davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-06-20
FRANK LIBBEY 4 CO..
Lumbermen, Washington, ID. G.
PLENTY OF
Gulf Cypress Shingles.

Now, we are ready for you with Gulf Cypress
Shingles, direct from our mills in Florida, which
are the first mills in the South to get down to
steady work. We have carload after carload Of
shingles coming, enough to meet all your de-
mands and give immediate delivery. We always
we're, and are still, the lowest prices for
Shingles. You know how scarce they have been-
you've had to substitutes. Now, send to us and
get all the real Gulf Cypress shingles you want.
Also complete stock of LUMBER and all kinds
of Sash, Door, Blinds, etc. Remember, we're the
only lumber yard in Washington carrying the
combination of Lumber and Mill-WOrk.
FRANK LIBBEH s. CO.,
Lumber and MilI-WOrk,
9TH st. & N. v. Ave-,
W'NsIAissgtOss, I'D. C..
Established in 1924 All transfer yards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-06-20
FARM FOR SALE

Containing 1877 acres. improved by new
dwelling and barn and other outbuildings
about 3 miles from Germantown Station,
in Montgomery county. Md, and about the
same distance from Gathersburg one
half mile from pike. Apply TO
BOWIE F. WATERS. Attorney,
june Aid Rockville, Md.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
REED SAYS WILSON
IS BETRAYING j. s.
ON TREATY ALTAR

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. L.
Quoting from prewar and later speech
es of President Wilson, Senator Reed,
Democrat, Missouri, speaking here to-
night in opposition TO the league or
nations, said the President had re-
Iersed his own opinions in order TO
support the league proposal.
The American people have been led
generally 10 believe that he league Is
formed for our benefit. and that its
urpose is TO keep America out Of war
said Senator Reed. LAS a matter OF
fact, the league is formed for the
benefit of other nations and is to be
maintained largely at the expense OF
the American people"
The President has convinced him
self that 1t is business of American
statesmen to sacrifice America on the
altar of humanity" he asserted. Re-
ferring TO Mr.. Wilson's remarks at
Reno, during his recent tour, that he
wanted ito get into any kind OF trou-
BILE that will help liberate mankind
ard do not want TO be always thinking
about my skin or my pocketbook or
my friendships" the senator said:
The trouble is that it is not the
Presidents skin that is to be sacri-
feed; il is the skin on the backs OF
the American people. 1t is not the
Presidents pockethook that is to be
cmptied. 1t is ehe pocketbooks OF
10000. 900 Americans"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
SENATOR A. B. FALL
DEN0UNCES TREATY
IN SENATE SESSION

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. - Three
hours Of ardent speech making was &C
corded TO the German peace treaty in
the senate Tuesday, all but 80 minutes
OF which was an address by Senator
Albert B. Fall, New Mexico, Republi-
can.
Senator Fall attacked the League Of
Nations covenant vigorously and
pleaded for the adoption of his SO
amendments, which would keep the
United States free from representa-
ton on foreign commissions, establish
ed by the pact.
The rest OF the treaty program was
an address by Senator Walter E. Edge,
Of New Jersey, Republican, in which
he urged Republicans and Democrats
alike to hasten consideration.
Discussing his amendments, Senat-
or Fall declared that the Preparations
commission had more power than was
vested in the kaiser. and that Carran-
"a, by degree, could not attempt to
exert as much.
Should the United States accept full
representation on this commission, he
added, it would have to back up its
representatives with an army. Under
| his amendments, the American repre-
sentative could vote only on questions
relating to shipping unless he was au
thorized specially by congress.
Senator Fall announced that later
he would ask for vote in the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
News of the County

FAIRFIELD, O-Miss Alma Garvin
from Purdue university, gave an in
teresting talk on First Aid" and dem
onstrated the proper way to prepare
bed for a patient at the home Of Mrs
Zatha NcMahan for the Highland and
Fairfield Economic clubs
Last Sunday while attending the
Holland Reunion" near Williamsburg
Ind. with his mother, Alexander Cory,
Jr, became very i'll and was immedi-
ately rushed to the Reid Memorial hos
pital az Richmond. There the doctor
diagnosed the case as appendicitis and
Dr. Reed Of Cincinnati was sent for
and operated on the lad at once He
is expected home in a few weeks and
al last reports was doing very nicely.
Robert Preston who has been In the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Demobilization's Done,
but Thirsty Must Thirst

