davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
A WONDERFUL
 HELP
At Two Stages of Life Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Mrs. Fair
 burn Strong And Well.
Chattanooga, E. Pinkhan's

,oga, Tenn.-:I used Lydia
 am's Vegetable Compound
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
Marabous $4.9S to $2O

These light fluffy affairs give you just the warmth you need these chilly spring days.
 Some are combined with ostrich. In cape and scarf effects. with and without tails, silk and satin lined, every style and shade.
 These were bought before the advance in price and are about 30 per cent. under to- days prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
BRIGHT WEATHER IS
GREETED BY RELIEF
OF wayne FARMERS
BY WILLIAM r. sANsoRN

When Friday dawned cool and
bright, promising an ideal harvest day,
signs Of relief went up from a thous-
and farm homes. Bankers and bust
ness men everywhere felt better"
because Of the sunshine, This is the
very heart Of the delayed harvest
season, and every hour Is precious. 1t
is now a from daylight to dark pro-
position, this saving Of the grain and
hay, the latter having suffered most.
No hail fell In Wayne county, nor
is there any report Of hail in Union
county. But adjoining Ohio counties
suffered in spots, both from rain and
hail, and also from high winds, south
east Of Gratis. at Liberty, Ohio, and
in the Gettysburg and Germantown
areas, according to the telephone op-
orator at Liberty, Ohio.
Corn Cut to Ribbons
The College Corner Milling company
reports that corn on the farm owned
by Charles Johnson, near the Dunkard
church about six miles northeast of
town, was cut to ribbons Thursday"
No hail fell at the Corner" but there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09

were light showers which. however,
have not interfered with wheat cut
ting Friday. Hail as large as pigeon
eggs fell near the Dunkard church." Is
the report.
Heavy Hail at Liberty, o.
The hail and rain at Liberty, O., was
accompanied by high winds which
leveled some standing grain. Tobacco
and corn were injured but 1t is stated
that most Of the wheat is in shock,
and that all that can be saved will be
cut within the next two or three days.
Weather reported fine" over the hail
struck area at noon Friday. Consid-
cradle damage was done by wind and
hail over the fertile fields between
Liberty, Gettysburg and around Ger
mantown.
Too Much Rain at Gratis, o.
The bank at Gratis, O., said on Fri
day: I'VE have had too much rain but
our farmers have been able to get
two-thirds Of their wheat In shock be-
tween showers. We have had no hail
but reports from southwest Of. Gratis
are that considerable hail fell in spots
on Thursday and that tobacco and corn
was quite seriously damaged IN places
Fully two-thirds of our wheat Is cut
Is a fair crop and farmers will get q
lot Of grain cut today. The hay croI
causes the most worry Many fields
have been cut for a week or more and
hay is still too wet to handle"
Quite a brisk shower and some hail
fell at West Manchester at noon Thurs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09

8 lots of Children's
Oxfords and Pumps
in white or black, in
Guiding baby doll
and white and strap
"keds"-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
AYERS talk TO Sen.
LAFOLLETTE; WALSH
BRINGS IRISH PLANK
Bv Associated Press>

MADISON, Wis, July 9.-Third par
u leaders who came here to confer
with Senator Lafollette departed to-
day without announcing whether the
senator would consent to be the third
party candidate for president. The
senator would not make a statement.
I'VE went over the whole political
situation" said Amos PinchHt Of New
York. I'VE urged that \ {; mpaign
should be wased upon L:iet. clear
platform calling for gov rment own
arShtp of railroads and Il y tnctpal
natural resources, and that Lo land
should be held ont Of use for specula-
tion or monoDolY
CHICAGO, July 9.-Enorts to secure
endorsement Of the committee Of 4S
for plank favortng American aid to-
ward Irish independence will be con-
tinued despite the adverse result Of
. mail vote, 1t was learned today.
Frank P. Walsh, who participated in
the unsuccessful fight before the re-
publican and democratic conventions,
IS bringing 1t to Chicago, 1t was said
today, fer presentation to the coaven-
ton Saturday Of the committee of 4S
and the labor party.
A majority OF the 10000 persons vot-
ing on the recent referendum, which
included q proposed Irish plank among
other Questions, registered opposition
to plaIks submitted on foreign rela-
ton, particularly the irish. Russian
and Mexican questions
The objection by delegates to a
single tax convention of Senator La
toilette as a presidential candidate
may result in announcement of two
presidential tickets during third par
ty" conferences here beginning Satur-
day. Lafollette led IN the poll taken
by members of the committee Of
forty-eieht, but single takers here for
their nc citing expressed strong opposi-
ton.
Arrange tho Preilmlnaries.
J. w. Hopkins. national chairman
and at one time national treasurer OF
the progressive party, was actively en-
gagged today in arranging preliminaries
for the convention. Prof. Stanley
Ryptns Of the University Of Minnesota
was assisting him.
Charles W. Insersoll. Of New York;
McAllister Coleman, Of New York; J.
II. McGill, of Valp raise, Ind: Charles
F. Hoffman, of Florida; and Frank
Stephens, of Maryland, were some of
the members of the national commit
tee who had arrived.
John Haynes Holmes. Dudley Field
Malone and William Marion Reedy
were expected today.
The convention will be called to
order tomorrow by Allen McCurdy of
New York, who will deliver the key
uOte address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09

