davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
Life Sentence for
Aged Slayer
of H0usekeeper

AITred. Maine, On. 3-Joi1n c.
Siorah. aged -. convicted Of the
rnuroer Of Miss Della Duquette
housekeeper AT his horne in Bidde-
ford or Aug 20. le1-, was sentenced
m life Imprisonment in the state
urI son at Tl3ornRsion m the Supreme
court touay Sioratl was convicted
last september His case was taken
TO the Law CulIr- tvvica on exceptions
gnIcf1 were over-uied He was
nursery salesman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

system ano hat SOM DAYS nlEnt %
required 70 disclose 10 fuu effects.
Nervous extla Esiion. from when ne
s suffering, complicated with us
ioIg staining weakness II The diges-
i've organs and q lingering toucr II
iast springs ATTACK II influenza. -te
doctors saE, have considerably weak
=ned me Presidents bowers u e
slstance
For b nan n rs vears however
Mr.. Wilson = general physical system
= said a ~ Il GOOD condition 20
withstand he .-untnned attack
against winch ne now IS ngn1Ing-
There aarc neen 10 -rIiTatiuns !
depleted eearr ac-loT. and tie P-esi-
denI : mind IS declared ny ms phys,-
o1an 20 bF 50 alert thai Tilsy aa--e
mad considerable difficulty n keeping
MS attention diverted TON tne affairs
ii MS p-F5.e
Thu pror1p.tIpu aEalrs1 ofHrlal ar
~ any KIND. modified several days
ago iuT.g enough 70 per~-lIr MN "a
slGn a <ew ollis ana nominations. has
f'ee,2 ~,=Idiy IMPOSED a-saln Hv Dr
trrarson Who = prepared 10 ne =
sls:erlr tE&t no executive business
mall aoTue before ne President until
3e us,s -arw7 marked IMPROVEMENT.
In enforcing trslr resi- prescription
liz physicians Intending ,ht P~esl-
DEM arc particularly concerned ABOUT
LIS sieapiessness TINS q 4nuerst uad
% Us .~'nnee-ed Win alter effe,-s II
the. .-.f7lFar,za attack.
T"dar -tard - messages II sy-n-
pati,r reached ne White HOUSE an
MANY n-tl-.a.ls, 4pjnrTaIs Ina others
r,-liez5 70 cypress tne:r selicitutie
Fu~me. President Tai vas one T
nose wtg 11aae ~4r9 Il call. remain
NJ 1tr Z. aaJf 1uur Win Secre.ar, IL
77t:l-v --Td expressing mas earnest
-----.-- Il, : ---.lL-L. --c-.---L-.-----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Boston. ''' - a1-cS n the clAll
ser7-'ce arr -nents fu- rnernhe~
s7lp II ,-~ E..Icc force II ms c;1y
were l'"' --,-,;ea ny aetiun II the GOV
0T7or s',u~,.' ola By thess
,i4anEcs r7aco a.rlrTllssloaer Edwin
Iris. w~o = st'e+Erz ner men
q" ri Inc r@-ts .'~o4scr r1- 81 ne strike
VII tte enable. .e ST sile ago limits
rs - -s - wars instead # - 80 %
'fars-- and the minimum he.gnl al
= iest lHe-ees n@read q -eer IL
o.&ee
.tf'c~ he meeting Z he council.
ne ~ -e,-'-sce rnGnInlsslon met and
7c'7o,Fi I'M s. STALE lew srln OK
!sfr fo ,aat ne notifications n he
20 3, ''''-TrH--7s ny 20 mo efec. al
once r-'r"--' waiting Tor he 10 days
no-lt'- --''(llrNd n peace INES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
RACE RIOTING
AT CEMENT PLANT
AT INDIAN HARROR

Irclara Harhor. Ino.- Ict. &--filof
M u,oke ouI al the Universal Por-
ann cement plan; tonight and I
anlon picket was snot IN one Of
wo armed negroes VINO with near
* . pther negroes a-I1e1npled 20 re-
Turn "a wo!3l. Several SHOTS were
lred az nc rvo NEGROES VINO were
arrested and placed n jaIi The DIN
or negroes were l,clasea INTO ne
woods uy ,7eaItv 800 strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
Profteering
Penalties on WAY
to Final Action

