davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
Train Hits Automobile.

Denver.-Mrs. John Sanger. bride Of
a few weeks, was seriously injured,
Maj. ]. Foster Symes was badly hurt
and Mrs. Sanger, Mrs. Symes, Mrs.
Frank r. Ashley and r. G. Bulkley
were bruised and shaken up when the
automobile In which they were riding
was struck by freight train at Sc
dalia, twenty-five miles south of Den
yer. All Of the people are prominent
in Denver's social life. Mrs. Sanger
and Major Symes were rushed to st.
Luke's hospital here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
ENGLAND MAY
MAKE DEMANDS
BRITAIN WILL TAKE ACTION
AGAINST cARRANZA is
REPORT.
WILL ASK PROTECTION
ENGLAND MAY BECOME IN
VoLvED IN THE MEXICAN
SITUATION.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug. 1S-The action Of
Carranza in virtually deporting the
representative of the British govern
ment in Mexico has added new COM
plication to the Mexican muddle, the
results OF which will be watched with
intense interest by all nations whose
nationals have been suffering from the
instability Of government south of the
Rio Grsnde. England, now the world
war is over, will take up the question
of obtaining protection for British in
terests In Mexico and In so doing will
come into collision with CarranZa,
whom the British government has new
er recognized.
II Great Britain should contemplate
taking forceful measures for bringing
Carranza to time, 1t Is not doubted
that she would nsk the consent of the
United States In Difference to the Mon
roe doctrine, or at least appeal to the
United States to take. such steps as
would procure protection and respect
for the interests of British subjects in
Mexico.
At the Paris peace conference both
England and France discussed the
Mexican question with President vii.
son, and the latter is said to have Civ
en- assurances of adopting more Wig
orous policy in dealing with Carranza
The first evidence of fulfillment oi
this promise is the Presidents note OF
July % threatening Carranza with O
radical change of policy unless Amer
lean lives and property are protected.
Unless the situation mends material
ly Great Britain will not hesitate tC
bring Mexico before the bar of the
league of nations with a view to hay
ing mandatory-presuma the United
States-appointed to govern the cha
otlc land.
The chief subject of discussion IL
Mexico City, according to mail re
celved through official channels, is th'
possibility of Intervention by th'
United States.
Mexicans do not approve the idea o
Intervention by this country but ad
vices say the situation has become 81
disorganized during the protracte,
revolutionary period that one Mexic
City daily paper declares so per cen
of the population look on the possibil
| ity of intervention with indifference
while 80 per cent of the educated clas
would welcome it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
FORD GETS SIX CENTS
FAMOUS SUIT FOR MILLION DOL.
LARS CLOSED.

Mt Clemens,-A jury awarded Hen
ry Ford 9 cents damages against the
Chicago Tribune for calling him an an
archist Attorney Alfred ]. Murphy,
for Mr. Ford, said: 1.-THE important is
sue In this case has been determined
favorably to the plaintiff. He has been
vindicated." Weymouth Kirkland, of
counsel for the Tribune, said: 1--WE call
1t victory for the reason that Attor-
ney Alfred Lucking. in closing for Mr..
Ford, stated that anything less than
substantial damages would be defeat
for his client"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
REPORT THREE BLASTS
RIOTS OF STRIKERS AT KEY
STONE WIRE PLANT NEAR CITY
sHERiFFs BATTLE MOB OF 8o'
STRONG WHO ATTACK
FACTORY.
western Newspaper Union News service.

