davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
new PARIS CUT OFF
p BY INTERURBAN co,

Interurban transportation between
New Paris, O., and the outside world,
including Richmond, was cut off
Friday, when the trolley operating be-
tween New Westville, O.. and New
Paris was taken off by the Dayton &
Western Traction company, operators.
According to a statement made by
A Gordon, Richmond superintendent
Of interurban lines running through
here, the action is permanent
Gordon stated that the line between
New Westville and New Paris has
been operating at tremendous loss,
and the line got into run down condi-
ton while In the hands of the Ohio
Electric company. The tracks will be
torn up Immediately and used else
where.
A truck line is operated between
here and New Paris.
Superintendent Gordon said that the
automobiles had greatly lessened the
patronage Of the trolley. A big ma
jority Of the residents Of New West
vile and New Paris have cars. and
often assist those who do not have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Timber Wolf Killed in Wild West
Style Near Richmond Country Club

To silence all scoffers who might
doubt his story that a grey timber
wolf has been roaming the country be-
tween Richmond and the Ohio line,
James KEGS, a farmer residing just
north of the old fair grounds, east of
Richmond, has had his picture taken
holding the carcass of the animal,
which he killed with rifle a few
days ago near the grounds of the
Richmond Country club.
Three rifle bullets fired into the
wolf only succeeded in Gripping it,
and KEGS finally killed the animal
with a bowlder After the worlf had
been knocked down by the first bull
let it jumped to its feet and charged
KEGS. He quickly fired two other
bullets into it, wounding the wolf so
severely that it could not move
Shortly before the wolf wa S killed a
small pig on the Kees farm disap-
peared, 1t is believed it was devoured.
although at the time KEGS thought the
pig had wandered away.
Horses Are Frightened
Two days after the disappearance
of the pig Kees rode team of horses
to a field near the Country club Pass
ing an abandoned tenant house, the
horses SHE'D violently
Looking around to see what had
frightened the horses he saw the hea d
of an animal protruding from the rear
of the house. He thought at the time
that it was a dog, but regarded it as
peculiar that the horses would scare
at a dog
Returning to the same locality a
few hours later, the horses were
again frightened Kees then secured
his rifle, mounted a horse and went
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Couple Injured When Auto
Strikes Citv Street Car

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams, of
Miami, Ill, were cut and bruised
badly when a touring car in which
they We're riding was in collision with
a Richmond street car at Easthaven
avenue and National Road west, Sat
urday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams were driving
east. and evidently did not know that
the car turned. said witnesses. When
it turned north, the auto crashed into
it. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams were show
cred with glass from the smashed
windshield
mOnd doctor, to have their wounds
dressed. Mrs. Adams was the more
seriously hurt The car was badly
damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19

wolf hunting. The horse soon scented
the wolf. KEGS dismounted and found
the animal in some brush.
He trailed it to a ravine near the
country club. The wolf hesitated at
the edge of the ravine and KEGS then
fired on it, and when cornered the ami
NAL showed fight
Bigger Than Collie Dog
KEGS states that the wolf was a lit
tie bigger than the average size col
lie dog.
The report that a wolf had been
killed within throwing distance of one
Of the putting green's created intense
excitement among Richmond Country
club golfers.
"1f that wolf has a mate at large
presume it will be necessary for the
club to provide escorts OF riflemen
for golf players" remarked a mem
ber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
NO VACATION FOR
HARDING; WILL Be
NOTIFIED JULY IS
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 19-Senator
Harding, Republican candidate for
president, announced today that plans
for his forthcoming vacation had been
abandoned and that he would remain
in Washington until time to return to
his home in Marion. O., to receive Of
ficial notification of his nomination.
While not finally agreed upon, this
event, he said, would take place about
July Is.
Will Meet Progressive Leaders
At the same time the senator an
nounced that next week, in addition
to meeting the special committee rep
resenting the Republican national
committee to discuss campaign plans,
he would continue conferences with
Progressive leaders.
Among those who will confer with
him Senator Harding mentioned For
mer Senator Albert J. Beveridge of In
diana Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. and
"other men prominent in the Progress
sive wing of the party"
Senator Harding still was receiving
belated congratulations and promises
of support from Republican leaders
throughout the country, ana many or
them called in person to discuss with
him issues of the forthcoming cam
paign. All were agreed that the first
and most essential step was to bring
about harmony.
Can't Find Irish Letter
Announcement was made at Sen
ator Harding's office today that a
search of the files there failed to dis
close a record Of any letter written by
the senator to Frank H. Walsh, ex-
pressing sympathy with the demand
for the independence Of Ireland.
A copy of a letter on this subject
said TO have been written by Senator
Harding after the senate action on
the Irish question early in the year,
has been published by the Westmin.
ster Gazette in London.
CHICAGO, June 19.--Mrs. Warren
G. Harding has personally approved
he picture of Senator Harding which
will be used by the Republican nation
al committee in the coming campaign.
5 1000 900 lithogra phs bearing the pic
ture, chosen by the senator's Wife, as
his best likeness are being printed.
distribution will start Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
BOLSTER
UP DULUTH GUARD

