davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
Major Schroeder at McCook
Field Recovered at 1000 Feet
and Made Safe Landing
EYES FROZEN TIGHT
Plane Was in Tail Spin Which
Prevented it From COllaps-
ing When 1t Was Righted

Dayton Ohio, Feb. 27.-An airplane
carrying Major w Schroeder, chief
test pilot at McCook Field. today fell
more than five miles after reaching
an altitude OF 36.020 feet, said to be
5000 feet higher than the worlds rec
ord.
Tonight Schroeder is in a hospital
suffering from shock and temporary
partial blindness. The Instruments
show the machine fell more than five
miles in two minutes. While still 1000
feet above the ground where he re-
gained consciousness, he righted the
machine, made safe landing and col
lapsed.
Schroeder was suffering from lack
of oxygen, his senses were numbed
and frozen closed tight when he lost
consciousness in air nearly seven miles
above the earth, where the tempera-
ture was sixty seven degrees farhen-
heit below zero. He was dressed
heavier than any Arctic explorer and
literally wrapped in flexible electric
heaters, and wore an oxygen mask.
Exhaust gas from the airplane freez-
ing in the frigid temperature caused
a cloudlille formation resembling the
tail of a comet to hang below the
clouds and many persons thought it
was Il comet. Some thought it was a
strange body coming with y message
from mars. When he -eached two
thousand feet the sudden change in
the air pressure burst the gasoline
tanks. The explosion Jared Schroc-
der back to consciousness. IL is be-
lieved if the machine had not been
in tail spin it would have collapsed
when righted.
New ~ork, Feb. 27.-The National
Aero club of American today cabled
a challenge to the Aero club of France
for the international aviation trophy.
which will be contested for in France
in September. Three American entries
have been received. The United States
won two out of the five international
contests held prior to the war.
London. Thursday, Feb 26.-Three
British airplanes which left Chester
for Dublin on Saturday where they
should have arrived within three hours
are missing, according to report is
sued at the air ministry. A machine
which is presumed to he one OF the
three was seen fall in the sea off the
Scilly Islands, but efforts to rescue tho
crew were unsuccessful because Of 4
rough sea.
Paris, Thursday, Feb. 26.-Major
Euillemin, pilot and Lieutenant Chalus.
observer, who were lost for more than
a week in their flight across the Sa-
hara desert, are reported by the French
aviation department today to have
landed safely at Mentaka, n village
east of TimbuctO on the Niger river.
Details of the airmen's experiences are
hacking.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
Allied Premiers Ask President
to Join Them in Settling
Question.
ONLY COURSE LEFT
Washington Not Surprised at
COnciliatOry Attitude of
Allied Leaders.

Lordon. Feb. 27.-The reply by Pre-
~7.e-s Lloyd George and MiIlerand to
President wilson's latest communica-
-.on on the AdrIatic repeats the assur-
arce they never had any intention of
making definite settlement without OBJ
-alrirE the views of United States"
They cordially invited the president
TO Join them in a formal proposal to
l.alv and Jugo- Slavia to negotiate an
a-raement on a basis of withdrawal of
;I previous proposals.
Il however this should prove unsuc-
ressfuI, the French and British con-
s.der the question in common with the
vlew of arriving at concrete proposals.
They state if no voluntary settlement
- attained that the treaty Of Lon
don would become the only alternative
as far as they are concerned.
Washington, Feb. 27.-The invita-
-.on Of the British and French pre-
IN a formal proposal to Italy and
Jago- -Slavia to negotiate an Adriatic
settlement on the basis of withdrawal
# all previous agreements. caused no
surprise in official Washington. The
note is before the president and n re-
rly IS expected in a few days. If he
accepts Italy and Jugo- -Slavia would
have their first opportunity to under
AXE a settlement themselves. Officials
wouldn't voice opinions as to probable
success.
Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate
-alISed without. acting today in its con-
rideration of the peace treaty. As yes
-erday, most of the time went the re
,onCiliabIes. Only for a brief period
was there any discussion of the reser-
ration on domestic questions was un
der consideration. Senator Hoke
smith Of Georgia, urged adoption of
he republican reservation to this.
Leaders on both sides made sep
&rate canvasses today of the attitude
VI democratic senators toward accept
ance Of the crucial article ten reser
yatlon in tis present form and both
claimed to be gaining strength.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
PACKERS UNDER
COURT DECREE
Hereafter big Five May En-
gage Only in Meat and Bi-
Products Business.
MONOPOLY PROHIBITED
Decree Is Binding Forever; What
1t Means Is Clearly Set
Forth by Palmer.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Lead packers
decree under which big five" pack
ers are forever enjoined from engag-
ing in any line of business other than
thai of handling meat and produce
was filed today in the District of CO.
lumbia supreme court.
After hearing statements by counsel
for the government and the packers,
Chief Justice Mccoy signed the in
junction making Elective the agree
ment.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28

