davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
.EST|S AND MILLS
SENTENCED AT EATON;
ONE TO seven YEARS

EATON, O., Nov. S-R. l.. Estis, of
Nation, Ill, and William Mills. of
st. James, Mo, recently convicted on
a charge of automobile stealing, were
refused a new trial Saturday by Judge
G. w. Mannix, Greenville, in common
pleas court, after arguments on mo-
ton for a new trial hod been pre-
scented by state and defense counsel
The court Immediately passed SEN
tence upon the prisoners. Estis was
sentenced to from one to seven years
in the penitentiary. Mills was SEN
fenced to from one to seven years In
the state reformatory, at Mansfield,
owing to his age He is 20 years old.
Stay of execution of the sentence
for a period of II days was granted in
order to give the prisoners an oppor-
tunity to appeal to the court of ap-
peals. the next higher court. Pending
outcome of the appeal, if taken. Estis'
bond was fixed at $4,000 and that of
Mills at $4,000
Counsel for the prisoners stated Sat
urday, after a new trial was refused.
that they were preparing the neces-
sary legal papers for appeal; also
that arrangements were being made
to furnish bond for release of the
prisoners from Jail. 1t was expected
both proceedings would be filed in
court today.
Estis and Mills stand convicted of
stealing an automobile from the gar
age of S. C. Richie at New Paris,
about two years ago The car was re-
covered in Indianapolis and restored
to Richie two or three days after it
was stolen. Estis and Mills were in
possession of the car and they were
arrested They were indicted here
in May. 1919. and trial Of the case
was postponed six or eight different
times. The case was tried week be-
fore last before Judge Mannix, Of
Greenville, and a jury.
Counsel for the prisoners intimates
that if the court of appeals affirms
the lower court the case will be taken
to the supreme court. The case pre-
sents the most determined effort put
forth in a local criminal case in many
years.
Republicans to Celebrate.
Republicans Of Lewisburg and Har-
rson township will celebrate the late
political victory with a demonstration
Thursday night in Lewisburg. While
details of the affair have not been
fully worked out, it has been decided
that a parade and speechmaking will
be among the features.
Harvest Home Sunday.
Dr. Clippenger. Of Dayton. confer
ence superintendent. will speak at a
harvest home day celebration to be
held Sunday. November 81, in the
United Brethren church.
Conduct Drive Among Farmers.
Third week of the Preble County
Farm bureau membership drive began
today. Thus far the drive has proven
very satisfactory, state those in charge.
Ten or a dozen farmers from outside
the county, provided by the state farm
bureau, are soliciting memberships
The county bureau hopes to have a
membership Of at least 1900 at the
close of the drive. date of which has
not been determined.
Dayton Church Man Here.
DR.. W. J. Durham. of Dayton, dis
trict conference superintendent, will
preside at the first quarterly confer
ence of the local Methodist church
Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
COUNCIL TO NAME MAYOR

WARSAW, Ind. Nov. S.-The War
saw City Council will elect new
mayor Monday night to succeed Mayor
l.. w Royse, who on Tuesday was
elected judge of the Kosciusko Circuit
court, and who will assume his new
duties, Nov. II. Mr.. Royse was elect
ed mayor of the council about a year
ago to fill the vacancy created by the
death of Mayor c. A. Rigdon. His
successor will serve until Jan. /, 1922
Mr.. Royse is an ex-mayor of Warsaw
and also served a number of years as
Judge of the circuit court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
STATEWIDE EDUCATIONAL
CAMPAIGN ON THIS WEEK

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S.-A state.
wide educational drive is being con
Quoted this week under the supervis-
ion of L. N. Hines, state superintend
ent of public education. Chairmen
have been appointed in each of the
thirteen congressional districts to SUI
perintend the promotion of the cam
paign.
Dick Miller of Indianapolis, chair
man of the Seventh district. said that
the campaign would begin here with
the distribution of literature among
taxpayers urging the promotion OF
education in both the public schools
and higher institutions. He added
that later the campaign may be ex
tended through means of speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
j. r. Howard Will Address
Meeting of Indiana Farmers
(By Associated PreSS)

10y <A:'9Vt Ist'e'f I tH9s5T
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov S.. r. Ho-
ward, president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, will deliver the
principal address on the opening day
of the annual convention of the In
diana Federation of Farmers AssOCia-
tons here Nov. 10. The convention will
continue throughout Nov. -.
On the second day of the conven-
ton a president, two vice-presidents,
and five district directors representing
the even numbered districts in the
state will be elected.
Reports of special committees APP
pointed to investigate new methods for
the marketing of farm products will
be received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
TWELVE STILLS SEIZED
IN CALUMET REGION

