davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
Circuit Court

Judge William A. Bond has returned
from a business trip in the east and
sessions of the Wayne circuit court
were resumed Monday. Gath Freeman
prosecuting attorney, has also returned
from a business trip in the east.
Petition of the defendant for a
change of venue in the case of Joseph
L. Morris VS.. Matte NJ. Abbott ct al,
to contest the will of the late Henry
Morris. was approved and the case
will be heard in the Henry circuit
court at Newcastle.
Petition of a change of venue from
the Judge in the case Of John F. Me
woehner VS.. Harmon and Hattie
Remmert for Injunction and restrain
ing order, was also approved.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
At cd L. Jenkins to Simon S. NJ,
Hirscr 81 consideration, part of S. E.
quarter section 80, Twp, Il, range l.
Isabella Briggs 10 Abraham Harsh,
81 consideration: lots 623, 6o4 Eliza
beth Starr addition.
NJ. c. Henley to Oliver Johnson, 500
consideration, lots 6O4, COS Elizabeth
Starr addition.
Josephine NJ. Brown to Francis Z.
McMinn, 81 consideration. lot 9 ].
Maths addition.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frank Y. Stenger Richmond, 10
Frances OBrien, Richmond.
Herbert O. Tudor, Richmond to Mil
dred Dams, Fountain City.
Earl Gehoeing. Cambridge City, TO
IIorene Hess, Milton.
William T. Hooker, Louisville. to
Fora NJ. Cope. Centerville.
Austin X. Reigel, Dayton. TO Mabel
G. Christman, Dublin.
William r. MITCHELL Richmond, to
leila l.. Whitesell, Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
Says He Opened Cabinet
Members Mail During War
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 26-Denouncing the
suppression OF free speech" during
the war, Professor Stanley I. Rypins
of the University of Minnesota. told
the Cook county committee of As con.
vention last night that even the mail
Of cabinet assistants was not safe
from scrutiny by the military intelli
gence section. Rypins, who served in
the intelligence bureau, declared he
had opened the mail of Breckenridge
Lodge, the third assistant secretary OF
state, because he had" happened to be
in correspondence with a conscientious
/ objector."
Il opened it." he added. because
the men who ordered me to do 1t hac
bayonets at their backs and I had te
obey"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
Groceries Suing Into
Closing Day Parade

With Richmond grocers and meat
market owners to close each THURSDAY
afternoon in July and August. start
ing July s, all concerns in Richmond.
excepting factories, barbershops ana
millinery stores are in line. The lat
ter two are expecting to sign by the
end of the week, although factories
will not close.
Other business houses in the city.
including banks, clothing stores, shoe
stores, dentists, music stores and
jewelry stores, will close on THURSDAY,
July l. The provision concerns viii
not close until July s, as the double
holiday Of July and makes 1t al
most impossible.
These concerns will all close
promptly at noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
American Legion

Forty-five new posts of the Amer
lean Legion and IL units Of the wom-
ems auxiliary were chartered during
the week ending yesterday. it was an
nounced at national headquarters of
the legion. The total chartered posts
is thus increa sed to 9,479 and the to-
tai auxiliary units to LOGS. Indiana
auxiliary units. Recent tabuations
show that Illinois has the largest paid
now has 297 legion posts and 40
up membership Of any state, having
passed New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
RENEW FIGHT FOR MILLIONS
LEFT IN LUMBERMAN'S WILL

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Gaston 3.
Means and Mrs. Harry G. Melvin to-
day renewed their fight in the courts
for the millions of the late James c.
King. millionaire lumberman. Mrs.
Melvin is a sister of the late Mrs.
King. who died of bullet wound at
Concord, n. c. Means, her attorney
was tried for murder and acquitted
Their case is based on an alleged will
leaving Kings estate to his wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
BAPTISTS ASK PEACE

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, June 2S-
The Northern Baptist convention to,
day adopted resolutions urging Prcsi-
dent Wilson and the senate to ratifv
the treaty of Versailles with suita BILE
reservations at the earliest possible
moment and pledging the Baptists to
aid strict enforcement of the prohibit
ton laws
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
EDITOR is DEAD.

