Henry Johnson. Keifer
Calkins, Vernon Spaulding, John Tee
garden. Herbert Mcmahon, John Hill,
Robert Carson, Eugene Kenney, Ed
win Parkhurst, Fred Weir, Howard
Thurman. Frank Cunningham, Paul
>Thistlethw ate, David Marvel, Dick
Crawford, Norman Johanning, James
Lacey, John Lacey, James Hill, James
Ross, Leroy Williams, George Darnell
Fred Thistlethwaite, Louis Hoessli
Rex Sauter. Scott Benham, William
Hosier, William Campbell. Lee Butt
Walter Fulgham, Hilbert Woodhurst
Charles Surrender, Robert Morgan
Ansell Bostick, Robert Pitcher.
These boys will leave the "Y," in
the automobiles at o'clock tomorrow
morning under the care of Physical
Director FIX. Harding, bound for the
Miami Valley Chautauqua grounds on
the Great Miami river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
PROTEST SENT
BY AUSTRlANS
TO ''BIC FOUR"
Renner Complains of Hard
Condition" Imposed in AL
lied Peace Terms.

PARIS. June 11-Karl Renner, Aus
trian chancellor and head of the Aus
TRAN peace mission, has sent a letter
to the peace conference complaining
of the hard conditions" imposed upon
his country, which he says. is over
whelmed with despair and pointing
out the complexity of the Austrian
frontier question. The letter will be
laid before the council of four to-
morrow.
Little progress is being made in the
Drafting of the missing articles Of the
treaty with Austria. owing to the
greater urgency of completing nego-
tlations with the Germans. One Ameri-
can Official who is working on the
Austrian treaty. asked today when the
rest of the summary would be avail.
able, replied: There may not be any
more. The Austrians have more now
| apparently than they are able to sign"
| The same waiting attitude is OBJ
served regarding the Hungarian treaty
| parts of which are identical with the
! German and Austrian treaties and are
| already in print tentative draft of
/ the frontiers of Hungary has been pre-
pared for submission to the council Of
! four but there is no expectation that
| the council will begin serious con-
sideration of the Hungarian settlement
until the expected changes in the Aus
| TRAN and German pacts are out Of
the way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
SPORTS WRITER TO
REFEREE BIG BOUT
NV Associates Press,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1.-THE
selection of William H. Recap, sport
ing editor of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger as referee for the heavyweight
championship fight between Jess Will
lard and Jack Dempsey in Toledo on
July 4, was announced early today by
Major A. ]. Drexel Biddle. Major Bid
die. as president of the army. navy
and civilian board of boxing control
was requested by Tex Richard, promo
ter of the fight, to name the referee
said that he had wired Richard a week
ago that his personal choice lay be-
tween Recap and Jack Sicily, of Yon-
kers, n. Y. This telegram, he said,
was sent as an individual and not as
a representative of the board of boxing
control.
Now that have been asked Off
cially by Mr.. Richard to select the
referee, have decided to choose Mr..
Recap. whom feel sure will handle
the fight most satisfactorily.
Himself a fight promoter and a for
mer amateur boxing champion, Mr.. Ro-
cap has for many years been close
follower of both professional and anna
teur boxing He has refereed num-
Der of important matches, the most
recent one being between Kid Williams
and Pete Herman in New Orleans. He
is president OF the National Athletic
club of this city.
Mr. Recap is also a polo expert and
acts in an Official capacity in most OF
the molo matches in this section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Chester, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Martin, and Jas.
Webster and family motored to Day
ton. o.. Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Michael Kendall spent Saturday even
ing with Mrs. Ollie Boerner. :. Ralph
Buroker spent Sunday with Herman
Shaffer. Mr.. and Mrs William Brown
and family entertained the following
guests Sunday: Rev. and Mrs. L. F.
Ulmer, Charles Buroker and family,
and Charles Woodruff and family -.
Luther Hinshaw and family entertain
ed the following friends Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. w. McAllister and family, of
near Farmland. and Clarence Alexan
der and Miss Carrie Boerner :. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Craig of Thorntown,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kendall
Sunday night. 80. Loren Buroker and
Clarence Brown were Sunday guests
OF Nelson Hunt. Mrs. Wilbur Repine
OF Springfield, O., spent last week with
Joseph Meyers and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
LONDON PRESS
APPROVES U. S.
SENATE FIGHT
Sharp Criticism Of President
Contained In Press Com
ment on Action.
fBy Associated Press,