HAMMOND. Ind, Nov. S.-A raid Of
moonshine stills in the Calumet region
vas carried out at East Chicago Satur-
day night in which twelve stills and
complete equipment, together with
wholesale quantities of liquor were
seized by officers from the East Chi
Cago police station. The stills have
a capacity of from 10 to 25 gallons.
The police arrested Alex Feidish in
the act of manufacture and Joseph
Munick. Other arrests are expected.
1t is charged that raisin whisky is be,
ing shipped from East Chicago to
South Chicago by wholesale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

plete and appears like a giant
skeleton. 1t is to be completed in
time to receive the "ship" when
it sals across the ocean next
spring. The photo shows the
great doors that slide back aad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION
SETS RECORD FOR YEAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Soft coal
production for the week of Oct. 80 was
12,33S,000 tons, a new maximum for
the year. figures made public Saturday
by the United States geological sur
vey show For four consecutive weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

the daily output has averaged better
than 100000 tons, the longest period
on record of sustained output at the
rate except during the summer of 1918
Anthracite production during the
same week was 1696.OOo tons, a de-
crease OF $4,000. tons from the pre-
ceding week. This was due, il was
said, to observance of the Mitchell day
holiday, Oct. 30, commemorative the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
ARGENTINA INVITES COLBY.

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 8.-The bin.
lister Of foreign affairs has invited Sec.
rotary of State Colby to visit Arsau
tina on the occasion Of his coming
visit to Brazil and Uruguay. repaying
the visits Of Presidents Pessoa and
Brum to the United States, it is an
nOunCed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
Man Who Takes
LabOr'S Orders
Not Bailey

Bowie, Tex, July 2s.-Stin fighting
for election on the ground that union
labor should be curbed. J. ". Bailey
declared here last night that his
election is assured because the peo-
pie have come TO realize union labor
viii stampede the government unless
man is elected who has the cour-
age 10 put his heel on labor leaders.
Il have already had a higher Of
flee than governor, yelled the
speaker. 7 have already had the
highest office you can give me. I
am simply seeking now to save my
governmenment from destruction.
7 understand that union labor to-
day Endorsed Thomson for governor.
Union labor leaders have demanded
OF candidates, as a prerequisite Of re-
ceiving the union labor Endorsement,
a promise that II the candidate is
elected he will obey union labor in
its stand for and against legislation.
i do not know whether Thomson
made such a promise. I do not know
what answer Thomson made to the
union labor QUESTIONABLE. I do know
that have refused to make any Sc
cret promise on public questions to
anybody.
ssDO yOu think that n man who
made sueh promises to union labor
Is fit for EOvernorf
'In the old times you did not al
ways agree with me, but was never
afraid 10 tell you where I stood on
any question. After death Il can be
said upon my tombstone, Here lies
man who was never in all his life
afraid to tell where he stood on any
have that than any other inscription.
They have told 10000 lies about me.
but they have hurt themselves, not
me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
Demands
Dra1C Warning
From Harding
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
CONTINUED from page II

ed unless accommodated by efficient
service in return.
The Ohio senator goes into details
fully on the subject of farmers CO.
operative organizations. thereby ap-
pedlng to the agricultural vote. He
goes back to the old Panama canal
tolls fight of 1913 and practically re-
verses the position taken by senators
Lodge and Root at the time, who
claimed that for American shiue 10
be immune from the payment OF tolls
was a discrimination against British
ships and violation OF the Hay
PauncefOte treaty between the
United States and Great Britain.
However, the Irish voters were op-
posed TO that repeal Of the Panama
canal tolls act and the presumption
Is that they still feel indignant
about IT,
No DenuneiatIon Of Wilson.
Throughout the Harding speech
there is a tone Of dignity and con-
servatism. Not a word OF denuncia-
ton of president Wilson by name
occurs in the speech. There are only
implicit references to one man gov
eminent and autOcratic rule. The
Ohio senator gave in his address an
impression of earnestness and con-
scientious desire TO do the best he
could II elected to the presidency
His phrase. NO man is big enough to
run this great republic" has curious
lDlA-ArL part II W OOlEOW NJ llECu s.
speech OF acceptance in 1912, when.
in referring to the Roosevelt desire
Tor third term, the then Democratic
nominee said There is no indispen-
sable man."
Aside from 4 belief in the pro-
tective tariff, efficiency in gov
eminent bureaus, n general pro-
pOsal about more equitable taxes.
less beiligerent statement fun
OF hope and optimism about our
relations with Mexico which car
rted In It no threat OF violence,
the speech OF acceptance intro
duces n new suggestion that f.
bound TO make 2 popular appeal
when the stump speakers get
hold Of h-namelys requiring the
government to make its Liberty
and Victory bonds worth all thar
its citizens paid In purchasing
them.
OF course. these bonds will ulti-
mately be redeemed at par. but the
Republican nominee hints at a new
fiscal policy that he hopes TO raise
the price OF bonds
Thousands upon thousands Of visf-
tors crowded this little town to hear
senator Harding speak. The whole
thing seemed more like an old fash
toned political rally in a state or
county than national affair. Il was
a gathering principally OF plain folks
IN which the visiting politicians from
the urban centers seemed a conspfc-
uous minority. Senator Harding Is in
the old Mckinley atmosphere, and
Yesterdays ceremony brealhed the
spirit Of the old days Of Republican
ism In Ohio.-CopyriEh 1920. BY
David Lawrence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
CULLEN THOMAS SPEAKS
FOR NEFF AT Fl. WORTH

