davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
EXPRESS GAR STREWS CARGO
 OVER GROUND
Motorman Jumped But Con ductor Considerably
 Bruised.

Car 200S of the. Trolley Express, is at the foot of a twenty-five foot hill at Fort TrunbuIl Beach with it's car go of chocolate, corsets, green peas lemons from broken packages and the iron work of the control box and lenders all mingled in a mass. over and around a large elm tree which stopped the car in it's mad rush to cross Milford harbor by the ice route.
 The car was bound from Bridge port to New Haven with an assort- ed cargo of freight in charge of Mo- torman A. Knowlton and Conductor Charles Mix.
 It reached Fort Trumbu11 Beach at 4:15 o'clock this morning and tore along the straight stretch of track on Baldwin avenue at terrific speed. At pole 128 the track takes d sharp turn to the left up Rogers avenue towards Milford Center.
 The brakes failed to work and the car left the track. rose over an ice hill on the side and went down the other side of the bank plumb into a large elm tree which stopped its further progress The tree waE thrown over nearly flat with the ground and the front truck of the trolley ran up the trunk for abou1 ten feet before it stopped.
 The sudden stoppage of the cal threw the entire cargo forward through the front end which had beer demolished by the impact with the tree and boxes with all kinds o1 freight were piled up about the tree
 The rear truck is near the top o the hill and the car is toppled ovel on it's right side.
 The notorman jumped and escaped injury but the conductor was caugh l in the shifting cargo and was exri cated from his position by neighbor. and carried into the home of Campbell on the corner of Roger and Baldwin avenues.
 A doctor was called and it wa | found that no bones were broke, although he was considerably bruis ed. He was later taken to hi 1 home.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
COUNCIL
 HAS REACHED A
 TENTATIVE PLAN
Floyd Goo~se Urges Fix change With Russia Par
 ticularly For Wheat.

Paris, March 2-Joint buying, dis tribution according to necessities and supervision of selling prices were provided for in a tentative plan agreed to at London yesterday by the economic section of the supreme allied council, says the Petit Parisien which today prints an outline of the program. The plan must be submitted to Premier MilIerand before becom- ing effective.
 "In the debate which developed during the meeting as where the needed materials might be found,' the newspaper says, "the exchange situation between Europe and the UGited States was considered as hin dering purchases, and Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain, urged eX- changes with Russia, particularly for wheat. There was, therefore, only a step to be taken toward making a direct agreement with the Soviet government for exchanges which were previously arranged for with the Russian cooperative societies, which form, in reality, only an administra- tive organ. This step has been taken.''
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
FORM PERMANENT BOARD TO SETTLE
 WAGE DISPUTES

Philadelphia, March "A meeting of representatives of Pennsylvania railroad shop crafts and other en- pIoyes, and officials of the company to discuss the establishment of a per manent tribunal for the adjustmenl of the wage disputes was held today at the office of President Samuel Req.
 Under the reorganized plan of the Penna, MT. Peck's duties embrace matters affecting the employees T. is proposed to form a, board of em- ployes and representative of the company to which appeals in wage controversies will be made.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
.LICCETT PLANS
 GREAT CHAIN OF
 RETAIL STORES
Has Acquired Largest Inter est In Winchester Arms
 Company.

New York, March 2-Plans for a great chain of retail hardware stores with the purpose of selling direct from factory to consumer were de- scribed here today by Louis K. Lig- gett, who has acquired the largest in dividual interest in the Winchester Arms Go. of New Haven.
 The first of many Winchester stores that are contemplated in cities with more than 5o,00O population will be opened in Providence, R. L, about March 20. A store will be opened on Fremont street, Boston, about April 1. In New York city there will be store in the new Liggett building when erected at Madison avenue and And street and numerous others through out the city are planned before the building is completed.
 Arrangements have already been made for stores in New Haven, Conn, Syracuse, N. Y, and Manchester. N. H. The Winchester Company intends to open stores as fast as locations can be acquired and the stores stocked, MT Lggett said. It will be the par ticular aim of the stores, he declared to reduce the cost to the consumer by modern merchandising and fac- tory to consumer methods.
 The new venture was decided upon i when the Winchester company was
 seeking a field for it's products after demands for munitions had abated MT. Liggett said that reports that 1 Montgomery, Ward and Company of l Chicago, were interested in the Win 1 chester company were incorrect. The reorganized Winchester Company, he said, had all it's old stockholders and
 no one owns a controlling interest
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
ANOTHER TROLLEY JITNEY ACCIDENT
 THIS MORNING
Two Cars Catch Bus and Smash It To
 Pieces.

