davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
RESOLUTIONS IN
PROTEST DRAWN
Up BY FRIENDS
Document Against Mexican
Intervention, Military
Traiing-Favor of League.

Resolutions asking for the adoption
test against armed intervention in
Mexico, and compulsory military train
ing, were prepared for presentation
to the Indiana Yearly Meeting by the
committee on resolutions. and were
to be presented at the afternoon ses-
sion.
The committee. including Ancil Rat
lift, chairman, Ross Hadley, Andrew
F. Mitchell, Ruthanna Sims and Rose
Mills Bond, prepared the resolutions
in the form in which they will be sem
to the congress of the United States
and to President Wilson, upon en-
dorsement by the meeting.
Relieved of Assessments.
The most important action of the
morning session, was the Endorsement
Of the delegates appointed to repre-
sent the meeting at the All World con
ference of Friends in London mex
August, and a subscription taken tc
relieve the burden upon the weaker
quarterly meetings, Portland, Ind.
VanWert, Penn and Traverse City, II
paying their proportion.
Two hundred and seventy-tive dol
lars was secured, and these four quar-
terly meetings relieved of assessment
Each of the meetings was represented
however, in the subscriptions giVer
the fund. The remaining 1925 of th'
$4,000 to be allotted the representa-
tives, will be apportioned between the
other twelve quarterly meetings o
the yearly meeting.
The delegates as indorsed we're
S. Edgar Nicholson. Whitewater Quar-
terly; Edith E. Wildman, Eastern
Quarterly: Millard F. Pearson, Wa
bash Quarterly; William J. Sayers
Winchester; Harlow Lindley, White
water (Earlham(; Sarah P. Sutton
Puget Sound; Chester l.. Reagon
Spicelard; Garfield V. Cox, Fairmount
J. Herschell Coffin, Whitewater earl
ham, Rose Mills Bond. Wabash.
The following alternates were alst
named: Ancil Ratliff, Fairmount
Alexander C. Purdy, Whitewater earl
ham); Emerson Cloud, New Garden
Edith j. Hunt, Walnut Ridge; Pau
Whiteley, Fairmount.
The date of Indiana Yearly Meeting
was changed Friday afternoon to tn
second Tuesday in August.
Continued on page 13)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
GOODRICH SPEAKER
FOR WELCOME HOME
TO LUTHERAN BOYS

With Governor Goodrich as the prin-
cipal speaker, the brotherhood of the
First English Lutheran church Will
stage a Homecoming celebration and
banquet in honor of the service men
of the congregation, Friday evening.
October 8, in the church auditorium.
The principal address of the even
ing will be made by the governor on
"A Message From the State" John
L. Rupe, Civil war veteran, will
speak on "a Message From the Civil
War Veterans" and Major Paul Com
stock will speak on "A Message From
Soldiers Over There" Roland Nus
baum will deliver a Message From
the Enlisted Men of the Church." and
the Rev. F. A. Dressed will give "A
Message From the Church"
The church had thirty men in the
service, and one OF them, Everett
Steen, a Red Cross nurse. will be the
only woman present at the banquet.
The service men are: Paul Roman
Saurer, Marlowe H. kluter, Edw. F
Rodefeld, Charles Chapel, Carl Han
ming, Stanley Lindstr0m. Carl Lind
strom Lewis E. KinIev, Glen McCon
aha, Fred Hugo, Markley Lahrman
Roland Nusbaum, Kent Lemon, Lee
Gem. Wilbur Nogelsong, Walter Nog
elsong. Walter Engelbrecht. Alfred
Sudhoff, Edmund Sudhoff Raymond
Fossenkemper, Walter Saurer, Harolc
Saurer, Nelson SineX, Leslie SireX
Forrest Klute, DR.. A. l.. Bramkamp
Lester Letter, Karl Haner and Johr
Livingston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
BETHLEHEM Men
ORDERED OUT

