davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
GUARDS AT (j. s.
 BORDER CLOSING
 ANARCHIST TRAP
Fear of Deportation Causes Rush to Cover -Canlinetti To Take Charge of Hearings Army Transport May Take Reds Back.

New York, Nov. f1-An- thOny Caminetti, Commission er Of Immigration, is expected today from Washington to take personal charge of the Ellis Island hearings of Reds" fac ing deportation.
 There is said to be a pan;chy exodus Of certain radicals marked for deportation from New York, but Federal agents believe every avenue of escape has been closed. There is a heavy guard at both the Cana dian and Mexican borders.
 The Government is understood to have in mind a way of deporting the Russian Anarchists, and according to advices from Washington, an army transport is now in the New York harbor ready to sail with the first 500 sent from the country as result of the present crusade. It is hoped to send it away on it's first voyage within two weeks.
 The United States has no official relations with Russia, but it was said one means of getting rid of the Rus sian Reds may be to send them to the Riga front and let them find their way to the BOlsheviki. Or they may be taken to Siberia by way of VIadi- vostok and turned over to KoIchak k and let him dispose of them as he sees fit.
 Federal and police agents who have been seeking, radicals wanted by the Government have found evidence they have sought refuge out of town, or are hiding in the homes of friends, and also that large quantities of in criminatin2 literature have been spirited away. Chief Flynn said he expected many more arrests. Evidence obtained from the exanli- nation of suspects showing that the Communist and Communist Labor Parties have been active in promoting many strikes recently and have made hundreds of converts.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
HUN BROTHERS SELL WHEAT TO
 DUTCH DEALERS

Berlin, Nov. 11.-"Economic trea- son. IS the term applied by German writers to those who in the past month since the gathering of the wheat harvest have sold great sup plies of grain to Holland, obtaining better price than the grain sells for in Germany and yet allowing the Dutch buyers to make a huge profit.
 The smuggling of grain across the border is a fairly easy matter, and so the German farmers in the west have been sending tons across into Holland
 There is a legal provision forbid ding the exportation of wheat, and other cereals, and a punishment of from a month to a year imprison- ment, as well as fines up to 10000 marks, but threatened punishment is insufficient to stop the practice.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
GOV. HOLCOMB
 RECIPIENT OF
 HISTORIC FLAG

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 11-Governor Holcomb received today on behalf of the state the flag which flew over the capitol at Washington on the day the United States declared war on Ger many; also on the day the armistice was signed a year ago today. It was was presented to Connecticut in recognition of first place taken by the state in over-subscription to the Vic- tory Loan.
 The presentation took place at the capitol shortly after 12 o'clock and was made by Mrs. Morgan G. Bulke- ley and wm. H. Putnam Of the Con- necticut Liberty Loan Committee on behalf of the United States Govern ment. A representative of the Treas ury Department was present.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
COAL SUPPLY ADEQUATE FOR C0h.aINC WINTER { ,OC0 Tons of TEard Goal Ar rlVe-More Expected
 By Night

Four thousand tons of hard coa} arrived in the harbor during the night, consigned to Bridgeport deal CTS, and another tow of seven barges. containing about 4,0OO tons of soft coal and 2,0O0 of hard coal, is ex- pected before night
 The bringing of coal to shis city through the Sound ordinarily ceases about December l, on account of the weather. and the Sound traffic does not open gain until March
 With the amount of coal now on hand and the deliveries that will ba made before Dec. l, it is believed that Bridgeport will be well supplied with fuel for the winter sz
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
VAN DYKE TAXES SHOT AT WICKED
 WAYS OF WORLD }

