davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22

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Ieln.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
Briton Will Giue Address
in Chapel at Earlham

Prof. Arthur P Newton, head of the
department of history of organization
of the British colonial empire, will
lecture in the Earlham College chapel,
Wednesday night, Jan. IA, at s o'clock,
on problems of the British empire.
Professor Newton was sent to the
United States by the British govern
ment, as a. representative of the Amer
lean and London universities, and the
bureau of the Empire Royal Colonial
Institute, to discuss the exchange Of
professors and students between Eng
lish speaking countries.
He is a member of the faculty Of the
University College and Kings College.
and was instrumental in having the
degree Pho. recognized in British in
stitutions. He lectured before the
American Historical association, which
met in Cleveland last month. Citizens
and members Of the high school, are
invited to attend the lecture, which
will be held under the auspices of the
Earlham International Polity Club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
Farm Sale Calendar
Friday, January g


We e. Null, on what is known as
the Elmer Commons farm, located ~
miles east of New Paris, ger, eral
cleanup farm sale at 10 o'clock. Two
autos on sale.
Maple Valley stock farm, miles
south Of Savona and 4 miles east Of
New Madison, Ohio. Closing out sale
OF registered Big Type Poland China
hogs, and general farm sale, at $50
sharp.
Tuesday, January 13.
George M. Coming, 31s miles south
west of New Madison, and miles
west of Eldorado. Ohio. on what is
known as the Tune Moore farm
General cleanup and farm on sale, at
10 o'clock.
Edward Newbold, 2 miles west of
Bentonville. General cleanup sale at
10 o'clock.
Wednesday, January ID.
William Roger, ~ miles, north of
New Madison. Ohio, live stock, grain,
implements. ETC., at 10 o'clock.
Harry Henley, miles north of
Richmond, just off the Arba pike. and
3 miles southeast of Fountain City.
General farm sale at 1920 o'clock.
Victor st. Meyer, on ADDISON ST
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
Dublin, Ind.

Several young people from here at
tended an oyster supper at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Zoal Taylor north of
Cambridge City Saturday evening".
Chester Macy of Hopewell spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ellen Ratliff and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Huddleston
had as their guests at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Tweedy of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. James Tweedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Huddleston and
daughter. -. Mrs. Sallie Smith went
definite visit. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. John
visit with Mr.. Copeland's brother.
Thomas Copeland. 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Conner are staying at their
home during their abeence. go. Miss
Elsie Toms returned to her school In
Pennsylvania after spending the holi-
days here with her father and other
relatives a.. . Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hud-
dleston had as their dinner guests
Sunday Rev. Stricken, Mr.. Fouts,
Misses Geneva Murphy and Ruth Gus
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Floyd spent
Sunday evening in Milton with rela-
tives. Ernest Huddleston and fam
lily spent last week with relatives at
Lewisville. Mrs. Edna Ohmit enter
tanned several friends at a 6 o'clock
dinner Friday evening. $3.50. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sarver Of Milton spent
Sunday with Mrs. Rachel Sarver and
daughter, Jessie. 800. Howard Champ
and sister, Mary, went to Chicago last
week to spend few days with their
uncle Charles Champ, and family.
B. T. Hayden and family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. James McCarty
near Straughns. =. Miss Lydia Con-
sey left Monday for Muncte to take
course in the business college Miss
Ethel Staut returned Saturday from q
few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Bunner and family, at Charlottesville.
Ed Horseman and daughter. Beulah
left Tuesday for Rochester. MINI,
where Beulah will undergo a surgical
ocaration. Mrs. Alice Myers Of Cam
bridge City is spending a few days
here with Mrs. Henry Myers. =. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaiah Fricher entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hunnicutt and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Evans at dinner last
Sunday. Miss Frances Hayden spent
from Friday until Sunday evening
with her grandma, Mrs. Hayden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
40, 900 Intercession Blanks
Mailed by Friends Officers

