davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
s20,00O,000, STATES
INCOME TAX RETURN

When the time for the filing of in
come tax returns without the payment
of penalty for delay expired at mid
night Monday, it was estimated by in
1ernal revenue officials that approx
mately $50 ,000,0 in income taxes had
been collected in Indiana since Jan. 10,
when blanks for the returns were
made available.
The collections represent for the
most part the first quarterly install
ment of the tax, which must be paid
with the filing OF the returns, although
many have paid the entire tax for the
year with the filing OF the returns. A.
n. Logan. county head of the work,
said Wednesday, he did not care to
estimate the amount collected from
Richmond's 1,600 or more filers.
Extensions will be granted to indi
Vfduals only in case OF enforced alb
sence or illness. Corporations have
been granted extensions for the filing
of final returns, but have been requir
ed to make tentative returns and pay
the first quarterly installment. A
penalty Of $1,000 plus % per cent. OF
The tax due is levied for failure to
make the return on time.
100000 Last Day
Slightly more than $1,000, 900 was
collected Monday. 1t is estimated
from the returns that in 1919 there
were 100000 persons in Indiana re-
ceiving less than $1,000 a year who
were required to make returns, and
$4,000 receiving more than $4,000 a
year. Approximately 10000 corpor
ations have filed returns and about
the same number of fiduciaries, part
nerships and miscellaneous concerns
An increase is shown in the number
OF persons receiving less than $4,000 a
year who are required to make re
turns, only about 100000 having made
returns for 1918. The number above
$4,000 was practically the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
FOR RHEUMATISM
AND BOWEL TROUBLE
twenty-five Cents Worth is Plenty;
Try 1t! Take Harmless, Sooth-
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Then no more singing rheumatic
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Acts right off. Trek induces natural
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fermenting, gassy foods and waste:
Gissolves out irritating. rheumatic
poisons; relieves feverishness, head
aches, dizziness and constipation mis-
cry. Don't stay knocked out any
longer. Get this quick relief today
25c, from H. B. Denton & Co. (Not
Inc) Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, or at A. G. Lu-
ken ESTABLISHMENT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman Sun
day. $50. Sam Abbott of Indianapolis
visited in Cambridge City Sunday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huddleston en-
tertained Rev. Collins Of Newcastle
Sunday. Mrs. Felix Johnson of New
castle visited her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Reese Sunday. :. George Morton
of this city, and Mrs. Close of Shelby
Vile were married Sunday at Shelby
vile and returned to this city Monday
to make this their home David
Wissler of Newcastle visited NJ. L.
Young and family Sunday. Rev.
and Mrs. r. c. Jones of Knightstown
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Carpenter Sunday. Miss Cora Heb
Ter Of Richmond visited her aunt, Mrs.
Walter Krone Sunday. :. Miss Mable
Morton will give a shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morton who were married
Sunday. on Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence Steffy. :. The
Helen Hunt club met with Miss Alice
Bradbury Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jen-
ME Jones read an interesting paper
on Progress in Commercialized Air
craft" Mrs. NJ. r. Krahl gave a re-
view of the book THE Old Lady Shows
Her Medals" The next meeting will
be with Miss Elizabeth Whelan -.
The Aid society of the NJ. E. church
will meet with Mrs. Lee Ault this
Wednesday afternoon. instead of Mrs
! P. H. Zehrung, who is visiting in Con
nersville. The Presbyterian Guild
will meet with Mrs. Oscar Cooley Wed
! nesday afternoon. -. Mr.. and Mrs. P
H. Zehrung are spending this weei
with their son, Harry, at Connersvillt
......A supper will be given in the
! basement of the Christian church BY
the Baptist, for the members anC
those attending the Baptist church
this Thursday night.
FAIRFIELD, Ind.-The Farmers as
ISOLATION held an all day meetin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