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 11.-Highway robberies. race riots and murders seem to be increasing in spite of pro- hibit:on" said Dr. Henry Van Dyke former American Minister to the Netherlands, in an address here to- night before the Worlds Christian Citizenship Conference.
 The world may be more sober" he said, but it certainly is not more sane. On the contrary. it seems as if the pressure of human passion and impulse has become more intense while the restraint of reason and con- science has relaxed. What else could you expect from a world which does not go to church and whose chief in tellectual influence is the moving pie ture show?''
 Referring to movements under way for a better day, Dr. Van Dyke said it was inevitable that there should be 9 partnership, a League of Ma tions, to prevent or suppress any new outbreak of the war madness" which had cost the world about S200,000,- | 00O,000, nearly 8,0O0,00O men slain and countless thousands of aged men,
 women and children starved to death.
 The frivolity of certain American senator's, he said, may Keep us out of the League for brief time but in
 the end it is coming and we shall be in it as sure as thereS is a God in heaven and a dominant common
 sense in the American people," The speaker asserted collective bargain ing between capital and labor has come to stay and that labor unions are indispensable but that the respon- sibility of both to the public must be recognized.
 Secrecy in regard to the condi- | tions of labor and the accumulation i of wealth. must and will be abe 1 ed,'' declared pr. Van Dyke. The | books of the greate corporati5ns and | of the labor unions must be open tC 1 inspection. The common people, whc are neither proletarian nor capitals : {, have a right to know what goes o1l behind closed doors
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
TO WIRE OPERATORS
 AND OFFICIALS

Washington. Nov. 11-President Wilson probably will telegraph both the coal operators and officials of the United Mine Workers of America. asking them to get together and set tie their differences, it was said today at the White House. At the same time the President probably will re- new his offer of the services of the government toward mediation.
 T shall immediately call the miners and operators together to negotiate a wage agreement Secretary Wilson said today after a meeting of Presi- dent Wilson's s cabinet.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
WEEKLY MoRB1D1rY REPORT

Diphtheria: Bridgeport. !; Danbury (city), l; Greenwich. l; New Canaan.- l; Norwalk, ?; Shelton, 2; 4arnfns-d (city), 5; Stratford, 4; Trumbul1 l.
 Measles: Stamford (city). g; Trum- bull, 1.
 Typhoid Fever: Norwalk, 2.
 Influenza: Greenwich, |
 Mumps: Westport, 2.
 Scarlet Fever: Bridgeport. 2; Dan bury (city), {; Greenwich, 5; Stamford city), ]; Westport, ?.
 Other Communicable Diseases Chicken pox, fl; gonorrhea- IS; syph- ilis, 52; tuberculosis, 39; erysipelas, I; pneumonia, 4.
 Diphtheria continues to gain. Rock vile reports another explosive out break of scarlet fever. the second within a month. Whooping cough shows big gain over preceding week and is reported epide-nic in Pzainfleld vil.aka
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
RETURNS SHOW VETS WINNERS
 BY 641 VOTES

= Columbus, Ohio, Nov. H. Ohio last Tuesday voted against ratification of the fed eral prohibition amendment by a majority of 641, according to complete official returns re- ceived today by the Secretary of State. The vote was: For ratification, 499,879; against 800 ,52O.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
IITHUANIA AND
 POLAND APT TO
 DECLARE PEACE

Copenhagen, Monday, Nov 1o- The Lithuanian agency learns from Kovno that through the mediation of American, British and French repre- sentatives the Lithuanian govern ment has agreed to participate in a conference with a view to settling differences between Lthuania and Poland. Lithuania has sent a stern reply to Colonel Bermont's recent in- yitation to negotiate for peace.
 It is said here thai Colonel Ser mont is daily receiving endorsements |and ammunition from Garnnanv.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
REVISED LIST OF CASUALTIES
 TOTALS 293,0S9

Washington, Nov. 11-In the midst of the celebration today of the anni- Eersary of the signing of the armis- zee, the tra agedy of war again was E1phasized by announcement of vised list of American casualties flowing a total of 93,e89.
 The list includes 34,625 killed in ction. including 3S2, lost at sea: ' ed of wounds 13,955; died of dis
 ;e 23,692; died of accident and
 aer causes 5,326; wounded in ac-
 215.4o9. missing in action two.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
COVERS
 5000 MILES ON
 LONGEST FLIGHT