Forty thousand Fellowship of In
tercession" blanks asking participa-
ton by the members of the Five
Years Meeting of America in prayer
for the worldwide work of the church,
have been mailed from the headquar-
tiers of the Forward Movement of
Friends, by Samuel L. Haworth, di-
rector Of the spiritual resources COM
mittee.
Although not directly sponsored by
the Inter-Church World Movement,
the fellowship plan has been endorsed
by it and left to the discretion Of in
dividual churches. Detectives listed
by the Friends include: Our Home
Missions and Foreign Fields; The For
ward Movement of Friends: The In
ter-Church World Movement"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
Enrlham Men Picked for
Seasons Debating I eams

Speaking on the subject of compul-
sorry arbitration in settling labor dis
putes in the United States. the follow
ing Earlham men were picked We'd
nesday evening in Lindley hall to
form the college debating team: Neal
Newlin, Kenneth KienZlc, Kent Morse.
John George Baker. Julius Tietz and
Ralph Nicholson. Alternates are Hen
ry Deuker and Josiah Russell.
Earlham will take the affirmative
against Franklin colleges negative in
a debate at Earlham, March IL and
will send a negative team to Franklin
on the same night. The Earlham-De-
PAW triangular debate is scheduled
for March 10, when each college will
send a team to the other two. Purdue
will be the scene of the state peace
contest on April 16. An Interstate
peace contest Is also probable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08

Meyer farm. 2k miles south OF Carlos
City. and ga miles northeast of Econ
omy. Closing out sale, at 10 O'CLOCK.
w. ]. Benham. on the DIR. Churchill
farm, miles southeast OF Richmond,
and miles southwest Of Campbells-
town. Live stock. grain and imple-
ments: at 10 O'Clock.
Ozro Thompson and Mrs. J. E Alb
bott, on the ]. X. Smith farm. IA
mile south west of Dublin, IN mile
south of traction line stop No. 124.
Cattle. hogs. sheep. grain and impie-
ments, at 10 o'clock.
Thursday, January IS.
David Wolford, 3 miles west Of Ell
dorado. u mile east of old Brndley
Station, at 1890 o'clock. Stock and
implements.
Glenn Cooper, GA miles northwest
Of Eaton, ON the Sloan road, between
the New Paris pike and the Eaton and
Eldorado road. General farm sale at
10 o'clock.
Tuesday, January 20.
John Shumaker, Jr., IN miles east
Of West Manchester and IN miles
north OF Twin Chapel, on the Joseph
Studebaker farm. General cleanup
sale. prior to removal, at 1880.
wednesday, JdnudTy <ts
Virgil Taylor, 21z miles south OF
Five Points and 8 miles southwest OF
Fairhaven, on tho Richmond-C College
Corner pike. Live stock, grain and
implements, at 10 O'Clock.
Thursday, January 22.
John L. Hoover, on the Ed Brock
farm, 1Amile south of the depot at
Hagerstown, general sale at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday, January 81.
Floyd Tapp. 4 miles northwest OF
Richmond, on Rural Route "a. Gener-
al cleanup sale at 10 o'clock.
, Wednesday, January %.
Harvey Kirkman, IL miles north OF
Richmond, miles east OF Holans
burg, Ohio, Arba pike, 10 o'clock Gen
eral farm sale.
Wednesday, February a.
| Burton Gilbert, on the Hoover farm
4 miles south of Greensboro, miles
! east Of Jacksonburg, and 3 miles from
| Hisers station on the Washington
road. Live stock, grain and nipple
ments, at 10 o'clock.
| Monday, February 9.
| Caleb Johnson and Clinton Russell
| on the Jackson farm, miles south OF
Centerville on the Milton road, 1 mile
south Of Jackson park. Mules, Durot
hogs, Shropshire sheep. grain and i'm
plements, at 10 o'clock.
/ Wednesday, Feb. H..
| H. S. Bosworth on Joseph Boswortf
farm, 6 miles southeast of Richmond
IL miles east of Locust Grove. II
o'clock. Live stock and implements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
GROSS INCOME and
NET MUST BOTH Be
SHOWN IN REPORTS

