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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
AUTOMOBILES FOX SALE

OVERLAND-For sale, 5-pasSenger,
good condition. 1103 Sheridan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

Esta blished firm will train limited
number of women over IS of good
personality and education for travel
ing positions in our line of work.
Positions pay $4,000 to $4,000 yearly
accepted applicants financed. training
and equipment furnished. Address Mr..
Kirby, suite sos, 104 South Michigan
Ave, Chicago. Ill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
G.. c. HAWLEY
NEW PARIS. OHIO.

Good City Homes and Farms
PORTERFIELD, Colonial Bldg.
HUDELSON & PORTERFIELD
Real Estate Farms, Rentals, Loans,
Fire ms. Phone 1401. 307 Colonial Bldg.
Brick house Of rooms at SO7 S. 9Th ST.
for sale Call at S11 S. 9th st.
FOR SALE-Modern Duplex, East
Main St Bargain. Owner leaving
City. Phone 3701.
FOP= SALE OR TRADE-133 Acres. six
miles south of Dayton, near West
Carrollton. For other information ad-
dress Owner. F. B. Bunger, r. F. D.
II. Dayton, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
FARM BARGAINS

So ACRES-On good road, miles out
all level and all tillable but five
acres in timber lot Nearly new house
good barn, silo and other buildings
well fenced and thoroughly ditched
Price only s10,500.O0. Don't delay If
you want this farm.
24o ACRES-A1l fine. level land. extra
good dwelling Of 9 rooms. large barn
and other good buildings including
tenant house and tobacco shed. Fine
orchard and plenty of stock water
well fenced and we'll ditched. Located
within 21a miles of good market and
in a fine country. Price $4,000 per
acre. Terms reasonable. A real farm
and a bargain.
1870 AGGRESSION good road. 81 miles
from New Paris, about 10 acres till
liable, balance fine pasture land with
plenty of stock water. Good Groom
house. bank barn and other buildings
A splendid stock farm. Price only
$500 per acre.
G.. c. FIAWLEY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRLS-Wanted to work in packing
room. Richmond Baking Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

MEN-To sell shrubs, roses, trees
plants Weekly pay. Permanent. Write
now. Barry Nursery Co, Box 50. Ro-
chester, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

FARMS FOR SALE 4a
FARMS FOR SALE
1872 ACRES in Preble Co. O., level pro-
ductive land, we'll drained. good s.
room house. new bank barn, hog
house. running water. on good road.
Priced at S37500.OO.
100 ACRES in Union Co, Ind. on good
pike, good buildings. Tenant house. 2
miles from station, we'll drained. soil
in high state of cultivation. Priced
at $27500.00.
If you are in the market for good
farms let me show you these farms.
II. c. Ramsey, II So. 7th ST, Rich
mond, Ind. Phone 1876.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
Richmond
SERVICE MEN

SERVICE MEN
Here are the jobs we have for
you. New jobs each day.
Call for Mr.. w. S. Rayle, Service
Secretary at Y. NJ. G. A.
8 carpenters. steady year around.
Few woodworking machine men.
Few body builders.
Few core makers.
10 moulders, moulder's apprentices.
20 carpenters for large building.
80 laborers.
4 cabinet makers.
70 experienced metal polishers.
Few experienced auto block filters.
2 Implement Assemblers
1 first-class stenographer for whole
sale house.
1 machine saw man.
wood polishers.
assemblers.
3 grinders.
car washer.
10 strong young men for car repairing
4s1sc to beginners.
first class varnish rubber.
auto painters. ,...
Painters-two for furniture finishing
Man for farm. One month; 3 miles
from town.
Young man for hay harvest or
weeks work; at once.
Year around job on farm COCO
wages; single man preferred.
1 Night Watchmand for wholesale
house.
Call for Mr.. Rayle, Service Secre
tary, at Y. M. c. A.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-21
ROLL CALL MEMBERS OF
 RED CROSS

