davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
BUTLER PLAYS At
franklin TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS, April 20. - The
Butler College baseball nine journeyed
to Franklin this afternoon, where 1t
hooked up with Coach Thurber's
team. This was the second meeting OF
the two teams. Franklin won the first
contest, 16 to IA, on Irwin Field, but
the Butler lads are confident Of turn
ing the tables. This game figures In
the I. c. A. L. championship standing.
Butler and Franklin have four games
scheduled this year. Only the second
and third contest count in the race.
Shockley or Gwinn started in the box
this afternoon with Portteus behind
the bat.
On Saturday, the local college nine
will go to Hanover, where game will
be played with Hanover College. At
the same time the Butler racquet
wielders will take on the Hanover net
men in a return match.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
.ROTARIANS EAT FROM
PIG TR0UCHS while
JONES STORE GUESTS

One of the most unique meetings in
the history of the Richmond Rotary
club was held Tuesday noon in the
implement department of the Jones
Hardware company. Seventy members
Of the club and the guests met at the
Arlington hotel and after circuitous
route, they were taken into the imple-
ment room. Each was given num-
Der with which he found his place.
The members found themselves eating
out of shovels, pig troughs, on top Of
cream separators, wash tubs and va
rious other articles in the department.
Several members were perched on
ploughs and one even ate his meal on
top of a wooden horse.
The board Of directors for the en-
suing year was elected as follows: j.
H. Bentley, William Rooney, Joseph H.
Hill, Thomas Tarkelson, Horace Kra-
mer, Fred Lemon and Fred Anderson
The Board will hold a meeting and
elect its officers.
Two new members taken in the club
were Oliver P. Nusbaum, who enters
as a retail shoe dealer, and Lewis E.
Tiff, secretary of the Commercial
Club.
Short talks were made by Mr.. Iliff,
Elmer Eggemeyer, new president OF
the Commercial Club, Captain Benja-
min N. Johnson, who has recently re-
turned from England, James A. Carr,
a guest, and Oliver Nusbaum.
The club voted to buy swing and
slide for the children at the Day Nurs-
cry. A committee will be appointed
by the president to arrange the pur
chase of these.
The guests for the meeting Tues
day were Benjamin N. Johnson, David
T. Johnson of Chicago, James A Carr,
Mr.. Warren and Mr.. Stivers of Liberty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
HOW FAT FOLKS
MAY BECOME THIN

If you are suddenly becoming stout
or If you have been putting on flesh
for years, the cause is generally the
same-lack Of oxygen carrying power
of the blood. This trouble occurs
mostly in men and women over thirty,
but it may be easily treated and with,
out any Of the privations most fat
people imagine necessary to reduce
their weight. Simply go to your drug
gist and get box of Phynola. Take
five grains after each meal and at bed,
time. Wonderful results should be
quickly accomplished by this simple
treatment.
Be sure, however, you get the genu.
inc Phynola. 1t is put up in original
sealed packages, is pleasant to take
and gives prompt results. Conkey
Drug Co. can supply you.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
MASON WHIPS ERTLE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 20. -
frankie Mason Of Fort Wayne proved
too much for Johnny Ertle. the former
bantam weight, in 10 rounds of last
milling here last night. Mason out
punched Ertle three to one and at no
time was the Hoosier boxer in diff
Guilty. Ertle's blows had more steam
than did Mason, but the latter's clever
lodging and footwork saved him.
Newspaper verdict gave Mason every
round on points. Eddie Gipp of Chi
cago knocked out Jack Sanders in the
second round. In the preliminary
Young Fleetwood Of Fort Wayne
stopped Sol Gillett in eight rounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
CHAMPION L|NE-UPS
ITO Be seen HERE