day but the hail was light and did no
material damage. Harvesting was
delayed for a few hours in places.
"Over half of our grain is in shock,
was the report from Walter Pedan.
elevator man.
A brisk shower at five last evening
did not prevent farmers from getting
into wheat in the Greensboro district
Friday morning. THE next three
days, weather permitting. will see the
last OF the wheat harvest up this way"
said Eden Martindale.
Working Fast at Liberty
c. D. Johnson, of the Union National
at Liberty, reports quite heavy rain
beginning at o'clock Thursday after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
No More 2-Bit Transfer
To Chnufnuuua Grounds

Chautauqua campers will be out of
luck this year. No more will they be
able to pile bedding, cots, tables,
chairs, carpets and ice boxes on a
truck and have the load transported to
the Glen Miller grounds for two bits
Nope, for the Eastern Indiana Trans
fer Mems association decided Thurs
day night that their minimum charge
for hauling chautauqua campers stun
would be one dollar and If the load Is
very large, two dollars will be charged.
And after reaching this decision,
the association had a theatre party
after the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO HAVE
PICNIC AT CAMBRIDGE CIT

The Richmond sub-district Epworth
league will enjoy picnic and rally
at he home of Miss Evelyn Gaar, at
Cambridge City, next Tuesday after
noon and night. Announcement of the
program and ways Of transportation
will be made at all the M. E. churches
Sunday. The district Is composed Of
the leagues in the M. E. churches Of
Chester, Economy, Williamsburg, Cen
terville. Boston. Cambridge City and
First, Grace and Third Of Richmond.
If any charge has not an organized
league, the young people Of such
churches are urged to attend. Mrs,
A. H. Backus and DR.. S. Light will
speak and the Rev. and Mrs. Morris
and the Neffs Of Greensboro will
give musical selections. All inter
ested are invited to prepare their
lunches for the pitchin supper and
join the crowd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIAL

Time, the ruler of all railroads. will
be given the once over by officials OF
the Richmond division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad on July 10 TO 81, inclus-
lively.
This is known as the annual watch
inspection. All employees of the rail.
road are compelled to present their
watches to their immediate superiors
during the prescribed time for inspec-
ton Train and yardmen will present
their watches to the trainmaster and
road foreman.
Yard masters, road foremen, yard
conductors and enginemen are com
,elled 70 have their instruction books
examined also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
INDlCTS u. 8. POLICY.
(By Associated PreSS

GENEVA, July IA vigorous at
tack against the American marine
policy was made by Emile Deckers,
Belgian ship owners delegate at to-
DAVIS plenary session Of the Interna-
tional Labor conference. He charged
unfair methods on the part Of America
which he declared, would "paralyze
the wo"ly Of the conference"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09

noon. Says that a raft Of wheat had
been cut up to that hour and that
sunny skies Friday morning indicated
q banner day in the grain fields.
All Busy Around Economy
John Manning, of the bank at
Economy. reports fair skies on Friday
with harvesters all busy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
MAY DEPORT FIGURE

NEW YORK. July - Whether
Arthur Ecrement. former member
of the Canadian parliament. whose
name has figured in the Jules w
tNickyl Arrstein bond theft case, will
be deported back to Canada, depended
today on a hearing of his case before
Ellis Island officials.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Fcrement, who
is said to be wanted in Canada to ex-
plain some financial transactions in
which well-known financiers lost
heavily, is an illegal resident of the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
no BUILDING PROGRAM YET,
OiIr OF MEETjNG SAYS Dill

