davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
Good Evening
BY Roy X. Moulton

A Chicago couple have decided to
forgive and forget and start their mar
ried life all over again for the thlr-
teenth time, which reminds us strong
ly of old Mrs. Purvis, who lived IN oui
home town. She used to go down aid
get her husband out of Jail about once
a month, and always said: Its funny
about me and Hank. / know he Is
no good. Somehow l can't live wlth
him or without him"
People are beginning to go away
I,osr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
Mrs. Emily B. Kidder Dies
AfLourerce. Kan. Monday

Mrs. Emily B. Kidder, widow of the
late Peter Kidder, Of this city, died
Monday morning at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest H. Lindley, OF
Lawrence, Kansas.
The body will arrive in Richmond
Wednesday morning and will be taken
to the home of her son, Charles S. Kid
der. POS North 18th street.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the residence Thursday at ? p. m.
Burial will be in Earlham. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
GERMAN NORLEMEN OUT
OF u, S, PRISON TODAY

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Oct. s.
Fckhard Won Setback and Franz Won
Bopp, at one time consul and vice con,
sui for the German imperial govern
ment at San Francisco, Cal, are to be
released from the federal prison here
Tuesday, prisons officials announced
last night. Word was received at the
prison that paroles had been granted
the two German noblemen, who are
serving sentences of five years for the
violation of the neutrality of the Unit
Cd CfafaS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
Memories Of OldDays
In This Paper Ten Years
Aqo Today

Preparations for the great industrial
parade which was to start at noon on
the following day were being made, as
a feature of the Fall Festival. In
clement weather had halted some of
the prepared celebrations, but fair
weather was promised for the remain
der of the week. Practically all bust
ness was at a stand-still, while all
efforts were being made to make the
big festival a success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
ARGENTINE DUELISTS
DECIDE TO ARBITRATE

BUENOS. Ayres. Oct. 5.(Honorio
Pueyrredon, Argentine foreign minis
ter. and Benito Villianueva, president
of the senate, will not fight duel, as
they announced they would late last
week Their seconds have submitted
the points at issue to Ernesto Bosch,
former Argentine minister to France,
who. as arbitrator, has decided it
would establish a bad precedent for
public officials to seek solution by
arms of differences originating in the
discharge of their functions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Oct. 5-Richmond Lodge,
No. 1876 F. & A. NJ, stated meeting.
Wednesday, Oct G. Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. & A. M, called meeting,
work in Fellowcraft degree.
Thursday, Oct. Wayne Council
No. 10. r. & S. NJ. stated assembly
Friday, Oct. SKIING Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, R. A NJ, stated convo-
cation.
The owl is considered wise because
he boots at everything. Some men get
reputation for wisdom the same way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
Producer is Underpaid;
Consumer Pays Heavily;
is Complaint of Farmers
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Chicagos market
for fruit and vegetables from middle
west truck farms is 'treachurous, in
efficient system working at the ex-
pense of both producer and consumer
the Illinois Agricultural association de-
clares in a statement made public
here today.
The association, which is composed
of nearly 100000 Illinois farmers Or
ganized in farm bureaus, has recently
determined to establish a fruit and
vegetable marketing department. and
as step toward this end recently
sent an expert into the South Water
Street market, the largest Of it's kind
in the world, and the Randolph mar
ket. At the same time he reviewed
prices in grocery stores.
Find Shocking Conditions.
What the produce grower receives
on these markets bears extremely
little relation to what the consumer
pays for the same vegetables, the as
| ISOLATION declares. Officials said they
had names and figures to back up their
! statements. The investigator reported
| produce was being taken back to be
dumped because its growers could not
afford to sell at the price offered be-
cause there was no sale at all
There is room for farmers them
| selves to improve their methods, the
associations investigator reported. He
said he found need for more honest
methods and for better standardized
ton. At association headquarters
here today it was said that the first
efforts Of the association in develop
ing marketing methods would be made
Eat home" with the farmers, for bet
terment in these respects. The as
sociation's statement summarizing the
report received says:
producers have no way of telling
the supply or demand Of the market
and cannot supply the market inteN-
gently Some days there is a food of
certain kinds Of produce and very
often there is a shortage Of that some
product the next day
Wide Price Range.
| prices differ 100 per cent to grow
ers on the same products and the same
quality, even the same hour Of the
day.
| There is little standardization of
packages and considerable dishonesty
in packing.
THE price received by growers on
| tUt QuduLllv Oh TIE MARKET mas IJIl6
or nothing to do with retail prices in
Chicago.
Some 600 auto trucks from a
radius of so miles from Chicago come
to the Randolph and South Water
Street markets each day. These truck
| gardeners sell to commi sri0, men
wholesale houses, speculators, ped
dlers, hucksters and consumers. In
order to get a stand for the days
market, truck growers begin to arrive
| at p. m. The drivers sleep on top
CIR in under the wagons, according tic
the weather conditions waiting for the
market to open up next morning.
"The price a grower gets depends
largely upon how good guesser he is
on the supply Of produce on the
market that day which he has brought
in and his dickering ability with the
buyers he meets. Investigation shows
that some growers sold tomatoes in
the box and bags of corn for more
than twice as much as others on the
same morning. A market may f1uctu
ate from so to 100 per cent in garden
products within a few hours time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
Dinner Stories

