davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
CENY UHLi Sc NEZVY5l.
President Wilson bude pry
chranit spotrebovatele vuci
lloristnikum.

Washington, 10. prosince.
- President Wilson bude pry
pnzadovati, aby triclenna ko-I
miSa i'm imenovana k vysetfeI
nj a 1rovnani mzdov6 otazkyl
uhlokopH rozhodovala jedno-I
hlasn6, take nebude fadnych
zprav v6tSiny d mensiny, nv
brz v kazd6 zalezitosti vsich-I
nj til za3tupci uhlokopn, ma
jitelu uhlodolu a obecenstva'
musi Sc dohodnouti.
Timto planem odstrani Sc
obavy dra. Garfielda, re b.
majitel6 uhl0dolu mohli Sc do
rozum6ti uhlokopy, ably Ii.
rove1 Sc zvySenim mzdy byly
zvySeny ceny "a uhli pro O.
becenstvo.
Generalni navladni Palmer
pIed5toupi dnes pred senatri
uzsi vybor vysetrujici urovnt-
nj uhelne stavky. Byl vcera Y
Chicago, ale zruSil vSecky jim
zavaZky ma zapad6 a vraci s
do Washingtonu, ably mohl Wy
povidati pred uzSim senatnirl
vyborem.
Kdyz DIR. Garfield, byval 7
uhelny administrator, byl zavo
Ian minuly tyden pred uzSi SC
natni vybor, pravil, re plan
ma urovnani uheln6 stavky by
vypracovan generalnim na
vladimir Palmerem, soukro-
mym tajemnikem presidenta
Tumultym a iinymi, aniz by sc
| S MIN drive poradili. OdepTel
vysv6tliti -podrobnosti o tired
nj roztrzce, ktera Vedla k je-
no odstoupeni.
We sv6 odpov6di ma dopis uz
Siho vySetrujiciho vyboru pra-
Vi ganeralni navladni Palmer,
re rad pred n6j predstoupi a
povi mu vSe, co vi. N6kteri Gle
move vyboru predpoVidaji, re
budou odhalena sensaCni fax
ia, az generalni naVladni Pal
mer ucini sve vypov6di.
Komise k vySetreni pomeru
V uheln6 situaci a k upraveni
mZdy uhlokopu nebude drive
ustanovena, az bude postave-
no ma jisto, re uhlokopove o.
Ipravdu do prace Sc vrati. V Il
radoVn6 Department. sprave-
! dlnosti. vGera odpoledne bylo
feceno, re podle obdrzenych
zprav 90procent uhlokop1 Jest
opet praci.
Senatni uzSi vySetrujici Wy
Dor zahajil vCera odpolednc
opet svoje vySetrovani. Tracy
! w. Guthrie, president Hillman
Coal and Coke Co. vypoved6l,
re jedine ustanoveni We Vyrov
mani mohlo by priv6sti zvySeni
mzdy uhlokopu ma dvojnasot
nou vySi, totiz ma % proc.
Zeleznicni administrace wee
IA odHolala posledni omezeni
ma spotfebu uhli pocala doda
vati uhli spotrebovatelllm ia.
ko obycejne. Odvolala tez EN-.
barge ma petrolej k topenf ma
zapad6 a rovn6z rozkazy na
mensi dodavky uhli do kokso-
| vych peel. Pon6Vadz uhli Jest
nyni vsude dostatek, byly ta-
ke odvolany rozkazy, ably bylc
nejdrive dovazeno ma jista mi.
sta, kde byl no nejv&tSi nedo.
statek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
81 81 A A IS
J NONAT I
s b agssss S2,{z.l e ss:ssls q 3ls.sssgsses
$500 Osss.
Par or
DOMAIN OSETROVATEL-
Ky NEMOCNYCH.
David City, Neb., l3. list. 1919.