WASHINGTON, Oct l. Although
the War Department declared in a
statement today that the accidents of
war and the progress Of demObliZa-
ton are at an end" war time prohibit
ton cannot be lifted until after the
ratification of the peace treaty, in the
opinion of Attorney General Palmer.
The prohibition law provides that it
shall remain in force until after the
termination Of the war. and the demo
bilization of the army. Mr.. Palmer
has held that the state Of war does not
end until the peace treaty has been
ratified President Wilson took sim
liar position in asking congress early
in the year to repeal the wartime pro
hibition law in so far as it affected
light wines and beer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
lseabcrger to Announce
Himself for Governor

NORTH MANCHES TER, Ind, Oct.
1.-Presumably to impress upon John
I3auha!gCr, widely known throughout
ludiaia asI,rU'tu. al circles and prom
i-cnt ~ Democratic politics. that he IS
the f2.roers' choice for governor in
tG@&. several hundred farmers. headed
Nv tn" Norrh Manchester band, parad-
ID il. f'u'.t of tho Srandstand prior TO
thI racing c>r1ts Oh the tig day Of the
fair here. Banners hearing slogans
tha4 N, Is-rbarror Was the logical
man fci :hC GONtruOrShjp from a far
mer's standpoint were carried.
Following the announcement in The
Indianapolis Star during State Fair
week that Mr., lscnbarger was being
doomed for the Democratic nomination
for governor, numerous appeals have
been made to him that he announce
his candidacy formally. He will do
this soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
SOLDIERS ASKED
TO WEAR @. DIS
AT CELEBRATION

EX-serviCc men who are planning to
attend the celebration at the Coliseum
next Saturday evening are requested
to wear their uniforms, is an an
nouncement made today by Mrs. r. P.
Whistler, secretary Of the association.
In case it is impossible to wear the
full uniform, some means Of Identified
ton, such as a service or discharge
stripe, must be worn.
Parents and brothers and sisters
will be admitted to the Balconies and
galleries of the Coliseum after the ser
vice men have been seated for dinner,
Mrs. Whistler said today. The dinner
will be served at o'clock, and it is
requested that all be present at that
time.
Members Of the association who are
TO assist have been asked to meet a.
the Coliseum at 4 80 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Full arran"t III 'nts have
already been made by the association
for assistance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
STRIKE LEADER
IS B0LSHEv|ST,
CLAIMS JUDGE
Burlington Denounces Foster
as Agitator and Anarchist
Causes Unrest, He Says.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1-William
Zebulon Foster, leader of the striking
steel workers, was denounced bitterly
as "a dangerous domestic enemy by
Judge Joseph Burlington. of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals to-
day.
Judge Burlington with Circuit Judge
Morris, Of Wilmington, Del, presided
over session of the Naturalization
Court today, and he warned the pros
pective citizens to beware of such dan
Serous agitators as Foster.
Il have been all through the steel
and other industrial establishments in
the western part of the state" said
Judge Burlington. and | have found
the foreign-born element to be paid
we'll for its work, contented and happy.
But there is in my town Pittsburgh
man. William Zebulon Foster, who is
going among the foreign population
teaching terrible doctrines Of anarchy
in his boOk-things that go TO the
destruction of the American govern
ment.
Bolshevist is Dangerous.
The most DANGEROUS man | know
is the parlOr BOlshevist, who doesn't
work and who doesn't know about
working men, but who breaches dis
cord and causes unrest and unhappi
ness in families by his preaching of
un-American doctrines.
Foster is the type of man who is
causing all this unrest among the for
eign-born, not only of this state, but
of the country. | have known the
habits and the desires of foreign-born
of this state too long to be deluded
by the belief that hey are responsible
for the present unrest. The danger
20 American institutions is not in the
tureign-bOrn il is IN the native-born
This man Foster Is a native-born
citizen. He is a most dangerous lead
or and dangerous domestic enemy
| say this right from the shoulder be,
cause feel it is my duty to do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

