davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

taking establishments. For many
years that Eaton had a band OF more
or less note, he was the leader and
director. He was member OF the
Pythian fraternity. Surviving him are
his wife, three sons. George, Everett
and Raymond, Of Eaton, and one
daughter, Mrs. William Flanery, of
Dayton. Arrangements for the fun
eral have not been announced at this
time
MaysiIIes Speaks In City
A. A. Maysilles, Of Dayton, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for con-
gress from this district, spoke here
Saturday evening at the courthouse
in the interest of his candidacy. Sew
eral hundred persons heard his ad-
dress. The Boys band furnished
music for the meeting.
Memorial Services Observed
Memorial and decoration services
were observed Sunday afternoon at
Friendship. Rev. A w. Hirby, Of Con.
cord, delivered the memorial address
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
News of the Counties

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-The Dublin
Quarterly Meeting and Bible school,
Friends Church, will be held at Moore
land, Wednesday. June 16, opening at
ten o'clock a. m. The churches Of
Nettle Greek, West River, Economy,
Rich Square, Milton, Hopewell, Lewis
Vile and Dublin are included. Re-
| freshments will be served at the
, church.
The woman's Home Missionary
society Of the M. E. Church held a
social and banquet at the parsonage,
Tuesday evening, thus celebrating the
| 40th anniversary of the organization
! Of the society.
Mrs. Martha J. Mellinger, Of Logans-
port, evangelist, was present and ad-
dressed the meeting. Table songs were
| feature. Seven members were added
to the roll.
| The aid society Of the Christian
church will meet Tuesday afternoon.
at the home Of Mrs. Horace Hoover
... Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bagford, and
| granddaughter, of Troy, O., spent q
few days here last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles HORNE. Mr. Bagford
formerly lived here. He left more
than thirty years ago and has been a
resident of Troy since that time.
Births-To Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne La
| mar, Wednesday, June 8, son; tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Petty, Saturday
! June 8, a son; to Mr.. and Mrs. Fores,
| Knose, Saturday, May 90, a son; to Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Warfel. Wednesday
June 2, son.
E. J. Sparks, who formerly lived
here, died Tuesday at Canterbury, O.
| His funeral was held there Friday. He
was member Of the Masonic lodge
| here.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Long and Miss
| Lille Benbow were guests, Sunday, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boren, at Bethel.
| The paving of Washington street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

of New Lebanon, were married Satur-
day in Dayton by Rev. Urich.
E. G. Bunger will open in what is
known as the Zeller building, a first
Gloss restaurant with tables for WON
en-. He will serve Sunday dinners, and
will also have an ice cream parlor In
connection. Saturday is the opening
day and in the evening an ice cream
festival will be held, with free music
CAMBRIDGE CITY-Mrs. J. w
Brumfield, of Cambridge City, is a
daughter of Mrs John T. Burns. who
died Saturday at her home In Browns
vile, at the age of SO years.
OTTERBEIN, Ind.-Sunday school
attendance, 76; collection, 1925.
Children's day win be observed Sun
day evening, June 10. Everybody in
vited. Subject of the program, Cod
Summer Land. Rev. Engle anc
family made business trip to Green
vile Tuesday evening. 4. Mrs. Retts
Geeting called on Mrs. Mary Moyel
Tuesday afternoon. . Esther Charles
entertained her Sunday school class
Tuesday evening. Charles Hoff, JohI
Hof and Henry Hoff attended the
! funeral of a cousin, Ed. Hoff Of Ko
komo, who was killed in an automobile
accident. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
| Shumaker were in Greenville last Fri
! day, shopping. Earl Nisonger anc
! family called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
J Miller and family. Tuesday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