Washington. Oct. 3.-Anendrnents
70 the food control arr extending ht
PROVISIONS OF The Iaw 70 clothing ana
providing penalties Tor prof, earring
anu hoardIug recommended ny Pres
idenf Wilson II The campaign 10 re
tuce rhe cnst ~ living. We're put on
her way % final enactment TODAY
with the adoption 81 the conference
'-r'pe'r-1 ''v the SENATE. Upon approval
III the repnr: 10y the House the
amendments viii he sent 20 the White
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Winds Of he Atlantic coast:
North Of Sandy Hoax: Gentle u
moderate 7-arlabie winds t:loulr
Sandy Hook u EatterRsc Gentle TO
moderate variable fGlr.
Pressure remains nigh generally n
the Atlantic states, attended ny warm
weather. The highest temperature
Of record FOR ttTe month # October
was recorded at me various points
Friday: Richmond 81: Baltimore. 70.
Philadelphia ana AAtlantic City %
Erees
There were local rains within me
last . hours N the north Atlantic
states
The outlook * fnr cleucr weather
n the New England sEaIes with
somewhat higher temperature On the
coast. IN me middle AAlIanIiC
states IRE weather VIII oe GENERALLY
fair Saturday and Sunday with
somewhat lower temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
Sixtv-Day Sentence
For Postal Theft
AT Navy Yard

Portland. Me. Or. Irving 4
Mitchell aged -. Of New Tork. was
sentenced 70 80 days IN the county
lail n ne Federal cour- today after
ne had Dreaded guilty % The heft Of
500 from registered ie1ter in me
nosfoffice n the Portsmouth Navy
yard wnera ne was on dutv.
Judge Hale was assured by a rap
resental!y-e NJ ri1e commanding on
rar NJ The Navy vargi that Mitchell
would face A r-o,rrr- martial when ne
~erurns 70 Portsmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
Floods in Spain
Cause Large Losses
in Life and Property

Alar'd. %. by ne a p One
h Isdred PERSONS have aeen drowned
ana less exceeding 1o.ooo.0eo pesares has
'-HsE "aused. +: 3 estimated. bv me
dootiS n southeastern SPAN ana haa
news continues 70 come II The r,tv
n CarraEena. where sc many were
drowned OF ne inunda1ior Of rhe lower
parT n The eow-. and 90 villages were
still .zoIAted ~ tht foods Thursday
night
In ms region 7wo nuts II which !
rTe-sor-s mo AIKEN -e1uEe were carried
away bodily ny 2 torrent anu all he
inmates were drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
Promoter of Bunc0
Florida Real Estate
Arrested in New York

Boston. OCT. TINTED States Mar
sinai Mitchell was notified toaay Of
he arrest III Newt York .of Herman
]. Boos If this CRY. president II ths
Bay Head Orchard O. IT BAY coun-
*. Florida. who IS wanted here Icy
Federal authorities NJ charge n
using the mails in scheme 70 ae-
fraud II Is alleged that the com
panw advertised and placed an the
market Sa9n acres n timber land
winch they claimed was vaiued at
s2l5.eae and winch i Is SAID existed
only in the minds of the promoters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
BLAMES WILSON
FOR PROSPECTIVE
SUGAR JUMP

Was r.lugton. Oct Failure II me
President 70 authorize purchase Of
ne Cupan sugar crop from -s2o
makes i practically CERTAIN rhaI su-
gar pr1ces VI increase after next
an. !. q senate subcommittee was
told TO-DAY ~ George 4. Zaprlske.--
president II The sugar equalization
nnard. ana Judge ", a. Glasgow,
counsel for he food administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
Belgium Sewers
Economic Relations
with Luxembourg

Brussels Oct. s. By The Asso-
c.iGIesi Press Economic relations
between Luxembourg and Belgium
have heen broken OF IN Belgium as
result ri nc ft-ierenCitllr = LaEerr
l,otIIE under winch fEr35ncf- became
Luxembourg financial a!ly. The
Belgian minister II Luxembourg MS
been RECALLED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
NC-4 ARRIVES AT
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