81
cttnd pi Leiblingerova!
Prosila bych op5tnt mast "Nonat,
ma niz b9stlam Sl0S. Kdyz il nemam
v dome, AK nam takovg pocit, jako. bv
mnc vs"cHno ma svete schazelo. Bvla
)sem 'e2hAch oSetrovatelkou nemoc-
nFch n atGdiz vselicos vim, ale donna
Nam ze tx rychIe a jiste mic nepomu-
ze, jako .ato zazracna mast At je to
revmati;, nasel, rfastuzenf, bolakv. vre-
dy rozlitnt zraneni. ma vsechno Sc
osv5dtf, Pfeji YAM mnoho st5stf We
Nasem rodRiku pfala bych ST abv IL
Dc kupo;ali tento osvedCenp lex n ne
ntjakf 51ejd. Jsem u rolln Y Ameri-
'e q sleluii Vaai mraventf pill We
I'm, ze byste nikdy nenabIzela nGco.
co by oyio americklm humbukom, kdy
byste neayla jista dcinku Vasi ma
sti Vzdiram Nam pine uznanf "a va
81 snahn. De pfnASfte obJt' k ulev6 trpf
cfho li1st,a. Sc srde5nym pozdravem
NJ. Jindfichova
pf. a. Sebelova Omahy. Neb.. pfse:
Pos!ete mne optt "Nonat" a AZ Ease
date znamku, tax uved'te, ze "Nonat"
je zazra&aou mastf ma revmatismus
Ikusiia Gem. ze pfedct lekafske pred
pisy kazdp vychvalovanp liniment n
jint lekrary, cemz jsem Sc a me pri-
telkyn6 I,fesvodtily.
Cena - onatu" je: SIC. $1.O4. postou
55c Sl.6S s danf Nema-li il Vas lt-
karnfk, ruzete il koupit Tom. Leib-
lugora. @2S1 T.. Sc ul Clevelandu a
ueh 81 pro nj dopiste ma adresu:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
ARE MADE
TO PUT FOOTBALL
BACK IN R, H, S,

Every effort is being made to build
up the R. H. s. football squad and
students possessing height and weight
for football are being personally urg-
ed to turn out and help put R. H. S.
on the football map.
In 1911, Richmond, Indiana Hi won
the state championship in football,
but after that year the sport was ia
booed by the school board owing to
the injuries received by several play
ers.
During the last eight years, how
ever, football has reached the stage
where it is less injurious than basket
ball. Basketball has been the chief
sport since then, but this year, if the
students show enough enthusiasm. it
is hoped that r. H. S. will regain her
former grid honors.
In obtaining fifteen complete foot
ball outfits, which are to arrive here
about Thursday of this week, S. S
Vernon, manager. has made a scoop
as football equipment is hard to get
Vernon placed the order last Monday
Negotiations are under way whereby
r. H. S. can use Exhibition park
for home games. The park with its
long stretch oil level ground, will make
an ideal football field, and the seat
ing capacity will enable all to see the
game.
B. ]. Rock, who is to have charge
Of the squad, is expected to arrixe
in Richmond about the latter par
of the week, and until he comes
Coach Fries will have the squad ou
for practice every evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23

South Africa produces about $780,
100000 of gold annually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
COLLINS WILL Be
TRIED AT QUARTER
BY EARLHAM COACH

Cecile Collins, who has been calling
signals on the second Earlham eleven
team, is expected to fill the position
of varsity quarter on the varsity, made
vacant Monday afternoon when Raj
ford, who has played half-back on Earl
ham teams for two years, and who
has been trying out at quarter this
year, Gislocated his shoulder while
tackling. He is expected to be out Of
the game for the next three weeks.
The injury to Raiford, coupled with
the fact that Milton Hadley, star
guard of 1917, and Mills, diminutive
right-end of the same year. will not
be able to get into the game because
Of injuries received two years ago, has
caused Old Man Gloom to reign on the
Earlham campus.
All three of these players are letter
men.
Most of the positions on the regular
eleven will have to be filled by new
men. AS most of the other I. A. c. l..
teams are composed of veteran play
ers. Earlham's championship hopes
right now, are not bright.
Although the prospects are not as
bright as they were last week, the eff
forts of Coaches Move and Higgins
have not diminished one bit, in fact
they have increased, as Move is de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23