BOSTON, Mass, June 2S.-Walter
Campbell Taylor. journalist and econ
omist, died at his residence in Welles-
ley Hills yesterday. He had been
editor of the Portsmouth, Ohio Blade,
The Columbus Dispatch, Shoe and
Leather Gazette, of st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28

Above, Mrs. c. p. Crosby, at left, and
Jenny Lind. Below, Mrs. Kate S.
Morrow, center, and Lulu M. Barry.
The photographs were taken at San
Francisco.
The four women above illustrate the
type who are watching the interests
of their sex at the Democratic nation
al convention. Mrs. c. P. Crosby is a
delegate from Rhinelander, Wis. Miss
Jennie Lind from Minneapolis. is an
alternate delegate. Mrs. Kate S. Nor
row is a delegate az large from Mis-
souri,. Lulu NJ Barry is also from
Missouri.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
WILLIAMS TAKEN OUT

WIMBLEDON, England, June 28-
r. Norris Williams, Of Boston, was de-
feated today in the British lawn tennis
singles championship tournament by
Theodore NJ Mavrogordato, of the
British Davis cup team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
TRY TO eURN HOUSES IN
NIGHT; IRISH RlOTINC

Fermery. County Cork, Ireland,
Iune 2S.-Damage amounting TO hun
dreds of pounds was caused by rioters
and window smashors here last night.
The inhabitants attribute demonstra-
tions to soldiers who left heir barracks
on hearing of the kidnapping of Brig
adler General Lucas. who left there
on Saturday night. Attempts to burn
houses were frustrated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28

A machine for electrocuIng insects
in packages of cereals is being used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28

One of the odd trades of Birming
ham is that of artificial eyemaking
says the London Mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28

Women in England are not without
their hall of fame.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28

be killed by crushing with an ordinary
farm roller or may be killed by appli.
cations of road oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28

young woman
A peers in her
7 glass, she may
see PIN pies
a nd blotches
and she i'm
mediately goes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

schools on Friday. is being stressed in
the eighth grades of the city in con-
nection with the study of civics. In
addition to holding special observance
of the day in all the grades, the upper
grades are devoting time all month to
what is considered a most important
topic.
All local schools recently have been
equipped with new fire extinguishers
in compliance with recommendations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

by the state fire marshal. There are
fire extinguishers on each floor of all
the schools and the older boys in each
building have been instructed in their
use. SO that a part of fire drills in
cludes manning the extinguishers.
recommendation of the fire mar
shall in other matters have also been
followed out by the city schools and
better results were seen in the first
fire drill of the year recently held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
HAYWOOD and % other ]. WI. Nv. VINO

HAYWOOD and 33 other /. ". w. who
were sentenced to the Leavenworth
prison for obstructing the draft dur
ing the war. Haywood ana most or
the others have been at liberty pend
ing the appeal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
APPEAL OF'HAYWOOD
DENIED BY u. S. COURT

CHICAGO. Oct. ga. P.)-The
United States circuit court of appeals
today handed down "a decision up
holding the conviction of William D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
DIR. Lynn X. Blakeslee

Chronic and Nervous Diseases and
Diseases OF Women. x-Ray Electro
Therapeutics.
Temple Bldg. Room IL
Phone AS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
DRAPERIES FOR THE HOME

When purchased here will be made your special
any style you desire The latest schemes "or making
the home beautiful" Illustrated cards and in books
here for that purpose Take advantage of this special
vice and see the new COLONIAL DRAPERIES dis
play. fslt lef lt4sH#
MAKE IL WITH RIBBON''--TT'S so EASY
The dainty camsoes attractive under sheer bouse the
exquisite baby things you long buy the distinctive grde
that makes the simple dress-all these you fashion
easily from these beautiful ribbons.
On counters you will find
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
LIBERTY BONDS

1t is unfortunate that Liberty Bonds remain below
par but does follow that is wise to
raise their value articiay by raising their interest
The secretary of the treasury is properly
posing congressional suggestions that all the issues be
called in by government and replaced by issue
paying five per cent
Such process Secretary Houston explains, would
burdens the government at time when it
already hard pressed meet obligations. 1t would
require higher from public of taxes 1t would
upset credits on scale. 1t would throw the whole
investment market into confusion interfering with egt
desirable purchase of private securities for the
purpose of industrial development
There is nothing wrong with Liberty Bonds. The only
trouble is with the people who them There is
natural simple and way to bring them back to par
All that for the keep them instead
of selling them.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
DIRECTOR
HOW A RID SHORES

Director and Secretary and T
Imperial Valley Oil & Dew
aticn
President Of Shores Bros. Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
YUMA WORRIED AT
MEXICAN THREAT
Of DAM IN RIVER
NeiqhbOrs Not at All Pleased
OUer Prospects; Yuma Paper
Declares Yuma Must Hare
Some Rights in Matter; In
ternatiOnaI Problem.

