davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
FORD DISSjhDED
SON FROM ARMY

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, July %
According to the testimony of Henry
Ford, today, his son. Edsel wished to
60 to war, but was dissuaded by his
father.
The examination Of the elder Ford,
who took the stand eight days ago in
his libel suit against the Chicago Tri-
bune, was concluded and he left the
court house. He was examined by
Attorney Elliot G. Stevenson for the
Tribune, and by his own lawyer, AL
fred Lucking.
Attorney Stevenson asked Mr.. Ford
II he assumed all the responsibility
for his son not enlisting.
Eyes, think did," replied the man
ufacturer.
HE was more useful to you in the
factory"
Yes"
The draft board disagreed with
you?"
II think So"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Kill Grasshoppers
F. w. WESCER,
Garden SuperVisor.


Grass hoppers in the home garden
last season proved quite destructive
to tomatoes, corn and other crops.
They are now starting to appear this
season and II they come in great num-
bers some control measure must be
taken to prevent the loss of garden
produce.
The best material to use In tho con-
troll of these pests is poison bran
mash. The formula for small amounts
of this material is one quart of bran.
one level teaspoonful of Paris Green
of white arsenic, three tablespoons
Of cheap molasses, one quarter of an
orange and about one cup Of water.
The parts of green or white arsenic
is mixed with the bran, the molasses
with the water and then the poison
bran is moistened with the sweetened
water until it is wet enough to stick
together, but not sloppy. The orange
may be added at any time.
Sometimes a teaspoonful of purple
dye is added to the above mixture in
order to serve as warning color to
prevent the poison bran mash from be
ing mistaken for an edible material.
The poison bran mash is scattered
in the garden between the rows OF
plants. The molaSses and orange
serve to attract the grass hoppers to
feed on this material and be killed
by the poison.
Caution must be used not to allow
chickens, dogs and cats to run in the
garden for they too may be killed by
eating the poison mash. Any poison
that is left over should always be kept
out of the reach of children.
After rain or so this poison mash
will lose it's strength and must be
replaced if there are still grass hop
pers troubling the vegetable crops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Traction Company's Tax
Assessment Cut BY Board

The Terre Haute Indiana and East
ern Traction company was granted a
reduction of about 100000 by the
state tax commission in its tax assess
ment, according to announcement
made Wednesday.
The First National bank of New
castle was given a reduction from
$4,000 to 1882, O00 and the Citizens
State of Newcastle. and the Union
City National, of Liberty. were denied
reductions. The Eastern Indiana Tele-
phone company and the G. r. and l.
railroad were also denied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
EARLY ELECTIONS
planned IN FRANCE
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. July 23.-The renewal of
the Clemenceau governments lease of
life by the vote of confidence in the
chamber of deputies has been follow
ed quickly by a tangible evidence of
the government intention to arrange
for the holding of elections as early
as possible.
This evidence comes in the form of
a bill introduced in the chamber re-
ducing the number of parliamentary
districts in the department of the
Seine, palpably in anticipation of par
liamentary elections.
Some Of the radical leaders includ.
ing former Premier Combes. are start
ing a movement to re-establish for the
elections a coalition of the Left and
Extreme Let's, comprising the radi-
calls, radical socialists and the social
lists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Girl Hurt by Car After
Assault Is ATTEMPTED

NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 23.-Miss
Elizabeth Stewart, 10 years old, who
makes her home with her cousins, Dan
Waltz and wife, at 242s Monroe street,
was painfully, but not seriously injured
late Monday night when she was
struck by the 1898 p. m. north-bound
Honey Bee traction car while she was
crossing the trestle on North Twelfth
street.
Miss Stewart was attempting to es-
cape from two young men with whom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

napOllS, mOtOreQ 10 Dayton toudy lol
a few days visit.
The Coterie will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon with Mrs. Martha Shute at her
home, southeast Of the city.
Miss Elsie Thomas has returned
from indianapolis where she visited
Miss Catherine and Miss Dorothy
Kelly for several days.
Miss Margaret Wickemeyer left
this morning for a several weeks visit
in Chicago and Decatur, ILL.,, Milwau-
kee and Cleveland
Mrs. Roberta Allen of Cincinnati Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Conner in the Pelham apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byram Robbins. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Robbins and E. V.
Williams motored to Dayton last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Youngflesh
and children, Mary Catherine, virginia
and Stanley, left today on ten days
visit with relatives in Piqua and other
points in Ohio.
AS courtesy to Mrs. William Z.
klopp and son. William, OF Middle
town, O., Mrs. Mary Ward entertained
with o'clock luncheon yesterday
afternoon at her home on the National
road west. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Laura Dolloff, Mrs. William F. klopp.
Ars William e. Klopp, William klopp,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

