davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
FRAUDULENT ADS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.--The fed eraI trade commission today entered formal complaint charging fraudulent advertising and other unfair practices against s. E. K. Cox. his wife, Mrs N F. Cox, both of Houston, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
DUNDEE MATCHED.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. f1.-Joe Lynch of New York has been signed for 20 round. no decision fight here
 27 with. Pete Hermann,
 bantamweight champion. and Johnnie
 Dundee. Orange, N. J., for 10 round no decision bout with Bennie Leonard. champion, in December.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
LET'S RETREAT.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 11.-A mes sage from Riga dated Friday received by the Lettish press bureau here says the Let's haxe abandoned the left bank of the Dvina river and hold the right bank. The message reports the arrival of Esthonian armored trains
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
Vernon Wins Fourth
 Minor League Game

WASHINGTON PARK, Los Angeles, Oct. 11.--vernon defeated St. Paul 12 to 2 in the fourth game of the series for the minor league champion here today. Nearly 10000. fans saw the one sided contest. Vernon has won three games and St. Paul one of the series. Batting assaults in the fourth, fifth and ninth innings brought in all the Vernon tallies. The visitors scored in the fourth and eighth in- nings. Score:
 Vernon ..0 900 460 002-12 IA St. Paul ..O00 100 O10- 2 2 1
 Batteries: Dell and Devormer; Will Hams, Hall, Merritt and Hargrave.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
TROOPS AT RIGA.

BERLIN. Oct. 11.-A dispatch to Zeitung am Mittag says that the troops under Colonel Avaloff-Bermandt have occupied the bridge across the Dvina at Riga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
nlor SIN CHESTER

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 11.-Race rits broke out here today. One man has been shot and killed and five others injured, some of them probably fatal ly. The dead and injured are all white. Mayor McDowell has asked the sheriff for assistance in controlling the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
FLEET LEAVES

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The British fleet has left Riga for an unknown destina- tion, according to reports received by the Lokal AnEeiger,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
FRENCH RArIFY TREATY.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The French senate today ratified the peace treaty and also the F'ranco-American and Franco British defense treaties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending October is 21.125.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
Young Friends Map Out
Campaign for Children

Every detail has been arranged to
make the informal social meeting Of
the Young Friends who are gathered
at Earlham college great success
when it takes place on the campus
and in the dormitory parlors of the
college tonight.
Efforts are to be made to get all
the delegates and guests acquainted.
The evenings entertainment Is to be
entirely informal mad is open. to all
enrolled delegates and other town
people who will attend some Of the
conference sessions.
Owing to the delay in the arrival
Of Norman Thomas, editor Of the
"World Tomorrow" the open lecture
to be addressed by him at 10:45 Sat
urday morning was postponed. Mr.
Thomas will deliver his opening ad
dress at the same hour on Monday
morning, to be followed by an open
forum.
The regular classes at $40 and 9: 81
leach week day morning of the con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26

ference we're begun Saturday morning
under the leadership of Alexander c.
Purdy. Samuel L. Haworth, w. J. Rea-
gan. Janet Payne Whitney, Wilbur K
Thomas, Lillian E. Hayes, H. Linneus
IMcCracken, and B. Willis Beede.
Miss Elsie Mccoy, professor Of
Spanish in Wilmington College, will
speak at the Young Peoples meeting
Sunday evening on the subject of Am
Making Christianity Practicable in
My Everyday Living?" No regular
class meetings will be held on Mon
day. Many will attend Friends
churches Of the city, Sunday morning.
! Delegation meetings and informal
conferences will constitute the work
OF Monday No definite business is
planned for that day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY And Navy

