davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02

The fans attending the second test
for the world championship series, as
well as the Reds ad White Sox were
greeted today with weather as per
feet as that of yesterday. The sun
shOne brilliantly while the thermom.
eter registered in the neighbOrhOod
of so degrees at noon.
The crowd was little slower IN
gathering at the grounds than 1t was
yesterday. The grand stand and the
boxes were almost deserted two hours
before game time.
The Reds appeared on the field al
1885 and Immediately started batting
practice with Bressler, southpaw, in
the box. Duncan received big ap
plause when he drove a long fly into
the left field bleacher enclosure. The
White Sox came on the field at 10
Managers Confident.
Statements from Manager Moran of
the Reds, and Manager Gleason of the
White Sox indicated that the winning
of the first game had made the home
team more confident, while it had the
effect of making the losers even more
determined to regain the ground lost
The winning of yesterdays game
had one noticeable effect on the Gin
cinnati fans The railroad offices were
crowded all of last night by local
baseball enthusiasts eager to get &C
the three games to be played there
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
That yesterdays game upset the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
Jewish Relief Fund
Meets With Success

The Wayne county campaign in be
half of the Jewish relief movement,
has been progressing with fair suc-
cess. officers of the executive COM
mittee said today. though there are
hundreds OF persons who as yet have
not made subscriptions. The COM
mittees were out in the field again to-
day and will continue during the week
until all prospective contributors have
been called on personally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
Farmers Will Meet
at Milton 7 Tonight

Farmers of Wayne county are in
vited to attend a meeting at Milton,
Thursday evening at s o'clock in the
Grange Hall. Lewis Taylor, general
secretary of the State Federation of
Farmers association will address the
meeting on subjects of great value to
Wayne farmers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
SLAVS SHOOT AT ITALIAN
BOAT; AMERICANS ON BOARD
CBy Associated Pressp

ROME. Oct 2.-The Italian steamer
Etiro. with 200 Italian troops and
some American officers on board,
bound for Cattro, is declared in a dis
patch from Bari to the Tempo, to have
been shot at by Jugo-SIav regular
troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
DESERT IN CROWDS.

FIUME, Oct 2.-Discipline among
italian regular soldiers is very low
among the armistice line and their
officers have little control over them
in eforcin gthe blockade of Fiume. AS
a result Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzio' s
army is being considerably reinforced
by desertions, whole companies and
battalions marching into Fiume to
Join his forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
PIcksTs AT YOUNGSTOWN

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Oct 2-Large
numbers Of pickets appeared before
the Ohio works of the Carnegie Steel
company here this morning anticipat
Ing an attempt of the company to start
operating its plant again following
word that increasing numbers Of men
were returning TO work a workman
from the plant was severely beaten
last night on his way home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
Harry Aiken Succeeds
Coyle as Fire Captain

Harry Aiken, fireman, was appoint
ed captain of No hose house to sue
ceed John Coyle, by the board of pub
lie works, Thursday. Aiken's promo
tion was made on the recommendation
Of Chief Miller, and other members
Of the city fire department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
COMPANIES MAKE CLAIMS

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct 2.-Gradual
improvement in the Bethlehem steel
strike was claimed today by officials
Of the company. who said that not
more than ten per cent OF their work
men are now out. They declared that
several hundred had returned TO work
yesterday. Strike leaders however
make directly opposite claims
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
SUNDAYS GAM &

Returns of the game Sunday will be
received by the Palladium and shown
on its score board in front of the Pal
ladium building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
FRENCH LEAVE CITY.

PARIS, Oct 2.--It is announced the
been closed and that the last French
soldiers and sailors will leave that
port on board the cruiser Condorset
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Internationally fair to-
night and Friday except Thunderstorm
ers this afternoon or tonight in north
portions. Not quite so warm Friday
in north and west portions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
SCORE BY INNINGS

Summary-Two-base hits-Jackson,
Weaver. Three-base hits-Kopf. Stol-
en- base-Gandil. Sacrifice hits
Fclsch ?, Daubert, Duncan. Double
plays-KOpf to Daubert; E. Collins TO
Gandil; Felsch to E. Collins to Gandil
Rath of kopft to Daubert. Left on
bases, Chicago Z; Cincinnati, 8 Bases
on balls-Off Sallee, /; off Williams
6. Balk-Sallee. Struck out-By WI
liams. l; Sallee. . Umpires-Evans
behind plate; Quigley at first: Nallin
at second, and Rigler at third. Time
40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
FIRST INNING,

CHICAGO Collins out, Sallee tc
Daubert. Eddie Collins walked
Weaver flied to Kopf, who doubled
Eddie Collins at first on a throw to
Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors
CINCINNATI--Rath flied to center
Daubert out Risberg to Gandil. Grot
flied to J. Collins. No runs, no hits
no errors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
SECOND INNING.