New haven Oct. @--seaE-ane NJ
with Ii. COM A c. Read. crew ana
,,asssnrers aboard. reached mere rom
Providence al 80 ?. N
o- .he rwo other ss4pianes when iti,
p-,v,dent,e with me Nc one was de-
1sya5 t,v losing IL way II d fog. The
commander and crew ne " W"
ne entertained by municipal oilic-ais
wniIe on rs star mere ~ recrdi'lns
duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
TAKE Is BLACKS
IN FIGHT NEAR
ELAINE. ARKANSAS

--Itla Eo0k- -8Tn. Oct @.-F-iftee-,
negroes were cap1ureti IN L night neay
Elaine, ARR. Hecween whites an6
negroes tins after1oon. II * he-
.ieved mat virtually AZ ne leaders
of me negroes nave ueera captured.
several negroes were wounded ann
one soldier slightly wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
No Delay of
Labor Conference
at W ashingtOn

Washington. Oct. s-ReEarriiess II
whether any additional nations ratifs'
the peace treaty IN the meantime
there viii ne no postponernenI of the
International Labor conference called
for Oct. 20 in Washington ~ Presi-
dent Wilson under authority con-
ferresi by the treaty Tins announce
lnent was made To-Day ny e II
Greenwood. of the Department of La
nor. VINO rs III charge NJ The arrange
rnents Tor the meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
HUGE YEARLY
PROFITS MADE
BY PARCEL POST

Washington. OCT. THE parcAi
nosf Is making 4 proT4t u Sl0.pe- ooe
annually and rates nave t'een CON
srantly reduced SINCE Jhe beginning
,f -ts service seven Years aGn- As
slstant Postnasier General Ao"i-s
esrified to-day hafore me 1oA!se
committee On post once deIRaI-t fli'
expenditures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern Eew England: CIouay
ana somewhat warmer SATURDAY ana
Sunday
Southern View England Partly
cloudy Saturday anu Sunday. Warm
~ On the east coaE-.
Eastern Ncw YORK: Partly rlouuy
Ss.lurday and Sunuar. no1 quite 50
warm n southern portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Reports rom me bedside Of Pres
loe1IT Wilson. whose condition dur
iEg the last Sc hours has bean less
favorable. indicated no change Iudaa
,snd AGAIN the President was kerr y
ited with musicians n constarI Il
tendance ug,on MN.
EcaI Admiral Cary Grayson. ms
personal 5gnysicl4n. let ne annuUnce--
nfIrt 5llaI Ihe president was . very
sack man" stand rhrou-nou1 tht DAY.
}.=IlulnG oniy "a hI1et bulletin SAVING
ms condition toS.a'. vas Unchanged %
'Therc was 4ncJhcf .-,-zI.taIioG- or
J'hy slcians ana immediate nam ne-rs
II he President r. 14Inl,y .sTne 10
The White House cu .'r ee.l IN.
Although reficen' aba9st details nj
the condition u lhtaE 1uaIsr'7.. ;hose
wFlp Intended hrn 1nJicato5 INA; ms
aiimeni 1aG 7o5 yc' clearly r@'-rsiad
ne cx1cn1 ol IFS .I.rralE .sn,ru rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
EMMA GOLDMANS
CASE POSTPONED

