davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11

"a wedding Of, much interest in this
section OF the state occurred In the
Baptist church ns3Cayalier. IS. d.
March 3, when Miss Edna Mae Saun-
ley Of Cavalier became the bride Of
John e. Rowe of Hamilton. N. d. The
ceremony took place at 1890 O'Clock
IN Inc presence Of & large gathering
OF relatives and close friends. Rev. Is.
+. Stump officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
olive Switzer, who wore q gown Of
white satin and carried an arm bou-
qoet OF pink n white roses. The
groom's brother was his attendant.
TIT bridal gown was of white. dew
drop net fashioned ove ivory satin
a shower Of roses.
Miss Venus Cromhie l. sang "Oh
Promise Me" just before the cerelnony
and following. the prOnouncinR Of. the
vows she sang .""Until." Mrs. H. a..
Rygh was at the organ forNaccompAni-
ments and she played softly during
the ceremony. 8
Following a wedding dinner served
IN the church dining room. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowe left for Fargo and other
points and will go to Hamilton later
to make their home.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Robert Green,
ST., and MRS. Robert Green, Jr., were
hostesses 1t the meeting Of the gem
eral guild of the Congregational
church this afternoon. Following the
business meeting there g refresh
n4ents.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
met in the church parlors this after
noon for a special meeting. DR.. r.
Headland gave an interesting talk on
the benefits foreign countries are de-
irving from American missionary So
cieties and musical numbers followed
his talk. At 5 o'clock a supper was
served for members of the society and
their families.
The annual banquet and meeting
of the Baptist Young Peoples So
ciety will be held in the church On
Friday evening Al $3.50 o'clock. st.
Patrick's decorations are to be used
and there is to be an Interesting pro
gram in connection with the banquet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
Fourth Vice President4Mrs. ". A.
,Odell.
secretary-Mrs, G. y. somers.
Treasnrer-Mrs. c. s. : Hendrick-

Treasurer-Mrs. c. s. .Hendrick.
SON.. II
Reports of the various commit
tees OF the general aid were sub
mitted at the meeting yesterday and
Mrs. H. w. Randall. outgoing presi-
dent, presided. The committees for
the coming year will be named by
the new president and will be an
nounced later.
The women will start a new study
book. accordin~ to plans formulated
at the meeting yesterday and have
chosen Characterization" for the
new text. Study will begin at the
next meeting.
The Baptist ladies will serve the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
WILL SING AT MEET
OF LUTHER LEAGUE

hiss wilma Baumbach. well known
Scandinavian musician. will take part
In the program which the Luther
league Of the Swedish Lutheran
church Is giving tonight at their regu-
lar meeting in the church parlors.
Miss Baumbach is both a singer ana
pianist OF repute and something very
good is being expected.
Supplementing Miss Baumbach's
part Of the program will be these
numbers:
1nvocation-Rev. J. M. P~ersenius.
Piano Solo-Mi@ Rose Merbs.
Vocal Solo-Miss Marie Ervik.
Plano Solo-Aias Elizabeth Bristol
Readfng-Mts Esther johnson.
Plano Solo-Hi4 Alma Opheim.
<Ukulele Sextette-Group Of girls.
Piano Solo-Mfss Iva Western.
Ukulele ~sextette.
Piano eoIo-Mfss Irene Boetrom.
Mrs. A A. Wes4een and Mrs.. p. ].
Holmberg will be h~ostesscs for the
evening and will serve. refreshments.
The program has been arranged by
Miss. Jennie Benson. i. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
INTEREST To WOMEN

annual supper Of the Baptist young
peoples union. which is to be given in
the dining room OF the church FRI
day evening. March IL. Election OF,
officers will be had at this time and
all members Of the union are urged
to attend.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-12-23
HON'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh suffers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, eX- polling the Poison from the blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. Cheney X CO, Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 75c
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-12-23

dred years ago. Then people trav- eled on foot or on horseback, and 8 short journey was a serious matter ; ; there were no tel ephones, no cleo tric lights, and none of the con- veniences we are used to-
 Tt Is true there were no alleged conveniences In those days" re- pile d Ja m e s.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-12-23