Fort Worth. Tex July 23.-Pat
Neff viii wind up his campaign Fri
day night at Waco. He spoke here
last night. Cullen Thomas. prominent
Dallas Democrat spoke in favor Of
Neff.
'sNeff is knight1y and chivalrous.' 50
said Thomas. 4 have known him for
% years"
Neff explained his platform and &C
cused his opponents Of conducting a
slanderous campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
Dry Contention
Ends WithOhiO
Man Nominee

Lincoln. Neb.. July 23.-With the
national convention finished and a
ticket placed in the field for the fail
campaign, prohibition delegates to-
day were on their way home and the
newly selected national committee
was making its plans for the coming
fight with the Democrats and Re
publicans-
The convention adjourned shortly
after midnight after naming Aaron S.
Watkins, Germantown, o. school
teacher. as its standard bearer and
Leigh Colvin, New York author,
as his running mate. The nom
nations came after William Jen-
nings Bryan, nominated Wednesday,
had sent word that he could not &C
cept- because he wished to remain a
Democrat, although he had not" de-
cided how he would vote this fall
In addition to planning for the cam
paign, the national committee expects
to issue a statement today OF in the
next few days making known its feel
ing toward senator HardIng's prohi-
b1tiOn pronouncements in his speech
Of acceptance yesterday. Individual
members said it seemed unsatisfac-
tory at first glance, but wanted more
time to study it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
WAS FOR L00NEY,
NOW THlMASlM

Paris, Tex July 2s--Rev. p P.
shuler, Of this city, who has been &C
lively supporting Looney during the
present campaign by personal work
and through his publication, has
given ont the following announce
meut
voting Tor 3. F. Looney for governor,
but recent developments prove con-
clusively that he can not be nom
mated. I have, therefore. decided to
cast my vote for Thomson since
from every corner Of the state have
come reports TO me that clearly lead
me 10 believe that he viii lead in the
first primary and viii be the IN
doubted victor in the second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
FL PAsO GuBERNATORIAL
CANDIDATE IS Confident
(COntiuued from page II

~ IN Texas I am not caring who Is the
next man in the second race. II there viii
be one. but I DO know that VIII beat any
OF the other candidates in the second pri-
mary easily All I ask Is that my good
and loyal friends all over the state keep
up the splendid work they have been
doing until the polls cose Saturday night
and I am sure that We viii be rewarded
with e big victory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
LOVE SAYS cox STANDS FOR
THE THINGS BAILEY DOESN'T

Dallas. Tex, July 23.-Thomas B.
Love, Democratic notionai commit
teeman, returned home today, and
gave out the following:
! have come home to vote against
Bailey and 10 endeavor 10 so arrange my
affairs as to comply with the personal re-
quest Of governor Cox and 1Ir. Roosevelt
and chairman White Of the national com
mittee, 70 devote my time unreservedly 10
assisting IN the management OF the cam
paigu At headquarters
Il saw much OF governor Cox at Colum-
bus He Is 3 genuine militant and agrees
sive, progressive Democrat. HIS political
status can be be characterized BY saying
that he IS against the things that Bailey
stands for and for the things that Bailey
denounces he stands four square upon
the san Francisco platform and rything
II contains
some Of the Republican committeeman
reached Columbus before left and Il was
generally known that they are much in
terested IN Baiiey's success in the Demo
crat primaries in Texas on Saturday. They
have their plans all set 20 herald through
out the country a Bailey victory, OF even
a large Bailey vote. as evidence Of the re-
pudiation by the Texas democracy OF the
san Francisco platform and OF governor
Cox's record Of constructive achievement"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
REPUBLICANS


