davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
1919
REFERENDUM FOR
TAX AMENDMENT

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 31-An
amendment to the constitution pro-
viding for classification Of property
for taxation may be resubmitted to q
vote of the people at special cleo
ton to be held in the near future, IL
the suggestion made by w. A. Green
lund. manager OF the Ohio Taxpayers
league. is adopted by the legislature.
The legislature by tbree-fifths
vote may submit the proposed amend
ment to the voters at special cleo
ton and Greenlund expresses the hope
that this will be done.
THE necessity for increased reve-
nues for the state and the various
political subdivisions is apparent to
every citizen" says Greenlund.
Classification of property for pur-
poses Of taxation was the only way
out, and at the same time preserved
the limitations in the Smith tax limit
low. The school districts and NUM-
cipalities will have to have more reve-
nue. in order to meet their require
ments.
I'VE do not believe voters of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
Purchase of National
Army Camps Advised

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Abandon-
ment of fourteen of the sixteen nat
ional guard camps and purchase by
the government of the sites of all
national army environments, was urg-
ed yesterday by Secretary Baker and
Assistant Secretary Crowell before
the House Military Committee.
Camp Kearney, CAL, and Camp Sc
'vier, S. c., would be the two guard
camps acquired by the government,
with the others returning to land own
ers at the expiration Of the present
leases.
The recommendations were made
without regard to future military pol
icy. Secretary Baker explained that
he considered the acquisition of the
land as solely a business proposition,
and that regardless of the size of the
future army it would be the policy of
the war department to train men in
large units instead of small ones as
in the past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31

Mich cows have jumped from $43.41
a head to $85.78 head.
Onions which brought 80 cents a
bushel ten years ago today bring $1.32
q bushel. Beets sold for 1929 bushel
and have jumped to $3.50 a bushel.
The STATISTICS show that everything
that goes to help produce foodstuffs
has increased in price along with the
foodstuff itself. For instance. all
feeds have more than doubled in price
and, of course, the farmer after all
can show that his profits are not ex-
cessive.
Statistics recently collected show
that every kind of machinery used on
the farm costs the farmer at least
twice as much as it did ten years ago.
ond in some instances three or four
times as much. So when the farmer
comes to count up his net profits at
the end of the year he is undoubtedly
able to show that he is not the prof.
teer.
But whoever is making the increased
money, the fact remains that the ulti-
mate consumer is paying almost dou-
BILE the prices he paid ten years ago,
in order to keep food on the table.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31

state have changed their minds about
classification. and feel certain that il
given another opportunity classified
ton will be sustained by even great
or majority. We hope that the pres
ent legislature will pass resolution
providing for classification Of property
for purposes OF taxation and submit
It to the vote of the people at a special
election at an early date"
It was said that the question might
be submitted within five weeks for the
adoption OF resolution authorizing it.
The classification amendment was
adopted by vote Of the people at the
election last November. but was held
invalid by the supreme court because
Of conflict with the Shinn mortgage
amendment adopted at the same time.
The Ohio State Grange at its con-
ference yesterday appointed a legisla-
tive committee to oppose the re-sub-
mission of the classification amend
ment either at special or general
election. The committee will work for
the submission of a constitutional
amendment exempting motor vehicles
from taxation and permitting license
fees on a graduated scale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
OH! THE CHARM
OF BEAUTY

The Color to Your Cheeks and
Remove the Cause Of PimpIee,
Blackheads, Etc.
Everyone envies beautiful skin,
just as everyone envies healthy per
son. Unsightly faces filed with dis
colorations, pimples, blackheads. ETC.,
are nothing but unhealthy faces due
to blood impurities. Cleanse the blood
and the facial blemishes disappear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31

Sc that your goods are made for
service. Sales will surely follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
VIGOROUS MEN AND
WOMEN ARE in DEMAND