The committee apointed to secure memberships for Cordova Chapter, American Red Cross, are meeting with much success and 1t is expected that practically everybody in town will join this worthy organization. Tho Daily Times will publish full list of those who joined the chapter ard the first installment follows;
 Nathanael Greene. w. l.. Smith, Fred Crouch, Harry Lindall, Everett Olson, G. R. Osborn, Kate Rolfe, R, E. Hegg, Joe Ganiere, J. B. Deueu, H. Buskly, E. Anderson, N Brake, w. Ferguson, R. D. Reese. Ed. St. Calir. Max Priche, Julius Roming, Oscar Chrichson, Clinton C. C. Pinkus. l.. G. Better. Mrs. w. A. Brown, w. A. Chas. F.. Canavan, Mrs. A. A. Mitchell. H. s. Kerr, Mrs. H. s. Kerr. Mrs. J.
 A. Nicolet, J. A Nicolet, Ralph Arthur Nicolet, Mrs C. A. Ristine, Mrs. Frank DuChaney, Mrs E. Goodreau, Gus Ohm, w. F. Brown, s. T. Brightwell, A. M. Broadfoot, Fred Excell, R. G. Coffman, Grant Caughcy, William Hayes, Fred Luppy, Tom Cato. NJ. Abe NJ. Mori, John Chiligus, Joseph Katsogianis, P. Taylor. w. Nockoll, Nick Brandon, Pete Allen, Sam kachurin, Mike Salmon. George Buschof. John English, J. P. John son, John Salmon, B Doster. John George Meeker, Frank Harris, E. D. Cercken, Mrs. Fred Haef, Harry De- Groot, Jack Johnson. ]. F. Coffey, son, J. o. Johnson, Wm. Patterson, C. D. Mittsell, w. B. Robison. Gene Al. len Fred Sheamm.a E. Erlandson, !. Nordlng, Pete Eikland. Victor Wy. land. John Granholm. U Pager, Ern- est DopicO. Geo. B. Stewart, John English, Chas Hawkins, Olaf Nygard. Chris Radovich. C. Syviston. Den Can. ten. Roy Donaldson, Tom Jurkorvich. Chas. Bethel, Andrew Sein. ], l.. Gaeln, V G. Vance, F. R. Townsend,
 J C. Smith, Caleb Corser, D. c Fer.
 Wensky r. NJ. Ford, ]. Lydick. Otto
 Hacking, Mrs. R. J. De Leo, Mrs N. J. McCrary, Archibald Field. J N. Seiien, w. A. Downing, G. R. Higgir.
 son, Brady Howard, J D. McCornac.
 Eleanor Fursman, J. B. Terrell, Wm. | Fursman, H. c. Steel. D. T. Phillips, | (. $. Bratton, Lucy Bratton. Ida by son, Alvas Eames. Mrs Alvas Flames,
 N. J. Smith, Vera U. Harmon. ( A. l. Harmon. Mrs. F. NJ. Schaupp, Mrs. | Fred Schiller, Mrs. w. D. Harding, ! Mrs. M Hardnig Mrs. NJ. Mellison, . Naunie N Hazelet. Mrs. J. c. Young.
 J. G, Young, Mrs. F. P. Harwood, F.. . r. Harwood, Mrs. E. l.. Harwood, E. . l.. Harwood. Wm Bogue. Mrs, Geo Lacy, Geo Lacy G. c. Hazelct Mrs
 Marian Foyston, J. II. Deevcr. G.
 Nhalcn, Mrs D H Sexton, D. IT. Sex
 ton, Geo. Nought, John McClean, J,
 C. Donough, Helen Van Campep. H.
 A. Slater, Mrs. H. A. Slater, Francis
 o'Neill, Florence O'Neil. Patrick
 O'Neill, Michael ONein, Edward
 O'Neill Phillip ONenl, Alice O'Neill
 William O'Neill, Harry O'Nein. jr.,
 Mrs. II. I. ONeill. H. I. O'Neill, Mrs.
 F. Anderson, F. Anderson, Geo. Os-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-21
VENTILATION NECESSARY

Ventilation. temperatures, humid ity, dust. and other impediments to investigated by the working condi- tions service of the department of labor, which is now making prelim- irary arrangements for the appoint ment of commission to undertake this work.
 The dispensaries of the National Lamp Co. have been placed at the disposal of the service fo rre3eaich work.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-21

