davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-20

|bURTH ACRE OF THE BEST
and garden land In Pleasant
This place has a two-rcom
house. hay shed. barn for hor-
lcken coops. etc. Is situated
bali mile east OF Interurbcn
A small payment down and
on easy terms. Cheapest
Utah county. Address Gates
kalty Co. Was. 6691; No. Is f.
Salt Lake City Utah. 13-2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-20

[ALE--5O laying hens-$l.25
Call Oscar ]. Dean, 4th ward.
I'M Fork. 20-1t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-20
Classified
Ads
FOR SALE

ALE-A good fresh milk COW.
old. Durham and Jersey.
b. to 5 gallons of milk per day.
Bassett. north or Beck hotel,
In Fork. e0-1t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-20

PIGS FOR SALE-See Sam
In, 4th ward. Am. Fork. colt p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-20

kLE-1 sulky pillow. l cultivat-
shovel plow, 1 hay rake. wa
10 wide tire wheels. l potato
llso half interest in beet pillow
ct dump. See Mrs. ovidia
American Fork. colt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-20

)ALE-City lot, Broom house.
etc, 2is blocks north Of
treet. Price sS5O.OO. Further
lars call Alpine Pub. Co. 13-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-20

At last the lights Of the settlement
began to twinkle through the trees.
He walked q little faster, lingering the
revolver in his coat pocket. But when
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-20

WI PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Womdn'S AssertiUeneSs
Is Menace, Say Cardinal
O'Donnell; To Be Checked

BOSTON. March S-Growing weak
ness on the part of the men of the
country is developing a sinister fem
inism, Cardinal OConnell told u
gathering of men at the Cathedral Of
the Holy Cross last night. Man ~
the head of the house. he said, 81 ID
assert his proper authority in q '
home.
Failure to do this, the cardinal as
serted, leads to a false feminisn
which unless it is Curbed in time. will
have disastrous results for humanity.
The women are becoming masculine,
if you please. and the men are beccil-
ing effeminate. This is disorder.
Cardinal O'Connell questioned how
a father could look on and see his
children, especially the girls. running
rampant without any nsidcratioa
for InOdesty.' Headship or the :alaii g.
he said meant that the father shou'd
look after the morals OF the whole
family. The evil of eXtravagant ex-
penditure which. he predicted. would
cause a financial reaction in America
to some degree similar to that which
has caused Europe's virtual bankrupt
CIV. was criticised. The cardinal ar
gued also against what he said wa a
continual clamor for more pay by
workingmen. and advised that they be
on their guard against a spirit work
ing underhanded for perpetual strikes
with the purpose of destroying or
ganization and industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
" Archie on the Skids"
Is Code to Europeans

WASHINGTON, March S-The only
instance during post-armistiCe days
when an American mission in Europe
dispensed with its code. and sent a
message straight" to the State De
partment came to light today.
1t was during the trying days in
Hungary. when it appeared to be prob.
a BILE that a member Of the Haps burg
family would reign the throne. Amer
can army officers were so impressed
by sentiment in favor of Archduke
Joseph that they sent a message to
the state Department in code asking
whether or not the United States
would recognize the Archduke
CONSERVATION reigned in the state
Department when the messenger came
in and an urgent cable was sent back
in code, which read:
mo, no. no." or words to that effect
Finally the State Department received
a message. which was not in code. II
read:
Archie on the skids''
And JOY reigned in the departme
where it was realized that. despite the
fact that the cable was not coded, il
was mystery 10 any one save an
American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Wedding Rings Lack; Rush
of Leap Year Not Cause,
Say Richmond Jewelers

Dispatches from New York hold dark
tidings OF a shortage of gold. and a
scarcity of wedding and engagement
rings. Richmond jewellers are wise
enough to say they believe leap year
has nothing to do with it.
Richmond girls, however, need not
fear they will be unable to wear the
tradition symbol, for jewelers. here
say the supply is sufficient unto the
dcmand-great as that is
jewelers. are having difficulty to get
p'ain gold rings. usually used as we'd
ding ring, but this is because makers
prefer making more expensive articles
than an n-jeweled band. Making such
rings takes little skill, and the ring is
;l:s a rule, a set price.
\ combination wedding ard engage
ment ring is now very timely. The
wedding r.ng in such cases is sur
rounded by jewels. Several such rings
made Of platinum and set in diamonds
have been sold by Richmond jewelers..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Americans Preferred" by
Mexican Organization for
Kidnapping Foreigners
(By Associated press)