II your ambition has left you, your
happiness has gone forever unless you
take advantage of Conkey Drug
Company, A. G.. Luken and Glen
Thistlethwaite's magnificent offer to
refund your money on the first box
purchased II Wendell's Ambition Pills
do not put your entire system in fine
condition and give you the energy and
vigor you have lost.
Be ambitious, be strong. be vigorous.
Bring the ruddy glow Of health to your
cheeks and the right sparkle that de.
notes perfect manhood and woman.
hood to your eyes.
Wendell's Am oition Pills, the great
nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired
feeling. nervous troubles, poor blood,
headaches. neuralgia, restlessness,
trembling, nervous prostration, mental
depression, loss OF appetite and kidney
or liver complaints.
You take them with this understand
ing that:
In two days you will feel better. In
q week you will feel fine, and after tax.
ing one box you will have your old
time confidence and ambition or the
druggist will refund the price OF the
box.
Be sure and get SO cent box today
and get out Of the rut. Remember
Conkey Drug Company. A. G.
Luken, Glenn Thistlethwaite and deal
ers everywhere are authorized to
guarantee them.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
FEDERAL BALKAN
REPUBLIC URGED

ROME, Jan. 31.-A federal republic
of the Balkans is the latest advanced
plan for keeping the peace among
those firebrand nations
The plan, according to reports re-
ceived here, has been worked out by
the Bulgarians. the draft proposing
the inclusion in the republic of Serbia,
Croatia, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Mont
enegrO and Slovenia
The idea, it is said, grows out of the
historic associations of the Coburg
dynasty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31

Rotarians of vincennes Thursday
announced that they would support
Charles E. Watkins OF Muncie for dis
trict governor to succeed J. N. Dyer
OF vincennes. Harold vanOrman Of
Evansville had been the favored candt
date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
American Republics
Hold Trade Discussion
(By Associated Press.1

MONTEVIDIO, Jan. 31.-The first
American congress for economical ex-
pansion was opened tonight in this
city with delegates present from many
American republics. The congress
will study natural resources and the
products Of each country with the idea
of facilitating commercial intercourse.
One subject to be discussed Is the
influence Of pan-Americanism on COM
mercial relations between the repub-
lies on the hemisphere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
Masonic Calendar

Friday. Jan. 31-King Solomon's
chapter No. r. A. NJ, called convoca-
ton. Work in the Royal Arch degree
commencing at seven o'clock.
Saturday. Feb. Loyal Chapter No.
40 O. e. S., stated meeting and ini-
tiation of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
MUST SPEAK OUT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31-Senators
must talk from the bottom button of
their vests" Lieut.. Gov Edgar D.
Bush advised them in saying that
their remarks on the floor are not
audible to all members.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Poles Storm Peace Train
To Give Mission Greeting

WARSAW, Feb. 13 (By The Asso-
ciated Press. The peace conference
mission to Poland arrived here from
Paris last night. 1t received bolster
Gus welcome. The people veritaby
stormcd the train in their enthusiasm
to greet the delegates. Princes and
princesSes struggled with peasants for
places Of vantage. Some of the enthu-
siasts even climbed the engine tender as
the train halted.
special feature was the presence of
"orkmen's guilds and similar organiza-
tlons winch previously have refrained
from taking part in affairs Of the Pad J.
erewski government
me mile drive Of the mission to the
Hotel Bristol, where the mission lis
quartered, was taken under the escort
or squadron Of lancers. Automobiles g
bearing the members moved slowly
through the throngs and Professor n.
H. Lord and General Francis J. Kcr-
man. the American members, narrowly
escaped losing all their coat buttons
ana other insignia as souvenirs.
president Padcrcwski received the
mission. speaking TO the members Of
eacn nationality in their native tongue.
Inc de'irlum in the streets reached
its climax when a. houleus, former
FRENCH Ambassador TO Russia, now a
member Of the mission. cried from the
balcony Of the hotel, Jeszcze polska!"
tne frst words Of poland's national an
tnem, meaning, POLAND lives againl"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
NeiD England Governors
To Meet the President
On arrival at Boston

BOSTON, Feb. 15.-Imme ediateiy upon
the receipt of the news that President
Wilson had accepted All invitation to
land here on his return from abroad,
Mayor Peters called Joseph P. Tumulty,
the Presidents secretary, on the tele-
phone at Atlantic City to ascertain what
the plans of the President were and
how long he would be able 70 remain
in Boston.
Although unable to get definite in
formation from Mr.. Tumulty. Mayor
Peters and other city officials at once
proceeded to devise programme of well
come for the Chief Executive, whom
Boston never has entertained since his
assumption of the Presidency.
According to present plans it is ex-
pected that committee of welcome,
to include the Governors of all the New
England states, will meet the President
and Mrs. Wilson at the pier.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
FOch Demands More
Courtesy From Enemy

