davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01

hills the cultivator gangs are shifted
by the operators feet.
The automatic electric governor al
lows the tractor to be slowed down
to "snairs pace.
But cultivating is only one of all
the farm operations the Moline-Uni-
versal Tractor can do. 1t is light,
yet does as much work with two IA
inch pillow bottoms as the ordinary
three-plow tractor, on account of its
higher speed, 3H miles an hour. Be-
ing coupled to the various farm i'm
PIGMENTS with which it is used, it
enables one man to perform every
farm operation better than two men
can do the same work with the ordi-
nary tractor. In addition it has plen-
ty of power for belt work. easily
handling 24-inch grain separator.
Mechanically. the Moline Univer-
sal contains rehnements and improve
ments that stamp it as the foremost
tractor. Perfected overhead-valvc
four cylinder engine, complete en-
closure of all working parts, includ-
ing the final drive gears, electric
starting and lighting system, Is Hyatt
heavy duty roller bearings and five
high grade bail thrust bearings diff
ferential lock, and electrical engine
governor are few of the many fea-
lures that place the Moline Universal
ahead Of all the rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
AID TO EDUCATION.

A survey made by the government
of the effects of good road building
on school attendance in eight coun-
ties shows that before the roads were
improved the average school attend
ance was 66 pupils to each 100 en-
rolled, as compared with 76 after the
roads were improved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
SAVE MONEY!
SAVE SHOES!

In a long chase for criminal, ]. E.
Jones, a secret service man of Chicago.
wore one pair of shoes with Neolin
Soles for nineteen months. This chase
covering both American continents
and Australia, ended in April, 1917.
The shoes were then given a mechanic
at Clearing, ILL.,, and were worn by
him another seven months.
Until I discovered shoes with
Neolin Soles, bought new shoes about
every two months, said Mr.. Jones.
Twenty-six months of wear under
conditions such as these is indeed
extraordinary even for Neolin Soles.
But Ne6lin Soles are made by Science
to be especially durable. They are
comfortable and waterproof, too. You
can get them on new shoes for men,
women and children, or for residing.
Manufactured by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels. guaranteed to
outwear all other heels.
ne01in So1es
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Chauncey M.
Depew and John Jacob Aston were
Judges Of the second motor car run to
be held in this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01

work Of rco de Ha
land airplane.
with
office desk and included the type OF plane
together from city to city and handle their
machine left the ground business and his secretary are at work.
cabin glass
ands oft the cab ha been raised
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
STATE POLITICAL
POT BOILING
GREAT ACTIVITY AT PIERRE
PRECEDING THE PROPOSAL
MEETING.

Pierre, Nov. 29.-Tremenduous
interest in the state political conven-
tions next Tuesday is shown today
by Republican and Democratic lead
ers from all parts of the country
coming here. Talk in Democratic
circles today turned to Wilson fol
a third term. James Hamilton
Lewis, coming instead of Attorney
General Palmer, who was detained
on account of the coal strike. Sena-
tor Poindexter will arrive tomorrow
Fred Sterling of Illinois, will carry
the Lowden banner. j. K King,
Massachusetts, representative and
Leonard Wood will arrive here to-
morrow, meantime the white cross
organization at Huron and direct
legislation headquarters charged ir-
regularities in arranging States
for the convention. They promised
Investigations. Governor Norbeck.
this afternoon was expected to call
a special session of legislature to
ratify the federal suffrage amend
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
To PASS ON HINES
OFFER DEC. z
RAILWAY BROTHERHOOD CHIEF
CLOSE CLEVELAND CONFER
ENCE.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 29.-The
meeting of the 500 general chairmen
of the four great brotherhoods to
consider an offer from Director Gen.
eral Hines of time and one-half for
overtime in slow freight service, pro-
vided all arbitraries and special al
lowances were eliminated, ended late
today with the adoption of a resolu-
tion to send a committee represent
ing all four organizations, including
the four chiefs, to Washington to
confer with Mr.. Hines on the offer.
The committee has full power to ac-
cept or reject the offer.
A telegram has been sent asking
for conference on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 2.
The convention accepted Mr..
Hines other offer, the proposed
"held away from home terminal
rule which means that pay of train
and engine crews will automatical-
ly start at the expiration of sixteen
hours from the time of release at
away from home terminals.
No strike vote was taken or order
ed during the conference. according
to w G. Lee, president of the Broth
erhood of Railway trainmen.
The director generals proposition
was neither accepted nor rejected,
but instead resolution was adopt
ed authorizing the four chief execu-
tives and subcommittee of each or
ganization to Immediately meet the
director general for the purpose of
determining just what his PROPOSE
ton meant and what arbitraries and
special allowances must be abolish
ed in order to receive time and one
half for overtime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
WASHINGTON INTERESTED
IN DAKOTA POLITICS

