davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

Hitchcock. tho minority leader. agreed
today that there was scant prospect Of
the senate voting on the pending Shan
tung amendment until next week was
we'll advanced
Despite the impending delay. Senator
Fcnrose. Republican Of Pennsylvania,
clung to his prediction that the treaty
would be disposed of ono way or the
other" BY Nov. LIST. Senator Watson.
Republican. of Indiana. who took the
same view on Saturday. was. however,
Of the opinion that Nov. IL. the ami
sersary Of the signing Of the armsstice
would be nearer the mark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
MAKES HOME MADE
PIES FOR SOLDIERS

Mrs. A. H. Jones, representing the
Kings Daughters of the Central Christ
ian church at Gary. is this morning re-
ceiving the hearty thanks of the sol
der boys now stationed at Gary
Last night Mrs. Jones brought them
a basket full of home made pies at
their headquarters and the exchange
of miles OF thonks Of the boys to the
good lady were profuse and how they
did eat those pies was a very great
pleasure to witness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

Better call Up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it viii
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
VOTE IS DELAYED
UNTIL NEXT WEEK
Senator Watson Thinks the
Treaty Will Be Disposed
Of BY Armistice Day.
ny ,. BART cANxPgELL.

[sYAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-With both
Republicans and Democratic senators
split on the question or amending the
German peace treaty t-otualIy. Senator
Lodge, the majority leader. and Senator
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
MILITARY SECRECY
IS SOUGHT

CONTINUED from page ons.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
over SIX THOUSAND
AT CHURCH SUNDAY

Six thousand seven hundred and
ninety-two was the total attendance at
IS Richmond churches, Sunday the
first day of the church attendance
campaign, being carried on by the
Church Federation.
The report was made by Rev. A. b..
Mitchell, chairman of the publicity
committee of the Federation of
Churches. According to Mr.. Mitchell
the census covered attendance at Sun
day school, morning and evening SER
vice. Every Sunday from now on the
church attendance will be taken at
every church and the increase shown
This is the first time that the Rich
mond churches have ever attempted
to work together in a movement of
this kind.
All the churches in Richmond have
been asked by the Ministerial Asso-
citation to cooperate in making this
movement a success. The Catholic
and Lutheran churches, though not
represented at the Church Federation,
have been asked to aid in pushing the
church attendance campaign which
had been set to run from March 81 to
April 20. The colored churches have
also been invited to lend their sup
port to the movement.
The Rev. f. w. Rohlfing addressed
the church Federation Monday morn
ing at the Y. NJ c. A. He spoke on
the Psychology of Preaching"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
TWO AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION
PASSED BY UPPER HOUSE TODAY

! Terre Haute, and transferring the
faculty and equipment to the normal
at Winona, Winona Lake. The pro-
posal was in embryo form until up to
noon, but members agitating that this
be done, said that they are informed
many persons object to sending their
children I'd the normal school at Terre
Haute.
Modify House Rules.
The committee on rules met this
noon and modified house rules where
by their consideration can be expe-
dited. The house adopted rule this
morning which makes enrolling of
the bill unnecessary If it is passed
by the house without amendment from
the printed form.
Another rule scheduled to be
changed by house action this after
noon would prevent any member hold
ing in the house any bill which has
passed, by a motion to reconsider the
action.
Night sessions of the senate were
thought by many members to be near
today with consideration of the tax
till and appropriations at hand and
only six days remaining in which to
dispose Of these.
Road Bill Given Committee
The commission highway bill passed
Saturday by the senate was referred
to Chairman Butler of the house COM
mittee on roads, with instructions to
consider the senate amendment and
report to the house whether they
should be concurred in by that body.
Senate bill not 1875 and the primary
election bill amendment passed by the
senate are scheduled to be reported
out of committee this afternoon. The
former would give public utilities
which have not already surrendered
their franchises under which they
operate, the chance to do so and come
under commission regulation. The lat
ter would change the date of holding
primary elections from May to March.
Divided reports on each bill are in
prospect, members said.
Bills passed today to provide for re-
endorsement of members of the In
diana National Guard, who purchased
their own uniforms, in the sum of
1881 by the federal government, the
Nesey measure to bring all bakeries
in the state under the regulation of
the state food and drug commission
and prescribing regulations for con-
Quoting such businesses, including that
which would prevent persons i'll of
transmissable or contagious diseases
from employment in baking shops and
the Rowbottom measure requiring all
insurance companies including Far
mers' Mutual companies and fraternal
societies engaged in Insurance work,
to pay certain fees to the state an
nually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
misunderstanding Costs
Man Heavy Sentence