DULUTH. MINI. June 1a-National
guardsmen from the state encamp-
ment at Fort Smelling arrived here
early today to reinforce the guard
about the st. Louis county Jail, where
fourteen negroes are being held in
connection with an attack upon a
young white girl, The soldiers are
armed with machine guns and rifles
and will have orders to shoot to kill"
If necessary to uphold the law.
The request for troops was made
last night by Sheriff Magic, of St.
Louis county, TO Governor BurnQuist
at ST Paul. The sheriff declared he
had information that an organized at
tack was 10 be made tonight on the
county Jail in an effort to lynch the
negroes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Rosary Special Trains
Pass Through City TODAY

Two special Pullman trains, bear
ing Rotarian delegates to the nat
ional convention at Atlantic City,
passed through Richmond Saturday
morning The first train, bearing Ro-
tarians from ST Louis, Mo-, and Kan.
sas City, Kan. passed through at Sis
a. m. The second passed through at
$50
Richmond Rotarians are to be at
the Pennsylvania station at $3.50 D.
m. Sunday. to meet the special train
bearing the indianapolis and other
Indiana delegates. Richmond Rotar-
ians are to have their machines at
the station TO take the visitors for
a short tour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
North Fourth Improvement
Fails: No Bids Rpceippd

Not bid was received by the
beard of public works Saturday for
the permanent Improvement of North
Fourth street and Fort Wayne avenue
from Main street to North Seventh
and D streets, by the construction of
either concrete, asphalt or block road
way.
Only one bid was received by the
board for improving North A street,
between Second and Third streets, by
making a concrete roadway and this
bid was rejected because it was s275
over the estimate Of cost submitted
by the city engineer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
REID ESTATE, S45,O00,
is W|LLED TO WIDOW

Under the terms Of the Will Of the
late Pettis A. Reid, president Of the
Elliott Reid Fence company, which has
Just been filed for probate, all Of his
property. real. personal and mixed, to
the total estimated value Of $4,000
is conveyed to the widow. Mrs. Emma
Reid Mrs Reid is named executrix,
without bond. The will was drawn
April II, 1919.
\ valuation report estimated the
value of Mr, Reid's personal estate
at $4,000. and the real estate at
1000, Mr. Reid died at his home
in the Wayne Apartments, June 13,
after a protracted illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
REPUBLIC FOR
IRISH? never!
LLOYD GEORGE
Says England Will Face Civil
War Bad as That of Amer
lea Before She Will Consent
Speaks to Labor Men.
FIGHT IN LONDONERRY
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, June 19.-Premier LLOYD
George declared to the railway dele
cation, with winch he conferred yes.
terday with regard to the sending of
troops and munitions to Ireland. that
the government would never agree to
an independent Irish republic until
absolutely forced to the wall.
This statement appears in the Off
cial report of the conference.
The premier, drawing an analogy
between Ireland and the United
States, said that President Lincoln
faced a million casualties and five
years of war rather than acknowledge
the independence of the southern
states, and that the British govern
ment would do the same thing if nec-
essary.
LONDONDERRY, Ireland, June 19.
This city spent another night of
terror last night, as result of violent
pistol and rifle fighting between Ma
tionalists and Unionists. There was
two hour pitched battle at the river
side. Comparative quiet was finally
mastered by the soldiery.
Many of the Unionists engaged in
the hostilities were exsoIdiers.
The small police force in the city
was powerless in the face of the vio-
lence Of the opposing parties and the
military ultimately had to be called
out.
Troops Restore Order
The efforts of the troops resulted in
the restoration of comparatively tran
gull conditions by midnight, although
firing continued several hours more.
The reports received by the authori-
ties during the morning showed that
several men had been wounded in the
fighting.
During the fray, armed parties Of
both factions controlled large areas in
various parts of the city. These par
ties stopped all pedestrians whom they
searched for arms
Londonderry was the scene of vio-
lent rioting on Saturday night, May
Is, Unionists and Nationalists clash
ing for hours in parts OF the Ulster
city A policeman was killed by the
rioters and many persons were wound
ed during the fighting.
The rioting was renewed on Sunday
and hundreds of troops had to be
brought to the scene. 1t was not un-
Ill well into the week that the city
was fully quieted down.
The principal trouble area was be-
tween the Unionist quarter of Foun-
tain street and the Sim Fein quarter
of Bridge street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Political "Drag" Sometimes
Drags You Out of Mess,
But Read On, Read On !

