davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Indiana State Highway Commission

&NollSL ~ WIN iINAS Skho-
Indiana State Highway Commission
Indianapolis. Ind, June z. 1920.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the State Highway Com
mission, Indianapolis, Indiana. at 10
o'clock a. m, June Is. 1920, for Tar
Surface treatment on State Roads as
described below:
Proposal No. 5, Estimate $9,936.40
Road 3, Section S, Wayne county.
Road =, Section T, Wayne county.
Road 81, Section B, Wayne county.
Road 81, Section c, Wayne county.
Date set for completion. October
IS, 1920. ---' .. ---. =
Bidders shall file bond with their
bid equal to one and one-half times
the amount of their proposal. Pro
posals, bidding blanks, and specified
tons are on file in the office of the
State Highway Commission. Indianap-
oils, where the same may be obtained.
Contract will be let to the lowest and
best bidder, but the right is reserved
to reject any and all bids if cause ex-
lists therefor.
L. H WRIGHT, Director
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE
4o
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the Estate of Julia
Quigley, deceased, in the Wayne Cir
cult Court, April Term, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Michael
J. Quigley, as Administrator with the
VIII annexed of the estate OF Julia
Quigley. deceased, has presented and
filed his account and vouchers in
final settlement of said estate, and
that the same will come up-for exam
nation and action of said Circuit Court
on the 26th day of June, 1920, at which
time all heirs, creditors or legatees of
said estate required to appear in
said Court and show cause, if any there
be, why said account and vouchers
should not be approved.
MICHAEL J. QUIGLEY, Administrator,
with the will annexed.
Kelley & Kelley. Attorneys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
PET STOCK g. POULTRY

CHICKENS-For sale; old and youn
zoos South I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 4:

Apis, rooms and bath
each. good condition, on improved
street, for Il cost to build.
HOUSE rooms. good location. Call
Home Supply Store. ISL FIT. Wayne
Ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
L. n. WRIGHT, DlrectoI
June 1917
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate OF Julia
E Test, deceased. in the Wayne CIR
cult Court, April Term. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Mary a
Stubbs. as Executrix of the estate OF
Julia z. Test. deceased, has presented
and filed her account and vouchers in
final settlement of said estate, and that
the same will come up for examination
and action of said Circuit Court on the
26th day of June, 1920. at which time
all heirs, creditors or legatees of said
estate are required to appear in said
Court and show cause, il any there be.
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
MARY A STUBBS. Executrix.
Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher, Attorneys
June S-1o-17
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Mel
VIVA Burnett. deceased, in the Wayne
Circuit Court, April Term. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Dicktn-
son Trust Company as Executor of the
estate of Melvina Burnett. deceased.
has presented and filed its account and
estate, and that the same will come up
for examination and action of said Cir
cult Court on the 26th day OF June, 1920,
at which time all heirs, creditors le-
gatees of said estate required to
appear in said Court and show cause.
II any there be. why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY,
Executor.
Gardner, Jessup & &Hoelscher. Att'ys
June 3-10-17
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
LIVE STOCK G. VEHICLES 81

CATTLE-For sale; 10 head OF black
cattle. Ed. DeBoy, Lynn. Ind.
FOR SALE-One almost new rubber
tired buggy. One long shaft break
cart. One dump bed. Roscoe Cough
lin, S. I and Liberty Ave. Opposite
Stole Abattoir. Office phone 26I4,
residence phone 1921.
PONY STALLION-Beautifu spotted
Shetland stud pony, in service at
South A SITS.
MARE-For sale, good farm mare.
gentle for old people to work or drive.
Weight 1850 lbs. Also 1 steel tired
storm buggy and harness. VIII sell
separate. Reasonable. 129 N. 9Th St
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

for many years. perhaps, before she
could be united upon any policy.
seeks Harmony OF Opinion.
For my part, ! consider Il much
more constructive 30 refrain from dc
tatiOn OF any inileXible policy. / con-
slider Il more constructive 10 show a
willingness 10 consult tho best opln-
ion OF America. The senate OF the
United states. the viii OF the peopie.
] do not 0nd any Inspiration in carry
ing on this campaign so as 20 main
tain a hOpelss division Of opinion. I
want to look forward 10 creating a
harmony Of opinion. Tho only way In
which we can participate in an asso-
ciation OF nations is by a united
America, and / believe will be my
task TO unite America behind The part
which / will play in an association OF
nations.
do not be deceived by any emnha-
sis which is placed upon our obiiga-
tions TO the outside world unless that
emphasis is given with the best OF
faith. Do not let yourselves be de-
ceiNed by those who would turn vour
attention away from the fact hai
mismanagement OF our own affairs al
home has done more than any Oiher
one thing 10 prevent US from doinc
our duty 10 the world
have said during all OF this cam.
paign that we must pay more atten.
ton TO example than TO preaching
and | want TO point out that we an,
not fulhlllng our greatest duty, ever
TO The outside world, by allowin.
gross mismanagement Of our owf
affairs to set a bad example to every.
body.
AS A mere matter OF setting A bac
/ example 10 others, we would bl
Dlameworthy indeed as nation II WI
alloMed The prodigality and waste an,
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