slight misunderstanding in city
court Monday morning cost Harry
Thomas, who pleaded guilty to viola
ting the liquor law, many dollars or
many days in Jail.
Thomas was in court on two charges
receiving liquor from common car
rier and having it in his possession
with intent to sell. He had agreed to
plead guilty to the first count, but
thoughtlessly pleaded guilty to both
when brought up in court. One hun
dred dollars and thirty days in Jail
was the assessment. Fifty and costs
is the usual fine for receiving liquor.
e. NJ Campbell, who pleaded guilty
on that charge, was fined $50 and
costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
G. AND 0. BRIDGE
REPORT PRESENTED

Reports on the c. and 0. bridge at
South P street, which has been dis
cussed as part of the South Ninth
street improvement to be made this
spring, was presented to the county
commissioners Monday morning.
The bridge as recommended would
be built by the county and the rail
road combined. Will Keller, who pre-
sented the matter to Henry Starr, gen.
eral counsel for the railroad, reported
that he was assured the matter would
be taken up by the federal divisional
superintendent for this division.
The board felt that the county
should go ahead with the roadway
without waiting on the railroad, as it
might1be some, time before the bridge
could be built under such an agree
ment.
A contract to repair the lighting
system at the county poor farm was
given to the Richmond Electric COM
pany for $500 The Stanley Plumbing
and Electric company submitted the
only other bid, for $3.50. Claims were
allowed during the morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
Would-be Wallingford
Fails to Pull Trick

An amateur Get-Rich-Quick Walling-
ford tried TO acquire a little easy
change at the Sam Fred shoe store
on Main street, Saturday night, and
nearly succeeded
Ordering pair of shoes, customer
paid for them and left, saying he would
send for the shoes in few minutes.
Another man left the store about the
same time. In few minutes a small
boy came in and said he had been
told by the customer to come back and
tell Fred that he didn't want the shoes
and to give the boy the money. Fred
held up the transaction for few min
utes to investigate.
While he was investigating. the orr
ginal customer came in. He said ne
had not sent for the money. The boy
was questioned and said a stranger
had hired him to come get the money.
and led the shoe man to the place, but
the stranger had gone. He was pre-
sumably the man who had witnessed
the original transaction and left.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
DENIES REPORT
OF CONDITIONS
OF BREST CAMP
Navy Chaplain Says Brest
Has Proved Healthful in
Spite of Mud and Rain.

WASHINGTON, March 3-Denial o.
many reports of bad conditions at the
army debarkation camp at Brest
France, coupled with a graphic de
scription of the terrible days there
when, despite the ravages of the influ
enza, American troops were being
rushed to France to help hurl back
the German army, is contained in a
letter from Chaplain w. B. Ayers, OF
the navy, who served eight months at
Brest
Chaplain Ayers, who has just re
turned from France, says Brest has
proved healthful camp in spite of
the mud and almost continuous rains
experienced during the winter months
and that there has been no initial cpl
demic there.
Approximately 1000 soldiers died
there from influenza, but the chap
lain says that ''in practically all of
these cases these men were brought
ashore with the disease from trans
ports"
Finds Recrimnation Rife.
Upon my return to America from
France" the chaplain's letter says, Il
IND the newspapers filled with re-
elimination and widespread criticism
concerning conditions at Brest. |
happen to have a personal interest in
Brest and some knowledge concern
ing the condition of both the army and
the navy at that base.
When the army moved into
France it did so as a huge new or
ganiZation. breaking virgin soil We
were as much prepared to go into
France as the French were prepared
to receive us. At this time France
was calling for our soldiers. We
realized the need of haste in getting
the men across.
Some folks seem to think that it is
terrible because our boys are living
in tents on the hills around Ponte-
nazen, yet those of us who have had
their well being in mind have thanked
God that the boys had the tents in
stead of wooden barracks. Influenza
is a crowd disease. We saved the
lives of thousands of boys by getting
them into the tents
"Of course there is mud in Ponte-
nazen. There is practically no frost
in Brest, no billiards. The winter is
a time of rain. 1t will rain dozen
times in day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
Army Recruiting Office
To Be Reopened Here