z.ut. tl tull>gand uil sorts Of wealth t. k this neal dress of dark blue serge with white braid on collar and sleeves, and moreover 1t Is trim and smart looking. It boasts a plaited skirt, patent leather belt and hand. some silk tie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-12-23
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel, weak and lame backs, rheumati tism and irregularities of the kidneys and blad- der Regulates bladder troubles in children If not sold by your drug gist, by mail $125. Small bottle is two months Urea tment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials Dr K. W. Hall 2926 Olive srteet, St Louis Mo Sold by druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-12-23
HEAISTITCHING

am now at the Ozan Mercantile Co where am prepared to do your Hem stitching. Call or leave work there and it will be promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard
 Mrs. w. R White Jr
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-12-23
He Started Early.

N5aart began composing at an ear uer a2e than anybody else on record. At four he was exhibited as an infant prodigy. and at five he composed con certos. When he was eleven he wrote an opera bouffe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-12-23
cc.ed at the Start.

Of the three oldest universities in western Europe-Salerno, Bologna and Faris-two were open from the first to women. Those were Salerno and Bologna.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-12-23
GOOD OLD TIMES

ssDROF. WINDYSPIEL delivered
 | fine lecture last evening"" said Mrs. Jamesworthy. He held up to scorn the pessimist who says the world isn't getting better, and de- scribed conditions as they were hun-
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-12-23
That Depends.

You know, my dear fellow, we rraI}v gain by our trials in life"
 alda; depends on the kind of law yer yal employ"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
MILLER INDICTED
FOR NEGLECT|NC HIS
DUTIES AS SHERIFF

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April IL
Robert F. Miller, sheriff of Marion
county, was indicted by the county
grand jury today on a charge of neg
lect of his official duty. Other indict-
ments were returned and the grand
jury, in a comprehensive report, rec
commended many changes in the equip
ment and method of management at
the county Jail, as well as legislation
to abolish the fee system for feeding
Jail prisoners. The names of the 9th
er men indicted will not be made
public until they are arrested.
The grand jury's report was sub
mitted in criminal court, following an
investigation lasting nearly two
weens. The investigation followed
disclosures made in federal court re
Gently by federal prisoners, who told
Judge A B. Anderson that gambling
among the prisoners was permitted.
and, in fact, forced by the jailers;
that food given to prisoners was of
such quality that often it could not be
eaten; that prisoners received special
favors when they gave money to the
guards, and that prisoners, in some in
stances, were permitted to leave the
jail and remain at their homes for a
time, later returning to Jail.
The investigation by the grand jury
of Jail conditions is not ended, neces-
sarily, because report was made to-
day, Claris Adams, prosecuting attor-
ney, said. He said there are other
phases Of the inquiry to be taken up
by the jury next week. Mr.. Adams
has had personal charge of the Jail
Investigations.
The extortion law, which was in
voked for the Indictment Of Miller,
provides. on conviction, Jail sentence
not exceeding six months and a fine
Of from $40 to $500 for the first offense
while prison sentence is provided
for a second offenSe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
BERLIN JUDGE FINES
SON OF EX-EMPER0R
(By Associated PreSS)

BERLIN, April 17.-Potsdam society
attended criminal court today attract
ed by the fact that for the first time
in Prussian history prince of the
house of HohenZollern occupied the
defendants bench. Prince Joachim AL
brecht, Baron Won Platen and Prince
Hohenlohe Langenburg, who attacked
members of the French commissi> n at
the hotel AdlOn recently were given a
quick trial and were fined 500, 800 and
1000 marks respectively.
Notwithstanding the social status of
the audience, patrol of security
police carefully searched the specta-
tors for concealed weapons.
Prince Joachim was decidedly nerv.
Gus when he was assigned a seat with
the other defendants and answering
one Of the first questions by the court
admitted he had been drinking "a
little" on the night of the disturbance
He claimed however, there had been
provocation from the members of the
French party.
In summing up the case the Judge
said it had been established by testi-
mony that Prince Joachim and Baron
Platen had thrown glasses and candle
sticks at the Frerchmen, and that
Prince Hohenlohe had hurled boot
at them.
''The court" he added, refuses to
pass Judgment against it's conscience
to please anybody, regardless of who
he is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
(By Associated PreSs)