from Main street south to the Penn
sylvania railroad will be completed
this week. The work was begun last
fail.
MILTON, Ind.-Mr and Mrs. Floyd
Dalrymple, Mrs. Nora Stott, Mrs.
Elizabeth Krummell, Mrs. Geo. Roth
ermal, Mrs. Wesley Newton Miss
Amelia Knauf, Mrs. Vene Beeson.
Miss Bernice Knipp and Mrs. Albert
Kellam were at Hagerstown Tuesday
evening to attend a meeting OF the
Rebekah lodge. -Four candidates were
initiated A team from Pershing gave
the work. Next Tuesday evening 16
candidates will be taken into the Mil
ton Rebekah lodge. A team from
Webster will put on the work. Sun.
day Mr.. and Mrs John Coyne and
daughter Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Florea and son Lee, MI and
Mrs. James Murphy, Mr.. and Mra
Paul Caldwell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Williams, Willard Will
liams, Mrs. Sarah Beeson, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Kniese and family had a
! cooperative dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
| Ross Doddridge.
LEWISBUURG. O.-Charles Ford
Hoffman and Miss Agnes E. Smith, OF
st. Louis, were married last Thurs
day in Dayton. at the parsonage of the
St. Emanuel church, by the pastor
Rev. Seiber.
Fred Foster and Miss Osa Bowman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

....Mr. and Mrs. Curt Grubbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Brandenburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

were Richmond visitors Saturday
Mrs. Lola Mckee and daughters, of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

Orville, are here visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marline...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
Sturdy, Silent, Simple, Practical

These four dominant qualities make the
Crystal thorough-going washing machine
for every household purpose.
They are based upon single mechanical
feature-the smoothly running One-Way
Cylinder. The One-Way Cylinder gives
sturdlness and silence because racking jars
are eliminated; it gives simplicity because
reversing and oscillating gears are done
away with; it is essentially practical because
washes delicate garments gently and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
Charles r, Churchill Dead

Charles F. Churchill, 70, a resident
of Eaton the greater part Of his life,
died Sunday at l p. m. at his home
here. He had been ailing the last
year or two and the last several
months he had been confined to his
home. He was at one time in the
undertaking business and for many
years was identified with local under.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Mrs. Tapsco,t, In a letter to her
daughter, Mrs. Newton McVeigh, OF
Albemarle. says nothing short of
extreme illness or death can keep
mo from voting tho Democratic
ticket"
Mrs. Tapecott is an ardent admirer
of President Wilson, with whose ca
rcer she has famiiiarized herself by
extensive reading since the Prcsi-
dent was first inaugurated. She Is
state and nation and few men are
better informed. her friends declare.
Her father, William Wallace. came
son was President lie was a life
long supporter Of Jcncrsonlan Do
mocracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
WOMEN GIVING LITERALLY
Contributions to Democratic Cnm-
pnlEn Funds Flow to Mrs. Sale
In Every Mail.

II inclose check for IS for the
cause or Democracy. / hope by this
time next week we will all be cheer
ing and that Cox and Roosevelt will
be the happiest of men" The abovi
Is part OF an enthusiastic letter re-
ceiyed Yesterday by the financial di-
vision Of the women's section OF this
State Democratic Committee at head
quarters In the Mutual Building and
there arc dozens like them In every
mail. Money continues to pour into
the Golfers OF the party and those
In charge are more than satisfied
Enrolment of members In tho
women 3 Democratic Club Is going
forward mcrrily and 1t is thought
that tho closing hours Will bring n
whirlwind OF interest and hundreds
or new names. One booth alone has
turned In moro than COO. ana others
are making wonderful records. The
Grub has been most careful not to
give out total figures until all the
returns arc In, for II wants to hold
pleasant surprise for Richmond
one OF the stronSholds OF Democracy.
Attention has been called TO the
Iact that a number OF persons have
sent money to headquarters without
giving either their names or ad-
dresses. and for this reason IL Will
pc Impossible to reply to all donators.
Membcrs OF the committee of 100
women. of which Mrs. w. w. Sale Is
chairman. are urged to send in inn
inediately the funds they have col
lcCltu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Mig Crowd Enthused by Addresses on
League OF Nations and Edu-
cntionai Amends IN nts.

In numbers and enthusiasm tho
Democratic women of Richmond OK
celled their best previous campaign
activities In tho mass-meeting staged
In Capitol Square Yesterday After.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
IDENTIFIES THE. CANDIDATES
Cnrdwcfl Gives Intcresting Informs.
tion to Voters who do Not
NccoRnize Them.