bailey, Carter and O'Farrell; Doak
and Clemens.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At ST Paul r. H. E.
Columbus .... 200 200 00o-4 5 s
St. Paul .... O22 100 O3x-1O II 2
Lukanovic and Stumpf; Niehaus
and McMenemy.
At Milwaukee, list game R. H. E.
Louisville .... All 900 O01-7 10 1
Milwaukee 49,. OO1 O1O OOO-2 6
Davis and Meyers; Howard and
Lees.
Second game r. H. E.
Louisville ...... 600 900 O20-2 4 1
Milwaukee ~ 900 600 1000 6 8
Stewart and Kocher; Phillips and
HUM.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
0UAkERS WILL MIX
WITH HAGERST0WN
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The last ball game of the season
at Exhibition park, Sunday afternoon,
will be a scrap between the Richmond
Quakers and the Hagerstown nine for
the championship of Wayne county.
Next Monday a carnival will occupy
Exhibition park for one week and
after that the diamonds will be mark
ed off into a football field, so Sunday
will be the last opportunity for local
fans to observe their pets in action.
Hagerstown has been trying for a
game with the locals for over a
month, and according to their mana.
ger, Oliver Jordan, they are going to
take the championship next Sunday
A classy bunch of ball players is
the Hagerstown lineup. Diffenderfer
who made an impression on local fans
by his clever playing with Centerville
will hold down short stop for them
Winters, also we'll known to local
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
REDS ALL READY
FOR BIG Event
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Cincinnati Fans Are Eager for
Opening Battle Of Title
Series.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-while the
Reds, under the leadership of Man
eser Moran, are cavorting through the
bushes around Lake Erie, attention
among Cincinnati fans is centered on
the distribution of seats for the big
series which will begin at Red field on
October l. Drawing of seats was
started yesterday, and announcement
was made this morning of the lucky
persons in the initial drawing.
The outcome Of the team in the re-
ma1nder of the games this season is
causing little concern among the bugs,
Who's only thoughts are just how
Moran's dashing athletes will stand
Under the strain of a nine game
series.
announcement was also made last
evening Of the men that will be elig-
1ble for the big clash between the
League leaders, and the list includes
all OF the regulars and second string
Reds. With the exception Of Heinie
Groh, who is still nursing a badly
smashed finger, and Morris Rath, who
has been having considerable trouble
with cold, the entire team is in first
class condition for the opening clash,
and the hackers of the team are conf
dent that Moran will finish the first
6dulo VI lll6 Settles WITH d SlCIOIy.
Catchers All Eligible.
The team will have the services of
three catchers, as Wingo, Rariden and
Allen are all eligible to participate in
the series. 1t is probable that Wingo
and Rariden will bear the brunt OF the
backstopping, although Allen will prob
ably be given a chance to break in the
lineup in at least one game of the
series.
The Red pitching staff, which is
Moran's mainstay for the big affair, is
complete, with Sallee and Reutherl on
the south side delivery, and Ring
Bressler, Eller, Fisher, Luque and
Corner heaving on the other side.
The Red infield, with the exception
of the second sack, will present an air
tight front to the Sox hitters. Jake
Daubert on first, Larry Kopf in the
short field, and either Heinie Groh or
Hank Schneider at third. Morris Rath
will be on second, but whether his
physical condition will be such that he
will be able to put up his usual air
tight game remains to be seen. In
that evnt, a shift will probably be
made in the infield.
The Red outtielders are strong and
numerous. Manager Moran has an
Eounced that he intends to start Pat
Duncan, one of the youngest Red re-
cruits in the series, in left field.
Rousch and Neale will probably oc-
cupy the other outlots. This leaves
See Mitchell, Smith and Magee to
stand in reserve during the big event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23

fans, picks them up at the hot cor
ner. and Hartley on second base and
Jennings on first, are two of the fast
est bail players heading from New
castle.
Bryson in right, Crieger in center,
and Hart in left. are three outfielders
who have played league ball. Geisler
and Michael will do the hurting for
the challengers, while Thompson, the
former catcher for the Newcastle
MaXwells, will receive.
Financial backing for the Hagers.
town team is furnished by the Teetor-
Hartley Motor Co., which accounts for
the classy artists in the lineup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TO-DAY
Nat;opaI e,ouo

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
American League.
Boston at New York.
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23

2:08 trotters. and the board Of trade
stake for 2:05 PAGERS. are the leading
events scheduled. The class races
are also on the program.
With fair weather promised the
track should dry rapidly after the
rains of the past few days. In the
board Of trade event for 2:05 PAGERS
the field is not but 1t will bring to-
gether Grace Direct and Sanardo. for
what should be another hotel meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE

IT your bowels need a wholesome
physic that thoroughly cleanses.
sweetens the stomach and benefits
the liver, take Foley Cathartic Tab
let tonight and you will feel better in
the morning. 1t is quick and safe
remedy for sick headache, biliousness.
bloating, sour stomach, gas, bad
breath, Indigestion, constipation or
other condition caused by clogged or
irregular bowels. Foley Cathartic Tab
lets cause no gripping or nausea. For
sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23

front row, are: Kerr, Mayer, Nc
Clellan, Eddie Collins, Wilkinson.
Middle row, left to right: Schalk,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Yesterdays Results

