davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
LA QUESTION DE CHINA EN- Ell ESTADO DE
SONORA Y FL LIBRE COMERCIO
Opinase que con Ia expulsion de los Commentaries
chinos Sc privard al consumidor de los benefi-
clos que para 81 tiene Ia competencia
(DEL PUBLTCO.)

Por la prensa mexicana de este la
do de la Inca, estamos siendo in
formados del cariz que esta tomando
Ia question china en- Sonora.
Conocemos al pueblo del Estado de
Sonora, y podemos asegurar que ma
da de cierto, en- cuanto a 10 que IS
dice de que Ell pueblo esta fernando
una acci6n violenta para expulsar de
aQuel suelo a los amarillos.
EStamos SECURES de que en- el for
do de este antipatriotico a~sunto, no
hay sino unos cuantos comercianti-
los, falluqueros V explotadores de
mala ley, que Sc consideran perjudi-
cados. porque no tienen la capacidad
n~ecesaria para hacer competencia 4
los chinos en- su concrete al menu
dec.
Tales negociantes, no estan ANNA
dos de ningun fin noble, sino de una
fieira loca de lucro. Jamas ha entra,
d. = mente de esos hcmbres de-
iender 4 favorecer al pueblo, sine
que muy a 10 contrario, u tenden-
cias son: eXplotar Y eNprimir al des-
v~cnturado proletario, blanco ) mira
de sus eternaS artimanas.
Estamos SECURES de cue el pueblo
consumidor Y muy especialmente la
clase proletaria, no quiere, no desea
n eypulSiCn de los chinos.
Y no la Quiere porque no lie con-
viene: y no lie convene porque del
comercianta chino obtiene tod0s los
a~rticulos dc su consume diario, con
mas comodidad Y Il mejor precio, que
de c~ualquier comcrciantc de Otra Ia.
cicnalidad.
Conocemos Ia mayor rarte de los
ruebIos de Sonora Gonde hay radica.
dos comcrciantes chinos, Y en- ningu-
no de ellos hemos cido jamas que min
gin iornalero Sc Queje Dc cllos. y 81
hemos dido de Darte de los comercIan-
tilloS. exclamacicnes contra esa IA
a porQue con motive lie los chinos.
ellos NJ pueder explotar Y extorsionar
al pueblo como ellos quisieran. Tam
bien hen.os dido en- esos pueblos, que.
jarsa. pcro no "precisamente de los
chimes.
Escs comercian:es de Q~uiencS ha-
hlamcs, son les que principiaron en-
SU concrete con unas cuantas "ha-
charas. Ahora, tienea miles de pesos.
Y q Ia vuelta de ciUco amos mas, ellos
scrar ducncs de muchas tierras de Ia
brantjo. Y de no pccas casas dc Ia
poDlacion, obtenidos por medic de con
tratcS ~ruinosos para el a~gricultor Z
cambio de unas cuantas chatharas d
I'm precio fabuloso o que han mata-
do al pueblo. Ellos han obtenido del
d~esgraciado. ret~ro-ventas, hipotecas V
etc, etc, como garantia de IN vii ere.
ditto.
Fl desventurado milpcro que he
caido en- una necesidad, no para mien-
ties en- el precio 4 que lie fan, Y
aUnQuc inplique ST. ruina, firma ell
docuncnto QUE su acreedor lie presen-
Ia, el que i su vencimiento es ejecu-
tado cor todas las formalidades de
ley. desposeyendClo de su unico patri-
monio.
No Sc crea que eXajeramos. todos Y
cada uno de los habitantes de Sono-
IA, saben que estamos diciendo una
verdad como un temple. Podemos q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
COMO FUE Ell MOTIN EN-
ZARAGOZA

