davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Killing Flirt A Crime?
Chicago Jury to Decide

CHICAGO, April Z Managers Of
Chicago's six leading hotels were Sc
lected as coroner's jury today to de-
termine whether an alleged street
filtration is sufficient grounds for kill
ing a man. The hotel managers will
investigate the death of Travers
Walsh, killed by blow by Joseph
Name. a 125-pound pianist, after
Walsh is said to have attempted to
flirt with Mrs. Mann.
In announcing his selection of the
jury, Coroner Hoffman said hotel man.
ayers came in contact with all classes
of people and would be supposed to
have an intimate knowledge of men
who may be termed fiirts"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
LII Penny Don't Amount
To Mach Any More; Takes
Many Of 'Em to Count

BY itself the penny does not amount
to much, but in company with other
little pennies-you'd be surprised!
Formerly several things could be
purchased for one cent, notably news
papers. pencils, pens, all-day suckers,
small boxes of matches, several pieces
of candy, marbles and a glass of lem
onade from street venders. Today the
penny does not buy anything but war
tax and the government gets that.
Newspapers cost three cents each; ;
small boxes of matches set one back
two cents; pens and pencils cost a
nickle; marbles are in the same class,
and lemonade can not be had for less
than Is pennies a glass.
A few short years ago a young boy
would jump on his wheel and go the
length of the town for a penny, where
today it takes a two-bit piece to make
him thank you!" Oh, well, every.
body's doing it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
WEEKS SNOW, COLD,
Is YEAR RECORD

Tuesdays snow storm now holds the
record for 25 years, for heavy April
snow, weather records compiled in
that time by Walter Vossler, govern
nent weather observer at the pump
ing station, show.
Yesterdays snow fall was "a inch.
es, and the near approach to this rec
ord was in 1910, when 81 inches fell
in one day. Following are April snow.
fall records since 1895. when the Rich
mond observatory was opened: 1895
1900, none; 1901, 1 inch; 1902-1904,
none; 1905, IA inches; 1906, none
1907. 2.S inches; 1908, 2 inches; 1909
none; 1910, 81 inches; 1911, "a inch
es; 1912, IS inch; 1913-1915, none !;
1916, 1,9 inches; 1917, 2 inches; 1918,
s inch: 1919, none.
Temperature Also Record.
The minimum temperature Tuesday
morning equalled the low record mark
in April for the last quarter century
Yesterdays minimum was 19 degrees
above zero, and only three times since
the observatory has been opened, has
the temperature in April fallen to that
point In April 1904 and April 1915,
the low mark was equalled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Alleged PICKETERS
PLEAD not GUILTY
fBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. April THE four
women arrested yesterday for picket
ting the British embassy, entered
pleas of mot guilty" today before
United States Commissioner Richard
son, and were admitted to $1,000 bail
each for appearance at preliminary
hearing next Monday.
Frank P. Walsh. of Kansas City,
Mo, who represented Irish independ-
ence claims at Paris in 1918. is coun-
sci for the women who are Mrs. HON.
or Walsh of Germantown, Pa, Misses
Kathleen O'Brien and Elaine Barrie
of Philadelphia, and Helen O'Brien of
st. Louis.
Leaders of the movement were pres.
ent for the hearing. They refused to
discuss future plans or to say whether
the bombing" of the embassy build
ing with literature, dropped from an
airplane, inaugurated yesterday. would
be resumed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Richmond M. E. District Enjoys
Prosperous Year; Report Shows

