davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-22
ONE OF THREE By Clifford Raymond

lls nashs s.~sr ~ 49,. 49, ~. .ss
~ssA sai hsp. h snf 80. 80 f.su,sr.
~va4A sns hlaa ref we,sAa aea 'As 49,
naih wcaia - i8snuasa us saast 80.
fasnd : ess - uasss ghs az ss.i.s ncss
.lAesAtss l sAeais So - sae~ 49, -
ea IA shlaA ihss. w.s svaams ansssisa
sst.sns bst~ssn shs t-e n D. h.a ees
m.ss ihs spe oea@> there ~vuA hsss h~sn
~ swe. rsmsinins in he rest
Ths fafme sces ~ shesxua sns iesess
nota.oe
senss IN. wfn psy f.ss ,hss he .sis
TAis srosp % sssa fesaa uersis sna the
sps sls~s hcura l.tss rhsy sus~ mes zee.
rfeossains n ths Fsht sreetta sss 49,
s.sa.h.a every ,lAeAst sssfehss evssr s@fe.
wet e.fsfuaY tifoaEh sssss sv.ss
osfsa u1ss hAss sfo~n assrsfat. TIE
sesrchsr. came - farm hoas. a. ~hirh
he hsa sss~a fcs feea ". nushs nave h.a
a. but isss, - ths f.rmefs ~as hssisiss.
ths ape ~hAeh has eeea hiAles eshlas ths
harn smsfsvs and the wunsa sa~ him. she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-22

ahesd tes BE- 49, rapisis os~takiax shssu.
~ s, tHs tesa ana ihss tsklns tise reush
srVsna 80 fsucs. siishss Ant rtAses
nss.sea oeala ksep sasA "A slset saa he
hpffiea aisna the f.,sA
whst storesi BEN va shs slshs u = farm.
- eai "a ens - ,he roaa cofness - i.as
,ufs he ~ss loeksas as = sben.hss q tssa
shts4
Kstisen Instantly kas~ thai - hat an.
stesf tfses ef The raan ana fhs t~Ast
-whaf. shs n.ettsff- he ass~a
"Hneashe ssid ,As fsrm~ and asesr
eneesh esstAlnis hAts h icss shs.e she~s
What's hArrse~a' Rch.sea ashea
~sifaass seo0sn shIas $40 ths fsfnsr
n Issi sa~ the nrs.A - a. dliut even go
ths heard nesa I ~~s essf So ne
seush fefts that t'ss scl u,e@slY "A ceru and
fsafa = lot = tsattins ans = nian Ss.Rng.
sts shssp vsfs hsAiuns hA@ aes wAs a.
then - ! taa ever ana ! set uish
sa~ nian and shins stAt fansi have hesa
. - menAsf seins ovsE ~ pasture ANA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-22

sna AkAss trsf see ssAet isli~sn - ~~it
a fseasnf nnfa sns safrist tfe ne csf
inteasr 49, s. "a SO suisa ase wtisA -
80 ~srt te~efds tss teas. e.ars1 e. aaace
sbeat N.f.cn aud fua aftsf ~.
Kstlsea eai.si unf1 ~ sesnse rstwnsa.
fls ~as fasinx 80 ansnaafrf VIA are rash
~te ~sfe aoins f.r~art a. fsat .aa ~,-a.,s.
Rut ttsfv hsa h-h sesnett.a3 tAsnlnes ni
- eecsAt. fn ths vosasns fsqus,t thst
- ~an
So ckaas t4gk n q uscrsent - sslls
was sia wAiaee u tse hesss tat shs cid
~ rssas fo nIrt fhsi A. lsest hs 49, ss
sAss - shs coaa n.aAf hfga
whsss "a. usftss ~sfh aimf Reeisea
aakes
us 81 hsssy seaFet fhis uertins "a.
saiA "a aa<sAt ssnna rsasenAtas hut 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-22