PITTSBURG, Sept. 27.-The Nation
al committee for organizing iron and
steel workers at a meeting today or
dered a general strike in the plants
of the Bethlehem steel company to
become effective next Monday morn
ing at 6 o'clock.
Secretary Foster of the committee,
in announcing the strike, said that
between 10000 and $4,000 men were
expected to be affected. He assorted
tho Bethlehem plants were among
the best organized in the country.
E. G. Grace, president Of the com
pany. in reply to the unions demand
for a conference, said that he would
not grant a conference to the union,
and that he would not abandon the
present system of collective bargain
ing with employees. which was adopt
ed by the company during the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
SUGAR SHORTAGE
DUE TO PRESIDENT
SAYS SENATOR new
lBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Charging
that failure Of President Wilson to
act on recommendations for control
of the new sugar crop. was responsible
for raising prices, Senator New, Re-
publican, Indiana introduced a reso-
luton today, proposing an investiga-
tion of sugar shortage by the senate
commerce committee. The committee
also would determine whether Iegis-
lation to prevent speculation was
needed.
Senator New said that owing to the
presidents failure to act, no Ameri-
cans had made contracts for the new
Cuban crop. and that beet sugar re.
finers were asking 1115 cents a pound
for beet sugar.
The stock of raw sugar will be eX-
hausted in four weeks" said Senator
New, "and refiners will be out of
sugar by November, resulting in a
sugar famine for the entire eastern
half of the country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Want FIGHT At
ANY COST, SAYS
LL0YD-CE0RCE
Premier Denounces Action of
English R. R. Men-Wheels
Stop Turning.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 27.-"The preoipi
sion of deliberate and matured inten-
tion on the part Of some individuals to
seek a quarrel at any COST" said Pre-
mier Lloyd George in a statement to-
day on the nationwide railway strike.
So far as could be learned, at ten
o'clock this morning, the members Of
had walked out in a body and the
stoppage of service was complete.
Telephone and telegraphic reports
TO the executive committees of the
union from distant centers show that
local branches are supporting the
committees action.
Depots Are Open.
Railway depots here were open this
morning. but with the exception Of a
few people who were not aware of
the strike they were deserted. Even
officials of the Southeastern railway
admitted their service had ceased
while subway trains had come to a
complete standstill shortly after 10
o'clock In the big freight yards,
motor cars driven by soldiers were
carrying off perishable articles which
! arrived on late trains from outlying
sections.
c. T. Cramp, president of the union,
interviewed Sir Eric Geddes, minister
Of transport this forenoon. This al
though not regarded as a reopening of
negotiations, is considered an indica.
tion that the men and the government
still maintain friendly terms toward
! each other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

She is chairman of the committee on
organization, council of national de-
fense, Hamilton county, Ohio; chair
man of the women's team, libe rty
loans, Cincinnati, and chairman of the
industrial welfare committee, women's
City club, Cincinnati.
Got 100000 Victory Bond.
She is a speaker for the league of
nations organization and patriotic
league and was a speaker during all
the liberty loan drives in her home
city. She is also a member of the
propaganda committee, national fed
Grafton of Temple Sisterhood and Gin
cinnati zone chief of the American
Jewish relief campaign.
Mrs. Sternberger is a contributor to
The Survey and The American Heb
rev, New York; publications. She is
taking an active part in the American
Jewish relief campaign in Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
REYNOLDS is Leader of
Wayne Roosevelt Drive

Lewis G. Reynolds of Richmond, has
accepted the leadership of the Wayne
county drive for the Roosevelt me-
mortal campaign, to be carried on over
the whole country in the week of Oc-
tober 20 to 27 he announced Saturday.
Reynolds attended the banquet at
Indianapolis last Tuesday at which
first plans for the drive were made.
He will announce his campaign plans
and complete county organization
soon, he said. The quota for the coun-
ty has not been determined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
WILSON GOES
THROUGH CITY,;
TRAIN MAKES
NO STOP HERE
Passed Restful Night, Says
Bulletin Issued by DR.. Gray
son at indianapolis Attack
is Ascribed to Influenza.
CAR GUARDED HERE

President Wilson passed through
Richmond today on the special train
that is taking him from Wichita, Kan
sas.. to Washington. The train arriv-
ed here at 12:45, and owing to re-
quests from the presidents physician.
did not stop at the local station.
AS the train pulled into the station.
its speed was cut down, and members
of the crew received the messages
that had been sent here for members
of the presidents party, and threw
out press dispatches from the news
paper men aboard the train.
Aside from few newspaper cor
respondents and secret service men.
who were guarding the presidents
train, none of the party appeared on
the platforms of the car.
The presidents private car. the May
flower, on the rear of the train, was
darkened except for the parlor in the
back of the car, where several huge
bouquets of flowers could be seen
through the car window. Neither the
president nor Mrs. Wilson could be
seen, and only one curtain in the
Mayflower was raised.
Few people knew that the presi
dents train was to pass through. and
aside from employees of the railroad
offices. there was no one on the plat
form to greet the train The station
presented an entirely different scene
from that when the president passed
through the city several weeks ago
on the start of his tour of the country.
There was no cheering as the train
pulled into the station, and several
expressions of sympathy for the af-
flicted executive were heard among
the small groups of people on the sta
ton platform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Weather Forecast

