davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Japan Rejoices Over
L. s. Action ON Shantung
'Eope Is Expressed That Rejec-
ton of Amendment Will Lead
China TO Sign Treaty

TOXIC. Oct. % (By The associated
Press The rejection by the United
States Senate Of the amendment to the
peace treaty with regard to Shantung
brought forth many expressions Of
pleasure in Toxic, both in official and
private circles.
The hope is expressed In official cir
cles that China will reconsider her at
tltude and sign the peace treaty and
also decide to enter into negotiations
with Japan concerning the restoration
of ShAntung.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Reversible Propeller
For Planes Stands Test

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct 29.-Announce-
nlent from the McCook aviation field
to-day that successful tests have been
M de with reversible airplane pro-
Deiler means, according to officials.
Sat the day Of the backyard" air
7aue is here. With the new propeller
airplanes can land and be brought to
stop within fifty feet by actual tests,
officials said.
The new device will also increase
re climbing speed Of an airplane 40
per cent and permit of higher alti-
sede flying, $4,000 feet being a posi-
bic limit. Seth Hart, Of Los Angeles
Cal, Is the inventor Of the propeller.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
4 French
descendant

Another small black vel
vet shape, all irnpetuous
sparkle and dash, has en-
broidery in bright reds
and COLDS and greens, and
two slim ornaments
thrust in with piquant
car lessness. $47.45. in
Gliding the war tax.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Silrer
stars

There is a large shape of
velvet. embroidered over
brim and crown with
little stars of silver thread
and faced with an aston
ishing cloth of purple
tinged silver. S36.45, in
Guiding the war tax. You
would love the Hermance
model, too, its crown
made Of soft sable squir-
rel. and its French brim
Of black lace. At one
side, airily poised, is a
cluster of lace petals,
$3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
dry MAJORITY in
MADISON over 500
With Vote From Two Country
Precincts Yet To Hear From
Richmond oVtes Wet

With the vote from Bearwal-
low and Chenault precincts miss
ing, Madison county gave a dry
majority of 500. The stubs OF
the ballot books which were
returned to the County Clerk
office Wednesday morning, did
mot give the count on this con-
stitutional amendment, as made
by the election officers. Each Of
lfcer, however, is expected to
keep a duplicate sheet showing
what the result was, and the
vote on this constitutional
amendment i'll these two pre-
cincts may be obtained from
these. Al
Workers for the prohibition
amendment regretted to note
that in the four precincts of the
city of Richmond there was a
majority against the amendment
of AZ, the vote in Richmond
standing 485 for the amendment
to $50 against it. The complete
vote in the county with the ex-
ception of the two missing pre-,
cincts was as follows, as taken
from the stub books: 4r
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
Hortense Nelson At Caldwell

Hortense Nelson appeared at the
Madison High School, the Eastern
Kentucky State Normal School and
the Caldwell Graded School this
morning for short talks on physical
culture and voice training. She made
a splendid impression on the student
body at each place. She will APP
pear tonight at the Caldwell Audi
torium in "A Dolls House" by Hen
rik Ibsen. She win also give taste
of Shakespeare. The admission will
be only 25c to the entire public. The
proceeds win go to the City School
library.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
Government Sell. Old Autoes

At the latest weekly sale Of motor
vehicles belonging to the War De
partment, 222 unserviceable vehicles
brough: an aggregate of $4,000.
Some of the buyers came from points
as distant as Iowa. One truck sold
for $1,000, which was the highest
price paid for any vehicle. Touring
cars as well as trucks were in
Guided IN the number sold. i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
BUFFALO

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Benton and
little son visited the formers par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benton
Sunday.
Mrs. Stokley and grandson, went
to Newly to church Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Benton is sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Colonel Hale visited Mrs. w
F. Cosby, Monday.
The hard rain we had Friday night
did great damage to the corn and all
creeks were out of banks.
Mr.. James P. Tribble has purchas-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
Mr.. Vaughn, Farmer Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.

