davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
United Brethren Church
Starts Drive for Fund

A campaign to raise $1,000 for the
purpose Of putting in necessary re-
pairs on the United Brethren church.
was decided upon at congregational
meeting Of the church Monday night.
II. S. James, pastor Of the church. was
appointed chairman Of the committee.
Other members are A. L. Reid. o. P.
Lewis, Mrs. Waldo Lacey and War
rem Weaver
The repairs will not be started I'M
til the full amount is obtained. The
church will be redecorated inside and
out. A new blower will be installed In
the pipe organ and the church debt
will be paid.
Church day will be observed May 4
when subscriptions will be taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
ARMY TRAINING FOR
SCHOOLS IN SEPTEMBER

A communication received Mon
day by Superintendent J. H. Bentley
OF the Richmond schools from the war
department concerning Richmond's
application for the Reserve Officers
Training Corps, stated that the corps
would be put into the Richmond High
Fchool next September.
The communications states further
that the report of the inspector was
favorable.
When Lieutenant Colonel G.. v.
Heidi was in Richmond in consulta-
ton with Mr.. Bentley recently he said
that the r. o. T. G. might be put In
this spring. However, the communi-
cation stated that it will not be put
In until the beginning Of the next
school year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

and will spend the summer at home.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heighams
spent Sunday at Bentonville with MT.
and Mrs. Will Highams. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Kimmel and daughter OF
Centerville were guests of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Kimmel Sunday. 49,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Caldwell and children were
dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Crawford Sunday. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hussey had as guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Vernon from
north of Dublin. ;. /. MIR. and Mrs. Lin
vile Wallace entertained at dinner
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace
Mrs Eliza Marlatt has been visit
ing relatives in Richmond. Carl VIII
liams was at Indianapolis to see his
father He reports him very low. 80.
A cooperative dinner in honor Of Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
Dramatic Society To Give
Annual Play on Friday

The Dramatic society Of the High
school will present its annual chapel
play Friday morning. The play to be
given is Lend Me Five Shillings." 1t
is being coached by Miss Anna Fin
irock of the English department.
B. w. Kelly, principal Of the High
school, said Monday morning that the
same plan used last Friday in chapel
will be pursued next Friday, that is
to have two performances in order
that the entire student body may see
the performance.
The auditorium is not large enough
to accommodate all the students and
when there is a play it is difficult for
those sitting IN the galleries to see it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
TO THE WIFE OF
ONE WHO DRINKS

II this should meet the eyes Of
wife, mother or friend Of someone ad-
dicted to drink, unable to overcome
this ruinous habit. she may obtain in
formation Of method by which le-
gions of drinkers have been freed from
the curse quickly, easily and with de-
lightful benefit in their health. eff
cheney and happiness. This informa-
ton will be sent in plain envelope on
request to Edw. ]. Woods, DATA.
Station F, New York. N. Y. Cut this
c-t. show others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
INDIANS IN REVOLT.
ERY Associated PreSSl

(By Associated Press)
BUENOS AIRES, April 15.-The In
dian uprising in the province of For
mosa, in the northeastern part Of
Argentina is spreading toward Chaco,
where settlers have been attacked.
Cavalry forces have been sent to sub
due the Indians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

A Missourian has designed a farm
tractor that can be converted into
farm wagon, the drive being through
the front wheels, while two wheels re.
place a single read wheel when it be-
comes a truck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY and Navy

This column. containing news OF
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors, will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

RAYMOND F. Crist has been ap-
pointed director Of citizenship Of the
department of labor, a new bureau
which has just beer created. Ex-
uansicn Of the bureaus work in
teaching American ideals to alien
residents is planned by the depart
meat Crist, as deputy naturaliza-
ton commissioner. has had charge
of AUGMENTATION work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
h0ExCUSEfOR
RHEUMATISM
PEOPLE WHO so AROUND COMPLAINING
NOT ENTITLED TO SYMPATHY

No matter how many Rheumatic
Remedies you have tried there is only
one that's absolutely sure and certain.
Get a bottle OF "Neutrone Prescrip.
ton 80" at your druggists today, take
1t faithfully and you'll be rid OF all
soreness, stiffness and swollen. aching.
painful Joints and muscles, after q few
days.
Oh my; but ''Neutrone Prescription
99' will surprise you. you can distinctly
feel that overload OF agony and pain
leaving you and what a relief. SO easy.
it's fine.
Get q bottle today. you owe II to
yourself, then say goodbye trouble.
Mail orders filed on $1.00 size.
Conkey Drug Co. and leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