Paris, Monday, Nov. 10---Eitnne Poulet, the French airman. has all ready covered more than 5000 miles -one-third of his flight from Paris to Melbourne, Australia.
 News has reported Paris that the aviator arrived safely at Bagdag on November and that the following morning he flew 5O6 miles without a stop to Bushire, landing at the British air depot. 7 He covered the distance in six hours and 50 minutes.
 On the morning of November 2, Poulet started toward India, skirtin g the Persian gulf. His next stop will be Bandar Abbas.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
KILLED; 12 INJURED.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11-Four men were killed and a dozen persons in jured when a tug crashed into a crowded Philadelphia & Reading railway fer/boat on the Delaware river here today. The dead were crushed almost beyond recognition About 150 persoals were rescued from the ferruhnat-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19

ton made with ! tablespoon soda and
quart OF boiling water. If hot-water
bath Gamer is used (either homemade
or commercially, have the water heat.
ing in it before starting to cut the corn
from the cob. A steam-pressure can.
ner is recommended for use in the can
ming of corn. If used, the water in it
should be started to heating before
hand. A container of boiling water
should be in readiness in which to
blanch the corn.
Remove husks and silk; blarch
(boiD corn for / to 5 minutes on the
cob. Dip for an instant in cold water.
After cold dip, cut Immediately off
cob with sharp, thin-bladed knife.
Speed is requisite in successful can
ming OF corn. The best results can be
obtained when one person cuts the
corn from the cob and another fills
the containers. Pack the corn to
within one inch Of the top. Add one
level teaspoon Of salt and one-half tea
spoon of sugar to each quart. Fill the
jars with boiling water. Put rubbers
and tops into position on the jars.
When using jars with glass tops
which have wire balls the top bail only
should be put in place.
Place the filled jars on false bottom
OF wood in the water-bath Gamer or
into the steam-pressure Gamer. With
the hot-water bath Gamer have the
water above the tops of the cans.
When one period Of processing is
used, boil steadily for $50 minutes,
starting to count time after the water
is boiling vigorously. If the intermit-
tent processing is used, boil ~ hours
the first day and l hour on the two
succeeding days, allowing only IL to
, Is hours between the first and second
processing periods. Tighten the jar
tops after each boiling and loosen just
before starting the successive boiling.
Only one period OF processing is nee
essary with the steam-pressure cooker.
When one is used, process corn so min
utes under Is pounds pressure at a
temperature of 250' F.
When jars are removed from the
Gamer, tighten tops Immediately. Cool
in a place away from drafts, test the
seal, and store in a cool, dark, dry
place.-United States Department Of
Agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
CHARGES GULICk IS
AGENT OF JAPAN

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 49,
Chaging the Rev. DR.. Sidney L. Quick
with being simply a Japanese agent,
Senator Phelan of California yesterday
issued a statement attacking Senator
Dillingham; immigration BILL Of which
he says, DR.. Gulick Is the author. The
bill provides for the admission Of 8
per cent annually Of the number OF
persons of each nationality now resi-
dent in the United States.
DIR. Gulick," says the senator's
staement, II charge, is acting for the
Japanese, to secure them a foothold
by Jumping them with all other for
eigners, assimilable and nonassimil'
able, desirable and undesirable.
MY attention has been called to a
letter written June Is by X. X. Kawa.
kami, the American representative OF
the Japanese association, who recently
called a convention of this body, q
government within a government, to
decide whether Japanese children in
America shall be instructed in the
English language. This letter proves
two things: First, that DR.. Gulick
though he has denied it, is simply a
Japanese agent and that the bill is
itself the result Of collaboration with
Mr.. kawakami."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
5N{Xss

WASHINGTON, August 19.-Before
the world war Marshal Won Macken-
sen, one of Germany's leading military
authorities, did yeoman service for
his country by training the armies of
Germanys allies for the long-planned
conflict, including the Turks and Aus
TRANS During the war he led and
drilled troops on the Italian and Ru-
manian fronts with marked success
until the allies and America could
throw their full strength into the field.
With the signing of the armistice the
marshal dropped out of the news dis
patches. Now comes the report that
Won Mackensen and 5000 officer aides
have been in China since early spring
training a Chinese army of 100000
men, according to information con-
tanned in a letter which DR.. E. l..
Scharf of Washington announced to-
day he had just received from his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19