Dent forget Republican Preslust son-
vsHtisna Will Be held Saturday, July y.
1879, a 80 o. n al ne iolioNina
10 i-Lsn7wslrs garage. cor. ". san An
toalo snd santa p sta
Ne. 2-ussi Texas saadis c.. zos s.
Ne s@srisk Co.. ais E. Overland St.
Ne. Myers Co., $50 E Overland:
No 5-Bassgf Lumber c., cor. virginia
Ne. s-sztssa Grocery store. ssr. HIII'
No. z4Fililas station. cor. Kaalas and
Nc. EFiiiau st1fioz. cor. Tszni and
No. s-Easfis1n Laundry. ia Hyrtis Az.
Nc. f0-Rsdhan Auto Supply Co.. cor.
Te1a1 ard Alameda Ave.
No. lis West Ger, Esrslia aaa Allneoa
No. IN. West cor. Stevens and Alameda
Nc, is-FlHus States. cor. Stevens and
Nc. Is. wssf cor. Trsvbrlass ard Per-
Nc. is-Sita Vista Repair shsp. Husso
No. az is. '' w S so5 sraus and NOR
10. 7-sto n. Flsdrns S.
No. ls-E. Fart cor. Lssansa and Nsh-
No. IS. East cor. silver ans DsE'ta
No. zS-s. West cor. HoHisHa ard Cedar
10. zi-FIHns stzslsa cor. HoHiana and
Sc. rs. East cor. Lee ana Z. RI0
Ne. rs. East oor. Les and Hsutana sss.
No. rs. West cor. Brown aad Missouri
Nc. zs-eroesry store. lzos Bruuu ST.
Ne. 26-h. West cor. Angs an6 Arizona
No. in. East Ger. VrrIuIa ard ssuls-
No. zs-MsutiHaH sign Co. saI n. Camp
Nc. SIS. west cor. vlrvlnln and E. Bic
No. 500 Arizona St.
Ne. 3l-iz0i Cincinnati St.
No. Us. East cor. River and n. Ore
No. ss@s5s n. orsson ST.
No. s+-AHsslss Cleaning uorsi. main St.
Side Anl6ius Hotel
Nc. ss-2i5 ". Boulevard.
No. ss-N. East cor. Nevada shd n. g
No. ~, EAST cor. Randolph and ".
No. Ss-a. west cor. ". Missouri and
No. ss-E. EsT, cor. Tyson and Psriirls
Ne. z5-sz7i saeramsuts 81.
Ne. fi-N- west cor. Grand Az. and
Ne. i7-N. Wen cor. Durazns and Mar.
No. 500 feet vest Of san lose school
Nc. AGO fest vest Of Yasil ,,hool
10. $40 feet norm Of sosorru ,shoOl
houta
No. ls-io5 feet south Of sus Ellrano
school house.
No 900 feet south Of oHni ,sh0ol
house.
Ne. 500 feet norih Of the Island school
house
No. 500 fee, south Of Fsssus school
house.
No. 5o-40o feet nsrh Of the TornHlo
No. 5i-l55 Zee, EAST sf To-us store.
couHty road.
No. sc. a. Kinkis's house. oanutillo.
No. 53-s- East cor. Madison and Byron
SITS.
Republican County Executive
Committee.
Political Adsrtissmsntl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
WAS, RAss HEADS WoMEN.

Chicago. III. July ss-Mrs- George
Bass, Of Chicago, chairman Of the
woman's bureau OF the'Democratic ns-
tional COMMITTEES. hasbsen made chair
man OF the woman's division OF the
party's national campaign committee.
she announced To-Day. Mrs. Bass viii
open Democratic national woman's
headquarters here in a few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23

younger people who are weak. viii be
strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat Of sum-
mer by taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. It Strengthens and
builds up the system by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can
soon feel its Strengthening, Invigor-
ating effect. 6Oc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
DRY PLANK DROPPED As
SMEANINGLESSn SAYS

Lincoln. Neb, July 2s.-The law
and order" plank proposed at the
Chicago convention TO cover the pro-
hibition enforcement question was
stricken out OF the platform OF the
Republican party by the platform sub
committee and was never presented
70 the 1un committee, VIII H. Hays.
Republican national chairman tele-
grophed to prohibition party leaders
yesterday in answer to an inquiry.
The plank was eliminated as mean
ingless" Hays said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
Attention. voter!

