davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

s. r. Fitzgerald, president Of the
Great Valley Sugar Corporation, ac-
companicd by H.. Iollnrs and j. II.
Bean, representatives of the com
pany. were in Armada Monday look
ing after their interests in this sec
tim
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

II you don't attend the opening
dance, you will the next one, when
you henr Of the good music furnish-
ed by the Hopkins orchestra.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

Woodruff Place. Room and
board; modern, home privileges;
gentleman pcrfcrrcd. Daughter
wishes congenial room mnte."-ln-
dianapolis Star.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

a. Zachrison and Miss Blanche
Knlcr spent Sunday mt Pine Cliff
with Mr.. and Mrs. X. r.. McWhortcr.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
Baptist Church

Sunday School GAS n N.
Morning Ser.ice-l1 o'clock.
i. Y. ID. u. It Z o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tctzlaff returned
Tuesday from two weeks visit u
mong friends and relatives in Min
,nesots.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

If you wish to spend few pleas
ant hours attend the Club dance Sat
urday evening. Good floor and
swell music.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

v. Knlcr and family and Mrs. N
Burrns Of Denver visited the W. II
killer home this week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

"Thc local basketball team will
yer" 'Neis nov skirts on Friday
night. The trousers have not yet
arrived. "-Michigan City News.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

II. ]. Lcrcher was down from
Hosting visiting his family over Sun
Gay. He is in charge of an extra
C.. and S. gang.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

I. J. Arroys and family moved t'
Louisville Monday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

"For sale, two twin beds. One Of
them almost nsw."-PrcSs.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
Tho Methodist Chureh
Rev. II. ]. Cattcrall. Pa,tor.

Rev. II. J. Catterall. Partor.
Sunday school ut 10 a. m. o. N.
Eycns, Supt. You're welcome.
Morning worship at II \. m. 1.-THE
Sacrament Of the Lords"
Supper and address. "Buildsr's,"
In Mcmorinm.
Epworth League ut 6.30 p. m.
Topic making Prohibition Effect
tive"
Evening Preaching Service ut 1880
y. m.
Strangers mndc welcome at this
church.
Mrs n. A. Strcctcr wishes to an
nounrc that she Is real, 10 rscciv,
orders for weaving rugr. 1850
Raleigh St. ~ ZIP.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

X. l.. Scott and family left Wed
ncsdny for Sterling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
U. S. CHURCH-WOMEN
MEET IN WASHINGTON
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Feb. More than
300 women representing every state
in the union as well as many religious
denominations, gathered here today
for the opening of the national con.
ference of churchwomen. Mrs. 10.
sephus Daniels will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome to the delegates.
The. conference was launched at the
invitation of the Inter-Chnrch World
movement. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs Robert Lansing, Mrs. Thomas R.
Marshall and Mrs. John d. Rookie
feller, Jr., are members of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The purposes Of the conference as
announced are: "To Gil all classes
of women to definite christian service
during the present period of uncer-
tainty; to bring to all women every
where realization of the personal
responsibility resting upon each one
for the furtherence of christianity and
to consider fully the message of the
lnter-Church World movement, which
is striving for concerted action in mis-
sionary work at home and abroad" !"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
What Farmers Of Community Think
About Daylight Saving Scheme

daylight and do his going at night. If
you have the fast time, everything
is closed before he gets to town.
C. H. BOND.-We all ought to have
the same time for commercial rea-
sons. am not in favor of daylight
saving plan, due to farmers most suit
able time to work in the field is from
$3.50 to 6 p. m. In harvest time, after
noon is the most suitable to save
the crops.
F. BOUSMAN-If they put it in
the city, they will work by it in the
country and that will give me an hour
of an evening to work in my garden.
w. E. BROOKE.-I do not approve
of it on the farm. 1t would make no
difference to me what they did in the
city.
C. A. BROWN am not in favor
of the daylight saving plan. rhe
Standard time is good enough for any
one.
MAHLON BOND-If it could go
into effect in the cities and not in the
country, all right. l am a farmer. 1t
is hinderance, not help. In two
Continued on Page Twelve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
Russ Officers Flee to
Japan; Bolsheuiki Thought
To Be Holding Vladiuostok
(Bv Associated Press)