PORTSMOUTH, Va, April 1.-THE
Rev. Edward K. Denton, pastor OF the
Elmhull Avenue Methodist church an
nounced today that he would preach in
overalls tomorrow, and that men wear
ing overalls and women in bungalow
aprons " ,uld receive an especial well
come to the church.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE
vogue of overalls for business wear
was spreading through the Pacific
coast from California to Vancouver,
B. c., today as a protest against the
high price of clothing and as an effort
to reduce clothing costs.
Members of the editorial staff of the
San Francisco Examiner from assist
ant managing editor to copy boys,
agreed to wear overalls during work
ing hours beginning Monday. At Van
couver, B. c., city employees completed
arrangements for an overall league"
The 1900 members of the Los Ange-
les, Calf, Country Employees associa-
tion were called to a mass meeting
April 90 to discuss the advisa bility of
donning denim.
All mployes of the Salem, Ore, post
office, except carriers, appeared today
in overalls. Carriers telegraphed post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
LAWYERS AGREED
THAT Law DOESN'T
BAR MISS WHITE

Attorneys for both plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS argued in favor of the plain.
tiff, Miss Esther Griffin White, in
mandate proceedings brought against
the county board of election commits
sioners for representa- tion at the state
Republican convention, Saturday.
Judge Bond took the case under ad-
visement to report Monday morning
Friday night Linus Meredith. mem.
Der of the county election board, said
that Miss Whites name might be
placed in the ballot. Members of the
board decided they preferred to let the
case go before the court for decision
however.
Gath Freeman, attorney for Miss
White, argued he had found nothing
in the state laws which defined what
or whom delegates to the state con
vention must be. The law providing
for election of delegates is legislative
and not constitutional.
No Reason, Says Freeman
Il have been unable to find any rea
son why a woman has not the same
right as man to appear as candi
date, whether or not she is voter
and this is not qualified by the legis
lature." said Mr. Freeman. "If the
people of her ward wish her to rep
resent them she may cast their vote
in the convention as we'll as man
Denver Harlan, county attorney
who appeared for the defendants, suS
tanned the arguments of the attorney
for the plaintiff and said he had found
no act by the legislature stipulatine
qualifications for delegates to the
convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
American Legion and Elks,
May Back Salvation Army
In Drive Here for 81 900

Wayne county posts Of the Ameri-
can Legion will be asked to take
charge of the annual financial cam
paign Of the Richmond Salvation Army
May 10 to 20 inclusive. The quota
viii be about $1,000.
National workers were in Richmond
this week and will return later. The
War Mothers had charge of the Rich
'mond campaign last year, and are ex-
pected to cooperate this year. The
Elks lodge will also be asked to CO.
operate.
Ensign c. S. Biddle, Richmond COM
mander, is hopeful the quota will be
reached this year. Richmond failed
to subscribe last year, while other
towns raised four times the amount
asked. If possible, Biddle would like
to see the Richmond branch establish
ed in permanent home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
Is 1-2CENTS FOR
SUGAR, PRICE SET
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. April 17.-Sugar
will cost 251a cents a pound retail in
Indiana, beginning Monday. The price
will prevail according to Stanley
Wyckoff, fair price commissioner for
Indiana, until sugar of even higher
price ordered by wholesalers from
Chicago and eastern refineries begin
arriving when another increase will
have to be made. indianapolis res
taurant managers have declared they
cannot sell a cup of coffee without
losing money. The indianapolis Res
taurant association has decided that
each manager set his own price for
coffee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
200 At VOLUNTEER
MEETING; Will Dine
At EkRLHAM TONIGHT