Western Newspaper Union News servfce-
Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE Second
regiment, Seventh battalion Illinois re-
serve militia, stationed here and COM
manded by Maj. II. NJ. Powell. has
been ordered to the scene of the
strike. This morning it was reported
shat three severe blasts occurred with
in the plant of the keystone Wire and
Steel Company. The blnsts could be
heard foi several miles.
Peoria, Ill.-Three persons were
shot and seriously wounded and score
OF other persons received cuts and
bruises when several hundred strikers
,ind sympathizers charged the Key
stone Wire and Steel Company's plant
in South Bartonville, five miles from
this city. A handful of deputy sher-
ifs who have been guarding the plant
where a strike of 500 workers has been
In progress foi several weeks, fought
off the rioters. returning volley for vol
ley.
The seriously wounded are Reuben
sommers and Alvin Sommers, who
we're connected with the firm, and a
night wntchman who was shot in the
inck by snipers. The Sommers were
ired upon with shotguns.
Sporadic outbreaks continued through
-,ut the day and resulted in the shoot
lng and slightly wounding of two
strikers who had fired on the depu-
Ties.
The first outbreak occurred when q
truck load of strike breakers were
carried to the plant under protection
OF deputy sherffs.
The principal outbreak followed the
shooting of woman by sniper near
the plant. She was only slightly in.
jured. Later a truck load of strike
breakers approached the plant and fir
ing was renewed.
Minor outbreaks started eight weeks
ago when the company employees
struck for higher wages and II closed
shop Wage Increases We're granted
but the company refused to recognize
their union, and for time the planl
WIS closed down.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
Killed by Miniature rraln.

Denver.-Injuries received by How
ard Stark, four-year-old son Of Mai.
and Mrs. ID. II. Stark of Fort Logan,
Colo, when he was struck by the min.
iature locomotive at Lakeside park, re-
suited in his death at Mercy hospital
an hour later. 1.-The major with his
son was crossing the miniature rail-
way right-of-way at the public Cross
ing to the bathing beach In the park"
said the watchman at the crossing,
when the train came around the
sharp curve just above the crossing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
End Profiteerina Shortly.

Washington.-Indic of the real
punch behind the governments cam
paign to reduce the high cost of living
has been given in unmistakable fash.
ion in many cities. While Attorney
General Palmer was telling the Senate
agricultural committee that he intend.
ed to prosecute every dealer guilty OF
selling at higher prices than those
listed by the fair price committee.
word came from Chicago, st. Louis and
Birmingham of seizures of great guam
titles of foodstuffs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
Find Another Skeleton

Maple Hill, Kan.-A third skeleton
was dug up here by the state officials
investigating the mysterious disappear
.ance of four men during the last eight
years. The skeleton was found with
in fifty feet of the one dug up last
week near a livery barn. 1t was an
nounced by Maurice McNeill, state at.
torney, who is in charge of the inves-
tigation
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
Kari SAYS Ike Is sin Klna.

Berlin.--A courier has arrived in Bu-
dapeat, according to reports received
with a letter from former Emperor
Karl to Archduke Joseph, in which
Karl declares he is still the crowned
king of Hungary and commissions
Joseph to take over the sovereign pow
er until he returns. The report adds
that the letter thanks the archduke for
the services rendered the DYNASTY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
peport twenty Mexieans.

Los Angeles, Calif.-Twenty Mexi-
cans were sent from Los Angeles to
the international line for deportation.
They were confined in a special car
under guard. According to A. Il. Bur
nett, immigration inspector, the men
were deported for spreading inflamma-
tory doctrines and literature.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
Huns Reject Demand.

Berlin.-The German government
has rejected the demand of the allies
for the recall of General Won Der
Goltz, commander-in-chief of German
forces In the Baltic provinces.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
AuddIeston Makes charge.

Washington.-Char that members
of the National Coal association, COM
posed of bituminous operators, are in
conspiracy to keep coal off the mar
ket at reasonable price, and that as
a result severe shortage is in pros
pect, were made in the House by Rep
resentative Huddleston of Alabama,
himself an owner of coal lands.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
UNCOVER BIG
FOOD STORES
STORAGE PLANTS MOVE FOOD
TO AVOID DISCOVERY,
is REPORT.
WAR ON PRoFITEERs
SUGAR COMPANIES ARE MAKING
THREE PROFITS FROM WASH
SALES.
western Newspaper Union New. Service