WASHINGTON, March S.-Discov.
cry of cooperative kidnapping asso-
citation" having for its purpose the
kidnapping and holding for ransom OF
foreigners. preferably Americans" is
announced by the Mexican foreign
office, according to advices today from
Mexico City.
The announcement said this unique
company is made up of Mexicans and
Americans on the border. this state
ment being based on reports from
various consular officers. The foreign
office says the association" also is
engaged in "the ignoble task of Great.
ing trouble between the two coun-
tries"
Acting on the information presented
ny the foreign office, the war depart.
ment. according to these advices. has
issued instructions to the military
commanders in the states of Chihua-
hua, Durango, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon
and Tamaulipas to break up the KID
mapping organization. The govern
ment says it is believed the promoters
of the kidnapping organization arc
rebel agents who recently circulated
handbills advertising the "reorganized
government of free Mexicans," and
announcing coup planned for " >.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
SUFFRAGE PROSPECT :.
GROWS BRIGHTER AS
SESSIONS CONVENE

WASHINGTON, March S-National
suffrage leaders here, encouraged over
the action of Governor Townsend of
Deawere, in ealing the legislature in
special session for March % to con-
slider the Susan B. Anthony suffrage
amendment. made plans today for a
final drive this week in West Virginia.
The lower branch of that Legislature
has already favorably acted on the
amendment, but the West Virginia
senate Is tie and on the vote of one
man depends the fate of the amend
ment. This man is Senator Jesse
Block Of Charleston.
Senator Block. who has been on the
Pacific coast for his health. is en-
route home and is expected to reach
the West Virginia capital tomorrow
to take part in the balloting. He ia
claimed by the suffrage forces and
leaders of the movement today pre-
dict that his vote will bring about Iati-
fication. Opponents OF the amend
ment, however. claim to have a sur
prise in store and predict that even
with Senator Block supporting the
amendment it can not be ratified, as
there will be last-minute changes to
effect the result.
Delaware Looks Safe
Suffrage leaders are confident of
the result in Delaware and say they
have a substantial ma jority in both
branches Of the legislature for the
Anthony amendment. Governor Town
send and the Republican leaders are
favorable to ratification of the amend
ment and with the support of the nat
ional Republican leaders there seems
to be no question of the outcome in
that state.
Thirty-three state legislatures have
now voted for ratifica ton and with
West Virginia and Delaware in the
last but one more victory will be re-
quired to record the necessary &c
states.
The governor OF Washington has
called the legislature of that state in
session for March % and reports in
dictate victory for the suffrage cause.
The only hitch. then, as suffrage
leaders see it, is in the Ohio referen-
dunn case pending in the supreme
court of the United States. The case
is 70 be argued some time this month
and the women hope for an early and
favorable decision.
The Ohio legislature having rati-
fled the amendment the question at
issue is whether the voters have the
right to review the action of the state
lawma kers. Should the high court
rule that referendum is not legal the
ratification will stand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Funeral Arrangements

Foster-Funeral services for Edgar
Russell Foster, four year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Foster. who died
late Sunday night of pneumonia, will
be held at the home of his parents
425 South Tenth street. at p. m
cemetery. The Rev Craven will of
ficiate.
Fisher-Funeral services for Mrs
Frances NJ. Fisher. Al years old. who
troit, will be held at the home of Mrs
Harry Hates, So South Tenth street
at 100 p. m. Tuesday. Burial will be
in Earlham cemetery. The Rev
George Burbanck will officiate at the
services. She is survived by three
daughters and one son.
Burke.-Funeral services for Mrs
Anna Fyller Burke will be held in
St. Mary's church at a. m, Tuesday
Burial will be in ST. Mary's cemetery
The Rev. w. ]. Cronin will officiate
Young.-Funeral services for Mrs
Christiana Young Will be held at her
home at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Burial vii.
be in Earlham cemetery. The Rev.
J. ]. Rae will offiCiate
CordelI.-Funeral services for Rich
ard COrdell were held at his home il
Hagerstown Monday afternoon. Bur
ial WAS in the cemetery at liagcrs-
town.
VanEtten. - Funeral services for
Maurice NanEtten were held in ST
Andrew church at 9 a. NJ, Monday
Burial was in St. Andrews cemetery
The Rev. F. A. Roef officiated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
ENTIRE Community
TURNS OUT TO PULL
BOSTON FROM SNOW
(Ry Associated Press)

