davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11
Burley Tobacco Stocks
Shosp Big Decrease

Available stocks Of hurley tobacco.
which is raised in large quantities in
Preble. Darke. Miami and Montgom-
cry counties, Ohio, show a decrease
OF 3S.16S,2 pounds, as contrasted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11

p CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Corn-No. 3
yellow, $1.24@1.26; No. yellow, $1.2O
@1.22: No. yellof, $1.16@1.1S. Oats
No. 3 white, 56h@57h; Standard,
7h05SA Pork, nominal; ribs,
s2300@24.O0; lard. $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
e. w. WAGNER a co.'s REVIEW

CHICAGO, Feb. IL Considerable
realizing on the bulge in corn, but
local sentiment appears to have
changed for the moment. There is
a fairly greater belief in purchases.
Western cash corn seems to be l to
4 cents higher. There is small i'm
proyement in the eastern cash de-
mand. Some early corn strength was
based on reports that hedges against
Argentine corn purchases were being
taken OF in the pit. More gossip that
the 17h cent hog will be help to
corn on the dips. Several very good
critics believe exports from Argentine
and Austria will be slow affair. 1t is
reported that coal supplies are some
what of hindrance to the movement
Of corn. Eastern crop news today
bullish. Illinois corn and oats reserves
look quite liberal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

Kern-John Kern, 81 years old, died
Monday morning at his home in Day.
ton, o. He formerly lived in Rich
mond and the body has been brought
here for burial. He is survived by a
brother-in-law, Albert A. Lienemann, a
nephew, Albert J. Lienemann, and a
niece, Mrs. John Burkhardt. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of
Jordan. McManus, Hunt and Walter
man, undertakers. Friends may call
at the chapel any time. Burial will
be in Earlham cemetery.
The thing to advertise is the thing
most worth advertising.
The profit you are able to bank de-
ponds upon you publicity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11
PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. 11-Butter market
higher; creamery firsts 38@46 IL.
Eggs: Receipts 1880 cases; market
higher; firsts, 39c; lowest 81 lie.
Live poultry market higher; fowls,
soc; springs, &c.
Potato market lower; receipts 80
cars; Wis, Mich. and Mimi. bulk,
$1.65@1.75; do sacks, $17O@1.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11
TOLEDO SEED PRICES

TOLEDO, Feb. 11.-ClOver seed
Prime cash and Feb, $22.3O; March.
cash. s16.65; March, $16.75. Timothy
Prime cash. old, S4.55; new, Feb,
and March. $3.50; April, $4.55; May,
$4.60; Sept, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11
K11ocal and f 6reiqn
w Markets

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb IL
Cattle-Receipts. 500; steady; calves
receipts, $50; soc lower; $1,000
1880. Hogs-Receipts, $500; pigs,
slow; best Csc to 35c higher; heavy
mixed and workers., s1S.75@1S.S5;
light workers., and pigs, $18.00@18.25;
throw.outs, $12.0O@16.O0; stays, $1,000
@13.00. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts,
1900; strong; lambs, $11.00@17.85;'
yearlings. $10.00@16.00; wethers.
$12.50@13.0O; ewes, $400@11.50; mix
ed sheep, $11.50@12.O0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11
LaCrippe P M-Tiptop A N

Bernice Krebs. Ffndlax O.-"Hard
chills developed into La Grippe at
night. Thought would be laid up some
time. Took four 2O-drop doses HulPs
Superlative, was 'tiptop' in morning"
Huil's Superlative on sale at your
druggist.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11

PITTSBURGH, FEB. 11.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market active; heavies,
s1S.40Q1S.50: heavy workers., s1s.40@
$3.50: light workers., $4,000 1925;
pigs, $500.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500;
market. active; top sheep. $3.50; top
lambs, $3.50. Calves-Receipts. 100:
market, active; top, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11

CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER 4 CO.,
212 Union Nat. Bank Bldg.
CHICAGO, Feb. IL. - Following 10
the range Of futures on Chicago Board
Of Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. 11.-Hogs-
Receipts $500: market steady; pack
cra and butchers $1S.25; medium SIS
fsfS.25; common to choice $1,000 a
$l675; pigs $10G1S.
Cattle Receipts 1000; market
steady.
Calves - Market steady; $7Q1S.
Sheep Receipts none: market is
steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11

In, the schools of the Philippine is.
lands there are 1000 native teachers
and 500 American instructors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11

The profit you are able to bank de-
ponds upon you publicity
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
ace Treaty Message Later.
Sundey in New York
"a nn-RnnuH Triug2 IN