Mr. Erwin Hunt, of Muncie, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his mother
and grandmother. Mr.. William
Northcutt made business trip to
Richmond, Monday. Mrs. Jennie
Scantland. OF Ulyssis. Nebraska, ar
rived here Saturday morning to visit
her sister, Mrs. Albert Jessup and
Charley Hunnicutt, her brother, and
other relatives and friends. Mrs.
Scantland formerly resided in Econ
omy.. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fazier
entertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Montgomery, Mr.. H. E. Cain
and family, Ora Edwards and family.
! :. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Connerrae and
Harry Swain spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dake Swain. 49,. .Byram
Pearce and family spent Sunday with
! Mrs. Pearces mother, Mrs. Malissa
/ Bond near Greensboro. -. Mrs. Anna
| Bishop and son, Richard, accompanied
Byram Pearce and family to Greens.
fork Sunday to spend the day with
her mother, Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lycan and two chill
dren of Richmond were Sunday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet. ...
The Missionary meeting to be held
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at
the M. E. church, the public Is cordial
ly invited to be present. Charley
Montgomery made business trip to
Losantsville Monday. :. Harry Harris
and family of Winchester were Sun
| day guests of John Bowman and fam
lily. :. Mrs. Minnie Denny is on the
sick list. Charley Mendenhall has
been confined to the house recently,
suffering with lumbago. Miss Edna
Buckner Of Richmond is i'll at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Smith. :. Frank Gibson of Richmond
was in town Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Swain spent Sunday with his
brother, Elvin Swain, and family
Clarence Pedro and family spent Sun
day with relatives at Modoc. Mr.
and Mrs. George Wolf of Centerville
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson Sun
day. .....M Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stew
art Sunday. =. Mrs. Louie Albertson
arrived home Monday from Freeport
Long Island, where she spent the win.
ter with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cisero Veal and family. 80. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowman and daughter were
at Richmond Saturday.
CAMPBELLSTOWN, O.-Amos Mat.
Mrs. Mary Lewis farm to their farm
north of Eaton which he purchased
last year. There was no school Mon.
day or Tuesday on account of the con
dition Of the roads. Guy Jackson OF
near New Paris is working this season
for Frank Pickens. .....Ad Reid and
family and Charles Mussey and fam
lily spent Sunday with Thomas Bice.
Miss Mabel O'Hara spent Saturday
with Miss Elizabeth Murray. :. Amos
Armacost visited his brother at New
Madison Sunday. e. . Mrs. Frank House
is spending few days with her son
Harold and family. :. The parsonage
was plastered last week and in a few
days will be ready for inside work.
Miss Irene Miller spent the weekend
with Miss Ellene Button. .Prin Jobes
spent the weekend with relatives
near Arcanam.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Mr. and
Mrc HUGH Toss Of pinbp,cpd ic; RI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Why Measles May
Be Dangerous

This No of of advertisements prepared by
how diseases which attack
the air Pneumonia, Influenza Whoopng
Cough Measles long continued Codoften leave
these organs named congested state thus afording
favorable foohod for invading germs. And how Vcks Vapo
Rub be of in condition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

An
Frcke every sick and suffering
you have caarh whether be of the stomach
bowels, other PE-RUNA remedy
it is not an experiment PE-RU-NA has
used thousands
coughs colds grip and
nothing better
PERUA will improve the appetite blood
irritated
corruption from the
Do Mrs
Fricke and thousands
thankful.
Tablet or Liquid Everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Will Not be One Day Without
F. E-RU-NA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs. Mary Fricke, 507 Eornman St., Belleville,
ILL.,, is just of the many thousands of ladies'
throughout the country who. after agony of
years. have at last found health, strength and
vigor in PE-RU-NA.
Her words tell of her suffering and recovery
better than we can do it: Il suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches so l
often could not lay pillow. Saw your book,
ried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
rst bottle. To be of cure l took twelve
ottles. | have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
riends and all well pleased with results I
Will not be one day without PE-RU-NA. Have not
lad doctor since 1 started with PE-RU-NA which
about fifteen years ago. l am now sixty-three
'ears DID, hale. hearty and we'll Can do as much
rork my daughters 1 feel strong and healthy
md weigh near two hundred pounds Before, I
weighed as little as one hundred 7 homo lots of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Mr and
Mrs. Hugh Foss Of Richmond visited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

GRATIS O.-Mre Ella Pugh, of near
Sevenmile visited with Mrs. Lottie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

FAIRFIELD, Ind.-The Farmers as
ISOLATION held an all day meeting
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-22
BROWNING FATALITY
AT NIAGARA FALLS
Briton Dashed to Death in Bar.
rel After Plunge Over Horse
Shoe Falls