The annual report of the Rev. Som
merville Light, district superintend-
ent of the Richmond district of the
North Indiana M. e. conference was
read Wednesday morning before the
North Indiana conference.
Features of the report are the dis
tr1ct's victory in the centenary fund
drive, when it was first in the confer
ence to subscribe it's quota. The sub
scription work was done in one day,
and the result was $45,9S5.5S, almost
$4,000 more than the quota.
The special evangelistic campaign,
in preparation for the million-member
drive, following the centenary drive,
BEGAN Sept. %, and continued to Oct.
s. 1t was also a great success.
Most Conversions for Decade.
The latest report from the million
member campaign shows the largest
number Of conversions in the Rich
mond district in decades, says DIR.
Light. Conversion of 1884 persons
and accession of 1880 is the latest
figure.
Richmond district is said to hold
second place in the conference, and in
the Chicago area. The total member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
SIMS WAS |ND!SCREET
PACIFIC CHIEF SAYS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINTON, April 7.-Admiral
Hugh Dodman, commander-in-chief of
the Pacific fleet, told the senate in
vestigating committee today that
Rear Admiral Sims letter to Secre-
tary Daniels, criticizing the navy's
part in the war was every indiscreet."
Admiral Sims indiscretions," he
said. LAY very particularly in his
breech of confidence in making pub
lie an intimate and confidential con-
versation, which should have been
held secret"
The witness referred to Sims testi-
mony that Admiral Benson, former
chief of naval operations, told him
prior to his departure for London
mot to let the British pull the wool
over your eyes, as we would as soon
fight them as the Germans"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Newberry-Ford Ballots to
Be Collected for Count
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON April 7.-Collec-
ton of the ballots in the Newberry
for the use of the senate elections
committee in it's investigation of the
election, will begin next week, Davis
S. Barry, sergeant-at-arms of the SEN
ate, today informed the investigating
subcommittee. Barry will leave Mon
day for Detroit to supervise the work,
which will require the services of 20
deputies.
The ballots are expected to arrive
here about April 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Wage Agreement for Hard
Coal Miners Being Made

NEW YORK. April T. A counter
agreement covering anthracite miners
demands is being prepared by operat-
ors and will be ready next week for
submission to the subcommittee ne
sotiating a new wage contract for hard
coal fields, it was learned today. AL
though declining to discuss their pro-
pCsals. it is understood the employers
will counter all major demands.
The demand for a 60 per cent in
crease, it was reported, will be met
with an offer Of not more than 20 per
cent, while that for a five-day week
and six hour bank to bank worktlay,
will be refused. Only a continuation
of the present eight hour day will be
granted, it is said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
NELSON FIRES FIRST
GUN AT TRAINING
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April THE fight
on the universal training section of
the army reorganization bill was form
ally launched in the senate today by
Senator Nelson. Republican. Mime
sofa, who urged a regular army OF
100000 men, one-third of whom would
be trained for one year only.
In five years, he declared, such a
program would provide a force of a
all our immediate necessities"
"It is better to let one-third of the
men volunteer for one year." he said
than to send all the youths of the
land into camp to play soldiers for
two or three months"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Labor Will Consider
Case of N. Y. Socialists
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 7-Plans for
state wide campaign to place the case
of the five ousted New York Socialist
assemblymen before "the court of pub
lie opinion" will be formulated as a
conference here tonight of representa-
tives of labor unions, fraternal socie-
ties and civic bodies according to s.
John Block of the committee of eight
of the Socialist party.
"We are to conduct campaign to
educate the people to a realization Of
what is being done In their country
by large number of Republicans and
substantial number of Democrat Is
whom the people elect to important
public office" he said. I've regard
| the expulsion of our assemblymen
primarily question for the people and
not the courts to decide
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07

hoped that a large percentage may
join.
Fourteen Sign Application
Fourteen service mems mothe ers
have already signed the application,
which says in part:
ITO Raymond S. Springer, depart.
ment commander of the American Le-
gion Department of Indiana):
1--WE, the undersigned, hereby GER
tify that we are the mothers, wives.
daughters and sisters of the members
of the American Legion, or mothers,
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
DEN|KINE CRAWLS
TO ENGLISH SHIP
(By Associated Press)

ONSTANTINOPLE,A April 6.-Gen-
eral Denikine, former commander of
anti-Bolshevik forces in Southern Rus
sia, arrived here last night and is to-
day on board a British warship.
Immediately after he landed he
went to the Russian embassy with
General Romanovsky, his former chief
of staff, and it was while there that
the latter was assassinated. General
Denilline is believed to be in danger
because of the high feeling that pre-
walls among Russian officials here,
and went on board the warship under
a guard of British soldiers.
General Romanovsky's murderer
has not been apprehended and there
is but little chance he will be caught.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07

ship is 14,006. gain of S67, with a
gain in conversions of sos.
The churches reporting 100 CONVEX
sions and over are Economy, 135, pas.
tor, ]. J. Fischer; Newcastle, w. w.
Want, 1870; Grace church, 1913, A. H
Backus; Third church, 113, f. L.
Gates; Dunkirk, 100, G. G. Yeomans
Redkey reported 81 conversions, Cam.
bridge City, 67; Losantville, 60; Ches.
ter, 60. Others reporting large mum.
bers are McCordsyille, Portland cir
cult, Dublin, Willowbranch, Richmond
CONTINUED on Page ,Isn} 49, ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Examine Center Schools;
Talk ODer School Census