ZARAGOZA, Enero 12.-Completo
orden reina va en- Ia ciudad. Las au-
toridades nailitares ordenaron Ia in
mediata libertad de un considerable
nEmero de individuos que fueron a.
rrestados por complicidad en- ell alta
que efectuado al Quartet de artilleria,
en- Ell que perccieron I'm Official Y va
rios soldados.
Como la situacion esta va DONNA
da por complete, Sc han dado q CO.
nocer los detalles del incidente que
por IN momento Sc juzg6 mas grave
de 10 que reaimente 10 fu6.
Sc dice que a las tres de "a ma
drugada, aver, Manuel Checa, como
edo sindicalista de esta ciudad Y pre-
sidente de Ia Union Lenadores, Sc pre-
sent6 frente al Quartet con ,varios sol
dados del noveno regimiento de arti-
lleria. Fl centinela les abri6 la puer-
Ia principal del Quartet. entrando
Checa Y sus companeros. Tn tenier-
tie Y IN sargento, de Ia Guardia del
dia ~trataron de aetener al jefe sin
dicalista V 4 suS acCmpan&nteS Y en-
tonces estos kicieron fuego sobre ellos
dandoleS muerte. Earios de los Soda
dos de Ia guardia SO les unieron q
los rcvC!tozos. q~uienes abandcnaron
el Quartet d~irigjendose = las redac-
clones de los p~eri6dicoS, tratando de
impedir Ia publication de los perio-
dicos del dia, que estaban va cast
concludes.
Habjendo amenazado a les editores
para que Sc abStuvieran de lamar a
Ia publicidad Ia edici6r co~rTcspcn-
diente al dia. Checa Y u compane-
ros regresaron al Quartet Y cayeron
scDre los soldados que dormian eD
uno lie los departamentos, invitando-
los 4 unirsc al movimiento. La ma
yor parte de dichos soldados Sc rehu-
saron terminantemente 4 aceptar Ia
invitaci6n de los a~motinados g hicle-
ron fuego sobre ellos.
En- esos momentos ller5 al Quartet
Ia Guardia Civil, t~rabandose IN ii
roteo en- ell que perecio el lider Sindi-
calista.
Los companeros de este Sc rindie-
ron contandose entire los que tai HI
cieron. IN sargento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
Yuma, Arizona, es una ciu-
dad que no conoce los
nublados

En- este pals de los reclamos, de
los grandes anuncios bombastlcos, en-
donde a todas las cosas Sc les antepo-
ne o postpone un calificativo simple
0 toda una oraci6n j guisa de lena,
para ~realzar las cualidades de aque-
las; en- ell que hasta las cludades sc
anuncian como las Inercancias, apro
vechando cualquier detalle natural 0
accidental, eXiste una pequena pobla-
cion, que a pesar de contar mas de un
siglo de vida, no ha pasado de :
un pueblo grande, debido quiza, a
que no ha sabido seguir ell ejemplo
de las demas poblaciones, de hacerse
reclamo por angas o por mangas. Y
no ha sido por falta de alguna cua-
lidad que pudiera aprOvecharse para
eel anuncio, pues tiene n que por 81
sola lie bastaba para atraer hacia ell
citado pueblo, una v%erdadera carava-
ma de turists 0 mejor dicho. de hues-
pedes, que habrian de dejarle una
buena suma de dinero.
INdDIup CO uuS GIL SobC pals, oDaLi
! dan los enfermos de tuberculosis, pa
cientes que necesitan aire puro Y de
sol, sobre todo de este ultimo, para
dar una vida semi-artificial a sus
debilitados organismos. Y esas dos
''riquezas" las posee la poblacion de
Yuma, pues por cuanto a la primera,
su ambiente es de 10 mas puro que
puede tener una ~poblaci6n, puesto que
Sc halla situada en- IN eXtenso Y fer
til vale del Estado de Arizona, GER
ca de la confluencia de los rios ella
" Colorado, Y en- el Unite de csc Es.
tado con ell dc California; Y por GUAM
to al segundo, haste decir que en- un
largo periodic de As amos, ell Astro-
Rey no hahia dejado de brillar un So
10 dia. hasta 81 4 de enero en- curse,
que fue ell primer dia nublado que
han conocido las dos ultimas genera
clones.
Los h~abitantes de Yuma, Sc vieron
sorprendidos cuando al abandonar sus
lechos, notaron que faltaba, como de
costumbre, la brillante claridad del
dia Y su sorpresa fue mayor, cuando
el astro luulinoso no asomo su reful-
genie faz sobre los %cielos, en- TODD el
dia, habiendo sido ell nublado un YER
dadero fen6meno para los sencillos
habitantes de Ia poblaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
CHASCAKRILLOS

