davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15

Druley has selected Van Houser to
run the place this season.
Among the hog buyers was Rome
Shurley, who paid $177.50 for ten
shoats. $s5 for five .shoats. and $2575
per head for five feeders. George Mil.
Ter paid 50 per head for bunch OF
~, and$16 per head for 10 better ones.
Earl Dynes got smooth SOW at $50,
and another at $46. Walter Farlow a
gilt for $3.50. Arthur Smith was a
persistent bidder and landed a few
sows at $3.50. at $50 even, at $46 and
at S46. Jess Druley went as high as
$40 in the hog lot and got few Sc
lections at varying prices. The sows
with pigs at side sold at from SIS to
sos to various buyers.
. Sale Foots Up $6,250.
Forty head Of cattle were sold, the
young stock bringing from $26 up to
$73 per head. Two fine steers sold to
Rome Shurley at $102 each, and Jess
Druley got 2-year.old Shorthorn bull
at $50. James Moore bought two
horses. a bay mare at $206 and a. gray
gelding at $162.50 Joseph Toschlog.
George Bullerdick. o. M. Long and
Cliff Gard, were among the heavy buy
ers all over the lot. Adam Eby picked
up handsome 6-months bay colt at
$S5.
This was dissolution sale and both
partners exercised the right to bid
Jess Druley wanted a number Of head
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
GEORGE EARLY SALE

The sale at the George Early farm,
three miles north Of Centerville, on
Friday. ranks among the big ones, the
net being $500. The attendance was
limited. mot big crowd. but good
lot of buyers" as Mr.. Early sized the
crowd up. And so 1t proved. The
sale took place on what is known as
the Joe Kempton farm, and the auc-
tioneers, Hindman and Dennis, had a
busy day. Roy Means was cashier Of
the sale.
Horses sold at $3.50 to $2s5, hogs at
$45 to $50 for brood sows, hay at SIT
to $22 per ton. as to quality. One
choice COW sold at $140 and spank
ing team as we used to say before
the advent of the automobile. brought
$485 under the hammer. Corn sold at
$1.67 for top. and seed corn at $2.56
per bushel.
A remarkable feature Of the George
Early sale was the fact, as stated, that
not single note was given by any
purchaser. all being paid for in cash
or checks. In view of the size and
character of the sale, with liberal time
provision in the terms, this is worth
special mention. 1t shows that Wayne
county farmers still have little cur
rency of the realm to disburse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The tortures and discomforts OF
weak. lame and aching back, swollen
feet and limbs, weakness. dizziness,
nausea. as rule have their origin in
kidney trouble, not female complaints"
These general symptoms Of kidney and
bladder disease are well known-so -
the remedy.
Next time you feel twinge Of pain
In the back or are troubled with head
ache, indigestion, insomnia. irritation
IL the bladder or pain in the ioins and
lower abdomen. you will find quick and
sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oh Capsules. This old and tried REM
edy for kidney trouble and allied de-
rangements has stood the test for hum
dreds Of years. It does the work.
Pains and troubles vanish and new life
and health will come as you continue
their use When completely restored
20 your usual vigor, continue taking q
capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules are imported from the laborato-
ries at Haarlem, Holland. DO not &C.
cept a substitute. In sealed boxes
three sizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15

northeast OF Greensboro.
O. Gangner, / mile northwest OF
West Manchester.
FEBRUARY 26
L. o. Mansfield, north Of Richmond.
Union pike.
c. M. wagner. miles south Of FL.
dorado.
FEBRUARY 20
Ed Johnson. ~ miles southwest Of
Csnterville.
J. o. Ballinger. near Economy.
M. d. and Irwin Doddridge, 3h
miles southwest Of Brownsville.
FEBRUARY ~
Daniel Markey. miles south Of
West Manchester.
r. p. Kelly, q. Duggins. L. Davis.
miles southwest OF Eaton.
FEBRUARY 20
w. Glander, miles southeast OF
West Manchester.
Warner rleisch. miles southeast of
Richmond.
Chas. Burg, mile east OF Jack.
sonburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
Lewisburq Tobacco Men
To Inuestigate Price