A rural darkey in Georgia, of little
experience in travelling, presented
himself to the ticket agent at the
railway station and inquired the price
Of transportation to Macon. Three
dollars and forty cents" said the
agent.
'Oooo!" exclaimed the darkey, dat
sure is high! Id rather walk"
And off he started. He had not pro-
ceeded very far when the train cam g
along, whistling as it neared the sta
tiO2.
"Yo' needn't whistle fo me-" mutt
tered the darkey, as he trudged along
Il made 70 an offer onct an yo'
wouldn't take it. So yo' kin go OF,
train. amt a-comin' wifi yo'."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
EdtUard P. Bugbee Dies
at Home Here Sunday

Edward P. Bugbee, 101 South TWEEN
ty-Third street died Sunday afternoon
after a lingering illness. He was a
member of the Homestead lodge 2S9,
of Maccabees, Of Chicago, Ill.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Emma Mayhem Bugbee. He was a
brother1in-law of Clarence Mayhem.
Friends may call Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
Answers to Questions

Reader-To settle an argument /
would like to know % Did the horse
cars operate on South Eighth street?
No. (2) When was the present cleo
trio line put on South Eighth street,
In 1901. is believed to be the date.
F. G.-Who were the commanders OF
the Potomac?-General George B. Nc
Clellan, General A. E. Burnside, Gener-
al Joseph Hooker, General G. G..
Meade, who continued in command,
under General U. S. Grant, throughout
the operations of the latter in 1864
1865.
F. S. B.-When did the first negroes
land in America I'm 1919 a Dutch
ship landed the first African slaves in
the English colonies of North America,
at Jamestown, Va.
Reader-What are the chief raw ma
terials from which paper is made?-
Spruce, hemlock, poplar and pine
woods, rags, straw and old paper
Three-fourths of the entire output is
manufactured from wood pulp.
Subscriber-When was Easter Sun
day in 1917?-On April s.
Readers may obtain answers tn
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department.
All questions should be written plainly
anc briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
The Armistice Celebration

With characteristic zeal, various organiza-
tons of Richmond are preparing for their indi-
vidual participation in the Armistice Day
celebration. The collective results of these eff
forts will result in one of the most pretentious
and beautiful parades the city ever has seen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05

stein cattle on his place and a raft of
Hampshire hogs.
The fourteenth annual national
dairy show opens at Chicago on Oct.
and closes on Saturday, Oct 16.
The cream of the worlds dairy breeds
will be seen at this show, which
promises to be larger and better than
ever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
5000 600 HOSPITAL
ERECTED FOR MINERS