Special Excursion PennSylva MIA Railroad
next Sunday. May II. 10 the great metrop-
oils. the most interesting city on the
American continent. Special Train leaves
Washington, Saturday midnight 12:i5 A
NJ Running TO Pennsylvania Station in
the heart OF New York-Adv-
The Washington times., 1919-05-08

il was being "drifted off" by. the wind
These bomb observations and COM
pass observations were TO be used in
combination for course, with sun
reading for position.
The torpedo destroyer Barney,
which had been sent to seek a suitable
starting point for the flight on the
shore of Newfoundland. encountered
heavy ice foes at this time. and was
held up. The ship was recalled. and
was later sent on a second attempt,
locating the present starting point for
the second lap OF the flight.
NC-1 Damaged.
The NC. the second of the three
transatlantic planes completed, made
its first trial flight from Rockaway
Point. April 10. At the same time it
was announced that the NC-1 had been
damaged in a wind storm and was I'M
dergOing repairs.
The NC was again tested on April
10, after an unsuccessful attempt to
fly on the 18th. The NC-3 was COM
pleted on the 18th and was announced
ready for a test flight. The NC-4
was being assembled and the repairs
to the NC-l had not yet been COM
pIeted.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
BRIDGE OF BOATS
READY SATURDAY

ABOARD L. S. s. PRAIRIE. TIRE
PASSEY BAY, Newfoundland, May
S.-The American bridge Of boats
from Newfoundland to the Azores for
protection of the NC-1. NC-3. and
NC-4. on their transatlantic flight,
will be ready by Saturday, according
to prospects today.
The destrOyers Palmer, Walker.
Crosby. Thatcher. and Laubard sailed
out today to take their stations.
The Upshur. Baggs, Williams, and
Buchanan will start after taking on
fuel and supplies. 1t was ANNOUNCE ed
the navy vessels were prepared to re-
main Al sea two months, if necessary.
If the big jump from Trepassey
should be delayed awaiting favorable
weather
The governor Of Newfoundland has
rendered the fleet here unrestricted
use OF the Newfoundland radio sta
lions and all marine facilities.
The ground was covered with snow
today, and there was a strong south
east wind.
Lieutenant PearCe, OF the British
navy, visited the American squadron
and remarked that Pilots Raynham
and Hawker. of the British planes.
near st. Johns. will probably not at
tempt a start for some time.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
To Build Big Graft.

BrHiHmin Franklin SRIdI "G,oJ
helps those TINT help themselves"
Wise buying IL FIRST mid TO ". :. :.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
ASK CONVENTIONS
TO HELP D. c. FIGHT

A nation wide campaign to secure
not only representation in Congress
and the Electoral College. but rights
Inhabitants" Of the District OF Co
lumbia, was begun today by the Out
side Campaign Council OF the Citizens
Joint Committee, Of which w. b.
Westlake is chairman.
The council has made arrangements
to cover conventions OF all kinds
throughout the United States-poliu-
cal. commercial and others, either OF
national or local character accord
ing to Mr. Westlake. These conven-
lions will be asked 20 indorse the
movement 10 give the ballot to the
District.
The resolution which was intro
duccd into the last Congress will be
reintroduced in the next one and
calls for an amendment TO the Con-
stitution Of the United States. If
passed by Congress this will require
ratification by the States and for this
reason nationwide campaign or
publicity is considered absolutely ne
cessary to its success.
The first convention which viii be
asked 10 indorse the Districts plea
for suffra g- will be that the Brother
mood Of Stationary Fir'men. which
will meet in this city May -. The
convention Of the American Fedora
ZION Of Labor at Atlantic city IN June
viii also be asked TO aid.
The subcommittee on finance has
reported plenty Of funds available.
Contributions have recently been
authorized Of $3.50 each 10y the Board
Of Trade and the Chamber Of Com
merce. ". r.. Gallihcr. president o:
the American National Bank. ~
chairman OF This suDcOmmIttee.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
NEW FOE REVOLT
IF PACT IS REFUSED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
and asserts that So 900 900 900 con.
stitutes the first payment. while thirty
years will be allowed Germany to pay
the balance.
He says America will get nothing.
all her claims being met by home
seizures. Neither will Japan get any
cash.
Belgium was quoted by him as say
ing the terms were the best she could
get. although scarcely satisfactory.
However. Belgium will endeavor to
struggle along if the allies will grant
her priority in receiving $500. 100000.
LONDON. May S.-"If the summary
OF the peace treaty. as made public.
represents the text, il looks good n
paper on the military and naval side,
but is dangerously full OF loopholes
on the financial end" said the Daily
Mail today in commenting upon the
terms
The real security OF the treatv's
execution rests with the League II
Nations and above all else the con-
tinuation of the close union between
Great Britain and the United States"
The destruction OF Prussianism
must be unlimited throughout Ger
many" said the Evening News. The
disarmament of Germany is the pre-
liminary to disarmament of all ma
tons
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
CONGRESS MESSAGE
TO COME BY CABLE
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER.