Washington, Nov. 29.-While pol
iticians gathered in Washington for
the prellminaries of the 1920 presi-
Dental campaign they kept their
eyes turned in the direction of South
Dakota.
Conventions have been called in
South Dakota for December 2 to ar
range for the primaries, discuss plat
form planks and propose candidates.
Men picked by these conventions will
be recommended to the voters in the
primaries. All cand idates, however,
must have their petitions filed be-
fore January /.
So during December, South Da-
kota appears likely to be the hottest
political spot in the United States.
The scouts of both major parties are
expected to make flying trips there
to learn first hand how public senti-
ment is shaping up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
PALMER To VISIT
SOUTH DAKOTA
FEAR 1T MAY MEAN
ENDORSEMENT AT PRO-
POSAL MEETING.

Mitchell, Nov. 29.-With the an
nouncement that A. Mitchell Pal
mer, United States attorney general,
is to make an address on Tuesday,
Dec. /, to the Democrats in the op-
era house at Pierre, on the eve of
the state proposal conventions there
the following day, speculation is rife
as to whether he is laying the foun-
dation for possible endorsement of
himself at the proposal meeting.
Some of the Wilson and McAdoo
leaders among the Democrats in the
state, are said to be apprehensive of
this move to which all Democrats
are invited and are laying plans to
prevent any eleventh hour capture
of the proposal meeting by the Pal
mer men, although no word from
Washington to the effect that this
might be attempted has been re-
ceived.
While the Wilson men and the
McAdoo leaders are working for diff
ferent ends, each is said to be most
anxious to checkmate Palmer
boom in South Dakota at this time
and the administration men profess
to be making absolutely no effort
toward any endorsement of the
president at the state proposal meet
ing, but in the event of a necessity,
they are said to be ready to throw
in with the McAdoo forces who are
numerous among South Dakota
Democrats, to defeat the alleged
plans of the Palmer men.
Mr.. Paulmer will meet on Dec. 2
with representatives of the cities and
towns of South Dakota in an effort
to form a fair price committee for
the state, numerous committees al
ready having one. This meeting was
called by U. s. District Attorney
Fiske of Sioux Falls and is expected
to be well attended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
Must Conserve
to the Utmost

Sioux Falls, Nov. 29.-South Da.
kota must conserve to the utmost
If it is to avoid suffering for lack
of fuel, said J. j. Murphy, chair
man of the state railway commits
sion, here today. He desired to Is
sue public warning that consum-
ers should not underestimate the sit
uation, and that only by the most
rigid economy in every community
in the state could South Dakota
avoid i'll results.
The fact that this state now is
entirely dependent on the coal sup
ply at the docks at Duluth caused
many people to fail to realize how
great the shortage might be II they
are not careful. Mr.. Murphy declar-
ed. Closing down buildings not
uesd for necessity and possible
lightless nights were means OF econ
omy. he pointed out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
CARRANzA TRYING
TO PROVOKE WAR
WOULD PACIFY HIS RIVALS UN.
TIL PRESIDENTIAL ELEC-
TION.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Carranza
is deliberately trying to provike an
attempt at Intervention by the Unit.
ed States to prevent Mexico from be-
ing torn by new revolutions, Off
cials in close touch with the situa-
tion believed today, to a point OF
making hostile demonstration OF
military or naval forces against him
His political rivals will forget their
grievances and rally to him. Threat
ened rebellions will fail to material
ize and he will be able to cling to
his office until the presidential elec-
ton. The Mexican situation today
seemed more complicated and more
full of menace than at any time since
the Villa raid on Columbus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
|NTERNME|VT CAMP
FOR ALIEN RADICALS
HOUSE COMMITTEE FORMULATE
DETENTION PLAN PENDING
DEPORTATION.