w..,.rp Newspaper Union News Service
MISUNDERSTANDING the seizure
by federal agents of millions of pounds
Of foodstuffs throughout the nation.
It was announced that every effort
would be made to secure penitentiary
sentences for those found guilty OF
profiteering. The wave Of resentment
against food boarding now sweeping
the country gained force when state
officials took concerted action to break
I'D combines to hold food In storage
for higher prices.
Columbus, Ohio.-Gov. James NJ
Cox telegraphed Assistant United
States Attorney General Frank Davis
at Washington that the Sheriff street
warehouse and storage company,
Cleveland, to avoid federal penalty, IL
moving its meat product to Chicago
warehouses, and that records as to pre-
vIous storage in Cleveland are being
destroyed. While the governors tele-
gram did not give the names of com
panIes alleged to be shipping their pro-
ducts to Chicago, his telegram to At
torney General Palmer said Morris &
Co and Wilson &c Co. were owners of
part of 100000 pounds of meat al
legged to be held in the Cleveland stor-
age houses Illegally under Ohio laws.
Brandt & Co., Cleveland, were alleged
to own the remainder
Governor Cox announced that activi-
ties are only the beginning in the
states war on food profiteering. He
said many additional warrants will be
| issued
The governor requested the resigna-
tion of S. T. Nash, Cleveland
member of the State Board of Agricul-
ture. Mr.. Nash is president of the
Cleveland Provision Company, the
manager of which is charged in a war
rant issued with violating the cold stor-
age law.
Chicago. prosecution OF
sugar operators, some of whom it is al
legged have been taking three profits
through wash sales, is likely to follow
the work of federal investigators here
in disclosing hoarders and profteers,
W ~ a Ahiios, oSSiStoh'
district attorney.
The work of the federal investigat-
ors branched out to suburban towns,
where it is claimed Chicagoans are
holding some of their stocks in order to
escape investigation.
Nine carloads of government food
stuffs now are en- route to Chicago for
distribution in the nine states of the
seventh zone. These will be in add.
tion to the enormous quantities in stor-
age in the quartermaster's warehouses
here. The population of the seventh
zone is about 43,5O0,0OO.
Mayor Thompson will have general
supervision of the distribution In the
city, and sales have started at two de-
partment stores. A portion of the sup
plies for the city, as well as great
quantities for the remainder of the sew.
enth zone, will be distributed by par
eel post.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
Steal SIC, 900 900 in Merchandi,e,

Washington.-Since Uncle Sam as
sumed control of the railroads he has
been the victim of merchandise thefts
from freight cars totaling S70,000,OOO
OF this amount $6,000000 represents
thefts In the Chicago terminals,
S6,0O0000 in Buffalo, $15,OOOOOo in
New York city and s2,5OO,OOO in Pitts
burg
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
King Gives Approval.

London--King George has given his
assent to the bill adopted by Parlia-
ment ratifying the German peace trea-
ty. The act thus becomes law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
Opposition Is Crumbling

Republican senators who had
planned to follow President Will
son over the country and reply
to the addresses he is expected to
make in favor of the League of
Nations, have given up their
plans. Some may make few
individual excursions, but the
organized opposition to the pres
ident's tour, has fallen fiat. Pre-
dictions are now being made that
all opposition will crumple before
the League of Nations and the
treaty finally come to vote be-
fore the senate. The efforts of
seven or eight senator's, mostly
republicans, to make a partisan
issue of the questions seems to
have failed. Out in California,
where Hiram Johnson, one of the
bitterest antagonists of the
League of Nations, halls from, if
the people were to vote on the
League Of Nations, a majority
would be cast for ratification is
the opinion of Frank c. Jordon,
Secretary of State for California,
and one of the most popular
officials that State has ever had,
Mr.. Jordon, who is in Washing
ton for a visit of a few days, is
a Republican and is now serving
his tenth consecutive year as
Secretary of State, being re
elected the last time by major
ity of more than 100000. The
American people favor agree
ments to prevent future wars,
Mr.. Jordon said in a statement
to a newspaper man after his ar
rival in the national capital, and
will not approve of any partisan
action that will again imperil
civilization.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
TERRgE \ yIlG DISC ONfFORTS
FROM SKIN DISEASE

you cannot find a blood remedy
that approaches S. S. S. for real
efficiency. S. S. S. has been on
the market for fifty years, during
which time it has been giving uni
form satisfaction for all manner
of blood disorders. If you want
prompt and lasting relief, you can
rely upon S. S. S. For expert adj
vice as to the treatment of your
own individual case, write to-day
to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific CO., Dept. a., Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
UNCLE JOHN
SHEARER'S SALE DATES