Sometime ago ! sent away for
some pedigreed seed corn. Put it in
a quincy sack and hung, it on rope
suspended from roof. Rats got It all
how beats me, but they did because
] got 5 dead whoppers In the morn
ing after trying RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes, 25c, Soc, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Douglas q Simmons,
Stockton & Son. Richmond; Hervey
& Woods, and r. a. MetcaK, Paint
Lick, KY. N2-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
Madison Man Buys
Farm In Boyle County

The Danville Messenger says that
John Nosco, one of the best known
citizens residing south of Junction
City, sold his farm, containing 142
acres to Mr.. Bedford Huguely, Of
Madison county, for $4,000. Pos
session will be given November 18th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
"Why l Put With Rats For Years
Writes N. Windsor, Farmer.

years ago bought some rat pois-
on, which nearly killed our f~~ watch
dog. It 50 scared rs that we suffered
a long time with rats until my neigh
Dor told me about RAT-SNAP. That's
the sure rat killer and q safe one.
Three sizes, 25c, soc, 500. Sold and
guaranteed by Douglas & Simmons,
Stockton q Son. Richmond; Hervey
4 Woods and r. b. Metcah. Paint
Lick, KY. N2-h'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
Prayer Service Thursday

Deaconess Olmstead will lead pray
er service at Methodist church Thurs
day afternoon. The hour has been
changed to 8 o'clock in order that
the High school girls may have an
opportunity to attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

WHO is that man with the
cherry morning smile ?Ten to one
he drinks lockwood coffee-the
lockwood smile never rubs off.
Buy lockwood today from D. B.
Mckinney and Co. 2S6 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
Mrs. TayIor,s Sale Postponed

The sale of Mrs. Woodson Tay-
lor's farm as advertised for Sat
urday the first, has been post
poned until next Saturday, Nov. g.
at 10 o'clock on account of the
very inclement day. m W
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

ed . new car.
Mrs. VIM. Cole, Mrs. Halle 0'Don-
nell and Mrs. G. W. Stokeley visited
Mrs. r. E. Tudor, Ssnday.
Mrs. Hattie Hale and daughters
visited Mrs. Joe Mize Sunday.
We are glad to have cooler wealth
er and the rainfall cease.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

FOR SALE-Buick automobile;
1917 model; D 45; electric lights;
starter; 4 new tires. e. 8. Virgins,
phone $50. 2S4-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
31,473 IN 7 DIVISIONS
TO BE KEPT IN U. S. ARMY
"The First" Numbers 1900.
4o1, e7o Men in Service Septem-
Der 9, 46, 900 Being in Europe.

The seven regular divisions, which
the War Department plans to MAIN
tain at full strength, today comprise
only 31.473 officers and men, or but
little more than the strength of one
division. The LIST Division, because of
its parade here tomorrow, has been
kept as near intact as possible and
now includes 1900 men, including
temporary personnel, but the other six
divisions average around $500 officers
and men each.
On September 9, the Army numbered
less than one-tenth of it's peak war
strength, 401 ,979 officers and men be-
ing on the rolls. There were $4,000 in
Europe, $500 were en- route home and
the remainder were in this country.
designations of officers in the regu-
lar establishment continue to be- filed
in numbers, which cause officials I'M
disguised concern. Since August I
397 designations have been accepted.
of whom 40 per cent were in the grade
of first lieutenant. Better opportuni-
ties in civil life and feeling that adj
vancement in the Army will be slow in
times of peace are believed to be the
reasons for the majority of the resig-
nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
.FL0URISHING OF FLAGS.
NOISE A-PLENTY URGED
Welcome Committee GHead In.
structs Members Regarding
Tomorrow.

Wave your flags and make all the
noise you cam" was the advice Rob-
ert N. Harper, chairman of the citi-
zens' welcome committee, gave MEM
bers of the committee on public or
der at a meeting held last night in
the red room of the New Willard.
Mr.. Harper said that on the occa-
sion of celebration in this city
some time ago spectator, noticing
the conspicuous absence of noises.
asked if the procession had anything
to do with funeral. He wanted no
excuse for the asking of such a ques-
ton tomorrow.
Maj. Pullman. superintendent of po-
lice and chairman of the committee
on public order. presided. He told
the committee of the Importance of
their work and said he hoped every
member would be on hand to render
assistance.
Odell S. Smith. Isaac Cans and Capt.
James F. Oyster. vice chairmen of
the committee, also delivered short
addresses and copies Of printed in
structions were distributed. Men,
bers of the committee also were
sworn in as special policemen.
Many members of the committee,
unable to attend the meeting. ap-
peared at police headquarters today
ana received their commissions and
instructions. More than 800 members
-of the committee have received their
commissions. and others probably will
receive them before tomorrow morn
ing.
Included in the attendance at last
nights meeting of the committee were
many members of the Home Defense
League.
Persons owning automobiles, also
are advised by officials to decorate
them with flags and bunting to add
to the festive appearance of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
TWO OFFICERS ORDERED
TO SERVE PRISON TERMS
President Commutes Sentence of
Lieut. Col. Abel; Reduces Time
for Mai. r. c. Patterson.