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Oct. s.
Plans for the erection of a 100000
hospital in this city for the exclusive
use Of coal miners were made public
today by officials of district No. II,
United Mine Workers of America.
The hospital will be modern in
every respect and any profits realized
will be put back into the institution
in improved facilities and service, ac-
cording to Fred Mooney, district sec
rotary. The hospital project was au-
thorized at a recent convention of
miners in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05

Among other blessings this year that
you NAV have overlooked, is that the
fly crop is not nearly as large as in
most wears
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05

Lime, Live Stock, Leeumes
Governor Lowden, of Illinois, is:
Lime, live stock and Iegumes.'' The
governor has 5000 acres of land in
the Rock River valley, once sandy
soil of little value, which now pro-
duces 500 worth of alfalfa to the
acre. There are 500 pure-bred Hol-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

PADDOCK BREAKS
THE TAPE A WIN
NER in the l00-meter
dash at the Olympics-
a remarkable action
photo in which the
camera has caught
every one of the six
runners clear of the
ground. The sprinters
from left to right, with
the number Of the po-
sition in which they
finished, are: Edwards,
England (3); Jackson
Scholz. America (5);
Alikhan. France (4);
Loren Murc son,
America to) Charles
Paddock. America (1)
Morris Kirksey, Ameri-
ca (2). Paddock's
time was 10 AS Secs,
one-ffth Of a second
slower than the worlds
record. So close was
the finish (less than a
foot separating t h e
third and the sixth
man) that the judges
found it almost impos-
sible to place the last
four men, deliberating
en- minutes before
making t heir an
nouncement. International
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

THOMPSON SETS A
NEW W.O R Ids
MARK IN THE no.
HURDLES. The for
mer Dartmouth star,
running in the Olym-
pics for Canada (on the
extreme left), was new
er headed, showed not
the slightest signs Of
faltering, and not once
did he even brush the
hurdles. With giant
strides and perfect &C.
ton he made a superb
picture as he raced to
victory in the sensa.
tional time Of IA As
seconds. Our picture,
snapped as the six
timber-toppers took the
first fight, shows Bar
ron (America) on the
pole (extreme right,
who finished second.
Next to him is Wilson,
New Zealand's only
entry in the Olympics,
who finished fourth.
The other three are
Fred Murray, Of the
N. Y. A. c., who fin
ished third; Walker
Smith, Chicago A. A.,
fifth, and Christierns-
sen, Sweden, sixth.
Keystone
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

TAKING IT EASY AT THE OLYMP1Cs.. Etheldas
Bleibtrey, New Yorks swimming marvel, who clipped
nine seconds of the worlds record in the 9oo-meter
SWIM winning in 4:24 and Is seconds of & the ,oo
Yale and the NJ Y A. c., who broke the Olympic high
jump record with leap Of feet 2;6 inches ana
on the right Miss Alice Lord, Of New York, member
Of the women's Olympic swimming team. Keystone
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

A 50o0-FOOT DROP BY PARA
CHUTE. Sgt. Jones Of the 5th
Aero Squadron, coming down
over Garden City, l.. l., after,
jumping from an airplane. Most
any Tuesday or Thursday after
noon you'll find army aviators
out at Hazelhurst Field doing
this perilous stunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Anglo-French Tension Abateg

PARIS, Aug. 14.-Tension between
the French and British governments is
rapidly abating, in the opinion of most
Of the newspapers here. The situation
which arose through the recognition
Of General Baron Wrangel as head of
the South Russian government is so
improved that, according to "L'Homme
Libre," another meeting of Premiers
Millerand and Lloyd George at Bou-
logne will be unnecessary.
One of the circumstances which NAV
best favor a resumption of close col
laboration between France and Eng
land, says the petit Parisicn," is the
agreement now realized between
France and the United States on the
Russian question. The echo de Paris"
voices the same opinion.
'Bolshevism is an enemy" the news
paper continues, "and England knows
that perfectly. The only questions in
volved are those of tactics, and not of
sentiment. These may separate her
from France, but the voice from over
seas reminds her with special force Of
European duty, and it will help to eff
face all Emergencies between France
and her allies"
The Figaro" says the Washington
note relative to Russia has had sew
eral good effects, in that it has brought
moral aid to Poland and cleared up the
diplomatic situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15