Voluntary enlistment in the United
States army is again open, according
to Sergeant M. S. Wright, former army
recruiter who returned to Richmond
last night.
Wright has seen service in the avia-
ton branch of the army. He said
that the old army recruiting office at
5391a Main street would be opened
Tuesday. Sergeant Wright will again
be in charge of army recruiting office
here.
He said that $4,000 more men were
wanted in the United States army.
Men can enlist for one year or three
years at $50 a month. 81 am glad to
say that the people have done their
share in enlisting during the great
war and | am sure that they will do
their part in volunteer enlistments in
peace time" he said
With the large number of men being
mustered out of the army at this time
there is a large number of splendid
opportunities for promising young men
in the United States service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
AUSTIN COMPANY men
y GO BACK TO WORK

Carpenters working for the Austin
construction company in the new east
yards of the Pennsylvania, who have
been on strike for the last two
months, returned to work Monday
morning. About twenty men hired to
work in their place were discharged
last week
With their return, the construction,
which has been held up by the strike,
is expected to go forward fast, and
the company hopes to complete the
100000 job sometime next June.
Twenty-Five carpenters make up the
force that went to work Monday morn
ing, out of total OF about eighty
working before the strike. 1t will be
three or four weeks before the full
force can be set to work, Austin Off
Gals said Monday
There was no grievance between
the local Austin people and the car
penters' union, the strike being a
sympathetic action taken because of
strike Of union carpenters in New
York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

n6AL - K hAfNSt
The spring rush to record real es
tate transfers continued Saturday
when real estate transfers to the
amount of $170,150 were received in
the county recorders office. A tota
of 48 instruments was entered, % OF
which~were warranty deeds
Alfaretta Mink to Lenora Turner,
lot "a, j. Smiths addition to Rich.
mond, $4,000.
Dickinson Trust company to John
Fl. Nolte and Blanche H. Nolte, part
N. E. and S. E. section %, township
Is, range II, 81.
Oliver C. Hunt to William C. Wright
n. W. section 8, township II, range IA,
$4,000
Louis NJ Assam to Marie Thomas,
lots and IA, S. Middleton and Wits
additions to Richmond, 81.
Marie Thomas to Rex Buckley. lot
6, Middleton's addition to Richmond,
$4,000
William A. Clements to Clarence l.
and Zelpha A Wright, part fraction
section 1, township II, range IA,
s2,25O.
Louis NJ Assum to Ernest c. Orr,
lot 252, Haynes addition to Richmond,
$1O0
Amanda NJ Hunt to Leota P. Brown,
part N. E. section II, township Is,
range I, $4,000
William N. Hollinger to Lille NJ
Bunger, N. w. and S. w. section II,
township Is, range 1, 81.
Vorie Manship to Albert D. Johnson
part S. E. section 26, township IS,
range IS, $4,000.
Walter Commons to Lavene M. Har
Ian, s. w. section Is and N w sec
ton 10, township 16. range IA, 81.
Arthur NJ Poole to Forest e. Slick,
part southeast section 20, township IA,
range 1; 81.
Walter w. Peden to John and Isaac
township Is, range 1; 81.
James M. Shank to David E. Weller,
part section 33, township Is, range 1;
81.
Rudolph Miller to. James M. Shank,
part northeast section 16 township IL,
range l.; and northwest section Is,
etc., $4,000.
Amos H. Hollinger to Belle E.
Southland part northeast and north
west section 2, township Is, range
l; 81.
Walter S. Brooks to William H. Ur-
ton, part southeast section II, and
southwest section 2, township IA,
rang l; 81.
Erastus M. Stetter to Howard and
Anna Reynolds, part north one-half
northeast section 16, township IA,
range l; 81.
Lizzie NJ Shackle to Roland Swal-
low, part southeast sectin 20 township
16, range 10; 81.
James F. McCord to William F.
Martin and Hazel V Martin, lots 5,
s, and 8, block 1, ct al, Cambridge,
and northwest section rs, township
l6, range II; $20,400.
Mary Buner to James E. Webster,
north one-half northeast section 9,
township IA, range 1; $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
Automobile Thief Is
Arrested in Pittsburgh