In a trolley-jitney accident which occurred after eight o'clock this morning in Stratford avenue near East Main street, and which may be added to the already lengthy list on file at police headquarters, o. G. Exner, of 90 Villa avenue, a passenger in the jitney was slightly injured. and the body of the machine was completely demolished. A report of the mishap was made at police headquarters, but no arrests have been made as yet
 According to the report made to the police, the jitney, driven by Erwin DeFabio, of 89 Lind1ey street was proceeding east in Stratford avenue near East Main street at eight o'clock
 thiS morning. Trolley car No. 1841 was also proceeding eastward immed- lately behind the public service ma chine, and trolley No. 1902 was ap- preaching from the opposite direc- ton.
 In some manner the eastLbound d
 trolley car crashed into the rear of
 the jitney bus,and hurled it against the , side of the west-bound car. The inn pact proved too much for the auto mobile, and the body gave fairly good imitation of the one ''hoss' shay. Exner was the only passenger who was injured in the smash-up. He was not seriously hurt, and did not require medical attention.
 ! Traffic Officer Herbert Liggins, who happened to be near the scene of the accident at the time of it's happening. investigated the case and found that De Pablo was operating without a registration card. The officer did not arrest the jitneyman.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
PREMIER OF CHINA HAS
 RESIGNED

HonoluIu, March 2.---The premier of China has resigned, according to a special cable from Toko yesterday to Nippu Jiji, Japanese. language news paper here.
 Formation of new Chinese cabinet under General Chin Yun-P' Eng, for mer acting premier, early last month was considered as a final step toward comprising differences between politi. cal factions in Picking and establish ing a stable regime in China Observ- CTS professed to see behind the forma- ton of the Chin cabinet the inf1u- ence of Yuan Shin Jui, once Chinese premier and believed to be one of the most powerful politicsa1s Tn tzseS s=ez,=s- try. General Chin Youn-P' Eng heIu. in addition to the premiership, tha portfolio of minister of war.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
NANTUCKET
 SUFFERS FROM LACK OF COAL

Nantucket, Mass, March 2.---Nan- tucket, having burned the scrapings of it's bins, is almost without coal. Fam flies are suffering for lack of fuel, with no wood available on the island and the kerosene supply nearly ex- hausted. The bins of summer resi- dents were called on to eke out scanty stocks, but the supplies there were small and have now run low. Light water and power, however, are as. sured for several weeks
 The storm conditions are responsi- ble for the shortage. The islands winter supply of coal is scattered through a small fleet Of Schooners which have been bound here since early winter and were due to arrive in December. Instead, they sought shelter at various ports where they remain weather bound or ice bound. One of these vessels, the forty-ton schooner Ada Shull, is now at New | Bedford, awaiting an opportunity to slip through the ice with its smal! f cargo if an opening can be broker | out
 | When the islands reserve wal ! exhausted, the coal pins of summer 1 cottages became the only resort 1 Breckenridge Long, Assistant Secre' 1 tary of State sent word from Wash
 ington making his supply available 1 and other summer residents took sim
 liar action. The local agents of oth l CT cottagers authorized requisition o l their supplies.
 The island grows no wood and ha had in the past few weeks only drif wood, which is scarcer than usua
 because of ice on the shore.
 The steamer Sankaty, which buck
 ed the ice outside the harbor fo
 hours today in an effort to get clea
 on an attempted trip to New Bedfor
 has brought only small stock of coa on it's few trips of the winter. Thi supply has served to keep the post
 office and banks reasonably warn The telephone office, however, ha . l been unheated and operators hay
 worked in Wranz
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
GEN. DENTKINE'S
 ARMY TRAPPED
 ON PENINSULA

