davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
GERMANS ARE REPORTED
SULLEN and DEFIANT
q Events Not On Program OF
Peace Treaty May
Develope.

Paris, March 22.-The Eastern Eu-
ropean situation is most omnibus.
The whole council of Ten met yester-
day afternoon and the discussion con
cerned sending troops to General Hal
Ter, the British general, through
Danzig. but no conclusion was reach
ed, the meeting adjourned the whole
subject until Monday.
The German authorities have Off
cially notified General Dupont. head
Ing the French military mission In
Germany, that the German govern
ment will refuse to allow Polish
troops to land at Danzig despite Ar
ticle l6 of the armistice terms which
expressly provides for such passage
and, furthermore. French officers now
In Warsaw are forbidden to enter the
!. territory held by the Germans east
= of the Nistula through which passes
the shortest railroads from Danzig
to Warsaw.
SEES Wilson's View Dcficd.
This notice the leading editorial in
>fhe Temps qualified as a direct def-
ance not only of the armistice but al
30 of President Wilson's thirteenth
point, which provides for the creation
OF Polish state with free access to
the sea.
Headed for a Crisis" is the title of
the German government has fallen
that the allied chiefs will not agree
under the influences of military and
imperialistic diplomats who gamble
to take summary action; that a gen.
eral upheaval will follow a rupture
coupled with threatened resump-
ton OF the war;that after a general
scramble Germany will pay neither
damages nor surrender territories.
but being the best organized people
industrially, will emerge ahead.
Reds Threaten Odessa.
In addition to this new German
stubbornness Is the progress of the
Bolshevist armies progress towards
Odessa. The city is still in the hands
of the allies but General Franchet
D'Esprey, French commissioner in
Turkey, is en- route from Constant
nople which indicates the seriousness
OF the situation. There are small al !
he'd forces at Odessa, including some |
Greeks.
Rumania is threI'ened by the Bol- |
sheviki from the East, the Ukrainians
from the North and the Hungarians |
from the West. The latter are now |
dpploying three divisions in Transyl- |
vania.
while the HuHgarians, Ukrainiacs |
and Bolshevikl communicate with |
each other the T. les and Rumainians |
are separated and General Haler's
three divisions are still in France and |
after talking for the entire afternoon |
the big ten" concluded nothing.
The situation is decidedly uneasy
and the Eastern Developments may
force the conference to end it.
French circles ask what would hap
pen to the allied military prestige if
things go wrong between the Baltic
and the Black Sea.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
For "A Bad Cold.

Take Chamberlain s Cough Rene
dy. 1t has stood the test of time and
can be depended upon. m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

chapter 1V-Abbie Hasler. r. N. LAM
mott. Ruth Jackson, Callie Tremps.
Clara Newsom. A review of the best
address heard at State Teachers
meeting-W. ]. Bowden, Marguerite
Hill. Eta Rose, Clara Porter. Mary
l.. Garrett, Margaret Haisley. Hazel
Garrett, Doris Powers, Garnet Poland,
Maryam Woods.
11:00 a. m, adjournment to audi
forum all sections in auditorium; lee
ture, THE Rural School Problem
DR.. w. A. Jessup. president Iowa Uni
versity.
Sectional meetings 49, High school
section, room 80; intermediate section,
room 81; primary section, room 33;
district section, room 80.
l:15 p. M, roll call; reading of min.
utes. What is Education, chapter
VI-Charles Overpeck, James c.
Starr, Ada Parry, Hilda Henwood
What is Education?" chapter VII
| Mildred Cutter, Alma Wagner, Ma ry
Drysdale, Mabel Taylor.
2:15 p. M, adjournment to auditor
jun, all sections in auditorium; gen
eral exercise; lecture. DR.. w. A. Jes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
OFFICERS OF INDIANA
FARMERS federation
BEGIN, TO PUSH WORK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. San
enthusiastic meeting Of the board OF
directors and officers Of the Indiana
Federation Of Farmers associations
was held at headquarters Of the or
ganization in Indianapolis during the
last week. and the sentiment was ex-
pressed that with the close cooper
alton Of the various county assoc1a-
tions the Hoosicr farmers will present
one Of tho strongest bodies Of agricul-
turtsts in the Middle West.
One Of the encouraging features Of
the meeting was the interest taken
by all of the district directors who are
regarded as important spokes in the
administrative policy OF the organiza-
ton. Shortly after the state federation
cult matter to get anything like a
representative session together when
board meeting was called by the
president Of the organization.
AS It stands now. the ten district
directors appear willing workers, and
many times, even at the sacrifice of
their own business interests, have ex.
pressed themselves as willing to do
their part OF the Organization work. At
the meeting held last week nine of
the ten district directors attended as
well az all Of the state officers. 1t was
the first general meeting Of the board
since holding the state convention and
ras regarded as the hest ever held by
the federation.
Tho two rev state off!cers-Everett
Mcclure and Maurice Douglass, first
end second vice-presidents respective.
,y--hare entered upon the duties Of
their position with vigor and energy
and promise to add strength to the
executive force. Officers and district
directors are working in perfect har
mony which is a good omen for future
;success OF the organization.
AZ tho baard meeting William Bos
ecr, Ct Marion County, was elected to
serve az the new treasurer Of the
federation. For several months he has
been serving as special treasurer OF
the guaranty fund. Lewis Taylor was
reelected as general secretary until
November Of 1920. W. H. Hickman, OF
Montpelier, was re.appointed editor-in
chief Of the Hcosier Farmer Organized
the officia! publication Of the organiza
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