Much Is heard of Hank Gowdy OF
the Braves as a war hero. but Pitts.
burg had a man on the other side who
did lots Of things to bring the world
scrap to an end. That man-Charles
Elmer Ponder, a pitcher still Is over
there, but Hugo Bezdek expects that
he will be back on this side OF the
Atlantic before long.
Charles Elmer Ponder halls from
Lone Wolf. Okla, and the Lone Wolf
Of fiction and the screen had nothing
on him. Ponder enlisted in the av1a-
ton branch of the service the minute
the season Of 1917 ended and got to
the other side early last year. He
brought down a couple of Boche
planes in the summer, was cited for
bravery and awarded the Croix de
Guerre. In the fall he shot down
another enemy air craft and was ele-
waited to the position Of ace.
Ponder pitched couple Of games
for the Pirates In the fall of 1917
and performed as well on the diamond
then as he did in the air last year.
He beat the Giants. 1 to 0. giving
them but two hits, and he lost to the
Braves. / to 0, his opponent being
Artie Nehf, the pride of Terre Haute.
The pitchers Manager Hugo Bezdek
will bring here for the game with the
Cardinals next Wednesday will be Earl
Hamilton an Wilbur Cooper, south
paws.
1t is quite likely that the Buccaneer
boss will shove three slabmen into
action, one left handler and two right
handlers.
The Pirates will present their regu-
lar championship lineup and so will
the Cardinals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
REVISED LEAGUE
DRAFT ADOPTED
BY CONFERENCE
French and Jap Amendments
Lost-Sir Eric Drumond to
be First Secretary.
(Ry Associated Pressl

PARIS, April 29-The revised cove
nant Of the League Of Nations was
adopted at the plenary session of the
peace conference Monday afternoon
without division and without amend
ment. The covenant had been moved
by President Wilson.
Baron Maxine, the head of the JAP
anese delegation, in a speech at the
plenary session. said he regretted the
omission from the covenant of the
League Of Nations of a racial equality
clause. Japan. he added, was obliged
to revert to her original position on
this question.
The Japanese statesman added that
he felt 1t his duty to declare the poig-
nant regret of the Japanese delegation
over the failure of the Lea que Of Ma
tons committee to do justice to the
Japanese demand, which was based on
"a deep rooted national conviction.
Amendments Withdrawn
Baron Maxine spoke after President
Wilson, and said he regretted that the
presidents speech had not been trans
lated. He then moved the Japanese
amendment on racial equality.
He said 1t was race question, with
the possibility of becoming acute. The
equality of nations, he asserted, should
be a funda mental principle of the
league.
The Japanese and French amend
ments were withdrawn, and 1t is I'M
derstood that they have been left for
decision by the League Of Nations
itself.
Clemenceau announced the with
drawal of the amendments, and Presi-
dent Wilson's proposal that the cove
'nant Of the League Of Nations be
adopted was carried.
There was not more than a mo-
ment's pause in honor of the creation
of the League Of Nations, the confer
ence then proceeding with the regu-
lar program.
France to Sign
Leon Bourgeois, former premier,
spoke for France. He said that the
French amendments to the league. in
GLIDING a demand for a national army
and police force and the Limitation
and verification of ornaments Of all
nations. had not been adopted.
France, however. would sign the
pact, M. Bourgeois declared.
Italy was not represented at the con-
ference but the name Of Italy appears
as one Of the members of the league.
President Wilson, In his speech ex-
planning the revised covenant Of the
League of Nations. said that Sir Eric
Drummond. of Great Britain, had been
named as the first secretary general
Of the lea que.
Sir (James) Eric Drummond has
been private secretary to A. ]. Bal
four. the British foreign secretary.
sisNe December, 1916. Previously he
caserved Sir Edward (now ViscounD
wo in the same capacity when Sir
Il ward was foreign secretary. From
March. 1912. to June, 1915, he was pri-
vate secretary to Herbert Fl. Asquith,
then the British premier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
Circuit Court Records