London, March 2-General Deni- kine's army has been trapped in the Kuban peninsula, southeast of the Sea of Asov, it is claimed in a Russian So- viet official statement dated Sunday and received today by wireless from Moscow.
 A Bolsheviki communique received yesterday announced the capture of Stavropol, in the northern Caucasus, the Soviet forces defeating Denikne' s troops and annihilating the first Ku- ban corps. The statement at hand to- day shows a Bolshevik advance $of some 90 miles to the northwest and announces the capture of Tikhoryet- skajya, a railroad junction point 50 miles northeast of Yekaterinodar.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
GATHER MURDER" DATA.

Mexico City, March 2-Data rela- tive to recent alleged ''murders' of Mexicans in southern United States is being gathered by the Mexican err bassy in Washington and the Mexican government is formulating protes' for presentation to the state depart ment, according to information recelV ed in semi-oficia1 o1arters-
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
LEGION ASKS ONLY LIBERAL
 TREATMENT

Washington, March 2-Frank-- lin D. Offer, national command CT of the American Legion, out lining to the House Ways and Means Committee today the or ganization's demands for soldier relief legislation, declared it wanted no bonus, but assistance for former service men in over coming present financial disad- vantages.''
 All the legion asks, he told the committee, ''is as liberal treat ment as is consistent with the welfare of the whole country
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
PLEASED TO SEE WILSON STAND
 BY HIS GUNS

London, March 2-Anton Trum- bitch. the Jugo-SIav foreign min ister speaking today concerning the Adriatic question, said:
 SsAs far as Serbia is concerned, the London discussion of Adriatic affairs has resulted in no progress whatever. We are gratified to see that President Wilson is standing by his guns and insisting that there be no adjustment of the diff ficuIty other than one which will be equitable to all concerned and certain to guarantee peace.''
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
TO RECONSIDER VOTE.

Charleston, W. Va, March 2-The Anthony Suffrage Amendment was made 6 special order of business for this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the House of Delegates when that body met this morning. This action was taken in order to allow the Senate to reconsider its vote of yesterday, when the endorsement resolution was de- feated by one vote.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
3 BOMBS ARE EXPLODED IN
 3 FACTORIES

Barcelona, Spain, March 2-Three bombs were exploded in as many diff ferent factories here last night. The night also witnessed raid by the po- lice on a secret printing plant where revolutionary handbills were being turned out. The manager of the plant Antonio Cabello, offered armed resist ance to the police, who shot him dead
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
fl OF CREW SAFE.

New York, March 2-E'orty-one members of the crew of the steamer West Aleta, which went ashore off Terschel1ing Island last month, arriv- ed here today from Antwerp on the transport Northern Pacific. The transport also carried IA officers and civilian passengers and 43S enlisted
 men, who had served in the occupied areas of Germany.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
HAVE APPEALED
 TO HIGH COURT
 FOR REDUCTION

Mary E. Cook of wollaston, Mass. and Rose E. Hill, of this city,. have appealed to the Superior court for a reduction in the valuation of the Franklin block in Main street owned by them. The owners value the property at S275,O ,O00 and the tax com rnissioner's figures give it a valuation of S365,914. Neither the Tax Com missioner or the Board of Relief would reduce the valuation.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
CHIEF ENGINEER DIES.

New York, March 2-The body of George F. Coulter of New York, chief engineer of the Clyde Line steamship Alongquin was brought here today when the ship arrived from San Do- mingo. Coulter died yesterday of pneumonia.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
CRUDE OIL AT HIGH MARK.