Yes, we've all got to pay more for
clothes now.
Things happened on this side, too,
while you were away. For one thing,
Uncle Sam took charge of all our
wool.
"Boys in Khaki and Blue first" sez
he, "Only all wool will do for them"
So woolens went higher and higher.
Getting 100000 men out of "cits"
and into uniforms all wool uniforms,
at that-was some job in itself. Even
Uncle Sam couldn't do it without
rise in prices.
The wonder is there are any civilian
clothes left at all. Let's be thank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
scotia Pay More N0w"

For the makers of good clothes have
been learning things during the
months since you marched off to war.
They've added kinks and touches that
mean more comfort, smartness, SER
vice.
You'll be glad to pay more for these
clothes. You'll agree they're worth
more.
Waiting'll not help. Prices must stay
high while labor does.
And you need that new suit now to
help you land that new job. What's
a few dollars more in a suit if it puts
more dollars in you pay envelope?
Dress up! That's your first job. See
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

full that they're
here a -pl e n t y,
even though they
do cos t more
h e re in greater
variety, snapper
design, b e t t e r
t a il O r ing than
ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18
PREMIER'S REPLY TO !.
BULLTTT CRITICISED.
London ATimes'' Asserts That
1t Is Too General to Be
M Satisfactory. ~

Special Cdois Despatch 10 THE suN Jrom the
London Times Service.
copyy0at. 1919. all rights reserced.
LONDON. Sept 1.-THE Times says
editorlaiiy Mr. Lloyd Georges reply 70
william c. Buliitt is too general 10 be
satisfactory to q self-governed people,
whose servants the executives are, and
who win want clear and full statement
Of grounds for this sudden change Of
policy. They also will want to know
whether and in what degree II was con-
tsmplated by the members Of Parliament
In conference at the time of the Buliitt
mission who those members were and
what knowledge they possessed Of the
dealings Of this ambiguous emissary and
his colleague with the Bolshevist chiefs.
attempts TO stine or evade investiga-
tion Of these matters must necessarily
give rise to suspicion ana distrust."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18
LEAGUE CAN ONLY Z
CLEAR WAY TO PEACE
Lord Cecil Warns of Relying
on It's Provisions.
Rr az A.sociated Prsss.

LONDON, Sept 17.--Loryl Robert Cecil's
assertion that at is not the League OF
Nations covenant itself but its underly ing
spirit which can. save humanity and
civilization" was the keynote of dis
cussion of the league by the Internal
tional Brotherhood Congress to-day.
Lord Robert Cecil was unable to attend
and his address was read. Among other
things he said; +" '" ~
s,Tf we rely on the provisions OF the
covenant to preserve peace we shall be
living in a FOOLS paradise. The most
any instrument can do ts to remove OBJ
stacles from the path of peace and allow
the better nature of mankind to have It's
fun influence on International relations
I'VE Christians think that in the APP
plioation of the principles Of Christians
ity to international relations lies the
only solution OF the problem" go, =
With reference to the leagues critics,
he said ',stIose who appear frankly
10, national selfishness are perhaps COM
moner In the United States than in this
country" Z
Prof. George Gilbert Murray of Ok
ford, explaining and defending the
league, declared that sit does not put
the world at the mercy of the Big Five
the world is there already, without the
league the Big Five would be SO many
He supported the provision requiring
unanimity before action, adding; 81 am
sure that America, for example. would
not give. say, 60 France, Italy, Japan
and a couple of smaller nations the
power to direct movements Of American
soldiers" '''.f -
He pointed out that the league be-
sides preventing wars, would be able to
remedy many conditions that heretofore
could not be reached owing to the lack
of an International instrument, such as
the atrocities In the Congo and the III
treatment Of Jews which now are oc-
curing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18

AssAILsa WILSON LEAGUE
Special Despoten 10 rnr svs.