AS compliment to Mrs. Clevs
land Chase, of Clinton, n. Y. Mrs.
S. z. Smith gave pretty one o'clock
luncheon this afternoon at her home
ct Easthaven. The table was appoint
ed with baskets of garden flowers and
covers were laid for ten guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
NOW LIEUTENANT COLONEL

NEWCASTLE, Ind. July 23.-Major
E. X. Westhafer, who recently return.
ed from France. received notice today
Of his promotion to Northumberland
in the army medical reserve corps. and
will accept the commission. He is
now engaged in practice here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
BANDITS GET $4,000 CASH

CHICAGO, July 23.-Two automo-
bile bandits who held up an 1s-year
old boy, messenger for the Austin Ma
tional Bank, today, escaped with $10,.
600 in cash, $500 in Liberty bonds and
S35 900 in checks. approximately half
of which bank officials say are nego-
table
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

she had been auto riding and who had
attempted TO assault her. A girl
friend, Margaret Haynes. II years old,
daughter of R. w. Haynes, living at
223 South Twenty-fifth street, was rid
ing with Misc Stewart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

The Picking Gazette, founded in A.
D. 90S. was for long time the only
journal permitted to be published in
China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

The peop,e Or India speak about $50
different languages, and are divided
into forty-three distinct nationalities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

The highest steam navigated body
of water in the world is Lake Titicaca,
which lies at an altitude of 1855 feet,
partly in Peru and partly in Boliviat
The sun., 1919-07-16
All Decide to Vote Against
Ratification When Parlia-
ment Acts.
SEE ONLY EVIL IN PACT
Leaders of Party Working to
Bring About One Day
General Strike.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.
Std6 Correspondent Of The SrN.
Taaurlnhf JQ1a. 1H ,.;1hfs rss<rpfA


PARIS, July I5.--As n result of the
action of their national organization
not a single Socialist Deputy in the
French Parliament will vote to approve
the peace treaty when II comes up for
ratification. After two day meeting
OF the national council OF the Socialists
to discuss the treaty only ffty-four out
of nearly 1900 votes were cast for its
approval. A motion to order the So
cialist Deputies merely to abstain from
voting received only few votes.
NJ. Longuet, the leader of the Social
lists, whose remarks are significant be-
cause he conferred recently at Bern
with Italian Socialists and others in re-
gard to the attitude to be taken in re-
gard to the treaty, says:
"Our sole attitude in responding to the
sentiments of all Socialists and even of
all democrats in every country should be
to reject unequivocally the treaty,
which, aside from a few timid conces-
Sons to the ideas of President Wilson,
perpetuates the ancient order based on
injustice"
A few members like Albert Thomas,
reserved the right to vote for the treaty,
saying that they believed 1t would be in
the interest OF Socialism. The Alsace-
Lorraine members voted with the ma
jority against the treaty. Hum ante, the
leading Socialist organ. sums up the sig
niflcance OF the meeting as follows:
"In refusing TO sanction the conse-
quences OF the action at Versailles the
Socialists have preserved intact the
right to independent action in working
for the revision of the treaty, work
that now is urgently imposed II the
world is to have a durable peace"
The leaders of the Socialist conference
are the same as those who are organ
izing the general strike. The movement
TO tie up all France for one day seems
to be tagging. however. Yet long
manifesto issued to-day orders all work
| ers on sea and land to suspend their
lahors saying that the crisis is greater
than that on May / when a demonstra-
ton brought about the eight hour law
1t repeats that there are four objects
| in the demonstration, the second OF
which is to bring about the cessation OF
armed intervention in Russia and Hun.
| gary.
The sun., 1919-07-16
TOLEDO TO BE TROLLEYLESS