Pittsburgh, March 2-Pennsylvania
 crude oil passed the $6 mark here to- day when the Seep Purchasing Agency announced an advance in the price of twenty cents a barrel to $61O All other grades remain un-
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
SHOW MARKED IMPROVEMENT

Paris, March 2-Marked improve ment in operating conditions was re- ported by several railroad companies this morning, but the return of most of the idle railroaders, who last night called off their strike, is not expected before this afternoon. This Is due to the difficulty of transmission form al order to cities in the provinces It is anticipated, however, that normal conditions will be approached to- marrow
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
GOV. EDWARDS MAKES BEER
 BILL A LAW

Trenton, N. J., March 2-Governor Edwards today signed a bill that per mits the manufacture and sale, after peace with Germany is proclaimed, of liquor containing $50 per cent. of al- cohol by volume The passage of the bill was completed in the legislature yeStardaxL
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
LEADERS PLANNING
 10 MAKE PACT AN ISSUE OF ELECTION
People Will Be Called on to Express Their Views on Ratification Think Compromise Negotiations H av e Reached a Hopeless Stage.

Washington, March 2-The peace treaty will be thrust into the political campaign under plans of Senate leaders, who have agreed to drop the com promise negotiations which they believe have reached a hopeless stage. Unwilling to consume more time in dicker- ing over compromises, the lead- CTS have agreed to put the treaty away and turn their at tention to urgent legislation.
 This means that the treaty would
 become a dominant issue in the ap-
 preaching political campaign and
 that the American people would be
 called upon to express their views on the question of ratification, modifica- ton or rejection through the ballot
 box. Both sides heretofore have fought off stubbornly this eventua1ity, | but they .are said now to have come
 to lSek upon it as inevitable.
 The treaty would be taken out of ! the Senate and saved for the fight | at the polls by a call for the final 1 ratification vote and its resultant fail ] ure of passage, if the plans of the 1 leaders materialize. Action on the 1 treaty was shut off yesterday by ad-
 Journrnent of the Senate out of re- 1 spect for Senator Bankhead. Bv | unanimous consent the vote on the l reservation concerning domestic ques- tions went over until today
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
SEEKS APPROVAL OF BOND ISSUE

Hartford, March 2-The New Y ork, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company has petltioned the Public Utilities Commission for the approval of an issue of approximately $4,S13,- 93O debentures to reimburse the United States government for surls patd or which may be paid on ac- coount of cars and other equipment allocated to the company by the Di- rector General of Railroads
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05

Panama, March 2.---The strike of the colored members of the mainte- nance of way union in the Cana Zone, which at it's height was estimat- to involve some 15.000 men. wal .a!led off toniSht
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Most Startling
Assertion Made
by Happy Woman
Mrs. Floyd Declares Trutona
Without Equal as Treat
ment for Catarrhal At
fections.

''In my opinion there's no medicine
that's the equal of Trutona for treat
ing catarrhal affections and l hope
that my statement will be the means
Of many other sufferers becoming in
terested in Trutona and getting re-
lief" says Mrs. E. Floyd, $50 Holly
avenue, Indianapolis.
why, instead of being stopped up
and filled with noises as it was before
used Trutona, my head is as clear
as a bell now. I'm not one bit con
stipated any more and eat-well, |
eat as l never did before. Trutona's
put new life in me, too. ] actually
feel like doing my housework nova
days and that's something | couldn't
have said for several months past
Trutona's remarkably effective &C
ton on catarrhal affections makes its
use particularly desirable at this sea-
son of the year. Is YOUR case like
Mrs. Floyd's? Why not try TrutOna?
Trutona is sold in Richmond at
Glenn Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
CROWD BRAVES COLD
TO SEE FIREWORKS

Vari-colored rockets and binding
flares lit up the west side of Richmond
Thursday night when the quantity Of
fireworks secured from the Indiana
polls recruiting service was fired by
members of the local army squad from
the west bank of Whitewater river.
Thousands of spectators crowded
the Main street and Doran bridges
and lined the streets leading to the
river. In spite of the chilling blasts
that swept up the valley a certain fas-
cination seemed to grip the spectators
and many stayed until the last rocket
was fired.
The flares sent up burst high in the
air and descended slowly, carried by
small parachutes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
WORLDS PAIN AND
ACHE EMINENT
Just One Trial Convinces You SIoan's
liniment Helps Drive Away
Rheumatic TWinqes.