CHICAGO-Jackson doubled to cen
ter. Felsch sacrificed, Sallee to Dau-
bert. Jackson going to third. Gandil
was thrown out, kopf to Daubert,
Jackson holding third; Risberg flied
to Meals. No runs, one hit, no errors.
CINCINNATI-Rou walked Dun
can lined to Eddie Collins, who doub-
led Roush at first on his throw to
Gandil. kopf flied to Felsch. No
runs, no hits, no errors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
BOLSHEVlST LITERATURE
DISTRIBUTED IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. March 14-Bol-
shevist literature is being distributed
among Mexican laborers and labor
leaders. it is said, are spreading the
GOSPEL by word Of mouth. These
agandists, according 70 reports,
base their arguments on literature
that is being brought into Mexico
from the United States by a bolshe-
vik agent, who is either Russian or
Austrian.
According 70 the Excelsior. the
propaganda is being carried on Sc
cretly but actively. and that within
a short time the results will show.
Several industrial disputes the pa
per adds. were inspired by the Dol
sheviki. Recent reports from Vera
Cruz say that two bolshevik agents
had landed there.
Labor troubles in Tampico durinf
the last year of the world war wer'
blamed on I. ". W. agents instigated
by Germans. The principal union
labor organizations of the country
the Confederation de Syndicatos OBJ
treros del Distrito Federal. officially
denies any bolshevik Affiliations or
sympathies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS
TO BE REWARDED WITH
HUNK OF HUN CANNON

An interesting announcement
from Washington. in connection with
the coming Victory Liberty Loan
campaign. is that the workers in the
Victory drive will be awarded
medals made from captured German
cannon.
An official message to this effect
was received from the treasury de-
partment by Ben +. McCutcheon,
publicity director Of the Liberty
Loan organization, seventh federal
reserve district, the text OF which
follows:
You are at liberty 20 make full
use of the announcement that the
treasury department will award
medals made from captured Ger
man cannon to all workers during
the Victory Liberty Loan cam
paign The medal is the size of a
half dollar and contains on one
SIDE a reproduction of the Treas
ury building and on the transverse
side a certification Of loan par
ticipation. Space is left for en-
craving the name of the recipient.
Il heartily approve Of this action
of the government in casting up
honor medals made from German
cannon TO award TO Victory Liberty
Loan workers." said Charles II.
Schweppe, director of campaign for
the seventh federal reserve district.
1T supplies an added incentive to
supreme endeavor and surely will
have a good effect, that will be
shown in increased sales. The
awarding of these medals made from
cannon captured from the foe should
result in bringing us full compile
ment of workers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

insect a resemblance to the name Of
the Egyptian monarch Pharaoh, who
prosecuted the Israelites. Supersti-
ton attached also to the shape of
the iilmy bars on the cicada's wings,
which seemed to form the letter
W." interpreted as a forecast OF
war
Since this outbreak will come
just at the conclusion of the greatest
war" Mr.. Marlett said, and when
even the imagination of the rural
prophet could hardly conjure up the
likelihood of another one. some new
explanation will apparently have to
be found"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
kskZZslE%
VIIsl.4,;sl.yaelIg
By Geneviepe Kemble
SATURDAY, MARCH Is.
By Geneviepe Kemble
SATURDAY, MARCH Is.