New York, Nov. 29.-Establish-
ment of large camp or cantonment
for detention of undesirable aliens
pending investigation and disposal
OF their cases, is the latest plan of
the house immigration committee
now conducting an inquiry at Ellis
Island, it was announced tonight.
The camp will be similar to those
in use during the war for the intern
ment of enemy aliens and would be
the temporary abiding place of all
agitators collected anywhere in the
United States, who by their conduct
or utterances, make their future So
journ in this country questionable.
1t is the opinion of the investigat-
ing legislators that such a corral
would aid substantially the work of
centralizing the disturbers and
would result in much more rapid
expedition of their exit to the lands
from where they came. The task
of deportation. 1t is suggested, will
eventually develop on the depart
ment of justice instead of the depart
ment of labor.
Representative Siegel of New
York, stated tonight that in addi-
ton to sixty radicals. whose depor-
tation cases have been permitted. to
lie dormant, there are about eighty
others in which no action has been
taken by the federal authorities for
SO long that the defendants attor-
neys are seeking the freedom of their
clients on writs of habeas corpus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
Contest to Break Will
of An Aged Woman

Salem, Nov. 29.-About a year
ago Enger Margrete Engelsen died
near here. About three years be-
fore she had made a will giving her
property largely to Jake Imbsen.
Then she made deed of her land to
this Imbsen and one John Moe, of
Yankton.
Her only near blood relatives ap-
peared to be her brother and sister
in Norway. who appeared to be dis
Inherited by the will and deed.
The case will likely be tried at
this term Of court. Considerable in
terest has been manifested in the
case by those living in the neighbor-
mood. The property is estimated to
be worth $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
METEOR ROCKS
DOZEN CITIES

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 29.-That a
meteor plunged into Lake Michigan
last night. causing earth tremors
felt in a dozen southern Michigan
cities and sending a pillar of flame
into the air which was visible for a
radius of more than so miles, was
the theory generally accepted early
today in explanation Of the earth
shocks which at first was believed to
have been caused by an explosion at
some Industrial plant.
The rumblings were heard as far
as South Bend and La Porte, Ind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
Soldier Boy Sent Up
For Theft of An Auto


Salem. Nov. 29.-John Rathman,
returned soldier was convicted by
jury in circuit court on the charge
that the defendant took a car be-
longing to farmer near Salem. The
defendant maintained at all times
that he purchased the car for 800
from one Thompson. Even when
called Tuesday afternoon for SEN
tence he still contended that he did
not take the car. A plea for q sus-
pended sentence was interposed by
his counsel and after hearing argu-
ments on that subject Judge John
I. Medin pronounced sentence OF
one year in the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls as his punishment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
Found Not Guilty
of Forgery

Salem, Nov. 29.-Alman Wendt,
Of Spencer. tried in court here on the
charge of having uttered a forged
instrument. was found not guilty.
1t was charged that Wendt raised
a check from So to $50. The check
had been given by q farmer for
whom he worked two or three years
ago. He asserted at the trial that
$50 was the amount for which the
check was given. % that was the
amount owed him by the farmer.
The men were good friends for
some time after the check affair, but
later had . lawsuit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
MITCHELL CITY BONDS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