Now comes a threat from the I'm
perial people that they will build
! dam in Mexico and flood Yuma out en-
tirely if they cannot have their way
about the wier, says the Yuma Sun.
While we believe this is an interna
tional question that would necessarily
have to be carried through higher tri
bunals than the Imperial Irrigation
company here again the Imperial
people prefer to spend sums, appar-
entity on a huge construction that at
best could only serve temporary
purpose rather than to do the only
feasible thing-build the All-Ameri-
can canal.
Yuma valley lays no claims to being
a vast empire such as the Imperial
valley, but the lands that border the
Colorado river on the Arizona side
have become through cultivation and
the Yuma Irrigation project almost
priceless in value and those pioneers
who have waited and worked for this.
day of prosperity can hardly be ex-
pected to stand by and let a people
ruled by politics and capitalists de-
stroy the fruits of their labors in ruth
less selfishness without making an
effort to take care of their own in
terests.
Yuma is expected high water this
year on account of the deep snow in
the mountains and does not intend to
have the water backed up by wier
dam that holds the water at level suf-
ficient to turn the water into the I'm
perial valley high line canal. If they
claim this right and the Mexican gov
ernment claims the right to build a
15-foot dam, then Yuma must have
some right in the matter of the waters
of the Colorado river to say nothing
of the United States government that
fosters the Yuma Irrigation project
under the Laguna dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
CAN SUCH THINGS BE?

correspondent has been making a tour Of hotels
in towns and cities all the country His latest report
from Watertown, South Dakota.
"There very hot and cold running water in my
For breakfast ate orange oatmeal with real
two fried four slices of bacon fried
potatoes and two cups of coffee. When asked for
my bill the clerk said Well altogether with breakfast it
comes to a dollar and seventy-ive cents ;"
1t is not recorded that the correspondent had to be
carried his train shutter If he did not it is to his
credit strong
But the question which arises is ths-f they do
in Watertown, South Dakota why can't they do it else
were allowing that the large cities the overhead
much higher it that hotels could that and
still charge only 50 to S3 for and breakfast but how
many of them stop there?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
SECRETARY AND TREASURER
w. f. BEAL

President Imperial Oil & Development AS
sOciation
President Brawley Creamery & Cold Storage Co.
Ex-President Brawley Commercial Club
Supervisor of Imperial County
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
SCORES MONROE DOCTRINE

BUENUS AIKES, April b.-AaTUI
Saenz, Mexican minister to Brazil,
declared today in an interview that
the Monroe Doctrine constituted real
danger to the nations of the American
continent because its application by
the United States has been made ac-
cording to the point of view of each
one of the administrators who have
ruled the destinies of that country, ac-
cording to a dispatch to La Prenso
from Rio Janeiro.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
HOME RULE CONDEMNED

DROGHEDA, Ireland, April g.
Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland,
presided at conference of the clergy
today, which condemned the educa-
toin and home rule bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
VICE..PRESIDENT
E. r. SIM IN S
Director Imperial Oil & Development
sociaton
District Attorney Imperial County
G.. c. H A r BOLT
CAPITALIST
S. r. POE
ENGINEER AND FIELD SUPT.

the the C0radD DrtOn & Gas Conpan
o me- and
o n
ft dt
deposited in the First
in C h no smured
TO "a ell dmvteyou meand1e
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
NOTES CRITICIZED

