davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Is Charged With Killing Girl
(By Associated Press)


STEUBENvILLE, O., April l.
Mike Onunck, Russian, was brought
here today from Ramsay, O., and
placed in the jefferson county Jail,
charged with killing Frances South,
whose body was found near Adena, O.,
last Thursday. Onunck was arrested
by John Crawford, a game warden,
late yesterday. There was much eX-
element in Adena
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
CHANOS HAS BOUTS
SCHEDULED FOR MONTH

Jimmie Chanos, formerly of Rich
mond, but now of Muncie, was in
town Thursday Chanos has three
wrestling bouts scheduled and with
their completion announces he will re-
turn to Richmond. He is to meet
Young Vilons at Connersville on April
70: Young Davis, of Terre Haute, at
Muncie on April "a: Jack REYNOLDS at
Chicago on April %: and will seek
return match with Billy Trout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Moose to Mourn Dead
Members m Anil ~
chmOnd lodge of Moose, in &C.

The Richmond lodge of Moose, in &C
cordance with the usual custom, " ii
hold memorial services for deceased
members of the order the first Sunday
after Easter April II, in the high
school auditorium
Fifty-seven dead members will be
mourned. Since the 1919 memorial
four members have passed away. They
are John Rottinghaus, James Lawler,
G. H. Schaeffer and J. H. Birding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
PLANT GIVEN TO AIDS.

CAN. TON, Ohio April 1.-Declar
ing that he had sufficient money to en-
able himself and family to live com
Portable the remainder of their lives
William Frankham, owner Of a brass
and bronze works, practically has Civ.
en- his business to two of his employees
as a reward for their services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Masonic Calendar

Friday, April liking Solomons
Chapter No. 4. r. A. NJ. Called meet
ing. Work of Royal Arch degree on
two teams, beginning at Z p. m.
Saturday, April 3-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o. e. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Circuit Court
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary A. Price to A. L. Way, a part
Of the north half of section so, town
ship IA, range 1, 81.
The evening world., 1920-06-14
THE EVENING WoRLp,# MONDAY, JUNE Il, 1890.

have allowed ourselves 20 sink ttt
lower levels OF aspiration and en-
deavor. About us Is a world Of con-
fusion and turmoil, and under the
spell OF general moral laxity we are
cropping in the dark for the ray OF
light which we have not yet discov.
cred.
In the. Industrial world there IL
underproduction, restless discomfort
and INSCRIPTIONS prohteering. The
high cost OF living is not cOmbated
bv thrift, but rather. aggravated by
reckless extravagance.
"As regards our philosophy of life.
the splendid idealism of yesterday has
given place to the crude materialism
OF to-day. Selt-intercst and self
indulgence have suddenly asserted
themselves, The personal problem OF
life Is put by many in the following
terms; How can get the most for
myself out of the present disturbed
circumstance of the woridT and not,
How can 1 help rc-cFeate the world
to fuller and better lifeT
In our social relations we are
weakly allowing ourselves 10 be ruled
by the GODDESS OF Folly slaves In
her domain to the fashion OF the
hour. The modern dress, the modern
dance, the modern music and modern
manners of to-day are symptoms that
indicate that somehow in this age we
have lost our bearings and that the
old values Of life, once so highly
priced. have been forgotten. There
Is the danger of a lessening. II not a
The evening world., 1920-06-14
lighter CAPTAINS
return, IMPROVING
PIER CONDITIONS
Citizens Committee Resumes
the Task of Moving Coast
wise Merchandise,