United States navy for two years re
turned home Wednesday having re-
ceived an honorable discharge.
Miss Eleanor Mills of the Oxford col
lege, who is at home quite i'll, under
the care of DR.. Patterson OF Brook
vile.
Word was received here of the &C
cident of Charles Masters and family
who were en- route to the home OF 5.
NJ. keltner and wife at Anderson, Ind,
when their automobile was totally de
mOlished by being struck by an inter-
urban car near FOrtville, Ind All
were painfully injured Mr.. Masters
is a nephew of John Steinard.
BROWNSVILLE. Ind.-Rife Forsher
died at his house at Hartford City, Sat
urday. Funeral services were held at
the home at 10 a. m, Monday. The
body was brought to Centerville for
burial at . p. m, Monday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Brand Whitlock Made
Ambassador to Belgium

WASHINGTON. Oct. l. - Brand
Whitlock of Ohio has been made am
bassador to Belgium. His nomination
was sent TO the senate by President
Wilson today and was confirmed with
out a record vote. Mr.. WhitloCk has
served as minister to Belgium, but the
rank was recently raised.
Whitlock, who has been in this
country for some time has been ap-
pointed one of the American officers
to receive King Albert Of Belgium
upon his arrival at New York and to
tour the country with him. 1t was
said the president had made the NOM
ination at this particular time because
of the approaching visit of the King.
President Wilson has not yet select
ed successors for Thomas Nelson Page,
ambassador to Italy. and DR.. Paul S
Reinsch, minister to China, who re-
Gently resigned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Whitewater, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Weller and son
Fen, spent Sunday in Liberty, visiting
relatives.
Bert White ard family. of Center
willie, and Mr.. William White We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blose
and family Sunday.
Miss Lucille Robinson spent Satur-
day night and Sunday in Red Key, Ind.
Miss Frances Burt spent Sunday
with Miss Alice Ross.
Mr. and Mrs Ollie Hunt and family
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Jones, Of Arba, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson OF Beth
el spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Curtis
Mr. and Mrs. John Coppack and
daughter Mildred, motored to Nandalia,
Ohio, Sunday.
Miss Mildred White spent the week
end with Miss Agnes Addleman, OF
Richmond.
Miss Bernice Burt spent Saturday
Mrs. Morris Burt.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Klopp We're the
guests of MI and Mrs. A B. Austin
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Anderson of
near Bethel. called on Mir and Mrs.
Joan Hunt Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson enter
tanned Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Of
Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Midlen and
-0n Glen, of Red Key.
MI and Mrs. Lev Berton and Mrs.
Hattis Nora left Friday evening for
California, where they are going to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Johnson were the
guests Of Raymond Hauser and family
Sunday. Mrs. Ray Barton and sons
We're afternoon callers.
Mrs. William Curtis, Mrs. Anna
Mutchner. Mrs. Erma Anderson and
Mrs Ada Brown mOtored to Richmond
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barton and
family, of near Richmond, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bar
ton and family Sunday.
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert White and
family OF CenterviIle, William White
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Barton and
family of near Richmond, called on
Mr.. and Mrs Ray BaBrtOn and family
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and
daughter Marjorie were the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. James Robinson and
family Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Moody
Lamb and daughter Erna and Andrew
Stevenson, bOtn of Webster and Mr.
and Ms. Hares of Newcastle, were
callers in the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

We wouldn't be surprised if the
Cinci Reds got mighty fine treatment
from their wives, at least until after
the world series is over. Friend wife
will probably be real amiable while
she is thinking about her slice of the
winnings. Perhaps she has already
planned to get little roadster, or a
new pair of shoes which cost just as
much nowadays, or maybe jewel or
two. Anyhow, this trio of wives look
as though they are earnestly con-
sdering just what to do with the
gold when Wingo, Roush and Neale
come home with the winning checks.
Miss Edna Morton is not thinking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Walters and Bellhops
Get More Than Women
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. l - Hotel
guests pay far larger tips to bell hops
and walters than to chambermaids, &C
cording to estimates of managers of
153 hotels reported in the September
Labor review of the department of
labor. The figures show maids re-
ceive average tips of only from II to
8S cents a day as compared with s1.27
TO S37S for bellmen and from Sl.16
to $3.G7 for walters.
The difference in the tips makes
the real income of maids less than
beIlmen although the average daily
rate of wages is S1.29 for the maid
and Sc cents for the bell boy.
The report shows that men work
ing in hotels and restaurants out
number women in occupa tons usually
regarded as Women's work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Mrs. Mary Bull, 81,
Dies at Niece's Home