An inspection of the manual train
ing and domestic science work OF pu-
pills in the Center township schools
was made by the board of township
trustees Wednesday noon. The trus-
tees went to Centerville to view the
work.
Discussion of the school enumera-
ton of children between the ages of
6 and 81 years in the county featured
the monthly meeting of the trustees
Wednesday. The enumeration will
be held over the state April 10 to 80,
inclusive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Domestic Science Exhibit
Opens; Miss King Here

Miss Grace P. King, of Purdue, for
mer county supervisor of domestic
science. arrived Wednesday to help
with the domestic science of school
children of the county.
The county exhibit officially opened
Wednesday with displays from all the
townships of the county on exhibition.
Prizes for the best exhibits will prob
ably be awarded Saturday. The ex.
hibit is being held in the county su.
perintendent's office at the court.
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Masonic Club Will Be
Organized in Richmond

Masons of Richmond will have a
Masonic club as soon as arrangements
can be made for furnishing the club
rooms In the Masonic temple.
Richmond lodge, at its stated meet
ing Tuesday evening. voted to support
the club Webb lodge, the only other
blue lodge of the city voted last
meth in favor of the plan.
the club will be supported by mem
bers of the two blue lodges of the city.
A joint committee from the two lodges
has been appointed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
FRENCH ACT
BREAKS OFF
NEGOTIATION
Economic Understanding In
terrupted by Ruhr Action
Communists Flee Into Brit
ish Zone and Are Interned.
ELECTION IS JUNE 9Th
(By Associated PreSs)

PARIS, April ENTRY of German
government troops into the Ruhr dis
trict interrupted tentative negotiations
for an economic understanding be-
tween France and Germany, and IN
authoritative circles here there is
conviction it was deliberately planned
for that purpose.
In the course of the conversations
on the subject, Germany asked France
what would be necessary as a oasis
for such an understanding. The reply
was that the terms of the Versailles
treaty must be executed, persons
guilty of aggressions against allied
officers in Germany must be punished,
the German army must be demoboliz-
ed and war material must be de-
stroyed. 1t is the theory here that
the military party in Germany con-
fronted with these conditions, pre-
ferred to take radical action.
Dominated by Goeppert.
German officials had shown great
appreciation of the progress being
made but it suddenly developed that
Wilhelm Mayer Won Kaufbeuren, Ger
man charge d'affairs here, was being
dominated by DR.. Goeppert, head of
the German peace commission. DR..
Mayer Has HOL NiSllcu lllo loiCi6h VI
fee since April 2, since which time all
exchanges have been conducted by
DR.. Goeppert.
1t is declared the situation in Paris
corresponded with that in Berlin,
where the Prussian and military ele-
ment dominates the government, &C
cording to reliable information AL
though up to he present the allies re-
plies to Premier Millerand's communi
cation explaining the motives for the
sending of French troops into Frank
fort, Darmstadt and other German
cities have not been received, the ex
changes of views have already begun
according to the Echo De Paris.
BERLIN, April 7.-Advance troops
Of the Reichswehr and shock troops
entered the suburbs of Essen yester
day afternoon. Another detachment
occupied the Essen town hall last
evening.
Long columns of the Red army, ir
motor lorries and on foot, passed
through Elberfeld yesterday. Most o
them surrendered their arms at Elber
field. Others marched into the occu
pied territory, chiefly to Solingen
where they were disarmed by the
British. Other insurgent bands, still
armed are wandering about the noun
tains. Five hundred insurgents were
transferred by the British to a camI
near Cologne.
Railway traffic in the Essen regior
probably will be resumed today.
LONDON, April 7.-Announcemen
of Great Britain's attitude toward the
| French move in Germany is beins
held in allegiance pending a meeting
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
TOLEDO COAL STRIKE ENDED
(By Associated Press)

TOLEDO, O., April 7-Street car
service suspended last Saturday,
when council refused to ratify fare
wage increase agreement was resumed
here early today Car riders who
prior to the strike of car men paid
six cents and two cents for a transfer
began today to pay seven cents in
aaditi~r To the transfer tax.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday. Slowly rising
temperature; frost tonight.
Yesterday
Maximum 50
Today
For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Fair, followed by increasing cloudi-
ness tonight or Thursday, becoming
unsettled.
General Conditions-A great snow
storm continues to rage over the
northeast. Fair weather now prevails
over the Central states. A storm is
developing over the west. Abnormally
cold weather continues over most of
the United States east of the Rocky
mountains. There was killing frost
in Georgia and light frost in northern
Florida. The temperatures range from
around zero over northern Minnesota
to 40 degrees below in the Yukon val
ley. 1t is getting warmer along the
eastern slope of the Rocky mountains,
under the influence of falling baro-
metric pressure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
Ell Pasoans Auay.