Word was received Monday by
Sheriff Carr that Frank Moore, want
ed in Richmond on a charge of steal
ing Ford car belonging to Ed Doran,
has been arrested in Pittsburg.
More and man named Roy Brown
are alleged to have stolen the Doran
car. and a Ford belonging to Arthur
kNNseheart on the night of November
! 49, and the Wiseheart car was re-
turned when Brown was arrested in
Cincinnati some time ego.
It is hoped that with Moore's ar
rest Doran may get back his car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
Dr.. W. L. Misener Is
Promoted to CAPTAIN

DR.. w. l.. Misener, who is now To-
Gated at La Rochelle. France. has
been promoted to the rank of cap
tain, according to cablegram receiv-
ed here this morning by Mrs. Misener.
Captain Misener has been in France
since last July and is in a hospital at
La Rochelle. He enlisted in the medi-
cal corps last April. His last letter
said he had no idea as to when he
would be sent home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
George Cunningham e
Dead IN Rhode Island

George Cunningham, formerly roller
polo player on the Richmond polo
team died last week at his home,
Pawtucket, Rhode Island.
Cunningham was well, known in
Richmond and was one of the best
players of his day. He played both
first and second rush Last year he
was here visiting Shorty Jessup and
other old polo, friends.
He played on several eastern polo
teams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
Friends Workers Expected
From Mexico Thursday

Mrs Mary A. j. Ballard and Ross
A. Hadley of this city, who have been
spending several weeks in Mexico,
3vhere they were sent as a Friends
Commission to study conditions in
that country relative to the work Of
American missionary interests are eX-
pected to arrive in the city Thursday
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
SIX SAILORS ARRESTED

CHICAGO, March Six sailors are
in custody as the result of charges of
grating. The seventh, Samuel Mos
cowitz, committed suicide. The men
are charged with assisting in getting
discharges from>the Great Lakes naval
training station, of sailors, for cash
consideration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
VAN LOANS FATHER DIES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 3. -
Richard Z. Van Loan, overcome by the
news of the death of his sor, Charles
K. Van Loan, died here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
BRIEFS
Laborers Wanted to work
in Green House. Apply E. G.
Hill Co.
MUNITIONS DEPOT coLLAPsEs.

COPENHAGEN, March 3.-Several
persons were killed and many injured
in the collause of a part of NUM-
tons depot near Cologne, dispatch
from Berlin declares. The depot had
been used for the storing of forty-two
centimetre shells Thirteen dead and
twelve injured have been taken from
the wreckage up to the present time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
PANAMA GOING DRY

PANAMA. March .3.-The high in
come license law which went into eff
feet Saturday reduced the number of
saloons in Panama from $50 to 100
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
REALTORS MEET

The Real Estate Board met Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Commercial Club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
Court Records

The Virginia-C Carolina Chemical
company was given judgment for
1859 against Henry E. Bonn in circuit
court Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

If you don't serve over there you
can serve over here by paying your
income tax
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
CAPITAL RACE RIOTS

