davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
.EARLHAM FAVORS
LEAGUE COMPROMISE,
STRAW VOTE SHOWS

With 37S members of the faculty and
the student body voting, Earlham col.
lege cast vote Tuesday of 153 for the
League of Nations with compromise;
146 for the treaty as it stands; 40 for
the league with the Lodge amend.
ments, and % for opposition to ratifica
ton. ,
Seventeen unclassif1ed votes. were
cast. Colleges and universities through
out the country made straw vote on
these propositions. . 81.
Fourteen men faculty members and
one woman member of the faculty, a
total Of SO per cent, voted for the
treaty as it stands; one woman teach.
crvoted opposed TO the ratification at
al; one woman teacher also voted for
The Lodge amendment; while five
women professors and three men cast
their votes for compromise ratifica.
ton.
With the students, voting stood as
follows:
For the treaty as it stands: Men
Seniors, IA, 80 per cent; Juniors, IL,
81 per cent; So9homores, 10, 80 pei
cent; Freshmen, 1S, 27 per cent
W. "oiIiCA|OSlIlOiS, lS, oI per cent,
Juniors. 19, 65 per cent; Sophomores
90. A per cent; Freshmen, 19, % pei
cent.
Opposed to ratification: Men-Sen
iors. 3, 13 per cent; Juniors, 8, IS pei
cent: Sophomores, 2, 6 per cent
Freshmen, Z, 10 per cent. Women
Seniors, l, 5 per cent; Juniors, O;
Sophomores, 2, per cent; Freshmen
3, per cent.
For the Lodge Amendment: Men
Seniors, o.; Juniors, 4, 1S per cent;
Sophomores, 8, 13 per cent: Freshmen
II, 25 per cent Women-Seniors,
12 per cent; Juniors. 0; Sophomores
1. 2 per cent; Freshmen, IS, 16 pei
cent. - ..s... .-z-
For compromise: Men-Senicrs.
q per cent; Juniors, 8, 13 per cent;
Sophomores. IS, "a per cent; Fresh
men, "a, 81 per cent. Women-Sen
iors, S, Ga per cent; Juniors, 2, 80 pc,
cent: Sophomores, "a; 81 per cent;
Freshmen. 4s; So per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
SPECIAL SESSION /
CALLED FOR FRIDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14.-Governor
James P. Goodrich issued a proclama-
uion late Tuesday afternoon calling the
legislature into special session at 10
o'clock Friday morning.
The proclamation was issued I'M
mediately after the Governor received
from the Woman's Franchise League
Of Indiana notification that the league
had obtained pledges from more than
two-thirds of the members Of each
house that the session should be con-
fined to the one purpose of ratification
of the woman suffrage amendment to
the Constitution of the United States.
A copy of the proclamation was mailed
legislature.
Margin is Small
Officers of the Franchise League
presented to Governor Goodrich the
pledge of 80 senators and 20 represen-
tatives. The number of pledges OBJ
tanned leaves a margin of one senator
and three representatives over the
two-thirds of each house which has
been the goal of the Franchise League
since it accepted the Governors pro
position. The three senators whose
pledges came in late in the day to COM
plete the number necessary before the
call could be issued are, Elsner. Crav-
ems and Meeker.
The delegation which presented the
pledges to Governor Goodrich was az
follows: Miss Helen Benbridge, presi.
dent of the Woman's Franchise
League of Indiana; Miss Betsy Ed
wards, a director in the Franchise
League, and organizer for the wom-
ans division of the national Repub-
lican committee; Mrs. Horace G. Still
we'll, a Franchise League director;
Mrs. John F. Barnhill, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. J. G. McNutt, a director;
Mrs. Isaac Corn, Seventh district
chairman of the woman's division of
| the state Democratic committee; Miss
Gertrude McHugh, secretary Of the
| woman's division. state Democratic
committee, and Mrs. Charles Butler
secretary OF the woman's division oi
the state Republican committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Reid Hospital Efficiency
Increases; Institution Is
in Flourishing Condition