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23

HWCNIONN GGN0OG
No games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
ST. MARY'S INDOOR TEAM
BEATS STARR NINE, 1918

Captain Harrington. of the St.
Mary's indoor ball team. was peeved
Monday afternoon when the team from
Starr school was an hour late. He
ordered the players on his team to
show no mercy, and the STAIRS re-
ceived an awful trimming, 35 to IS.
Harrington performed mighty deeds
with the war club. Several of the
n.h1e runs made by the Irish" were
chalked up to him.
ST Mary's would like to hear from
other school teams of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Columbus Day Brings
Great Racers Together
CBy Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 23.-Colum-
bus day will feature the Grand Cir
cult racing here today, providing the
weather is favorable. Two rich stakes,
that Of the Chamber of Commerce for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23

termined that Earlham shall make
good showing, even his team is to be
inexperienced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
FACTS ABOUT THE REDS
Name and Position
* Joseph Moran, Manager

Patrick Joseph Moran. Manager
Ivy B. Wingo, C. ..............
William Rariden. c. ............
Artemus Ward Allen, c. .......
Walter Ruether. P. ............
Horace ora: s Eller' E .............
James Ring, P. ................
Ray L. Fisher, P. .............
Adolfo Luque. P. ..............
Edward Corner. P. .............
Roy Mitchell, P. ...............
Raymond Bressler, P. ........
Jacob f. Daubert. 1B .........
Henry K. Groh. 3B ..........
William l.. Kopf. SIS. .........
Ed. j. Roush, CT. ..............
Sherwood Magee, If ........
James l.. Smith. Inf. ..........
Henry Schneider. Inf. ....
Louis Baird Duncan, OF. ......
Charles See. OF. ...............
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
The Coming Amendment

The passage Of the suffrage amend
ment in the House was a certainty; the
overwhelming vote by which the resolu-
ton was carried was striking and sig
nitlcant. Last year the amendment had
but vote to spare above the requisite
two-thirds. This time the opposition
d~lndled to petty minority fifty ex
pressive Of the remnants of opposition
existing in the country at large Now
that the passage of the amendment in
the Senate seems assured the end is in
sight. 1t can be but few years before
complete womanhood suffrage crowns
the democratic faith of America from
one end of the country to the other.
The fears of those who saw in suffrage
a menace to our institutions have al
ready been rendered ridiculous Women
voting the world over have shown them
selves at least as conservative as men,
and in number Of cases more so. Latest
in evidence is the news from Germany
OF stronger vote among women against
the Spartacides than among men. None
OF the feared generalizations has come
true. Women seem to be approaching
their new responsibilities with a eau
tion and sense bedtting the occasion.
They can contribute much of intelli-
gence, of information, new point of
view, a new faith. That they will in
itiate Bolshevism is no truer than that
they hold Utopia in their ballots.
They will help, that Is all, precisely
as they help in every other Joint activ-
ity which they undertake. The country
knows this now from the experience of
the war that taught US what otherwise
might have required many years of ex-
pertinent to establish. That is why op-
position has dwindled to aSstubborn few
and why the new amendment to the Con-
stltutlon passes through Congress with
the applause of the whole country.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
An Army Of Friends

lhere was never any show or put-on
dignity about the Salvation Army. 1t
went about doing it's work in it's simple.
straightforward way, ands most of us
cancelled our thoughts Of 1T with few
pennies at Christmas time. 1t was one
OF those things that we took for granted
IN peace time without ever bothering to
ma out just what our debt to it was.
Then came war, and our old friends
OF the street corners with the red upon
their hats suddenly took on a new form.
Their modest, old-fashioned business of
saving souls wherever it came handy
loomed up as one of the big agencies
OF battle. There was such a thing as
Morale, it seemed, in war; and this new,
strange god thrived upon Salvation
Army doughnuts as upon few other
diets, it was blown back to us. It
sounded unbelievable, but when war was
done every returning soldier brought
back the same tale. In the monstrouslv
efficient and up-to-date business Of fight
ing nothing proved itself more swiftly
no agency showed itself more success
ful and worth while than our more or
less ignored army of the hoods and
tambourines
The present drive is welcome op-
portunity for us all to show our an
probation of these friends of the SOL
dler. The modest sum asked for Home
Service should be raised easily. Every
one should be thankful of the chance to
give. We can never look on the Saliva
ton Army casually as before. We shall
know that it passed through the ordeal
of battle for the very reason that it
was soundly drilled and wisely led in
the humble affairs Of peace.
1t was and is, first and last and all
the time, human organization. an
army of friends, corps of helping
hands. The doughnut is it's right svm-
Dol. Help first, statistics afterward."
might serve as its motto We needed
such militant body Of Good Samaritans
at the front, and we need it quite as
much now at home, with the sound Of
the guns stilled but the proposition of
living shade harder and sitter than
ever
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
The Menace at Home