II elected County Commissioner. I
care Of roads. I have lived here SO
years and have always been a Demo-
crat.=P. +. Brick,-Poitical Adver-
tisnmeut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
A. SCHILDKNECHT
Candidate for County Tax Assessor
Subject to the Democratic Primaries

Ny claim for the support solicited is essen
tally on the ground Of competence in the duties
desire 70 assume, Since 1901 my work has
oeen entirely that OF a deputy TO various incum-
lents or the city and county tax offices This
ts year period has given me a close insight
hto Falues involved and the methods and re-
quirements OF the law concerned II elected I
pledge an Administration Of equity and justice
to all concerned
there are those who have sought TO prejudice
might be un-American. Ny name mas been used
as basis OF attack To my friends. no explana-
ton is needed; to the originators Of this idea
none Is offered. The citizens of FL Paso County
who may not know me are referred to the many
hundreds OF old time FL Pasoans-public off
Gals, bankers. and prominent people-who rec
ognize me first. as ALL AMERICAN. and next
as TEXAN, both dating back for generations.
I stand for strict compliance with my duties
with a sympathetic attitude towards prohibition
and woman suffrage.
fSigned) A SchfIdlznecht
political Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
HOLD FINAL RALLY TONIGHT.

Administration candidates for the
Democratic primary election viii hold
their final rally IN Cleveland square
at $50 o'clock tonight, after the
municipal band concert, which will
begin at 1880. All candidates seeking
reelection viii speak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
ANTT-sALoON LEAGUERs SILENT.

washington, D. C.. July 23.-The
Anti-Saloon league OF America viii
not indorse any presidential candidate
for election this year, but has or
dered a compilation OF facts as to the
prohibition record and present stand
OF each candidate" and viii make
the public. This announcement was
made by the executive committee OF
the organization last night after an
all-day session in which superin-
tendents Of many Of It's state branches
uartfcfpated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23

Lynch Davidson WIZ make a worthy
lieutenant governor. Vote for him at
the Saturday primaries.-Politica
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
ASK LABOR To
VOTE THOMSON

Dallas IeXasr July z3.-UnlOn labor
all over Texas has been requested TO
vote for r. E. Thomson for gov
ernor. It was officially announced by
union labor leaders here Thursday
afternoon.
On Last Lap Of Campaign.
Abilene. Texas, July 23.-Swinging
westward on the last lap Of the cam
paign. R. E. Thomson spoke here
Thursday. He also made speeches at
Ranger, Eastland, Cisco, Baird and
Abilene
He entered the cab of an en-
CINE at Cisco. 3YOu're the fellow
from FL PaEo, speaker of the
house Of representatives" the
engineer asked ThOmasOn- Thorn
ason said he was. and the engi-
neer saids
''wen. we're for you, boy. as
Thomson told how he got into
politics, saying he went 10 FL Paso
seven years ago and saw Mexicans by
the hundreds herded into election
booths to vote the viii of designing
ut was then" said the candidate.
Il determined to wage a fight. I
made my campaign to the legislature
on the platform Of cleaner elections.
I wanted to swap the Mexican vote
for the clean vote of American wom-
en-, and I am proud OF the authorship
OF the clean election law that was
amended last year to restrain all but
full fledged citizens from voting IN
our primary elections"
Large crowds turned out TO hear
the FL PasOan at all towns he viii
arrive in Dallas tonight and viii wind
up his campaign at Decatur Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
Going Swimming. Fishing or Camp.
furf

We can supply you With every va
cation need-Bathing Suits, Cans
shoes, Ear Stopples. Fishing Tackle.
Outing Supplies, EodaISs. Gums 60
Ammunition, Portable Victrolas. Best
makes, quality goods, reasonable
r G. Billings Company.
iSuecrs- ". G. Walz COZ
les So. FL Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23
FARsTER-LABOR TICKET
BARRED FROM MISSOURI

Jefferson. No, July 23.-Nominees
of the Farmer-Labor party cannot
appear on the ballot for the Missouri
elections in November, secretary OF
state Sullivan ruled today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23

sen LIberty Bonds ID Cnrtisa 3 Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-23

NEW ARRIVAL-FELT HATS
Regular $3.50 or OO
values. Special. UO.OO