Sept. THE finest rs Big Bone
Poland China hogs for Taylor
White.
Sept. 2-135 acres for Mrs. J.
c. Bronston.
Sept. douglas Young's 100
acres.
Sept. 5-John Barclays per-
sonalty.
Sept. &C. c. Clark's 50 acres,
land and stock.
Sept. 10-I. J. Forbes land and
stock.
Sept. 16-Moore Bros 80 acres
and stock at Union City.
Sept. 17-343 acres land and
stock of Mrs. Margaret holland.
Sept. 1880 acres of the S. Q.
Royce land and stock.
Now if you want me to make
your sale, make your dates with
me at once. Yours for business,
JOHN w. SFIEARER,
230 If Red House, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03

lating the state laws regarding
traffic. He was accused of hav-
ing rough locked his wagon on
the tarvia road, thus cutting it
up greatly. There is a law against
locking a wagon with breaks on
a public highway and pulling it
along, but Mr., Cranes did not
know of it:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
Itching and Burning Eruption.
Torture Victims.

If your skin seems ablaze with
the fiery burning and itching of
Eczema, real and lasting relief can
only come from treatment that
goes below the surface - that
reaches down to the very source
of the trouble. diseases come
from a disordered condition of the
blood, and search far and near.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
HENRY COUNTY
FARMS FOR SAL

| have very desirable ist of
Henry county farms for sale.
Farms of various sizes and prices.
Before buying look these farms
over and be convinced. c. W.
Bruce, Real Agent New Castle
KY, Henry County. 1880
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
PEPTONA
WILL HELP YOU

Peptona, the best tonic we
sell, gives you Extract of Cod
Liver Oil, the blood enriching
tonic effect of Iron and Manga
nese, and the nourishment of
Malt.
Peptona is a scientific prepare
ton, of time proven value; is
pleasant to take and does not
nauseate or distrub sensitive
stomachs.
Recommended as an aid in con-
valescing from colds, and in the
rebuilding of run down systems.
For Sale Only By
H. L. PERRY & SON
The Rexall Store
Richmond {: {: Kentucky
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
subscriptien Rates,

Subscription Rates.
Per year. by mail out OF city-.----SIe0
Six months by mail out Of ctty---S2.e0
Three months by mail out Of city 31.0O
In city, by carrier. per week---10c
One month by mail---------------------------
subscriptions are strictly cash mad.
vance to all and paper Will be stopped
promptly when subscription has ex-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
Richmond Daily Resister
N. SzTFLE1, EdifsF and PrsDrietsz

Entered at the postoffice In Richmond
Of Congress of 1875.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
Rough Locked Wagon

Hobart Cranes, of the Lancas-
ter pike, was fined 81 and costs
by County Judge Price for vio-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06
MILITARY RITES
FOR FUNERAL OF
MARSHALL BROWN

n Military funeral services were
hol4 Tor Private Marshall Brown,
eoio-ed, yesterday.
Services were conducted at the
Knox chapel at 2.3O in the after
noon, Rev. Alfred Boyd, pastor of
the African Methodist church. be-
ing !n charge. A firing squad from
Rock Island arsenal, consisting Of
n sergeant, a buFier, q corporal and
seven men, fired salute across the
grave at Chippiannock cemetery.
The pallhearerg, all colored, were
former soldiers. one OF whom pos
Fcsses the croiX de Euerre, won at
Scissors. The wearer, James Reed
Of Chicago. Three Hundred Seven
tieth infantry, helped rescue As
men. and on return TO the AmerI-
can lines, captured German ma
rhine gun nest. Eugene Davis, an
other ChicagoRn of the same infan-
try regiment, was wounded three
times. Other former soldiers, res
dents OF this city, who were pail
bearers, are Ossie Winters, Lewis
Hunter, William H. Ingham and
Rufus Bassett
Private Brown died in a hospital
IN an eastern port, after returning
10 this country from France, where
he saw FIVE months service with
The American eXpeditionary forces.
He was a son of Mrs. Annie Brown.
1908 Fifth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06