Niagara Falls. N. y Charles G.
Stephens, aged 5S, of Bristol, Eng.
land, was killed when he went over
the Horseshoe Falls in a barrel. The
cash in which he made the trip.
though built of stout Russian oak
slaves and bound with steel hoops.
was smashed like an eggshell on the
jagged rocks at the base of the cat
aract. Pieces of the barrel were
picked up near the bank on the Ca
madam side, but Stephens body has
not been recovered. Rivermen say
that it may not come to the surface
for a week or 10 days.
Stephens had a wife and IL chill
dren in Bristol. where he was a bar
Der. He served three years in the
late war He had planned to make a
lecture tour of England if his trip
was successful.
Bobby Leach. who went over the
Horseshoe Falls in 1911, told Ste
phens before he started that his trip
would be failure. Leach predicted
the barrel would not withstand the
drop Of 10S feet, but Stephens refused
to be dissuaded from the venture
Leach was among the spectators who
watched the start of Stephens fatal
trip.
When the barrel was towed out into
the river on the Canadian side, two
miles above the falls, there were only
a dozen on hand to watch. Members
of Stephens party followed the cask
down stream in automobiles. In one
of the cars a moving picture operator
filmed the progress of the barrel.
AS the barrel drew near the brink
Of the falls it seemed to stand on end.
hesitate a second or two, and then
slide gracefully over the slope, head
foremost and at a slight angle. Its
cleaning black and white stripes
rould be seen until it had fallen about
ract then it was lost to view In the
misty spray.
A quarter of an hour passed. then a
half hour and an hour Field glasses
trained on the boiling waters at the
base OF the cataract revealed no sign
Of the cask When the hour had
passed. the old rivermen in the little
group OF watchers began to shake
their heads obviously.
The barrel. designed by Stephens
for the trip. was six feet three inches
high. 1t had strap arrangements in
side and an electric light system
Stephens is the third TO attempt the
barrel trip over the falls.
Mrs Annie Edison Taylor went over
in October. 1901, in an oak barrel, and
Bobby Le9ch made the trip in July,
1911. in a steel barrel Both are still
living
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-22
FOUR THUGS STEAL
$1,000 IN COAL Mine
Paymaster and Foreman Are
0verpOWered With Arms
and Clubs

Washington, Pa. - Faced by four
thugs in a mine of the Vesta Coal
Company in Ritcheyville a. paymaster
and mine foreman of the company
were bound and carried into an old
working after which the robbers fed
with between $4,000 and $1,000, the
pay for the Ritcheyville miners.
The paymaster, Frederick Saye,
with Foreman Thomas Woods, enter
ed the works with the money and, on
mine motor, rode to the shaft. AS
the two left the motor they were faced
by man who, with drawn revolver,
commanded, Hands up"
Woods drew a revolver, but before
he could use it his wrist was struck
with club, the weapon falling to the
floor. Three other men then stepped
out from hiding places, each leveling
revolver at the mine officials.
The officials, then bound with heavy
ropes. were carried into a passage
where no work is now carried on. For
Is minutes Foreman Thomas worked
with the rope on his hands, and even
tually loosed it enough to reach a pen
FAife in his pocket. Rolling to the
paymaster he gave him the knife so
he could cut the rope binding Thomas
hands.
News of the robbery was sent broad.
cast through the mine and to sur.
rounding towns.
Supt. Joseph Edwards went to the
Yorty entrance of the mine to estab.
lish guards. There. he says, he no
ticed a miner acting suspiciously and
ne had the man arrested.
Police say the man collapsed and
admitted being one of the four assail.
ants. He said he was julius Carzone
and lived near Ritcheyville.
According to the story of Carzone
police say, three men told him of their
contemplated holdup and demanded
that he assist; that he would be mur.
dered unless he aided them.
Carzone asserted he joined the men
but received no money He said that
following the binding of the mine of
hcials the others left him, speeding
away in an automobile.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-22
TO TRY MEXICAN
REVOLT LEADER
Gen. Gonzales to Be Arraiqned
Immediately Before Mill
tary Court
FOUND HIDING IN CELLAR
Authorities Aroused by Refusal to
Publicly Denounce Uprising Led
BY Several Military Leaders
in Nuevo Leon.