In making out hts income-tax return
the taxpayer Is required tn show both
gross and net income. Gross income
includes practically every dollar the
taxpayer received during the year
1919. In arriving at net income, upon
which the tax is assessed, he is allow
ed certain deductions, which will be
explained later, plus the amount of his
exemption. aIs Sid = -
Incomes below $4,000 are exempt
from surtax. The single man with no
dependents and an income for 1913 OF
So, 600 will pay a tax of $40 instead of
$50 as for 1918, and a married man
with an income OF $4,000, and no de-
peEdents except his wife will pay $50
instead of $50.
Surtax Rates
The surtax rate is per cent on the
net income in excess of $4,000 and not
over $4,000, and increases by steps of
per cent for each $1,000 of net in
come up to and including 4S per cent
on net income in excess of sos, 900 and
not over 500, 900. From this point the
rates run as follows: Fifty-two per
cent on net income over $1OO, 900 and
not over $780, 900. Sc per cent on net
! income over S15e,000 and not over
| 100000, 60 per cent on net income
over 5000. 900 and not over $500, 900, IS
per cent on net income over $500, 600
end not over $500, 900. GA per cent on
net income over 100000 and not over
81 .000, 900, and 65 per cent on net in
come over 81, 0G0,000
How to Compute Taxes
| The following illustration will show
the average taxpayer whose net in
come was more than $4,000 how to
compute his tax:
A single man has a net income for
1919 Of $4,000. First he deducts his
personal exemption of $1,000, leaving
, a balance of 5000. On the first $4,000
he pays at the normal rate of 4 per
cent, $3.50. On the remaining 81 900
he pays at the normal rate Of s per
cent, $50. In addition he pays a sur
tax of $40, per cent on the amount
of his net income between $4,000 and
$4,000. His total tax is $3.50. as COM
pared with $3.50 for 1918.
Rate For Married Men.
/ A married man with two dependents
had net income for 1919 for $500.
From this he deducts his personal ex-
emption of $4,000, plus 5000 for each
dependent. On the first 1000 OF the
balance Of $500 he pays, at the
normal rate of 4 per, cent, $3.50. On
the remaining s1,100 he will pay, at the
normal rate of per cent, SIS. On the
amount of his income between $4,000
and $4,000 he pays a surtax OF l per
cent Or $40. On the amount Of his
income between $4,000 and $500 he
pays surtax of 2 per cent. The total.
normal and surtax, is $2SS as compar-
ed with $412 for 1918.
Husband and wife whose combined
net income for 1919 equalled or ex-
ceeded $4,000 must file return. either
separate or joint as described. a
widow, woman living apart from her
husband, or a maid must file return
if her net income equaled or exceeded
81 900. A minor whose income fo-
!, 1919 was $1,000 or more must make
return. If the minors income was
less than $1,000, it must be included
in the return of the parent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
WHY THE COP SMILED

Traffic Cop: When I signal you to
stop. I want you to stop. The next
time it will cost you five!
Autoist: Say brother, if you can
show me how to stop this sheet-iron
Lizard any quicker than 1 did. I'll
give you ten.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08

According to a writer in TitBits,
the latest thing in haberdashery in
the glass necktie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08

MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17s
We repair everything. Work called for
and delivered. New and second hand
Bicycles. reasonable prices. 1920 Main.
Phone 1856.
J. G. DARNELL co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
GOOD PRICES PAID
At .TR0TTER, HAST0N
and MOORE SALES
BY WILLIAM r. sANeoRN.