-rcHT HIGH COST OF LINING
%oII~ old furniture. office fix
,..-,s nr machinery can be QUICK
!, ,l,rred into cash through The
T,,~naI Want Columns
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and slightly warmer Sat
urday. Sunday settled, probably
local rains. Gentle southeast 20
south winds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02
FARMER. GAINS FIFTEEN
POUNDS
Relieved Of Stomach Troubles From
Which He had Suffered ever
Since HE Was Child

Il have gained fifteen pounds on
four bottles Of Tanlac and my inn
.provenlent in health has been simply
wonderful" recently declared Harry
M. Potter. a well known farmer, living
on r F.. d. No. /, Tampa. Florida, and
who for a number Of years was farm
ing in the state of Michigan.
Ever since I was a little boy /
have suffered with weak stomach
continued MIR. Harry NJ Potter, "but
for the last two years it has been 50
bad that ! couldn't eat meat sor solid
food Of any kind without having TO
pay dearly for Il afterwards by suffer
ing After a meal my food would seem
ITO lie On my stomach like a lump Of
lead and I would have pains that al
most Knocked me out I lost all de-
sire to eat aud fell off from a hundred
and seventy five 10 q hundred and
forty pounds in weight. Ny nerves
gave me all kinds OF trouble, and I
would roll from one side of the bed to
the other. never getting good noght's
sleep
"When l saw " the papers that
Tanlac was helping so many folks, I
decided 10 try it, and ] only wish I
had doae so. long ago. for It would
have saved me untold misery. Four
bottles of the medicine have fixed
me up SC that I can now eat anything
and am never bothered with indiges.
ton. As | have already said. | have
gained fifteen pounds in weight. I
sleep like log every night, and get
uD IN the morning fenIino fine r ;rc+
can say enough in praise for Tanlac,
Icr II Is, without doubt, the best medi-
cine for all such troubles as a had"
Tanlac is sold in OcaIa by Gerig's
Drug Store, in Ocklawaha by John t.
Lewis & Sons, and in Mcintosh by L..
I. Hickson Drug Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02
A FRIEND.
DIFFERENT FROM MOST LAND
BIRDS

A wealthy citizen of st. Joseph Mo,
has begun the erection Of several
houses in one Of the city's most desir-
able residential districts. These hous-
: es are to be rented to families in
which there are children. Brides and
groors may also rent the houses, but
ii after a year or SO there has been
no visit from the stork the young
couple will be asked to yacate in favor
Of some family with children. In the
event OF a birth in any of the families,
one months rent will be refunded.
When questioned as to his reasons
for this plan the prospective landlord
replie5: 81 am doing this because Of
my love for children and because I
consider it a great wrong for. land
lords to place a premium upon child
Iessness. want to see Just as many
children in my houses as can get into
them, the younger the better"
Such policy is a distinct relief from
the one Switch advertises. Delight
full dwelling. large house and spacious
adults only" or which freely admits
poodle dogs, bull pups and angora
cats, but bars babies. II in return
the tenants Of the dwellings, respond
by training their children to respect
the right and property Of others, an
Improvement in the situation between
landlords and families with children
will be under way which might well
extend beyond St Joseph, Mo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02
81 Got Real Mad When Lost NV
Settinu Hem Mrs. Hannah

Il went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. I got real mad Went to the
store. bought some RAT-SNAP and in
week | got six dead rats. Every.
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP.' Three sizes, CSC, SOC.
Sl.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Mar
ion Hardware Co. and Court Pharmacy
drug store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

Dainty little embroidered dresses
LOT babes. FlsheIs. 6-4-4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
WILL SWING AROUND
COUNTY, WEDNESDAY