TOLEDO, O., July 15.-With the Toledo
Railways and Light Company ordered to
vacate the streets here July 80. Mayor
Schneider and the Council are consider
ing proposal to replace street cars with
motor buses A company has offered
to promote q 100000 corporation TO
furnish street transportation.
The company was ordered off the
streets when 1t raised the fare from Ave
cents and one cent for transfer to six
cents and two cents for transfer.
The street car company has announced
it is preparing to comply with the custer
order. which compels removal of tracks
from the streets.
The sun., 1919-07-16
.LENTNE BIDS KUN
TO CONTINUE WAR
Asserts Hungarian Proletariat
Organization Surpasses
That of Russia.
ADVICE SENT By PLANE
Big Five's Programme In
wolves Military Enterprise
of Big Proportions.
BIZ q Sto6 Correspondent o. The SrS'
r..,,.,I, ,o,o. an ri1bfs reBeyyef


PARIS. July 15-The Council of Five.
by its recent order, showed that II Is
determined to proceed vigorously In
wiping out the Hungarian Soviet GOV
eminent, but this involves a military
enterprise OF no mean proportions. De-
spite Gen. Denikine's success, Bolshevsm
on its military side shows little diminu-
ton of power, and regards itself as Mt
war with the Entente nations. THIS Is
shown by a full report in a long message
sent by Nikolai Leninc by airplane TO
Bella Kun, the Hungarian Soviet leader
last month. In this message the Russian
Bolshevist chief says:
THE news which has reached us from
the chiefs of the Hungarian Soviets fills
us with Joy. The power of the Soviets
of Hungary has extended only few
months, yet from the point of view or
organization the Hungarian prolctariat
seems to surpass us. The period or
transition to a dictatorship of the pro-
lctariat has been accomplished In a
manner incomparably swifter This
dictatorship is the only rapid and effec-
tive means of disarming capitalism and
the great Powers.
1.-THE dictatorship of the proletariat
does not consist only of violence: 1t must
organize and discipline those in the front
ranks who are the proletariat's ad-
vance guard, the object being to render
impossible the separation of society into
classes and to make each member a
worker"
Lenine points out that 1t is not pos.
sible to achieve this Immediately be-
cause the bourgeois peasants hesitate
about the new system. and a dictatorship
by workers during the transition period
is. therefore. necessary. The message
to Bella Kun concludes:
You have given the world better
example than the Russian Sovietism, for
you have shown how. on the basis of
such a dictatorship, all can combine.
You have before you different war
with the Entente, but persevere."
The sun., 1919-07-16
NEWTON UPHELD ON
STATE INCOME TAX
Corporation Cannot Deduct
Federal Leuies.
spec,al DespatcA 10 TEE Sun.

ALBANY, July 15.-The Court OF APP
peals to-day upheld the contention OF At
torney-General Charles D. Newton that
corporations affected by the State tax
corporation net income tax could not law
fully deduct from the payments made the
State the amounts paid the Federal Gov
eminent In excess profits tax and income
taxes. The Court OF Appeals handed
down decisions in two cases sustaining
the right of the State to impose tax of
per cent. upon the net income OF thest
corporations
These decisions mean that the State OF
New York wiz not be required to pay
hack to the corporations $4,000. 900 col
lected this year. The Barcalo Company
OF Buffalo sought to have the net income
tax on corporations set aside on the
ground that the State was without the
power to levy upon entire net income,
contending that the corporations affected
by the law could lawfully deduct
amounts paid the Federal Government
in excess profits taxes and income taxes
Attorney General Newton denied the
right of the corporations to make this
deduction. Both the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court. Third Department,
and the Court of Appeals, have upheld
W. 49, 80 ....
The sun., 1919-07-16
MAY EXTRADITE TURKS.

PARIS, July 15.-The newspapers of
Constantinople assert that the Turkish
Government has decided TO ask the
Entente TO permit the extradition of
Talaat Bey. Enver Pasha and Djemal
Bey. leaders In the Turkish Government
during the war. according to a des-
patch under date OF Saturday received
by the Havas Agency
Talaat Bey. Enver Pasha and Djemal
Bey were condemned to death on July
II, in default of their appearance, by
the Turkish court-martial which has
been investigating the conduct OF the
Turkish Government during the period
of the war. They are now in Germany.
The sun., 1919-07-16
HELD REFEREE APPOINTED.
J.. j. Oiney to Adjust Claims
Against Estate.