BUENOS AIRES, April 6.-The
recent American notes to Chile, Bo-
livia and Peru, were described as
fruits of diplomatic inexperience" by
the "La Prensa," which declares they
do not reveal any political plan that
should alarm the South American
continent or give Argentine any
motive for suspicion
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
URUGUAY EDITOR
KILLED IN DUEL
South America Excited OUer
Contents of American Notes;
Scathing Criticism Made by
Argentina Newspaper.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April G.
Political excitement prevails here
today as the result of the death of
Washington Beltran, editor of the
newspaper, "El Paris" who was killed
in duel with former president Jose
Battley Ordenes. Beltran's news
paper, in discussing the election called
the former president the champion of
fraud. This led to the. duel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
This Is Real Ground Floor and Every Purchaser uill
Recieue His Equal amount of the Total Production;
No More. and No Less

oDeerO
lane
in
cchl pucha
c o ero one
fh tn uand TIL eande
o in N H nmuntyb block;
i the O the Ft alton f fBrawey tina cwHlbe
direct the wnlb
n zee for O fore eac 5nvee.
DrO Cmanyh
a
l Hn which
o y have o il 1.-THE valy If
mali it TO Ifyupeson
o a the atedognt
h OF
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
Application

G.. C. Harbolt,
Brawley, California.
Please purchase for me ...,,,..,,........,. lots
from the Colorado Desert Oil G. Gas Company
in their Subdivision No. /, for which enclose
check payable to First National Bank, Brawley
California, for r......--.-.-.--........--.......
Signed ,................. ............
Make all checks payable to First National
Bank, Brawley, depository for the Colorado
Desert Oil G Gas Conpany) . .,..,... .....-. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

OF business and every walk OF life.
The motor car IN 10 years has
done more 70 promote highway
building than all other agencies
com bined during the previous 80
years. Better roads mean better
transportation and transportation
intimatel concerns every man, wo-
man and child IN America. Prac-
tically every commodity produced
must pass over our highways In the
process OF distribution. More than
so percent Of the tonnage Of rail
and water lines is transported over
highways before reaching the con-
sumner
Not many years ago the radius Of
profitable farming was not more
than 10 or Il miles from a railroad.
Improved roads and the motor car
now make IL possible TO successfully
cultivate farms at a far greater dis
lance from railway shipping points
and automobiles and good roads are
today saving "A vast quantity OF farm
produce which heretofore rotted for
,ack Of transportation.
The whole mechanism OF indus
~ial and social life is built upon the
ore rapid transit OF the motor car.
70 think Of stemming the enormous
y.ream OF motor traffic would be
ne climax o. economic folly. To go
back TO the horse as a means Of
transportation would be impossible
s we'll as impractical. We cannot
move backwards. We must move
on and we have got to move by way
81 the automobile. This Is a practi-
cal and economical fact. No amount
II logic can argue II away.
Extensive Highway Program.
America is spending this year,
more than half a billion dollars in
new highway construction. TO say
nothing about the million for high
way upkeep. Every dollar OF this
money being spent is bound 10 add
TO the ultimate prosperity OF the
country. and the automobile indus
try stands as sponsor for this cOlos-
sal road improvement program.
The passenger car alone, to say
nothing of the incalculable and in
creasing benefits Of the motor truck
has gone farther and done more to
promote the business prosperity and
the economic advancement of
America than any other single
agency excepting the railroad alone.
Should Protect Industry.
An industry which has been
found In great measure the most
ment in the worlds history. surely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
EXCESS MATERIAL
FROM WAR SUPPLY
GOES TO INDIANA
Million Dollar Building Equip
ment Hoosiers' Share
In Distribution.