LEWISBURG. O., Feb. 15.-Tobacco
growers Of this section, following
meeting here, have appointed a COM
mittee to investigate the question of
fixing the price OF the 1918 crop and
of deciding whether the growers
should perfect an organization to pro-
tect their rights. Robert Oler. Benja-
min Darrley and Amos Dye were put
on the committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15

Of live stock to be kept on the place
and was a liberal buyer. Articles
were also bought by Mr.. Ringley to be
taken to his new farm home.
Col. Thos. Commit auctioneered the
sale. assisted by Homer Platt. Frank
Kiser acted as clerk and jesse WEIGH
man, OF the Dickinson Trust company.
was cashier Of the sale. The sale
totaled S6.250
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15

her arms and hands.
Il took the form Of red
esuptions that itched
and burned 30 she could
not sleep. She would
almost scream when
Woteytouched herhands.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Republican Committee
Slate Fully Made Up

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Framing of
Senate Republican committee states
vas reported completed to-day by the
Republican conference committee on
committees. The programme, it was
stated, proposes Senators Penrose of
Pennsylvania and Warren of Wyoming
for Craftsmanship of the Finance and
Appropriations committees respectively
despite the opposition of the Progress
slVes.
The committee slate will be present
ed a conference of Republican Sena-
tors next Monday before converting of
the Senate. The Progressives at that
time are expected to take final action
in opposition to Senators Penrose and
Warren, but it was reported tonight
chat the factional troubles would be
settled in the conference and probably
not reach the Senate floor.
The chairmanship assignments under
stood to have been agreed upon by the
committees follow
Foreign Relations Lodge. Massachusetts
finance. Penrose. Pennsylvania Appropria-
tons. Warren. Wyoming Military Affairs
Wadsworth. New York; Na,al Affairs Page
Vermont judiciary, Nelson. Minnesota; In
'erstate Commerce, Cummins. Iowa. Agri-
culture, Gronna North Dakota Commerce,
Jones, Washington; Rules. Knox, Pennsyl-
yania Public Lands. Smoot. Utah; Privi-
Manufacture. La Toilette, Wisconsin Edu-
cation and Labor, Kenyon, Iowa; Mines,
ioindexter. Washington: immigration. Colt,
Rhode Island; Indian Affairs, Curtis. Kan
sas Irrigation and Reclamation McNary,
Oregon; Philippines, Harding Ohio Print
ing, Moses. New Hampshire Library Bran
Gegoc. Conn
Under the reported agreement, SEN
ator Page, instead of Senator Poindex-
ter, would head the Naval Committee
by reason of strict adherence by the
Committee on Committees to the SEN
iority rule. Last moment changes in
the committee assignments also placed
Senator Smoot at the head of the Pub
lie Land Committee instead of the Ap-
preparations body, for which he had
been mentioned.
Republican Majorities Reduced
Three new members of the Foreign
Relations Committee reported chosen
were Senators New, Indiana; Harding,
Ohio, and Moses. New Hampshire
The Committee on Committees de-
cided to hold a majority of three Re
publicans on the Finance, Interstate
Commerce, Foreign Relations and Elec-
tlons committees, but in compliance
with requests from the Democratic con-
ference, agreed to reduce the Republi-
can majority on other committees to
two members.
hN ruling to-day that committees of
the last Senate continue, with author
lty to act until new committees were
organized, Vice president Marshall was
considered by experts on Senate pro
cedure to have hastencd the work of
the Committee on Committees. The
ruling also was expected to have a
bearing on the controversy between the
progressive and regular groups of Re-
publican Senators in that it would tend
to hasten a settlement.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
L. 5. Economic Mission
Has Arrived in Paris

HAVRE. May o3.-An American mis-
sion coming to France for an exami
nation into the development of the eco
nomic, intellectual and artistic rela-
tons between France and the United
States, reached here Wednesday on the
steamer La Savoie. 1t was welcomed
on board the steamer by Deputy Mau-
rice d'Amour and NJ. Roz. head of tbe
American department of the Public In-
formation Commission, and others
Inc mission proceeded to Rouen yes
terday and then to Paris 1t will as
slst at the inauguration of the bor-
deauX Fair and visit the principal
French towns, the liberated regions
and Asace.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
u. S. Plans to Sell !
Surplus Tools TO
Looted Factories
French and Belgian Credits
May Be Arranged by Co.
operation of State, War
and TreasuryDepartments
Nep York Trfbuns
u d-Sfingfo7, Euredu