PirTsBuRo, Sept. 17.-ssnator Hiram
johnson Of California. would make n
good candidate for the officer ot Presi-
dent OF the United States, being a
thoroughly reliable liberal. and bssides
is a man who holds high ideals and
sticks to them to the finish, said United
States Senator Miles,. Poindexter of
Washington here to-day when he APP
peared before che Chamber Of Com
merce to speak on ''The Unitedf States
and Some of Its Problems"
Regarding President Wilson'S policy
on the League of Nations he said:
Had President Wilson stayed in
Washington and devoted as much atten-
ton to the problem Of the cost OF living
six months ago as he has now the
United STATES would not be facing con-
ditions that. now confront It. His state
lnent in regard to seif-determination
for small peoples has lead to uprlsings
in Corea and Egypt and countless other
places, uprisings that are absolutely
hopeless 30 far as success 70 concerned.
"A league Of na.ions such. 40 Mr..
Wilson advocates 10 IKE a trust, the
United States Steel Corporation for ex-
ample. 1t may be a good thing in a
business way, but before we, enter such
a trust we take into consideration that
the United States leses, its Identity as
soon as it enters the triist. L. cannot
believe that young men OF the United
States, particularly those who fought for
the country's right, would be In favor
of virtually ending her career as an in
dtvidual nation so far as the peace Of
the world Is concerned"
h a
opinion of the League of Nations. He
replied with a question: what Is the
matter with the present leaguef" Ex-
planning his question he said:
1.-THE league Of forty EIGHT States which
forms the United States is good enough
: for me i can see no reason Tor any
further organization"
In regard to the industrial situation
the Senator said:
''There must be showdown some
where. As to Government interference
1t should do nothing but enforce the law
But law enforcement means the protec'
ton Of individual rights and Of property
II a man chooses to work he must DC
protected from those who would deter
him. and owners of plants who wish x
operate In spite of strikes should o.
eiyen protection for their property anc
the men who work for them
"Sooner or later II must be determined
whether this country is to DO run by AL
the people or some particular class ~
must not be turned over to capital, ano
A. must. not be run by labor, but by the
people as a whole, and for the interests
Of the people as whole. Mr.: Wilson
has allowed Mr., Gompers to shape MS
Industrial policy and has ignored all
other parties concerned and the present
result was inevitable"
Senator Pcindexter assailed Samue
Gempers and what he called men hks
him." and said.
,'Therecis certainly a solution 70 th'
strike situation and other Industrial ais
turbances,. and It is npEtd the Govern
ment to bring 1t about" s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18

or not. somebody rays no Think d
minute. This Constitution provides for
free, popular government Under II we
have. democracy In which all the
people have their part IN government
Every officer. Legislative. executive, ju.
diciai, military. 10 the servant OF. all
the peopie--not Of any class, not Of any
group, not Of any calling. not OF any
race, not Of. any religion, but ali And
that ID fundamental 10 our democracy
Now, what does the police strike In
Boston mean7 Il means that the men
who have, been employed and taken their
oaths to maintain order and suppress
crime, as the servants Of all the people,
are refusing 10 perform that solemn
duty unless they are permitted TO ally
themselves, afiliate themselves, become
members Of a great organization which
contains perhaps three per cent. OF the
people. Now. II that is done, that IL
the end, except for revolutisn Govern
ment cannot be maintained unless II
has the power. 10 use force.
THE provisional Government or Rus
sia, composed Of good and patriotic
men, who were doing their best to give
the people Of Russia an opportunity to
set up their own Government by uni
vefsai suffrage had not the force. had
not the power to use force. and Lenine
and Trotzky and their associates came
along, and with German money. and
helped by German agents. they gog
together q force, that was willing TO kill
to accomplish their purpose, and they
set themselves up In the place Of the
Gear, and are ruling now. =, J.,
THE people Of Russia are deprived
of the opportunity to-rule now as much
as they were when the Gear was
there, because these men got control. of
the force Of arms. and IL the power to
use force passes from the 81 per cent.
OF the whole people Of the United States.
or from the 100 per cent. of the whole
people Of the United States to this or
ganization Of 8 per cent, the 81 per cent.
are no longer a self-governing people.
"rhe effects may not come to-day or
tomorrow. but that the effects of the
passing OF power to enforce laws, the
power to punish crime, the power to
maintain order from the whole people OF
the United States TO one section of peo-
pie OF the United States-the effect OF
that IA as certain TO come In destroying
the liberties of the whole and subjecting
them to the part AZ sunrise il sure to
come tomorrow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18