OF the league must be rejected unless
Article y. is wiped out. and he added .
Il want TO ask my. friend L this is
pussyfootingf
He said substantially the same thing
In Buffalo. and in both cities his audi
ences went 10 their feet with shouts
Of approval. There were dissenters,
and one or two in.errupters, but these
querrulous voices were eXtinguished
In the thunder Of acclaim. In Con
veniion Hall at Rochester, and In the
auditorium here, these hostile hearers
would have been elected roughly had
not senator Harding interfered saying,
as he invariably does. that he wanted
opponents 10 hear him. and that ne
only persons that must be put out
are the members Of the Admlnlsird-
ton at Washington.
Il realize the difference between my
position and That OF my opponent
when either Of US deals with lhe
League Of Nations. We have no dlf-
ferenoes in our realization that tle
American people, with the generosity
and conscience which have alw1y
characterized them, desire TO enter into
some kind Of an association or natons
which viii prevent war and inter,
weave an pcOINo Wltu thp bohh' va
peaceful cooperation.
But there are two marked diner
ences between us-the first OF these Is
TO be found In the fact that my .op-
ponenL Is insisting upon the adoption
on the unchanged Paris League OF Ma
tions. | insist that adoption not only
would be fatal TO our nationality, 10
the preservation Of our Constitution
TO freedom Of our conscience and I,
the sanctity OF our flag but that ll
would mean not an association baset
upon Justice but an association whose
very soul is mihlarism.
The Republican position IS the eN-
act opposite Of that position. !, on
my part. not only know thas 10 fs un'
wise and indeed fatal TO American IN
dependence 30 put our head into tn'
moose Of Europe but that II is who'll,
Impossible. The American people, a.
we'll as the Senate OF the Unitee
States, long ago rejected The Presi
dents plan, which my opponent Is
now trying 10 keep alive. Even II m,
opponent were elected he would ~
unable 10 put his programme into ei
fec. and America would have 10 wal
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
No ARTICLEX
FOR HARDING
Rdoption of Covenant Un-
changed, He Says, Would
IS Be Fatal to u. S.
REJECTS
DEMOCRATS IDEA

BUFFALO, oct. 22.-rere at Buffalo
|st night. as at Rochester yesterday
Eernoon. Senator Harding expressed
|ointedly his quiet confidence that he
Tin be elected President one week
Eom next Tuesday-hls nfty-s'xih
birthday.
"I believed when thls campaign be-
|ln." he said In Broadway Auditorium
/ 10000 enthusiastic listeners, that
| knew fun we'll the needs N Ameri-
|Rns Today ] know more deeply and
lore intimately. as any man who Is
Il be charged with grave RESPONSE
lity must always learn the hearts
II our people"
This serene confidence. devoid OF
|oastfulness and shaded with solem-
Ny, was revealed az Rochester, in
f. convention hall there. whcn hs
|mparod Gov. Cox's position on the
league Of Nations with his own, say
h:
"lt might be easy enough for a
|lndidate who is going TO lose 10 say
most anything about the League OF
Iations or about any future plans
Ir America That man Will not have
; be task Of consulting American opiu-
IN. He can say much because he IS
~ going to be called upon TO as
inc The responsibility"
4 In his several addresses in western
lew York. the last he will have made
ltside Of Marion, except for a final
eek's brisk campaigning over The
{hio battle-ground. senator Harding
savoted most OF his time 10 denounc.
6 the covenant that was presented
h the United States senate by the
resident with the curt comment
Fake IL or leave It," The corner
one Of his Rochester addresses and
4 his Buffalo speeches WAS this
Emphatic pledge ~ shall never sub
4 IL a treaty with Article y. IN IT,"
4 In the two great cities of the west
. -n part Of the State the Republican
( lndidate resiated his position on the
Hague with deliberate pOsitiveness
answering a question submitted tC
m in writing at Rochester: "Tell
e people where you stand. Don't
<ussl1oOt any more. he retorled Will
determination that The covenant
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
HOW TO OVERCOME
That Awful Reaction Caued
BY Influenza