Mitchell, Nov. 27.--Last week
there was considerable doubt among
the city council as to whether the
$125.000 municipal bonds, authoriz-
ed at the special September election,
could be sold at even par when bids
were advertised for. Monday night
the bids. seven of them, were opened
and 1t looked as II the fears of the
council were to be realized, for six
were opened first. and every one Of
them asked for bonus for handling
the issue. The seventh bid, made by
the Detroit Trust company. offered
to purchase the entire issue ct par.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
GOVERNMENT MAY
TAKE OVER MINES

washington, Nov. 29.-Seizure OF
bituminous coal mines where the
owners do not show disposition to
cooperate in increasing production
and use of troops to protect all min
ers who desire to work, has been
decided upon by the government in
an effort to end the bituminous coal
strike, 1t was stated today officially
In mines seized by the govern
ment, the IA per cent wage advance
agreed upon by the cabinet will be
put into immediate effect, it was
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
GUNDERSON SAID
TO BE LEADING

Mitchell, Nov. 29.-The contest
between Carl Gunderson, of Mitchell
and Lieut.. Gov. McMaster, of Yank-
ton, for the majority Endorsement of
the Republican party for the govern
orship will be real battle at the
state proposal meeting at Pierre,
December 2, it is shown by reports
here today following the report from
state headquarters showing the par
ty lineup.
Gunderson's name has taken a big
lead contrary to the prediction that
McMaster would be indorsed by a
large majority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29

ment, each being free to offer sug-
gestions and ideas as to methods of
betterment and the service. One of
the feaures decided upon was to Sc
cure speakers along the lines indi-
Gated at different meetings which
are provided for. If this proves as
successful as it is expected to do 9TH
er departments in which there are
quite a number of employees will no
doubt take up the same idea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
HUNGER STRIKE TIE
ELLIS ISLAND BROKEN

New York, Nov. 29.--The hunger
strike of alien anarchists held on Ell
lish island was broke today when
prisoners saw one of their company
carried to the hospital because of
weakness. Sixty-one strikers sought
food without victory and took musk
bread, milk and eggs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
NOTICES POSTED
OF WAGE INCREASE
GOVERNMENT WILL PROTECT
MINERS WHO RETURN TO
WORK.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Formal
notice of an average wage increase
of fourteen per cent to all miners
returning to work were posted today
at entrances of all mines in central
competitive fields, according to ad-
vices here. Posting of notices was
the first move in a plan to wear
down the strike. This policy was de-
cided upon by the government when
miners refused to agree to a propos-
ed new wage scale. The govern
ment promised troops for protection
wherever needed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
INDIANA AN DILLINOIS
COAL MINES TO OPEN

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Indiana and
Illinois coal operators announced to-
day they will attempt to reopen their
mines Monday, granting IA per cent
increase in wages recommended by
the government. Troops will guard
if necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29

with accrued interest and a premium
of bit over SIS thousand. The
bonds will be used for the construc-
tion of $4,000 fire station and a
100000 auditorium. The balance
on the auditorium fund was sub
scribed by business men of the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
LETS DECLARE STATE
OF WAR EXISTS

London, Nov. 29.-The Lettish
representatives in Berlin have been
withdrawn, the Let's declaring a
state of war exists with Germany
because of attacks by German troops
under Colbermont on Lettish forces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-29
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY
AMONG STATE WORKERS

Pierre, Nov. 29.--The officers and
employees Of the rural credits depart
ment have organized an industrial
Democracy Plan" in the department,
the purpose being general discus
sions Of the affairs Of the depart
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-22
METHODIST MEETING
OF IMPORTANCE

Seven charges-in all, twenty-one
been called upon to
send to our city tomorrow delegates
who shall meet in conference together
in the interest of the conservation pro-
gram that Methodism is putting on at
this time. The presiding elder, Rev.
L. Ira Barnett, is hoping for a good
attendance of out-of-town and Ocala
people at this important meeting.
Rev. w. A. Myers, the able and elo-
quent presiding elder of the Tampa
district, will be here to speak several
times on the program, and several
preachers and one layman of the dis
trict will also speak on the program.
All the great church bodies of Am
erica are now putting on enlarged
programs and are giving careful
study to all the problems involved in
these advanced movements. The ad-
dresses of this program will, there
fore, appeal to all Christian people of
our city, and all are cordially invited
to attend all the scssions--this eve
niEg, tomorrow morning beginning at
$3.50, and tomorrow afternoon begin
ring at 2:3O.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-22
GROWERS MUST COIN
OR STAY OUT