This column, containing news oe
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
d1ers and sailors, viii appear daily
In tho Palladium. Contributions
viii be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26

the tremendous overload placed on
these tires adequately proves their
strength. The two rear wheels are
shod with four 40x10 tires, while
40x12's are used on the two front
wheels of the trailer truck.
The first load carried by this giant
truek-the engine cylinder shown in
the picture above-was transferred
from the iron works tn Los Angeles
where 1t was cast, to shfpbuilding
drydock in San Pedro-a distance of
20 miles-in two hours and forty-five
minutes time. The cylinder weighed
approximately 40 tons.
In order to secure the proper trac-
ton. the truck, was ballasted with an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26

has been authority on many things
pertaining to the Army.
Gall the old timers who have had
militory training win remember that
some 25 or 80 years ago they drilled
under what Is known at Reeds Tao
tics, Reeds Manual Of Arms etc.
Colonel Reed being author of all such
books of instruction used in the Army
at that time.
although along in years Colonel
Reed is q very active man and has the
bearing and appearance Of the officers
Of the old military school and his fund
of "reminiscences, related in his de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26

Forty tons, the heaviest load ever
placed on rubber tires, recently was
carried by q trailer-truck owned by
Allen Brothers. Los Angeles, Cal. This
tremendous load, a giant marine en-
CINE cylinder. was borne "a miles over
city streets and country highways
without any noticeable effect ON the
tires.
The "coast" trucking contractors de-
signed and had built this trailer truck
with a carrying capacity Of 100000
pounds. The truck itself weighs r..
700 pounds. and the specially designed
rear wheels weigh 1850 pounds each
The wheels Of the truck are equipped
with Goodrich Solid Truck Tires, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
from Camp Bowie, Fl, Worth. Texas.

Ralps Schneider, of medical corps,
has arrived at his home following a
years service overseas. For the last
two or three months, Schneider, who
was formerly member OF The Pal
ladium staff, has been travelling
through Europe with an organized
party Of newspaper men.
Harry France Is on his way back
to the States, according to a letter re
ceived by his parents Saturday. He
has been in foreign service for nearly
two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26

engine stand weighing nearly seven
tons-a cargo. in itself, much heavier
than the average truck load. Among
other big tasks scheduled for Allen
brothers truck is transporting rifle
barrels for the mammoth 16-inch coast
defense guns to be installed in FIT. Nc
Arthur near Los Angeles,
The demonstration proves that the
power OF solid tires to carry ponderous
loads is almost limitless. It further
points out that truck and tire manu-
Iacturers have solved heavy transpor-
,ation problems and that an ADEQUATE
highway system is the only drawback
20 extensive heavy transportation
over the roads of the countrp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
Colonel Hugh Reed Visits
Brother in Oregon City

Colonel Hugh T. Reed. Of Chicago,
brother of Frank L Reed Of Richmond.
has been visiting in Grant Pass. Ore.
gon. according to the Army and Navy
Journal, which clips the following
from . Grant Pass paper:
Col Hugh T. Reed. OF Chicago,
visited his brother. H. B. Reed and
family out on Althouse creek. Col
Reed has seen many years In the reg
ular Army Of the United States and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
Professor Stahlberg Is
Made President of Finn.
fBv Associated Press)

HELSINGFORS, July 26-The Fin
nish Diet today elected Professor X. J.
Stahlberg president Of the republic.
Professor Stahlberg received 143 votes
while General Justus Mannerheim,
who has been acting as regent, was
given so votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
Soldiers and Civilians
Conflict in Strasbomq
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, July 26-Disorderly con-
ditions in Strasbourg, the capital of
Alsac e, are reported in advices re-
ceived here. Sanguinary conflicts be-
tween the French military and civil
lians are alleged to have occurred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
PROTESTS RESERVATIONS
CBy Associated Press)

OTTAWA. July &C. ]. Doherty,
Canadian minister Of justice, In a
statement yesterday, protested against
the proposed reservation Of former
President Taft which would exclude
dominions Of Great Britain from a
vote in the league Of nations-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26