View York. Dt.L. -a--ETnIna Cold
man. anarchist writer ana lecturer
recently released from Missouri pen
.-crtial~- VINO VAS q have appeared
'uday p4-ore United States mini
-ratlar officials II Ellis Stand 20
ansves 10 ms c-arEe q nezn- nj
undesirable citizen. has 1t-d har -ase
indefinitely postponed uprn orders
rom Washington. I was stated 70
1av GJ ne Offices If -he conmisslou-
~ II migration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Washington. Oct. 8 p-esiaer.
Wilson's condition was describes as
about the same. with . saignt IN
provement" IN bulletin issusr %.
night from the White tiouse by MS
physician. Or. Graysnn. The 5ulle-
tin follows:
30 p. NJ. White House: The
Presidents oanoition To-Day 3 aoou.
the same. with siiant Improvement. =
Signed "GRAYSCN."
The bulletin was gwen ont through
Secretary Tumulty. DR.. Grayscn. VINO
met the Newspaper men. ana nsciiner
TO elaborate on the bret bulletin. Il
was Understood however. that the
President Was apie 20 take some
ncurIsnment ana got Some sleep aur-
ing the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Three base ,,ts. 7isbere. oou.
pie plays. Gro1 20 astn 20 Dau-
bert: aspsrq % Z. Collins. left
on bases Cincinnati Nationals 3.
Chicago Americans ). Bases on
nails OF Eixhe- , t1,spe-a.
Feisrn . Kerr I Grohl. -itt. ~
Ffsner n innings: Of Lauue.
none N inning. Struck ou1. ny
Kerr Gro-, Duncan. Ncaic.
Cauoe-.}: ny Luaue tL.spoia-.
-osina pitcher Eisner. unp,res.
Guisies osninu the Tiste. Nailin
- first. 7igier at second. Evans
al rtIru. Time 81 game, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Weather forecast fu, Sos on and
vicinity Fair any warmrr SatCr-
day ana Sunday. Moderate shifting
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
IN PRESIDENTS CONDITION
DR.. GRAYSON ANNOUNCES

Nature of Ailment Not Yet Clearly Revealed
several Days Before Effects of Inroads on
System Can Be Determined - Nervous Ex-
nausdon. with Long Standing Weakness of
digestive Organs and Attack of Flu Last
Spring Have Weakened Powers of Resist
ance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
REJECT OFFER
British Government IN
Rail Strike
Workmen Refuse to Arcrtrate or
Agree 20 Sever Day Truee-un,nn
Secretary Actresses long State
nent 70 "Amey4cs"

London. Oc-. 2--An Official statement
4ssled from Downing Street his e0e-
alag SAYS he NationzI Union Ct Ral4-
wa Asu has rejected the governments
days truce proposed by the govern
Enenl
Secretary Thomas n ienE statement
ao1-esseo 10 America sald:
Speaking as ane chairman o1 ne pay
--z--neuiar- conMlssion uf Tie Trades
Li11o1 Congress representing over 5.Jse.-
80 organized workers ana her fa1nl--
-ies-Inurt Than half me workers Of
Great Britain can leli you nat ne
SINE spirit IS operating now as oper-
afed Il he INVASION cf Russia and n
ne refusal Of feT liberties 10 Ireland.
] mention this not because thls is II
a-lv way a political strike or anything
oui q movement 20 resist d reduction
7 wages. DEt because me same caInarli-
= hal 4iready has outraged the sense
4 Justice 0f British tiernoc-3rv IN these
matters IS behind this attempt @ g--1rst,
Cnltad States employers III ell ms.
th&I. according 70 American standards
he average British worker * .ivInr
IEoEr sweated conditions. Out o. sweat
&c conditions sor1es servltv Serv7ty
-nCst Re avoided n TINS nation al all
ccsts. Il S NOT ne rnen VINO are EpIn-
t'stk : = ne country mat i go!u~
back
T:11 wheels 81 proauc-Ion are roll
II sicwf'. Another week ana chs Iacal
o. coal VIII rur1hsr lessen the 1irnIu-
snsd activities tell YOU ms with
hs aVv rea-r
i1ls- cl-rlrtt Influences wnl1n made
NOT tor peace uI1t aEarusT lt-tt1os. VINO
"zr--eo tfe way whsr ! was strivTug T.
ma means To- surt her negotiations "a
aver Ing cs2ialuIts-ttlet r1usI hear the
- porsif lyitr.
Al meeting ri rrade union dele
-a5es tclicwIug ciae conference wsth
P~' III i.icZ-d ir-orre Z was eIecidtd
70 convene II Lonoon NJ Tuesday
err ross ~ al -he rraoe UNIONS n I'M
United Kingdom 70 discuss ne szrua-
tn.
T.ondcr. Dc THE Ao-n= oTrce has
.ss-ed ar appeal for re- .o--nstia-
Throughout The countr- ~ citizr-
-.lardE % ASSET RS nofico and spa-
c!si rcrsrartas n urutecciuE peateftsl
zers nc fu- he maintenance n SUI
p-ies of fced and other necessarres II
]lfe
Z. A. ---N-~ IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