For Indiana. by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight; cooler
in northwestern portion. Sunday fair
Today's Temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
GERMANY ORDERED
OUT OF LITHUANIA
fRv Associated Pressl

PARIS, Sept. q. - The supreme
council decided today to send the Ger
man government through Marshal
Foch, a note demanding the evacua-
tion of Lithuania by German troops
under drastic penalty for non-com-
pliance.
The note informs Germany that her
provisioning will be Immediately
stopped and the financial arrangements
she has requested, be held up, if
Lithuania Is not evacuated
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
FASHIONS AND FADs

Net frocks for wee girls have sashes
Of net.
Dyed panama Is a feature Of the
new millinery.
Silks and metal ribbons appear In
floral patterns.
Afternoon dresses often have naring
sleeves.
HOmespun is a good choice for an
everyday coat.
sunbOnnets are in great vogue for
small girls.
General utility coats are made of
Scotch mixtures.
The present mode In haIrdressIng
demands height.
The high-crOwned tailor hat Is In
evidence.
Straight-front jackets of the blazer
type are seen.
The latest handbags are made with
frames of wood.
The newest corsets have Philippine
work for decoration.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07

81, 900 or over.
If married and living with her hus-
band, her income must be considered
with the husbands in determining the
liability for return. Their joint in
come, less the credits allowed by law
is subject to normal tax. The wife's
net income is considered separately in
computing any surtax that may be due
Husband and wife file Jointly, as a
rule. If the husband does not include
his wife's income i'll his return, the
wife must file separate return
Severe Penalties.
The new Revenue Law places severe
penalties on a person who fails to
make return on time. refuses to make
return or renders fraudulent return
For failure to make return and pay tax
on time fine of not more than 81 900
is named, and % per cent of the tax
due is added to the assessment. For
refusing wilfully to make return, or
for making false or fraudulent re
turn there is a fine of not exceeding
$4,000 and Imprisonment of not ex-
ceeding one year, or both.
Farmers Income Taxable.
Every farmer and ranchman who
had fair or good year in 1918 must
heed the Income Tax this year. He
must consider all his income as tax
able. He is entitled to deduct from
his gross income ali amounts expended
in carrying on his farm. The cost of
farm machinery, farm buildings and
improvements cannot be deducted.
The cost of live stock, either for re-
sale or for breeding purposes, is also
regarded as investment.
Overtime and Bonuses Taxed.
Salary and wage earners must con-
slider as taxable every item received
from employers and from other
sources. Bonuses and overtime pay
are to be reported, as we'll as the regu-
lar payments.
Allowances for Losses.
Losses sustained in 1913 and net COW
cred by insurance are deductible items
If incurred in the taxpayers business
or trade, in any transaction under
taken for profit, or arising from fire,
storm, shipwreck or other casualty, or
from theft.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
PAY AND FILE !.
IN c ONE TAX
BEFORE MAR. IS
U. S. Internal Revenue Bureau
Gives Warning That Severe
Penalties Will Be Enforced.
WOMEN WITHIN LAWS SCOPE;
HOW THEY REPORT INCOME

The Income Tax drive comes to =
close on Saturday night, March Is.
All payments and returns due on that
date under the provisions of the new
Revenue Law must be in the hands OF
local Internal Revenue Collectors be-
fore their offices close that night.
The Income Tax is being collected to
meet the war expenses. Every person
who shouted and footed his horn on
Armistice Day is now called upon to
contribute his share of the cost of win
ming the war
The laggards and the dodgers will
face severe fines and Jail sentences.
The Internal Revenue Bureau an
nOunces that its officers will check us
all up to see that every person who
comes within the scope Of the Income
Tax law did his share.
Where to Pay and File.
Residents of Montana, Idaho and
Utah are required to make their re.
turns and pay their taxes to William
c. Whaley, Collector of Internal Reve,
nue., Helena, Mont, or to any of his
deputy collectors who are now doing
free advisory work on Income Tax.
Payments sent by mail should be at
tached to the returns and should be in
the form of check, money order or
draft. Cash payments by NAH are sent
at the taxpayers risk of loss.
If you are unable TO make your re-
turn personally because of Illness, alb
sence or incapacity, an agent or legal
representative may make your return.
If there are any doubtful points as to
your items of income or allowable de
auctions, you should get in touch al
once with a Revenue officer or a bank
er for advice.
Women Pay Tax.
Women are subject to all the require
ments of the Income Tax. Whether
single or married, a wOman's income
from all sources must be considered.
If unmarried, or If living apart from
her husband. she must make her re-
turn for 1918 II her net income was
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07