Orders just issued by the War De-
partment announce the results of the
trials by court-martial of the cases
of Lieut. Col. Charles Abel, 18th In
fantry. and of Maj. Robert c. Patter-
son. 4th Infanty.
Lieut.. Col. Abel was convicted of
having violated the 93d. Gath and 96th
articles of war. while serving as post
quartermaster at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex. He was sentenced to be dis.
missed and to be confined to hard la
Dor for one year. The President COM
muted the sentence to a reprimand
and a reduction in rank to the bottom
of the lineal list of captains of infan-
try for one year.
Maj. Patterson was convicted of hav-
ing violated the 93d and Goth articles
of war while serving at Camp Gordon.
Ga. and sentenced to be dismissed
and to be confined at hard labor for
five years. The President confirmed
the sentence, but because of the
youth of the officer, his rapid rise to
unaccustomed responsibilities and
complications of duties, and his dis
tinsuished conduct as soldier" re-
duced the period of confinement to
two years at the United States dis
ciplinaI barracks at Fort Jay, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
ADVICE TO CITIZENS
OFFERED BY Mr.. EMO
Avoid Careless Walking" Is First
Need as Stated By Director of
Home Defense League.

avoid careless walking" is a sug-
gestion made by William P. Emo, di-
rector of the Home Defense League.
for the benefit of persons who are on
the streets during the celebration to-
morrow.
Mr. Emo has prepared instructions
for pedestrians, said Maj. Pullman,
superintendent of police, which, if
followed, will be a means of check
ing and cutting down the number of
accidents.
Issued in Bulletin.
The instructions are contained in a
bulletin issued by Maj. Pullman this
morning, as follows:
Keep to the right on sidewalk,
ak, roadway and passageway
(but in highway without sidewalk.
keep to left, so as to have clear view
of approaching traffic).
"Observe traffic before stepping
from curb and keep off roadway ex-
cept when crossing.
Gross roadway at a right angle
(never diagonally) and. if reasonably
possible, on a crosswatk.
Watch for traffic officers signal
and heed traffic signs and limit lines.
otdHu Ou StuCWdfh VI W safety
zone while waiting for street car
or bus.
Face and step toward front of
street car when alighting.
when necessary to pass behind a
street car watch out for traffic.
ION alighting from a street car or
other vehicle. observe traffic before
moving.
ENTER and leave a car-stop safety
zone at crosswafk only.
do not stand in the middle of a
sidewalk, but on one side and out of
the way of other persons.
do not loiter on crosswalk or be-
fore a public entrance.
when sidewalks are narrow use
the one on the right.
do not walk more than two abreast
on a crosswalk or congested side
walk, nor more than three abreast on
any part of any highway
Hand or foot propelled convey
anceS and skaters must observe regu-
lations for vehicles when on roadway,
but directions for pedestrians when
on sidewalk or crossing OH cross
walks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
TENTS COVER
TRANSPORT MEN
$500, A. E. F. Soldiers With
1900 Vehicles at 18th
and Mass. Ave. S. E.
AMT 1T A SWELL Dump"

Nearly 1900 motor trucks. tanks.
trailers. rolling kitchens, machine
shops. forge trucks. wagons. motor
cycles and other wheel vehicles, COM
posing the transport section of the LIST
Division. arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon. after a trip overland from
Camps Dix. Mills and Merritt. First
arrivals came in about noon yesterday
and proceeded to the government res
:rfation at 18th street and MaSsachu-
SettS avenue southeast. where the
train will camp until after tomorrow's
parade.
The train. commanded by Col Will
liam +. Stewart. G. a. c.. left New
York Immediately after the parade up
Broadway last Wednesday. It's stops
were Philadelphia. Havre de Grace,
Baltimore and this city. and it was
stated by officers and men with the
train that. the trip was made with
out trouble or accident of any kind
When the entire train was in motion
ii covered a stretch of nearly ten miles
of highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Petroleum Short, Autos Restricted

BERLIN, September Is (by the As
sociated Press).-The government is
planning to forbid automobile traffic
on Sundays and at night between mid
night and o'clock in the morning
on account of the shortage in pc
troleum The action is to be taken
because motorists have disregarded
for business psrposes only. Physicians
are to be excepted from the rula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
$500 Men With Train.