This promises to be an eventful day Il
not one tuu OF excitement The fiery
and turbulent Mars holds sway. fred
to the fuiness OF its ardent energies by
It's parallel position TO Sol. and made to
operate with eccentricity or sin gularity
by Its trine to the ever snigmaac Nep-
tune. The latter position has none OF
the sinister. however. In its presa ge.
but IS likely 20 operate in high ner-
vous tension that might seek ADVANTAGE
Gus outlet IN large and bold projects or
in extraordinary undertakings difficult
10 engineer under more tempered or con-
servative impetus. This bold strike would
seem 10 be encouraged and meet nnan-
clal reward under a strongly benefc
Jupiter. and the nature OF the enter
prise. as dealings with comb. ma tons.
trusts or secret societies may be indi-
Gated by the Moon seni-seXtile Neptune.
Those whose birthday il Is may expect
an exciting year IN which dangers may
De avoided by keen judgment and sue
.ess attained by bold strokes. 4 child
born on this day may be high-tempered
and high-tensioned. but VIII meet sue
eess through holiness and intreridity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

table Compound was recommended to
me and / took it, and believe |
would never have been well If it had
not been for the Vegetable Compound
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. / am recommending your med
icine to all women ailing as | was,
for think it will carry them safely
through the Change of Life, and re-
Iieve the ailments that come at that
period. Mrs. ALExIE G. NANGLE,
Galatia, Ill.
Women who suffer from nervous
ness. cheat flashes" backache, head
aches. and "the blues" should try
this famous root and herb remedy,
lydia z. Piukham's Vegetable Com
hound. and If complications exist
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass. The result Of their
40 years experience IN such cases is
at your service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
ERRONEOUS REPORT ABOUT
22Ond

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Maj.
Gen. Treat, commanding the Ameci-
can troops in italy, cabled the war
department today that a personal
inspection of the 332nd infantry had
failed TO support 'the sensational
charges made in newspapers" re-
garding the condition Of the unit.
He said that the men had never
been fed horse meat and were never
compelled to steal food. and added
that 1.-THE allied commanders and
the general public without exception
voluntarily gave highest praise TO
this regiment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

intervals. is seen now TO be no more
than an ordinary non-poisonous in
sect pest, which can do little damage
II proper precautions are taken. The
chief injury inflicted BY the insect
consists almost wholly in chiseling
grooves in the branches of trees for
depositing eggs. Young fruit trees
sometimes are killed, but the dam
age generally seems greater than 1t
actually is, according 20 the ento-
moiogists. and popular alarm IS out
Of proportion 10 the real danger.
Suggested precautionary measures
are:
Defer putting out Young fruit tire =
until next year; postpone budding
operations; do no pruning this
spring
When the insects begin coming
out. hand pick them from young
trees or spray them with pyrethrum
powder. kerosene emulsions. or a So
luton OF car3olic acid or acetic acid.
Later. when the insects are ready
10 begin laying, spray young fruit
trees with whitewash.
The department of agriculture has
Kept close check for many years #
All the broods OF locusts and can
forecast accurately wnen and where
the pests VIII appear. Large regions
will be affected this year where one
brood appeared II years ago and in
other regions which suffered 1 3 years
ago. the states including Alabama,
District of Columbia. Delaware,
Georgia. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa.
Kentucky. Maryland, Massachusetts.
Michigan. New Jersey. New York,
North Carolina Ohio. Pennsylvania.
South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont,
Virginia. West Virginia and Wiscon-
sin
Brood VIII Be Large.
Belief that the 1919 brood viii he
exceptionally large is based on the
fact that the 17-year brood coming
out this year is brood 10. perhaps
the largest of the 1T-year brood and
that brood IS of the 13-year family
comes out at the same time. The
year 1868 was the greatest locust
year in history. when brood -. the
lfl htNl VI tllt To- tdI Adnl4lef az
peared I'm conjunction with brood 10
of the 17-year family.
There will be three regions Of
greatest occurrence Of brood 10, one
covering New Jersey, Maryland and
eastern Pennsylvania; another COW
ering all OF Indiana, the greater part
Of Ohio, ard southern Michigan; and
a third covering western North Caro-
lima. eastern Tennessee and north
ern Georgia. While brood 10 viii
affect 90 states. brood IS will appear
in only five states - Alabama.
Georgia. North Carolina, South
Carolina and Tennessee, and only
limited areas in those states
Q. l. Marlatt. chairman OF the
federal horticultural board, who has
perfected the information on the
cicada calls the insect the most in
teresting in the world. because of
the specta cular swarms in which *
appears, its queer recurrence at long
intervals. and the portentious signif-
canoe frequently attached to *
Every locust year has been a year Of
fear and dread. even in civilized
times. Some people have fancied that
they could detect in the cry Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
SIX RuJION FOR sHEII.s.