Ell hombre tdecia cierto padre q
su hijo). no debe enCanar nunca a
suS s~emejanteS.
-Entoncos, papa, jpor que cuandC
vienen a pedir dinero, dice listed que
no esti en- casa?
-Porque los acreedores no son
nuestros semejantes.
In caballero We entrar a su cria,
do en- una taberna:
-Juan-le dice,-me sorprende
mucho verte entrar en- semejante 81,
ito.
-iAh, senior! pues mucho mas sor-
prendido quedaria listed 81 me viera
salir.
-iQu6 realistic es su pintura! Al
mirar Ell cuadro, Sc me hace aqua Ia
boca.
Use lie hace a listed aqua Ia boca
miranda una puesta de sol? Els Gu,
riosc.
+ -iAh! les una puesta de sol? Yo
crei que era TN huevo frito, hombre,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
"Cascarets" para
los ResfriadOs, NAL
aEento O fuerte do
IOr de cabeza.
Ell mejor remedio para ell higa-
do e intestinos, b~iliosidad,
constipation y acidez en-
ell eStomago.
Compre una GAIA hoy mismo.

Compre una GAIA hoy mlsmo.
La lengua sucia Y pastosa, fuertes
resfriaGos. indigestion, piel palida Y
reseca V los terribles dolores Ge ca
beza, son ocasinados por entorpeci-
miento del higado Y obstruction de
los intestinos, 10 que da por resulta-
do que el est6mago Sc llene de ali
mentos no digeridos, los que Sc des-
componen Y fermentan como los des-
perdicios acumulados en- IN basure-
70. Este es el primer paso que causa
terribles Observation-Disclosures, ga
ses, NAL ~aliento, piel amarilleata, de-
bilidad mental Y otra infinidad de
terribles molestias. In "Cascaret"
hoy en- Ia noche lmpiara sus intes-
,tinos V hara que q Ia manana ST.
guiente Sc sienta I'd. bien. Obran
mientras I'd. duerme-adquiera una
GAIA Ell cualQuiera drogueria Y Sc
sentira perfectamente por espscio de
varios meses. Millones de personals
toman "Cascarets" para conservar 81
est6mago, higado e intestincs fun
cionando regularnente, Y unc su-
fren trastorno alguno. No divide
I'd. a los ninos, quienes tambien ne
cesitan linpiar So ORGANISING de vez
en- cuanda (Adv1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

EDICION SEMANARIA.
CNssrcoies)
En- los Estados Unidos: Seis meses,
$3.50; I'm ano, S1.00.
Fuera de los Estados UDidoS: In
ano, S1.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
SUPRINIRAN LOS PERIODICOS
DEL DOMINGO
MADRID. Erero T.

MADRID. Epero -
Sc ha iniciado IN movimiento para
suprimir Ia publication de los perio,
dicos de Ia tarde durante los denim
COS. e. movimiento Ia sido bien acep
tado por todos los editores, q~uienes
nan decidido celebrar conferencias pa
r. tratar del asuntO.
Por 10 que sparece, es cast SECURE
que Sc suprimiran los diarios los do
mingcs por Ia tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
LOS ~FUNERALES DE UNA
VICTIMA
MADRID Ensro 12.-

MADRID, Ensro Il
e Alcalde de Madrid Y varies
miem0rcs del Ayuntamiento, asi CO.
NO el jefe de IL policia, asistieron a
los f~urerales del agente de policia Que
fue nuerto al tratar de defender el
autom6vil del presidente de Ia Fede-
rac:on de patronos, senior Graupera,
lie IN ataque llevado u cabo por un
grupo de sindicalistaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
CASE S Z