Mrs. Mary Ross, Of South Ninth
street, has received word that her son,
Corporal Orville Ross, Of Company G,
500 Pioneer Infantry, has arrived in
this country. Ross saw eleven months
service overseas. He will go to Camp
Sherman for his honorable discharge.
w. S. Keeler has a telegram from
Logan E. Keller announcing his ar
rival at Camp Mills. Keller was
abroad eleven months. He will be
transferred to Camp Merritt soon, and
10 expected home on furlough after
that.
Carl J. Phelps, son Of W. G. Phelps
$40 North Seventeenth street. has ar
rived at Camp Merritt, N. j., after q
months service in the Quartermaster's
department abroad.
Sergeant S. M. Schneider, of 104 FIT
Wayne avenue, has arrived homo
from overseas, having seen % month.
service abroad. He was discharged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26

Lakes training school and has arrived
here at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Mikesell.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
WILSON ISSUES
 STATEMENT
Makes Declaration Regard ing Action of Group of
 Senators.

Washington, March 4-Upon the adjournment of Congress lay with important legislation killed " q Re publican senate fHbuster, President Wilson issued a statement declaring that "a group of men in the Senate have deliberately chosen to embarass the administration of the government to imperiI the financial interests of the railway systems of the country
 The Presidents statement follows:
 "A group of men in the Senate have deliberately chosen to eInbarrass the administration of the government, to imperiI the fin. 1cial interests of the railway systems of the country and to make arbitrary use of powers intend ed to be employed in the interest of the people.
 Tt is plainly my present duty to attend the Peace Conference in Par is. It is also my duty to be in close contact with the public business dur ing a session of the Congress. I must make my choice between these two duties and I confidently hope that the people of the country will think that I am making the right choice.
 Tt is not in the interest of. the right conduct of public affairs that I should call the con nGress in special session while it is impossible for me to be in Washington because of a more pressing duty elsewhere, to CO operate with the houses.
 T take 1t for granted that the men who have obstructed and have pre- vented the passage of necessary leg fs7atien have taken all of this into consideration and are willing to as sume the responsibility of the i'm paired efficiency of the government and embarrassed finances of the country during the time of my en- forced absence"
 Republican Leader Lodge declined to comment on the Presidents state ment. He declared, however, that three-fourths of the Republicans sin cerely deplored failure of the railroad appropriation The few Republicans who insisted on fitOustering to de- feat the bill, it was said, were be yOnd control" telling their leaders that their action was personal and not a party affair.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
GOVERNORS IN
 HOT DISCUSSION
Gov. Cox Scores Gov. Edge Who Criticized Govern
 ment's Policy.

Washington, March "A clash be- tween Governor Edge of New Jersey and Governor Cox of Ohio developed today at the conference of governors and mayors, after an attack by Gov ernorz Edge on the governments poIz icy Of trying to do too much for the people, Governor Cox said the gov ernment was not doing enough
 After Governor Cox concluded a speech urging the government to de- terHtne the basis of reasonable prices, reduce freight charges on road ma teriaIs and start at once a railroad improvement program and crtHcising Governor Edges remarks, the dele gates stood and applauded for nearly a minute.
 '"The people of today, employers and employees alike" said Gov. Edge. want to be left alone. Then leave them alone.' He also charged the govern ment with failing to adopt a definite and firm policy toward industry, say ing this was the principal cause of un. certainty.
 Governor Cox replied that the exec utive branch of the government had recommended q definite policy but that Congress had failed to act on it. He charged that road material men throughout the country ''by some CO., incidence naaintained uniform prices out of reason and that this retarded road building which would furnish employment. The railroad adTnints- tration he suggested, should reduce charges on all building material and let the government assume the loss as incident to the ending of the war. ''The first governor speaking at this conference who knew the trouble with his state was Governor Cox said Mayor Baker of Portland, Ore" r ou governors don't know anythi"- that is wrong. You had better hnG out in a hurry, and you had better do some thing to correct. I think we have not had anything so far in this confer ence, except conversation. It is high time to develop definite policies for ! dealing with unemployment and social 1 unrest"
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
WIFE DECEIVED
 HIm ON THEIR
 WEDDING NIGHT