PARIS. March 14.-France spent
twenty-six billion francs for shells
and prOjectiles during the war, Sen.
Lucien Hubert told the senate army
commission yesterday. He said that
one billion and five hundred million
francs were spent for extra mater
ial for use by the artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
.l7-YEAR LOCUST
IS HERE AGAIN
Scientists Predict This Year
will BE the Worst on Record
for These Insects.

WASHINGTON. March 14-Great
Ewarms Of the 17-year locust will
infest the Uneed States in late May
aEd early June this year. which Is
expected BY scientists 20 be one OF
the worst locust years" on record.
Experts OF the department Of agri-
culture. however. see nothing alarm
ing In the prospect
Once regarded superstitiousiy as a
harbinger OF disaster. the periodical
cicada. popularity known as the IT.
year locust, because it comes az Iong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

j was Wild with
misery. 1 had a
constant, d II
pain, and would
always feel tired.
I suffered in this
way for FIVE or
six years and was
treated by a ply
stefan and took
different rene
dies without ben
eft. Lydia Z.
D.vJIov,ro Woro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
CARRO~OrD

The Magic SCOT destroyer and
Chimney Sweep: 25c-50c packages.
Q. H Defrees. phones Bell 279 and
Home 5279. 215 S. Taylor st--Advt.
13756-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

The accompanying layout shows
scenes at a real American night at
the Princess Restaurant, in London.
England. Miss Ilene Adair is won
derfully arrayed in an ostrich cos
tune. while Mime Edmee Donneull
is ingeniOusly depicted as an oyster.
Mr.. Sherratt, as Golliwcg. was a
fearsOme foil TO Mrs. Sherratts
picturesque costume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable CompoundRe-
lieves the Ailments OF
Change of Life.

'During Change Of Life 7 had hot
flashes, dizzy spells and every month
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Investors Are Active
In BROOKLYN

The MclnerneyKlinck Realty Com
pany has sold the three story store and
fathouse on the west side of Flatbush
Avenue, 127.10 feet north of Albemarle
Road, The property has a frontage of
20.6 feet on FlatDush Avenue and a
depth of 40 feet on both sides. 1t
was sold for Gertrude Langenwalter to
a client for investment.
The three story and basement dwell
ling, on lot 20X100, at 248 Sixth Ave
nue. has been sold by Alfred Johnson to
client for occupancy.
A. j. Murphy has sold for the Law
yers' Mortgage Company to Samuel
Berger the three story frame store and
hathouse at 1909 Fort Hamilton Park
way, on q lot 20xS7.
+. c. Sauter has sold for Charles w.
Martyn, as executor, to Mrs. Dora Mix
kelsen the two story and basement
dwelling at PTS Tenth Street. The same
broker sold for Clarence Tatem the
public garage business and leased for
a term of years the garage at 142
Eighth Street, Brooklyn, to Edward L.
White, of Northport, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Brown Buys From
Italian Resident

Frederick Brown has bought from
Charles Colgate, of Italy, the thirty
family tive-story apartment house at
1864 Franklin Avenue, on plot 54x
2o1, near 165th Street. 1t was held
at 10000. Robert NJ. Bush e. Co. were
the brokers in the deal.
Charles Siegel Levy has bought from
the'E. r. A. Realty Company. D. II.
jackson president, the six-story eleva-
tor apartment house at the northwest
corner of lntervale Avenue and 163d
Street. on a plot S5x125. 1t was a cash
transaction arranged through l.. ].
Greenberger and A. D. Phelps & Dami-
ane as brokers. The property was held
at $175,0O0.
Calm & Pittmann have purchased
IRON Arthur Wolff and Paul L. Loew-
enWarter, as executors of the Estate of
William Ollendorff. 1898 and 1895 Wal
ton Avenue, just south Of Fordham
Road, three story brick dwelling, on
lot l9.S6X96 each. Samuel Cowen nego-
tiatcd the sale.
$4,000 Bronx Flat Sale
A client of Isaac Hyman has pur-
chased the two five story buildings at
IS and 1855. East 152d Street, ad
joining the corner of Jackson Avenue.
each on lot 25X120. The annual rental
is about $4,000. The property was he'd
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
paysS2,350,O00
For Old Postal
Life Building
Nassau and Liberty Streets
Corner Taken Over to Per-
nit Business Expansion
Gets a. Story Structure
Building Was Once Involved
in the Sensational Trad
ing of Clarence PAYNE