Political influence is an evasive
thing. Sometimes it works, often it
fails to function.
Joseph Hill and Elmer Eggemeyer,
two we'll known Richmond business
men and active Republican workers.
are now quoting political influence way
below par. They both produced their
very best brands Of influence at New
castle few days ago. triCd il out on
four prominent and influential New
castle Republicans and it worked so
we'll that Hill drew a fine of SIS and
costs for speeding.
After the arrest had been made Hill
and Eggemeyer anticipated no trouble
In having the charge against Hill dis
missed. for Mayor George A. Elliott
was an old political buddy" Of both
Of them. They gave Mayor Elliott the
G.. .. 2. distress signal, but he failed
to notice it
Nice Conversation, But
He explained that there was really
nothing he could do for them, etc. etc.
II was a mighty nice talk. and pleas
ant time was had by all, but it failed
to produce results
Then. in return, Eggemeyer and Hill
got into touch with former Mayor
George Barnard. Judge Barnard, for
mer member Of congress, and T. R
Millikan, we'll known Newcastle
banker and politician. Same result.
Sorry, fellows, tough luck"
BY this time the political influence
of Eggemeyer and Hill was a mutilated
lifcloss thing and they bowed to the
inevitable. Hill receiving a fine in the
Newcastle city court.
Statements made by Mr.. Hill and
Mr.. Egeemeyer that Wilbur c. Eib-
berd was member of their party
are tlatly denied by Mr.. Hibberd. He
states that If he had accompanied them
MI. Hill would not have been fined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
FRENCH And BRITISH
PREMIERS To CONFER
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, June 19-A conference
between Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Millerand, of France, has
been arranged for this afternoon and
Sunday at Hythe. the watering place
in Kent, which was the scene Of the
notable conference between the two
prime ministers in May over the Ger
man indemnity terms.
The Hythe meeting IS preliminary
to the conference at Boulogne on Mon
day at which not only France and
Great Britain but Italy, Japan, Bel
GUM and Greece will be represented.
From Hythe the premiers will proceed
early on Monday for Boulogne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
NY. CLOTHING
man IS HELD
AS PROF|TEER
Frederick Cimbel, Depart
ment Store Owner, Alleged
To Have Made 90 to IT'S
Percent Profit.
$3.50 SUITS FOR $40
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 19.-Frederick
Gimbel, member of Gimbel Brothers.
operating large department stores in
several cities, who is in charge OF the
New York store. was arrested here to-
day by Department of Justice agents
on charge Of profitcering in clothing.
J. j. Dowdell, a merchandise man
ager, and c. d. Slawter, clothing buy
er, also We're arrested on similar
charges, which allege that profits of
90 to 275 per cent were made on
clothing.
The arrests came as a complete sur
prise at the store, and officials there
at first stated they believed that there
must have been some error.
The warrants We're issued last night
by United States Commissioner Hitch
cock on complaints of flying squadron
agents, who charged four specific in
stances of profiteering.
Charge 200 Per Cent Profit.
One of the highest profits alleged to
have been made was at an advertised
sale Of mems clothing. 1t is charged
a suit costing $33 was sold for SIS.
Other charges were that a $3.50 mo-
hair suit was sold at 500. 4 suit cost
ing SIS was sold for $3375, and an
other costing $5 so was sold at s15.
The agent making the complaint
said they had been investigating in
the Gimbel store for two weeks, and
that they had gone to Mr. Gimbel a
few days ago and informed him of
profits made in clothing.
According to John J. Mitchell, Mr.,
Gimbel placed the espOnsibility for
the alleged markup on Slawter, and
p.at q pI n hH
Collide With Movie Man.
A crowd gathered outside the fed
eral building awaiting the arrival of
the three men. When Gimbel and
Dowdell arrived they met with slight
mishap on mounting the stairs to
the third floor, when they collided
with moving picture phOtogra pher
and all three fell in a heap, splnt ering
the camera tripod.
Gimbel, Dowdell and Slawter were
released in $1,000 bail each when ar
raigned before Commissioner Hitch.
cock. July was set for the hearing
The decision declared that ma labor
union has the right to make itself into
a labor mopopoly.
Would Undermine A. =. L.
1t ~"ys that the Amalgamated tried
to do so by endeavoring to undermine
secretly the United Garment Work
ers of America, the American Fedora
tion of Labor Union, which was rec
ognized in. the Michael-Sterns factor
les.
The liability for damage against the
Amalga mated, however, does not ex
tend against the individual members
who are not specifically connected
with the acts of violence and the like
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Ask $4,000 Bail For
Ludwip H. K Martens