Who's who on the ballot to be
cast In next Tuesdays election Is
explained for the benefit OF new
voters and others who are in the dark
as to the identity OF some OF the
candidates by w. d. Cardwcll. chair
man Of the Third District Congress
slonal Committee, in tho following
statement:
ITO the Democrats Of tho Third Con-
gresslonal District. Men and Wo-
men:
Hon. Carter Glass. OF Lynchburg.
is tho regular nominee of the Demo-
cratic party for United States SEN
election. He is opposed by j. r. Pol
can. Hon. a. ]. Montague Is the reg
nlnr Democratic nominee for Con-
gress from this district. He Is op-
PoscI by the f9iiowing persons: John
can: IL. \. Muller, Socialist: Wal
ker q. DeCourcy. FarmerLabor
party. and II. II. Price, a negro Re-
will. Of course. be elected. Their re-
cords AS loyal Democrats and able
representatives cntitle them to this,
but that is not sufficient. All Demo
every possible effort to give them
such Overwhelming majorities as Will
show Enthusiastically that this dis
trict stands true to the principles of
the party that has brought our peo-
Pile safely through tho most trying
periods OF their history. and that no
lilly whites or lilly blacks.' Socialist
or other radicals. can hope to con-
troll tho destinies of the metropolitan
district OF Virginia
The Democratic nominee for Pres
ident and Nicc-President arc entitled
TO your most cordial support also.
While they will surely carry the
state of Virginia, II is. nevertheless
or the utmost Importance that the
full strength OF the party vote be
pollcd in this election. not only be-
cause every Democrat who votes the
Republican ticket will be barred from
tho Democratic primary next year.
but because the representation OF
the district In the next Democratic
convention will be based on the total
votes cast this year for Cox and
Roosevelt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Fontaine Siaury was read by the his-
chiidren.s Chapter. tnited paSxhters
OF the Confederacy, in the homo OF
Avenue. a satisfactory inanciai c6flS
dition was reported by tho treasurer.
Reports from members who visited
tho convention in Petersburg were
bestowed upon Mrs. F. F. Cassell for
her work In organizing junior chap
ters. Plans for ball 20 BIO given
Miss Annie Crump. president. presid-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

largo crowd OF men participated in
the demonstration.
Mrs. Robert Blankenship presided
Lynch Montague. the first speaker.
devoted most Of his time to the
leaguo of nations. incidentally paying
n handsome tribute to President
woodrow Wilson. His speech was
interesting and full OF truths inter-
spersed with humor.
J.. r. Binford, assistant superin-
tendant OF schools. the second speak
on Tho Amendments" dwelling upon
compulsory education. Music was
furnished by brass band.
AT tho close of tho speaking the
crowd was extended an Invitation to
attend the ANAL rally at the Jefrer-
son Hotel auditorium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
W0MEN'S CLUB WILL HEAR
FRANK GlTTELS0N MONDAY
Young violinist Was Pupil OF LeopoId
Aucr-Nembers May bring

Frank Gittelson, the young violinist
who Is to appear at the Woman's
Club tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
Is an American whom Europe has re-
ccived with marked enthusiasm. He
Is pupil ef the celebrated Leopold
Aucr. but this alone does not account
for his popularity. for II Is said tn at
Gittelson is very real musician and
n thorough artist. The audience will
be limited to members of the club and
their guests, and Miss Louise Will
liams is the chairman who is respon-
sible for bringing the player to Rich
mond.
After studying with Auer, the
young violinlst was accepted az the
only pupil at that time of Karl Flesch
and when the maestro toured Europe
he lief: his pupils. whom he had taken
meantime, with Gitte!son. When the
war broke out, he returned to Amer
lea and appeared as soloist with the
New York, Philadel ph.a, Chicago and
Cincinnati symphony orchestra. Short
~ after he was made member or
the faculty OF Peabody ConserYatory,
baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
VITAL CHANGES IN SCHOOL
CODE COME UP ON NOV. 2
Public School Protection League
Issues Manual ON Three
Amendments