Four suits to recover money and two
divorce cases were filed with the
clerk of court Monday afternoon and
Tuesday. Horace J. Grim, under
the name of the Grim auto company,
sued DR.. w. w. Zimmerman and Viola
Zimmerman for $500 he alleged is due
him from transactions of the thinner
man garage, and he also sued Clarence
| Culver and Joseph K. Johnson for
$221.21.
Seneca w Winder filed suit against
| Clark E. Lewis for 1857, and Thomas
Broadway sued Orlando Wissler to
quiet title in Garr-Scott thresher and
! traction engine.
Herbert E. Ray says that Florence
| Ray followed him and watched him
| from the homes of neighbors in an
unsuccessful attempt to discover i'm
proper conduct on his part, and in
other ways was guilty OF cruel and in
human treatment.
Ethel T. Hunt asks custody Of her
four children, alleging cruel and in
human treatment of several kinds on
the part of Charles c. Hunt. Suit for
money was allowed in the case of
Joseph Smith vs.. Viola Smith and in
that of Cora Moon VS.. John W. Moon.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lindley Hussey ct al to William H.
Deck and Martha B. Deck. part north
west section 10, township Is, range
~; $500.
Isaac Powell to Loring Hill. part
range 1, $1,000.
Charles N. Hill to Loring Hill, part
| west one-half northeast section 10
township 15, range 1; $2,492.
Dickinson Trust Company. executor
of the estate of Esther King, to Hen.
ry D. Zuttermeister, lot 220. e. STAIRS
addition to Richmond, s4.635. (Execu.
tors decd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
May is Old Students Day
At Richmond High School

Friday. May 16. will be Old Stu
dents Day at the Richmond High
school On that morning the RS will
be awarded. B. w. Kelly, principal, Is
arranging to have soldiers who have
returned from service and who are
members Of the r. Fl. 8. alumni to
take part in the chapel program.
This Is something unusual in a
chapel program and will be one of the
best of the year.
On Friday. May 8. the extemporane-
Gus speaking contest will be held and
the name of the winner will be placed
on the George Fl. Knollenberg cup.
Many persons have signed up for the
contest.
On Friday May 2, the French de-
partment will present "Pauvre Syl.
via" Tive performances will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
TWO new BOY SCOUT
TROOPS TO ORGANIZE:

Two new Boy Scout troops will or
ganize Thursday night.
The West Side Friends church, un.
der the direction of Paul Brown, and
the First Methodist church under the
direction of Paul A. Beckett will or.
ganize and register the members at
the meeting Both churches expect
to have enough boys to furnish to
patrols.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
Griffen To Manage Level
Specials Team This Year

Percy Griffen, former manager of
the Union Giants, colored baseball
team, will manage the Level Specials
this year.
Griffen announced that the Specials
was one Of the fastest colored baseball
teams composed of local players that
Richmond had. Griffien will call a
meeting for all fast clean colored ball
players at Levels club on Fort Wayne
avenue. The club will be organized
at this meeting and on the following
Sunday try-outs will be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
ECCEMEYER APPOINTS
new INDUSTRIES men

The new Industries committee Of the
Richmond Commercial club has been
appointed by Elmer Eggemeyer, presi
dent. The committee is composed of
the following men: Joseph II. Hill,
chairman. B. J. Price. vice-chairman,
Thomas Tarkelson, Edgar F. Hiatt,
Nimrod II. Johnson, William Rooney,
Fred j. Bartel. E. H. Cureton, John w.
Mueller and s. J. Beebe.
This is the first standing committee
that has been appointed by the new
president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE MADE
AFTER COLLISION, HE SAYS

Edward Harris of Indianapolis, driv-
err Of the automobile carrying whisky
which was stopped at Dublin Sunday
after a collision in which two people
were injured, and who, with his COM
panion, received a fine of $50 and
costs, for receiving liquor from a car
rier, says the stories from Dublin pub
lished in the Richmond newspapers
are unfair to him and his companion,
Henry II. Tunnicliffe. THE accident
occurred before any attempt to es-
cape on our part" said Harris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
Too Early to Talk Politics.
Says Democratic Chairman

sit Is too early to talk politics"
said Joshua Allen, Democratic county
chairman, when asked about the ac-
tivities of the Democrats Tuesday
morning.
1.-THE elections are too far away, and
there are too many useful things to be
done We can't play politics all the
time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
OUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH MONEY