WASHINGTON. June 19.-The de-
partment of labor was asked today by
the depa rtment of justice to place
Ludwig c. X. Martens, self-styled am
bassador of Soviet Russia. under
$4,000 bail to prevent his departure
from the United States pending a de-
cision in deportation proceedings.
This action was taken, department
of justice officials explained. because
Of fear that Martens might follow the
example of his secretary. who recent
ly slipped out of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Canton and Peking
Troops Battle Report

HONOLULU, June 19.-Reports of
a battle between Peking and Canton
government troops at Changga are
continual in Toxic cable advices to
Nippi Jill, Japanese language news
paper here. The dispatches stated
that the Canton troops fired on the
Japanese warship Fushmi, which re-
turned the fire, killing scores OF Chi
neSe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Oler Funeral at Dublin, Ind.

Funeral services for the Rev. Will
lam A. Oler. 68 years old, who died at
his home in Dublin. Ind. Thursday,
will be conducted from the United
Brethren church of Dublin, Sunday,
at p. m. Burial will be in South
cemetery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
APPOINT II CONSTARLES
TO CHASE HORSE THIEVES

Seventeen Webster township resi-
dents were appointed constables Sat
urday by the board of county commits,
sioners in compliance with a petition
submitted by the Webster Township
Horse Thief Protective association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
PLAGUE TO MEXICO CITY
(By Associated Press)

ME&ICO CITY, Mex. June ia
case suspected of being bubonic
plague has been discovered in this
city, according to the Democratic to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19

aluminium ................ 46
Today
For Wayne County, by w. e Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
General Conditions-The hot wave
OF the first of the week is now entire
ly broken over the states east Of the
Rocky mountains and south to the
Goth parallel. Unsettled weather con-
tinues over the western states be-
tween the Rocky mountains and the
Mississippi river, with heavy rains at
several places. Twenty-four hours
rainfall at Denver, Colo, and Havre,
Mont, with 4.o2 inches and 4.4o
inches, respectively. Also heavy rains
at Boston. Mass, with LA inches;
Shreveport, La, 210 incLes. The cold
est place during the past 36 hours was
over Ontario and Quebec; Father
Point, Quebec, temperature was "a.
while the maximum was at Phoenix,
AriZ., with 106.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather 6ureau-Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; moderate tempera-
lures.
Temper5tures Nesferdax
Washington Journal., 1920-05-21

0riiben Bel Dsonoco untcr ben Eo.
ten uno Bolmen bon NontesG arlo
bailit, oeren @ift nod iebcs Sabr
Gusenoe sum Opier iouen. Mon.
te-GorIo lit Der 0unfle Sled All
Oieier ionnigen 9iiitc, lit Die Sole
mitten in oieIem 9oraOieie nuo 5lpor
enc Ser idimmiten Soaeu: cine
Gpielboue. Aaes mas unire Gin
ne betort: oie be3aubernOen Gar
ten, sic in Ianiten Serroiic1 gum
Wtcere binobiteiger, Die mdrdeuboft
f1onen @onoeIipege inter Halmen,
9omelieu. Sobonnisbrotbdumen
Mloer, @umnlibdumeli, &oien, oaS
rrdhtige Sbeater, Die goloprangen'
cen &onaertiGIe, oie Bale unO peue-
dioniiben @onoelfeite, = anes oient
itur ais &nIodung, ols Sole uno
Sale fir ben SpieIteufel. @s
iheint elm 2uitipieI unO lit elm
2rauerIpieI, oenn I'M lesten glft be
zen ols @equiiiten: elm 8iitol ODER
&epoIper, 9oId uno Strid, cine
$otenbabre, elm poar S6aufeln.
9lut Iiegt ouf Sen eriireu @l0tteru
Washington Journal., 1920-05-21