Further shipments of coal mined by
volunteers in Kansas and Missouri
today to points in those states where
the shortage was almost acute.
Digging Of coal by volunteers also
was expected to begin today in Okla
homa, Arkansas and Montana. In
Oklahoma. where martial law prevails
in a coal district, Governor Robertson
has begun a crusade against agitators
and several men have been arrested,
charged with attempting to prevent
union miners from returning to work
Union Men Walk Out.
At Bear Creek. Mont. when 80
volunteers arrived, accompanied by a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

detachment of federal troops. electric.
ians and engineers at the mines
walked out. A cold wave accompanied
by SHOWS. prevailed today in the
Rocky mountain region, making the
distribution OF the limited coal supply
difficult.
Reports from all parts Of the central
competitive field say that the mines
are in readiness to be worked and that
production of coal can begin the min.
ute the strike Is settled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
DR.. AIlIN LEAVES

CENTERV1LLE, Ind, Dec. 8.-Dr.
Allin and wife, who have been resi-.
dents here for more than two years,
and who have made many friends. are
planning to leave Centerville in q few
days to make their home in Chicago.
The doctors health being the cause
Of his ceasing the practice OF medicine
for a time. His place here will be
filled by DR.. Ford, who comes from
Rising Sun, and is highly recommend
ed. He will move his family here into
the house now occupied by the Allins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
Lectures by DR.. Jessup
Feature Teachers Program

Two lectures by DR.. W. A. Jessup
former Earlham man, and president
Of Iowa State University, will feature
the program for the county teachers
institute, to be held in the local high
school Saturday. The program was
announced by County Superintendent
Williams Monday. 1t follows:
$3.50 a. NJ, roll call reading Of min
utes; 1.-THE Valley Of Democracy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
GRAND JURY
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
regional committees and the curtail.
ment of business hours in many cites.
Governor Cox, of Ohio, called of the
conference of operators and miners
today at Columbus, which has attempt.
ed to settle the strike in that state.
In a statement Governor Cox said the
indications were that the controversy
would be settled Tuesday on ma
tiOn-wide basis"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
ton. The new executive committee is
composed of President John G. Brown,
Maurice Douglass and William Bosom.
Circuit Court News

Judge William A. Bond left for the
Henry county circuit court at New
castle Monday morning, where he will
sit In on a state suit.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Clarence w. Dalyrmple. farmer, Fay
cite county, to Gladys M. Butler, at
home, Dublin.
Harold Wallace, machinist. Rich
mond. to Margary Bennett, at home,
Richmond.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Frank Meyer to Andrew Fessler, lot
143 and a part Of lot II in Schweg.
mans addition, $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

sup, president Iowa university; ad-
jOurnment.
Rooms for the teachers from the
va rious towns follow: Cambridge City.
Centerville. Dublin, room 30; Abing-
ton, Boston, Wayne, room "a; Center.
Clay, Green. Perry, room 80; Dalton.
Harrison, Jackson, jefferson, Wash.
ington, room SO; Franklin, New Gar
den, Webster, room 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
SEIZE SUGAR