The harbor situation was greatly
improved to-day when most Of the
200 lighter captains who quit work
ten days ago in sympathy with the
striking longshoremen returned to
work.
This news was first announced at
the offices OF the Clyde and Mallory
line, and was confirmed later at the
headquarters of the lighter captains
union in Brooklyn.
Does 1t mean that you will handle
non-unlon frelght?" was asked.
1--WE didn't know there was any
non-union freight" was the reply.
The lighters were at work early
this morning and the effect was at
once apparent.
The Citizens Transportation Com
mittee resumed to-day It's difficult
task OF moving the great piles Of
merchandise that have accumulated
ON the coastwise steamship piers dur
ing the longshoremen's strike.
About 100 trucks were available for
the work, but there wered ificulties
about getting them loaded and un-
loaded. AS an illustration OF this, ten
trucks may be cited which were load
ed Saturday at the Morgan line piers.
At IL o'clock this morning these
trucks were not yet unloaded. They
were sent first to the Old Dominion
Iine, where the pickets passed out the
WORD "non-union" and the longshore-
men would not handle the goods. The
chauffeurs and helpers also refused.
Then the trucks were sent to ware
houses, but the warehouse mon are
on strike too. Finally additional crews
were sent along to do the unloading,
snalCing the whole operation rather
costly.
II was reported, however, that
progress was being made in general,
and that large quantities of sugar
rice and cotton were being moved.
Trucks were followed by automO-
biles carrying pickets, who tried to
lure away the chaufeurs and helpers
and passed the word "non-union" to
workers wherever the goods were
handed. John +. Riley. President Of
the district council of longshoremen
headed one group of the automobile
plckets and he said there were TWEEN
fysfiye other automobiles out on SIM
liar missions. Riley said the deep sea
longshoremen would strike II they
were asked TO handle goods from the
non-union trucks. He said a meeting
would be held on June 28 to call a
keheral long shoremen's strike II the
Mapute has not been settled by. that
time.
The men still have committees in
washington seeking help through the
Department Of Justice and the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The evening world., 1920-06-14
7-STORY PLUNGE
KILLS AGED WOMAN
Wife of Seth w. Johnson Five Years
Under Nurses Care at
Hotel BereSford.

Before her husband or her nurse
could reach her, Mrs. Ella johnson,
beventy-one years old, plunged 10
death from the seventh floor of the
Hotel Berestord, SD Street and Cen
tfal Park West, yesterday morning
John F. Penny, No. West SD Street,
Who had, just left his house on his
way to church. saw Mrs. johnson
MI. He ran to summon aid, but when
DR.. Anton Shapiro of Knickerbocker
hospital arrived, the woman was
dead.
with her husband, Seth W. John
son, Civil War veteran and retired
merchant, Mrs. johnson was prepar~
ing to depart for the country to pass
The summer. The nurse, who had at
landed Mrs. johnson for several
Years since she became a sufferer
nom vertigo and heart trouble, was
nsslsting In packing trunks. Com
blaining there was insufficient adr in
The room, Mrs. Johnson went to an
Dther room Of the suite and opened
B window.
II The husband and nurse heard
cry and rushing to the open window
bAw the aged woman in the court
YRrd.
Mrs. johnson came to New York
nom Muscatine, Ia, tifty-five years
ago. She had resided at the Beres-
ford with her husband for twenty
YEARS and for the last five years had
fequired the services OF a nurse.
The evening world., 1920-06-14

loss. OF the old time reverence Of
womanhood.
The war may explain. but Il does
not excuse. Suppose the war Is the
chief cause OF the selhshness and ex-
travagance, the foolish recklessness
OF our life Of to-day This is no rea-
son for us to accept the present sltu-
alton without a protest against Il, or
a determined effort to improve IT,"
The afternoon was given over to
the dedication OF the Poe Memorial
Field, named ln honor OF Johnny Poe,
a famous Princeton football player,
who was killed in action during the
war.
The evening world., 1920-06-14
GODDESS or FOLLY
ruling NATION,
SAYS DR.. HIBBEN
Princeton President Says War
May Be Explanation, but 1t
Is No Excuse.