Mrs. Mary Ellen Bull, 81 years old,
died at the nome Of her niece, Miss
Anna Ward. 200 North Ninth street,
at eleven o'clock, Wednesday morn
ing
She was born in Richmond, July g.
1889, and has resided here virtually
all of her life. Surviving her is one
son, Daniel w Bull, of New Rochelle
y. y.
Funeral services Will be held at the
residence of her niece at three O'Clock
Friday afternoon. with the Rev. Bur
bank. of St. Pauls Episcopal church
officiating Burial will be in Earlham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Executive Committee to
PlGn Extension Work

Extension of the Friends Mission
work in China is the outstanding feat
ure of the monthly meeting of the
American Friends Board of Foreign
Missions at the headquarters of the
American Friends, on South Eighth
street, today.
Three out-of-town members of the
committee, Charles Carey, Of North
Paramount, Ind, Bell G. Baily, of New
castle, and Lucy Hill Binford. of
Greenfield, are attending the meeting,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

about the money at all, no indeed,
she is going to marry Morris Rath
when the series is over, whether the
Reds win or lose The wedding was
planned long before the Cincinnati
team looked like pennant winners,
but it'll be nice for Morris to know
that he'll have enough for the
platinum wedding ring and the first
gas bill after the series.
Rath and Miss Morton became ac-
quainted in 1914, when he played in
Kansas City, where Miss Morton then
lived. She now lives in Chicago and
while she is strong for the White Sox
she is going to root for the Reds in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Circuit Court Records

Dottie B. Fisher was granted a di-
NOrce and custody of two minor chill
dren from Joseph +. Fisher, in circuit
court Wednesday. Failure to provide
was the charge
The divorce case of Mildred G. Do
ncr vs.. Glen Doner, alleging abandon
rlent was continued in court Wednes-
day. No decision was reached at the
morning session. A divorce was re-
fused Glen Donor last July.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
U. S. BUYS TARGET RANGE.
nv Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-Secretary
Baker has recommended to congress
an appropriation of 100000 for the
purchase of target range in Essex
county, \. J.. for the use of the
army and navy and civilian clubs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pleasant II. Davis to Hardin II
Peele, ct al. parts of section %, town
ship II, range II; ST.
Harry +. Doan to Luther Wilson
part of lots Il and Is in Fred Eor
Plen's subdivision; 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

The first English shilling is believed
to have been minted in 1903.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ed B. Gunckel, mechanic, Hagers-
town TO Berthe klnsey at home, Hag
erStOWn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
STATE BUYS TRACT
FOR INSANE HOSPITAL

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. Gov
ernor James P. Goodrich. State Sena-
tors Joseph NJ. Cravens and c. J. Mon
ton and Representatives William NJ
Swayne and d. NJ. Curry, who are
members of the visiting legislative
committee, purchased tract of land
containing 534 acres four miles north,
east Of the city, as an addition for the
Southern Indiana Hospital for the In
sane, here Tuesday.
The handle of a new dustpan can
he adjusted at any angle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-25
Reduce Cotton Acreage
DR.. Bradford Knapp Sounds
Warning Against Danger
of Overproduction Of
Cotton.

Clemson College, Jan. 23.-The an
nual meeting Of the extension forces
came to a conclusion here on Monday
night with strong address by Mr..
Bradford Knapp, Chief Of the Office
OF Extension Work in the South, on
.'The World Food Situation Mr..
Knapp stressed food production be-
cause of the world need for food. and
he warned against cotton because Of
the tendency to overproduce in 1919
before the normal pre-war demand
for cotton can possibly be restored.
Two addresses on Sunday were of
much interest and instructional vak
ue; one in the morning by Mr.. H. N.
Morse, Of New York, on the Rural
Church and the Community, and one
in the evening by DR.. L. A. Riser, OF
the State Board Of Healt, on The
Health of the People Of South Caro-
lima.
Monday morning was occupied
chiefly with discussions of fertilizer
problems. Talks were made by Mr..
H. NJ. Stackhouse, on the fertilizer
situation, by DR.. r. N. Bracket on
American Potash, by Prof. II. W.
Barre on fertilizer materials and for
mulas for 1919, and by members of
the fertilizer committee, whose re-
port will be made public
Other discussions Of much value
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-25
State Stands Second.
People of South Carolina Pay
ing War Work Subscriptions.