About $500 men of the transport sec
| ton of the LIST Division came in with
the train. The men were busy today
cleaning the multitudinous vehicles of
every Kind used in field army pre-
para tory to the parade tomorrow Last
night as many of the men as could be
spared were given passes and spent
the evening uptown.
shelter tents. better known to the
men as pup tents" housed most of
the men of the train last night. in
spite of the fact that the transport
train is parked all around the big
group of government dornitories
putt on part of the reservation. The
dormitories are unused now, but
doors and windows were locked fast.
as many Investigating soldiers found
Ihe men were at work early today
cleaning up the trucks and other
VehlcleS and getting ready for tomor-
rows parade. Long strings of the big
camions and other wheel equipment
lined 18th street and the intersecting
streets. while lengths of hose attach
ed to fire hydrants supplied the water
Chow" Is Criticised.
Camp kitchens were in operation
early and the men had real breakfast
and dinners. Chow on the march
from New York to this city, many of
the soldiers said. left quite a good
deal to be desired
"All I had from New York to Phila- :
delphia,' said one sergeant with three
wound stripes and four gold stripes,
was a can of cold coffee and half a
can of tomatoes-that is, that was
all the rations 1 got; Of course there
were things to be picked up along
the road, when there weren't any
1ooeys' around"
Another non-com, his trench mirror
stuck against the side of a tree, stop
ped shaving long enough to look
around.
Amt it the swell dump, thought"
he queried. "A Jail on one side and
graveyard on the other. Old man
Sherman didn't know much about
peace when he made them remarks
about war, 1 guess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
COL. ZINN ON RETIRED LIST.
Relieved of Active Duty After
Forty Years of Service.

Col. George A. linn, Corps of Engi-
neers, has been placed on the retired
list of the Army on his own applica-
ton after more thar forty years of
service. He is from Pennsylvania
and was graduated from the Military
Academy in June, 1888. He reached
the grade of colonel in August, 1913,
and recently had been stationed at
Portland, Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
AUTO AFIRE IN STREET.

An automobile owned by William
Bowman, 420 Luray place. caught fire
at Rhode Island and Florida avenues
last night about 1890 o'clock and
was damaged to the amount of $50.
No. IA engine company responded to
a call received from 9Th and d streets
yesterday because of the burning of
window awning on the Stewart
building. Only $40 damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Eaglan Case Postponed.

At the request of counsel for the
Maryland authorities. Justice Gould
today continued until next Monday
the hearing on the requisition of Gov.
Harrington of Maryland for the re-
turn to Rockville of Forest Eaglan,
colored, the former caddy, charged
with an attempted criminal assault
on Miss Mary Saunders. a war work
er, just beyond the District line, July
Ia 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
ASSIGNESD TO NEW POST,

Capt. Charles Howard, resident as
sistant secretary of the New York
office of the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company, will become
connected with the Washington Of
fee of the company January /. Capt.
Howard has been with the New York
branch for the past sixteen years,
prior to which he was well known
in this city as an athlete. Capt. How
ard will take an extensive vacation
before coming to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
1000 PROGRAMS TAKEN
FROM TRUCK YESTERDAY

One thousand official programs dis
appeared from a motor truck yester-
day, according to a report received
by the police from Capt. Potter, War
Department. Capt. Potter said that
such programs are to be sold exclu-
sively by women, and requested the
arrest of any male civilian or enlisted
man found selling them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
FIRST TRUST MORTGAGE NOTE

The safest. most satisfactory form Of invest
ment for the investors who seek
to assume risk.
We specialize in notes from $3.50 mp
to $4,000.
Apply Loan Department,
CHAS. D. SAGER,
023 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Gen. Wright Ordered Here.

Maj. Gen. William M. Wright has
been relieved from command at Camp
Dodge, Iowa. and ordered to take
station in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Col. Partridge Sent Away.