ssyr 20 saw aeFns 10 raontsf ttat walled
hAs fran. wsFst elr arirsins water 81
eer. il 20 virfsr fr0a a srrtng iu.f a
tas siss - ttf wisats etsr there w. at
ruup b. ttai sIIias.s so s~.si 'hs' when
Sc fHnHIus c.saf r nan .iIkss % ha,s 81.
g. .lnF vaf,r from b. ktaai ,s O'Clock
ffis rsnrninr j seni afus walter over for a
t4e4stfli and hs came rlnn.ns haci scream.
inr
lie sslf there hai bern a hig monkey
va4lnf tke aan ftst hai come out ffun
tsiiaa vln9u ifss Llifls waiter Wa a..
f1osi srafed g. seafh Hs couldn't even run
ara he oruidrt ysl The tig monkey wAik.
"a uss man sfariss toward him. That's
VIZ hr's - niss's. vuer."
-w'ta' harptnes 'sen- noii.on ssles.
~is there rry'tirs ths n,s'f-r'" 80 won
a. sstet ss.fne for tie fret ru. hat plain
isT-rd ~ fe'ribsiior fn fabisarH fArs
Nofh'rs ssf il.hlser. ~ssosp' w.'r~
fprflrE o. mas monkey and n. man with
tm
Thsr. vas : usn~ $40 fhs ~siman
-iis hsd bs.r s'seplng urs.r 'hs re- fA.
te waiter ssYs tha' = mar goi % from ~.
s-ouns isst - : - rnoussy started for
hm anl thai fhs monkey stopp~1 when shs
nsr 80 ssrnsihine zap % him.
Taen Hule walter ssArs.a rsnrins snf
s~ra inr When h- ~ near TIE hous. -
sfoprss nns ioosed bafk sna hs ss~ tbs man
sns - rnork.y sshs ou' n ~. willow.
Across re fslas sna n fhas direcsion-
Ths woman poirtsa n ths direction IN
wtth ths u-n hss moved IN their fan
sh.pss s~sfcA
So gos- ~ saif "Hs's stin sosred-tAs
POI rnns fslow-
III sosssns ser.sns- stfH sosnded from
80 hosss tst ~. rrcther. as.ursa - % his
rtysioai seeurify. s~~rsAnTiy oovis ensufs rs
ensof;orai distress
-whss A.. yeu hun,ins them forf- ne
sstsd
we 1u-. wsnt them : SD Robison. The
~ ssis y. sa~ their solnz ths, ~sy'-
Bs painss1 n 80 direction ths ssa4cbsrs
had b.cs fo.lowinr
1haf waf.- sbs r-sssisf. pointins-
-Td - ssins en- rals Rohison.
r. ehie ~as crring insics fhs hoDse.
Tf< 8tsis e.. 49, insics ysir 20 end
h~rslns TIE ~oman sfoo1 a. ne .1ge u
=. yare 80 ~ascbse Tobsson rting qs,tk
ssep Gown tie rpa1
pst1son hsc = hurry. Ts.s c1a2snfo7s
vere ne.riy ~ rnss shss6 y hin esy.
eszf q, fnsn esas b s.ea - ysrsway nx-
ufes e8nbsas fh> sios~ .. a frseiess pasture.
wfirt - - r5ers sas< ~ hsrszsn tire fst
ERE. He ~ fae inso-1raf3oa fhey necss1
TO- s.rs d.-ecry n - rlghs nns q.
nezrch.
Tbs hs1f sss1fs.ae Tssl8..on cane upsn ras
T. tts ae1t hs.. ale. TIE E.an we're zosSx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-22