Why endure pain when you know
Sloan's Liniment will relieve it prompt
ly? 1t couldn't remain the World s
Liniment for 80 years if it wasn't high
ly beneficial in relieving rheumatic
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lum-
bago, lame back, neuralgia. strains,
bruises and the results of exposure to
bad weather.
Penetrates without rubbing, leaving
no stained skin, clogged pores, mussi-
ness. A pain and ache liniment that
stands alone in doing what it is meant
to do. Get a bottle today and keep
it handy. All druggists. Three sizes
-35c, zoe, $40. The largest is most
economical.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
REEL CHOSEN HEAD
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
AT EATON ELECTION

EATON, O.. Nov. 12-William Reel
has been elected president of the
Eaton Commercial club, to serve until
the regular election of officers in
January and to succeed G.. B. Coke.
fair, who resigned because of the fact
that he and his wife are goipg to
Florida for the winter. Other officers
elected to serve during the remainder
of the year are: Vice president, Harry
Flory; secretary, II. H. Hawkins !;
treasurer, John NJ. Gale.
Drive Successful
More than 500 members have been
secured thus far in the Preble county
farm bureau membership drive, which
was inaugurated three weeks ago. 1t
is hoped to secure 1900 members. The
drive probably will continue all of
next week
Frederick Funeral
Funeral and burial Of Joseph Fred
4erick, 70, native Of Germany, took
place this afternoon from the county
infirmary, where he died Thursday
morning. So far as known, he had no
relatives in this country.
Union Revival
Four weeks of union revival services
will be inaugurated Sunday, Nov. 81,
by the Methodist, Presbyterian,
'Christian and United Brethren
!churches. Schedule for the meetings
has not yet been announced.
Sails For England.
The Rev. Thomas NJ. Murray, for the
last year or two pastor of the Univer
salist churches in Eaton and Eldorado
will sail for England in December Be-
ginning Sunday Mr.. Murray will con-
! I,,nt of
ices in the local church closing the
following Sunday evening. Mr.. Murray
hopes these services will afford him an
opportunity to bid good-by to his local
friends and acquaintances before his
trip abroad.
Odd Fellows Hosts.
Camden Odd Fellows will entertain
a large delegation of brethren from
; Whitewater lodge, Odd Fellows, Rich
mond, Saturday afternoon and even
ing at a special meeting. The visitors
will confer degrees upon a class Of
candidates for the Camden lodge. A
banquet for the visitors will feature
the occasion.
Defiance College Day.
Defiance College Day" will be OBJ
served Sunday evening in the Chris
tian church. DR.. Mansfield, of Def
ance, will deliver an address. The
meeting will be in the interest of the
campaign for large fund for the
college.
Armstice Celebration.
Armistice Day took on the form of
holiday in Eaton. There was a gen
eral cessation of business the greater
part of the day. No celebration was
staged. There was a generous display
OF the national colors throughout the
business and residential sections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Hunters Are Warned

At the meeting of Center township
farmers at Centerville. on Thursday
night, the association unanimously
adopted a resolution prohibited al:
hunting trapping digging of fur-bear-
ing animals and of trespassing on
their homes.
This was done because of the care
lessness of hunters in their shooting
and in the danger to farm animals;
also because of the destruction of
fences allowing the escape Of farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12

there were numbers of chickens. Both
pigs and chickens fled to shelter.
Down in the wooded section some 40
sheep were grazing, and these broke
for the barn lot as soon as the hunters
got to wasting cartridges in the
woods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12

animals. Then too there is the danger
from fire in the dry grass and leaves
unless care is exercised. A case was
cited recently where six men and half
grown boys were shooting within
range Of the farm house, in a pasture
filled with young pigs, and where
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12

and foster son, was killed early today
when he leaped from a second story
window Of the hospital in which he
was being confined Duvars head
struck the headlight of a motor car
and death resulted instantly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
SLAYER KILLED IN LEAP
FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW

KANSAS CITY. Ma, Nov. 12.-FOn-
taine p. Duval. ex coal salesman, who
w '90nDry shot and killed his wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Armistice Celebration.

Armistice Day took on the form of a
holiday in Eaton. There was a gen.
eral cessation of business the greater
part of the day. No celebration was
staged. There was generous display
OF the national colors throughout the
business and residential sections.