TOXIC, Feb. T. Russian officers
who have been serving at Vladivostok
t,lnder the commend of General Rozan-
off, governor-general of the Russian
maritime province, have arrived with
their families in Tsuruga harbor, on
the southern coast Of Japan.
They were on board two Russian
'warships which entered port early to-
day, and their arrival, which was un-
'heralded, appears to indicate an exc
idus of Russians from the eastern part
of Siberia.
Reports received late last week re-
Effected serious state Of affairs in
sVladivostok and 1t appeared the Boil
Fsheyiki had assumed control of the
country up to within a short distance
:of the city Nikolsk, 40 miles north
was in the hands of the Reds at that
time and American forces along the
railroad between that place and Vlad
ivostok reported encountering units OF
the soviet army. A state Of siege had
been proclaimed in the city and fur
ther reinforcements of Japanese troops
were expected.
More recent advices stated that
revolutionists had occupied Vladivos-
tok Jan. 81, and that allied missions
which had been in the city had left
going westward over the trans-Siber
ian railroad in the direction of Harbin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
FRENCH CHARGE At
Berlin TO DEMAND
MEMS EXTRkDITI0N
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb 7.-Delivery to the
German government by the French
charge in Berlin, Of the list Of Ger
mans whose extradition is demanded
by the Allies is the proper course to
pursue in the existing circumstances,
tine council of ambassadors decided to-
day. It's action was made known
through an official comminique.
VIENNA, Feb. 7.-Baron Won Lers-
ner's action in refusing to transmit to
Berlin the names of Germans whose
extradition is demanded by the allied
powers is featured by newspapers
here anG there are lengthy editorial
comments on the incident.
"If the allies soiled their hands with
such a demand" says Die Morgen,
what was needed was an honest man
who would not permit his name to be
similarly defiled Thus Baron Won
Lersner answered the powers note
with moral slap in the face"
The Arbeiter Zeitung says the de,
cision of the entente exceeds the
most painful expectations"
The Neue Freie Presse on the other
hand, declares Baron Won Lersner's q
refusal was political gesture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07

w. M. BROOKs.-It may be all
right for the city people to have the
daylight saving plan. Let them speak
for themselves, 1t matters not to us.
But for me on the farm, do not want
it. We cannot work by it all the
time, ....
WALTER BROCAMP.-It is bore.
The sun comes up and sets at the
usual time, so why change the clocks
ALEXANDER ABBOTT cannot
get 1t fixed in my mind where 1t does
any good to farmer, for he works
16 hours per day anyway.
r. N. BEESON.--It would incon-
venience the farmer, because we
would have to stop work early to do
any trading evenings. Farm labor
wants to quit when city labor does.
In harvest we cannot begin our day
as early as in the city because of the
dew. Farm laborers must work late
in the afternoon to save the crops.
KENT BANE.-I am not in favor of
the plan. / think it is against the
farmer. I made several trips to Rich
mond when We had it before at night,
and when l got there the stores were
closed. A farmer has to spend about
all the time he has on the farm in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
Soldiers to Testify in
Hearing at Big Bend

Ell PASO, Feb. 7-George T. Lang
horne, Eighth cavalry, until recently
commander Of the Big Bend district
along the Mexican border, and Captain
Leonard d. Matlack, commander of a
troop of the same regiment, were the
principal witnesses summoned for to-
days session of the senate foreign re-
1ations subcommittee here investigat-
ing the Mexican situation. The Off
GERS led several incursions into Mexi-
co in pursuit of fleeing, bandits.
Much interest attached to the prob
able clearing up of facts regarding
the capture and release last August
of Lieutenants Peterson and Davis,
American army aviators, who were
heIed for $4,000 ransom by the bandit
Juan Renteria. The flyers were re-
leased after Captain Matlack turned
over $500, the bandits fleeing before
the other half of the money could be
paid.
Senator A. B. Fall. chairman of the
subcommittee, would conduct the ex-
aminations today. it was said. with
Senator Smith of Arizona assisting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
Outlaw General Taken to
Mexico City After Fight
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 7.-Gaudencic
De La Lave, formerly a federal gen.
eral, but in recent years an outlaw
leader in the Vera Cruz region, was
captured Feb. 8, in a battle near
Nautla, state of Vera Cruz, and Is
being taken to Vera Cruz for court
martial, according to a statement IS
sued at presidential staff headquar-
tiers. -
The battle was disastrous to the
rebel forces, 1t is said, resulting In
the death of General Poncinano Vaz-
rebel leaders. and the wounding Of the
notorious higinio Aguilar.
Government troops attacked the
rebel rendezvoux after learning that
the outlaw chiefs intended to meet,
which accounts for the extension Of
casualties among the rebel leaders.
The capture OF General Llave Is
considered as important feat as that
which some months ago resulted in
the deaths of Generals Alvarez and
Blanquet 1t is expected to result
in peace and security in the state
of Vera Cruz, which has been ter
rorized by outlaws led by Generals
Valquez and Lopez.
In addition to defeating the rebels
the federal troops rescued a number
Of Spanish and Arabian merchants
who had been kidnapped and held
for ransom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
Demand for Dollar
Caused Exchange Crisis,
Says Banker of France