Howard Dill, of the Richmond City
Waterworks, who in company with
William Bockhoff attended the state
housing conference at Indianapolis,
Thursday, said Friday that he and Mr.
Bockhoff had merely attended the con-
ference in the interests of the Rich.
mond Rotary club.
mo building program is to be out.
lined as a result Of the conference
Richmond is slightly better off in the
matter Of houses than some Indiana
cities, however" said Mr.. Dill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
COPYRIGHT TO BE TRADED
BETWEEN v. S. AND ENGLAND


WASHINGTON. July 9.-Under a
reciprocal plan entered into by the
United States and Great Britain, the
American authors will enjoy new
copyright privileges in Great Britain
for works published not later than
six months after the termination of
war between the central powers and
the British government, it was an
nounced today by the state depart
ment. The date of termination Of
the war. Is to be hereafter determined.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-10-21
sn.s,lnl sessIon, e. "a. l020..

The Board OF County Commission =
ers met III special session OCT ~
Thcre were present Hon Manuel
Garcia. chairman; Abel Vigil ara
T1anqnilino Jaramillo. meFabet q
the board; Placido JaramIllo sher
iff an6 Diego Aragon, Couasy C-erk.
The minutes of the previous ses-
sion were read and apnrofed ne
Board met with the purpose 81 max
ing the Election Proclamation Tor
the general election to be heiets on tie
gnd day OF November, 1890. And be-
ing that the County Clerk had not
vet received all certificates OF noini-
nations from State and County con-
vsntfofls Of different political parties
as provided by the laws Of the state
OF New Mexico.
The Board Of County Comliiss1 on. ,ll.
ers then adjourned subject to the cel
of the chairman.
state OF Nesy Mexico County of Va
l4neia, SIS
/. Diego ArAgon, County Clerk in
and for the County ana State: afope-
said do hereby certify, that the fore
going is 4 acorrect and true copy Of
proceeeffa sof the Board of County
Go4.sin issioners OF Valencia County,
IN. NJ, as had In their Special Session
I of Oct. Goth. $40, and as Of RECORD in
| tile office 0f the County Clerk Of va
lIencia County, y. NJ,
witness my hand and official seal
this 21st day of Oct, 1920.
DIEGO AISAGONs
County Clerk.
! TELES MIRABEI4
beputy.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-10-21

declared and certified in the same
manner as votes cast for state Of
ficers. and If it appears that this act
shall have received q majority Of all
the votes cast thereon at such election.
the Governor shall make proclamation
thereof and thereupon this act shall
Immediately take effect and shall be
:irrepealable until the principal and
interest of all bonds issued and sold
hereunder shall be paid and satisfied.
But if majority of the votes cast
thereon at such election shall be
against this act. the same shall not
take effect The cost of publication
of the notice herein provided for shall
be paid out Of funds available in the
State Road Fund.
Section 11-That 1t is necessary for
the preservation of the public peace
and safety of the inhabitants OF the
State of New Mexico that the pro-
/ visions of this act shall become ef-
fective at the earliest time, and there
for an emergency is hereby declared
| to exist and this act shall take effect
land be in full force from and aftei
iits passage and approval.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-10-21
Session Especial. Oct. %, 1920.

Ell cuerpo de Comisionados de Con-
dado eonjuntos en- session especial
Oct. 20, 1920, E,stuvieron los siguen-
ties miembros del cuerpo: Manuel
Garcia, presidente; Abel Vigil Tran
quilino Jaramillo, miembros del
cuerpo; Placido Jaramillo, alguaci1
mayori-y Diego Aragon, escribano de
condado.
Las minutas de la session previa
f.tci'on leidas Y aprobados.
FL cuerpo la siguente proclamaci n
de elecclon;
clso heeho v proveido, nosotros les
abajo firmados comisionados de con-
dado dentro dc V por ell Condado de
Valencia. por esta proclamos y damos
noticia de una eleccion que sera te-
nida en- los precintos de dieho con.
dado, el Martes. dia 2 de Noviembre,
1920, el ohjeto fin de la cual cs
! para elegir los candidates para las
, vafias ofecinas aqui en- adelante men
cionados. para yo tar en- les hoaCs
/ propuestas para los caminos del es.
tado. (Capitulo 172, Leyes de 1919
Los oficiales sobre los cuales sc
! votaran, los nombres de los varios
| candidatos para cada una de dicha.
/ ofcinas, segun estan los misno
| protocolados en- la ofecina del secre
tario de este condado, la director
de estafeta de dichos candidates sol
como sigue:
Para EIcctores Presidenciales.
Candidates Repuhlicanos-E 4
cahoon Roswell. n, NJ: Antoni
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-10-21
-. uGHwAY BoND FRO
eIAlE -nENTE