Membership in the local association
Of the Florida Citrus Exchange in
this territory will be absolutely closed
September 80, according to A. R.
Sandlin, of Leesburg, manager of
Highland and Marion sub-exchanges.
Announcement that this generally
would be done over the state has been
made in Tampa within the last sixty
days, the directors of the Florida Cit
rus Exchange having taken action to
that effect some time ago. This rule,
it is said, is to be enforced in this Sec
ton with great strictness, as it like
wise will be enforced in every other
section where the exchange has pack
ing houses.
There are said to be two reasons for
this ruling. One is because definite
closing date will better enable man
ayers of packing houses to estimate
the amount of fruit they will have to
handle and make proper preparations
therefor. The other is because it has
been found previously that some
growers in some localities have rather
formed the habit of playing the ex-
against
the sale of their crops. If good Of
fer was received from the spectators
1t possibly would be accepted, while il
not acceptable offers were made the
fruit would be turned through ex-
change channels This has led to
great dissatisfaction in exchange
| ranks at times. Now it is proposed
growers shall definitely make up their
minds whether they will market their
fruit through the big cooperative or
ganization or will stay out. In the
latter event they must depend solely
on offers from spectators for the
| sale of their fruit. This rule is one
OF long standing, being incorporated
iii the bylaws of each association of
! the exchange. However, it has up to
now been rather a dead letter and
has not been observed. Beginning
with this season It is proposed to en-
force it very rigidly all over the state;
aand it is said that hereafter it may
be expected to be enforced each sea-
son.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-22
MOTORCYCLE WILL
BEGIN TO MOVE
On Its FOur-Day Invasion of South
Florida at Seven O'clock
Tomorrow Morning

The Marion county motorcade into
South Florida will leave the court
house square tomorrow morning at Z
o'clock city time g o'clock eastern
time.) After leaving Oca!a, eastern
time will be used throughout the trip
1t is expected that there will be at
least ten cars in line and possibly as
many as fifteen. There should be
more. The weather promises to be
fine and the trip is going to be a won
derful opportunity to see the remark
able development of Florida.
A number of invitations have been
received from towns and cities along
the route. These include invitations
to lunch and to dinner at night. The
trip will be taken by as easy stages
as the length of the route will permit,
50 that every opportunity possible
will be given for seeing the country
Mr.. A. G. Blowers, who is one of
the vice presidents of the Florida
State Automobile Association, will act
as conductor for the trip. His car will
Lead the mOtorcade and set the pace
Cn the road the cars will run at a dis
tance of fifty yards apart Banners,
flags and badges are being provided
by the Board of Trade
Tomorrow stops will be made at
Leesburg, Eustis and Sanford. Lunch
VIII be had at Eustis. The stop to-
morrow night will be at Orlando. 1t
is expected that the party will reach
Orlando early enough in the afternoon
tO have a good opportunity of seeing
tnat most attractive city.
At Orlando, the officials of the State
Auto Association will give a special
dinner to the motorists.
Wednesday the principal stop
will be made at Mountain Lake. the
beautiful development in Polk county
The drive down the Scenic Highway,
on the second day, will be one of the
most attractive portions of the trip.
The second night will be spent at
Lakeland. Entertainment will be pro-
vided by former Ocala residents and
the Lakeland Rotary Club. Thursday
stops will be made at Oldsmar, Clear
water and st. Petersburg. The night
will be spent in Tampa. On Friday
the motorcade will make the run back
to Ocala by way of Winter Haven,
Orlando, Winter Garden, Clermont,
Tavares and Leesburg.
Those who do not go on this trip
arc missing a great treat. One can
have no idea of the beauties and de-
Y veiOpments in South Florida unless
they are seen.