SPOKANE. Wash, Dec. 8-Order
for seizure by the government Of
100000 pounds of sugar held at va
kima and Toppenish. Wash, by the
Utah-Idaho sugar company. were is
sued today by United States District
Judge E. E. Cushman, Of Tacoma, sit
ting here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

In Chicago retail stores. with the
exception OF groceries and . feY
others dealing in foods, are to opes4
today at noon, and close at 6 p. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
l,S, TROOP s
CROSS LINE
AF TER BAND
Of RAIDERS
Eighth Cavalry Stages a
Pitched Battle With Mex
lean Bandits and Recov-
ers Loot.

Maria, Tex, March 24.-Troops of
the Eighth United States cavalry, un-
der Captain Kloepfer, returned here
tarly today from a pursuit across
the border of Mexican bandits, bring
ing with them 35 head of cattle and
two horses which had been driven
from Nunez by the raiders Satur-
day.
Captain Kloepfer reported that he
had overtaken the MeXicans eighteen
miles south of Ruidosa and that five
of them had been killed in the re-
sulting skirmish. Nne of the Amer
leans were hurt.
Two MeXicans were wounded in
the fighting, making the casualties
8mong the cattle thieves seven of
the total number of twelve.
Captain Kloepfer reported to Col
onel George T. Langhorne, comman-
der Of the district, that he recog-
nized the voice of one of the men as
that of Eugenio Garcia, a former
CGrIanza captain in the vicinity of
Ojinaga, opposite Preside, Tex.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
BUSINESS PEOPLE
INCORPORATE TO
ERECT HOMES
(By Associated Press)

Vancouver, Mash, March PA
novel method of increasing the city's
population by giving workers a chance
to own their own homes, has been
inaugurated here, in the form Of a
Business Mems Building Corporation,
which will supply capital and oppor-
tunity to workmen for home-l uild-
ing on virtually their own terms.
Between 1000 and 1900 homes are
needed here, the business men be-
lieve, to care for the workers in
shipyard plants and allied industries.
More than 1000 men come here daily
to work, from homes in Portland,
Ore, on special trains, it is estimat-
ed. The business men of Vancouver
are seeking to have these men build
their own homes and pay for them in
any manner most convenient, in or
der to bring them here to live Avail
able property has been listed, lumber
will be purchased in carload lots and
everything possible done to make
home building inexpensive.
A steel shipbuilding yard here re-
Gently has been assured of work ex-
tending over several wears, with every
indications that it will become a per-
manent industry, rather than a war
emergency business.
Several wooden shipyards, which
began operations during the war, al
SO give promise, according to the
owners, of proving permanent.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
PASTOR
IN VALLEY DIES
IN Los ANGELES

Although he was buried on March
IA, word of the death of Rev. Alfred
l.. Kinter, first pastor of the Baptist
church of this city, in Los Angeles,
was not received here until yester-
day. Last evening at the local
church memorial resolutions were
adopted for transmission to the fam
ily of the deceased minister
Rev. Kinter, who was AZ years
old, was stricken while working as a
motorman and died two days later.
Interment was in Forest Lawn ceme-
terry, Los Angeles. He is survived
by the widow, Mrs. Effie n. kinter,
721 Aragon sreet.
Six months ago Rev. Kinter gave
up the pastorate of the Glassel Park
Baptist church for financial reasons.
Prior to that he was pastor of a
church at Lancaster. He came to
California from Pennsylvania. Heart
disease, superinduced by Influenza,
was the cause of death.
Rev. Kinter aided in organizing
and was the pastor of the Baptist
church at Holtville and the one in
this city. He lived here for tw years
and left four years ago, BEN < sue
ceeded by the Rev. Walter S. Reed.
Rev Kinter was well known here
and is said to have been one of the
mos popular ministers ever stationed
in the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
Police Frow n
On King Booze

While the police are obviously reti-
cent on the subject, story, spread
on the wings of "Dame Rumor' is to
the effect that City Marshal C. c.
Toney and his corps Of police will
soon begin drive on king Booze" "
which is contraband and a fugitive
in dry Imperial county.
For some time, it is said, there has
been a leak somewhere which has
acted as a Spring of Joy for imbib-
ers. This or these leaks, as it may
be, is the object of the police search.
The marshal was said to have in
contemplation the rounding up of
suspected bootleggers and suspicious
characters and is prepared to "go
the limit" to make the town as dry
as bone.
All good citizens view his move
with appreciation.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
SHE RIFF | n
To
N A KE ROAD
TRAVEL SAFE
Places Officers and Traps
on the State Highway
With Orders to Arrest
All Law ViOlatOrs.