Influenza. Grippe, or any severe
sickness leaves the blood poor, thin
and devilalizod. and the system weak,
rundown and In a nervous condition.
The one great remedy 10 create
strength after sickness is Ninol. be-
cause 10 contains the tissue buildine
elements OF fresh Gods livers, aided
by the blood. strength and vitality
making elements OF tonic iron. beef
poptone and glycerophospates II
creates a hearty appetite, aids dlges-
tion, qutckens the circulation. and
every nerve organ and muscle OF the
energy and vitality.
There arc many people In this city
who Will tell you from personal cx-
nerience what Ninol has done for
them, says n. b. Danforlh, our lead.
ing druCgist.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

had general management which has
brough US to the verge OF disaster, 20
continue. We would be blameworthy.
indeed. II we. a people proud OF our
business ability. should allow the
grotesquc inenlclency Of the last og ght
years 20 continue a day longer than Is
necessary. our government Is our
most important business and we have
had the humiliation OF seeing 10 waste
the taxpayers money In terms or
billions OF dollars.
Perlersions OF Government.
"Ne have eecn It pcrvert our con-
sttuiional practices and we have
seen 10 set up a one man Democracy.
We have SEN it waste more than the
entire COS. OF the Civil War on an
experiment in administering our rail-
ways. We have seen II continue 10
overload the Government with useless
employees who ought 10 be In pro-
ductive occupations. We have secn
Il impair our postal service. we have
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

seen Il meddle unnecessarily and with
wlthering effect In American business
and American prosperity so that its
bane has been felt by all OF us. by the
investor, by the professional man. by
the laborer, the farmer. and, indeed.
an Americans.
Il believe that .he American people
We had enough OF this mlsmanage-
Continued on Page ScVen.l
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
For 25c You Can
Check That Cold
Yes-It Is Possible 70 End Cold for
Just That Amount

Here's how a is done. Go 10 your
druggist and tell him that YOU want
small jar Of WfNTERGROLE. Now
there are plenty Of other ointments on
the market and some are not without
merit, but make that drug shop man
produce ERGROLI-nothing else
Take Il home and rub some across the
forehead and bridge Of the nose, Pat
some o.. your noStriis and take little
OF it In nally. II your cold is In the
chest y the ointment on chest and
throat
The e gs IN WfNTERGROLE quick
" pcn~ ate and relieve the congestion
Your CO a will soon leave you. The cl
feet is immcdiat.. AT Eckcrd'u and all
drug storcs--Ad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
LODGES AND CLUBS.
0RDER OF UNITED COMMERCIAL

nRDER OF UNITED COMMERCIAL
" Travellers of America. Members OF
indianapolis Council No. 4. take notice
our next business meeting wilt be held
Saturday, April al 7.3O p. N. in Castle
Hall. ESQ East Ohio street Hall on third
floor: take elevator Several candidates
are 10 be initiated and other important
matters will be taken Up. ". L. WHIT
LOW. 8 c. WALTER Y. BOZELI4. Sec
Tetsry-trea surer.
EASTER MONDAY DANCE in Moose han
i35 North Delaware street under aus
pieces Of Ben-Hur Lodge Union music by
Pollard's dance orchestra with saxophons
Admission IS cents. Checking free Re
member the date. Monday evening April s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
LOST AND FOUND.


rs~NNNNS~~N~~-~s~~sN S~~S~.~~>~~~~-~~~~--.~
$500 reward for return OF scarf pin. tri-
angular in shape; platinum and set with
small diamond Was lost IS Illinois
street (Curry's barber shop. or at Clay
pol hotel NJ E. HAYWOOD $40 North
Capitol avenue.
H OST-PAIR OF NOSE GLASSES IN
h case at Prospect theater or between
Churchmsn and Keystone avenue. Call
II E. &cCORKLE, Prospect s026- Reward.
4 GsT-ONE LOT OF ICE HOOKS
l. Finder please notify ARTIFICIAL
ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. SIS W.
Ohio.
DEAD BAG, GOLD Bon WITHIN. RE
q turn to MISS OSBORNE. Fletcher
American National bank Reward.
LOST-Pocketbook Tuesday. containing
S12. Reward. Call Washington s597 or
Main SIS.
EOUND-A YOUNG FEMALE ARE
I dale. Call City Dog Pound Main sI2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
CHURCH NOTICES.
.HIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST.
CCTENTTCT