- C,hapter l7e. Laws Of
liufs,islfo ,,. lfoilowing act is hereby SUB " :.
si9, tne S The me qualified voters e sne
uitted 70 F.iectio,, TO be held NoyeIn-
II 'sssNi l1UEL MARTINsEE5.z, E5.
~ Secretary OF State,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-10-21

The Belen News
$500 a year
Subscribe today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
TREATY HELD UP
BY REPUBLICANS
WILL AGREE ONLY TO CHANGES
IN THE LANGUAGE OF THE
MAJOR RESOLUTIONS.

Washington, Jan. 24.-(By Associ
ated Press.)-Compromise negotia
tions in the senate on the treaty OF
peace We're halted today temporarily.
while the republicans took stock Of
the situation caused by the protests
against further compromise made yes
terday to Republican Leader Lodge. by
Senators Johnson. OF California. ana
Borah, of Idaho. and others.
Senator Lodge conferred today with
other members of the bipartisan com
mittee and it was intimated that rhey
would reply to the democratic prop1-
sails Monday, and that the republicii'.
would agree only to changes in the
language of the two major resolutions
and not yield to any OF the prime rleS
involved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
CARRANzA HAD
SELFISH MOTIVES
EVIDENCE BEFORE SENATE SUB
COMMITTEE REVEALS HIS CON-
DUCT IN HUERTA AFFAIR.

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 24.-(By AS
soc.ated ress.)-Copies of official
kilograms indicating Carranza's refu
sal to recognize Huerta had for its
basis more OF personal interest than
avenging the blood of Madero. was
placed in evidence before the senate
subcommittee investigating the Mexi-
can situation here.
The correspondent tended to show
that it was not until Huerta took Car.
rama to task for extorting money from
banks at Saltl llo, that Carranza de-
cided to attempt. by revolution, to re-
store constitutional order. He took
the money, it was said. in order to
finance the state tropps.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
CONANT'S ABSENCE
DELAYS CONTRACT
CONSULTING ENGINEER WILL
REACH CITY TODAY, How
EVER, AND WORK WILL
PROCEED.

Although the contract for paving
the picric acid road has been ap,
proved by both the state highway com
mission and the bureau OF roads of
Washington, it has not as yet been
signed by the Glynn county commits
sioners.
That does not mean, however. that
it VII not be. and that work on The
road will not begin during the coming
week. The contract has been signed
by the Smith Construction company
and was submitted to the board at Il
called meeting yesterday. On account
of the absence from the city of Con
sulting Engineer f. r. Conant. the
board concluded that on account of
certain technical terms employed in
the contract. that the approval of Mr..
COnant was desired.
Mr.. Conant will arrive in Brunsw elk
today or tomorrow and go over the
document with the commissioners.
and there is no doubt but that its
terms will be accepted and the proper
signatures attached.
Work will then begin Immediately,
as a portion of the machinery is al
ready here and with that supplied by
the county. there will be no occas on
for delay In fact, it can be safely as
serted that work on the road will be
in full operation during the week ana
will be pushed to rapid compietlon'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
CAPT, ELLIS IS TO
LEAvEsBRlINSW|Ck
q n 49, aRs~
POPULAR SALVATION ARMY MAN
is TRANSFERRED TO coluM-
BiA, SOUTH CAROLINA.

Capt. C.. NJ. Ellis. of the Salvation
Army, yesterday received notice that
he was to be transferred from this city
to Columbia. S. c.
The news that Brunswick is to lose
,he services of Capt Ellis will occa.
sion the most sincere regret in all
circles. Since he has been stationed
here as the leading spirit of the Saliva,
tion Army. Capt Ellis has made host
of warm friends. He is an indefati,s
able worker and it can be truly said of
him that he. and his co-workers, have
accomplished great results in Bruins
wick The genial captain is an elo-
Quent and forcible speaker, one of the
best of which the army can boast, and
combined with his other qualifici-
tions, he is admirably suited to tie
work of his chosen field.
Tonight at 730 O'Clock at the Sal
vatiOn Army hall on Gloucester street,
Capt Ellis will hold his farewell serv-
ice. TWO open-air meetings will also
be held today, one at l0:30 this morn
ing and the other at $50 this after
noon.
Tomorrow morning Capt. Ellis and
his family will leave in their car for
Columbia, carrying with them tae
very best wishes of world OF friends
for their future happiness and success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
MRs. LOWE TC LECTURE
AT BlJOU TODAY.