CIT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
sin. enclose with &c and mail 1T to
Foley & Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago, H.. writing your name and ad-
,turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
pain In sides and back; rheumatism
nents; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
whoiesome and thoroughly cleansing
rathartic for constipation, biliousness
headache and sluggish bowels. For safe
BY A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29

Of an organization paper known as the
Ambulance Service News"
He has now been made secretary of
the United States Ambulance Service
association for which an appropriation
has been given, and which will work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
BASIL WALTERS IS
BACK IN STATES

Basil Walters, former Palladium re-
porter, and for the last eleven months
stationed in Italy with the American
forces, is now at Camp Dix, where ne
is waiting his honorable discharge.
While in Italy, Walters was editor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
FEW ARTICLES LEFT

Evrything from the Richmond Com
mercial Club Training Detachment has
been sold with the exception of an ice
box, range and vulcanizer which
are still in the building. There is also
a small lot of lumber that has not
been sold, club officials announced
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
Sheriff Carr and Wife
to Funeral of Relative

Sheriff Clement V. Carr and his
wife will go to Dayton Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs Eli Fasold,
20 years old, an aunt of Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. Fasold, who died Monday at the
age Of 70, was we'll known in Rich
mond, and lived here before her mar
riage. Her husband is also we'll
known
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
toward a continuation of relationship
between the men who worked together
in Italy.

In Venezuela nearly every man,
woman and child over nine years old
smokes cigarettes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
DEATH OF JESSE MOORE.

Jesse G. Moore, son of Mrs. Mary c
Moore of this city and the late j. 4
Moore of Nebraska, died of pleuro-pne.
monia following influenza in the Belle
vue hospitsl, New York city last Fri
day, aged 3s years.
Deceased was born on a farm nea'
Wellman, Iowa, January IL, 1881. H.
came with his mother and other chill
dren from Nebraska to Oregon in the
fall of 1890 and Woodburn had been hi
home for many yesrs. He was mem
Der of the B. P. o. E. and Woodnnen OF
the World. Surviving him are VIII,
in Kansas City and son, Alton, whc
was with him in New York and wa,
by q former wife, also 6 mother, tw,
brothers, j. w. Moore and H. l.. Moore
and sister, Miss Josie Moore, all Of
this city. BY profession he was a phar
macist and held prominent positions in
drug houses throughout the United
States. He was & man of amiable dis.
position and easily made friends.
The remains were taken charge of by
the Elks of New York and there ere
mated Monday Woodburn Indepead
ent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
Public Isibrarv Lectures
VIII Begin Wednesday