Reid Memorial Hospital cared for
an average of 80 patients day in 1919.
according to the annual report of the
hospital, made at the meeting Of the
board Tuesday evening. This Is an
increase in average daily attedance of
seven patients, over 1918. During
the entire year 1,12s patients were
admitted. There were 725 operations
performed.
Two additions were made to the
facilities of the hospital, which make
1t one of the most complete in the
state. An X-Ray laboratory, the gift
of DR.. Charles S..Marvel was installed
and has been in operation for some
time. and a biological laboratory is
now being used under the direction of
DR.. Hagie.
The financial condition of the insti.
tuition has greatly improved. The re.
port shows that the institution Jan.1
1919 had deficit of S1,366.07, but
now has a balance of $4,000. This
report, however, does not include the
cost Of repairs. which amounts to
several hundred dollars.
One of the largest increases = the
expenses of the hospital has been in
the cost of food. This item showed
an increase of approximately $4,000
during the year.
John L. Rupe. John N. Nicholson
and e. G.. McMahan were re-electes
members of the hospital board al
Tuesdays meeting. Following are
the officers elected: John L. Rupe
President; John II. Nicholson, vice
president; E. G. McMahan, secretary;
E. F. Hiatt, treasurer and Miss Clara
B. Bond, superintendent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Mary Garden,
world famous prima donna who start
ed life as the daughter Of Philadel-
phia policeman, is being seriously con-
sidered as the new impresario Of the
Chicago Grand Opera association She
would take up the work of the late
great Campanini.
why shouldn't a woman run this
opera company" said Mary. "Wom.
en- are running everything else. Be.
fore long we will have a woman presi.
dent in the white house."
/. will you be a candidate for that
Officer" she was asked.
Perhaps. I'd like to try It, any
way" she said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
RATIFICATION
BY WEEKEND
ISABANDoNED
Members of Both Factions
Lose Hope That Treaty May
Go Through Before World
Council Meets Friday.
WAY IS NOW PREPARED
tBy Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Prospects
Of ratification of the peace treaty with
Germany by the senate before Friday,
the date Of the initial meeting Of the
League OF Nations Council. has been
abandoned today by leaders of all
factions involved in the controversy.
William ]. Bryan, in kilograms to
members of the senate few days,
urged that the treaty be ratified before
the League Council met SO that the
United States might participate.
Among Democratic senators, however,
there was well defined feeling that
next week might bring an agreement
on reservations which soon thereafter
would result in another ratification
vote.
, Republican leaders, particularly
those Of the mild reservation group,
view the compromise negotiations Of
the last few days as promising.
Statements of Senator Lodge, Mass,
and Hitchcock. Nebraska, Republicans
and acting Democratic leaders respest-
Wely, given separately yesterday to a
delegation representing organizations
seeking early ratification through com
promise. were pointed to today as In
dicating that Republicans and Demo
Gratis had prepared the way for reach
ing a common ground. Both leaders
emphasized in their statements that
each side would have to make and was
willing to make concessions.
Because of its possible effect on the
treaty controversy. Senators of both
sides of the Chamber showed great
interest today in the Democratic
leadership caucus, set for tomorrow
Senator Underwood, Alabama, and
Hitchcock. are candidates for party
leader to succeed the late Senator
Martin, of Virginia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
SEALING OF THEIR DRINKS
Is PROTESTED BY SAILORS
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, JAM 14.-Seamen
Of large number OF foreign vessels
have filed protests at the local custom
house against the scaling of liquors
when they come in as ships stores or
in the medicine chests, declaring that
wine is part Of their daily meals and
that sealing it works hardship. 1t
is set out in the complaints that a
foreign vessel is a part of the coun-
try under whose flag 1t sails and the
claim is made that as long as the
amount of liquor Is not excessive and
is not landed the federal authorities
lack Jurisdiction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
ALABAMA FAST IN ICE

MUSKEGON, Mich, Jan. IA. - This
steamer Alabama, which left Chicago
for Grand Haven Tuesday night, wal
fast In the ice about q mile off the
channel west OF here this morning
The car ferries Grand Haven and MI
waukee, also are reported ice bound
few miles off Grand Haven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
POOR FARM LEASED
(By Associated Press)

Iby ASsOClateu FreSSJ'
MITCHELL, S. D., Jan. 14-County
commissioners, finding this section so
prosperous that there has not been a
single attendant at the county poor
house for the past six months, today
leased the farm for grazing purposes
under an agreement that the renter
may care for all dependents that may
be sent there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
SHIPS EARN MILLIONS.