President Wilson will write his first
message to the new Congress and
cable il to the United States for read
ing before the joint session, il was
announced here today.
His message will recommend early
passage Of the appropriation bills,
and is expected to contain the Presi-
dents recommendations for proper
remuneration for telephone and tele-
graph companies taken over by the
Government during the war EN-
eTgency
The forthcoming message will be
the first such message President Will
son has failed TO deliver personally
before a joint session OF Congress
since he was elected.
New Event in History.
Also it will mark the first time In
history OF the American government
that the President has cabled his
message on the state of the union
from a foreign country
1t is possible Vice President Mar
shall will read the Presidents mes
sage. although it is more probable
that clerks OF the Senate and House
will be called upon TO deliver il. Prior
to the Wilson administration, mes
sages always have been read 10 Con-
gress by reading clerks" since the
time of Washington and Jefferson.
In preparing his document the
President will advise with Secretaries
Baker and Daniels by cable as to
their needs and is already in touch
with Secretary OF the Treasury Glass
That the President may advocate some
course as to the railroads is expected.
1t was recalled today that in his
last business message to Congress he
declared that il that body did not
presently determine upon the future
Of the railroads, he would be forced
TO return them TO their owners.
Peace Treaty Message Later.
The Presidents peace treaty mes
sage will come later, and probably
will be delivered to a joint session by
the President in person. 1t is likely,
however. that in his first message he
may outline what has been accom-
plished to that date in the peace con-
ference
The President will remain in France
until the peace treaty is signed. and
ready to be brought home. it is stated.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08

o fly erachn Johns New FOndnd from
10
St. Johns
IN remain pbaby bfOr atng for the Azoes1
miles away
o madef AzOrso
miles
to S From beach to IOonsa
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
GUARDSMEN BACK
IN D. c. TOMORROW

The District Field Hospital Com
pany, OF the old District National
Guard, will leave Camp Merritt. n. =.
and arrive in Washington tomorrow
afternoon, under command or Lieut.
J. y. Elder. OF HopeweII. Va.
In the company are sixty-two Dis
trict men who will be entertained to-
morrow night at the Liberty Hut.
They will be met at the station BY
the Citizens Welcome Home Com
mittee, OF which Isaac Cans is chair
man. At the Hut they will hear
words OF welcome from Henry e. =.
mcfarland. Col Robert " Harper.
Brig. Gen. William F. Harvey, and
Brig. Gen. Richard ID. Simms
The Marine Band and the Boy
Scouts band will play at the hut.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
DEFENSE ALLIANCE
Up TO THE SENATE
CONTINUED on Page :. Column II

CONTINUED on Page ?. Column II
she were attacked. was the center OF
Senatorial discussion today.
While general comment on the
treaty as a whole was guarded, pend
ing study of the long document. SEN
ators indicated that the proposed spe-
cial alliance will cause an uproar in
the Senate equaling, il not surpass-
ing that over the League OF Nations.
The opposition. unless the President
departs from his reported intention Of
making no recommendations when
he lays the proposal before the SEN
ate, appears likely to come not alone
from those hostile to the League Of
Nations. and, in fact. to everything
the President has done. but from
Democrats who are with him on all
other details OF his peace program.
The alliance then was characterized
The Washington times., 1919-05-08