Miss Ruth James, Wayne county
woman's chairman, Saturday told OF
plans to Swing around the circle" in
Wayne county rfext Wednesday.
Three of the most prominent speak
ers of the Democratic state organiza-
tion will take part in the Swing"
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, we'll
known writer, and now resident OF
Cambridge City; Mrs. Olive Beldon
Lewis, of Indianapolis, head OF the
woman's Democratic Organization bu-
reau of the state, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Stanley, OF Liberty, a speaker OF ma
tionM reputation with the w. c. T. u,
are the three.
A mass meeting at night. in the X.
of G. hall in Richmond, will end the
swing. The itinerary of the swing in
cludes Cambridge City, Centerville,
Fountain City, Williamsburg. Boston.
1Iagerstown, Economy and Greensboro.
The meeting at Cambridge City Will
be a mass meeting. at which 1T is plan
ned to have Milton. Dublin and Per
shing residents. The hours Of speak
ing at each town will be announced
later.
Women on the reception committee
are Mrs Omar Whelan. Mrs. Arthur
Hill. Mrs. ii. l.. Monarch, Mrs. Ii. r
Harris, Mrs. Clarence Ma yhew. Mrs. }
II. Rush, Mrs. CordeIia Seifert, MISS
Mary Carney, Miss Flora Mae Green
Miss Halsie Harold. and Miss fulI
James.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
SOLDIERS TUITION
STILL GOING FREE

Free educational tuition for ex'ser
vice men. provided by the National
War Work Council OF the y. M. Z. A.
first announced hsra early IN ~
spying, Is again offered. AZ only $Sss
ef'the $4,000 allowed for the iRsGNc'
tiop In this ceunty has b>en expsHded.
officials ct the LEGAL ASSOCIATION are
anxious that Wayne county: boys make
the best OF the offer
Twenty-Five scholarships have al
ready been awarded and additional tul-
tions will be furnish shed ex-service men
until the whole of|the sum appropriat.
ed is used. 1t does not matter, SAID
an association official Saturday, wnat
the course or study desired. we VIII
endcavor to provide it. Where there
are enough men wanting given
course to make 1t advisable to EN-
ploy a special instructor, 1t Will De
done.
If only one or two wish q certain
subject, they will receive instruction
either through reputable correspond
encc school or local school. Those In
terestcd are urged IT, fill out tho cou
pom to be found in another part vi
the paper, and send 1t In at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
GEDDES SAYS CANADA
BOUND UP WITH US.
(By Associated Press)

TORONTO, Canada, Aug. 28.-Sir
Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador
to the United States was the chief
speaker at the opening Of the CT;
madam national exhibition here.
He declared that Canada has a
great opportunity If interpreting Great
Britain to America and America to
Great Britain.
Sir Auckland summarized the friend
ly relations of Canada and the United
States, saying: You are such close
neighbors as to be almost economi
cally interdependent, while your ideals
and ambitions run on paths so closely
parallel that not even the Waterman
on the tower can see any reason why.
with prudence and statecraft on both
sides, they should ever clash"
Declaring that not yet and not for
a long time would the spirit of peace
be reestablished in the hearts Of men
Sir Auckland said that the British
empire could not hope to remain in
splendid isolation"
1--WE can not insulate ourselves
from the thought currents of human'
ity," said the ambassador. whether
we will or not, whether we like 1t or
no, we must be prepared 10 meet every
Jar and to endure every shock and
every blow which angry, men, disap-
pointed men, madmen, can deliver to
the framework of society"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
Fiive Sign Up to Shoot in
Connerspille, Labor Day

Five members of the local Quaker
City Gun Club are to be represent
atives in a shoot to be held in Con
nersville, Ind, Labor Day. Sept. 6: Ed
ward Higgs, Elmer Harter, Lloyd
Sneider and Omer Jones are four or
the five to 60. The fifth contestant
will be named later. 1t is expected
that 10 or II gun clubs from surround
ing cities and towns will be represent
ed. Two traps will be used.
The local shoot which was to have
been held on Thursday, Sept. has
been postponed. and the shoot will be
held on Thursday, Sept. 16, instead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
DE PALMA IS LEADING
IN ELCIN ROAD RACE

SPEEDWAY, ELG1N, ILL.,, Aug Is
Ralph De Palma, the first to start In
the eighth Elgin road race today, made
the first lap of the 81 mile course in
minutes, 80 seconds.
Following De Palma the other start
ers go off in the following order:
Murphy. Thomas, Milton O'Donnell,
Chevrolet, Ford and milford.
A crowd Of go 900 saw the race. At
the end of the sixth lap. approximately
so miles, De Palma was still leading
the field with Milford a close second.
De Palma's lapsed time was 30 min
utes, So seconds. Chevrolet lost four
laps when he had to stop at the pit
for mechanical repairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
2 Officers Killed When
They Raid Negros Still
(By Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Aug. ~.
Homer Adrean, deputy county sher-
iff, Stanley F. Weiss, prohibition off,
Ger, Charlie Gambler, negro. and an
alleged moonshiner were killed. and
Claude Tyler, another deputy. was Sc
riously wounded 20 miles northea st
of here early today when the officers
attempted to raid a still, according to
a telephone message from federal or
ficers at Guthrie to the United States
marshal's office here.
A posse left here for the scene. II
was stated in the report that other
negroes armed with rifles were guard
ing all approaches to the still.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
1000 EXPECTED AT
MARY THOMAS HOME