The public library will begin its de-
layed lecture course on wednesday
evening, the 5th Of February, when Mr.
VIM. Galvani of Portland speaks on
q Bolshevism in Russia" The main
group February IL with lecture On
DR.. Carl Doney win lead off on this
group February ~ wit ha lecture on
1'France-Its Couatry and People.
Because of the enforced re-arrange.
ment of numbers the complete list is not
yet ready for publication. The regular
dates for the numbers will be the sec.
ond and fourth Wednesday evenings OF
the month, but some other evenings
must be used to accommodate the lee
lures planned
The public library requests its pat
rons who return books from homes
that have suffered with the Flu to In
dicate the fact to the assistants at the
desk. 1t is no longer necessary for the
library to take precautions with all
books returned, as has been done this
week. Hereafter only those are to have
special treatment which are known to
have come from infected homes.
"The trenches and the church at
home" is the title of an article by
Fosdick in the January Atlantic. NO
minister or church worker can afford
to miss it. All of the best magazines
may be read at the public library.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Mrs winifred Lugrin Fahey of Vic
toria, B. c., whose picture appears on
this page, and who is featured as the
sOloist at the Apollo club concert to
be given next Friday night at the
Opera House, is Canadian woman of
distinctive presence, whose warmth
and frankness are combined with a
cultured poise common to fine artistry.
ner concert singing already is pleas.
ingly familiar to a multitude of music
lovers throughout Canada, where she
has received most cordial receptions
In singing at a recent concert in
Vancouver, B. c., Mrs. Fahey was ae-
corded this notice by Vancouver cor
respondent:
"Mrs. Fahey's beautiful soprano
voice, her beaeuty and magnetic per-
sonality united in presenting a picture
at once alluring and fascinating to
her audience. Her first number was
the always welcome 'Vissi 'arte,
from Puecini's tuneful La Tosca, and
was followed by the difficult Shadow
Song, of 'Dinora' (Meyerbeer), a
number which gave the singer an op-
portunity of displaying her fine tech
nical accomplishments. The suite Of
four songs was sung with equal sue
cess, the Sullivan number, s0rpheus
with His Lutte, being particularly
well interpreted. THE Lass With the
Delicate Air. is of course, always a
! lfavorite, and Mrs. Fahey received a
particularly warm reception at its
close. For an encore she sang a humor-
Gus song, 'Oh, No, john Her final ap-
pearanee was for the suite of three
Russian songs, all of them compost
tions of great beauty, which she rem
dered with commendable warmth, and
for an encore sang DeKoven S sublime
'Recessional. F"
Mrs. Fahey sang Wednesday night
in Portland at the first concert given
this season by the Portland Sympho-
ny orchestra. Leone Cass Baer, dramat-
ic critic, in an interview with the not
ed singer, quotes Mrs. Fahey as say
| ing:
"Musie is going to be able to give
men and women more of vital truths.
Whenever sing in public, or if only
for a few friends in o. home, I carry
the thought in my heart that | want to
give them something to take home
with them, and not merely pleasant
experience of the actual moment am
singing. / know from my own expert
ence that whenever | have been hear
ing someone sing happily and sweet
ly can do everything / have to do
so much better. 1t somehow smoothes
the way.
"My idea is to give a beautiful
melody and beautiful tone, and, then
to sing beautiful songs with an under
standing Of the truthful element
which lies in them. 1t is not especial.
ly to my credit for a musician or one
skilled in musical knowledge to tell
me that my singing reached himt But
when a layman, one absolutely untutor-
ed in music or its techniealities, who
doesn't know Debussey from De 10
ven, comes and tells me he under
stands my message, then 1 am con-
tent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
Pig Club Members
Receive Pins In Polk

Capital Journal Special Seryice.)
Dallas, Or, Feb, 1.-The following
pupils of the schools Of Polk county
who are also members Of the Polk Coun
tv Pig club this week received achieve
ment pins. from the state head of the in
dustrial clubs. Division No. 1.--Gerhsrd
Rempel. Division No. 2.-Henry Alsin
Albert Aeheson, Josephine Acheson,
Henry Bechen, Raymond Droage, Lyle
Davis, Ira Duelton, Louise Duelton
Neal Edwards, Ethel Estey, Ethel Good
spead, vernie Hudson, Lloyd Hughes
Garth johnson, Gerald Kubin, Russell
Nelson, Kari Pugh, Cyril Reynolds and
Laura N. Shepherd. Division No. g..
--ohn Wall, Fred Hubbard, Andrew
Hunter, Cyril Reynolds, W. Clair Brown
and Donald Dunnette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
R1oKBNBAoKER COMING HOME.

New York, Jan. 3l.-Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker, facout ace of the Amer
lean air forces, was nearing New York
today aboard the White Star liner Ad.
riatic, according to automobile dealers
who have planned a great reception fol-
the former automobile speed star
Rickenbacker viii be entertained at q
banquet at the Waldorf Monday night
if he arrives
Captain ssJimmy" Meissner, com
panion of Rickenbaeker in many of his
flights, also is said to be aboard the
big transport.
The Adriatic was expected to reach
Ambrose channel late this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
IRISH LEADER STARTS TOUR.

New York, Feb. 1.-sir Horace Plum.
kctt, Irish leader, started on tour of
the United States today to obtain frs,
hand information on number Of things
he sad. Sir Horace arrived last nigh.
on the White Star liner Adriatie.
Asked if he had come to the United
Stetes to agitate ioi the Irish question
he said he did not think that would be
necessary as everybody understood the
situation.
81 am simply going out west to study
the agricultural conditions. You know