Indiana has received from the
war department through the Bureau
OF Public Roads OF the department
~ agriculture, well over q million
dollars worth OF excess war material
TO be used in the state road build
ing program.
This statement is contained in a
! letter from L II. Wright. director Of
the state highway commission, ad-
dressed TO DR.. Alarence J. Owens.
director of the Southern Commercial
Congress.
Endorsed by Governors.
War material suitable for road
building purposes. is being distri-
buted 70 the several states under a
provision framed by DR.. Owens and
introduced in the senate as a rider
10 the post Office APPROPRIATION bill
OF 1919 by the late Sen. Bankhead
OF Alabama Simultaneous with the
presentation Of the measure in con-
gress, DR.. Owens wired 10 each OF
the As state governors for endorse
ment for the measure and In each
Instance this endorsement was
heartily given. Fortified with this
concert Of demand, the provision
passed without opposition.
Indiana's Equipment.
In his letter TO DR.. Owens, Mr.,
Wright reports that Indiana has re-
ceived the following equipment:
a total Of 466 trucks which In
cludes PAS Nash Quads, so Four
wheel drive, ~ Heavy Aviation, 80
Republics. 80 Pierce Arrows. 7
Gram Bernsteins, % Federals,
Hulbuert and one Union; 10 c. NJ. c.
ambulances: II Ford. arnbulances; 8
Ford chassis Ford light delivery
trucks: l Austin tandem motor roll
er; motor cycles; 90 automobiles
which includes 3 Overlands. Lex
ingtons. l National. Z Bucks and
30 Ford roadsters and touring cars;
306 stable brOoms; Is water carts;
S push carts; carbic flare lights:
Wye level; l tripod; 5 electric
motors; IL hand piston pumps; 81
pump pistons; tractor pillow and
spare parts; 351 pieces corrugated
steel shelters; 54S bundles steel
corrugated sheets; 4 folding tables;
box side curtains; hoists and
swinging engines sets Stanley skid
chains; II wheel barrows; five
ton reversible trailers; total value,
$1,161.642.
Only Part OF Program.
The vital assistance given the
good roads movement throughout
the country by this distribution OF
hundreds Of millions Of dollars
worth OF war materials is but one
phase OF the gigantic program of
constructive craftsmanship. carefully
planned and steadily carried for
ward during the past 10 years by
the Southern Commercial Congress
under the direction OF Dr. Owens.
At the beginning Of this campaign
the main theme OF agricultural re-
organization OF the country was d.
vided under four heads-flnance
distribution production and organ
ization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

-epresents a formidable entrench-
ment, which II properly supported
will help the whole nation with
stand the force OF almost any eco
nomic shock. And contrarywise,
whatever attempts 70 interfere with
such an industry. seriously hampers
with the delicate balance Of bust
ness economics as a whole.
The fact that certain individuals
businesses are already somewhat
shaken. Is in most cases a reflection
not on the soundness OF business as
whole but rather an indication
only OF the unsoundness OF certain
business management Every de-
preston brings it's acid test which
carefully refines and relentleSsly
exposes those inherent Weaknesses
which in normal times might be
taken for strength. And IN a final
analysis. the buying public presides
as chief chemist
\ Morning After" Condition.
We are IN Il situation today
which comes almost logically after
4 great orgy Of spending. In a large
sense we are experiencing the feel
iEgs OF the morning after The
consumer. for the oius being, has
PUT on tho brakes IA nc is by no
means going 10 stop and just as soon
as he readjusts himself he Is going
to assume a firmer stride than ever.
Because he still has gaping wants
and needs which production has not
begun 10 fill.
Let us not for a moment lose
sight OF this latter fact, namely:
That production, excepting I'm a very
few commodities. is far in arrears
OF the wants OF the consumer. here
in lies the fundamental ground work
for supreme confidence. 1t should
sound the keynote for the highest
optimism. II is a solid foundation
upon which everybody can safely
stand and truthfully assure himself
that American business has in store
a sound and promising future"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
Production Shortage Not
Permanent Says Official

Recent curtailmeut OF production
IN the autOmOtive industry. caused
by a combination Of unfavorable
economic conditions is only tenn
porary IN nature and need not be
viewed with alarm.
This is the keynote OF a signi1-
cant statement just issued by w
o. Rutherford, vice president OF the
=. r. Goodrich Rubber Co. Akron,
o.. one OF the most prominent in
stitutions IN the automobile indus
Try.
keystone OF Industry.
Mr.. Rutherford believes that IN
spite OF the temporary disturbance
now existing. the business Of Ameri-
ca is fundamentally sound The
automobile business is one OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

kcystones I'm our arch OF business
stability and so long as II Is not
seriously affected. il viii go a long
ways towards sustaining til eco
nomic structure. The automobile in
dustry is so interviewer with the
business and habits OF the American
people that its continued progress
is one Of the most vital factors in
American life today. The automo-
bile ranks second only TO the rail-
road Every mile checked of on the
automobile speedOmeter helps 10
boost business and increase values.
Every car In operation Is helping
90 pay for Itself by increasing prop
erty values and promoting business
The automobile Is firmly and ire
vocably entrenched in every phase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

If this thing keeps up, a common
salutation in Detroit will be- Good
morning. have you killed your wife
YETI"