" USf'Nyto7t bureau
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Adoption
Of proposition now under considera-
ton by the War, Treasury and State
departments may solve the problem OF
prompt reequpment of the factories
of Northern France and Belgium that
were looted of their machine tools by
the Germans
The War Department in settling
contracts. has found itself the. owner
of $75 100000 worth of machine tools.
which is equivalent to a years output
of such goods in the United States. II
is now proposed through inter govern
ment financing, which viii establish
the necessary credits, to dispose of the
entire store TO the French and Bel
glans. In this way market Will be
found for the vast amount of machin-
cry and the rehabilitation of France and
Belgium will be promoted.
The War Department sales division
has met with unexpected success in
selling surplus war materials OF a
total surplus valued at S1.50O,00O, 900
goods purchased for $2sl 100000 have
been sold for S246, 900 1t is hoped
that in the end the salvage will be
about S7ooooOoo0 AS rule. the
goods are disposed of through the IN
dustrial groups that supplied them. In
this way the markets have not been
upset and demoralizing unemployment
has been avoided.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
1919 Legislature Sets
Ne,U Record for Bills

A LBANY, May 23.-The 1919 Leg
- islature broke all records so
far as the number of bills introduced
was concerned. There were 1,512 in
troduced in the Senate and 1907 in
the Assembly. OF these, 9S1 we're
amended and reprinted, making a
total of 1000 bills presented for the
Legislatures consideration. There
were 3,476 presented in 1918, 1881
In 1917, and 3,07, in 1916.
During the thirty day period Gov
ernor Smith was called upon to de-
termine the fate of 6l4 legislative
propositions. He approved 3S5 and
vetoed 229. Prior 10 the adjourn
ment of the Legislature on April 1s
the Governor had approved 26O bills,
making total of 645 laws enacted
for the year
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

coo Indian appropriation bill was com
pleted N accordance with the schedule
arranged by the Republicans for rush
Ing through the appropriation meas
ures which failed in the last Congress
and which must be passed before July
|. The bill will come up tomorrow
Tor debate under the fve-minute rule
and for final passage.
Inc discussion as tc responsibility
for the failure of large appropriation
measures In the last Congress was
renewed when Representative Fess. of
Ono, Republican. asserted it was not
the Senate tilibuster of the last session
which prevented passage of the meas
ures. but the failure of the Democratic
members in the House to pass the bills
until sue ma late date that they could
not be reported out by the Senate COM
mittees in time to be taken up.
Former Speaker Clark disputed this
statement, saying the House had passed
the supply bills two days earlier than
usual.
Organization of the House committees
is expected to be completed by the first
of the week.
The agriculture committee today ap
pointed subcommittee to consider
supplemental appropriations and Senate
amendments to the agriculture bill.
The subcommittee will include in the
bill rider providing for the repeal for
the daylight saving law.
Representative Mondell, Republican
leader, announced that the House Post
office Committee would consider resolu
tions relating to the return of the tele
graph and telephone systems to private
control.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
50 Now Thought Dead
In Starch Plant Disaste,

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May 23.-
With twelve bodies recovered from the
ruins of the Douglas Starch Company's
plant, wrecking crews to- day and to-
night searched the debris for the bodies
of twenty more employees believed
buried. Of the forty injured all but
few are out of danger.
CoYoner King, who empanelled a
jury to-day to investigate and fix the
blame for the explosion, said tonight
that the death list would total thirty
two.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