WASHINTON, Jan. 14.-Shipping
board vessels earned about 500,
each in 1919; according to estimates
completed today by the board officials.
Twelve hundred ships were operated
mated that the net earnings would
not be $120,0O0.000 as overhead and
other charges must be deducted from
this total
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
FRISCO HOTEL PRICES TO
BE FIXED IN ADVANCE
(By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Prices
to be charged for accommodations In
San Francisco during the Democratic
national convention will be determined
in advance by the general arrange
ments, Chairman w. Fay announced
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

tVody = sS"fSs oeNi Ss
NOOu ..1J
Yesterday.
maximum .........-.'.. '......'.'... 30
Mlulmuul ~
} For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Somewhat unsettled but conditions
are favorable for mostly fair weather.
General .Conditions-The principal
storm within the limits Of observation
is over the northeastern states, and
another one Is moving southeastward
from western Canada, while mostly
fair weather prevails over the central
valley The severe cold reported
over Alaska has increased In intens-
ity, Tanana reports SO below and
Eagle 46 below. 1t also remains cold
over southern Canada but reaction to
somewhat warmer weather is profs
able during Thursday, on account OF
the British Columbia storm moving
southeastward. 1t Is quite probable
that q sever cold wave will appear
over western Canada after this storm
passes away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
ELECTED ASSISTANT CASHIER

Arthur Smith was elected assistant
cashier and trust officer Of the Second
National bank at the meeting OF d.
rectors Tuesday afternoon.
Clarence Gennett was elected . vice.
president Of the First National bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
BEACH HEADS ENGINEERS
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Colonol
Lansing H. Beach was nominated to-
day to be chief of, army engineers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

citizens
position
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
DON'T KNOW WHERE,
But ARE ON WAY
lBy Associated Pressl

army transport Buford, cafryihes s
Russians, deported from the United
States, left Kiel for an unnamed Rus
sian port at Z o'clock this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Weather Forecast

For indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight, Thurs
day fair and somewhat warmer.
Today's Temperature.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-29

larly interested in the fight over the
League of Nations. Their party is
dominated by Big Business, and Big
Business. wants control Of the govern
ment so that in the next Congress they
can revise the tax laws, and so far as
possible shift the burden Of taxation
from their shoulders. They certainly
will renew their effort to place O tax
Of fifty dollars upon every ton of pot
ASH which is imported, and which is
used almost exclusively on the South
Atlantic Seaboard. They certainly will
renew the effort to place a tax Of three
cents pound upon cotton. From my
knowledge Of the feeling that exists
In the present Republican Congress to-
wards tho people or the South am con
fdcnt that Il contribution to the Cemo-
cratic Furd is an excellent investment
fer every South, Carolina Democrat"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-29

an apartment in the seventh floor Of a
tenement house, busy with her house
hold duties and the care of her chill
drcn, may know little about the cleo
ton and care less. IL she is Of a Re-
publican family, some woman en-
ployed by the Republican organization
will call upon her. take her to the reg
istration booth and on the day of the
election will again call for her and see
that she votes. In like manner the
Democrats must be prepared to regis
ter and vote the Democratic women in
the doubtful states. TO do this re-
nuircs money and the Committee an
nCunces that it has no money If the
contribute, we certainly cannot expect
the Republican, States of the North to
furnish the money to carry on our
fight. The Committee needs money
cl&ims to be Democrat should to-
day make Il contribution no matter
now small it may be-
"Disrcsayding sentiment. the selfish
interest Of every South Carolina Demo
crat should induce him 20 contribute.
Under this administration we have had
moro prosperity than over Before. We
have q deposit in tho banks Of the
state, Fifty Mji.ion Dollars more than
wc had November -, 1918. and One
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-29
STRONG APPEAL MADE
FOR DEMOCRATIC DOLLARS
congressman James f. Barnes Says
Self Interest Alone Should Prompt
Democrats to SuppOrt the PnrtY.

Strong appeal for every Democrat in
South Carolina to contribute literally
to the caplpaign fund to help elect
COX and Roosevelt is contained in a
letter from Mr.. Jas. Il. Byrnes, men,
Der OF Congress of the Second Con-
gceSsional District, to Joe Sparks. AS
slstant Treasurer of the Decorate Ma
tional Committee.
Every man in South Carolina who
caic.S to be a democrat should today
make z contribution, no matter how
small IL may be- says Mr.. yBrnes.
In another section OF his letter he
says From my knowledge OF the
feeling that exists in the present Re
nrb!iI2D Congrass towards The people
OF the South am confident that a
contribution 10 the Democratic Fund
is an excellent jnvcstcnt fer every
Sou.il Carolina Democrat
Ny By,nss' letter follows "I
have no doubt that the increased Re-
publican majority III the Mainc State
election was due to the fact that the
Republican National Committcc con
t:iba cd NAevolly 10 the Republican
Organization Of that state. while the
Dom&cratic National COMMITTEES was
unable TO send dolar into the
state
The ensranehiscmcnt Of tha womon
makns necessary the expenditure Of 4
larger sum OF money this yNar. For
instance. a woman in Jersey City, n. J.
who has never voted and who occupies
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-29