Two hundred delegates are attend
ing the ninth annual session of the
state Student Volunteers being held at
Earlham college, which opened Fri
day evening in the chapel at the col
lege. Milton Hadley, of Earlham,
president of the state organization, is
presiding.
Saturday morning, J. Lowell Muir
ray, secretary of the department of
education of the Student Volunteer
movement, led a discussion on How
We Should Get Missionary Informa-
ton Spread on the Campus" Pre-
ceding the discussion the devotionals
were led by Edith Hazlitt, travelling
secretary.
DR.. Rae Leads Bible Hour
The Bible hour was led by DR.. ]. j.
Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church Of Richmond. who spoke on
THE Temptations of Christ
Representatives from the various
fields gave 10-minute talks, after
which the meeting adjourned to meet
in groups with the foreign missionar-
les.
A discussion was to be held Satur-
day afternoon by Lowell Murray. Fol
lowing this, denominational meetings
were to be held with the missionaries.
The needs in the different denomina-
tional fields were to be discussed.
A student volunteer meeting was to
be held late Saturday afternoon. At
6 p. m. Saturday a banquet open to
all delegates and college students
will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. Mil
ton Hadley will preside. The meet
ing Saturday evening will be held at
the Grace NJ. E. church and is open
to the public.
Meetings Are Open.
Sunday morning and afternoon meet
ings will be held at the college and
are open to the public. The speakers
have not yet been announced.
The first session began Friday night
with an address of welcome by Presi-
dent Edwards.
d. O. Cunningham, candidate secre-
tary of the Christian Board of Mis-
sions and former missionary to India.
gave the principal address of the
evening, his topic being, knights OF
! the New Crusade"
An exhibit OF curiosities from for
eign fields and literature concerning
the work in Japan, China, India, Latin
America and Mexico is on display on
the second floor Of the library.
1t has been collected from mission.
aries of all denominations over the
country. This has been in charge OF
Miss Esther Rhodes, of Earlham,
| former missionary to Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
Not Certain About Ouerall
Movement, Says Zimmerman

Mayor Zimmerman is not certain
just what attitude to take on the over
all movement which has struck many
cities, and threatens to spread to
Richmond.
Il am always willing to do anything
for the general good. but as every
body now has a complete outfit of
clothes, it would be six months be-
fore any effect could be felt from II, -
he said.
He did not indicate whether, if the
movement spread, he would lead 1t
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
U. s, WON'T GRANT
MEx|C0'S REQUEST,
SEN. KNOWLES SAYS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Senator
Knox, Republican of Pennsylvania, told
the senate today that he was informed
that the state department had refused
the request of MEXICAN officers for a
permit to transport troops through
American territory to move against the
anti-Carranza forces in Sonora.
Senator Knowles stated later pri-
vately that he had taken his informa-
ton from the New York Sun, which
said the American government will
not grant permission for the trans
porting of Mexican troops across
United States territory"
An hour before the senate met the
state department announced that the
Mexican requests, which ha dcome
from army sources and not from the
Mexican government, had been re-
ferred to the war department, which
had it under consideration.
Continues to AssaiI Policy.
While the war department was con-
sidering the request Henry Lane Will
son, former ambassador to Mexico,
continued his testimony regarding
Mexican affairs before the senate in
vesugating committee:
"The peculiar motive which induced
President Wilson to adopt the policy,
or rather lack of policy, toward MeXi-
co during the last seven years." he
said, arises evidently from the mental
obsession that all power rests in the
executive.
81 believe that he came to office
with the idea that he had a mandate
from the Aemerican people to revert
all the foreign policies of his prede-
cessors."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
Farmers of Nelu Garden
And Franklin Will Meet

All farmers in New Garden and
Franklin townships are invited to at
tend the joint township meeting at
Fountain City on Thursday evening,
April %. E. G. McCullum, secretary
of the Indiana State Cooperative
Elevator association, will speak and a
report will be submitted on money
subscribed to "own and operate" an
elevator at Fountain City by farmers
of the two townships. Franklin town
ship farmers. will meet at Bethel on
Monday evening", April IS in the inter
est Of the same proposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by United States
Weather Bureau-Increasing cloudi-
ness, probably followed by rain late
tonight and Sunday; somewhat warm
er in extreme southern portion.
Yesterdays Temperatures
MAXIMUM s......... Ids
MlulIuuIu IL
Today
For Wayne County, by w. z. Moore
Unsettled tonight; rain Sunday or
Sunday afternoon, which may arrive
late Saturday night.
General Conditions-The storm of
yesterday and last night has moved
rapidly eastward and generally fair
weather prevails over the lake region
and the central states. The storm
noted over the west is also moving
rapidly east, and with its approaching
the winds will shift from north to
east tonight or Sunday, followed by
rain and. in turn, by colder weatheS !;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
Women are Refused Ballot
By State Ruling in Ohio