Emmett Hines left on Sunday for
California, where he viii Join his ram
lily and return home with them IN
short time.
Ms. stella Crouchet and her small
grandson. Hollius X Doris, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs W. R Doris, left last
week for New Orleans
Johnny Weber, night clerk At Hotei
Laughlin for the past year, mas re-
signed and leaves today for Los An
zeles TO make his future home
Mr.. and Mrs. H Butterbaugh spent
the last week IN the upper valley as
ruests OF Mr.. and Mrs George D
Williamson at their ranch near La
Mesa.
Mrs -Vvron Gibson with their cousin,
Miss Matte Gibson, spent last week
at the N P. Gibson farm near Berlno
and remained over for Labor day.
Mrs. z. Wisburn and her daughter,
Miss Lillian. will leave September Il
for New York City, where Miss Wis
burn IS to enter Colombia university
Mrs. Wisburn viii remain IN the east
for a visit OF a month
mr.. and Mrs. Seth OrndorI are
proIonEing their visit in Cali1ornla
N account Of the fact that Mr.. Orn-
dorff is not feeling well enough 1or
the return trip at present. They are
VISITING at the home OF Mrs Bing-
ham an aunt OF Nr. Orndorff in
Claremont. They viii not return 10
EI Paso for two or three weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
DOCTORS PREFER
CALOTABS FOR
A LAZY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and Cheerful
the World Looks After Taking This
Nausealess CalomeI Tablet-Perfeet-
" safe.

Have you tried the nausealess cal
omeI that makes calOmel taking a
pleasure2 II you have, you appreciate
the wonderful virtues OF caiomel
when robbed OF all its dangerous and
nauseating effects
Caiotabs IS the favorite OF the drug
trade. Pharmacists regard IL as the
best remedy for the liver. It's effect
IN blfousness, constipation. headache
and Indigestion IS most delightful
The next time your liver needs q
thorough cleansing try Calotabs. one
tablet at bedtime with a swallow OF
water, that's all. 10 taste, no nausea,
no salts, no gripping You wake up IN
the morning feeling fine, with your
system thoroughly cleansed and q
hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please-no danger
Calotzbs are sold only in original
sealed packages price thirty-five
cents. Your druggist is authorized 70
refund your money IL you do not find
them effective and delightfuL-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Iszdors Ell on has returned from a
business trip IN the east
H H Bailey has returned from q
five weeks visit On the Pacific coast
with Mrs. Bailey. She remained IN
Los Angeles for another week to
complete some dentanl work
Lulie and Anderson Davis have re-
turned home from Anthony, where
they spent the last two weeks with
their grandmother, Mrs. J. P Livesay-
District clerk and Mrs. G IL Nc
Kinney and wife have returned from
q trip to san Antonio. Dallas, Waco,
Fort Worth and other Texas points
where they visited relatives
Mrs. Leo Gale, 5O7 Epson avenue,
returned Saturday after a visit Of a
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Wolff, at Long Beach, CALI M
and Mrs. Wolff viii return home In
October
Mrs ". N. Laughlin returned sun
dav night from California, where she
has spent the summer. She is stop
ming at the Del Norte- Her daughter,
Mrs. Irene Graves viii return In two
more weeks
DR.. and Mrs. John c. Schiller and
two sons and DR.. and Mrs. J. D Love
and children are back from an outing
In the upper valley. where they spent
ten days as guests at the ranch OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Esslinger near La
Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
Mrs. ]. H. Nations Gives Pretty Tea
To Honor Count and Countess Itchy

aD8 Gordon wallace, Of La Mesa. were
married hero last week with Rev. p
r.. Kufckerbocker officiating. The
Young couple viii make their home IN
ii Paso. The bride is a former teach
er in the valley schools, having
taught at Berino for three years
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E Sampson an
nounce the engagement Of their
5eu~hfer. Miss Helen B. Sampson. 70
Phiilip ]. Broyles. The announce
nent was made Saturday az
luncheon at the Sampson home me
table for the service was pretty VIII
a decorative motif Of yellow ane
white and cards bearing the names -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06