the Chinese government. with 5000
German officers, to organize and drill
an army of 100000 men"
The Letter went on to explain, DR..
Scharf said, that the field marshais
object in returning to Germany at this
time was to secure additional officers.
He expects to return to China at an
early date and continue the intensive
training on an even more elaborate
scale.
Says Information is Direct.
Dr. Scharf has been in this country
about forty years. He said he took
the oath of allegiance to the United
States about seven years after his
arrival. He was formerly a pro-
fessor in the Catholic university here
and numbers among his friends many
men prominent in public life.
His brothers official position in
Germany, DR.. Scharf said, is such that
the information concerning Field Mar.
shall Mackensen undoubtedly reached
! him direct from government circles.
! AS no official information has been
received in Washington of the drill
| ing of Chinese army Of 100000. by
! Field Marshal Won Mackensen, army
officials here were unwilling to discuss
| the report or comment upon the posi-
bilities which 1t suggests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
BIGGEST VICTORY
YET TO WIN, SAYS
OFT, SPEAKER TONIGHT

Edward Amherst OFT, lecturer
known for his insight into economic
and social as we'll as political condi-
tons in this country, will appear on
the chautauqua stage at S:15 o'clock
tonight in his already famous lecture.
Victory"
In discussing his subject Tuesday
afternoon, OFT said that the American
people should feel and understand the
fact that only a military victory has
been won, and that Democracy has
been less evident in certain systems
and conditions existing throughout the
world and right here at home in
America.
Some people have slumped back
now that the fighting is over; feel
ing of victory on the field Of war.
They do not realize this is only one
of the many on which it Is up to US
to win.
Take for instance, the high cost
Of living. The people who are push
ing on this condition have never
shown SO little loyalty. In spite Of four
years Of war many of our people evil
IDENTIFY did not catch the spirit of true
humane relationship, true democracy.
Many Of them are In a more desperate
mood, SO to express it, than they were
before the war 1t is our battles right
here at home which we must get after
now.
In my address tonight ! will not
give sterotyped analysis of the after
war conditions-we have too much Of
that already, but l will endeavor to
tell some of the real things which l
have come face to face with in spe-
cial study Of this country and its
victories yet to come.
"Our biggest, most potent battles
are yet to be fought, l believe, and 1t
will take all the forces of civilization
to combat them toward victory for
humanity and brotherly associa lions"
Many friends Mr.. OFT made when
he appeared In Richmond a number Of
years ago have shown enthusiastic in
terest in again hearing the speak er,
gaining something from his under
standing Of existing conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
City Now Has Two Tracy
Tea and Coffee Houses;
P.F Tracy From Detroit

When T. L. Tracy. the Tea and
Coffee man" at 526 Main street. de-
cided to open his second store at 1852
Main, he ran to Detroit and talked it
over with his brother, P. F. Tracy.
This resulted in the gain to Richmond
of a desirable new citizen, and the
loss to Detroit of progressive young
business man, who has already made
many friends in this community.
The new Tracy store is rather more
commodious than is the old place
lower down town. 1t has greater win
doN display space and has been fitted
up conveniently to handle the greatest
number Of customers in the least pos
sible time. P. F. Tracy, who was in
the same line of business in Detroit
came here to supervise installation
of the fixtures and says that he is al
ready feeling very much at home. The
Tracy stores are alike in being fitted
up with coffee roasters, peanut but
ter machines, etc, and are run strict
ly on the old market basket" idea Of
seeing and selecting what you want
paying cash and then carrying il
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
Farmers Here Aided in
Prevention of Fires