President John Grier Hibben, in his
baecalaureate address to the senior
class OF Princeton University yester-
day. told the graduating members
the world to-day stands in need OF
men Of spirit. and imposed upon them
the solemn obligation Of attempting
TO assist in the process OF restoring
to present day life something Of the
lost idealism OF 1917 and 1918.
II have particularly in mind." he
said. "the danger Of q loss to you OF
something of incalculable value. 1t
is not the danger OF missing some-
thing which you have never expert
enced, but of losing that which you
have already possessed. That pos
session you shared in common with
us all during the years Of 1917 and
1918. There came TO you then pc
culiar elevation of spirit, when the
world suddenly awakened to n reali-
zation that there was n cause TO de-
fend challenging ones loyalty ana
commanding ones devotion, and that
there was something to believe In,
something to fight for and some
thing even TO die for. There was no
one Of us who failed to experience
this moral and spiritual eXhilaDtion.
I'VE had hoped that the results OF
the war would be wholly benefcent
and, that in tie new world, so dearly
bought, IT would be easier for one to
do that which was right and that
every circumstance and condition OF
life would be conducive to nObler
mode of living. to n glorihed view OF
duty and OF opportunity, and to n
wider scope for n manifestation OF
that which Is tho highest in man.
Instead Of the fulfilment OF this
dream We have come to feel the dead
ening effect OF violent reaction. We
The evening world., 1920-06-14
BURNED IN AN EXPLOSION.
Blazing Gasoline BIown in Face
Of Baker,

Thomas Greer. hfty-two. a baker. OF
No A5 Second Avenue. was severely
burned about the face and body last
night when a gasoline tank exploded
In the basement Of building occupied
by the Howe Baking Company, No. SIC
Second Avenue, where he ia employed
The burning gasoline from the tank
OF gas engine was thrown over
Greer's face aud body. Frank Juehwein.
another baker, and PatTolman Wanger-
man Of the Fast 35th Street Station
extinguished the flames. Greer was
tion is critical.
The evening world., 1920-06-14
.BLAINES BURIED IN MAINE.

ceremOny Completes states Ae-
eeptanee Of stateSman's Old Home
& AUGUSTA, June 1.-THE bodies Of
names G. Blaine and his wife, brought
here from Washington under the direc7
tlon OF the State OF Maine, were buried
Al Forest Grove Cemetery yesterday.
The Legislature at Its last session. in
sccepting the Blaine house In this city
aa an Executive Mansion In memory OF
lieut. Walker Blaine Beale, grandson
o. the statesman, who was killed at st.
lIihiel. made provision for the removal
Of the body from Rock Creek Cemetery,
Washington ...-.
The evening world., 1920-06-14
BOY, is, RADIO OPERATOR.
lon of Customs, Collector Newton to
Make Long Cruise.

Son OF Customs, Collector Newton TO
Make Lone Cruise.
John Newton. ffteen-year- old son of
BYRON r. Newton. Collector OF Customs
of the Port OF New York. has been sp-
bolnted radio operator on the training
ship Newport. and will soon sail on an
Extended cruise. He lives at Bay Side,
LII
Young Newton. who has sailed yachts
IN races, studied wireless telegraphy
while a student In the Flushing High
Rehool He passed the test required by
fhe United States Merchant Marine
ana has signed to make the trip. The
training ship win cruise along the coast
III Western Europe and then go to the
returning home by way
I'd South America in October. Young
Newton will receive Sl.400 year.
The evening world., 1920-06-14

spain Plane Naval Auuodron.
LONDON. June 1.-THE Spanish
Government is preparing a bill for the
of'R second naval squad
ron. accordineeto a Madrid despatch
The scheme calls for the construction
OF n number Of vessels OF all descrip-
tions, the despatch adds.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-04-17
SAYS LAWSUITS ARE CHEAP
New York Judge Denies Charge That
Poor Do Not Receive
Justice.

New York-The assertion that the
poor man does not receive justice in
court, made recently in report of the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching, was contradicted
by Judge Frederick E. Crane of the
court of appeals. Speaking before the
women members Of the Kings County
Republican club, he declared that "the
chief litigation in our courts is today
conducted by the poor, or persons of
moderate means, and at no time and
in no country have the rights and
remedies of the law been so easily
procured"
"Nowhere in the world is litigation
so cheap or redress for wrong so read
lily afforded to the poor" Judge Crane
said. ANY law office Of standing can
furnish instances of litigation conduct
ed without charge for services rem
dered because of the condition of the
parties
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-04-17
SWINGING PILLAR is FOUND
Hunters Uncover Phenomenon in
Green Mountain, Near Canon
City, Col.