Peter b. Olney was appointed Yester-
day by Surrogate Fowler to act as
referee and investigate several claims
fled against the estate Of the late Anna
Held. actress. According to the cred-
tors who have filed petitions for a refer
ence their claims against the estate
have been ignored by Charles +. Han
Ion of San Francisco, the administrator.
DR.. Ernest Japlace. 1928 South Rit-
tenhouse Square, Philadelphia, has a
claim for $4,000. which he alleges is
due him for medical services during the
last illness OF the actress.
Another claim is for s225 on behalf
of A. Gustaf Geofoerts Sons. also of
Philadelphia. This sum, 1t is alleged.
is due for special surgical appliances
which were made for the actress. DR..
Donald McCaskey OF IS West Fifty
ninth street, one OF the New York
physicians who attended Miss Held, asks
$l.100 for his services
The sun., 1919-07-16

And Il would have made no differ
ence had the war been waged so fierce
IL that during its progress New England
had been captured by the Germans SO
that the treaty might have truthfully
said that the possessions OF Germany in
New England should be turned over TO
Canada.
".ITnder these conditions IA there an
American citizen who would love peace
40 much that hs would be willing 10
take A. at such a sscrincep And would
Nc ~ ony ,noro I,ahle 10 suhynit 10 such
an o,,,roSo a. during tho war our navy
IA haan dastroyed ON, armaments ali
Iii, arn,aa "a t,ro S,hina were IN a
halnlass condition.
,.yvs.,,I 81 ,r,,o,,,a- ,,ro,r ~ ,,,,1o
~ 49, - .,,,eoroL,n -
any the IioIe ,,s , y, W "a
oauSe o.i,,lial oa,d,,,ono
s,,,n..,4, =. ~ ant tnst NJ nv
Wou'u " "'sne .ne Az IA &C..
cusao,e snnp.s 90 49, 70
sess .ne pomer W ~, az ~
tne risn,s even vi pooi nina ey
10 her &c ou. ri 800
are we goins 70 coIluohe ,n'S ou.,ae =, ~
perVersioh Oh justice snhpiy because ~ NN
practlseu upon Some que 'iat 10 m.aN'
Are we going 10 give our oIlioial hp,
prevail TO TINS roDpefy Oh Cniha Simply
because the prmclpai ACTORS IN 'he cruz
farce are the leaulns NATIONS Vi .he
world? Can we anord 10 purchase peace
at the sacrlnce OF honoi ,
The sun., 1919-07-16
MINEoLA JAIL PROBE ENDS.
Evidence of How wilkins Got
Rome Not Disclosed.

The sub committee of the State Prison
Commission completed its investigation
yesterday of conditions in the Nassau
county jail at Mineola particularly those
which made 1t possible for DR.. Walter
Keene wilkins to commit suicide on
June 20. Twenty-Five witnesses were
examined by the committee. which will
report its findings to the State commits
sion. Recommendations will be made
by the commission to Gov. Smith should
the facts warrant them.
The witnesses examined yesterday in
cluded Lewis NJ. Raisig. a Justice of the
Peace of Cedarhurst Joseph Volunslty
Henry Smith and Thomas Donolly, all
prisoners. Donolly's cell was near that
of Or. wilkins, and he testified that he
did not see any one give the physician
a rope. nor had he ever seen packages
with ropes around them in the jail.
The sun., 1919-07-16
GERMANS RELEASE LEATHER.
Bureau of Control EndeavorIng to
Restrict Shoe Import.

BERLIN, July l5.-The Official Con-
troll Bureau has released sufficient inn
ported leather for the production OF
100000 pairs of shoes to restrict the
importation of readymade footwear. The
supply will be allotted among the fac
tories throughout Germany.
Reports from the cities near the zone
of occupation and the north Baltic sea-
ports indicate marked drop in the
prices Of textiles due 70 incoming stocks.
The sun., 1919-07-16
Louisville Phone strike Broken.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 15.--Normal
telephone service was had in Louisville
to-day for the first time since 400 EN-
ployees of the Cumberland and Home
Telephone companies struck two weeks
ago for higher wages. The two COM
psnies. which operate the only telephone
service in the city. are said to have
imported enough operators and linemen
to resume day service, Company Off
Gals look for an early end of the strike
The sun., 1919-07-16
rio Janeiro Observes July "a.