inald Tower, the High Commissioner
for the free city under the league, has
decided not to allow any one to enter
the free city's territory except emil
grants with American vises on their
en- route to the United States,
says Danzig dispatch to "The London
Times" All the refugees are exam
ined on the frontier of the free city's
domain and are turned back unless the
American vises are on their papers.
A camp for refugees which has been
organized now contains $4,000 persons.
BERLIN, Aug. IA (By The Associ-
ated Press). -Russian Bolshevik forces
captured Soldau, on the Warsaw-Dan-
zig Railroad about fifteen miles north
west of Mlawa, Friday night, it was
learned here to-day. The city was
only slightly damaged. The Poles are
reported to be retreating to the north
west.
Russian patrols have just forced
their way into the town of Ellovo, sit
uate in the Polish corridor through
East Prussia, according to reports re-
celved by the "Lokal Anzeiger" Entry
of the town was made made by the
Bolsheviki after a slight engagement,
and small Soviet detachments are said
to be to the west of the place.
East of Warsaw the Bolsheviki are
reported to have crossed the line run
ming between Wyszkow and Kaluszyn.
about thirty miles from the Polish
capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15

ceeding to command as a result Of the
illness Of his chief. Wrangel, with
other volunteer forces, succeeded in
routing the Bolsheyik troops and lib
Grating the Kuban, later entered
Stavrapol and finally attained in Feb
ruary, 1919, the liberation Of the whole
of the north Caucasus and the Terek
state, capturing 10000 prisoners and
an enormous quantity of material. He
was then promoted to the rank of lieu
tenant general and placed in command
OF the Caucasian army.
Stricken With Typhus Fever
Stricken with typhus fever. it was
not until April, when the volunteer
army had suffered heavy reverses that
he was able to resume command
and on account of the necessity of re-
forming the scattered elements of the
forces of General Denikine he was des
ignated as military adviser to General
Shilling.
With the evacuation of Odessa and
the reduction of Shlling's RESPONSE
bilities, Wrangel proceeded to Sebas-
tapol, where he was informed by the
British admiral there that on account
of previous difficulties with General
Denikine that officer requested
he leave Russia.
He retired to Novorossisk, where he
prepared the evacuation of the
wounded and then left for the Crimea.
"The nervousness of the troops" the
report declared, resulting from the
news Of his retirement, forced him to
leave Russia for the time, but April
4, 1920, public opinion, clamoring for
a new leader, caused General Denikine,
then head Of the volunteer army, to
resign and a council of Russian gen
erals to elect Wrangel as his logical
SUCCESSOR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Britain Worried
Deer Farley Result
Feared Poles May Yield
TO Influences and Re-
fs1se Terms OF Reds