CHRISTIAN Science
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.
$3.50 Washington boulevard
Sunday services II 2 IN. and =. m.
Sunday school ais a. m Wednesday eve
ming testimonial meeting at O'Clock.
Reading room at 205 East Thirty fourth.
open daily from 10 a. m to 9 p. m ex-
sept Wednesday when It is closed at
.. m Open Sunday from rs .. m
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
Corner North and Pennsylvania streets
Metropolitan School Of Music. Services
every Sunday at 1-i5 Q m. Lecture by the
REV. BESSIE MAY BELLMAN
member Of the National spiritualist asso-
cation. Subject, Consider the Lilies"
Messages viii be given by
MRS. ANNA THRONDSEN
Special music viii be furnished by Miss
Niris. Mrs Willis and others. The Ladies'
Throndsen. 1888 College avenue on Tues
day at .. m. All spirituaIists and pub
lie are invited and made welcome to all
these services.
THE FIRST sPIRITUALIST CHURCH.
SOS North Liberty street Will hold ssrv-
ices at 7.45 D. m. Sunday. Lecture by
3. T. Hayden. followed with messages BY
Mrs. Matte F. Hayden. on Wednesday
~ ?. m. and 80 .. m. the regular mes
sage services. All made welcome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
sALEsMEN-WANTEn

cALEsMEN - EXCEPTIONAL 0PPoR-
u tunity for q few men OF ambition.
energy and ability TO connect with a sue
cessful. growing business Institution that
gives real cooperation. This IN an oppor
tunity to make good money and 20 work
for future. sos Merchants Bank Bldg.
SALE6M EN-Four young men. - to IS
years or age for electrical appliances.
salary guarantee on a commission ba sis
Territory very good and men speaking
foreign Languages can be used here. Nd
dress LIGHTHOUSE ELECTRIC COM
PANY. $40 Washington st. Gary, Ind.
e AIEsMEE SIS; CAPABLE on EARN
y ing $500 q month commission. CO n
PUTTING VISIBLE MEASURE PUMP
COMPANY. iB42 West Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-07
Mrs. Wilson Presents
Historic Costume
To National Museum
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, July 6-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson took their &C
customed motor ride Monday after
noon and had Mrs. Wilson's moth
er, Mrs. William H. Boiling, with
them.
Mrs. Wilson has made a notable
addition to the famous collection of
historic costumes now IN the ma
tional museum by presenting a hand
some black velvet gown 10 the mu-
scum through Mrs. Ja,ial James
and Mrs. Rose Gouycrneur Hoes,
who originated the idea md brought
to its present importance this fea-
tufe of the museum.
This is not the black velvet gown
IT. which Mrs. Wilsea,/as the for
mer Mrs. Normal Gait, wore on the
occasion of her marriage 10 the
president of the United States. but
what might be called companion
gown, part of her trousseau which
she later wore at the Pan-Am erican
reception.
Miss Margaret Wilson has also
notified Mrs. James that Oh leaving
the White House she will present to
the collection the brCcads gown
worn by her late mother at TIE first
sts te dinner given in the White
House by President wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-07
ARMY AIRPLANES
PLAN TRIP FROM
n. Y. To ALASKA
Will Leave Metropolis July
Is for Round Trip Flight
Covering Distance of
$500 Miles.

Washington, July 6.-Four army
airplanes, will undertake a flight
from New York July IS to Nome,
Alaska, and return, distance of
$500 miles, it was announced today
at the War department. The pur-
pose will be to demonstrate the
practicability of commercial air lines
to Alaska.
DeHaviland planes, equipped with
Liberty motors, will be used. Nearly
one-fourth of the long fight will be
across Canada.
War department officials expect
that the voyage will result in air
plane mail routes to Alaska, reduc-
ing the time of bringing the mail to
the states to week or less, and
provide photographs of hitherto in
accessible portions of Alaska for en-
glneering purposes.
The planes will follow a route
across northern border states until
North Dakota is reached, when they
will cross the line into Saskatche-
wan and proceed northwest across
Canada.
The personnel in the four planes
will be: Capt. St. CLAIR Street, COM
manding the expedition; Lieuts. Cliff
ford c: Mutt, Eric H. Nelson, c. H.
Crumrine and Ross c. kirkpatrick;
Sergts. Edmond Hanriques and Al
bert T. Vierra and Master Engineer
Joseph E. English
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-07
B RITISH SHIPS
SPEND FOURTH IN
FIGHTING TURKS
Bombardment Against Ma
tionaIists at ConstantinopIe
Affords Salute to American
independence Day.