The dispatches portray Washing
ton as quiet to-day, and there is
reason to believe that the prompt
action Of the President in manning
b. city with troops will bring an
end to the deplorable scenes that
have been enacted in its streets
this week. OF course, regardless
Of the well-known fact that the ne
grons OF the Capital have been the
victims il every firm Of foolish an =
sentimental indulgence by ignorant
white idealists, and therefore many
of them are most arrogant and Of
fensive in their assertion of freely
TAINTED rights" the who.o nation
is anxious that race riots cease ev-
erywhere.
The negro problem is not to be
solved by violence, by Massachu
sets reclamation work or by Re-
publican politics. The application
OF the latter two has made Wash
ing in some respects a most disa-
greeable place to live in. and how
violence is invoked by the white
population to put IN end to out
rage on white women.
Violence was met with violence,
and, since the percentage of violent
negroes in Washington far outnum-
bers the same class of the white. Il
was well for everybody concerned |
'hat the Presidens applied what
was practically martial law. The
seemingly concerted cause of race
feeling will be eliminated, and 1t
'hould be a long time before ne
sroes in the Capital again arouse
ha: tcial feeling which inevitabl.
means misery and death in the
white mans country for the man
With a black skin. And 1t will
mean that as Ions as the white
'ace retains its ~, net.
A cheerful aspect of the Wash
ngton outbreak is that race riots
nave been infrequent. Yet never
sas stene moe nn.ngly set for
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
IRISH HOME RULE
To the Editor of the Herald:

To the Editor of the Herald:
In line with my former article
in your good paper, in regard tt
Home rule for Ireland, I desire tt
submit the following, clipped from
the Courier-Journal.
Belfast, Ireland.-The 18th Of
July celebrations were carried Out
to-day is Ulster on large scale
Sir Edward Carson, the Irish Uni
onist leader, speaking at the Or
ange denomination in Hollywood
Belfast, said:
''There is campaign going on
in America at the present moment
fostered by the Catholic Church,
which will soon be joined by the
Germans, in order to create great
anti-British feeling.
Heaven knows want good feel
ing between America and this
country. 1 believe the whole fu-
tyre of the world probably depends
bon the relations between the
United States of America and our
selves, but am going to submit
Ito this kind of campaign, wheth-
pr for friendship or any other pur-
bose.
81 seriously say to America to-
day: You attend to yaur own at
fairs; we will attend to ours. You
look after your own questions at
home; we will look after ours. We
will brook no interference in our
own affairs by any country, howev-
er powerful. 1t is not for that we
waged the great war of independ-
ence which has just been conclud-
ed. What right had an American
mission to come to this country
come here in a breach of hospitali-
ty of one nation toward another
to attempt to stir up strife in mat
tiers in which they were not con-
nected?
Tine encouragement those men
gave the Sim Fein has created for
the British Government far more
difficulties than they ever had be-
fore. believe that the visit of
these men and the encouragement
they gave to iawlessness. which is
being preached throughout the land
has added greatly to the campaign
OF assassination of innocent police
men who were only doing their du-
ty to their king and country anu
who were foully murdered ON the
roadside, 18th men looking. on WOO
mad not the courage to arrest ,h, |
assassins or give such information
as would bring them to Justice"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

one than there. Under sixteen
years of Republican administration
the city was filled with negro Of
fceholders, and in many Govern
ment departments white women
were their subordinates. A negro
Judge sits upon the municipal
bench, and there has been such
coddling and favoritism shown the
colored population as to feed slow
ly spirit of arrogance among the
many ignorant negroes and a spirit
OF resentment among the whites.
Ordinary Southern good sense, and
less politics, will help the situa-
ton there mightily.-Louisvil
Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
is THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?

Many Hartford People Are Afiiict-
ed With Annoying Kidney Ills.
Are you bothered with too fire.
quent action Of the kidneys? Are
the secretions highly colored-do
they contain sediment-burn and
scald in voiding? These are all
signs If kidney sickness and should
not be neglected. Hartford peo-
pie recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. II your back aches and
your kidneys are weak you will
find no better recommended
remedy.
r. H. Gillespie. blacksmith, Union
ST., Hartford. says: las my trade
caused me to do quite a bit of hard
work and bending over. / suffered
severely from backache. Sometimes
Ii seemed as if my back We're p.erc-
ed with a knife. the pain was so
sharp and severe. The action of my
Kidneys was too frequent and the
kidney secretions were scalding and
highly colored. Doan's Kidney PITS.
procured at Williams drug stcr,
gave the best of results. and am
glad to recommend this medicine"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sam,
that Mr.. Gillespie bad. Foster-Ali.
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo ~. Y.