borne, R. B, Giles, John Muller, H. c. Feldman, Jean Jugser. Eleanor Chase. w. H. Chase, J. Kisiing. Nath- ernie Dougherty, w E. Townsend, Mrs C. P Nicholson, c. P. Nicholson, Frank Foster, K E. Holden, Jerima Bogart, Gegg, l.. s. Kelley, J. Eic- holm, Chas. Rosswog, John Rosswog, Genevieve Rosswog, I. B. Cash, Wm. Gerrie, c. T. Davis, Chas F. Rogers, l.. Lion. c. Decepyer, V. J. Swanberg, Paul Sechrevallier, w. E. Rathwell, J. A. Cohrs, Mrs. j. A. Cohrs, John David, Paul Leaders, Walter Wolf, Dick Jaeger, Fred Long, Mrs. Fred Long, Frank Cunningham, Fred Alex ander, Wm. Uquhart, Wm. Clay3on, Chester Mellison, Theodore Watson, Allan Lund, NJ. Brock, Roger Johnson, J2ne Murray, Mrs. A. V. Tyler, l.. l.. Cumings, J. Dinweller, Walter Gaff- ney, Ray Dysay, John McGilloray, Mrs. K. E. Holden, Dan Rice, II. Lam bert, J. Alderman, P. Johnson, C. Roden, Ed Anderson.
 Gro Be Continued)
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-21

Joe Kelly has received a new ship ment of Chesterfield underwear, suits, gents furnishing goods and ladies' waists. He also has fine assortment of furs, which will be sold at reason able prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-21

Rooms for rent for light housekeep- ing. Phone 1855. 21-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-21

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-21

No became wealthy working men who today the kings of the world gained wealth and power by investing the first they industries which yielded big returns for the investment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

honesty. The belief of all their rep- resentatives is absolutely that the in- situation contained in the note from the Mexican ambassador is entirely unjustified in fact"
 The memorandum also asserts that until the coming or the CarranZista campaign into the oil country there was not single case of assault. as sassination, robbery or even insult to any employe of any American company by the inhabitants of the oil produc- ing region"
 The statement in the Mexican note made public today that the govern ment had promised to reimburse com panies for funds stolen from paymas- ters escorted by Carranza guards, the oil companies contend, was worded very vaguely and contained no direct obligation to refund stolen funds.
 The proposition to provide escorts for the paymasters was referred by the oil companies to their local man agers in Mexico. it was said, and the managers replied that they. believed the adoption of the Mexican govern ment's suggestion would increase the danger to paymasters' lives and in- crease risk of money losses, because in addition to danger from bandits there would be the greatest danger that escorts might kill paymasters and desert with the money"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
|U. s. SENDS STRONG
 WARNING TO MEXICO
(Continued from Page one)

United States and has so proven On repeated occasions. If the goveru- ment of the United States wishes it's citizens to enjoy more protection, the
 Mexican government anxiously desir- ing as ever good understanding be- tween both governments, suggests the desirability that citizens of the United States concentrate in the populous places where complete guarantees may be offered them and that these citi- zens, when they find it necessary to visit the dangerous zones, request suf- i ficient forces for their protection,
 which will be furnished by the Mex ican authorities.
 Tn the Tampico region the paymasters of the petroleum companies have beea offered escorts ito accompany them for safe transportation of funds, and the companies have refused on the pretext that the presence of the escort precipi- tates the attack of the rebels or that the individuals of the escort do not conduct themselves properly, These as unfound ed assertions.
 Moreover the relation which has ex isted between those ssrns petroleum com- panies and the rebels is notorious. it be- ing also suspected that there may hava' been cases in which the paymasters were in accord with the supposed assailants The Mexican government in order te demonstrate once rsore its willingness to furnish complete protection, has al ready formally promised to rellnburss the sums which might be taken from the paymasters. notwithstanding the presence of the escort. and if this last offer is not accepted the consequences will be the exclusive fault of these same interested parties.
 q believe I have made clear the true situation and the possibility of the Mexi. can government giving daily increasing means of protection to life and property as it evidently has done and it's undeni- able desire to secure every class of guar antees within the national territory. In view of these factors, the menace em- braced in your note has surprised the Mexican government all the more So since it seems strange that it should be exacted that even in depopulated regions human life should be protected in a more perfect manner than in the most populous cities of the most cultured countries where bloody crimes often occur without the respective governments thereby be- coming the subject of severe observa- tions."
 The communication to Mexico is couch ed in probably the strongest language used in any from this government since the exchanges preceding the Vera Cruz occupation. All official Washington be- gan at once looking behind the official texts seeking some req son for an impend ing change of policy. for which there ha been demand in and out of Congress Pressure from. foreign governments and pressure in Congress which is preparing an investigation of the whole Mexican situation were among those most com monly discussed.
 Outwardly there was no reason appar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