by Senators today as "the expected
surprise" For weeks there has been
feeling among them that at the
last minute some startling develop
ment would come out Of Paris.
Though the defensive alliance had
been forecast in cable dispatches, au-
thOritative denials had practically
convinced Senators, they said today,
that nothing OF the sort was being
contemplated.
Hitchcock Sees Necessity.
Senator Hitchcock. who will be the
Presidents peace program spok esman
in the next Senate, admitted the pro-
pOsals may have hard shedding in
the Senate. but pointed out that il is
not inconsistent with the principles
on which the peace settlement has
been based. Real necessity exists for
it, in Hitchcock's opinion.
should Germany attack France be-
fore the League OF Nations is perfect
ed-that is, before Germany has be-
come a member upon proof OF her
fitness-France would need instant
aid" said Hitchcock. This agree
ment would bridge over such a period
when the league would not be able to
prevent Germany going to war. be-
cause it would not be able to call all
other league members to Frances de-
Tense.
Under the league covenant other
league members would not be bound
to go at once to Frances aid against
such attack. BY the time the league
got other members into the field.
France might be overrun. It's the
immediate aid that this treaty pro-
vides for"
Better Than League. Says Moses.
Senator Moses (RepubIican) OF New
Hampshire said that "a triple en-
tente between Great Britain, France.
me. would be a splendid substitute
for the futile League Of Nations"
But as a. separate alliance, Moses
indicated, he would be opposed to it.
He differed with Hitchcock on the
point that the League covenant does
not now protect league members
against aggression. That, he pointed
out. is the express purpose OF Article
10. which binds all league members
to preserve the territorial integrity
OF all other members against external
aggression.
Senator Hiram Johnson OF Cali
fornia said:
This very alliance proposal was
SpeClnCdlly anu dDSOlultAg OE
the President recently. and I cannot
believe his denial was made in the
very face OF the facts
Senator Curtis Of Kansas predicted
chances Of ratifying such an agree
ment are slim.
The attitude OF Senators here on
the treaty as A whole, was shown by
Senator Borah, who said he would
make no comment until he had q
chance to study the text OF the treaty
itself
Borah reiterated his intention to
try TO get Congress 10 authorize
national referendum on the League Of
Nations
There was a general disposition to
consider the summary of the treaty as
a mere XplanatiOn-nOt an exact
miniature OF the treaty itself.
Senator Kenyon believes Germany
has been reduced to a second class
power" by the treaty.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
CAPITAL VISITED
BY ONE OF PLANES

The first Of the Nays cross-sea
planes. the NC-l. on one of its first
trial flights. visited Washington.
stopping at the Naval Air Station in
Anacostia for a short time. The plane
left Rockaway Point Naval Flying
Station No. and on the afternoon
of the next day appeared over Wash
ington.
On this flight it carried fifteen
officers The plane, after circling
over the city. landed on the river
near the Naval Air Station and
stayed there overnight. The next
morning il left for Hampton Roads
and then flew back to ROckaway.
During the week OF March /, while
the NC. NC-3. and NC-4 were und2-
course of construction, the NC-l was
put through a grueling test at ROCK
away in anticipation Of the flight
which she began today. She was
tested in endurance flights under con-
ditions which would be met on tine
way overseas and was found able
to cope with very unfavorable weather
conditions with ease.
About March 90 a tentative cross
sea course was laid out and Com
mander Bellinger was ordered TO
Washington in connection with the
preparation of plans for the fight.
Plans al this time called for plac-
ing destroyers along the route of tie
flight at intervals of about 200 miles.
tDuring the first week in April fur
ther tests were conducted with the
NC-1. She rose from the water with
a gross load OF 10000 pounds. or thir-
is .h1 -gru
hopes for a nonstop ocean flight. II
was announced then for the first time
that the flight would take place on
''the first clear day in May"
At this time the Nancy First" was
tested in flight with only two Of the
four motors in operation, with great
success. and il was planned TO at
tempt 10 rise from the water with two
motors going, but the plan was not
carried out. owing to bad weather.
Makes Series Of Tests.
On April s the navy conducted a Sc
ries OF tests in anticipation OF the
flight.
Flame and smoke flares. which
were developed during the war. were
tested in showing the strength and
aihOuht u UNI VI NV pane Oih 10
true course. The flares tested We're
in the form Of small bombs. which,
on striking the surface of the water,
burst into flame, giving off dense
clouds Of smoke. BY this system the
course could be studied and corrected
either by night or by day.
The plan for using the flares was
to make series Of smoke columns
The plauA in flight would drop a
flare. which. dropping to the sea, gave
OF a smoke column. The drift OF the
bomb on the surface OF the water
was negligible. After flying for some
distance in straight line a second
fare was dropped and observation
from the rear Of the machine showed
immediately whether the ship was
flying in a straight course or whether
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
Depart for North Spurred By Cheers Admirers at ROcaway Beach
Reserve MaChiniSt OF
CrOSS-Sea Plane NC-3
Was Born In Germany

RaSmuS Christensen. reserve
machinist OF NC-3, has been sta
toned for some time at Boiling
Field. He was born i'm Germany.
Lieut.. l., T Barrin. OF the crew
Nc, has been in the naval re
serve since last Christmas. He has
been used as test pilot at Wash
ington
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
FLYERS RATIONED
FOR LONG VOYAGE
CONTINUED from First PageD