BOSTON. March S.-Railroads, In
dustries and community volunteer
combined efforts again today to re-
store the passenger and freight trans
portation facilities that were cut OIL
in northern New England by the storm
Saturday. A digging out" holiday
was proclaimed in several cities and
scores of industries diverted the en-
ergies of their employees to welding
of picks and shovels over railroad ties.
The situation in Maine, New Ham
pshire and Vermont was the most
serious in many years. Hundreds OF
passengers were marooned in smaI
cities and towns where trains hao
been stalled since Saturday night ant
in some places the feeding of thest
refugees became a serious problem.
Passengers Held UP.
In Brunswick, Me-. 500 passenger
from stalled trains have been cared
for. At Richmond, also on the mair
line of the Maine Central railroad. zoe
others, including Commander Evange
line Booth. of the Salvation Army
found refuge. Fifty passengers were
stalled all Saturday night and yester
day in an immense snow drift neal
Dover. Passengers on the Bar HarboI
train spent the night in the cars about
II miles east Of Bangor.
Service between Portsmouth ard
Boston on the Boston & Maine, WA.
resumed today after a suspension OF
nearly So hours.
The mountain division of the Bos
ton 6 Maine remained blocked by &
mass of snow which slid down from
one Of the peaks of the White noun
tains and buried the tracks forty feel
deep. Transportation between Con
cord. N. H. and the northern paIeS Of
the state, Vermont and Quebec was al
| a standstill.
Service on the Boston & Albany and
the New York, New Haven & HART
ford railroads was nearly normal TO
| day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
6 DIE IN CROSSING
Crash AT BREMEN

BREMEN. Ind. March 8.-When a
Baltimore & Ohio express train hit a
taxicab at local crossing Sunday
about $50, p. m, six persons. includ
ing four women, were killed. The
dead:
Mrs. Walter Bortz. so years old
South Bend.
Mrs. Perry Baker, 40 years old
South Bend.
Mrs. Edward Rostisor, SO years old
South Bend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Berger, 80 years old
Bremen.
Harvey Wyrauch, driver, so years
old, Bremen.
Perry. age IS. unidentified.
Walter Bortz. husband of one of the
women killed is in a local hospital
end is thought to be fatally injured
Mr.. and Mrs. Bortz's infant daughter
was not injured.
All of the persons in the taXicab eX
cept one. formerly lived here. and
had been visiting friends and relatives
in this city Sunday. They engaged
Wycrauch to take them back to South
Bend 4 box car INSTRUCTED the view
al the crossing, and witnesses say that
Wycrauch did not slow down to inves
tigate before he started across The
tracks Witnesses also say that the
engineer of the train blew his whi5
tie as he approached the crossing.
The automobile was demolished anC
The bodies were scattered along tbs
tracks. Several of the bodies were
badly mangled. Coroner Aspinall, OF
Plymouth. is investigating the acci
dent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
HOUSE COMMITTEE
SAYS LEGION MADE
MISTAKE ON BONUS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 8.--A seri-
Gus mistake was made by the Amerf-
can Legion in presenting its proposals
for soldier relief in the form in which
1t did, the house ways and means COM
mittee was told today by Colonel NJ.
Lester Jones, member of the legion's
executive committee. He said the
executive committee would assemble
this month and that he proposed to
suggest that it formulate "a definite
and sane policy for presentation to
congress in quiet and respectful
way"
Colonel Jones said he believed the
legion also should present a well con
sidered scheme for financing any
plan it proposed.
Discussing the farm settlement pro-
posal the witness said that in making
an estimate some months ago he had
found that about $4,000 former sol
diers desired an opportunity to take
over farms.
While he approved in principle a
land settlement scheme, Colonel Jones
said it should not be confined to va
cant public lands or remote cut-over
| vacant lands in the vicinity of the
chased for soldier use.
Committee Still Squabbling.
Before Colonel Jones appeared the
committee INDUCED in a squabble over
| the introduction into the record Of a
! mass Of letters, resolutions. petitions
and other papers dealing with the sub
| iect of soldier relief. A suggestion By
Representative Longworth, Repub-
lican, Ohio, finally led to the appoint
| ment OF a subcommittee to act as a
! hopper 10 receive this correspondence,
digest it and put in the record only
what would be of value to congress in
working ont legislation.
On the heels Of this decision Chair
man Fordney insisted over many OBJ
jections on reading a letter from
Baltimore signed "Doughboys," and
protesting against the recent state
ment to the committee by Captain
Walter Burns that eX-soldiers did not
desire a cash bonus or to further en-
barraSs the treasury.
eff we hadn't gone overseas" the
letter said. the United States treas
ury there is so much hollering about
being busted, would be busted right
paying indemnity to the Germans"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08