Mexico City.-General Pablo Con
zales, former candidate for the presi-
dency and alleged leader of the revo
luton in the state of Nuevo Leon,
whose capture was reported, will be
placed on trial Immediately, accord
ing to official announcement The gov
ernment has appointed Gems. Fran
cisco Coss, of Saltillo, Enrique Estrads,
of Zacatecas, and Joaquin Amaro, of
Torreon, as members of the court.
General Gonzales whereabouts werI
discovered, but he resisted arrest,
claiming those who sought to appre-
hend him did not carry warrants toi
their action. The house where he
was lodging was watched, officials in
the meantime procuring a warrant to
take him into custody. One version
of the incident states he was found
hiding in the cellar OF the house.
Suspicion on the part of govern
ment authorities was aroused by Gen.
Gonzales refusal to publicly denounce
the uprising led by several militai 4
leaders in Nuevo Leon. the gene l
claiming the rebellious chiefs were hi,
personal friends. A dispatch to the
Heraldo says that supporters Of Gen.
Gonzales protest against the govern
ment holding him in solitary confine-
ment, and claim this is in violation of
the provisions of the constitution of
1907. Legal action by which he can
be protected is contemplated, it is un.
derstood.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-22
coNNELLsVILLE MUNICIPAL
HOSPITAL Is STOLEN
Theft Revealed When Three Victims
Of Smallpox Are Found in Y. M. C.
A. Fifty Persons Vacclnated.

Connellsville, Pa. - The Municipal
hospital on the Mt Pleasant road. one.
half mile from the city line has been
stolen and authorities here are max
ing preparations to erect a large tent
in its place
X. W. Browning, 20 years old. a FIRE.
man, OF Cumberland. Md; M. c. Hern
40 years old. brakeman. Of New Cas-.
tie, Pa, and Frank Craig, "a years
old, Negro and janitor of the B. e.
y. Y. M. G. A. building we're found to
be suffering from smallpox.
When this was learned AT the ''Y"
building. where the men had been
stopping, a rush was made for the
door, but the occupants we're ordered
TO remain and be vaccinated Almost
oO persons we're in the dining room.
Preparations we're then made to re-.
move the sick men to the bospjfaI
put when officials arrived at the place
they found that all that remained Of
the hospital were a few boards. There
were two rooms in the hospital A
stove several tables, beds bedding
medicine chest and other material In
the building had been carried awav
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-22
GERMANY MUST
| keep AGREEMENT
Premiers Insist on 100000
Tons of Coal Monthly, Re-
jeCting Teuton Proffer
ALL PLEAS ARE OVERRULED
Or. Simon Says Germany Cannot Pay
Indemnity if Large Quantities OF
Coal Are Taken From Them.
The Situation Is Tense.

Spa.-The allies served an ultima
tum upon the German delegation To
the conference here that the Germans
must agree to deliver to the allies g.
100000 tons OF coal monthly. Othes.
wise, the Germans were informed, the
allies will take measures to enforce
the terms OF the Versailles treaty.
Thus, the negotiations with the Ger
mans have reached another tense
point The spirit of conciliation
adopted by both sides has prevented
a break thus far, but the allies found
it was necessary to issue this ultima
tum for carrying out the treaty. which
would entitle them to greater
amount OF coal than now is demanded.
The question of coal was the sub
ject OF controversy during a three
hour session OF Premier Millerand,
Premier Lloyd George, Count Sforza,
the Italian foreign minister; Wis
count Ohinda, Japanese ambassador
to Great Britain; Premier Delacroix
of Belgium, Konstantin Ferrenbach.
the German chancellor and DR.. Wal
ter Simons, the German foreign min
lister.
The allies began by insisting upon
monthly delivery of 100000 tons.
The Germans offered 100000 tons
the allies reduced their demand to
100000.
When the allied offer to accept
2 100000 tons, together with a prom
Use to facilitate the feeding of the
miners. was not accepted the allies
declared they would revert to the rep
arations commissions figures of g..
100000 tons. DR.. Simons then asked
delay.
In German circles the belief was ek-
pressed DR.. Simons would offer the
allies 100000 tons of coal monthly.
DR.. Simons represented that coe1
being the very foundation of the in
dustrial life OF Germany every ton
that Germany sent to the allies meant
that much less production. He said:
My contention is in European in
terest as much as in the interest OF
Germany, because our payments to
yod are conditional upon our indus
trial production. You want your
money. We want you to have it, but
how can we pay large sums if you
take away large quantities of coal?"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-22
STORES BURNED
IN ANTI-SLAv RIOT
People Are Terrified by the
Explosion Of Bombs and
Firing of Rifles
AMERICAN RESTORES QUIET
Three Persons Killed and Scores
Wounded-Over $1,000, 900 Damage
Resulted From Sacklns and Burn