Canon City, Colo.-Gently swaying
to and fro, a huge granite monolith
forming a unique natural monument
has been discovered on Green noun
tain, several miles north Of this city.
1t is believed to be the only Swinging
monument" in the world.
The shaft is more than 100 feet
high, and in the course of many years
has become free from all surrounding
earth formation, except at the base,
which is about II feet wide. In the
center, the granite column tapers off
to width at the summit practically
the same as at the base.
Lee Hughitt, water commissioner of
Canon City, and A. V. Hodgin, Ere
mont county commissioner, came
across the phenomenon recently while
on hunting trip.
They report that the entire shaft
moves, probably from two to three
feet at the apex, and the swinging is
constant under the pressure Of light
winds. The base Of the shaft, they
said, rests in a small hollow about
three feet in depth and the contiguous
granite formation has been entirely
disconnected.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-04-17

Photo taken in New York shows
Sari, the "Virgin of Stamboul," said
to be the most beautiful girl in Tur-
key, and heiress to $1OO,0OO,OOO, who
was discovered in New York by Sheik
Ben Mohammed, brother of the emir
of HedjaZ, who sent him on the search.
1t is said that the pretty Sari arrived
here with an American army officer
some months ago. The two worked
their way from Marseilles After a
period the officer took to flight and
she took to dishwashing, later selling
flowers on the city streets.
However, all's we'll now. She is
staying at leading hotel and won't
have to wash dishes any more. She
will return home with the sheik 1t
is said her mother and father died of
grief over her disappearance. Sari is
said to be affianced to the emir and
upon return to Turkey will probably
be placed under his Jurisdiction.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-04-17
WANT MORE BIRTHS
France Is Stirred to Urge Larger
Families.
Government Names Board to Warn
Nation Of Danger Of
Dying Out.

Paris.-France is at last arousing it.
self to the danger of dying out.
The privately conducted, uphill fight
for higher birthrate has been taken
over by the government through the
creation of higher council of natal
ity. This council of 80. appointed by
J. L. Breton. minister of hygiene, was
asked to act Immediately.
Mr.. Breton, father Of five children,
Is known as strong friend of large
families. Three others of the new cab
met are advocates of measures to in
crease the French birth rate.
War cost France roughly 100000
lives. A low birth rate, during the war
years, cost France 2,272,735 loss of
population.
The statistics, made into striking
pictures to illustrate their effect on
the nation, industry and war danger
are being used in a vigorous campaign,
by the national alliance, for the in
crease of the French population. This
campaign is being conducted by letters
to members of parliament, posters, 2
magazine, the Woman and the Child
and through the many socially and
politically powerful persons interested
in the movement.
The plainest sorts of truth are told
the French about the decreasing birth
rate. The national alliance and gov
| eminent officials hold that a family
should have three or more children.
To encourage such families, govern
ment allowances of GO to 200 francs Il
year are granted for each child after
the second, under thirteen years.
The alliance asks also for legisla-
ton to provide for the construction of
cheap attractive homes available only
| to large families, establishment of
Representatives, in Industries to heads
of such families, preference in govern
| ment employment, the plural vote, Civ
ing the father as many votes as there
are persons in the family, and zeal
war, on birth CONTROL" known here
as Neo-Malthusianism
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-04-17
TRADEMARKS
ARE P|RATED
Americans Start Operations il
South America to Pro-
tect U. S. Exporters.
REMEDY IS POINTED OUT
Manufacturers Should Register Their
Trademarks With the Government
One Concern Paid $4,000 to
Recover Trademark,