holi,d the doar N alarm and ssi shs ainnsr
sons bel raised On = pole whleh could
BE- funr ~ = rope pulled from Within. fins
ins ,iolsnuf oefald ard ,hs sps nsi tut
oefaN ~ roinn ia funie viadleissnsss sss
me 20 = hay rl,k The aye 80 n hs ~sf.
rats q Gerald. elnlc,lsesssa. leapsd lnip
chicken fun and eruns ne nseAs - dozen
nns Haired Plymouth IiacA hens
The twa the man snd ne beast wsrs sol
lon INSTRUMENTS - destruction wh.n Rob
isan aud hia men at - ,hia fsrm thsy ~efs
ioinvi b. two more armed men. shis farmer
and his 70 year oid sln
when this searehlns party ~ Witch Rob
lson ~ss che controlling senias nnsrly
closed Ia upon their quarry th~y found both
che man and tho beast ,hs man - ieas'. In
desperation hiding behind = stfa~ rile Ger
sld knew that ne pursuit vas over !, had
been Inevitably succeesfui from the hssn-
ring Flight had been Inevitably hopeless.
incumbered - D. was ~ assoeiAiien ~ith ,h.
perfectly outrageous animal Ne mus, has.
known ho~ hopefsss 3, was ns must hs,.
known how - every encounter the ape mad.
q Impossible Tor him 20 escape
Aion. he might have escaped notice. bot
ho~ ooola hs with this outrageous bsas, 10.
inE extraordinary damage everywhere thsy
wentg Hs could not escape from ~. sps.
q wss fastened upon nm II hss arsenon
for him q, could travel fss'sf thaa he
could
A. not believe could ioisfins for oar en-.
vifonmsns a stranger eisnsnt - sssfor usr.
aid had his fate fastened On him - ne ~
fsetion - no. ape ~ could not .seaps
from him. lie could ssi ssears wl'h hin
Ard constantly ih~ sps ~ mr fefoeiiy asssa
- the intensity snd pufposs - fhs ssarrh
~ ths depredations q esnufisted
Tho ape ~ with Gerald for . moment q.
ths farmers closed IN upon ihs -ifaw sses
lehlha which thsy had seen ths TO flssp-
pear II ma with derah FOR = moo.snt
Then u eame aus e. rsht u came ous ~ish
the courage = nghiins animal Tbs fssoc
~ = lis approach was evident one u the
farmers who had shotgun fred bpth bar
fsls
vas toia that Gerald Who then ser.n.
dersd hlfass.s had IN his face sn expression
- regret ana eoapssslon. as hs ea~ shs ape.
which ~as siuost feminine In ifs tenderness
ThsEs two feroeioss brutal animals must
have had = sffanss hrsetion for each other
Hebison was naturally the iesasr n shs
party lie hai perception snd sentiment.
both concealed under TIE eAsaaiosss u his
oriinary dsnsanor and conversation. lie
tod ne that there bad been ~ iaea in biz
head eapepi cne of killing Gsrsld tfs nsenent
- ras caught unili The ape hsd come out 10
fxts fof csrria ans ,ntii be had seen Gerald
look 81 iis ape.
1Lete sas scmeihlng ln this outrageous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-22

there And ihH 10 what ] found"
Farmers uifhourh they deal with ,ie'
msuiair n life With he processes q pro
,is'on.us can be sentimental This man
lootsd foefully 81 hs slain sheep.
.uIs.s ne thing escaped from the cir.
eus said us farmer ana ths eifcuH will
have 70 pay for g. u esu osfehs with ~.
snf think ] can ~ brother inisw 10 ihs
shefin - tte nsYt county where they're
showing tomorrow ant euess uoyn pay.
Iui 'hsy can't psy enough"
a hsd been hlr prlaei merino ram. he ssli.
which had hs thought opened tho dosr 70
ths shauible~ The ram. courageous ami
nal. had besn Kept n sn inclosurs by him
.sf away from the ewss until ths proper
tfesdinF seasan snd ths spf. coming oui -
fis wooas wifh Gerald must have entered
ris inciosuFs The ram must instantly have
charged hin.
The farmer thought - knew what had
happened Ths sps frisht have been startled
~ tho nrsf rusa. Iis misht have taken %
shs security ~ ios' and ihen have besoms
slowiy bui fsfociolrly surf esd - me ram
tui'e1 81 the pet 70 may hsy. descended
With every muscle sisri ana al his pressu
,ous alive % meet MS oily bsiiiserent
which threatened hnn
iis probably hsd evadsi rush o. 'ro ard
then hsa caught The unforiunats ram In bis
srss' hands u. had broken h. neck prob.
ably ~ srnsplns IN. snlrnsl By The nose ana
~ holding u bacs ~ TIE neck BY sserting
ne great strength with the courageous ant.
Hai helpless IN his grasp. and BY bending
fhs had baes slowly bot irre-istibly The
ssfisbrss ~ tie neck were broken TIE ram
W. dead
7h-n evidently TIE ape had gone craxy
win the sDccsss - his encounter II.
wound IN me raDs neck Indicated thar ne
az Ia frenzy Rad torn Into u with he teeth
srd had fipped NJ wo1pa wider b. pulling
shs tern edses of hide ard flesh apart with
~ fnser.
Aftsf that he must have become stfil mere
Ias1dsnsd ana have Jumped over the fence
Into tie inelosurs n which TIE ewes we're.
srd fhsrt have repsafcd ths performances -
irs-ksnS their nsess and tearing ne sapa IN
their fhroais. Tue ram and ten ewes were
o.ao
csrz1 may have watched fhi. perform.
49, ~stn fesf even IN he sYilen breast sns
no have known hos fof the time 70 mako
shs aps esslst Hs may have been more
alarmed faen svsn fhe eve which the aDe
hsc n MS hsn6s snt may have kno@n a
nitls h0w % rs.sass bimseif from the ast8.
sfion-
Is oDud run into 'be thiclefs bat the
spe va oairsgiaF ~ oogntrysiae. ard Ger
80 kns~ tust isn s4ea c1fsageoas sfraasers
- iilfsif sEd the at,s fovls nof traverse the
esisll~xAsSd s4sl0s. dstsstioa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-22