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.-"Visitors
from rural sections Of the State" says
the state fire marshal, should be es-
pecially interested in the prevention
of farm fires, and our office has OBJ
tanned a supply of government bulle'
tins on the subject of Rural Fire
Hazards which will be distributed
free.
Fire has become a most serious
menace to the agricultural wealth OF
our State. Over two million dollars
worth Of farm property, which is
equal to one-third of the states an
nual fire loss, is burned each year in
Indiana"
The fire marshal and his deputies
will be in active charge of the exhibit
and will be pleased to answer ques
lions or be Of any other assistance
to those who desire any information
on the question Of prevention Of fires
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
PACKERS GAIN
FOOD CONTROL
SAYS WITNESS
Colver Sees Danger Of En-
trance of Big Five Into
Other Industries.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-The dan
ger as seen by the Federal Trade Com
mission in the entrance Of the packing
industry into lines OF business beyond
the packing of meats was described by
William B. Colver, member of the com
mission, to the Senate agricultural
committee. In its opening hearing on
the Kenyon bill to divorce ownership
of the stockyards and refrigerator cars
from the packing concerns of the
country and to regulate by license
their operation, the committee was
taken over much Of the ground travel
ed by the commission in it's investi'
cation of the packing industry.
The refrigerator car and their use
of It," said Commissioner Colver, re-
ferring to the Ave big packers" was
not in itself bad thing. But they
have turned the refrigerator car into
a travelling wholesale grovery, pedd
ling into every city in the country
every day almost everything that peo
pie eat.
Extreme Instances Cited
When the packers" he continued
have found their customers buying
something else besides the meat they
have to sell, or its by-products, they
have gradually commenced to get into
the business of supplying the other
things. When they have themselves
been large buyers of given commodi
ty, they have gotten into the produc
ton of that article, and gone into com
petition with their former purveyors
When they have found a substance
which has become to some extent a
substitute for meat products, they
have gone into tn ebusiness of making
and selling that substance
Extreme instances of the tendency
the commissioner asserted had turned
meat packers to hotel operating wher
they had started only to sell soap, tc
making tennis rackets because gu
strings went in such articles, and t
selling soda fountains because beef tea
was there served.
Efficiency Is Overemphaszed
Suppose they can reach out, put the
wholesaler out Of business" Senator
Kenyon, a member of the committee
asked at one point in the inquiry
sell products cheaper to the consumer
in these unrelated lines. develop eff
ficiency of supply, is that not sounC
economic principle which is being
worked out?"
In the frE> place l can not accep
any promises upon which you put thu
question" was Mr.. Colver's reply
This much-talked-of efficiency of thu
packers doesn't exist. The overhead
absorbs a great deal in these grea
business concerns"
The packers control Of meat suppl.
through the retail establishments il
England, their difficulties with Aus
tralian governmental objections t
large combinations. and the questio!
of their responsibility through contro
of leather prices in the high cost o
shoes. were all touched upon by MI
Colver, who said some credit, however
was due the creators and executives o
the industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19

, brother in Germany.
This was one of the first letters
known to have been received here
since the resumption Of mail service
between the United States and Ger
many.
Mackensen Unheard From.
Press dispatches from Germany
and nearby neutral countries for the
past several months have been con-
spicuously licking in reference to the
whereabouts and activities of Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, who became
one of the most popular Of the German
commanders as result Of his success
full operations in Rumania.
The letter was written in German.
According to DR.. Scharf's translation.
it stated
General Mackensen has just re-
turned from China, where he went
early in the spring, at the invitation of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
Aluie "Buys" Berries
at Bargain Price; IS
Quarts Cost Him SIS

The high cost oil living, particularly
the cost Of blackberries, has struck
forcibly ALIVE Threewits, a farmer,
living southwest of Centervilie.
Threewits recently entered a woods
belonging to a neighbor and picked
about fifteen quarts OF blackberries,
disregarding a warning against tres
passing. He was arrested on an af-
fidavit filed by the neighbor, and
fined $40 and costs in circuit court
Monday.
The fifteen quarts of berries cost
ALIVE about $25, and he did his own
picking and canning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
Rotary Club Dimes at
Johnson Factory Today

Members Of the Richmond Rotary
club were entertained at the w. N
Johnson Auto Sheet Metal works
Tuesday noon. Luncheon was served
in the new addition After a number
of impromptu speeches by guests and
members of the club. tour was made
through the factory.
About IS persons were present
Guests were Al Spekenhier, formerly
a resident of Richmond, now of Bogo
losa, louisiana, John Hansel of Chi
cago, Mr.. Schwartz, and W. w. Thomp
son of Wabash. The committee ir
charge was composed of Ed Hollarr
and DR.. Frank Harding.