LONDON, June 11.-Secret negotia-
tons at Paris and the non-publication
OF the treaty with Germany have been
denounced here so often that the &C
ton of the United States senate in
making public the text Of the treaty
has been given much prominence in
the newspapers. It has been given
sympathetic comment by the London
press, there being in some cases sharp
criticism of President Wilson. Even
the radical Daily News, Mr.. Wilson's
warmest admirers among the London
journals, says:
1T must be unhappily admitted that
the president in his personal conduct
of the task of peacemaking, has babe
many mistakes. When he succumbed
to the forces Of secret diplomacy he
made his own frst point open cove
nants openly arrived at sound like
nonsense. 1t is still possible
he may recover his position with con-
gress and the American people, but it
is most desperate hazard"
Urges Equal Independence.
The Graphic making similar point
against the President. regrets the
British parliament does not show any
sign Ol DSlu6 equally dS luOcpeuuCuI
2s the United States senate.
The Telegraph thinks the senate
action may encourage Germany in the
hope of grave difference among the
allies, but does not see at present any
ground for believing that the senate
, will reject the treaty. The newspaper
regards the action of the senate a:
"a manifestation Of the universal dis
satisfaction over the interminabl,
length of the proceedings in Paris"
The Post, which is an opponent o
the league Of nations, assures Ameri
cans that there is "as much suspicion
Of the league here is in America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
HORSE SHORTAGE
IN NEAR FUTURE,
| EXPERT DECLARES
Law of Supply and Demand
is Now in Evidence, Says
Carter.
BY A. q. CARTER
Director of Horse Department, In
diana State Fair.

Director of Horse Department, In
diana State Fair.
That the future of the horse bust
ness will be controlled by the old law
of supply and demand is very evident.
an indication Of it being seen In the
present supply of good heavy draft
hroses, which shows a shortage that is
to prevail in the near future. Breed
ing in the last four years has fallen
off until the colts raised on the farms,
especially in the last two years. is
about one-fifth what 1t used TO be.
The breeders who have continued are
now producing pure-breds almost ex-
clusively
The day of the small or understood
horses Is past and there is little or no
market for this class Breeders are
finding that with high priced land and
high priced feed 1t only pays to raise
the best horses. Another and more
important reason is. a high grade Of
stock on the farm holds the interest
Of the boys and girls.
The importer Of draft horses and
the professionals" who have bought
up all available horses of the higher
type Will not be in evidence at the
Indiana fair next fall But the fair
will be attended by the producer of
good horses, who raises and fits his
animals and who is working in his
home neighborhood to have his boys
and neighbors to produce good stock
and to show 1t at the fair Indiana
has as good foundation stock In horses
as any state. among them being a
number of winners at the international
shows. 1t is doubtful II Indiana will
! import many more heavy horses, not
only because the horses can not now
be obtained in Europe, but for the bet
ter reason that Hoosier breeders can
raise their own. The prospects for a
great show of horses at the Indiana
Fair are fine. and it will be made up
very largely of animals produced in
our own state.
| The State Board of Agriculture is
especially endeavoring to encourage
| the small breeder to raise more and
| better stock by organizing futurities
| for the State Fair in the various
| classes of young colts, as well as in
! pigs and calves There is no surer
! way to interest the boy or girl and
keep them on the home farm than to
| permit them to show young animal
! which they have raised and condi-
| toned.
Dealers are now for the first time
| taking three-year-old draft horses for
| the eastern market. What will happen
| in year or two when the period Of
! limited breeding has its effect? Fore
sighted farmers, especially where they
I, farm comparatively small tracts. are
raising their own horses, with some
/ to sell.
| It looks as if the roadster has had
his day. at least for the present. But
the saddle-horse has come back, and
the demand for them is greater than
the supply The race horse will al
ways be with us. That there is GER
! tain amount of sporting blood in about
everyone is proved at the State Fair
every year by the crowds which gath
er for the races or iock to the speed
/ barns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Benson At Brest Ready
To Sail For America
eBy Associated Press)