- s'ans - Affi - rtfhsriug other farm
- - 10y ~srf
r. furthsr thsY sssrfses 'hss fafile'v.
~ rere tsifrrirri fssY ieclr.s Tfef hat
te~~as raff - fff r.aleas Arsfiesn -
eis' orfer ~tirh 3 ss ircer'f'f 'f.s'y BE- ORDER
tsaf g as-rsrts cffaeiieu isasnesiasely ~
eeeftsfl rroeftsrt
Ths ssre-ai asasria-r rs-,ls. soen r.sA.
49, 81 g soors - fa-n.f. ana riusrrrt
Ir1r pht wruls haQs rotsa alenr u4ft fNs
rner vsft ssrt heH.s ~Iit 8 sfrrnrtss vhica
hai A. HFlsa O. rev aas urHrsasion'st qusi
81 mas ssfn o. rtIsrln uses e. s1.rres.
sarn tf rfferfff errnhra er tsr.t-rn
es'fife'al Z "as f.Ff'
--r rsrfx avt-F .rfe fhr.s r-curs.
ssr.sd osi far Shapes v.ta ftrss uac'sl.
etsf fhs caa1us Ths rreap efth fafrl
osrad an1 frs sEe vas o.rli irssd v lifht
rler sis = Their were arr-ei fhs tao un.
r-rrs vsrs fhs farne-f ~ hat ssrn eesn
- ctrrel Hnf~ fs ta. reas T.eY rsre
fhs a. enr.rsrs taf fhss rtfs tnsrnss
Tlsrs- = fhs ogirsr nssa Is ft.s grdta hat
fk-tTun. cns . rffs ore revolver ars
g.. $50 haf rasns fo-i hss tarnrssd. ere
yitrafork hs tas hssr asinE
-fs st-.s rrre-s ~s-s = -.-.ss Is ,-r-h
vs-f ssrf a.s....,- i- rts,s. Tas-s, s~sa
,-e.t-. 49,. .-.--... 4. 4. t..s.-s T.-..
a.. a. a.. s...,.s .-.....s =, Az i-.,sre.i..
-. :. .-..-s...,.. .-. ..-.t-. --a.v
~ ire. -. e .~.i..- 49, !. t.ss.,. ~ti-,
sr.s1. ss.-r = u-s
p. ..s..-. Il. ...s- .~.s.- -. -
~t.-t .t...-... ...-.. !. +. 49,. .t..-
,---- +. -.s~. .-.. ....,... ..,.- ...... .t..,.
- .-.s. - -. g.. -. ~.
s,sv.-x r.ts.
.-.
-. !. ,-..-- ~. .-.
-.
.p.. = -.
- - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
Governors May Meet to
Discuss Coal Situation
(BY Associated Pressl

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2S-Gov-
ernor Frederick S. Gardner, Of Mis-
souri,, as chairman of the committee
named at recent conference of West
ern governors to investigate profiteer-
ing, today had under consideration
the calling of a conference of the
governors of coal producing states to
discuss plans for the re-opening Of
coal mines made idle by the miners
strike.
Issuance Of the CALL it was said, was
contingent upon whether the federal
government took prompt steps to re-
open the mines.
The governor declined to comment
on reports that he would recommend
state receiverships similar to the one
created by the supreme court Of Kan
SaS.
THE situation has reached a point
where l believe it is necessary that
the states step in and do something
that will relieve present conditions
which are rapidly becoming worse"
he declared. The federal government
now seems to have exhaust all its
means to settle the strike"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
Rrotherhoods Meet;
May Ask Wage Boost
(Bv Associated Press)