oy WILLIAM u. SAN6OHN.
If you are holding a public sale and
have potatoes on the bill Of fare you
will find them in great demand.
Twelve bushels Of the Irish variety
brought $50 at Henry A. Trotter's sale
on Wednesday, and there was q clam
or for more. Mr.. Stevenc, who is to
shortly to take possession of the Trot-
ter farm, paid $3.50 for corn, and took
the 300 bushel lot at that bid. He
also secured 4 tons of clover hay at
$25 per ton.
The best Shorthorn COW on sale,
sold for $140, and two calves brought
$27 and $50. Nearly 100 chickens
tempted buyers to pay $1.35 each for
them. A team Of good work horses
brought $40 and a mare went to
another buyer at $50. Brood sows
brought as high as $47.50 and good
gifts went at $35 per head. There
were so bushels Of oats On the bill
which sold for IS cents.
The Trotter farm is located miles
north Of Williamsburg and "a miles
west of Fountain City. The Trotters
are moving to town and disposed of
lot Of household gear, notably a
feather bed, for which some lover of
winter comfort paid $50 for the tick
and contents. The sale was cried by
Simon Weddlc, and Will Lewis, Of
First National at Williamsburg, was
cashier. He reported q net Of about
$4,000. The ladies Of the Aid society
Of the Friends church ct Fountain
City served lunch.
o. c. HAsroN SALE.
The o. c. Haston sale, at his farm
one mile east Of Campbellstown, on
Wednesday, netted $4,000. While not
| large offering the sale ranks as a
good one, and Mr.. Haston so stated
ct the close. He said that he was
gratified at the way his friends and
neighbors turned out at the prices re-
ceived. No corn or oats were on offer
but some choice mixed hay brought
1872, and the entire lot, tons went to
A. c. Cooper. A good farm team
brought $500. and the best COW $132.
averaging about SIS and lot Of little
feeders selling at from SO to $12.
p, These were fall shoats, weighing from
so pounds up. The sale was held under
cover. o. c. Schwing was tho auc,
bcllstown church served a generous
lunch.
THE kELso MOORE SALE.
The Kolso Moore sale, held on the
Jim Blocker farm on Tuesday, netted
Mr.. Moore $4,000. Ono Of the features
of this sale was 1914 Ford car which
brought $500. Implements sold very
we'll, the best team went to John
Hartley at $227 and Frank Blose paid
$151 for 400 bushels of corn. Three
different parties paid $25 per bushe
for clover seed; some brood sows went
as high as $66 and "a feeders weighing
up to $50 pounds averaged $21.25
John Hartley secured a good draft
team for 1927 and a lot of hay at {
bargain price. Tho salo was cried b,
Toni Conniff and Homer Platt, ant
Irclan & Hrris kept the records. Tit
Ladies' Aid of Beech Grove church
served most acceptable lunch. The
Blocker farm lies 3 miles south anG
l1h mile east of williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS ;

WANTED-Batteries to recharge. re-
pair and store Empire Battery and
Ignition Co., Centerville, Ind.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
BONllLAS NO SASE
QUE HACEE

FL mas desalentado de toCos y 81
mas desorientado seguramente es eI
ingeniero Bonil!as. No sabe Que ma
Ger y rneaos que ara pues dice cue
ningunos proyec(os tiene para un fu-
turo cercano lejano. No ha tornado
sicuiera Ia resolution de abandonar
por complete la lucha politica. d"
seS,lir en- ella ahora que Sc reanude
la campana presidential. 'Nive solo,
sin recibir un consejo de los que. dI-
cedose ser partidarios decididos '
frances suyos. le rogaron desde te-
rritorio de los Estados Unidos, que
aCeptara una candidatura que le pre-
sent-ron a los oios como Ia obra de
IN anhelo nacional. Abandonado De
todos los que le juraron estar con 81
ell ri triunfo o en- In derrota. faltando-
le ei apoyo del hombre que lie hahla
elegido para resolver n su manera
Ia succession presidential, el ingen7e-
TO Bonilas pasa cl tempo en su Guar
to de IN centrico hotel bien en- Ia
casa de las hijas de don Fenusuano
Carranza. Nadie 10 acompana, eXcep-
20 el que fuera fiel asistente del Pri-
mer Jefs. su hijo. Y claramente Sc
comprende que encuentra cruel
hostil el ambiente en- que vive desde
que el Presidente De la Huerta orde-
no que Sc abrieran las puertas de Ia
CELIA en- que estuvo prisionero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
CONDENAN EN- CUBA Los PROYECT0S De
Los |NTERIENCIONISTAS CON IRA MEX.
Los PERIODICOS MAS IHPORTANTES De LA HABANA
ATACAN Ell INFORHE DEL SENADOR FALL
DAD0 LA ALTA CAhARA

fronteras que separan razas dlstintas
En- Ia composition de eSe sub-Comi
te Sc ha admitido Ia preponderancla
de eIementos notableS por sus preJui-
clos Y agresividad en- el aprecio de la
Situaciju meXicana'.
Dice luego que la actitud del Sena-
dor Fall en- diciembre ultimo fue fran
camente intervencionIsta con motive
del case Jenkins, V cue entonces ei
Presidente wilson Contuvo la inter
venci6n, habiendo catdo 81 Secretarlo
Lansing por haber aparecido de a.
cuerdo con los decid;dos intervencio-
nistas.
"Hoy-dice mas adelante-el sub
Comite senatorial plantea an dilema a
Mexico: someter su hutoridad Vas
hington-que 4 ESQ cquivaldrla Ia
Condicion de modificar su constitution
en- favor de intereses norte- america
nos-o a Ia Intervention armada como
In acto de policfa 81 no surge ALL un
gobierno estable amigo, en- la extern
sion que ell sub -Comite da a Ia amis-
tad International.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09