The hon Charles F. Hughes. in Les,e,s,
we have not destroyed the menace of
1orce because we have licked the Kaiser:
the menace of force resides in every COM
munity. The menace of force is the Hum
IKE spirit which resides in every man who
wants to take his little authority or place
OF advantage, Whether he is an emnlover
of employe' and by virtue of force, with
OUT inquiry into the justice of the demand
without any solution of the grave and diff
hcuit problem that may be involved, simply
impose his will because he has the power
to DO so. Thaht is the very essence of the
Hun spirit Lynching is the most de.
plorable and despicable sign Of that re-
volt against Justice as such.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
"The Criminal Nation"

"a metaphor is no argument" re-
marked James Russell Lowell, though
1t be sometimes the gunpowder to drive
one home and imbed it in the memory"
So the likenng of Germany to
burglarlous criminal who, with diabolic
devices, jimmied way into lower stories
and almost reached the upper floors
where the chief treasure was inpresses
a truth, but not the whole truth. The
explosive power of the image has
pounded into the worlds consciousness
the idea on which the peace treaty is
based-namely, that the burglar must
be deprived of tools-but it's noise tends
10 obscure the companion truth that the
shackllng of a criminal is as much for
ms bene1t as for those he attacked.
"A felon is punished, if you please, but
there is something more He is protected
IN 1elon right. Religion assumes the per-
fectibility of human nature-has faith
that "the vilest sinner may return"
Jurisprudence docs the same, except as
to capital crimes. When a criminal ma
ton is restrained, not destroyed root and
branch, 1T is implied such a nation may
abandon evil ways and become non
criminal.
The treaty in no wise forbds German
repentance--in no wise suggests that
future good conduct will count for moth
ing. Germany is not disarmed to make
ner despoilment easy. The expiration de-
manded il bar to other prosecution;
sne Will not be twice put in jeopardy, as
the law books say, for the same offence:
II she takes her great lesson to heart
and lives pcaceably she also will be a
ward Of mankind. The just warden not
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
CerrnanY's blame

With relentless logic Clemenceau's
note to Brockdorff- -Rantzau crushes the
German disclaimer Of responsibility for
the war
The German denials not only is in con-
tempt, of truth established bv thou
sands OF documents and acts, but truth
Germany has admitted. In the Lansinq
note OF November 5 last it was declared
that the obligation to make PREPARATION
arose out Of "Germany's aggression bv
land, sea and air" The German govern
ment at the time made no protest AGAINST
this allegation, and thus accented If.
AS to the second German contention,
namely, that the present German govern
ment is not responsible for the acts Of
the old one, the French Premier did not
neglect the opening offered to him. In
1870 Germany's war, as first declared
was not against the French people. but
against the imperialistic government of
Napoleon III. Within six weeks this
government was overthrown bv the
French people, but Germany held this
made no dif'erence-rigidly adhered to
the doctrine of continuing national re-
sponsibility.
The fact that the German diplomats
seek to avoid confession of responsi-
bility indicates the Importance of a con-
fession. Germany will not be sound
until she recognizes the truth, and it
will promote such recognition for her
representatives to- make acknowledge
ment, even though only with their Inns.
1t is conceivable majority of the Ger
man people for a time believed the war
one OF defence. But they never had
plausible reasons for so believing. and
Tor errors of the head as well as of
the heart men are responsible. But the
evidence does not support the claim that
the German people were victims of de-
ceit. The shouting crowds of Berlin
and Munich, hoch-hoching for the Kaiser
and the soldiers geefully goosesteppinp
before the populace, did not suggest
innocence of an aggressive spirit.