NOCIAL activities at Columbus, "
= NJ. at present center around
tennis bridge and the regimental
dances planned semi monthly by the
Officers club Of the 24th infantry A
handsome tennis court has been com
pIsted near the quarters Of Col. W O.
Johnson, and each twilight evening
sees q series OF games in progress
Lieut. Francis II. Wilson, secretary
treasurer OF the tennis club, has
formulated rules and Is working out
a tournament During the past week
those playing included, Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. Henry Ripley. jr- Miss
Dorothy Johnson, Lieut. and Mrs
Francis H Wilson. Capt and MS
Larry 1IcHale. Lieut. Herbert T. Per
rim. Mrs. James Maloney, Lieut. Ray
mond r. Edwards. Lieut. W 3. White
one Friday evening Of each week
beginning September 10, club Eve
ming is on the calendar, when the
officers. maids and matrons OF the
post viii EEther at the club, and en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
ParHes.

The old country clubhouse was
turned into q veritable children's
playground for the party given Fri
day evening by the young women's
auxiliary to Central Baptist church
The clubhouse was decorated with a
friezs Of Mother Goose pictures and
the corners Of the big reception room
were turned into playhouses which
we're filled with dolls and all sorts
OF toys dear to children's hearts
The guests were dressed as children
Those present Were= Mrs. T. ". la
nier, Misses Eva Workman, Louise
Peach. Kathleen Orndorff, Nary
Milan Clark. Maud Bull, Myrtle Bull
Josephine Peach, Lucille Stevens,
Evelyn MCGOWAN, Lois McChesney,
Mary McChesney, Anna Bell. Mary
Vermillion, Ruby Vermillions Mildred
Vsrmillion, Gladys Weldon. Frankie
LanEston, Jennie Nae Langstons Lu-
Gle Cloud, Jennie Haggerd, Ruth
Davenport, Mary Lee Miller. MABEL
Mccall. Lois Mccall, Clara Nae NIL
/ Ter. Abbie Roberts. Betty Luther.
I frankie Luther. Bethel Klink- Ethel
I Johnson. Carnegie Eubank, Stanley
| Bevan, Priscilla Warren, Ada Nae
/ WiIkie. Edith Scott, Rosa Freeman.
] Ethel Gregg. Dorothy Whitaker, Eve
3 Ivn Cosgrove, Clara Winslett. Jim
] Graham. Elizabeth Rogers, Marjorie
] Reese. Mary Donnell. Willie Donnel.
Mildred Bishop. Ruth jackson, Annie
Lee Cox. Miss Hill. Sybh Pharham'
Aletha Pharham. Louise Pharham,
Tessfe Jones. Mary Frances Robinson,
Marjorie Cook, Dr. and Mrs Hi, DT-
and Mrs. Barton, Mrs George Mccall,
Mrs. c. L Edge, Mrs Frank Cook,
Mrs. H c. Workman Mrs Robinson,
Mrs LYONS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
Won1an's Auxiliary OF First Baptist
Announces Places OF Circle Meetings.

HUNT, Northside circle with Mrs
Frank Spence. 9O1 Montana street
with Mrs. J. D. Bethea in CHARGE
subject for the devotional VIII De
wanting to Serve"
Excellent programs have been ar
ranged and refreshments VIII be
served at each Of the meetings. The
pastor. Rev. II E. Hudson and as
sistant pastor, Rev. S. J. T. Williams,
viii visit the meetings during the art
ernoon. On account Of illness IN the
home Of Mrs. F. E. Mosby the South
side circle meeting which was to
have been at her home was changed
to the church parlor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06

THE newest club Of the city Is the
w. r. II. formed among
group Of the younger society
girls. This club. formed for
social diversion IS planning NUM-
Der Of good times for autumn and
winter. The members are meeting to-
day for the purpose Of talking over
plans. They lunched downtown at
noon today and are enjoying the aft
ernoon hours at the movies The list
Of girls forming the club are Miss
Louise Beach. Miss Elizabeth Ptaff,
Miss sadie Ruth Aldridge- Miss kath-
crime White, and Miss Mary Magot-
fin, all Of whom are Of the citys
pioneer families