8slrc-ai. 0ct. King George eft
odav tor -aa@an n a Tnoro- car. using
;ile artc1ncbl il nj account = ths inter-
VI a- ri r.iirpad -raftc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Continued on Page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
the BOX SCORE
CINCINNATI


x-Sa-tec To- Eisner N :ne Str
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Do You believe in fairies
There's magic in the WANT
ADS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
CELEBRATION OF END OF CIVIL WAR
HEARD FOR MILES AROUND RICHMOND

quit work to find out what the ex-
element was about. Centerville was
first Informed that something had
happened by hearing the noise of the
celebration
Mechanics Burn Hats.
AT the Spring foundry, afterwards
the GaarScott works, mechanics
made bonfire of their hats and into
the flames went the tiles OF hundreds
OF mud-sills. Every man went to din
ner that day bare-headed
The leading editorials and public
speeches We're full of joy at the treat
news, and anxious and confident, fac
ing the period of reconstruction.
A week before a minor celebration,
but one which beat anything Rich
mond had ever had up to that time,
appeared on the fall of Richmond,
Va, The capital of the south, and The
Palladium then began to head its
principal news column, THE Begin
ming of the End
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

How is this for sscription of that
glorious day last November when
Richmond learned that Germany had
signed the armistice?
Business of every kind was at
once suspended, the firebells rang,
cannon were fired, thousands of men,
women and children collected on the
streets, hoys mounted the housetops
and rang dinner bells, wagons were
driven through the streets laden with
boys and girls who made the air
echo with the sound of horns, bells,
drums any and every instrument that
could be made to produce a noise
1T appeared in the columns of the
Richmond Palladium the Saturday af-
ter Lees army surrendered to Grant,
fifty five years ago, On April Is, 1865.
Evidently Richmond has always been
able to celebrate great news whole
heartediy. This is what happened
next.
MuItitudes Parade.
Bands of music paraded the prin-
cipal thoroughfares followed by an eX-
cited multitude, and every possible
exertion was put forth by everybody
to show gladness. Soon the excite
ment mad reached such point tnat
an onslaught was made on the avn
ings and signs in front of the bust
ness houses, on Main street, and in a
very brief time not a vestige OF an
awning, sign Or any other fabric was
left standing The whole was tum
bled into heaps when the torch was
applied, and the whole length of
Main street was made light as day.
Rockets and Roman candles were
let off, the crowd hurrahed itself
hoarse, got tired and finally deserted
the streets and went home to sleep
off the enthusiasm"
The din of rejoicing at Richmond
was heard at Hillsboro, nine miles
north, and eight miles southeast, on
the Boston pike, according to the Pal
ladium Of that date. Joseph Ratliff, at
work three miles west, heard 1T and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

Greater New York is now larger
than London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
OAKLAND IS MOTOR
COMFORT, SAYS USER

Hundreds of letters arrive every
day at the Oakland central Offices,
telling of the remarkable performance
of the Oakland Sensible Six" says j.
r. Carroll, of the Carroll Auto com
pany of Fountain City, Wayne county
agent for the Oakland.
For instance, here is one telling of
the wonderful service an Eastern man
has gotten from his Oakland, and this
is only sample of the letters re-
ceived by the company"
"On April 5, purchased an Oakland
Six Model 81. You might be inter
ested to know that to date l have
driven this car 5000 miles. At $500
miles / had the valves ground from
choice not from necessity. At 1900
miles ] broke a small spring in the
oil pump, which has been the only
necessary repair. In other words |
have driven this car 5000 miles prac-
ticaily without necessary repair or
adjustment. and as far as my expert
ence goes / can recommend the Oak
land very strongly, for it's correct
mechanical design, construction and
reliability. You might also be inter-
ested to know that for more than
1000 miles | had neither blowout nor
puncture.
in other words for the period men
toned | never had to leave the seat
for any cause whatsoever. l am writ
ing this letter because | have thor
oughly appreciated six months of alb
solute motoring comfort. The car
runs today just as smooth and with
just as much power at at any time
since | have owned it. For power,
without vibration, the OAKLAND 6 is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
'CHEN0WETH
LEADS STATE
BUICK AGENTS
Local Man, Who Has Just
Opened New Annex, Comes
to Front Of Dealers.