Beware, road hog, speeder and you
who travel the county highways and
byways minus a light, for the sher-
iff will get you if you don't watch
out.
Sheriff Applestill today served
warning on the motoring and road
using public that tKe county ordi-
nances and state lays governing the
speed limit and the carrying of
lights will be rigidly enforced and
that he will no respecter of per-
sons.
He has placed motorcycle officers
and traps on the highway to catch
viclators and has issued orders that
any car or vehicle driver not strict
ly complying with the law will be
arrested and prosecuted.
The first victims of this campaign
were |. Munoz and H. M. Hutchin-
who were arrested last night and TO-
day were sentenced by Justice Isaac
Mayfield to pay fine of $40 each.
A heavier penalty would have been
assessed had it not been for a cross
ing of wires in the prosecution.
"No more of this speed bug bus
ines" declared the sheriff. at has
been growing so pronounced here re-
Gently that the highway is unsafe
and several bad accidents have been
narrowly and almQst miraculously
avoided.
"My office intends to make the
roads safe for everyone and the
speeder must pay the penalty of his
act In cases where guilt is admit
ted or a conviction is found, | will
recommend the imposition of heavy
fines to drive home to drivers of
this class the necessity for them to
strictly observe the law.
'ln addition to conformity with
! the speed laws, we will enforce the
law requiring tail lights on both
horsedrawn and motor vehicles. The
state regulations on headlights will
also be in this category"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
ALASKAN NATIVES
MAKE SUCCESS
IN COMMERCE.

Juneau, Alaska, Feb. 10 (By maiD--
Stores and commercial organizations
operated by Alaska natives at three
Metlakatla, Klawock and Hy-
daburg-have proven a success, as
evidenced by an audit of their ac-
counts just completed by the Bureau
of Education.
With three sources of revenue, a
store, a3sawmall and cannery la
hor contract, the Metlakatla CONNER
cial Company made net profit in
1918 of $9,602.39 on capital invest
went of $21 LAG
The Hydaborg Packing Company
managing a store and sawmill, net
ted $4,1O4 on an investment of $l9,-
SIT.
At Kluwan another store is oper-
ated by natives.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
GET READY TO
ADVANCE CLOCKS

Get ready to advance your watch
or your clock one hour on Sunday,
March 30. This was the advice re-
ceived from Washington Saturday.
Announcement was made that
Washington has set the hour of 2
a. M, March 80, as the time when
the change shall be made. This is
the same hour as when time was
advanced a year ago.
The Western Union has announced
that all of it's clocks in hotels, pub
lie buildings and in public places
will be advanced by hand instead of
by the mechanical arrangement
which was used last year. Every
body must advance their own time
pieces.
The return to pre-war time sched-
ule is forced because in the last rush
of business, before Congress, the
hill introduced, which would have
repealed the daylight saving law,
and thus left time at its present
standard, was not adopted before ad-
journment. 80 ts.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR SAN DIEGO
NJ A R|NE BASE

Washington, March 24.-Work on
the great Marine Base at Dutch
Flats, San Diego, will start April g.
The Dawson Construction Com
pany, which has been doing lot of
work for the navy, has been award
ed the contract and the heads of the
firm and their engineers and fore
men will leave here the last of the
month and arrive in San Diego on
the above date.
Immediately on their arrival a
force of workmen will be gotten to-
gether and active operations started
to get this great improvement un-
der way as quickly as possible. The
contract calls for all the work to be
completed in a maximum time OF
twenty months.
War Department officials today
confirmed the decision to make all
West Coast flying fields permanent
government institutions. Rockwell
Field is already owned by the Unit
ed States. Orders were issued to
buy the Arcadia balloon site near Los
Angeles. March Field at Riverside
and Mather Field at Sacramento.
Camp Kearnev and Camp Lewis
now owned by the government. vii
be continued as permanent military
camps, and Camp Kearney in time
i'll be one of the biggest posts il
the country
The War Department decided to-
day to buv large number of other
environments, but not for military rea-
sons.
By the expenditure of $9.500,00C
the United States can own outright
properties, the underground work
on which, such as sewers and water
service, has cost $60,000,000.
|. To restore the laEds to their
original condition for farm us(
would require very large sum, and
claims for damages would aggregate
over S5,0O0,00O The action of the
War Department will result in hav-
ing several large and saleahle prop,
critics on which substantial profits
can be made by resale for residenc,
purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
OLD CLOTHES
DRIVE STAGED
BY RED CROSS