Continued from First PageD
last-minute change was made il
the crew Of the NC-4. Chief Specia
Mechanic z. r. Howard suffered los
OF one hand by a propeller blade. His
place was taken by Chief Mechanic
Mate Rhodes.
NC-3 Is Flagship.
' The flagship OF the squadron was
the NC-3. carrying Commander Tow
ers. The NC-4 was in charge Of Lieu
tenant Commander Read, and the NC-l
was commanded by Lieutenant Com
mander Bellinger.
The crews were: NC-3. Comdr. Fl
q. Richardson. Lieutenant Commander
Byrd. Lieut. B. II. McCulloch, Lieut..
Comdr. r. 4. Lavender, Machinist l.
r. Moore, and Lieut.. B. Rhodes.
NC-4, Lieut.. T. F. Stone. Lieut.. W
Hinton. Ensign H. s. Reed. Chief Me-
chanics Mate Rhodes, and Lieut.. J. L.
Breeze.
NC-I-Lieut. Comdr. NJ. A Mitscher.
Lieut.. T. l. Bavin. Lieut.. n. Saden-
water. Ensign Mccarthy. Chief Ma
chinists c. J. Kesler, Machinist R.
Christensen.
There was only a small crowd to
witness the start. a few relatives
Of the crews. some naval officers and
enlisted men, and a group or news
PAPER correspondents saw the ma
chimes take the air. There was no
cheering.
Wives Of Flyers Weep.
Two women standing close TO the
waters edge wept as the propellers
I whirred They were the wives Of
men on one Of the planes.
The machines circled about the bay
10 get height and squadron forma
ton. Then with the NC-3. piloted by
their commander. leading the way.
they headed northeast and roared out
OF sight. submarine chaser churn-
ed the water in hot pursuit. with the
intention OF keeping them in view
short time.
The av:atOrs wore leather clothing.
the dress Of the naval Ayers. The
planes carried food and water.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
TODAY SET ASIDE
TO HONOR ARMY

Secretary Glass has set aside today
in honor OF the army and the sRcri-
fees it made.
In proclamation. Glass urged each
American to give a pledge for the
largest sum his abilities permit, that
the men who made the army may
know they have the support Of the
sfolks at home. $50. 1-s1,..z
I'm the early DAYS OF last Novemr
Der" says the proclamation when IL
was apparent that the enemy armies
were failing. American youths in ter
ritory throughout the ArgOnne fought
on never contemplating the possibil-
fly that the war might be won with
out their individual efforts. Many fell
in. those last days OF fighting. Many
not lag or shirk.
Loan Is ArEOnne At Home
THE Victory Liberty Loan is tbs
ArEonne for Americans at home. 1t
IS their last big warpath. II calls on
them for no loss of arms, or legs or
lives 1t calls only for dollars. 10 be
loaned and repaid. Will Americans
q home lag or shirk?
THE answer will be known when
Victory Loan dollars are counted.
Only three days remain is which to
pour them. One Of these days should
DE set aside for honor TO the men
who made the American Army.
Material Honor
Not is phrases. not in platitu6es,
will we do honor TO that army. We
will do honor in the contribution OF
material things, and our sacrifices,
however great, can never approach
those OF the men in khaki Yet We
will do our utmost and with our dol
lars shall go feryent prayers OF
thanks to the men OF the army.
Therefore. ] propose that Thurs
Nay s. be set aside by all communi-
ties as Army DAY On this day let
each man and woman who ranks as a
shareholder in this free republic
pledge TO the Victory loan the lsrg-
est sum his abilities permit. Let
every civilian have the right to say
iu future retrospectiOns: Mine was
rot 10 fight. but ! did my utmost"
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
GIRL DIES, IN TUB OF HOT wArEn.

SHEFF1ELD, Ala, May S.-Drownsd
in a tub OF scalding- water. presuu-
ably after fainting or being asphyxi-
ated by fumes from a gas water
heater. the body of the thirteen-year-
old daughter Of NJ s HansbrOuEh,
editor OF the Tri-Cities Daily. was
found in her home last night The
girls body, half clad, with the scald-
ing water pouring into the tub from
the open faucet, was discovered by al
elder sister.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
ELECTORAL REFORM ~ BELGIUM

BRUSSELS. M.ty \. The Belgian
senate yesterday adopted tn" electoral
I reform bill Measures concerning
3 r,parations for war damages also
/ we're adopted.