Constantinople, July 6.+The cele.
bration of the Fourth of July in
Constantinople could scarcely be
called safe and sane. British war
ships bombarding the Turkish ma
tionalists and arousing the city in
the early morning, afforded a salute
7, to the American independence day
>TEich was the signal for general
scurrying of allied warships to va
riCus points in the Sea Of Marmora
and the Bosphorus where the nation
alists are resisting the allied occu-
patton of the straits, \
In consequence of the insur-
gent activities, Constantinople was
crowded today with refugees of all
nationalities. At 4 O'Clock, this
morning the nationalists raided Bel
cos, 10 miles south of Constantine ople
or the Adriatic shof< Of the Bos-
phorus. just opposite Robert college
Another band simultaneously raided
Martepe. Is miles east of Constanti-
rople on the Sea of Marmora
British and Greek troops as well as
dreadnoughts and destroyers,
rushed to resist the nationalists who
did extensive plunderinp before
they were driven back into the
mountains.
Beicos is a popular summer place
with a gambling casino. the manage
ment of which has not dared to open
it this year because of the danger
OF raids. The summer colony here
of some 10000 persons fled to the
water front when the raiders ap-
peared. Many paid boatmen $50 to
row them the two miles across the
Bosphorus. One British officer was
captured by the bandits and several
Punpabs and many nationa,ists were
killed and wounded
- The warships were engaged in
shelling the mountains all day in an
effort to drive the bandits away
from the BoSphorus. and meanwhile
the Stars and Stripes were flying
from the main nasts Of all the al
lied ships in Turkish waters il honor
Of the American holiday. Allied air
planes were flying ove1 Constant
nople, cooperating Wit. the naval
grnners by bombing bandit nests III
the neighboring mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-07
Youth Armed With Tin
Pistol Attempts to
: Rob Carnegie Mansion

New York, July 6.-A,m.d with a
tin imitation automatic pistol, a
cheap flash light and home made
mask, Raymond Weir of Pateson, N.
J.. arrested by the police today, is
alleged to have attempted to bur-
glsrize the Andrew Carnegie man
s;cn in Fifth avenue.
= Weir, who has been lame since
childhood, the police sav, climbed a
high spiked fence and had crawled
to the ledge on the second floor OF
tie house when he fell. Detectives
picked him up in stunned condi'
ton
Mrs. Carnegie was asleep and did
not know of the incident until Weir
bad been placed in jail.
He was held in $1,000 tail when
he pleaded guilty to charge of un-
lawful entry. He said he was II
years old and a typist
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-07
HAYDEN WILL IS
UPHELD IN COURT;
APPEAL 7 A K En-
Contest of Brother and Niece
Who Were Unmentioned,
0verruIed by County
= Judge Crawford.

The will of Joseph Hayden, dis
posing of an estate or nearly 81 l000,-
600, was upheld and admitted to pro-
bate by County Judge Crawford
yesterday after testimony and argu-
ments by attorneys. for niece and
a brother of the deceased who, un-
mentioned in the will sought to
break it. -.--
Judge Crawford left unchanged
the executors named by Mr.. Hay
den, namely, Thomas Flynn. John
w. Madden and Miss Sadie Hayden,
requiring them to furnish bond of
$4,000.
The contestants, Louise Hayden
of Washington, ID. G., and William
Hayden of Birmingham, Ala,
through their attorneys, Immediately
gave notice of an appeal to the dis
trict court. The case will probably
be heard before a jury in Septem-
Der. A $500 appeal bond was filed.
G. L. DeLacy. attorney, telegraphed
Miss Louise Hayden, telling her she
need not come to Omaha as she had
intended.
Joseph Hayden, at the time Of
making the said will was of full age,
of sound mind and memory and not
under restraint and was in all re-
spects competent to devise real and
personal estate" says Judge Craw-
ford's decision. THE said will has
been duly proven and should be al
lowed as the fast will and testiment
OF the said Joseph Hayden, de-
ceased"
The contestants seek to show that
the will of Mr.. Hayden was illegal
ly witnessed and that Mr.. Hayden
was not competent to make will i'll
1915, when the will was signed, and
that he was unduly influenced ~
Thomas Flynn and C.. L. Vance
testified regarding the day i'll 1915
when Mr., Hayden called them into
his office and asked them to wit
ness his signature to his will.