(by ASSOClateQ freSS)
CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 28-The gen.
eral chairmen Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
about $50 in number. met in separate
session here today and discussed the
demands of their organization for a
wage increase Of 40 to As per cent.
The demands were presented to the
railroad administration in September
but no reply has been received. The
brotherhood Of railroad trainmen, who
made similar demands, were advised
that the question was up to President
Wilson.
The conference Of General Chair
men Of the four brotherhoods, called
by their chiefs to consider director
General Hines offer of time and one
half for slow freight service, based
on speed Of less than IL IL miles
per hour, provided all arbitraries and
special allowances now in working
agreements are abolished. adjourned
late yesterday without accepting or
rejecting the proposition. Sub-com-
mittees headed by the chiefs Of the
four organizations and clothed with
full power to act were authorized to
go to Washington to determine what
the offer means.
A telegram sent to the director
general asked for a conference on
December 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
Camden, O.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Davis entertain
ed the following guests at Thanksg1v-
ing dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis,
of Colorado; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis
of Richmond, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Randall, Of Economy. Indiana;
Mrs. Nellie Graham and daughters, of
Hamilton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Gard. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Archer and
daughter, Edith, were dinner guests Of
Edward Slower and family Thanks
giving day. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dan
ser spent Thursday in Richmond with
Mr.. Dansers sister, Mrs. Lima Schultz.
-. Clayton Pryor, Of Dayton. and
Miss Dorothy, of Oxford, spent Thanks
giving at home with their parents, DR..
w. E. Pryor and wife. Tel Phearris
and wife and daughter. Thelma, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Phearris's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Phearris.
Lon Phares and wife entertained
their son, Paul. wife and daughter,
Of Middletown. Ohio, Thursday.
Ellis Inman, former resident Of
Camden, died quite suddenly Wednes-
day morning of heart trouble at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Gray, in West Elkton, o.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Davis. who have been
NlSllulS HIS DIOllltI, L JAWS anu
wife the past week. left for Richmond
Thursday night. where they will spend
a few days with his brother. w. H.
Davis before leaving for their home
in Colorado. Miss Lucille Jameson,
one Of our high school teachers, will
spend Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents in Oxford. -. MI and Mrs.
Rush Bennett with their children, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Bennett and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, had a
family dinner at the home of their sor,
DR.. Hazel Bennett. -. Calvin Wilson
and sisters, Misses Martha and Mar
garet, Of near College Corner. took
THANKSGIVING dinner with H. T. Scott
and family. ~. w. Scott and wife, OF
Hamilton. spent Thursday with their
son, C. H. Scott and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs c. H. Scott were Dayton visitors
Tuesday,. Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Avery
Of Grand Rapids, came Thursday to
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Avery's
father, Ellis Inman, Saturday morning
at West ElktOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
Cottage Grove, Ind.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Will
liams a baby daughter, Cleo Marie.
Nov 90 Miss Edith Keelor spent
Thursday and Friday in New Paris,
O., the guest Of her sister, Mrs
George Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Benner spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with Mrs. G. R. C. Wright and
daughter, Susie. 49,. Lawson Sanford
and wife entertained to dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Toole and
Miss Verda Miller. Mrs. Let's Toole
and children called in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alveron Loque enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Howard Hig-
gins and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Conner and Mrs. Howard Higgins at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Harold
Barnard at Marion, Ind, Tuesday. 49,.
Mrs. Clarence Paddock and Miss Alma
Paddock spent Wednesday in Rich
mond, Ind. jeanette Craddock spent
Saturday and Sunday with V. c. Bor-
ing and family >. .Alberon Loque and
wife entertained at dinner Thursday
Frank Stems and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Brown Of Richmond, Ind.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Miller and
Mrs. Maria Jarvis and Max Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shirley enter
tanned to dinner Thursday Mrs. George
Shirley and daughter, Bessie, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Quigley and Maxine and
Arnald Toole. Mr. and Mrs. James
Broughes and son, Dwight spen'
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rober,
E. Toole. .....R Rev. and Mrs. Hendley
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Paddock. Mrs. Robert Conner
and daughter. Eliza beth spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Robin
son. Charles Drinkwater has beer
on the sick list the past few days. Mr.
Long is taking his place on the rail
road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
New Garden, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rothermel spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Smelser south OF Richmond. . Attend.
ance at Sunday school Sunday was IS
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlin Bond enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kendall
and family Sunday. The members
Of the Willing Workers class were en-
tertained by Mrs. Cecil Scantland at
Richmond Friday evening -. .Hartly
Hodson took dinner Sunday with Bur.
CESS Martin. Mr.. and Mrs Luther
Leibold and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker Of Carlos
CITY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
Ross Drug Store Passes
to Owl Co., Is Landmark