A AMSTERDAM, Feb. 15.-A
note containing an insinua-
ton that the occupation of Ger
man territory was not due to
military superiority, according
to the Cologne "Zeitung," was
handed in recently to the Allied
Armistice Commission by the
German delegates and is said to
have drawn a sharp retort on be-
half of Marshal Foch at the meet
ing of the Armlsticc Commission
on February 7.
A French general, acting un-
der instructions from Marshal
Foch, the newspaper adds, re-
fused to make an answer to the
note and declared that it would
bo examined only if it was pre-
senttd in more courteous form.
General Won Hammerstein, the
leading German military dole
gate, postponed declaration i'll
the matter until the receipt of in
structions from the German gov
eminent.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Chief Executive
Plans Speaking g
Tour i'm East
Continued from page 1

were drawn up battalion of American
soldiers, and a French marine band
played the "Star-Spangled Banner" as
the gunboat left its moorings. All the
ships in ths harbor displayed the
American flag and all traffic was sus-
pended while the Presidents party was
transferred to the George Washington.
Ship Left Promptly
On the arrival of the Presidential
party on board the George Washing
ton there was little formslity except
for handshakes with NJ. Leygues and
Andre Tardieu, French High Commits
sioner to the United States, who ac-
companied the President on board the
George Washington to bid him goodby
Orders were for the George Washing
ton to get under way as soon as the
party and its baggage had been re-
ceiycd.
A French naval escort, consisting of
the cruiser Conde and several torpedo
boats, acted as guard of honor for the
George Washington. This escort, with
the American battleship New Mexico,
will escort the President out to sea and
then return. The New Mexico was ac-
cempanied by four American torpedo
boats.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Auto Driver Tells
How ColonelBoIlines
Died i'm His Defence
Ran Into a Machine Gun
Nest on Way 10 British
Force; Shot One German,
but Another Bested Him

First definite details of the death of
Colonel Raynal {. Boiling, Of the
American Aviation Corps, who was
killed near Amiens, France, last March,
have been received in this country by
Charles d. Lanier, secretary-treasurer
of "The American Review of Reviews" !"
Colonel Boiling died hero's death,
falling victim to a German officer while
he was defending his helpless chauf-
feur.
The chauffeur Private Paul l..
Holder, of the 22d Aero Squadron, was
captured at the time Colonel Boiling
was killed and has just been released
by the Germans Thus his story, the
first true account of the fight, has but
recently become known 1t is told in
an affidavit made before Captain Il. P.
Merrill, Holders commander, wit
messed by Major R. NJ. Colt, chief per
sonnel officer of the American Expe-
dictionary Force Friends of Colonel
Boiling in France also have verified the
story in interviews with the chauffeur.
Colonel Boiling was killed near
Amiens, March 26, 1918, while he was
on his way to join the Royal British
Flying Corps as an observation officer.
lie was driving Lis own automobile,
but had asked fo" military chauffeur
and Holder had oeer assigned by Lieu
tenant Egbert. Holder then took the
wheel and drove toward st. Quentin.
About twenty-siX kilometers east Of
Amiens Colonel Boiling met several
British officers and inquired of them
whether the Germans had arrived near
that point. They told him they had
seen no Germans near; that the enc
my's line was still three miles to the
cast. The Colonel directed Holder to
proceed. The car began the ascent of
hill near Estrees. but before the sum
mt was reached concealed enemy ma
chine guns suddenly opened fire upon
1t from both sides of the road. The
chauffeur attempted to turn his car
ii, hut the hail of machine gun bullets
punctured the radiator and Colonel
Boiling ordered Holder to jump and
take to cover
Holder found shell hole by the
roaG that gave protection and lay in it
with his face turned, Watching Colonel
Boiling, in d depression nearby, coolly
load his pistol while machine gun bul-
tets sung around them.
soon the fflng ceased and a German
office, appeared on the rim of the shell
hole occupied by Holder, who was un-
armed. and began shooting at him
Colonel Boiling, who was an expert
with the revolver, shot and killed the
German. Immediately a second Ger.
man officer appeared and fired twice
u colonel Boiling. The first shot went
| through his heart.
Holder pretended that he was dead
but finally was discovered to be alive
and was marched back to a prison
camp.
The first American officer Of his rank
to give his life in the war, our govern
ncnt has provided a national memorial
to Colonel Bolling's distinguished ser
vices by giving his name to the aero
ground completed last year in the ma
focal capital Boiling Field"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Reparation Claims
OF France, Belgium
And Serbia Are Heard