This afternoon at B. 90 O'Clock at the
Bijou theater, Mrs. Juliet X. Lowe will
give an interesting talk on the WORK
of the Girl Scouts.
Several reels of pictnres VIII be
shown to demonstrate the great WORK
that is be ng done by the Carl Scouts
all over the land, and a special invita-
ton is extended the public. and the
, girls of the city to be present. There
lis a great deal of enthusiasm among
1he younger element in Bruns"ic&
over the scout movement, and the AT
rdress nv Mrs. Lowe this afternoon is
expected to arouse the greatest degree
of interest in the Girl Scouts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
HARRIS ASSISTS IN
NAVY YARD FIGHT
GEoRelA's JUNIOR SENATOR
TAKES MATTER UP WITH NAVY
DEPARTMENT YESTERDAY.

Washington, Jan. 24.-(By Associ
ated Press. Upon receipt of tele
grams from the Chamber of Com
merce of both Atlanta and Brunswick
asking him to assist the South Caro-
lima delegation in congress in its effort
to prevent the passage of bills which
would be against the best interest of
the Charleston navy yard, Senator
Harris, of Georgia, took this matter up
with the officials of the navy depart
ment today and will also confer with
various members of the senate regard
ing it.
1t is stated in the communications
from these Georgia cities that should
appropriations for the Charleston
yard be reduced it would mean Sc.
we're blow to the entire southeast
The same request is being made to
those senators most directly inter-
ested in the reduction of these appro-
priations, Senators Calder of New
York. Kenyon of Iowa, and others to
desist in the movement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
COMMUNIST PARTY
HELD TO ACCOUNT
A REVOLUTIONARY PARTY WITH.
IN THE MEANING OF THE LAW,
SAYS SECRETARY WILSON.

Washington. Jan. 24-(By Associ
ated Press. THE communist party Of
America was held by Secretary Of La
Dor Wilson today to be a revolution
airy party within the meaning Of The
statutes providing Cor the deportation
of o." who affiliate with such organ
cations.
In the specific case of Eneleber!
Preis, Austrian, arrested in recen,
raids, the execution of The deportation
warrant was ordered by Secretary
Wilson as paving the way For the de
p0rtation OF large number o. aliens
already in custody ard against whom
similar charges have been hrungh,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
WILHELM NOT SURPRISED.

Amerongen. Jan. 23.-Former En-.
peror William of Germany was not
surprisedeby the formal refusal of the
Dutch government to comply with the
allied demand for his surrender, it was
declared today at Bentinck Castle.
where the ex-ruler makes his home.
News of the decision was first commu-
ncated to the castle by The Associa-
ted Press correspondent here.
A refusal of ,extraditioB had been
expected from the first, the CORES.
pondent was told, but the castles
residents had never been officially in
formed that such decision had been
or would be reached.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
SEARCH FOR PHILLIPS
PROVES FRUiTLESS

Knoxville, Tenn.-(By Associated
Pres. )-Search for Tom Philips, sus-
pected of having shot and instantly
killed Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Mills, of Len
DIR City, Friday night, has proved
fruitless. Philips is son-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills.
Mills was retired farmer. ana
Trouble between Phillips and his
father-in.law was said today to have
been of long standing, family az
fairs having figured largely. Mills
was shot from ambush.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
JOHN HOLMES
SERIOUSLY HURT
JOHN HOLMES, CHAPEL CROSS
ING, MEETS WITH SERIOUS
ACCIDENT LAT NIGHT.

AS the result of an automobile
wreck at midnight last night. John
Holmes. well-known young white man
was carried to the city hospital suf-
fering from serious, if not fatal inju-
ries.
Holmes. who Ives at Chapel Cross
ing with his parents. was returning
home in his car in which were two
brothers. On reaching the Atlantic
Refinery, the Young man is said to
have attempted to pass truck, which
was just ahead of him. In swerving
to the side of the road the steering
gear is thought to have become locked
and the car plunged down an embank
ment. turning completely over. Young
Holmes was caught under the car and
badly crushed. His brothers escaped
with slight injuries. The driver OF the
truck. colOred man. was thrown
from his seat. but not seriously in
jured
At the hospital this morning young
Holmes was still in an unconscious
condition. and his physician. Or. c. B.
Greer. had not determined the result
of his injuries other than the skull was
not fractured.