Passing of another landmark OF
Richmond was announced Friday. in
the sale of Ross drug store, at 712
Main street, where many OF Rich
mond's elder citizens bought their first
drugs. to the Owl drug store.
at New York City. Paul Ross Will
be in charge until Jan. 1. when the
new owners will take possession.
Ross drug store was first run by
Ross & Sample, at Sixth and Main
streets, 1867. and 1t was for many
years in the old Tsemont block where
the Dickinson Trust company building
now stands. 1t has occupied the pres
ent location for s years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
Receives Austrian Appeal
to Nations for Assistance
(By Associated Press)

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 2S.-Foreign
Minister Pueyrredon has made public
an appeal by Chancellor Renner of
Austria transmitted by the Argentine
minister at Vienna, DR.. Fernando
Ferez, for the nations to come to Aus
tria's aid.
DR.. Ferez quotes DR.. Renner as de-
scribing before the Austrian national
assembly the tragic gravity Of the
food situation. The Austrian chancel-
lor said the moment had come to
awake the conscience Of the nations
and "cry to the entire world the words
of Christ: Behold how these men
suffer-" The Chancellor concluded
his appeal by saying: do not permit
the ruin of our unfortunate and in
nocent people. Fulfill for US your
duty as brothers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
Is ASSISTING
PARAGUAYAN AVIATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-European
governments are aiding greatly the
development of aviation in Paraguay,
reports to the Department of Com
MERGE today state.
The Italian government has present
ed a seaplane and landplane to the
Paraguayan government and the
French aviation mission now in Bue-
nos Ayres has been invited to Asun-
ciOn. Lack of shipping facilities from
Europe and the United States has
held up the governments plans for
the erection OF buildings and hangers
for the future school OF military avia-
ton, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
Grace M. E. to Greet
New Members, Tonight

One hundred and twenty-eight per-
sons united with the Grace Methodist
church during the evangelistic CAM
paign which closed Thursday night,
and will be greeted at a melting Of
the congregation Friday night at the
church. Several young persons signi-
fled their intention of becoming mis-
sionaries or ministers at the last SER
vice.
The congregation presented the
Rev. A. H. Backus, the pastor, with
a solid silver set of knives and forks,
and a bouquet of chrysanthemums,
Thanksgiving day, in honor of the
wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs.
Backus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
TURKEY FAILS TO BREAK
HUNGER STRIKE OF RED

NEW YORK, Nov 2S.-The Ellis
Island soviet" of radicals held for de-
portation failed to be tempted from its
hunger strike by Thanksgiving turkey
Thursday Cranberry sauce, giDlet
gravy and plum pudding made no i'm
preston, either, for the 81 loyal strik-
ers' hooted and yelled continuously
while the three "sece ssiOnists' partook
Of the splendid meal provided by the
immigration authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
LET'S DECLARE STATE
OF WAR WITH GERMANY
Associated

BERLIN, Nov. 2S-The Lettish gov
eminent has recalled its diplomatic
representa- from Berlin, and in
view of the attack Of Col. AvaloffBer-
mondt's troops. Lettia regards herself
in state of war with Germany, &C.
cording to semi-official sources here
today.
The German representatives still at
Riga and Libau, it is stated, will there
fore be recalled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
La Prensa Finds Treaty
Failure in Voting Clause
(By Associated Press)

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 2s.-Dis-
GUESSING the failure of the United
States to ratify the treaty Of peace
between the allied and associated
powers and Germany, La Preisa,
dwells on Senator Lenroot's reservar
ton not permitting British dominions
and colonies to outvote the United
States. and says:
1T appears evident that If for any
reason the league Of nations collapses.
1t will be without doubt be found with
in the scope Of this reservation which
unfortunately again manifests the r.
valry. now profound, between the two
great Anglo-Saxon civilizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN Is IN.
VESTED WITH kNiGHTHOOD
| (By Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-Captain Ber-
tram Hayes, commander Of the steam
er Olympic, was invested with Knight
hood, at Buckingham palace.
The Daily Mail says the honor to
Captain Hayes as an officer of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine, stamps
the latter as a great national service
and seals the new status 1t has won
so worthily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
All Minors With Work
Permits, are in Glasses

Ninety-six pupils, every minor who
has been issued work permit. is now
enrolled in vocational educational
classes. H. G. McComb, head OF the
vocational department Of the schools,
announced Friday Within a few days