with the treaty of peace desienedlv fo,
an uiterlor purpose. If it can be welded
upon the peace treaty it is supposed
TO procure votes, otherwise impossible
1T is confessed case of log rolling
II the league be ratified while the
government is at war, the vast anc
unknown war powers of underlined ex
tent Will be invoked to declare it valid
III peace be first concluded those
extensive and underlined war powers
disappear In peace civil powers are
construed and interpreted by the peace
tribunals. War powers are interpreted
defined or created by the military au.
thorlty which exercises them.
Demands Treaty First
Let this Senate first ratify q treaty
of peace, then we may consider under
civil procedure and civil authority un-
awed by executive war powers the
colossal vital changes proposed in our
form of government. The revolu-
tlonary experiments bristling from
this league may then be submitted to
the people whose lives and fortunes
are proposed to be cast into the bloody
pool of the whole worlds quarrels.
Charges Socialism Taint
Give members of the President s
Cabinet are tainted with Socialism,. A
vast swarm of his appointees are
known to be open aud avowed Social
lists. The administration of Woodrow
Wilson even under constitutional forms
of government is a hybrid between a
French revolution and an Oriental des-
potism. History would forget the
reign of Caligula in the eXcesses and
follies of the American government
operated under the league of nations
interpreted by President Wilson and
Colonel House.
George D. Heron, lately the Presi-
dents envoy to the Bolshevik govern
ment in Russia, said of Mr. Wilson in
1917: He is a revolutionary beyond
anything his words reveal"
Taking up the covenant section by
section, Senator Sherman said that at
the very outset the instrument gave to
the league scope of action practically
unlimited by empowering it to deal with
any matter within the scope of the
league or affecting the peace of the
world
Says Sovereignty Is Lost
"The sovereignty Of this nation
passes from the territorial limits of our
country to a foreign capital. Congress
cannot legislate, it cannot pass appro-
priation bills nor collect revenues. it
cannot enact labor legislation nor exer-
else the usual police power belonging
to an Independent state until the de-
crees Of the latest orders of the Geneva
council or measure in the assembly
shall have been studied. War cannot be
declared, nor peace concluded, armies
raised and supported navies provided
and maintained, nor the national guard
of the several states mustered and
equipped
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
German Peace Comment
As Long as the Treaty

PARIs, May % (By The Associated
Press).-It is understood tina.
the observations of the German
delegates on the peace treaty will be
so voluminous that they will con-
stitute book as large as the treaty.
itself, and it is estimated that it will
require five days to read and digest
them. The Germans have assured
the Allies that they will endeavor to
complete the printing within the
new time limit Meanwhile the
German military train, on its way to
Versailles with a printing outfit, has
been delayed by accident, retardine
the printing of the German COM
ment on the terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Senate in 3 Minutes
Provides Funds for
Wars Dependents
Deficiency Bill, Carrying
S45, 100000 for War
Risk Allotmens, Awaits
Presidents Signature Now
Neu York Tribune
Wnshinntnn RMrccn


WASHINGTON, May 23-The date
diers shall receive their allotments for
April, totalling s13, 100000, from the
War Risk Insurance Bureau is now up
to Presid Wilson.
The Republican Congress did it's
part to-day when the Senate passed in
three minutes the war risk deficiency
bill carrying s45,o0o,00O for the pay
ment of allotments falling due in May
June and July. The April allotment
checks have been ready for mailing at
the War Risk Insurance Bureau since
May l, but they cannot be sent forward
until the President makes the def
cheney bill passed to-day law by af-
fixing his signature.
The bill was hurriedly engrossed and
signed by Vice President Marshall and
Speaker Gillett in record time, and
taken to the White House at once.
The White House has arrangements
made to dispatch Immediately to France
a special courier carrying the bill for
the Presidents signature.
Advise of Signing by Cable
Immediately after signing the meas
ure the President will advise the
White House by cable and the law be-
comes effective. Despite the fact that
the White House courier will take one
of the fastest liners on the trip to
France, it will be physically impossi-
Bile to present the bill to Mr.. Wilson
before late next week 1t is assumed
the President will affix his signature
Immediately and so advise the White
House. making the measure become
operative the first week in June.
Nearly four hundred bills were in
troduced in the Senate to-day. Sena-
tors Shields, of Tennessee, and Walsh,
OF Montana, reintroduced water power
bills similar to the one that failed of
final enactment at the last session.
Senator Spencer, of Missouri, reintro-
duced the bill extending the power of
the Senate to investigate contests
growing out of the election of its mcm-
bers.
Another War Trophy Bill
bill similar to one recently pre-
sented in the House by Representative
Campbell, of Pennsylvania, providing
for the distribution among the states
of captured war trophies, was intro
duced by Senator Wadsworth, of New
York Senator Chamberlain, of Ore
gon, offered bill recommended by Sec
retary Baker to equaiize the pay re-
ceivcd by Civil War veterans and that
given retired soldiers who had served
thirty years or more.
Sending of letters or publications
containing liquor advertisements
through the mails into states which
have laws prohibiting such ADVERTISE
ments would be a Federal offence un-
der bill introduced by Senator Wads-
worth. The measure was referred to
the Postoffice Committee.
Senator Pomerene, Democrat Of
Ohio, introduced resolution propos-
ing an amendment to the Constitution
for popular votes on Constitutional
amendments.
Blames House Delay
In the House, debate on the $15,OOO,-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