With the announcement of the open.
ing of an annex on Eleventh street,
most complete Buick service shops
back of the present garage, which will
contain one of the most Buick service
shops in the state and fully equip
ped electric service shop, the Cheno-
weth auto company takes it's place as
one of the most progressive automo-
bile. establishments in the central
west.
Starting in very modest way less
than three years ago, as an agency
for the Buick and Milburn electric, the
company has grown, until It is in
disputably the largest garage in Rich
mond, and handles many different
makes of cars and accessories.
The Buick, the Milburn, and the
Rauch and Lang electric, the G. NJ.
c., International and Indiana trucks,
and a full line of International farm
implements, besides very complete
line of tires and accessories are now
handled.
|, Capacity $50 Cars.
The opening of the new annex will
make the capacity of the garage and
storage service $50 cars, and as the
Chenoweth capacity was already the
largest in the city, this gives it the I'M
disputed leadership of Richmond and
this section.
The service station and garage will
be one of the biggest and most COM
plete in the middle west, and will
give the Buick owner, not only of
Richmond and the country, but also of
this section of the state, a service SUI
DeriOr tn apY enioVed ont side of In
dianapolis.
Clyde Green. veteran of fifteen
years in the automobile game, who
grew up with the growth of the gas
car industry, is to be foreman of the
new shop, and has force second only
TO himself in ability. Herman Whit
man will be in charge of the acces-
series branch.
Front Rank of Sales
Chenoweth and his sales assistants
have placed Richmond in the very
front rank of sales, as the local firm
led the Buick agencies of the state in
the amount of sales last year. Ora
Waddell, who is Chenoweth's head
Buick salesman, is conceded to be one
of the three best in the Indiana Buick
force.
Richmond has been placed among
the first three towns in the United
States in number of electric cars per
capita, by the untiring work of Hus-
ton Marlatt, who handles the selling
of both lines of electric cars
With this inspiring record of ex-
pansion behind it, the Chenoweth
company is looking forward to a very
bright future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Dill Will Be Speaker
Before Water Supply Men

Howard A. Dill. president of the
Richmond City Water Works, will be
one of the speakers at the twelfth an
nual meeting of the Indiana Sanitary
and Water Supply association in IN
dianapolis, April 8 and 10.
Other speakers will be Governor
James Goodrich, Mayor Charles jew
EFT of indianapolis, DR.. ]. n. Hurry,
state health commissioner, w T. Mon
fort consulting engineer at St Louis,
l.. II. Goebel,, water supply and sani-
tary engineer at Chicago, b. j. T..
Jeup, chief engineer of the Indianap-
oils Water company, Robert E. Tracy,
H. e. Barnard, state food and health
commissioners, E. |. Lewis of the In
diana Public Service commission, and
Philip Burgess, consulting engineer
of Columbus, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Miss Betsy EdUards to
Organize G. o. p. Women

Miss Betsy Edwards of Shelbyville,
prominent Indiana suffragist has been
appointed organizer for the Republi-
can women of Indiana, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The appointment has been
made by Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chair
man of the National Republican Wo-
mans committee.
mond, as Franchise league chairman
for this district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
$4,000 Volunteers
FOR FOREIGN SERVICE
nv Assoclnted Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 29-An i'm
mediate call for $4,000 volunteers for
service in Europe has been prepared
by the war department and probably
will be published tomorrow. AS an
incentive to enlstments the men will
be offered early duty in France as a
relief for men in the expoditionary
forces who wish to return home.
Enlistment in this special force wHl
be for three years. The mon will be
concentrated at Camp Meade Md, and
probably will be sent overseas in con-
tingents 1000 strong.