Trieste.-Unbridled vandalism reign
ed in Trieste during antiSlav demon
strations. Three persons were killed
and scores were wounded, while dam
age estimated at more than 81 ,00O, 900
resulted from the burning or wrecking
Of buildings. including banks, stores
and office property belonging to Jugo-
Slavs
Everything with a semblance Of
Jugo-Slav ownership was ruined.
Bombs and infammables were used
by the mobs in their work.
The people were terror-stricken by
the explosion of the bombs, the re-
ports of rifle firing and the long
tongues of flame which rose from the
burning buildings.
Francis Finn of San Antonio. Tex,
w"s in hotel which was burned, but
escaped without injury
Washington. - An official report Of
the disturbances at Spalato, as made
to the American embassy at Rome,
was received at the state department.
1t said Italian forces from the cruiser
Puglia were assaulted by Nationalist
demonstrators and that order finally
had been restored through the inter
vention of the American admiral in
command of American naval ships in
the Adriatic.
No mention of the killing or injur-
ing of any Americans was made in
the report, but it was stated that two
Italian officers were killed and three
other officers wounded.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-22
store Robbers souaht BY pollo.

Washington, Pa.-Oficers OF Wash
ington county are making an effort
TO apprehend the gang of banditS
who dashed down upon the town OF
Finleyville and entered the Levinsky
store, one Of the largest in town,
stole more than 35 womens silk
waists, a larger number OF mems
shirts and a great quantity ot other
merchandise. Followin the rob
berry the bandits ole the automobile
OF William Sietrick and escaped with
their loot
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-22

Cleveland. Ohio-A we'll organized
whisky running campaign was nipped
by police when vice squad officers ar
rested three women and five men at a
railroad station and confiscated So
quarts OF liquor The liquor was con-
tanned in suitcases. which were found
In possession Of the women and which.
police say they brought to Cleveland
from Pittsburgh and were delivering
70 the five men when arrested.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-22
caruso Concert srlnos s24 ooo

New York. - Probably the record
"takings' for single performance
have been broken, even for operatic
concerts, whose prices long have been
the highest OF amusements This rec
ord was achieved in New Orleans. and
Enrico Caruso has returned to tell
the story. According 20 the report.
the gross for single nights perform
ance was close to $4,000. Ten tbou-
sand dollars was Carusos share. and
the management cleared as much.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-22
MAN AND BULL STAGE FIGHT
Washington County Man Fires Seven
Shots Before Animal Succumbs.

SOuHtJ wan fITcS seven
Shots Before Animal Succumbs.
Washington, Pa.-Thrills were new
er more plentiful in a Mexican bull
fight than the impromptu struggle
between an enraged steer and an
Avella butcher. The trouble started
when the butcher entered a pen in
which the animal had been placed
and tried to lasso the steer After
struggle, the steer was brought
out on the road headed for Avella.
But he charged the butcher, vaulted
fence and headed for the timber.
In an oats field he played havoc with
a prospective crop, paving and tear.
ing out several bushels, as he bel
lowed defiance. The butcher secured
shotgun. Seven times he fired.
and six times was saved from the
fury of the beast by a firm fence.
against which the steer charged
again and again. With six gaping
wounds in his head. the steer sue
cumbed as the contents OF the sev-
enth shell tore into its brain.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-22
Uses RaIsins to purify Water.

Grafton, w. Va.-One of five foreign
ers here charged with violation of the
prohibition laws set up a novel defense
and succeeded in causing a jury dis
agreement. The man claimed the
water in the vicinity OF his residence
had been condemned and he had been
ordered to boil it for drinking pur
poses. This he did. but, finding It
then had a sour taste, he poured in
20 pounds of raisins and a quantity of
sugar to make it palatable. To keep
a supply on hand for family use he
boiled enough water" to fill two So.
gallon barrels. Another trial will be
necessary.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-22
Warned Not to Flint With Irish Girls

Dublin.-British "Tommies" who
are trying to "pacify" Ireland have
been warned that death will be the
penalty for flirting with Irish col.
ieens. Notices have been posted by
the Sim Fein warning girls sgainst
walking out or talking to British sol.
diers. Near Tuam FIVE men entered
a h1me and cut off the hair of a
girl because they had learned she
had written letter to a member of
the Royal Irish constablulary.