Rio JANEIRo, Brazil. July 15.-The
14th of July was celebrated here as a
holiday simultaneously with the French
Victory Day celebration. Brazilians on
this occasion Joined with the French In
their festivities, as they did with the
Americans of the United States in the
Independence Day anniversary ten days
ago.
The sun., 1919-07-16
TWELVE KILLED IN
TANKER EXPLOSION
Blast Occurs in American
Ship at Cardiff.
Special Gable Despotch to The suN from The
London Tunes Serrice
CopVri0At, 1913; al rights reserved

LOHuOH Nnes ScrflCc.
Copyright, 1919; all rights reserved
LONDON, July 15.-An explosion oc-
CURED in the American oil tanker steam
ship Roseleaf in the dry dock at Cardiff
yesterday in which twelve lives were
lost. Following a report which was
heard all over the Butte docks. flames
burst from the ship and clouds of smoke
covered the vessel.
Several men were blown into the air
higher than its masts by the force of
the explosion. one man. believed to
have been a workman on board, was
blown from the hold into the bottom of
the dock, which was dry at the time.
Another man was blown off the dock.
over shed at the side OF the dry dock
and fell on the corrugated iron roof
OF a tool shed with such force that the
roof was dented. He died almost inn
mediately.
The sun., 1919-07-16
Brings the Issue Home.

Let US bring this proposition home to
ourselves Suppose 1t had developed at
the peace council that England, France
and japan had secretly agreed that when
peace was declared New England should
be taken away from the United States
and turned over TO Canada until such
time as Canada saw At TO relinquish her
claim
Would there have been found any
where beneath the folds OF our flag a
single individual who would have de-
mAnded that the Senate should approve
a treaty OF peace containing such a pro-
vision?
Would any such agreement be con-
sidered even II the treaty contained a
provision for League of Nations that
1t was alleged would bring eternal and
permanent peace to all the world?
Would any American citizen have
given a moments thought TO any other
provision OF the treaty. however valu-
able or however just2
The sun., 1919-07-16
Agreement Is Authorized.

The British Minister cabled TO hif
Government In London aud after re-
ceiving instructions from his Govern
ment wrote the japanese Government
as follows:
British Embassy. Toxic. February
26, 1917. My Dear Excelency: With
reference to the subject OF our CONVERSE
ton of the 27th ultimo. when your Elk
cellency informed me OF the desire OF
the Imperial Government to receive ar
assurance that on the occasion OF q
Peace Conference his Britannia Ma
jesty's Government will support the
claims OF Japan In regard to the dis
posal of Germany's rights In ShantunR
and possessions in the Islands north OF
The sun., 1919-07-16
Question of Protection.

so. then. we are bound TO protect
Japan In her possession OF this region"
said Mr.. Fall. And II the hordes OF
Chinese rise up in the effort to eject
Japan we would be obligated TO send
our boys to protect Japan in her rights
TO it?''
The Senator was never worse mis-
TAKEN" replied Mr.. Hitchcock holly.
The sun., 1919-07-16

ITO assume that japan will not keep
her word about returning this province
to China is an insult in which rs IN
volved the danger even OF war. More
over, on Japan's record OF pertormihe
her promises. which Is unlike those OF
some Christian nations ] believe sne VIII
keen her promise. II she does not, the
League OF Nations has powers TO deal
with the matter $500.
II assert that Japan has never kept
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
KEPT her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksyille, La.-Ms. Alice Johnson,
Of this place. write. "For one year !
suffered with an awful misery In my back
and sides. Ny left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
lwsul.
could not do anything. not ven sleap
Al night. Il kept me awake most Of the
night took different medicines. bui
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until ! took Cardui e.
was not able 10 do any Of my worb
Tor n year and ! got worse all the time.
was confined 10 my bed off and on. I goi
SO bad with my back that when stopped
down ! was moi able TO siraighien up
again | decided ! would try Cardm
... by time had taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
siraighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise cardui. | con.
hnued taking Il until | was strong and
we'll" lfyou suffer from pains due 10
female complaints. Cardui nay be Just
what yea need. Thousands Of women
who r. e suffered In this way now praise
cardui their present good health
Give Ia al. NC-i2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
SURPRISES ALBUQUERQUE

The quick action o. simple giycer-
Inc. buokshorn bark. etc. M mixed in
Adicr-i-ka. Is EurprlEinE. one spoon-
fui relieves ANY CASE gas on siom-
sch Oh sour stomach. Adior-i-ka
acts on 10Th upper ana lower bowel
ana removes an fou accumulated
matter which poisoned stomach. Of
ten CURES constipation. Preyen's
Appendicitis. ON hdy reports SHE
has no more pain IN hack n head or
gsa ON stomach since using Adler-i-
ka. Aiyarado Pharmacy. corner
Geld aysnus and First street.