officials over the prospect of an early report from the committee, and Secre- tary Tumulty said there was strong possibility that the President would be- gin his speaking tour for the treaty as soon as the report had been laid before the Senate. What might be the effect of today's decision on plans for the trip was not revealed. Meantime it is pro- posed that beginning, tomorrow, atten- ton be turned to the question of amend ments and reservations.
 Although Senator Hitchcock and other influential administration senators con tinued to deny today that they had made any overtures to the republicans with re- gard to middle ground reservation pro- gramme. it became known that proposals from democratic sourcaa had reached republican senators otf VT than those in the group who recently agreed on a definite set of reservations The repub- lican reservation group. it was said, prob ably would make further efforts to en- large their number tomorrow. The sug gestion that nothing said at the confer ence with President Wilson should be considered confidential is understood to have resulted from the stand taken by Senator Borah, republican. Idaho, and others in the committee meeting today.
 Mir. Borah is said to have indicated that he would not go to the meeting un- less the ban were removed.
 Although the argument over seeing the President was said to have been freed from all bitterness it is under stood to have brought to the surface again the disagreement of members as to how far Mir Wilson had gone in of- fering to get together with the commit tee. Democratic members declared the Presidents words in his address to the Senate on July 10, when he said his services and all the information I possess" were at the committees dis posal "either informally or in session" ere meant as an offer to come before the committee at the capitol if it so desired
 Chairman Lodge and others insisted that no such offer was conveyed and that the only suggestion of meeting made by MT. Wilson had been his noti- fication that he would be glad to re- ceive the committee at the White House.
 Chairman Lodge also wrote the Pres ident today on behalf of the committee asking for information as to the dispo- sition of the German colonies. Under the treaty Germany ''renounces in favor of the principal allied and associated powers (Great Britain. France, Italy, Japan and the United States) all her rights and titles over her overseas pos sessions" and there has been consider able discussion in the committee as to the ultimate obligatioSs which may be involved on the part of this country.
 Some members of the committee have argued that v far as the treaty goes, the United States assumes "an undi- vided one-fifth" in the sovereignty over these and other districts similarly nation should be given the committee before it acts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
STEEL KINGS BODY LAID ID REST IN
 HILLSIDE CEMETERY
Only 21 Persons, Members Family and Close Friends,
 Accompany Body to Sleepy Hollow
By A..oniat.a Pr.., .

Tarrytown, N. Y., August 14.-The body of Andrew Carnegie. steel magnate and philanthropist. was laid to rest at 5:Sd o'clock this afternoon on a hillside in historic Sleepy Hollow cemetery over looking the Hudson.
 Only 21 persons, members of the dead ironmasters family and a few close friends, accompanied the body to Sleepy Hollow. Funeral services were held a. shadowbrook, the Carnegie estate at Lenox, Mass, this morning Immediate ly after the services the body was con- veyed in an automobile hearse to Hill side, where it was placed in a private car on the New York Central railroad for White Plains Thence 1t was convey cd by automobile to Sleepy Hollow
 Scores of villa gers. with barred heads, lined the entrance to the cemetery. as the cortege approached. but the gates had been closed a half hour earlier, and were shut again as soon as the cortege had passed inside and none was allowed to enter.
 The service was conducted by the Rev. 1)r. Wm G. Merrill, pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church, New York
 The funeral party arrived at the White Plains station from T.enoX a 4:SS O clock in special Pullman cars. There the flow er-laden casket was removed to a wait ing automobile hearse.
 A large crowd had gathered at the White Plains station to pay tribute and the casket, followed by the small party of mourners, including MT. Carnegie s widow and his only daughter. Mrs. Ros- well Miller, passed through a lane O. silent, bare-headed spectators to the waiting automobiles
 Five minutes after the cortege arrived at the cemetery. the ironmaster's re- mains had been placed in the sfO oo0 crypt constructed recently to receive his body and that of his wife.
 corps of private detectives had been stationed at the cemetery throughout the day to ward off photographers, sou venr hunters and the curios, and the gates of the cemetery were closed half an hour before the funeral to insure privacy.
 The hesrse and six automobiles. follow ed by two machines loaded with flora offerings. made ED the entire funeral cortege.
 The little party remained in their auto mobiles until the casl1et had been re- moved from the hearse and placed in plain oak receiving box, which bore on a copper plate the legend Andrew rev Carnegie born November 24, 1885. Died August Il, 1919"
 The mourners then alighted and were seated while Dr. Merrill read short commitment service.
 Mrs. Carnegie and her daughter were heavily yelled, and the veils were not lifted during the service.
 The plot in which MT. Carnegie was buried is the largest and the most costly in Sleepy Hollow cemetery. It over looks both the Hudson aand the Pocan- tico rivers. and is but a short distance from the mausoleum of William Roclie- feller and the plot of John D. Rockefel- Ter. Nine hundred feet away lies the body of Washington Irving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