From The T,ibunc's E,tropean Bureau
Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Aug. ii. - Considerable
uneasness is felt here lest the Poles
viii yield to influences at present be-
ing exerted upon them and refuse to
accept the Bolshevik peace terms out
lined at Minsk. All reports iron, War
saw to-day indicated a general stffen-
ing Of the Polish attitude. At a meet
ing of 100000 citizens it was voted to
defend the city to the last gasp"
A report from Vienna said the Poles
would reject the Russian terms and
that they were recruiting all their
strength for the battle to save War
saw, hoping to make it another Battle
Of the Marine. French influence is be-
ing brought to bear on Poland to resist
the Soviet terms.
Moscow wireless to-day expressed
the belief that the Entente not only is
preparing for war against Russia, but
is egglng on other nations-Germany,
Rumania, Czecho- Slovakia and Hun
gary-to a similar move.
1t was reported carly to-day that
Marshal Foch had gone to Rumania,
but this proved to be erroneous. Mar
shall Joffre is going, but his visit is
said to be purely ornamental
FRENCH Hungarian negotiations are
proceeding i'll satisfactory manner,
it was announced. Hungarian inter
ventlon in the Russo Polish war is be-
lieved likely if the hostilities continue
te-ond their present stage.
The Reds are close to Warsaw to-
night. The Polish armies are reported
to be thoroughly disorganized, despite
the stltiening Of part of the inhabi-
tants under French influence.
The Bolsheviki have met with a
serious defeat in the Crimea, accord
ing to communicate from General
Wrangel, who reports taking 1900
prisoners and numerous guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Wilson Note ON
Soviet Misrule
Pleases France
British Resentment Over
Recognition of Wrangel
Damped by Publication
of American Document
Press Expresses Delight
British Ambassador in Paris
Moves TO Patch Up
Anglo-French Dispute
By Ralph Courtney
SpeciaI Cable to The Tribune

Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Aug. 14.--Nothing that Amer
lea has done since her entry into the
war has caused France such delight as
President Wilson's note on the Rus
sian situation. If the American gov
eminent had deliberately planned to
play into French hands it could not
nave done so with greater effect. The
publication of the American note just
after Frances recognition of Wrangel
has, It is considered here, already con-
slderably damped the heat with which
the British at first greeted Frances
action: 1T is noted that to-day the
English press adopts q more moderate
tone, which the "Temps" In to-day's
leading editorial notes and comments
on as follows:
Nov that the emotion of our Eng
fish friends is doubtless Gained by
knowledge CT the complete truth about
Frances recognition of Wrangel moth
ing is more urgent than that they
should mediate on the American note"
Well informed French circles consid-
err that England already appreciates
she must modify her attitude in defer
ence to American opinion. Lord Derby,
British Ambassador in Paris, to-day
visited M. Paleologue, Chief Secretary
at the Foreign Office, stating he did so
for the purpose of informing himself
on the situation without any specific
instruction from his government. This
is taken to mean in France that Eng
land would like to patch up the Anglo
French quarrel. Slight concessions
may be made by both sides to make the
appearance of an agreement, but it is
understood that France intends to
maintain a strong anti Bolshevik pol
icy, in which she has now taken the
initiative after occurring the belief
that England is backsiding from this
stand. In these circumstances, the
semi official "Temrs" expresses the
fullest approval OF Pres dent Wilson's
note, declaring:
I'm defining the policy Of the United
States toward Russia President Wilson
has just accomplished one of those acts
which do him most honor Italy's in
definition, and though the American re-
ply hardly corresponds to the wishes of
Italy's government, we are bound to
thank her for furnishing the preteXt
for such salutary and striking dccla-
ration
The passage which the "Tcmps"
singles out for special approval is one
where Wilson declares:
1--WE cannot recognize or hold official
relations with or give friendly re-
ception to- the agents of government
which is determined and bound to con-
spire against our institutions whose
diplomats will be agitators of danger
Gus revolt and whose spokesman say
they will sign agreements with no in
tention of keeping them"
The 'Temps' comments:
"This attitude, which is also that of
France, is superabundantly justified
by the experience of the British gov
eminent at this moment"
Great prominence is given in the
press to-day to Millerand's note to
America, which is serving to impress
upon the French public that America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Uruguay Socialists Press
For Soviet Recognition

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. IA
Socialist members Of the Chamber ..
Deputies yesterday interpellated tss
Foreign Minister regarding the pov.
ernment's attitude toward imrnediss.
recognition of the Soviet government.
Of Russia. They asked him why reh.
tons with Russia had not been "a.
sumed and whether there has been =,
agreement between Uruguay and otbs.
countries on the subject.
Protests against police interferen,s
with recent meetings in favor of -hs
Bolsheviki were voiced by the Deou.
ties.