Mr.. Moseley is the second man to
win a Rhodes scholarship within a
years time, Mr.. Frank p. McGowan,
Jr. having won similar scholarship
there about this time last year and is
now taking the course. Another
South Carolinian, Mr.. j. E. Norwood,
of Greenyille, wa selected as scholar
at the same time as Mr.. Moseley.
The selections were made by COM
mittees chosen from 500 former
Rhodes scholars now living in this
country. About 400 men were candi-
dates for the 81 appointments, the
competition being this year larger
than ever before. The increased in
tercst in the Scholarships in this coun-
try is paraTIeled by the favorable ar
rangements now in force for their re-
ccption in Oxford. Resolutions re-
Gently passed by the university admit
the men to junior or senior standing
with much less difficulty than In the
past, while the new degree Of 'Phd. has
been established largely to meet the
rcrds OF American studnts.
How Chosen
Rhodes scholars are chosen in ac-
cordancc with threc-fold require
ment in the will of-Cecil John Rhodes,
which comprises charactcr. intellect
ual ability and physical vigor. No
written examinations arc held. the
m"n bong chosen on the basis of their
school o. COLLEGE record supplemented
W personal Interview with the
committee of selection.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-29
LtURENS MAN WINS
RHODES SGlIOLA RSHIP
Edwin +. Nosclcy, Now Student nj
Theological Seminary, Awarded
Rhodes Scholarship.

Kh0drS scholarship.
Edwin F. Moscley, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. {. y. Moselcy OF this city, has
cen selected rs one Of the sitxy-four
Rhodes scholars to represent the
United States at Oxford University,
England. according 20 an announce
mont carried in the morning papers
Monday. Mr. Moselcy is graduate
Of Wofford college and is now minis
tcrial student AT Emory University,
having completed the first year course
there Hc Will bc/cxpected to take
up his studies at O&ford at the first Of
the year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-29

JUST RECEIVED a BIG ASSORT-
AIENT OF NEW FAIL MILLINERY
made in our work rooms in Baltimore. Lat
est creations, beautiful styles at reasonable
prices, $198 up to $500. Drop in and look
them over. You will want TO buy two hats
when YOU sec them
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-29
ths cni';lcs S!'a, poss No. 6;,.s ~, ;'ce

''r"n, :" - - :onc and ,rr3.i"a .:i>>, ;.r
tiE T? WiiHa.p Qiii,|i.,I isN,I..; .s,.. IS.
'N'',i"e orf. does .,r, clvG :'...,- =, -. +, :.
-. Il. hc,1 . .~,.,r. 10 ,isI. =.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-29
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

SHOES fOR The Wl1OLE FAMILY.
Women s Shoes, dress shoes and cvcrv.
day shoes. ,$298 M 10 $3.50
Chjldron's Shoe. s1 OK ;, ca 90
Inf,n+,. chao q, ~
''"o's '''' ~ " 9Ino
r,''lks '''' ...' '.'. S4,So TO Sz4.oo
Suit Cases $1.39 to $3.50
Mems Sox -. . ~: Ice to S1.43
Ladies Hose 15c 70 So 9s
nov,s Clotb;no Al, ,oos Ga 40 e1A 90
~ ,o:,l'5' ,,,:4 an "sce 30 up 70 9A4'o'
The state herald., 1920-11-19
q lhE O.
Af(ERICAn|
LEGION
Copy for This Department Supplied
the American Legion News Bervics,l
SEEK NEWS OF MISSING MEN
Effort Being Made to Solve War Mys-
teries on Behalf Of Relatives
and Friends.