Samuel Bundle. the S6 year old his answer as defendant in the di- vorce suit brought by his youthful bride, Gladys Austin Bundle of New York.
 The aged Benedict denies the third and fourth counts in plaintiffs com pIafnt, alleging that he is worth s4,- 600, 900 and that he was guilty of in tolerable cruelty.
 In g. cross-Complaint the defendant charges that his bride, who lived with him only day. fraudulentIy and cunningly deceived him into mar rying her for the purpose of obtain ing some of his wealth. The cross- complaint also charges the wife with infidelity, naming Sydney A. Toovey of New York, and that these acts were committed on October 18th and 17th, 1918, although the plaintiff welded him on the day of October 18th
 The wife is further accused Of de- ceiving Rundle into believing that she was a SlnSl6 WOtiId1 when III 1dCG II Is alleged that she was married to Sydney A. Toovey and at the time of her marriage to Rundle had obtained only an inter1ocutory divorce decree from the Supreme Court of the city of New York This divorce decree was only 8 design by which she pro- posed to evade the law and that she continued to live with her husband Sydney A. Toovey.
 At the time Gladys Austin RundIa obtained her marriage license in Greenwich she unlawfully stated that she was a single woman and a resi- dent of Greenwich.
 It is expected that the case will soon come before a jury in the Su- perior Court of this county.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
Pretty Tints For
 Government Houses

blue are the colors which are being used for decorating the walls of the new government houses In order to continue the sanitation idea which has been followed throughout the build ings, the walls will be tinted instead of papered, and color schemes are be- ing worked out which will add much to the attractivenesa of the homes
 The wood work is to be finished in a dark walnut shade, which will make a neutral background for the light walls The halls are finished with a kind of cement which can be easily washed, is fireproof and is not easily marred.
 The doors and cases in the halls are made of caiomine, a material which will effectually prevent the spread of flames from one apartment to an other
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
BOL LSHEvIkI
 PUSH AHEAD
Allies Columns on Vaga and Dvina Outnumbered
 Three to One.

Archangel, Monday, March S-CBy The Associated Press)-The BoI- shevtki continue to push their offen- sive against the American and Allied
 troops on the front 16O miles south of Archangel, according to reports re- ceiyed at headquarters here this morning. The Allies have evacuated
 the village of Vevsievskawa.
 The Allies, however, still hold their
 position at Vistavka and the villages of Maximovskaya, and Kitsa.
 The Bolsheviki were reported yes 1 terday to be moving a considerable force along the road from Tarahevo in the Kadish sector toward Maximov- skaya, and last night the Bolshevik artery bonn barded Vistavka heavily. The Americans evacuated Vevsiev- sEawa. yesterday after the block houses had been set on fire Air ! plane observers reported that the town was still burning last night. 1 The BOlsheviki continue to shell the Allied position at Tulgus on the l Dvira. The Allied guns are replying vigorously. The enemy apparently is attempting to drive the Americans i from Ust Vaga and cut off the column along the Dvina. which Is thirty miles south of the confluence of the Vaga with the Dvina. Since early in Feb
 ruary the enemy has been reorganiz-
 ing behind the lines and bringing uT
 new guns. The columns on both the | Vaga and the Dvina are Outnumbere6 ' at least three to one and the Rol-
 sheviki have a. great superiority iI
 guns.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
German Born, He Tore Down German
 Alien Signs; Fined

Tearing down two German Alien Bureau signs at police headquarters, yesterday about noon, cost Ernest Kropper, born in Germany, a machin- ist of Grove street. Walnut Beach, Milford, $25 and costs before Judge Frank L. Wilder in city court this morning, when he was found guilty of a breach of the peace.
 Kropper told the court that he wanted the cardboard to put on his radiator. He stated that he had been an American citizen for 16 years. Asked as to why he selected the German Alien Bureau signs for this purpose he became sulIen and refused to answer.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
HARBOR STRIKE
 NOW IN EFFECT
At Six O'clock This Morn ing Shipping Was Virtual
 ly at standstill.