TeleCrcma Espccr1! para IA PRENSA.'
FABANA. Junio 5.--El proyecto IN
tervencionista recomendado para Ne
xico pOr el sub-Cmite del Senado que
investig6 Ia situaciGn meXicanafi es con
denado categ6ricamente por Ia OPT
mon publica cUbana. Segun es de YER
Sc en- la prensa, asf la liberal como Ia
conservadora.
Sc preSenta nuevamente-dlce
Ell Mundo"--el fantaSma intervenclo
nista en- Mexico. No es precise decir
que nosotros nos sentimos contraria-
dos ese procedimjento, va cue es
supreme ideal de todo hombre patrio-
IA respetar J abogar por Ia libertad
de todos los pueblos. Una interven-
ci6n pOlicial en- Mexico siSnificaria un
riesgoso atentado a los derechos So
beranos de un pats que ha luchado
por su Independence; que desde lue-
90 lucharfa con el mismo ardor, con
igual derroche de vidas que esta en-
pleando en- Ia actualidad por destro-
zarse de la manera mas absurda y
suicida. Es Ia triste verdad'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
FILE DEPIjESTO E AYUNTAN|ENTO DEL
PUERTO De nATAnOROS, TAnAJL|PAS
Los HUNICIPES DERROCADOS NO QUEDARON CONFORHES
Y HARAN GESHIONES Ante Ell PRESIDENTE
kn0TF0 DF IA HTFRTh

,intacto q tesoro ssgrado de esr So
berania encOmendada al Nlun:cipio
que me honro Ell presidir."
Luego habla del movimicrto revo-
iucionario uItimo diciendo que el
Municipio DE- Matamoros. haci.ndose
eco del senI.r popular. NANTES t.
ampliamente su adhesion al referido
movimiento Que titula libertario. y
cue acept6 de lleno la letra ell espf-
Iritu del Plan de Aqua Prieta." Dice
que dicho plan" desconoci6 unicamen
te los Poderes Locales del Estado. es
decir, el Executive. el Legislative e.
Judicial. sean las autoridades Que
emanaron de las elecicones verifica
das el dfa - de Mario 1ltimo. nun
ca On manera alguna a las autorida-
des muuicipales electas anteriormen-
te. sin intervention alguna, directa
o indirectamente del Gobierno del
centro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
A "A CAMPANA POLL
TICA NUEVAME ENTE

Los obregonisias no pienSan va
en- expuIsar al ingeniero Bonli!aS c.
LA RepGblica, mediante Ia aPhcaclot'
del articulo 3S que afecta los eN-
tranieros perniciosos. No haran va
mas inyestigaciones a efecto de ave
rigua- 81 el ex-embajador en- was
hin5ton es ciudadano naturalizado &c
los Estados Unidos. Ahora Sc plen-
sa en- restituirle todos sus derechoS
para que resurja la lucha poiitca
V reanude con sus partidarios. Ia cam
pafia en- pro de Su candidatura a IA
Presidencia de la Republica.
Ell ingeniero Bonillas gozara "a
hora de completa libertad para con-
tinuar su campafla polftica presen-
tandose como candidate a la Presi-
dencia por el Partido Civilista
clararon anoche los nderes obrego-
nistas despues de una junta en- la
que Sc resolvi6 reanudar Ia lucha
electoral interrumpida violentamente
por el movimiento armada que derro-
CO a Carranza. FL gobierno provisio-
nal agregaron los referidos lideres,-
esta firmemente resuelto a dar ga
rantfas a todos los partidos poltucos
V a procurar que nadie Sc yea per-
judicado en- las labores de propagan-
da. FL senior Bonilas su partido de-
ben volver a la conEienda, seguros
de no encontra trabas de ninguna
(Pasa a QuintaI