Wnlte satin.
the fabric selection may be varied to
suit the individual taste, complexion
and season.
The skirt, as will be noted, is a
graceful, ankle-length and this gen.
eral rule for skirt length is applied
to virtually all the suits and dresses
shown for spring and summer.
The sash belt, with ends tied ut one
side, is q, pretty feature of this frock,
Incidentally, i: may be noted that
sashes of all kinds are the vogue this
season. Quaint dresses of white and
colored volles, Of dotted swiss, geor-
gette and other sheer fabrics are de-
velOped for summer, with wide ribbon
sashes In blending or contrasting col
. or as their accompaniment. One in
teresting feature Is the great quantity
o. navy ribbon used. Where black was
formerly employed navy has been sub
Stltuted.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS

Edward Hanley of Cottonwood,
an insane person who has been
in custody of Sheriff Eller, was on
Saturday taken by the sheriff
to the state asylum at Orofno.
The third and fourth grades of
the public schools are closed, fol-
lowing the outbreak of influenza
among few pupils in the room.
Reports have been received by
the forest service in Grangeville
of the discovery recently of a g.
foot ledge of coarse gold bearing
ore in an old mine at Warrens.
The discovery was made by
Frank Martin.
The annual freman's ball &C.
Cured Friday night at Dream
land hall and the efforts of the
committeeincharge were rewarded
by crowded house, at times it
seeming to be impossible for the
spacious floor to accommodate an
other couple. Music for the occa-
sion was furnished by the Cow
boy band orchestra and is said to
have discounted anything pro-
duced here in former years.
Hoskins & Co., contractors on
the North and South highway
link between Grangeville and
Whitebird, have succeeded in
moving the big steam shovel to a
point about eight. miles on the
Robbins place, where it will be
placed in operation. A force of
men are at work on the White
bird end of the link and some
heavy blasting is being done, it
being the intention of the con-
tractors to blow off the whole
side of a bluff with one blast.
Workmen have been drilling on
the work for several days.
The Miller Hardware & Imple-.
ment Co. of this place has ar
ranged free tractor, automobile,
and gasoline engine school at its
place of business on March 5, 6
and Z. An expert on farm ma
chinery will be present and will
instruct all who care to learn how
to remedy troubles which arise in
the operation of tractors, automo-
biles and engines. The Miller
company has issued an invitation
to farmers and all others interest
ed to attend this school.
U. S. Revenue Collector J. Y.
Haight will arrive in Grangevllle
Sunday and will be located at the
courthouse where he can be con-
suited without charge. Collector
w. C. Whaley is sending
one of his deputies to Grange
vile solely to help the people in
this vicinity determine their in
dividual liability and to comply
with thelaw's requirements as to
7918 incomes. His Office hours
E,5ii be from 9 a. m. to 12~ a. M,
from / .. m. to 6 p. m. each
cay and he will remain in town
Mil the close of business Tues
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
Touches Are Novel.

Embroideries and fagoting are used
In very clever ways. The embrolderles
are not used in the form of rnffles.
but are fatty placed to eccentuate the
top Of the hem or a plait or pocket.
and the fagotlng done by hand outlines
panels OF holds together baAds q ceat
trasting eOaons.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
uw Taken Up.

anne to my place 4 miles north
{ Cottonwood on or about the
J IA Of October, 1918 one red
! alley COW branded I'D on right
Il, M on right ribes, left ear
cropped, split in under part of
right ear. Owner can have
same by paying cost of this adj
vertiSement and feed bill.
10-4 Sidney M. Brown.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07

FOUND-Dog skin glove. Own
er an have same by proving pro-
perty and paying for this ad. 10-4
If you want good seed oats,
write for samples and prices.
Mark Means Co.,
Lewiston, Idaho "a
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
STILL A FAVORITE
Straight chemlseIike Garment
Has Not Been Abandoned.
May Be Prominent Among the Fall
Styles, According to q Recent
Statement From Paris.