neeotiator. II IL clear as day that he
went 20 Russia ~ an unofi1ciaf ennis
sary. unauthorized but not unbiessed.
II IL pretty clear that he succeeded IN
his mission and brought back draft Of
peace terms unofficiaily communicated.
"It II very creditabie TO Premier Lloyd
George that no weighed them seriously
know the long history of the fates Of
unofficial agents IN Europe he never
heard OF Henry w. disowninG the un-
officiai agent vino killed Richard II. at
his orders. In our venerable civilization,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just one trial convinces you Sloan's
Linament helps drive away
rheumatic twinRes

,VY/HY endure pain when you knoD
wv Sloan's Linament will relieve It
w promptly? 1t couldn't remain
the Worlds Linament for 38 years II Il
wasn't highly beneficial in relieving
rheumatic aches, stih Joints, sore
bruises, exposure to weather results,
Penetrdtes !oithout rubbing, leaving
no stained skin, clogged pores. rnussi-
ness. A pain and ache IMMINENT that
stands alone in doing what 1t Is meant
to do. Get bottle today and keep
It handy. All druggists, Three sizes
36c., Toe, 81. 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18
TOXIC DENIES u. S.
SENT SHANTUNG NOTE
Belief Is America Is Consult
ing Other PoUers.
By tie Associated Prsss.

TOXIC, Sept. 1.-THE Foreign Once
today denied the report printed in the
Japanese newspapers that the United
States Government had sent note TO
Japan concerning the financial con-
scrtium and the Shantung question.
The impression prevails here that the
United States IL consulting with Great
Britain and France regarding JapaDs
contention as to the exclusion of csr-
tain fields IN south Manchuria ana
eastern and inner Mongolia from the
sphere Of the consortium.
The Priyy Council viii take up the
peace treaty within. a few days. and
when 1t Is ratified Jopanlis expected
Immediately TO undertake negotiations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18

furs ana IN iacss ana IN fsxthsfs and
n silks. Articles Of luxury are going
like hot cakes.
mining.
wherever the shoe Of the law
the systefn Of government. Now, the
Constitution settles things---it settles
certain rules and 20 long as they are
settled good people like TO attend 10
their own business, earn their own iiv.
Ing, 20 10 their own church bring
up their own children and no on with
their lives, accomplishing the object for
which all government IL Intended, but
II you wipe out the rules 30 that moth
ing IL settled and everybody is disput-
ing about every question as TO how
everything shall be done, then there In
no peace or security for anybody In
living his life.
Another thing 70 be said IL that a
written constitution such az ours limits
the powers Of the men. who govern.
Never forget the importance Of that.
That 10 the vital thing for the preserva-
tion of liberty. No King by any name
among free peoplel Give to any man
IN this free land great offics, call him
Mayor, or Governor. or General, or Pres
ident. so long AZ by virtue Of that office
no u tuminthterluB tne law, SO lOnH ~
he speaks the voice Of the. law. he II
your superior and mine az the repre-
sentative OF law--of our law but the
moment he passes the limit Of that law
full power which IL limited by the Con-
stitution, that moment he II our equal
and not our superior .
Constitution Il Challenged. = e
The men. that are not willing TO live
In accordance with those institltions
may, and ultimately shall, 20 to other
lands. We cannot maintain this Con-
stitution without insisting upon its be-
ing followed. We cannot maintain II by
laughing at those who try to make a
Joke Of It. We canont maintain 1t by
being tolerant and liberal and Indifferent
toward those who attack It. We must
stand for II when II 10 challenged. And
II Is being challenged to-day, here and
there in o hundred directions.
Most noticeably Il n challenged by
The police strike in Boston now. That
raises distinctly the question whether
our system of Government represented
in this Constitution Is to be abandoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18

well saturated with statecraft, an w.
ofIiciai negotiator goes forth ike s ny.
In war. Oficially and for purpose. Y,
publication, othing that he does or s.S.
or that Is said OF him or done throu,s
him IL said or done at all Ssn
That u Just why he ls used tho al. :
IN employing him 10 to initiate or,s
lures which X they fan can be al.
owned. The unofficial negotIator NAV
be invaluable among elderly nations
takes an unofficial mission no mus, =.
prepared to DO denied thrice daiiv -.
fore cock crow" '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18
Nervous Reaction Prevails.