Needs of financial institutions for
space in the lower end of the city
have produced situation in the real
estate field that never has been eX-
perienced. For the last ten weeks the
banks and bankers, steamship COM
panies and other large business inter
ests have bought real estate when they
found that the space situation was
such that only through the purchase
of property, sometimes valued in the
millions, could they secure additional
premises to allow for business expan-
sion.
The National Bank of Commerce,
which occupies the northwest corner
of Nassau and Cedar Streets, secured
yesterday from the directors of the
Postal Life Insurance Company the
former headquarters of the Postal
Life in this city, the tall building at
the southwest corner of Nassau and
Liberty Streets and adjoining the
banks. building on the north.
The bank paid S2.3OO00O for the
property. buying it through George r.
Read & Co., real estate brokers. The
Guaranty Trust Company. which owns
the property to the west of the build
ing, was also an eager bidder for the
Postal Life Company's old home. but
the best information is that the bank
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06

SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Yo1i,NE BEEN LOOKING FoR

CIVIL ENGINEER open for engagement to desgr
and supervise construction concrete steel 30,
+ K-2G Tribune Onice
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06

MAID wanted. white. afternoons; no Sunday Miss
Porter 1858 Spring. House Keepers Cleaning
Co.. ~ West Sth.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Bronx

UNIVERSITY |dN Az, lGl3. c l75th ST. loo1loo,
lo2 6x5l l0x5ll.1N also Shakespeare nv. n q
at s RoScoi,ol nv. runs 4Sx n ll1xl Ok
22 3x w l0o5v 25y AZ lo9x w l00y
: 1749: also land in New York; Norman Real
Estate Cornn tc Jacob Rosenthal. $50 West Tsd
av' Dec %. 1918: due March 30 1919: 6 n e
attys. Marks & NJ. s3 Park Row . 500 o0O
SAME PROP; same to same: Jan II: demand
NORRIS Av 1856 s. 251lo17 Henry SrhreI S'11J'
hor TO P,uline Selig 324 u 10Th ST nnd enn
prior mtce s4.5n0: Feh 5: instals 6 y C. atty
T & T Go. 176 broadway. ....'.. So 5nC
WILKINS AV, 1447. :, 56. 21a97: Dixie Security
CO to Benenson Realty Co. 800 Willis av: prior
mtgo S52.'c0: Feb >; due Oct l. 1919. q n =
atty: Elfrrs & Co. 277 Broadway ....... So SOC
HORNADAY III. S5l a. 5OyOO Nathan d Roser
to Max Klein % Mount Morris Park w: nriot
ntRc s37 500; Jan 81 2 yrs. p c: atty F iese
81 Nassau st.................. st. * oof
to f Schwab Co. Inc 800 u lGoth ST nrin rt'
mtee s3l 500; Fob 10 yrs G D G; atty. r {; &
T Co. 1T6 Proadway ...... ~ S19 or
1eaTH ST 5ls e. 5. 237x65: ll5a Union Avenue
CorIn to Peter Bcnzel. ir lO4 w 10th st prio,
mtgc 81 500; April !. 1918 duo as per bond
RoSToN RID. 1442. q. 25x9O: same to same: prlo,
ln'eo Sll ooo Jan 10: duo as per bond; same
atty ................. !. ....... $5 5Or
to Henry Nembach $50 18th st prnr 'rop,o m,yc
$50 600; Fob 4; yrs, p G: atty, Geo A stein
JNTERvA1.E AV. GAL IL W . 163d ST. la5xS5
u II Really Co to Coit-Nnre Holding co 2aG
broadway: prior mtoc $40 900. Fob | instals q
c; atty, II Gcttleb. 900 broadway 80. $40 ono
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Healy's Factory on
Broadway in Deal
Negotiations Nearing Compile
ton May Result in Improve
ment of Site With Theatre

A lease that has been pending for
some time, involving the large, seven
story building at the northeast corner
of Broadway and Fifty-frst Street, ex-
tending back to Seventh Avenue, occu-
pied by Healy G. Co., coach and auto
builders, is reported to be closed. The
deal is said to foreshadow building
Improvement. The property fronts 1905
feet on Broadway, 1918 on Fifty-irst
Street and 1905 feet on Seventh Ave
nue., and is owned by the Henry A. c..
Taylor estate The lease is said to be
for twenty-one years with renewals at
net annual rental exceeding $60,000
This. the northerly end of the thea
tire district. The playhouses in the inn
mediate section include the Winter
Garden, Capital, Cort and Stuyvesant