Lieut.. Col. Clarence f. Partridge.
ordnance department, in this city, has
been assigned to duty at Des Moines,
Iowa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
TWAS A LUCKY
DAY FOR MRS.
O'CONHOR
Her Improvement, After
Taking Tanlsc, Was Sim
ply Wonderful.

1T was certainly a lucky day for
ne when I got my first bottle Of Tan
lac" said Mrs John O'CoHnor. Of S5S
East Oldham ST.. Knoxville. Tenn.
Tor five OF six years" she con-
rinued. u had been in Greadfully
rundown and nervous condition. was
aWfull1- weak and suffered with spells
Of dizziness I had terrible nervous
headache and my stomach was so
weak couldn't digest even the light
est kind Of food I could sleep very
little and became so respondent thar
7 was afraid nothing could help me
reEaiu my health
a-I wouldn't have believed Il II any
BODY had told me any medicine would
cause me to gain eight pounds IN ten
DAYS, but that is exactly what Tanlac
has done for ne Soon after started
taking IL I began to eat better. sleep
like a baby and feel just fine and my
steady Improvement has simply been
wonderful. have thrown away all
my other medicines and VIII stick 20
TanIac, for I think Il Is the finest
medicine on earth"
Tanlac is sold IN Fl Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
Elsrs in practically every city, town
and village IN America--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Ancient Mines
Of The Spanish
To YieHAgain
St. Louis Company to Start
Work on the Old Baca
Float Grant.

Tucson, Arizona. March 4.-LzrEs
operations are 70 Be starred again IN
the historic Santa RitaE. where the
spaniards worked rich silver mines,
that later were handled by Poston.
Pumpe1y. Heintselman and other
Americans OF the period Just before
the civil war The northern half Of
the 100000 acre Baca Float grant has
been taken under option by a St Louis
company. headed by A P Grund. who
now IS here IN charge Or operations
Within The purchase Is the Trenton
Georgia silver and lead mine. y miles
east Of Tubac. Ten leases already have
been given on this property, which mas
been developed only 140 feet In depth.
with many lateral workings. The ore
is 20 be hauled 10 Patagonia for ship
ment- Mr. Grund has made much in
vestigation into the historic mines
Of the region, hunting out old records
and maps that might Identify scores
OF abandoned workings on the grant
Leasers are working sections Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
To Open Great
Coal Deposits
OnAbaCheROad
The Black Mesa Field Has
Many Billions Of Tons
Now Within Reach.

Holbrook. Ariz-. March with lit
orally billions OF tons or coal within
/ less than 100 miles. the coal dealers OF
the town Of Holbrook. during some OF
the coolest days this winter. we're en-
tirely out OF that commodity. The
word billions" IS used advisediy. for
a United States government geologist.
3Iarius p Campbell. Is authority for
the statement that IN the Black Mesa
coal field. on the Ho1i Indian resarva-
tion, north Of uolbrook. there is a to-
tai OF more than 1900. 100000 tons Of
coal
This. o. course. cannot be exploited
az present, but there Is a coal field
close to the Apache railway which
doubtless VIII be opened up within the
next few months. The Apache rail-
way. which runs from HolbrOok 20
miles south, Is now nearly completed
and trains viii be running on regular
scne4ule IN ABOUT month IL was
built primarily 20 open uD for exploit
alton what is said to be the largest
belt Of standing timber in the United
states. but 81 also runs ClOse TO this
coal field which has hitherto been
undeveloped for want Of transporta-
WIN Begin work.
A group pt capitalists is now figur-
Ing on oPeniug up these coal deposits
and their plans not only contemplate
placing the best OF the product on the
market for fuel purposes, but includes
the erection % an immense plant for
generating electric power. il Is fig
ured that the cost Of the electricity
viii be very low, second only 70 that
generated by water power.
II IS expected thar ready market
for this power at g price which will
pay a big percentage OF profit on the
Investment, viii be found in the dif-
terent mining camps TO the south and
west, and also IN a mum Der OF stable
communities along the line OF the
Apaf he railway TO HoIhrook-
the department OF the interior IN
1910, withdrew the most OF this coal
held from entry. but previous to that
time there had been a number Of sec /
tons located. and these viii furnish 7
sufficient coal for the time being.