BREST, June 11-Admiral W. S.
Benson, chief of operations of the
United States navy. arrived here last
night from Paris. accompanied by Mrs.
Benson After he had boarded the
U. S. battleship Arkansas. on which
he will go to America. Admiral Sal
aun, commander in chief of the Brest
naval district, went On board to greet
him and took for Mrs. Benson a gift
of flowers on behalf of Georges Ley
CUES, French minister of marine.
Officers of the seventh division OF
the American army (regulars), which
is here waiting to leave for America,
were received at the city hall today.
Admiral Salaun conferred several
French decorations upon the Ameri.
can officers, including the command
ers cross of the Legion of Honor for
Major General Edmund Wittenmyer,
commander of the division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
5aF7AREHINS5,,
g Many Fam Fires Caused =
By Hay Not Cured u
p Sufficiently -
ay p. q. HOLDEN.

MARINERS of the United States
lose millions Of dollars every
year by fires caused by spon-
taneous combustion resulting from
hay that had not been sufficiently
cured before being stored.
In Iowa, alone, according to the
report Of the State Fire Marshal OF
that state, the average annual loss
from fires caused by spontaneous
combustion Is over 100000. In the
single year Of 1918 1t was nearly half
a million. Most Of these fires were
caused by improperly cured hay.
Farmers should be careful that hay
Is not put in the NOW or in stack
until 1t has been well cured. This Is
especially true OF clover or alfalfa.
Whenever hay Of any kind Is stored
In large masses when too green, or
when wet with dew or rain, 1t will
show some spontaneous heating.
Glover and alfalfa hay seem to be
most liable to spontaneous combus-
ton, due probably to the fact that
the stems do not dry out as easily as
do the grasses.
cIovers Retain Moisture.
The stalks Of alfalfa and red clover
naturally retain moisture longer than
the rest of the plant. The leaves
which dry quickly and are easily
crumbled and lost, contain two OF
three times as much protein as the
rest of the plant.
It Is thus very important to pre-
vent the leaves from drying out toe
much. However. the hay should be
carefully cured until the stalks are
so dry that no moisture can be
squeezed out by twisting q bunch ir
the hands. It must also be free from
outside moisture when put into the
barn.
When a mass Of damp hay Is large
enough to retain most Of the heat
fermentation sets in and the heating
thus started may continue until the
mass bursts into fame.
The first indication Of the heating
Of hay is when the NOW is covered
with moisture condensed from the
vapor driven of in the heating. Il
this heat continues craters or open
ings may be found in the center o.
the NOW. II gases or pungent odor!
are given of the heating is grea
enough to be dangerous; the hal
should be removed at once.
A little care will often prevent seri
Gus loss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Indiana Has Record In
Care OF Wounded Men
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IL
Wounded soldiers from overseas re-
main in army general hospitals an
average Of thirty-two days and in base
hospitals an average of fifteen days
before discharge. according to a re-
port issued today by Surgeon General
Ireland. OF the general hospitals,
West Baden, Ind. has the highest av-
erage, patients staying there usually
usually only sixteen days. This con-
trasts with the East View, n. Y, rec
ord of fifty-seven days.
Gen. Ireland hopes soon to close all
hospitals. except those operated by
the personnel of the regular army
medical corps and members of the
temporary forces who desire to re-
main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
ADMINISTRATION WEDDING.