Preparations are almost complete
for the banquet occasion. on the even
ing OF Sept. Q for the opening Of the
Mary E. Thomas refuge home, to be
used as a day nursery for colored
children. One thousand persons are
expected at the banquet Tickets will
be so cents.
The Rev G. s. Williams, of Indiana.
polls, will be the principal speaker.
and elaborate musical numbers will
feature the program. The public is
invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
DETECTIVE WOUNDED
IN MINERS FIGHT
(By Associated Press,

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug. 2S.-
Major Payne. Baldwin-Felts detec-
tive, was wounded in a fight which
started early this morning between
striking miners and guards at the
Willis Branch coal company. Willis
Branch, Raleigh county, according to
statement given out by the state
police department here. Two trains
have been held outside the town. the
crews fearing to take them through
Willis Branch, the statement said.
State police are on the scene to
quell the disturbance and have arrest
ed miner who was seen firing from
a barn. The Baldwin-Felts men were
doing most of the shooting. according
to q statement. using automobile rifles,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
John Geier's Body Will
Arrive Here Early, Sunday

The body Of John Geter. former resi-
dent of this city. who died at his home
in Saginaw. Mich. Friday. will arrive
in Richmond at s: 40 4. IN. Sunday. The
body will be taken to the home OF his
sister.in-law, Mrs. Peter Geier. GIG
South Ninth street. Friends may call
Sunday. Funeral arrangements have
rot been made.
John Geier was the son Of Charles
Cei.r. who for many years conducted
a meat market on Main street. He was
engaged in the cigar store business at
Saginaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
Short News Of City
Legion Meets Observation-Disclosures

Legion Meets MISUNDERSTANDING
Of Harry Ray post. American legion.
have been asked to attend a speciai
meeting in the post club rooms at $50
p. m, Wednesday, Sept. 1, to make
final plans and arrangements for the
OK roast and entertainment Labor Day.
Sept. s.
Spends Weekend Here-Miss Irene
Ballenger, OF Hagerstown, Is spend
ing the weekend with Miss Marjorie
Edwards. of South Sixteenth street.
Harvey Ends Work.. Mahlon Har-
vey. manager OF the Forward Move
ment offices OF the Friends. ended
his work here Saturday afternoon, and
left for his home. Paramount, Ind. He
Is planning to 20 to Earlham college
next month.
Receives A eook-Miss Ruthanna
Simms, executive secretary OF the
Friends Home NISSAN board, has re-
ceived a booklet entitled the Negro ,
published by the Home Mission Coun-
Gil, of New York. which shows the
negro as an asset instead OF n
problem. "One Of these books will be
sent to each yearly meeting in the
country" said Miss Simms, because 1t
approaches the topic OF the Christian
point OF view"
| Missionary Society Meetino-The
Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the NJ. e church will meet with
Mrs. Charles Bishop, 1875 South Thir'
| teenth street. Wednesday at ais p. IN.
Election of officers is to take place
and the years work will be closed
Members are urged to attend.
Visits Aunt Here-Miss May Put
: 10
a few days with her aunt, Mrs. y. w
Bennett, Seventh street Miss puitcr
baugh has just returned from Wash
ington, D. C.. where she visited her
uncle, William B. Bennett.
Visits Friends-Mrs. Frank Banks
and daughter, Jeanette. OF St Louis
arrived Saturday to spend few day;
with Mr. and Mrs. p. F. Drischei
South Eleventh street, and o'he'
friends.
Returns from visit-Miss Gayle
Bailey, Pearl street. returned Frida,
fyeA a visit with friends Ia C1ncan
uati and Indianapolis.
/ Judge Takes rr'p-Judxs ana Mra
william A. Dopd will leave Sunday To-
} a motor trip to Martinsville. Ind
where they will visit with friends 10
several days.
Puts Up sien-The Rev. DR.. Johl
G. Benson, pastor of the Union Meth
odist Episcopal church Of New YORK
who is to have an electric sign place
/, on his church which will rival tn
largest on Broadway, according to
recent announcement, was for severa
years platform manager OF the loca
chaul auqua. lie is we'll known her
and is native Of Ohio. The sig
will display an invitation for person
to attend the Union church.
Tried For Spanking-Russel Carrot
colored.S was fined 81 and costs o
Mayor Zimmerman in city court. Sa
, urday, on charge Of assault an
battery on Mrs. Lena Lubinsky. tn
trouble between Garrett and the w
man resulted from a dispute anon
1.-THE children Of the two households.
Fined For Speedins-Kenneth MOI
was fined 81 and costs on a charge
speeding in an automobile.
70 Dressed is eaek-The Rev. Frank
: Dressed, pastor of the First Englis
: Lutheran church, has returned after
! months vaction spent at Lake Georg'
l Ind. He will conduct church service
). Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