Columbia, JAM 23.-South Carolina
stands second among the seven States
of the Southeastern Department in
the collection of its United War
Work fund, s1,147,G1S.64, given dur
ing tne November, 1918 campaign
which resulted in q national over
subscription, totaling S203, ,149,575.
Charles T. Frick, State director Of
collections, with headquarters at Co
lun1bia. received word today from At
lanta department Offices that South
Carolina had reported s6e2,717.26 in
pledges collected January l Or per
cent of its fund for the continuing
of the war welfare work of the Y. NJ.
C. g., Y. w. C. a., National Catholic
War Council, Jewish Welfare Board,
the Salvation Army, War Camp Com
munity Service and American Library
Association. Mississippi with 72 IL
per cent. Of its fund collected leads
the States of the Southeast.
South Carolina is one Of the three
States which had reported over half
of the amounts subscribed as in hand
at the first of the new year, Alabama
being the third in order with 81 per
cent. Other Sttaes in order Of stand
ing are: Florida, Georgia, Tennessee
and North Carolina A total of 81
775.8O5.51 was in hand January l or
less than half of the department
pledges amounting to $9,739, 1874.
Some Southeastern States have been
urged by Department Director r. H.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-25
Murder in Camden
Robert Latta Killed in Dis
charge of Duty.

Camden, Jan. 22.-Robert Latta,
veteran police officer of the Camden
force. was shot and killed here this
afternoon when he attempted to at
rest Vowel Hudson, negro. The
negro had been creating disturb
an6a on what is known as Team
Row" near the Seaboard passenger
dcrot and Policeman Latta had been
called to arrest him. The negro was
armed with a repeating shotgun
loaded with buckshot and opened fire
when the officer approached. After
shooting the policeman, the negro,
still armed with the shotgun and
quantity of shells, barricaded hinseH
in q small house and opened IRE on
thc3e who approached.
a posse Of citizens armed I; with
shotguns and rifles soon formed and
by shooting through the house the
negro was probably mortally wound
ed with rifle bullets. He was renov--
ed 70 the county Jail, but was later
taken to the State penitentiary for
safe keeping and was barely alive at
the time
Policeman Latta lived only about
half an hour after being wounded.
Only one shot struck him and that in
the breast. He was a highly re-
speoted citizen and was loved by. all
who knew him. He is survived by
his wife and one son, Albertus Latta,
a prominent business man Of Checaw.
who reached Camden tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-25
THE WATCHMAN AND soUTuRoN JANUARY 25 1919
ing to speed up collections.

King to speed up collections.
For the first time, the various di-
visions of the United War Work cam
paign in South Carolina, with the to-
tai amounts raised by them, are an
nounced as follows: Victory" boys
and girls Of the Earn and Give" dl-
vision, s31,553. Is women's teams,
s75,743.42; students division of the
colleges, s44,655.62; industrial teams,
s108,229.45, and colored mems and
woren's division, s100, ,380.22.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-25
Atlanta Teachers Strike
Officials Say Their Demand for
Increased Pay Cannot Be
Granted.

Atlanta, Jan. 23.-Mayor Key, the
members Of the board Of education
and Fulton county members of the
legislature planned to meet the seven
hundred and fifty teachers of the At
lanta schools late today, to explain
why the city cannot meet their de-
mands for more pay.
Members say the Teachers Asso-
citation has Overwhelmingly voted to
strike unless their demands are
granted today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-25

Paris, Jan. 23.-With the replies
from various Russian factions to its
proposal for conference being
awaited, the supreme council met
this morning. Meanwhile the joint
allied commission is being made up,
although no names have been an
nounced. All members Of the council
were present when the meeting be-
gan
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-25

Washington, Jan. 22.-Taxes on
amusement admissions will not be in
creased in the war revenue bill. Con-
feres agreed today to rescind the pre-
vious decision to increase the rate TO
twenty per cent.