Miss Nellie Jenkins and Edward II.
Hartman, both of this city, were mar
ried at 10 o'clock this morning at s.
Paufs Lutheran parsonage by the Rev
F. W. Rohlfing. The ring ceremony
was used. The bride wore an after
noon gown of blue satin with over
dress of blue georgette, large white
picture hat, and carried a bouquet
of bride roses. The attendants were
Miss Ada Harris and O. E. Isenbower
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman left on a short
wedding trip and will reside at IL
South Tenth street on their return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
WIRE STRIKE HAS
NO EFFECT HERE

Local telegraph business has not as
yet been restricted on account of the
national telegraph strike. according to
Manager Ryan of the Western Union
Telegraph Office here All messages
are being sent subject to usual condi-
lions, and kilograms have been re-
ceived at the local Office from practi-
cally all parts of the country.
The employees of the Western Union
company have no grievance against
the company, and | do not expect any
inconvenience from strikers Ryan
said today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Beautiful Woman Spy
Kills Self On Arrest
(Ry Associated Pressn

GENEVA, June 11-Dora Charlton
aged "a, an alleged spy who travelled
on a false American passport, com
mitted suicide in Turin on Monday
when she was arrested.
She made frequent trips between
Italy and Germany by the way OF
Switzerland during the war and is
alleged to have obtained important
military information from allied Off
Ger friends by whom she was nick
named "the lady of the Camellias be-
cause she always wore the flowers
She was a beautiful woman and
posed as an American. She was a
guest of the best hotels, had plenty of
money and wore the latest Partisan
gowns, which, it is stated, were sup
piled by the German political depart
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Disappearance Of u. S.
Correspondent Probed
(By Associated 7ressl

PARIS, Tuesday, June 1o.-Colonel
E NJ House. one of the United States
peace delegates has been asked to in
vestigate the disappearance of Rob-
ert Minor, newspaper correspond
ent and cartoonist, who was taken
from his hotel, presumably by French
officials. The American embassy
was asked by Lincoln Steffens to in
quire about Minor, but no information
was forthcoming. Consequently Col
onel House was requested to investi-
gate.
Minor recently came to France from
Germany and was in Russia for many
months preceding last December. He
was formerly employed by the New
York World and the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. His trunk is still in
his hotel. but his papers have been re
moved. Minors disappearance follow
ed his attendance of syndicalist rail.
road employees meeting. where he
talked with the committee in charge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Simple Home Remedy
for WrinkLed Faces

Thousands OF the fair sex are spending
fortunes in frantic efforts to remove the
signs Of premature age from their faces.
Such women willingly pay almost any
amount of money for worthless wrinkle
renovers, of which there are many.
If they only knew II, the most effective
remedy Imaginable Is a simple. harmless
face wash which can be made up at homo
In less than a minute. They have only
to get an ounce of powdered saxolite ana
half pint Of witch hazel at the drug
store and mix the two. Apply this daily
for a while as q refreshing lotion. The ef-
feet IL almost magical Even after the
first treatment q marked Improvement Is
noticed and the face has a SNUG, drn
feeling that Is most pleasing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
EARLHAM NOW
FREE OF DEBT

The most interesting announcement
Of commencement day at Earlham col
1ege was made by President David NJ.
Edwards following the awarding of
diplomas
"Earlham college is now free of debt
and the emergency fund for which We
have been SO long soliciting was this
morning assured.
Il believe this to be the most sig.
niflcant day in the history of our in
stitution. feel that the forward
movement Of Earlham Is now assured"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
ROBERT GRIFFIN ARRIVES

Robert Griffin, son of D. F. Griffin,
North Ninth street. arrived at his
home here Tuesday night from Camp
Grant. Illinois. Griffin has been in
France and Germany for a year He
returned two weeks ago with the seth
Division. He was a member of the
314th Ammunition Train. Before en-
listing in the service he was employed
in Chicago. He will visit his father
and sisters for a few days.