Buenos Aires.-Dispatches from the
United States stating that the Ameri-
can Manufacturers Export association
had launched fight against "trade-
mark pirates in various foreign coun-
tries, including Argentina, were read
with interest by the American business
colony here, which is aware of fire.
quent instances Of this sort Of bust
ness meanness.
Americans are far from holding Ar
gent1na alone guilty of the practice.
for the stealing of trademarks has
been done here even by Americans
from their own countrymen, it is said,
as well as by Europeans from Amer
leans.
Remedy Pointed Out.
The remedy against it, business men
say, is for the American manufacturer
to register his trademark with the gov
eminent without delay, otherwise
when he attempts to enter this market
he may find that some unknown indi-
vi1ual or competitor in the same line
of goods has anticipated him.
1t is not necessary in Argentina for
the person who registers a trademark
to be the actual manufacturer Of the
goods. That is, anybody can register
trademark, first come, first served.
Once registered, the mark can, of
course, be used by no one else, and if
it has been pirated, the rightful owner
either has to sell his products under
new trademark or buy off the pirate.
1t is known in the Office of the Unit
I'd States commercial attache that
$4,000 was paid by one American con-
Germ to recover it's trademark from a
pirate.
There are reported to be certain in
Hividuals who almost make business
OF appropriating trademarks Of foreign
concerns in order to extort a price for
surrendering them to the owner. They
watch particularly for advertising in
newspapers and magazines of foreign
concerns whose products they judge
are likely to find market in Argen-
tina; If they find a likely trademark
not registered, they see that it is done
IN tseir own names and then wait.
Trademarks Need Renewal.
They also watch for the expiration
OF trademarks-the period is ten years.
There are known to be instances in
which concerns have thus left their
trademarks to a pirate as the result Of
neglecting to have them renewed.
Argentina has yet failed to ratify
the pan-American trademark conven-
ton, under which central agency for
the ten southern republics of Amer
lea would be established in Rio ia
metro for the registration of trade
marks. A trademark registered there
Will be good in all other South Amer
lean countries signatory to the con-
vention and will save time, expense
and trouble. The Argentine admins
tration is known to be anxious to have
the treaty ratified. but congress has
failed to act. 1t is reported that Pres
ident 1rigoyen is preparing a special
message to congress urging that there
ne no further delay in the matter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-04-17
TIPSY CAT LEADS TO LIQUOR
New York Revenue Officers Trail Inc
briated "Tom" to the Source
Of Supply.

New York-Confoundi those who
say cats will not drink hard liquor
Harold B. Dobbs, internal revenue
agent, AYERS that a tipsy atom" reel
ing along the street led him and BROTH
er officers to a cache Of so gallons Of
alcohol and other intoxicating bev-
erages in the cellar of a saloon at
Sixth avenue and Forty-fourth street.
In the place, according to Dobbs,
were several more cats, and all hilari-
GUS. Moreover, there was a deter
mined effort made by each cat to OBJ
tain a share of a dark brown liquid
that had leaked from an overturned
demijohn on the floor.
Thomas Fitzgerald, proprietor Of the
saloon, and his bartender, Hugh Lee
key, were arrested by Dobbs and
charged with violating the prohibition
amendment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-04-17
CURE FOR PLANT DISEASES
Botanists at Cambridge University,
England, Claim to Make Vegeta-
ton Immune.

Cambridge, MISUNDERSTANDING
university botanists claim that it is
now possible to breed disease-proof
plants.
A special body of investigators who
have been devoting themselves to the
practical testing of the Mendelian he
redity law are engaged in immunizing
wheat, oats, barley, potatoes and roots,
the results of which will be shown in
the summer to a distinguished assem-
bly, Of medical men.
The "plant DOCTORS" as they are
called, have already succeeded in
breeding a new wheat known as "yeo-
man" which has yielded II quarters
(96 bushels) to the acre-three times
an ordinary crop.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-04-17
$1,000 FOR MOSQUITO BITE
Demand Is Made by Sailor in Suit
Brought in Brooklyn Supreme
Court.

New York.-The tale of ship beset
by swarms Of mosquitoes during a
voyage along the south Atlantic coast
was unfolded in a complaint filed in
the Brooklyn supreme court in a suit
for $4,000 damages brought by Hen
dricus De Raay, a sailor.
De Raay alleges that after he had
been bitten severely, officers of the
steamship Gulfcoast, belonging to the
Gulf Refining company, refused to
give ointment to him.
The company has asked for bill of
particulars, denying that the officers
refused the ointment, and declaring
that mosquito bites were part Of the
assumed risk of employment.