eastern district while William McNay
has filed for chairman for the 14th pre-
cinct. Wayne township, and Thomas
! Murray has filed for the Craftsmanship
of precinct l, jefferson township.
Joseph r. Edwards filed for the chair
| manship of the 21st precinct. Wayne
township. All three are Republicans.
! FRIENDS MEETING ANNOUNCED
| Herbert Woolam, national field
manager of the Friends Forward
| movement, has announced conferences
! for the coming week in Mooresville
and Moravia, Rich Square, Westland,
Carthage, Williamsburg and West
Union. Team workers who will con-
duct these conferences are the Rev.
Andrew F. Mitchell, William F. True
blood of Indianapolis and Soloman
! Tice, missionary to Mexico, who is
now on furlough in the states.
w. n. M. S. TO MEET
The Womans Home Missionary so
ciety of the Grace NJ. f. church will
meet with Mrs. Flora French. 119
South Ninth street Tuesday afternoon
at 2:3O.
THE CEMETERY AT BONY
| American mothers will visit the
graves of their sons who died in
France, no matter how remote these
graves may be. Or how desolate their
location. And wherever these sor-
| rowing mothers go on their sad pill
grimages, the Y. W. c. A. is making
provisions for Tightening their burdens
as much as possible.
HADLEY BACK IN CITY
! Ross A Hadley of the American
Friends Foreign Mission board has re,
! turned to the city following a week
end conference work in Westfield and
Sheridan, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Sunny South's Teeth
Chatter With Richmond;
Warm Weather Coming

Sunny South, where it's always nice
and warm, has proved to be the
bunk" during the last week, according
to official weather bureaus, and
Wayne county people who went
south to escape cold weather must
have had a jolly time.
While Richmond shivered last week,
the following temperatures were re-
corded in various cities of the south:
Amarillo. Texas. above; San An
tonic, Texas. 80 bove; Shreveport.
Louisiana, "a above; Jacksonville.
Florida. 80 above; Atlanta. Georgia.
% above; Mobile. Alabama. 80 bove.
And now comes the long looked for
announcement that temperatures are
going to rise over Wayne county and
that spring may come as per schedule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
President, Picture of
Health, Takes Ride in
Open Car; Sun Shines

WASHINGTON March. President
Wilson went riding for an hour today
in an open automobile. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson, Rear Ad-
miral Greyson and Wilmer Boiling,
Mrs. Wilson's brother.
The president wore a heavy cloth
overcoat and a golf cap. He looked
the picture of health. 1t was his sec
ond public appearance since he took
to his bed last October after his
western tour. but on his first ride,
last Wednesday. he used closed car.
The police again prohibited photog-
raphers from taking pictures OF the
president.
A bright sun was shining, but some
of the snow from last weeks BLIZZARD
still was on the ground, and sharp
wind was blowing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
LEAKING SHIP GROUNDED:
GREW is TO BE LANDED
BY 4 ssOciatod 7

BOSTON, March S.-Tho shipping
board steamer. abandoned in 4 sinking
condition yesterday about Is miles off
Nantucket Shoals was located today
by the coast guard cutter AGchuten
a wireless message from the Aschuten
said that while the coal laden derelict
was low in the water. it appeared pos
sible 10 beach her within . few hours
The Guilford was bound from Norfolk
to Boston. The destroyer Dale, which
took on board the captain and crew of
forty-one after they had been rescued
by the transport Pocahontas. was pro.
ceeding toward Newport. The destroy
er asked that motor boats be sent to
land the rescued crew as the boats
aboard were frozen in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
OCEAN RATES INCREASE
(By Associated Press