While the State Department was making public the two notes, the Sen ate foreign relations subcommittee, headed by Senator Fall. New Mexico, was holding a meeting at which pre- liminary plans were made for a full investigation of the Mexican situa- tion.
 Senator Fall said the new turn in events would have no effect on the committees plan and the committee would cooperate in every possible way with the State Department if the department desired.
 Latest War Department lists of troop assignments show approximately 5v, 900 regular troops are either on the border or a few hours travel from the border. Besides quartermaster, aviation and other auxiliary units. tee lists show 10 regiments of infantry, seven of cavalry and three of artillery. Major General Joseph T. Dickman, former commander of the Fourth Army corps of the American eXpeditionary forces, recently assumed command of the southern department, which has charge of operations on the border
 Naval forces in Mexican waters in clude the monitor Cheyenne and the cruiser Topeka off the east coast and the cruiser Cleveland at the Canal zone and the crulSeTS ChlcdSo anu Denver along the Pacific coast of Cen tral America.
 The Association of Producers of Pc troleum in Mexico admitted the truth of the charge made in the Mexican note that the petroleum companies had had dealings with the rebels, headed by Manuel Palez. in the Tam pico district, but said that money was paid to Palez on the advice of Elisco Arre6ondo, ambassador designate, and.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

day by the newspapers in extra edi- tions without any editorials which might be construed as at all repre- senting public opinion. The two notes aroused much interest in all quarters, as the possibility of intervention III Mexico has been widely discussed here The foreign office, after giving oJ. the texts of the American note and the Mexican reply, said there was nothing else for publication.
 President Carranza has cancelled all engagements because of illness that confines him to bed. He was said ta have suffered from overwork anG anxiety during the long illness of his wife. who recently was taken fo hef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
LODGE BACKS PLAN

Senator Johnson, republican. Cai'- forhia, is understood first to have mentioned the President as witness, but the formal suggestion that the committee consult him was made by Senator Lodge.
 Democratic members promptly sec onding the suggestion. pointed out that the committee had been told in IFS hearings that only the President codll reveal certain features of the peace negotiations and declared that Mr. Wilson's informal offer to receive the members at the White House remained open.
 This offer was made through Sen ator Hitchcock. Nebraska, the admin stration leader. when the committee first took up the treaty a month a5o, The decision to act on the proposal was taken without record vote.
 In deciding to call additional wit nesses the committee reversed it's de- csion reached yesterday to speed ac- tion on the treaty. It was voted to request appearance of five persons, three of them advisers at Versailles who resigned. it has been reported, because they disagreed with decisions of the conference regarding Shantung and Russia. They are E. T. Williams s, K. Hornbeck and William c. Bull lit. The others summoned are Joha C. Ferguson and Thomas F. Willard
 
 ern affairs.
 MOTION REJECTED
 Dividing nine to eight. the commit tee rejected a motion to question aiso General Tasker II. Bliss. Colonel r.. NJ. House and Henry White. who with President Wilson and Secretary Lan- sing, made up the American peace commission proper It was said after ward that the action with regard to Colonel House might be reconsideied should members fail to get from Presi- dent Wilson the information they de- sire about the league of nations ne- gotiations Some of the witnesses summoned are understood to be abroad and some members thought their ap- pearance would make a report on the treaty impossible for several weeks. Tn that connection it was intimated at the White House that Senator Hitchcock acted with the backing of the President yesterday when he told the committee that unless there was some prospect of a report soon, independent action might develop on the Senate floor. Consequent- iy senators saw in the committee situa- ton some interesting possibilities
 Before the committee acted today grat- ification was expressed by White House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
ACCuSE PAYMASTERS

Al the request of the State Depart
 sentatives of the various American oil companies with property in Mexico met here this week and drafted a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

memorandum reply to charges made in a recent note presented at the dc partment by MT. Bonillas. The an- bassador intimated that the numerous payroll robberes were perpetrated by the paymasters themselves.
 The paymasters of the companies are all known men of long association with the companes' said the mem orandum, replying to this yelled charge. and would not be serving as paymasters unless the company had thorough confidence in their personal