visit at Chesterfield. Mrs. Richard
liouten and daughter. OF Liberty.
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lind.
ley Swain. f.. Emmett Stanton and
wife. of Indianapolis, spent Friday
night with Omar Miller and family.
Mrs. Lena Shumate left for her home
in Cincinnati. Saturday morning after
a two weeks visit with friends at this
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Robin
son and family spent Saturday in Gin.
cinnati, O.. Mrs. Robert Conner re.
turned home Saturday evening after
few days visit with relatives in Ken
lucky. :. Omar Miller and wife and
Pauline Miller spent Saturday and Sun
day in indianapolis. Delbert and
Richard Logue spent Sunday afternoon
and evening in Richmond. Robert
Toole and family. Eddie Williamson
and family and Omar Miller and fam
lily spent Sunday in Richmond. the
guests of Emma Leogue and children.
-. Mrs. James Brougher spent Tues
day night in Connersville, Ind.
| MILTON. Ind.-Many Milton people at
! tended the Republican rally at Roberts
park Wednesday,. David Conklin, of
! Elwaad, was a recent guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Long Mrs. Emma Muir
| EFT of Richmond. has been visiting
her sister. Miss Elnora Campbell.
Mrs. Katherine Hussey and Mrs.
Morton Warren attended the Rich
mond chautauqua, Sunday. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hale have had as
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hall
and family. of Connersville.. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. E. p. Jones were dinner guests
Wednesday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hurst, at Hillhurst.. Mrs.
Alice Yonts, who has been with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jones for several
months left Friday to keep house for
her son, Frank, in Hamilton. Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smullen enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Smullen o!
Indianapolis, recently. Mrs. Carrie
Harbuck of Ann Arbor. Mich, is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Horace Hurst.
The embroidery club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Viii
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl GeehrinE
were week end guests of Mr. ant
Mrs. Orville Hess, at Richmond.
Mrs. Muslin. of Anderson, spent Fri
! day with her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Hale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
GASOLINE CONSUMPTION FAR
OuTRUNS ITS PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. "S.-AEthoush
production of gasoline for the hrst SIX
months of this year was IL per cent
greater than for the CORES pondine
period Of 1919, the increase in con-
sumption was 50 per cent, 1t was re-
ported today by the Bureau OF Mines.
Gasoline stocks at the end of June
we're s9,S41,OO0 gallons or Is per cent
less than the amount on hand on June
so, 1919.
Gas and fuel oils showed an In
crease in both production and stocks
for the six months compared with the
first half OF 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
CRAWFORD ESCAPES INJURY
WHEN CAR HITS HIN

Serious injury was narrowly es-
caped by Herbert Crawford. salesman
for the c. D. Kenny company when his
roadster was struck by touring car
at Richmond avenue and First streets
Crawford was backing out OF First
street into Richmond avenue when
the touring car, driven by Andy Issen,
of Randolph street. hit him. The
roadster was badly damaged, but
Crawford only suffered several small
cuts from glass from his windshield
Issen's car was not damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
Court Restraints Issue
of $4,000, 900 Auto Notes
CBy Associated Press)

IBV ASSUVIdteu I oNo7
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2S.-An in
junction to prevent the Standard Parts
company, Cleveland's $o5.Ooo,0o0 aut o.
mobile parts and accessories corpor.
alton from issuing sS,oon 600 worth OF
notes, was granted in federal court to-
day by Judge D. c. WeSterhavcr. OH a
petition of several stockholders.
The note issue recently was author
lied by shareholders at reorSanlAa-
tlon meeting.