PARIS, Feb l5.-The peace confer
ence commission on reparations con.
tirued to- day lis examination Of the
principles upon which rests the right
TO reparation. The committee heard
Baron van den Heubel, for Belgium
N. Stoyanowitch, for Serbia, and
Finance Minister klota, for France.
Ar official statement issued by the
commission on responsibility for the
war yesterday follows:
AT meeting Of the Department
OF the Interior this morning at 80
- o'clock questions OF organization and
procedure in connection with the
three sub-committee Of the commis-
sion on responsibility for the war
were discussed. These sub-commit-
tees are those dealing or acts Of war,
e. fesI oasibilt ~ for the war and the
responsibility for the violation Of the
war and customs Of war.
AN arrangement was made by
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Poles Deny Reports
Of anarchy and Urge
Allies Supply arms

- PARIS, Feb, IA Polish delega-
ton which will place before the peace
conference historical. geographical, eco
nomical and political inform alton con-
cerning Poland and its neighbors has
arrived in Paris. 1t is composed Of
scientists, writers, bankers and politi-
cal leaders, and is headed by NJ. Pu-
laski, president OF .he Polish State
Council.
NJ. Pulaski said that in the recent
elections in Poland not candidate
friendly 30 the Bolsheviki has been
elected, and he urged that the Allied
powers give the Poles arms and ammu-
rition to combat the Bolshevik danger
Reports of anarchy in Poland were un-
true, he added. and Poland had been
quiet since tie elections.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Upper Class Germans
Want "PopuIar Army''
NeW York. Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau

NeW / 0rh I7fONne
Foreign Press Bureau
THE military programme of
H. the upper bourgeoisie Of
Germany is given in an article in
a recent edition of the "Vossische
Zeitung," which is regarded as
the organ Of German Foreign
Minister Brockdorff- Rantzau. The
paper says:
What we need is popular
army, developed from volunteer
contingents on the ancient demo-
cratic principle of universal obi
cation to military service. This
army would be imbued with the
new spirit, but at the same time
filled with patriotic pride and
saturated with the good traditions
of the old Prussian army"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Neutral Conference to
Discuss World League

BERNE, Feb. 15 The international
conference arranged by neutral peace
societies will meet here from March
5 to u, the discussions probably CEN
tring about the society of nations.
Among the conferrees will be score
of Swiss parliamentarians and paci-
fists. 1t is understood that DR.. Will
helm Muelhon, former director of the
Krupp Works. will attend. O. Weber,
of st. Gall, Swiss National Councillor,
has been chosen chairman of the con-
ference
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

ton arrives at that port, according to
Joseph P. Tumulty. secretary to the
President, who made this official state.
ment to-day from the Shore white
House" which has been temporarily
established at the Hotel Traymore,
Mr.. Tumulty with his family and two
secretaries and other officials have
taken the Presidential suite at the
Traymore.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Nicaragua Sends Delegate

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. l6.-
Salvador Chamorro, Nicaraguan dele.
gate to the peace conference, will leave
to-day for Paris. He is speaker of the
House of Representatives and the
father of the President of Nicaragua.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
President to Speak
On Day of Arrival,
Turnulty announces

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 10
President Wilson will make his erst
address in this country on his work at
the peace conference in Boston on Feb
ruary "a, the day the George Washing
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

which each sub committee is to meet
at least twice during the next week"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
MeOdN61nan
who oLivedin aShoe.

THE CAREFUL old wcm.s
Who lived in Shoe
Found out what each
OF her Children could do
AMI wishing to guide
Each quick little brain.
She provided them toys
To teach and to train.
With wisdom she bought
Educational toys
The practical things
Which instructed her boys.
Her girls were developed
AS expert housewives:
Her family thus made
Success OF their lives
Now. all other mothers,
OF high rank Or low.
Can do equally well
II they know where to 90
The best place OF ALL
Where every one may
Buy the right kind Of toys
Is the Schwarz Realm Of PLAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

for the possibility. For this purpose
it would be desirable to have ali the
means of resistance studied and con-
certed action prepared before the oec.-
sion arises. This would be the best
check against any ii design.
IF the would-be aggressor knows
that resistance is fully prepared
against any action such as he eontem-
plates, then he will be restrained.
Where, on the other hand, he knows
that no such preparation exists and
that sudde nactlon on his part would
encounter no prepared and we'll
thought-out resistance, perhaps he
would not be restrained, and it would
be extremely DANGEROUS.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
FAO. Scla,ya1.z
3O3 Fifth Avenue