"All the world is now in a state OF
nervous reaction. A very singular feb
rile condition exists. Everybody wants
to do something else. The people that
arc crying the loudest for labor do not
want to work. The people that make
the most noise about the high cost Of
living are crowding the jewellers shops
They raise 30 much trouble about pay
ing the baker, but there was never such
good business in cheap jewelry and in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18
Special Gable DespatcA TO THr suN.

LONDON, Sept. 17,--British newspapers
continue to discuss the statements Of
William C. Bullitt before the Foreign
Relations Committee of the United
States Senate, but instead OF accepting
the assertion of Premier Lloyd George
that Bullitt'a statements arc "a tissue
OF lies" the newspapers now are at
tempting TO explain that Bullitt acted
In an UNOFFICIAL capacity.
The Manchester Guardians declares
there Is no complete liar in the whole
business, being merely a lack of pre-
else adjustment between various the
cries on what constitutes veracity in
public life. 1t adds:
"Bullitt does not see what Is meant
In wicked old Europe by an unofficial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18
Killed By Freixht Eieyator.

Otto Knibbe OF -62I Savoy. street.
West Hoboken, was. killed last night
by descending freight elevator in
4s4 Fifth avenue whore he was en-
ployed as baggageman Bernard
Cnllen OF 434 East l39th street, The
Bronx, the elevator operator. was
locked up in the West ThIrtieth street
Pc,,ce Ststion on = charge Of criminal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18
American Meat in Munich.

MUNICH, Bavaria, Sept. 1.-THE ar
rival here of consignments OF American
meat has enabled the authorities to re-
sumo the regular meat rationing prac-
tice. fs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18

t2779 Third Ave-, bet. I4oth & I47th SITS.
BAT Eighth Avenue.
X $50 West 195th Street.
80 BROOKLYN.
4 JOG Broadway, near Thornton Sc.
+ 1897 broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
r AIS Fifth Avenue, cor. I 18th Street.
r $50 Manhattan Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18
w. L. Douglas Stores In Create

$50 Nassau Street.
Zoo Broadway, cor. 9Th st.
81 broadway, near 14th.
t18o2 broadway, cor. Beth Sc.
1890 Broadway (Times Sq.)
Il 9S4 Third Avenue.
t1462 Third Avenue.
k2202 Third Av., cor. 12Oth st.
flores m q rk9,
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
SHOOTING NOW AT
TARGETS, NOT MEN

BISLEY CAMP, Eng. July @ United
Press After four years Boche-shoot-
ing. Brilain's crack rincmen resumed
their annual warfare against mechan-
ical targets today. when the National
Rifle Associations competition re-op-
ened here. Tho famous Bisley meeting
is international in character and. nor
mally attracts the worlds best rife
and revolver shots. although most Of
the events are monopolized by army
teams.
This year demobilizaiion progress
considerably affected the entries. many
eligible rinemen being frankly fed
up" with shooting, and finding target
practice unexciting after the real
thing. Nevertheless most Of the British
and Colonial champions were present
when the qualifying rounds were shot
of. Australian, Canadian, New Zealand
South African. Ceylon and Malay states
teams competed with the pick Of the
Mother Country, there being keen RI
valry for the Elcho Shield, for teams
and The Kings Prize, for individual
rifemen.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
S453,OOO PAID TO
SEE WILLARD FIGHT

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 9.-Gate receipts
OF tho heavyweight championship con-
test between Jack Dempsey and Jess
Willard here July unoncially were
announced last night at approximately
si52.O0O. The attendance, Promoter
Tex Rickard said, was 10000 to 2i,OCo
Announcement that the bout DIRE"
only about 2O,OOO persons. less than a
fourth OF the seating capacity OF the
arena. was a big surprise. Rickard saio
that an OF the $50 seats were sold, and
that virtually an OF the $50 seats were
disposed Of, hut that the disappoint-.
rnent came i'm the sale Of the cheapest
seats which sold for $40.
provision had been made 70 scat be
tween 5000 and 10000 persons IN lne
siO-seat sections. but only about o-OOo
seats were sold.
The government will receive nearly
Rii 600 in war tax.