LONDON, March S-Freight rates
on ocean shipping from England
would be increased at least so percent
by movement now in progress, says
the London Times, in order to meet
the high cost of bunker coal
Coal In the port of London this week
will cost one pound ) shillings pc!
ton compared with Is to 10 shilling
before the war. This coal can be Sc
cured by industrial plants in the
United Kingdom for forty sEillings
per ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Thirsty Fifth Street Laps
Up Raisin-Jack; 9 Barrels,
Three Kegs, Gone Forever

North Fifth street got on a reglar
spree Monday afternoon. And it had
the means.
Nine barrels and three kegs of
wine and mash of the raisin jack vari
ETY., was dumped onto the city street
in front of the city hall, late Monday
afternoon The ceremony was preeid
ed over by Mayor Zimmerman, who
officiated with broom, sweeping up
the last remains" of grapes, raisins,
and portions of containers.
Need a guard, Doc?" was asked by
one of the mourners.
You never can tell" Doc replied,
as he continued to heap high that
part of the Jack" that wouldn't run
away
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Abingdon to Decide Soon
on Consolidated School

Discussion of a consolidated Abins.
ton township school occupied the at
tention of school patrons of the town
ship at meeting in Abingdon Satur-
day afternoon. Wilfred Jessup, local
attorney, spoke at length on the legal
phases, while Charles o. Williams,
county superintendent, and George
Rank, superintendent Of the Waterloo
Ind, schools, spoke on the benefits Of
a consolidated school. No action was
taken. but another meeting will be
called soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Wayne E1iles Mourn
at Indianapolis Banquet

Tears We're said to have been shed
in large and bounteous quantities. in
Indianapolis last Friday. That was
the date set for the dinner of the
Wayne county society. composed for
former residents of the county now
living in indianapolis.
The banquet was to have been held
in Indianapolis; and invitations were
issued to all of the 1000 former
Wayne countians who are eligible for
membership in the society.
John r. Robbins is president and
Mrs. Laura Ratliff Bates secretary Of
the society. which holds reunions
each summer. AT the last reunion
it was decided to hold a banquet each
winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
COURT REVISES ALIMONY

TOPEKA, Kas., March S.-Alimony
like wages. is subject to revision on
account of the high cost of living, the
Kansas Supreme Court held Saturday.
1t affirmed a decision Of the Shawnee
County District Court, in which Mrs.
Grace Nixon brought suit for an In.
crease in alimony from her former
husband. Ira Nixon. She pointed out
that he was able to pay more alimony
because he was receiving larger sal
AIRY than when she obtained the
DIVORCE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
CENSUS FIGURES ANNOUNCED

EN NSsOClTVEU FTVSsI
WASHINGTON. March S.-Popula-
tion statistics for 1920, announced to-
day by the census bureau included:
Ottumwa, la, .3.002. an increase of
931. OF 4 ) per cent over 1910.
Lewiston, Nc, 81, 107. an increase OF
$3.50. or o0,S per cent.
Everett. Wash. 27,614, an increase
of $500. or 113 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
International Officer
To Address Rotarians

John B. Dyer. of Nincennes, first
vice president of the International AS
sociation of Rotaries. will be the prin
cipal speaker at the banquet to be Civ
On by the local Rotary club at the Y
NJ. c. A. Monday evening.
Following the banquet the Rotarlans
will go to the high school art gallery
where number of interesting enter
tainments will be given. Informal
dancing will also feature the evening
entertainment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
FAMILIES FLEE FIRE.

ANDERSON. March S.-A $4,000
fire loss was sustained when the Mil
Ter apartments were damaged by 4
blaze early today. Four families were
forced by smoke to fee from windows
down fire ladders. The Stein and
Canaday furniture company. under the
living flats, was damaged 10 the ex-
tent of about $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
DR.. Coffin Addresses
Ministerial Association

Dr.. J. II. Coffin, of Eariham. adj
dressed the Richmond Ministerial AS
ISOLATION Monday morning in the Y. ".
C. A. on The Psychology OF Con
version" W. B. Royce. representative
Of the Fiance Committee OF the Inter
Church World movement. also spoke
The Inter-ChurCh city survey received
considerable discussion. Six ministers
have turned in complete lists of work
erS