pier Miniten ausidobeu. 70 genfiet
bel ser autontpbilen Qeiter ein
W2ann, uno oos 9lus6ieben oouert
nur 35 Sefunoen. ga Die medo.
uiide Setter MIR in 4usnabmef1uen
in S1tiefeit Su treten bruudt, gIng
man bolo oo5u iiber, lie nit elmer
9Sunpe oil perieben, Inn lie ebenfoas
ais SpriBe perpenoen gu fonnten.
ga cine iolde Setter eewiliermaBen
oie beioen 2oiAger6te (Itotoriprise
uno Wotorleiter) pereint, per5ittet
man bel f~Ieineren 9erufsieuertueb.
rem unb bel auBenwafen GROCER
GtGOte bGufie auf Die Motorlprtse
uno begniigt iih nit Der nit Yum'
pc ousgeriiiteten Wotorleiter.
Die Motorlprise uno M1otorleiter
biloen BEL groBep 8erufsfeuertDeb.
rem einen 20i95u9. $50 es erfor'
oerlid) eri6eint, perltdrft man ben
&0id5ug nod 0nrb cine 5peite
Gprise ooer Our1 Den MotortenOer.
Ger Motortenoer lit elm gemobnli.
der Sransportmagen fir Wanns
id,aften uno @erGte, in Den man in
neuelter 3eit einen groBen SGein.
trerfer einbout, I'M gegebenenfaas
cie 9ranoltdtte beleudten gu f0n'
men.
Sat Iomit mad G%infiibrune oes
Wtotor8 oos 6euerlOI1tpeien Der
Stdote eillen ~borlGufieen AbidluB
%gefunoen, 10 ldbt iid Dies freiIid
bonn flod)en 2onoe nod nift bebaup.
ten. &ier berridt meiit nod Die
Sanoorudiprise Dor, uno erit in ben
Itbten Sabren boben 8eitrebungen
einge1ebt, UNI einen iogenannten
Observation-Disclosures" au orga.
nilierer, nobel cine in ieOer GreiSs
itoot 3l Itotionierenoe Motoriprise
c,nen garl5en @e5irf iidern ion.
%ud boilt iebt Die einidIdgige Sn.
rultrie fleile, pferoebeipannte Sprits
aerl, bel oenen Die Humpe nit 300
lis 600 minutlider 2eiItung ourd
einen 9en5inmotor ongetrieben
miro. &ud oas flade 2ono Oirf.
tc 6oGer bol0 nit einem ausreiden.
oen geeb bon @otoriprisen iiber5o'
gen iperoen.
Gas lebte @ierteliabrbunoert
fcnn i'm %ongemeinen als Die 3eit
Ger ausgeboutciten @ntmidlung oes
mooernen SeuerIoI9peiens be5ei@'
net meroen. Sem Gbarafter oer
iqpeiligea St6ote entipre6eno bat
Washington Journal., 1920-05-21

rooe In berodftieer Beiie ben 8e9
rod Den 8efcitigumgSmcrfen oesSor'
sebiraes N3ont Goron beidlleid)t, 10
mag er u~nbebeaigt nno refine quit
utmeno Die prd6tige ungebung Ni5'
Oas abluhen.
Ser berrIi6ite aitSflug lit Der
nu6 8inefrondc, Dem Rahborbafen
ucn Ni55o, Der in ieinem Terlollfe,
inter Iilbernen OliOenbdumen bin,
umrner oas blaue W}eer CUR Sted)ten,
no6 Dem nieOlideu 5iideroorfe ct.
sean uno Dem @in5eroorfe 8enl'
lieu fiibrt, in oeiien llmgebung, am
meiIten in Dem %iogenannten Settle
4frique, mo Die @inoe gdn5lt1
Idpeigen, uns flar miro, mas iito'
llde @egetation eigentIif lit. 0as
crfennen mir aud in Den Bradt9dr'
len yei53os, an feiner BGace on Sar'
ON Bubble, olrf ieiner Bromenaoe
oes Gnalois, auf ieinem S9loB'
BERG: Ia Gouine on Chateau, ielblt
nuf Ieinem Srieobof. @ntleben rur
taBt uns in ben StroBen bes ~oltelI
Ni5ao", 6es mitteIalterliden am