a form letter has been Issued by
tho Public School Protective League
OF Virginia, setting forth all the
be effected by the passage of the
three amendments which go before The
voters November 2. The league is
making an Intensive campaign among
both malo and female voters for the
passage OF all three measures, which
concern the admission OF women to
the boards OF trustees. tho increase OF
lion OF all children.
follows:
Number I.
For amendment TO section l33 of
the Constitution OF Virginia, allow In r
women to serve as school trustees.
Strike out section 1913. Article TX,
Section 1873. Each magisterial dis
'trict shall constitute separate school
district, unless otherwise provided by
law, In each school district there
shall DO three trustees selected In the
manner and for the torn Of Office pre-
scrlbed by Law.
And insert in lieu thereof the fol.
lowing:
Section 1873. Each mag,sterial dis
trict shall. constitute 4 separate school
district. unlcss otherwise provided by
lhw; In each school district there
selected In the manner and for the
term OF office prescribed by law. Men
ana women may serve as school trus-
tecs IN said diHtricts. anu in cities and
owns forming separate school dis
tricts.
Number z.
for amendment TO section 1876 OF
ing an Increase of local taxes for
school purpoBea
Strike out Hection 1876. which now
section 1875. Each county. city.
town. IL same be a separate school
district. and school. district is au-
thorized to raise additional sums by
e tax. on property, not TO exceed in
INC agsresate Ave mills on the dol
ana expended by the local school au-
thorities OF said counties. cities.
towns and districts in establishing
and maintaining such schools az in
tnelr Judgment the public welfare
And Insert In lieu thereof tho fol-
lowing:
Section 1876. Each county. city.
town, u the came be separate
school district. and school district is
authorized 10 raise additional sums
ny a tax on property. not to exceed
IN the aggregate in any one year a
rate OF levy to be liked by law. to be
cal school authorities OF said coun-
zee, cities. towns and districts In cs-
schools az In their judgment the pub
nc welfare may require.
Number Z.
For amendment to section l38 of
the Constitution OF Virginia. with ref
ch!ldrcn.
reads:
Section las. The General Assembly
may. IN It's discretion. provide for the
compulsory education OF children be-
tween the ages OF eight and twelve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

years. except such as arc weak in
body OF mind. or can read and write
or are attending private schools, or
are excused for cause by tho district
lowing:
Section 1873. Tho General Assembly
may. In Its discretion. provide for the
compulsory education OF children Of
school age.
The marking out OF the words "ror"
or against" will be sufficient under
The law to Indicate tho wishes OF the
voters, and II Will not b, nee essary
TO mark out the entire paragraph.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
NIa..-Meetl.E at Audl,orl.r.

Announcement Is made by the cam
paiEn managers OF w. c. DcCourcy,
candidate for Congress against Rep
resentattve Andrew Jackson Mcnta-
que. that mass-meeting will be hold
in the interest OF DeCourcy's candi-
dacy at the City Auditorium tomor-
row night. Arthur Keep. T.. c. Davi-
son and DeCourcy will speak. The
doors Will be open at 1:SO O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

While in London, Gittelson partlci-
patcd In Joint recital with Nine.
Melba. at Albert Hall. before an audi
cnce of 10000 persons. and the i'm
preston he produced was said to be
profound. His engagement here marks
the opening OF tho clubs season Of
music, and plans arc now being made
for number OF other concerts equal
" as interesting and. important.
W0MENS RALLY A SUCCESS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Legion Ask. H.lf-Holld.y.

American Legion posts throughout
every where In, Virginia to declare
Armlsticc Day, November IL, half
holiday. Tho petition OF the Rich
mond branch Of the legion will be
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Take Pencil. To Polls.

1t has been suggested that persons
going to tho polls to vote Tuesday
take, with them their own pencils.
as the number Mt the voting polls
Will he limited, as tho points are
likely to be broken and balloting will
be delayed as n result. Thousands
Of persons Will vote, the time IL
of time can be avcrted, the polls will
be less congested and voting made
much easier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
MRS. TAPSCOTT FOR Will SON
SonoEcnnrinn VIII Travel From
Mountains TO Cast Her Ballot
Next 1'ucAlny

Mrs. Charlotte Tapscott. 90 years
o!d, drove six miles from her home
in the mountains to ScottsviIie 10
register, and she will repeat the trim
10 cast her ballot for Cox and Rooser
Welt mex, Tue sda V
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
GranacAIldren. Chaptrr neet..

Each speaker will discuss Congress-.
man Montague's record. LIZ
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
M'GRAW TORES|GN
IS HAVANA RUM0R
Giants Manager Said to Have
Had Bitter Quarrel With
Club President.