The frock here shown is q COPY of
one of the latest Paris models, de-
signed by famous French costumer
and brought over by one of the fore
most American importers. 1t was de-
'veloped, as originally shown, in white
and navy satin, with embroidery in a
dull, rich red. This frock was one OF
the surprises of the French showing,
a fashion writer states, as 1t served
to put question mark after the re-
lterated statement that straight line,
chemise-type, garments were out of
the running this year, and that waist
line indication about this frock is the
result of the fabric combination, and
certainly that is not sufficient to make
one blind to the fact that 1t is q
straight ehemiselike garment, touch
Ing the figure practically only at the
shoulders.
This may possibly be a forerunner
Of what fall will show In the lineup
Of clothes, IL the statement of recent
date from Paris that straight lines will
be the thing for fall may be taken as
correct.
The gown shown may be made a
slipOver, If desired; but it would be
easier to fashion and more easily put
on If fastened In the center back, and
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE-Eight foot wind
mill with a 80 foot tower. One
sulky pillow in good shape. One
good milk cow. Inquire of ]. ].
SCHNEIDER. 8-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE = Large wagon
scales in good condition. Inquire
of Gottfred Halter, one-half mile
east of town. 10-3p
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07

For Sale-De Laval cream sep
arator No. Is. Also good fresh
milk COW. Inquire at this
Office. 7tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

We offer One Han lfed Dollars Rc
ward for ans oase of Caiaffh that ecu
not be cured BY Hslla Caiarrh Medl-
cine
Haiis taiarrh Medicine has been
iaken b. eaiarrh sufferers FOR ths past
thirty i've ysars. al has bscom,
known az the niorf frllsble remedy %.
Caiarrh halls ssfarrh Medicine
acts ihroueh the nloac on the Nncou,
surfaces. eapellinx tho Poison from
he hlod and healing 'hs diseased por.
tons
Aftef Non have taken halls Ca
farfh heetclne Tor = short tims voc
wlil So : great impf scmsnt in yoal
general health Start taking Iialrs
Cainrrh Medicine a nre ana get rlc
~ catarrh Send tor tesiimonials
iree
y , CHENEY A co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold ny all Druggists. ,sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22
.OOM'T OvEROO
OR 0v[R-AT
But II You DO. a Few Doses OF
Black Draught Nav Prevent
Serious Trouble.

No~aia. okls Nr a n dawson
az this rlare sas, q have knoHn a.
hlAek nraaFhi ever slncs oau ~.
lis uhsf and 81 an lhs liver msdh a .
: ever ufed. ulasA praagh is without
deuhi ~ besi W sou.d not BE-
y G hoaI q 10 he hoate
! as.t 20 take nlis and diffesa.
taings bat after faAlnk . course 81
sfrons medicine ~ould BE- leii IN q
caneiipaied condition. and would nee
then 10 sss laKatAe Rai saef 1
lsssn 90 axe Rlack praughl did 90,
have any lroahie 81 his kind
iaks h4g desc a. nsFhi and foiiow
fe~ niFhis wifh ueaier doses and
am hks = u,w maL aaai ! ossrao o.
ofereai and nerls io tax. care 81
myself uuin ne nvsr rsfs oni a ia.
~hsn ha's % 20 20 nlack .pfaarhl
asaln
hlack nrsaFhi ! have found IS ail
ihai Is neces .ars fof he hlostsd fesl
irg IN me stomach. soar stomach o.
ead taste IN the mouth - common in
tnTinr The s~amny c0untr, b.
iiese + more people took u. there
~ouidnf b - msus having ohlh -
CO.
Try TAafforf's Rial u..a.ht A,
an druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22
BIG STAR OIL WELL
PEOPLE IN TROUBLE
Maierialmen Pile Lien On Casing
Teing Up Drilling Operation
Pending Hearing In
Court

The nig star oli ~sil. nine miles
norm % fhl city. Is again haslnx
iruuble ~lih mzferiai and men. Tha
seh. nU~ a. process - drilling. afisr
getting maiisrr sfralghiened out. 49,
procesd.n vita The ~ork. but ths
state bank. q Oklahoma CTS. phlch
he'd . lea % he casing filed ~
pietin action. Yesterday. claiming
fiThs - Dosfeseion ~ the aid csk.
ing. Hhen The ssns feand shat n
oouid n0i secure The oaslng. nor nav.
ng ibe necce ary srlalat,es 70 pulf
.t. ~ @esi0n In in1unaion was berun
his morninE. restraining ne Bic star
people from lowering fhs Gazing fur
fher ln tbs xsIl
JaHi whaf ihs osicone will b. "a
hard 10 fsii TIE vel e .lroui.lrr
iocsfson. and fhs promoters ar ia
osrnesi buf tie irs-.nf acton may
ftop deveiogmenf Hnti fbs msster~
csn D. fisTeshed osi IA he alerlci
ocsrt