tons said Senator Lodge, "although
that has been on my mind little. The
league of nations is not party ques-
ton. 1t is an American question, and
II there is anything that the Repub-
llcan party can do it is to dispose of
American questions.'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Senator's Open
Bitter Fight on
Peace Treaty
Continued from page !

- bs gross breach of inter
,,t;onal proprieties.
Lodge Defends Resolution
,.nublcan leader Lodge, prospective
,.,.usn of the Foreign Relations
r-n;ttee, replied to Mr.. Hitchcock
,..,.,;ns there was no impropriety in
4. resolution unless it were improper
:. acsll attention to the new method
= omen covenants openly arrived at. -
rv,ry shopkeeper in Germany, said the
massachusetts, Senator was reading the
tr.a.y as made public at Berlin yet the
c.rsss was provided only with worth
,.,sr official abstract.
charge that Republicans were at
..nnting to make the treaty partisan
.msstion was made by Senator Robin
sas s Democrat of Arkansas, who
.s,d as evidence the telegram sent by
Ne Lodge some weeks ago to Repub-
T.sn Senators asking them not TO dis
.n., the revised league of nations cove
s.r, pending a party conference. The
p,nublican leader retorted that the
..n,ionarv telegram had no such pur-
sose. and that mot word Of discus
Jon of the treaty had passed in any of
a, conferences of Republican Sena-
tors.
Sherman Assails Wilson
In the course of the debate bitter
.nsck on the league covenant and on
p,ssident Wilson's course in the peace
,snference was made by Senator Sher-
nan of Illinois, Republican, who earlier
!, the day had presented a resolution
1selaring it the sense of the Senate
dat the treaty and the covenant should
Ne considered separately when they
,ou,s up for ratification. At Mr.. Sher
m.n's request his resolution went over
md will be called up for debate prob
IDLY next week.
The text of Senator Sherman's reso-
luiion follows:
Resolved that It Is the sense OF
the Senate that it is desirable that
the treaty terminating the condition
Of war between the United States
and the German government be scpa
rated from the covenant Of the league
Of nations. so that each may be acted
upon by the Senate severally in the
procedure leading to their final dis
position and vote thereon ratify-
ing or rejecting the same
How long the discussion started by
Senator Johnson's resolution is to con-
tinue could not be predicted by either
side tonight. During the day Senator
Robinson gave notice that he expected
to address the Senate at greater length
on Monday, in support of the treaty.
and Senator Reed of Missouri. Demo
trat, who is understood to oppose it,
also announced that he would speak
on the subject at Mondays session.
Many other Senators are known to be
preparing addresses.
Johnson Demands Text
IN n,li;pc !,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

It's a broad gagged pol
ICY that measures Satisfac-
ton solely from the Gus
toner's point of view!
Yet when goods are good,
what's moneyback amount
to anyway?
Principally, it maintains
confidence.
incidentally, it cause
new friends to make tracks
'or one of our -four con-
'enlent corners"
), Suits, furnishings, hats,
NOES and Sporting Goods
"1 men and boys.
Moneyback any time, if
'ou want it.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Quality Straws!

quality Straws!
Sane quality we've al
ways shown, yet prices
"erage only a half dollar
wore than the prices of
NO 70, years ago!
| That's certainly going
'rne for 1919.
50 to Sloo.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
|sl3th 6. Broadway
w. four at gath ST.
3D.. Convenient
sWsrry corners" Fifth Ave.
' at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Johnson Demands Text

in calling up his resolution Senator
Johnson declared it should be "obvious
and automatic that the American Sen
ate and people were entitled to full
Information about so important a mat
tel. He pointed out that portions of
tie treaty had Been published in Ger
many and that newspapers in some in
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

In the House, debate on the 15,O0O,-