C S z
Catalogo de damas mexieanas y ouas
nacionalidaies: extensa Ista de hefmoses
nombres.
Nande UN DOLLAR ' le envias"mcs a
v,,el.p de correo. nucstro compIeto Cati-
loso Matrimonial, con descriptions COM
pietas de muchas iovenes y algunas Tu-
das. Que buscan a IN msrido breno = hon
RADIO. Pucde listed escr.bir 4 cualGuiera
de elias y c~ontraer Ut feliz matTimonio en-
muy breve tempo. NosotTos. por nueStfa
rarte, sou1os person;.S -ecomendao!es'
nuestro ne5oc:o esta basSdo sob-e la hon
radez Y legitimidad: as! es Que NO oeje
, que 10 pequeha c~antiuAd de UN
s;-va de estorbo en- una p~rohabl: FELL
!, CIDAD MA CEREMONIAL. Escriba hoy
nismo a.
J COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
|, CLUB. p. O. Boz i5s. Venice. Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-03

means Of finding suitable cand.-
dates" the governor wrote. THE
lawyers should assemble and, by Sc
cret ballot, indicate 4 man or men
whom they consider suitable judicia;
timber"
The governor stated that he
hopes the members of the bar can
agree on one lawyer suitable ami
wiling to take the place. If this
cannot be done he asks the bar 70
submit two or three names from
which he can max. aselection.
Dozen In the Field.
A. S. Churchill was mentioned to-
day as a possible candidate in add
ton to at least a dozen already in
the field.
Mr.. Slabaugh stated that Burt and
Washington county lawyers will b.
called to the meeting, as we'll as law
yers of Douglas county. The te,e-
phone will be used in reaching the
lawyers in these other two counties
CT the district.
Mr.. Slabaugh said he himself
would not be candidate for the
place. #.s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-03
Sa1nardick Retained
By Eberstein After
l0Days' Suspension

Robert Samardick, who was sus-
pended from the police force by
Chief Eberstein following 4 raid he
conducted December 20 on the Bert
Fox home, 1908 Emmett street, was
allowed to return to work yesterday
morning, after = suspension Of 10
days by the chief.
Samardick was accused of arrest
ing, without just cause, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fox and Mr.. and Mrs. N. w.
Green in the raid, and of violent be.
havior while in the Fox home.
The charges were filed with the
city council, and upon the sugges-
ton by Mayor Smith it was voted
yesterday morning to place the case
before the chief of police for final dis
position, since the policeman had
been on the force less than six
months and was not entitled to a
hearing before the commission.
Samardick insisted he did his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-03
CALLSLAWYERS
TO PROPOSE man
TO SUCCEED DAY
Washington, Burt and Doug
las County Attorneys to
Ballot Saturday-Goss
WithdraWS Petition.

w. w. Slabaugh, president of the
Douglas County Bar association,
with the members of the executive
committee of the association met at
noon yesterday in Mr.. Slabaugh's
Office and decided to call meeting
of the members of the association
and the lawyers cf' Washington and
Burt counties this noon in the
Douglas county court house
to name lawyer or lawyers as can
didates for appointment to the diss
trict bench to take the place of Dis
trict Judge Day, who has been ap-
pointed to the supreme bench.
This action was taken at the re-
quest of Governor NcKelvie in a
letter to Mr.. Slabaugf "Wednesday.
Goss Withdraws Petition.
Charles A. Goss, who was out
with a petition asking the governor
to appoint him to the place the
morning after Judge Days appoint
ment to the supreme bench was an
nounced. is reported to have called
in his petitions. ........
Governor McKelvie stated in his
letter to Mr.. Slabaugh that he didn't
think much of the petition route to
the job.
"A petition is not the proper
To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY s6c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-03
Robbers Get $500
Worth Of Materials
In Tailor Shop Theft

A rear window OF the tailoring es-
Enlistment OF M. Dravich, 1910
Capitol avenue, was broken Thurs
day night and $500 worth Of suiting
material stolen, = report to police
states.
A suitcase containing toilet set,
clothes and watch was stolen from
the home of ]. S. Donahue, 824
South Twenty-fourth street, during
the absence Of the family Thursday
night. The loss is $500, Mr.. Dona-
hue said. Entrance to the home was
gained through rear window.
A prowler entered a room on the
ninth floor of the Hotel Conant, oc
cupied by Otis Earl, 40 Keeline
building, some time during the night
and stole Earl's trousers. They were
found later on the sixth floor of the
hotel, but Sos was missing from the
pockets.
a hypodermic needle and $l7 in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-03
Takes Jury Just IS
Minutes to Free Man
Accused Of Rioting