COLUMBUS, O., April 17-Women
will not be permitted to vote at the
presidential primary election in Ohio,
April 81. Anti-suffragists today called
referendum on the Reynolds law,
which would have permitted the
women to vote at the presidential pre-
ference this year The referendum
will be held at the November election.
]. H. Druffel, of Cincinnati, filed the
petition for the referendum with Sec
retary of State Smith There were
1920 names on the petition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
0uerall Vogue Spreads Rapidly;
Portsmouth Pastor to Preach Them

al authorities in Washington asking
permission to discard their uniforms
for clothes similar to those of their
fellow. workers.
SHARON, Pa, April 17-An overall
club formed at Wheatland, Pa, near
Sharon, and one of the first to be or
ganized in western Pennsylvania, has
gone SO Tar in its zeal to protest the
high cost of clothing as to impose a
penalty upon members for failure to
don denimS.
: Any member who fails to wear over
alls at all times will be ducked in the
Erie canal by his fellows, according
to club agreement. The club is COM
posed of business and professional
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
MORE TROOPS
JOIN SONORA
REVOLT ARMY
Invaders Take Over Railroad
for Military Purposes -
Obregon Still Held in Mexi-
co City by Federals.
.FORT|FY Aqua PRIETA
(By Associated Press}

Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, April IL
Sonora revolutionary forces marching
into Sinaloa are extending their do
mination of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico, an American owned railroad.
as they advance, according to dis
patch from Hermosillo, capital of Son.
ora, made public here today. The rail-
road, it was said, would continue to
be operated by the state of Sonora for
military uses.
More than four hundred troops ar
rived here last night and early today
and more are enroute to defend Aqua
Prieta against any attack by federal
forces, it was announced by Gen. ]. M.
Pima, military commander in this sec
ton. Reinforcements also are being
sent to troops on the Sonora-Chihua-
hua border, he said.
Old trench systems here are being
remodeled and new ones dug The ar
irving soldiers are camped in and
about towns and in barracks prepared
for their arrival.
Guard Against Spies.
Sonora officials today were refusing
to accept one day permits issued by
United States authorities unless the
holders were known on this side of the
boundary. 1t was said the action was
based on the necessity of guarding
against spies and enemies of the state.
General P Elias Gales, commander
in-chief of the Sonora military forces.
is expected here within day or two to
superintend the fortifying of Aqua
Prieta against attack. General Gales
home is here.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 17.--General
Alvaro Obregon, candidate for presi-
dent of Mexico, still is at Mexico City,
and will not be permitted to leave un-
til after the investigation of General
Roberto Cejudo, rebel chieftain, is
completed, J. M. Alvarez Tostodo, for
mer federal collector of customs at
Aqua Prieta, said here today. Recent
reports to Sonora officials say Obre-
gon and his campaign manager, Benja-
! min Hill, had fed from the capital
Tostodo also said he had received
! information from "unimpeachabIe
! sources" that labor unions at Cananea
Pilares and Nacozari, sites of big min.
ing camps, had passed resolutions con.
demning Sonora for withdrawal from
| the national government
| TostodO said he had received from
! Mexico City denial of the report that
two federal gunboats had been seized
! by Sonora officials on the west coast
| The ships crews had sworn allegiance
| to the CarranZa government, TostodC
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
SUSPEND the Entire Service
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, April ia one-minu-
ute suspension of service by 100000
telephones and 24,000,000 miles of
leased wire at IL a. m. eastern Stand
ard time will be the tribute tomorrow
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company to Theodore N. Vail,
while he is being buried at Parsip-
pany, N. J.