The campaign to help re-clothe the
Allies of Europe through the means
of castoff garments began here to-
day and will last until the 31st.
Churches, schools, clubs and fra
ternal organizations have all re-
ceived reminder notes, and many
have promised to assist to the ut
most in the collection of the great
ly-needed clothing.
The movement is sponsored by the
American Red Cross, which after
thorough investigation finds that
millions of children, as well as men
and women, are semi-naked IN the
countries of the allies who fought
side by side with American in the
recent war.
Factories have been closed for a
long time and means of manufactur-
ing have not been re-established.
at is up to America once again
to give of her bounty" and this time
it will be at small sacrifice.
An old suit, a discarded gown, a
coat or undergarment, an unused
piece of cloth-anything wearable, or
garments which may be remade for
little children-all will provae valu-
able over there and will cost so lit
tie to the donor.
The chairman requests that bun
dies be delivered promptly at Red
Cross headquarters. Those who can
not bring their packages are reques-
ed to leave their addresses with the
secretary and they will be called for
by committees sometime during the
period of the drive.
Only usable garments, made OF
substantial materials, are desired.
Blankets are also wanted, as are
shoes Of all sizes, and soft hats, caps
and gloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
UNCLE SAM ASKS
XPLANAT|ON Of
JAP LAND DEAL

Washington, March 24.-The State
Department has demanded of the Cal
ifornia- Mexico Land and Cattle Co.
of Los Angeles full explanation
of it's reported proposal to sell to a
Japanese syndicate 100000 acres OF
land in Mexico fronting upon the
California border.
Attention of the land company was
called to the Senate documents which
carry warnings to foreign govern
ments against making land purchas-
es on this continent.
These documents are entitled
LANDS on Magdalena Bay and
Purchase of Land on Magdalens
Bay" They were adopted by the
Senate at the time of the Magda-
lena affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
(By Associated Press)

London, March 24.-Hungary's
adoption of Bolshevism is regarded
most seriously bv the Anglo French
press, chiefly as endangering efforts
of the Enene to build UP the Ruman-
ian, Polish and Czecho-Siovak states
as bulwarks against German domi.
nation of Central Europe All three
are menaced by he advancing Boil
shevik armies.
According to a Vienna dispatch
it was the establishment of neu-
tral zone on the Hungarian Ruman-
ian frontier, upon which the peace
conference had decided, which pre-
cipitated the crisis.
Dernburg, former German coloni-
al minister, writes the Tageblatt
that Germany, threatened with dis
honor On the west, must turn eats
ward to satisfy her needs and rea-
liZe her future.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
.PLEADSGU|LTY
D F FELONY
SENTENCED To
PRISON
Hoffman, Auto Embezzler.
Is Sentenced to San
Quentin Prison by Judge
Curtis.

F. Hoffman, said to have been the
king" operator of an automobile
swindling system that has been sue
cessfully worked in score of South
ern California cities, this morning
in Superior court pleaded guilty to
a charge of embezzlement and was
given an indeterminate sentence in
San Quentin prison.
The punishment imposed by Judge
Curtis of San Bernardino county, sit
ting for Judge Franklin j. Cole, was
sentence of from one to ten years
The prisoner admitted his guilt on
information charging that he emf
bezzled machine worth $500.
The scheme worked by Hoffman,
who was arrested in Ohio after cit
les of the East had been bulletined
by the Imperial county sheriff's of
flee, was to purchase cars from some
agency on contract by paying a
small sum down and agreeing to make
installment payments.
He would then flee the county in
which the purchase was made, dis
posing of the mortgaged machine as
his own property to some unsuspect-
ing victim. He offered the cars for
sale for comparatively small sums
and invariably received cash cover
ing the whole transaction.