A jury in IS minutes yesterday
decided Perry Jenkins not guilty Of
conspiracy to murder Will Brown,
negro, the night of the court house
riots.
Jenkins was arrested October 3
and has been in the county jail since
that time. He was a ticket selle-
with the Con Kennedy carnival
which arrived here the night of the
riot He testified that he spent ali
the time of the riot in the Gayety
and two moving picture theaters.
The state lacked proof to show
that he was even in the vicinity o!
the court house during the riot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-03

ceremony with her at Hot Springs,
S. d., June rs. 1919. He alleges that
she did this ito use him in connec-
titon with other unlawful schemes
then being carried on by her." He
says they never lived together as
husband and wife.
Ella OLDHAM was granted 4 d.
vorce from Bernard OLDHAM on
charges Of nonsupport, Judge Troup
signing the decree.
Mckinley Cunningham sued his
wife, Eta Cunningham, for . di-
.vorce in district court, charging that
she abandoned him two years ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-03
Divorce
Court

Sophia Hoffman was granted a
divorce from John Hoffman in d.
vorce court by Judge Day on
grounds of cruelty.
Allegations of cruelty won d.
vorces in divorce court for William
Boning from Mary Boning; for
Irene Chase from David Chase; for
Grace Jones from Richard Jones,
and for John Kirley from Marie Kir-
ley Judge Day signing the decree
in each case.
Morris Shack was given a d.
vorce from Gladys Shack by Judge
Troup in divorce court on allega-
tons of desertion.
Mike Shapiro told the district
court in a petition for annulment
of his marriage that Mollie Shapiro
forced him to 60 through marriage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-03

| We include in this sale both
new and used pianos, Play.
ers, Organs, Photographs,
Music Rolls and small in,
struments that must be
cleaned out before our An.
| ,uaI inventory, which 10 al
ways taken soon after Jan
Iary first.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-03

duty in raiding the Fox home and
that he was guilty of no miscon-
duct while in the house. When
told of Chief Eberstein's decision,
he declared he was uncertain
whether or not he would return to
work.
II do not think I will accept the
decision Of the chief" he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-03
To Consider 1920 Budget.

The city council will sit next Mon
day to consider the 1920 budget APP
portionment. The last levy of IS
mills will yield a general fund of
$l,950,000, to which will be added an
estimate of $350,000 for miscella-
neous collections, making total OF
$2,300,000, which will be distributed
among the various city departments.
An overlap of $4,000 in police and
fire funds for 1919 will first be de-
Quoted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-03

cash were stolen from the Noyes
pharmacy, l0l North Fortieth street,
by burglars who, broke into the place
Thursday night. A panel in the rear
door was kicked through.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-03
City Attorney Files Report
Of Cases for Year of 1919

The annual report Of City Attor-
ney Weaver for the year 1919 has
been filed IS follows:
Number Of cases on docket JAnu-
airy I. 1919 49,. .AS
Number of cases filed during the AZ,
year. 1919 ................... 10 81
Cases tried and disposed Of during the
year. 1919:
United States district oourt......
Supreme court ..................
District court -
County court ....................
Municipal Court ................ W
Total cases pending January !.
lSzV ....,......... ..'.s.'.''' i'S
fund SO. 900. 90
Judgments rendered against
city, 1919. 6,34s.3S
1850 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-03

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. s6c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

tment to
deaths throughout
alcohol which
automobile radiators deadly
like
blind after taking a swallows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Circuit Court News

The suit of the Richmond Lumber
company against George Graef, ct al
to foreclose lien, demand $46.63, was
dismissed at the cost Of the plaintiff
Agnes Mcdonald filed petition for
divorce from John Mcdonald. The
plaintiff bases her suit in charges OF
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Suit was filed by John P. Young
against William F. Young, for the
appointment of guardian for the de-
PENDANT, who, it is alleged in the com
plant. is of unsound mind, and In
capable of managing his affairs.
Marriage Licenses.
Walter L. Smith, Dublin. to Murl l.
Higgins, at home, Dublin.
Real Estate Transfers.
Henry D. Zuttermeister to Chloe A.
Zuttermeister, lot 220 in Eliabth's
STAIRS addition; 81.
Walter A. Beeson to John H. Nelson
a port of the southeast quarter sec
ton q, township IS, range -; $4,000
Wilson Gordon to James Beebow
lot 6, block 40, Ulrich and Gillespie's
addition to Hagerstown; 1888.
Alton p. Hale to Howard Townsend
a part Of section 2, township Is, range
l.; 81.
Sarah A. Graef, quitclaim to George
Graef, a part of the northeast quarter
section 81, township IA, range l 81
Fred C. Bailey to George Graef, ;
part of tht northeast quarter section
81, township IA, range 1;$2,500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Mrs. Addington Withdrew
Action Against Husband,
Delaware Officials Say