New York. March 4-The strike O. 1000 boatlaen in New York harbor halted last January at the cabled re- quest of President Wilson, was resum- ed at a. m. today and at that hour shipping virtually was at a standstill. according to a statement made by union officials. Only one ferry line was opera ting on the North river.
 The strike was ordered vest rday by the executive council of the Marine workers Aftliation after a week of negotiations ever the terms of the award made Jy V. Everit Macy, um- pire for the War Labor Board. The strikers demand wage increases aver aginz thirty per cent. and the eight hour. day.
 The first serious industrial effect of the strike was the curtailment of work at the standard shipyards on Shooters Island One thousand en- pIoyes decided to take 8 holiday ra;aer han risk finding the Staten Island ferry service suspended to- night at the close of their working day.
 The Central Rail- od of New ter sey, Pc ylvania, LrIe and other roads closed their ferry houses to the pubHc, and IhOuSdhus OL SOiiliii t0i poured into the Hudson river tubes already crowded with rush hour pass engers.
 At a Brooklyn shipyard the United ates cruiser Chattanooga was pre- yented from going into dry dock be- ? eau strikers refused to lift a. hand Negro troops were sent by the Wal DeparIr- cnt from Governors Island te Weehawken, N. J.. to protect govern rtent property on the New Jersey sidt of the river.
 The New York, New Haven 6 Hartford Railroad Co.'s fleet of boat was idle, 620 captains engineers, fire men and others having struck
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
65th Congress AdjOur1s At Noon Wilson Refuses To Call An Extra
 Session Despite The FiIibustering
ucn Important Legislation Killed Because of Action or 1aFC or Republican Senators-MarIzs Passing of Oemooratlc Control at Capitol-Arny and
 Navy Appropriations Both Fail

Washington March l-Congress adjourned at noon ta, the midst of Republican in the Senate that kill 'o d long list of important
 Among the bills failed was on. aDnroDriafing Szs,O oUu Tor the railroad administration, without some nmnstraton leaders say the must be returned to heIr owners before the middle O April.
 There no turning O clocks Democratic leaders eazed the situation hopeless and the ending 3 great war session and the 65th tapped
 Just before adjournment President Wilson
 ce authorized final notice to the Republicans that their o to force an immediate session had failed; that shaken Tn his detemnaO call congress work at the Peace Conference
 Adjournment marks the passing damocratc control at the capitol The Congress that pasui at began April 191 passed the German dcclaration nuous sessions have been by unprecedented eeisa lion and controversy
 Big bills that failed included both army navy ap propraton measures The only important the gauntlet of the last 48 hours the NcOryIIbery loan bill and the bliOn-doar
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

By the middle of April, it was said, the railroad administrations present funds would be exhausted and only an extra session before then could make it possible to continue govern ment operation of the roads pending remedial legislation which all inter ests have urged.
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican leaders, and others who largely direct the movements of the Republican side, were represented as desiring to see the railroad appro- priatiOu made. but unable to check the flibuster which originally started against the 1iE general appropriation bills which have failed.
 Republican leaders decided to make no further attempt to get action on the Lodge resolution to record the Senate against the constitution of the League of Nations as now drawn.
 As a counter measure, Senator Lewis, Illinois, Democratic whip, pre- pared a resolution proposing that the Senate approve "aI proper effor s'' of the President to effect a league of peace.
 Legislation which 1t was conceded had failed at this session included:
 The S1.215,OO0,00O army appropria- ton bill with is authorization for a temporary army of 540,000 men after July l.
 The s75O, 100000 naval approprfa- ton measure authorizing a new three- year building program urged by Pres ident Wilson
 The sundry bill carrying appropria- tions totaling s85O,O0O,OOO. including $65o, 100000 for the Merchant Ma rine.
 The annual agricultural appropria- ton measure with s27,O0O,OOO
 The District of Columbia appropri- ation bill carrying $14,OOO,OOO. The reclamation measure to provide farms for returned soldiers and sail ors.
 Tho oil, coal ard mineral land Ieas- ing bill
 The bill designed to enforce nation- wide prohibition. The compromise equal suffrage con. sdtuuonaI amendment resolution
 The bill making it unlawful to dis play red Hogs and the circulation of 1 propaganda favoring the overthrow of the government by force.