Was William Ross Beck Of the One
Hundred and Nineteenth Infantry re.
ported died of wounds on October 0,
1918, seen later In British hospital
or not?
What became OF Clyde Abel of the
Eighteenth infantry after he was
wounded and taken to hospital on No
vember I, 1918?
Who can tell what happened to Ben
jamin f. Ludwig Of the SIxtieth in
fantry whose letters home stopped
with the signing Of the armlstice?
These are some of tho war mys-
teries the solution Of which is being
sought on behalf of relatives and
friends Of the lost soldiers. Recent
lists include the following cases:
WILLIAM ROSS BECK. Co NJ listir
infantry. reported wounded Oct >. ielS
and died the same day. His mother has
heard that an acquaintance saw him a
British hospital a month later She
also would like to hear from soldier WHO
returned home on s. S. Sierra In Dceem-
ber, 1918. Address Mrs. w. W. Beck.
Gays. Ill.
CLYDE ABEL. pvt. ssth division was
transferred to Co E. 18th infantry, FIRST
division. and was wounded and takeD to
hospital Nov Z, 1915. Nothing heard OF
him after that date. His father. Edward
Abel. Route 2. Buchanan, Mich, would
like to hear from anyone who knew him,
especially officers Of his company.
BENJAMIN +. LUDWIG. pvt. Hdq.
CO.. Goth Infantry. Fifth division. has not
been beard from since the armlstlce lie
sailed for France July IS. 1918. and his
a.
after his arrival. WIN the signing Of the
armistice communication stopped. Write
Frank c. Love. 400 City Bank building
Syracuse n Y.
FABIAN HANSON. 322nd Infantry. re-
ported killed In action. Nov ., 1878 fiis
mother lived In Sweden and when she
heard he had enlisted she started for this
country. II took her four months to get
ship. and when she arrived her son had
sailed for France, The next she heard,
he was killed Anyone with informal IN.
should address Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers,
53 North Waiola avenue. la Grange. ILL.,,
and she viii communicate with the moth
er.
| MURRAY GORDON. pvt. Co d. 9th
| Infantry severely wounded at ChhuteaG
Thierry. Last Information concerning
him contained In letter written by nurse
at Hospital No. 6. Anyone with informa-
ton. address Lee Hoffman. General Do
! livery, Arcadia, Fla.
EARL v. JEFFERSON, sergt. Co. d.
i0snd infantry. was killed In action in
July. 1918 Those who knew him and cir
! cumstances Of his death write Command
er. Earl v: .fsEs:=,=. Post, American Le-
| rion, Hope. N. ID.
RECTOR MORGAN. pvt. Co X. i6oth
Infantry. reported killed. In action but his
mother can get no further information.
Anyone who knew him In France write
Mrs. Ray Morgan. Condor. Ore.
The state herald., 1920-11-19

scheme which have found successful
For water receptacle, get wooden
or iron scrub-pail "a, Fig. 81. Cut n
square block to fit in the pail bottom
(B) and through the center Of this
cut round hole to receive the end of
the tree trunk. Make box Of just
the right size for the pail to fit In &c,
Fig. 9). Perhaps you can find box
Of the right size or one which will re
Quire but little alteration. Make u
cover for the box out OF two pieces OF
board of equal width. as shown ut II
Gig. l0), and notch the center of the
inner edge Of each. 80 that the pieces
will fit around the tree trunk. Pro
vide screws or hooks-and-eyes for
fastening the cover boards to the box
top. After setting the pail into the
box, I'LL the square corners with sand
to make the standard more solid.
There will be no need of painting
the standards in Figs. and 7. II you
dress them with crepe paper.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Ncw Aircraft Rises Vertically.

Stimulated by recent offers OF large
money prizes number of French aero
nautical engir GERS are brsy with the
construction OF vertically rising. heav-
these Is helicoptcr, characterized by
Its unusually large size and subsian.
tial construction. says Popular Me
chnnics Magazine. The wings resem.
blc In plain the leaves OF four-leaf
clover. and are carried on metal tubes
which radinte from n central upright
This upright is mounted on the mid
die Of the metal fnsclnge md is re,I
volvcd by n nlnc-cyllndcr rndlal cn'
zinc.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
ola.,t and Younu.., M.mhnr..

After extensive research knnsns
members ~ The Legion believe that
they hnve found the oldest and
youngest Legion members IN the state.
Col Exrn H. Fuller. member of TIM
Lcnycnwor,h post, " scveniy.onc
ycnrs old nnd hns -four wars to his
credit--thr Civil. Indian. Spanish.
American md World wnrs Colonel
fuller In Nill on duty NJ The stan
college. Fort Lcnvenwor'h. james ".
Weed or Lawrence Ind Just passed
his fourteenth birthday when tho
United States entered the war. One
ycnr later Weed. 80 the story goes,
slipped by the recruiting officials nnh
was accepted IN the navy. whore ho
rer,rd ms scnfrnn. second class Weed.
who hns Just reached his eighteenth
birthday. took n prominent pnri IN
"c'Est In Gusrre." rlny produced
by Tii =. Dorsey post Of Lawrence.