Information received here Wednes-
day from Muncie officials. shows that
Mrs. Carl Arlington, who Monday
night killed her husband and then
tried to take her own life. had filed
charges of failure to provide against
her husband in Delaware county cir
cult court, and that she had instructed
her attorney to institute divorce pro-
ceedings in her behalf. ,t~
It is claimed that Mrs. Arlington
appeared in Delaware county court
last Saturday and asked that the
charges against her husband be dis
missed, and that on Monday, just be-
fore coming to Richmond, she instruct
ed her attorney to discontinue divorce
proceedings.
Delaware county officials believe
that Mrs. Arlington came to Rich
mond to effect a reconciliation with
her husband.
Hospital authorities here said today
that there was no change in Mrs. Ad-
dington's condition, and that she had
a fair chance for recovery. Action in
the case is being held up, pending re.
covery.
Funeral services for Carl Arlington,
victom of the shooting, will be held at
the Methodist church in Ridgeville,
Thursday at 10 a. m. Burial will be in
the New Dayton cemetery there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Jersey, Ind.

Joe McMahan left Sunday for Lafay-
cite to attend the short course at Pur-
due. >. Frank White and wife spent
Thursday greeting friends in Corners.
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Hay
ward and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hocken-
berry attended the funeral of Mrs.
Thomas at Carmel Sunday. Fred
Brookbank and family were calling on
friends in Liberty Saturday and Sun
day. Ray Miles and family spent
Saturday in Liberty. .. Misses Goldie
and Mildred Teegarden and Herschel
Lamar and Ancil Burris went to Lib
erty Thursday evening. -. .Herschel
Lamar made business trip to Fair
field Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Watsie
Brunner of Liberty were the guests Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
PURDUE WORKERS TO
CONDUCT COURSE AT
WINCHESTER IN FEB,

WINCHESTER, Ind. Jan. 14-Feb-
ruary 8. 4, 5, 6. the farmers OF Ran
dolph county will attend short course
In live stock, poultry, fruit-growing,
soils and crop Improvement, dairying
and home-man which will be
held in Winchester. The lectures,
classes and demonstrations will be
conducted by prominent members OF
the staff of the extension department
Of Purdue university.
Brought about by the suit filed in
the circuit court by Jesse Peters
against Ed Mcfarland, U. N. Davis
son sold at Sheriff's sale property at
New Pittsburg, for the sum of $1,000.
Ed McFa rland, the defendant, was the
purchaser.
The Farmers Federation Of West
River township will hold q meeting
Friday in the Huntsville school build.
ing. A. L. Baldwin. Of the Wayne
County Federation will be the speaker.
The regular meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Telephone
Company will be held in the Red
Mems hall Thursday afternoon. when
the new board of directors will be
elected.
The Rev. Frank Cornell, of the
rIAcAuS CHuTCH, T0CClVeO call the
past week, from New England con.
gregation, at $4,000 year and a par.
sonage. The church extending the
call desired Mr.. Cornell's acceptance
by wire, but his present congregation
was not long in deciding that his ser.
vices were worth as much to them as
to the eastern church and he Is to re
main with the congregation he has
served for the past eight years.
Road Head Named
The Randolph county commission
ers held a special session Saturday
J for the purpose Of selecting a county
road superintendent. Marshall Moody
of Lynn, was appointed to succeed
! himself. The appointment is for g
term Of two years and this is Moody's
third term. The roads of this county
are said to be the best In the state
| Judge Shockney Saturday granted
a divorce to Charles Clark from Ids
B. Clark.
Suit for support was filed Saturday
by Mary Strait VS.. Walter Strait
They were married June 3, 1919
Plaintiff alleges she was abandoned
and deserted without cause and sues
and demands judgment against the