charged with failure because it did
not get artillery and ammunition
from America, where the utmost
efforts of manufacturers could not
produce it in time and also for get
ting it in France and England.
where it could be produced in
time 1t wiz be asked how could
these countries spare airy of the
guns and ammunition .hey were
making? The answer is that in
the great effort they had made TO
equip their large armies in the
shortest possible time they had de
veloped manufacturing capacity
much beyond that required to keep
these armies going after they
were once equipped They had
consequently manufacturing ca
pacity to spare which they urged
US TO use. Every gun and car
riage that could be made abroad
saved, tonnage space in a ship,
space that was terribly needed. So
placing orders abroad not only got
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06
TAX EXTENSION
is NOT GENERAL
Forty-fTe Days Grace Granted to
Corporations on Income Pay
ments Regular Forms Not
Received
FEW OTHERS GET PERMISSION
II Sufficient Reasons For More
Time, Officials Win Allow
Month and Half,

i Prov'-.-g 5ne-f0urth o. the es.
Hyarsf income tax fs paid By
t-ara Is. individuals who can
4to sickness. absence from the
r. on not having received tiyi-
dca3s or statements from corpor-
a.lonE, as reasonable excuse, will
be granted As days grace in
which to pay their tax.
So far this extension has been
granted only TO corporations, be-
cause the necessary corporation
blanks lave not been received
This morning tentative forms, to
be used by the manufacturer in
place OF tho regular blanks. were
nailed to corporations. Firms that
did not receive these forms may
obtain them at the Office of the
Internal revenue cole tor IN the
federal building.
Individuals who have not SUM-
cient evidence TO prove that they
pro entitled 20 tho extension and
the corpora lon form. will be mott
fed and ordered to make their
Btatement on the regular individual
blanks.
4 rush continues at the income
tax Office. With only eight more
days left IN which to file reports.
T. J. CaVanaugn local internal res
enus Collector. again wishes to re-
mind the people that there viii be
no evenings open and that to avoid
The eleventh hour crowd calls
should be made at the Office imme-
diately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06
PUBLIC rs ASKED
TO HEAR INCOME
TAX EXPLAINED

Every taxpayer. whether a mem
her Of the Business Mems associa-
lion. Chamber of Commerce. Rock
Island club or Rotary club, is
urged to attend the meeting TO-
morrow evening at tie Rock ISL
and club at which Z. d. McCabe.
collector of internal revenue for
this district, viii speak on income
taxes.
Collector MoChbe will enter into
! full discussion of the matter of
making out income tax reports for
both individuals and corporations
The meeting will be open and
questions as TO the filing OF tax
reports may be asked and will he
answered by Collector McCabe or
local income tax men. Mr.. McCahc
will be assisted by T. J. Cava-
naugn of the local internal revenue
office, II N. Smith, Jarve Chaffee.
A. W. Dilger, all experts on the
income tax questions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06

toned by many whose only WIS.,
ible war effort was the systematic
depreciation OF these loyal work
ers. Orders were placed abroad
in factories that were ready to
produce war material. new factor
les were started In this country,
workmen were assembled and
trained in the new work of pro-
ducing ordnance material on a
scale never before dreamed Of. De-
lsys were encountered here, heart
breaking delays, due to insufici-
ent transportation. lack of needed
materials, tools and skilled labor.
Expectations and promises Of pro-
duction repeatedly failed to ma
teriaIize. But foreign deliveries
bridged the gap as anticipated and
production finally gathered volume
here, so that when the armistice
was signed it was advancing at
such a rate that before it could
be checked more than sufficient
equipment in almost every item re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06

suited than would equip and main
tain two armies in the field for
six months.
The men who made success in
this great work possible are now
returning to civil life. They re-
turn to, as they came, from com
munities scattered all over this
country. They wear no medals or
decorations, but remember this.
if they had not done their work
well and thoroughly there would
have been no medals won by
Americans in France. They were
an honorable part of the great wa-
machine of which America is now
so proud. 1t is only common JUS
tice that the truth about ordnance
should be widely known, so that
their fellow townsmen can accord
these men the credit they so richly
deserve.
The army ordnance has been
criticized for much and so far,
praised for nothing. 1t has been