0------------- --------==--------
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
R0dineca.
TENIPORADA DE OPERA

Aver la casa Villar y Co., agen-
te de la Red cd" Line ha pasado
orden a New York, de setenta pa
safes para los artistas dc la Man
cini Opera Co.
El senior NIancini avisa los Sc
iiores a'bonados que tengan la anna
bilidad de pasar por el American
Colonial Bank a depositar el va
lor del abono para que puedan re-
tirar sus respectivas tarjetas.
AL mismo tempo ell senior Man
cini nos ha mostrado Una carta
del Maestro Tizol, director de
nuestra banda municipal el cual
Sc encuentra con licencia en- New
York y ha tenido oportunidad de
conocer los artistas que nos visi-
taran EN- breve, carta que dice tex
tualmente:
Mi querido Mancini: Como lie
decfa en- mi carta fecha del 8, ten
go la satisfaction dc participate
que la Compania que debutara ahi
en- el mes de febrero es de gran
conjunto. Entire los artistas el
bajo Picchi, de la Chicago, Boston
y Century Grand Opera Co., la
soprano Vergeri, del Liceo de Bar
celona y Real de Madrid, la sopra-
no Legat, de la Boston y CIhica-
go Opera, y Ell baritone Viglione,
artistas de gran valer, magnificas
cantantes, de 10 cual me allegro mu
cho porque Puerto Rico tendra es-
ia yez una buena temporada. Lie
va un cuerpo de coros de primera
fuerza Y buenas voces: Ell Maestro
Nicosia, un veterano con mucho
talento, Buratti, que lie acompafia,
es otro 6ptimo Maestro, Sinagra
es ahora un gran tenor, y asf Sc
hace pagar.
Me deapido asegurandole un
triunfo Y ihasta la vista.
Como siempre su amigo,
Manuel TIZOL..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
DE TEATRO.
Despedida de la CompaHia.

DespedidG de la C0mpdnid.
Con la admirable cOmedia de
los hermanos Quintero, Los Ga
leotcs Sc despidi6 noche de nues-
tro p1blico, temporalmente, la
companfa Delgado, Caro-, Campos,
que supo dar un buen reparto y
una buena Interpretation a la
lobra.
Como siempre Sc destacaron la
bella actriz Srta. Delgado, la no
table caracteristica Sra. Caro-, Y
los actores Campos y Meseguer,
Regales, Santiagos y Salas.
Ell publico tuvo para los inter
pretes de Los Galeotes, especial
mente para la Srta. Delgado y el
Sr. Campos, los mas enthusiasts
aplausos.
AL terminar la function, ell p1-
blico hizo lie vantar, con sus aplau-
SOS, ell tel6n varias veces.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
Ell PRIMER HOSPITAL DEL
MUNDO POR SU CAPACIDAL
Y MEDIOS.

El edifcio de Greenhut, Nue.
va York, ha sido convertible en- el
primer hospital del mundo, y des-
tinado a recibir los soldados anne
ricanOs heridos, que seran atendi-
dos con la mayor facilidad dadOs
los medios y amplitud de los recur-
SOS ALI existentes. La capacidad
del hospital es de $500 camas, pero
en- casos de emergencies pueden
acomodarse 1000 enfermos heri-
dos. Una de las nOtas salientes
es la planta de rayos X, la que Sc
considera como la mas extensa y
mejor equipada de las existentes
ell hospital alguno. En- la azOtea
del edificiO Sc han establecidO sa-
las de lectura, m1sica y Otras dis
tracciOnes, teniendO los salOnes
cristales de protection contra la
lluvia y el sol. Tambien Sc cuenta
con un teatrO, donde trabajaran
los mejores artistas de la ciudad,
en- obsequio de los heridOs ameri-
canos ALI reclufdos.
Como prueba de la eficiencia de
tan interesante institution SANTA
ria, Sc cita ell case de un joven Off
cial que esta reponieRdose, des-
pues de haber recibido S5 heridas.
El literalmente fue reducido a pc
dazos, y sin embargo volvera a la
vida civil tan bien dispuesto como
cuando entr0 en- ell seryicio.