NEW YORK, Feb 23.-Accordtng
to = rumor printed by New York
newspapsr today. John McGraw may
resign IS manager Of the Giants. Tie
rumor 10 founded on reports said t.
have been brought here from Havana
TO the AFFECT that McGraw and Prssi-
dent Charles A. Stonehsm. of the New
York club. have had a serious 'is-
agreement
Stpnsham and McGrsw. accord ling
to fns story, met in the Little Cluh.
formerly the famous Carmelia Roof
Gardens, and became engaged . bi. q.
ter battle of words. McGraw sur
prNed those around him with the vict-
Gus language he used toward tie
president Of the Giants.
Either you or 7 must quite tb .
club this year" McGraw Is reported
TO have said as mutual friends drew
them away from each other.
Conditions at the office OF the Now
York club here have been puzzliny
to the baseball writer's for several
weeks. Nobody seems to know any
thing about the plans of the Giants
manager. when Stoneham went to
Chicago to attend the annual meeting
of the league, McGraw remained be-
hind at Havana This led to n1uIh
speculation az to their relations
Later rumors came that they had en-
gagged in a fistic encounter. but no
body would allow himself TO DE
quoted.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
NAVY ACHIEVES SUCCESS
AFTER MISERABLE START
Coach Billy Lush Brings Middies to
Fore After Losing Three
in q Row.

Nays basketball team literally
came from behind theis season to .
brilliant victory over the West Point
team Saturday. In closing with . win
the Navy has annexed eleven straight
wins.
At the start Of the season Navy
trimmed st. Johns rather hsndily,
and then went against Delaware Col
leSe. The Newark men literally
romped all over the Navy lads. Then
came Penn, and the intercollegiate
champions toyed with the MILDLY
tossers. After that Princeton put the
screws on the Navy men, but only
by narrow margin.
When Stevens came down TO An
napoiis. the Navy men got going. and
won by 81 to 81. Since that engage
ment they have won consistently aud
finished by defeating West Point.
Add q feather to Billy Lush's cap In
winning over Coach Jimmy o'Shes, of
the army, for the West Pointers
boosted that they had the best team
ever developed at the Point. c. c, "
z. was the only team to beat them,
and they wen nine games counting
victories over Union, ST. Lawrence,
New York University, Springfield. and
Lchirh
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
TEX RICHARD SAYS ]
JEFFR|ES WAS BEST
Famous Ring Promoter Thinks
California Cave Man Was
Greatest OF All. /
By TAD.

ny TAD.
IT don't think that the man ever
lived who could have beaten Jim
Jefrries the night that man stepped
into the ring at Mechanics Pavilion
IN Frisco after stopping Monroe"
That's just what Tex Rickard said
some days ago when the writer buxIed
him az to his star ring man.
That big bear had everything.-
continued Tex. He was over six feet
tall. weighed about 21b pounds. was
young. had the strength OF two men.
could punch. and the way he could
take a licking was surprising.
He wasn't as big as willard. but
he was better formed. While Jess
was very tall, Jeffries spread more.
He had enormous shoulders. A side
OF beef felt like a sack Of potatoes
TO him.
why, even In Reno. after he had
been retired six years. he tired ALI
his trainers out The roadwork he
did would have made a horse quit
Then his boxing and wrestling and
handbsil and bagpunching! 1t took
q gorilla to trail along with him.
His ring record proves what say.
He fought them all--the hard punch
ers, the jabbers and cutters. the rough
ones, and the big ones He gave them
ell a fair chance and won handily
each time.
Dempsey No, I don't think that
Dempsey could beat him. think
Dempsey could have beat any other
heavyweight; but Jsff / have my
doubts about.
That big left of his was like q
derrick. He paved with 1t like a
bear, and when 1t landed it was q
cannon ball.
He was q pretty fighter. too. Jen
was. You know, one that was worth
knew the game.
Taking them all in all, and I've
seen quite a number of them, you
can say for me that Jefrries was my
star. 1t will be many a day before
we have another like him. although
Dempsey Is coming into favor fast"
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
COLLEGE QU|NTETS
IN GAMES TONIGHT
Catholic University Plays Geo.
Washington As GaIIaudet
Meets St. Adams.

Catholic University tackles the
George Washington University auin-
tet in the big Brokland gymnasium
tonight while Gallaudet is playing
the St. Johns College team of Brook
lyn in the Kendall. Green court
The Brooklanders are picked to win
over George Washington. although
the downtowners defeated the c. U.
lads in he "Y" gymnasium earlier in
the season.
Gsllaudet can look for q good fight
from the St. Johns boys, who have
days rest after tackling George
town and c. .. in order.