PARIS, Feb. THE Paris market
has little or nothing to do with the
fluctuations of exchange quotations,
and the upward trend of the dollar
and sterling, according to Julien La
Ferrier, cashier of the bank of France
whose name appears on every bank of
France note that goes to make up it's
circulation of $4,000. 100000 francs.
"The initiative always comes from
New York to London" he said Frid-
day.
''The cause for the rise in the dol
lar and in sterling is simple and dates
back to March Is, 1919, in the non
renewal of credits advanced by the
American and English treasures to
the French government during the
war, the latter in turn handing the
credits to the bank of France, which
managed to obtain dollars at rate a
little over five francs, stabihzing ex-
change at $5.45.
The withdrawal of credits threw
dollars into the open market and the
trade balance running against France
caused the gradual rise which was
inevitable and to be forseen when the
credits were not renewed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
RESERVATIONS
ARE APPROVED
BY PRESIDENT
Clauses Presented by Senate
to BIPARTISAN Committee
Receive Okeh of Chief Ex-
ecutive.
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. President
Wilson has written Senator Hitchcock
the Democratic leader, approving the
reservation to the treaty of Versailles,
which the senate presented to the BIZ
partisan conference committee. which
recently failed to reach an agreement
The letter was written before the
publication of Viscount Grey's letter.
stating that the Lodge reservations
were acceptable to Great Britain.
Senator Hitchcock took the letter
with him into the Democratic confer
'ence called to consider plans for get
ting the treaty back on the senate
floor. &c.
1t was understood that the president
endorsed the minority leaders stand
on the treaty, and reaffirmed the
presidents attitude as stated in his
letter to the Jackson day diners.
Republican leaders already have de-
cided to take the whip-hand when the
treaty comes up on the senate floor,
by suggesting the adoption Of the
modified Lodge reservations. This
would leave the two main parties to
the dispute at varience only on the
leading issues, including the reser-
tvations regarding article 10 and the
Monroe doctrine. ..
"The irreconcilable" group opposing
ratification in any form also called
a conference for today, to muster
their forces in an attempt to defeat
the treaty outright.
The senate was not in session, the
day being voted entirely to confer
ences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
BRIDGES MENTIONED
As CANDIDATE FOR
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN

Opposition to Walter Bossert, Sixth
district chairman, which has been
brewing for many weeks, seems to
have assumed some proportion in the
district.
1t was learned authoritatively today
that Walter Bridges of Greenfield,
chairman of the Hancock county or
ganization, is the most likely man to
succeed Mr.. Bossert. Many of the
leaders of the district favor him.
Prominent men in the party said
Mr.. Bosser had held the office for
two terms, which is the tenure usually
allotted to q district chairman. They
believe successor should be appoint
ed this year.
Mr.. Bridges has been prominent in
Republican affairs in Hancock county
for many years. He has served as
postmaster of Greenfield and is well
known in the district 1t is under.
stood that Will Frazee of Rushv:lle, is
a supporter of Mr.. Bridges. Mr. Fra
zee could not be found at his home
today.
Develops in Henry County.
Public opposition to Mr.. Bossert
first developed in Henry county when
the Newcastle Courier said a move
ment was on foot in several parts OF
the district to supplant him. "Repub.
licans active in the inner circles of the
Continued on Page Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
Regular Jury Chosen in
|. W. w. Murder Trial
(By Associated Press)

MONTESANO, Wash. Feb. 1.-Two
alternate jurors to act in the event Of
illness among the regular jurors re-
manned to be chosen when the trial of
II alleged Industrial Workers of the
World, charged with the murder of
Warren o. Grimm, during the armis-
tice day parade at Centralia, Wash,
was resumed today.
The regular jury was sworn yester-
day and one alternate juror passed
for cause but he still was subject to
peremptory challenge. 1t was expect
ed completioni of the jury would be
followed Immediately by the opening
statement for the prosecution, with
the possibility that the jury would be
taken to Centralia, SO miles from
here to view the scene of the shoot
islg Of Grimm and three other form.r
service men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
SIMS HONOR
LEGAL, SAYS
SEC. DANIELS
Admiral Took Honors After
u. S. Law Was Passed, Says
Secretary of Navy in Testi-
mony. -.,.
AWARDS were STOPPED

+ WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-After con-
gress passed law permitting Amer
lean officers to accept decorations
from foreign governments, President
Wilson directed the state department
to inform all European governments
that the United States did not wish
any awards made. Secretary Daniels
disclosed today before the senate COM
mittee investigating naval awards.
Before the president acted, Mr. Dan
iels said, Rear Admiral Sims had been
Informed by the chief of the bureau of
navigation, of the passage of the law,
and had accepted a decoration from
the King Of England and had author
! lied Admiral Rodman, then command
ing the American battle division with
the British Grand fleet, and Rear
Admiral Strauss, directing the laying
| OF the North Seas mine barrage, to ac-
cept decorations.
| Admiral Sims was informed by
Secretary Daniels Of the presidents s
| action. the secretary continued, and
! he wrote asking whether he should
return the medal 10 the king.
| Mr.. Daniels said he replied that in
view of the action taken, presumably
| before President Wilson's request
reached the king, there was nothing
that could be done and that, of course,
the decorations, already accepted,
could not be returned.
He expressed the hope, at the time,
that no other foreign decorations
would be given except such as might
| be awarded for courageous conduct in
battle.
Daniels is Cross-Questioned.
When Mr.. Daniels completed his
prepared statement, he was cross.
questioned by members of the COM
mittee. He conceded that Admiral
Sims had served where ordered, and
said that he meant no reflection by
mis- previous testimony that the ad-
mira1 had served most of his time on
shore duty.
Chairman Hale read letters written
by Secretary Daniels praising Admiral
Sims for his service during the war,
and Senator Mccormick read testi-
mony complimentary to Sims given by
Secretary Daniels before a congress.
ional committee during consideration
of bill to make Sims and Benson
full admirals.
EVERY word that I have said of Ad-
miral Sims ability and obedience in
certain lines is true" said Mr.. Dan
| iels. "but if l had known what has de-
veloped since, l shouldn't have recon-
mended that he be made an admiral
for life"
Should Admiral Sims make new
scharges, Secretary Daniels probably
again will be called and given an op.
portunity to testify.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
TRUSTEES
IN SPRING MEETING

Members of the board Of trustees of
Earlham College gathered at the col
Jege conference chamber in the libra
ry building Saturday morning for the
annual spring meeting.
Plans for the coming fall semester
were discussed and general financial
business of the college was con-
sidered.
Alvin Wildman Of Selma, member
of the board was present at the meet
ing. Mr.. Wildman arrived at his
home in December following three
months on a special commission to
Serbia. where he studied agricultural
needs and did other valuable inter.
national service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
Mrs. Carrie Brokamp Dies;
Lived Here for 30 Years

Mrs. Carrie Brokamp, 49 years old.
died Of complications of diseases, at
her home, 4S South Fifth street. at
$3.50 a. M, Saturday. She was born
at College Corner, Ohio, on July 26.
1860, and has lived here for about
80 years. She was a member of st.
Andrews church.
She is survived by her husband.
Henry H. Brokamp; one daughter, Ed
ma Brokamp; six brothers, Elmer and
Charles Ward, of Fountain City, Rich.
ard Ward of Farmland, Beecher Ward
of Winchester, John Ward Of Lynn,
and Arthur Ward Of this city, and one
sister. Mrs. Mary Neenan, of this city.
Funeral services will be held in st
Andrews church at 10 a. m, Tuesday
Burial in St. Andrews cemetery. The
Rev. F. A. RoeH will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
MEMBERS OF GRAND
JURY WHICH HELD
NEWBERRY TESTIFY
(By Associated Press)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. &c.
R. Higbee of Benton Harbor and
Charles S. Potts, of Hastings were to
be recalled to the stand today for
cross examination by Martin w. Lit.
tleton of defense counsel in the New.
berry election conspiracy trial.
The witnesses had testified yester.
da as to the grand jury proceedings
last fall which resulted in the indict
ment of Senator Truman H. Newberry
and his associates. Both served on
the grand jury, Higbee as clerk.
Their revelations went into the rec
ord over the vigorous protests of de-
fense counsel, Judge c.. w. Sessions
ruling that the testimony should be
considered only against the defend
ants whose grand jury testimony was
rehearsed.
The ruling will also apply, the
court stated, in any subsequent reve
lations OF grand jury testimony given
by defendants in the present case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
Prizes Announced for
Cambridge Corn ShosD

Prizes for corn, to be exhibited at
the Jackson township Farmers Fed
Grafton corn show. to be held in Cam
bridge City next Tuesday. have been
announced
Prizes OF So, SIS and $3 will be
awarded for the three best displays
Of yellow white and mixed corn. and
prize Of S. will be awarded for the
best ear. The exhibit will be open to
anyone, but the corn exhibited will be-
come the property of the federation.
An interesting program is arranged
for the afternoon session. Ralph Test,
Henry county farm agent, will address
the meeting, and several other fea-
lures have been arranged. The names
of the judges for the corn exhibit
have not been announced. All entries
must be on display by Tuesday at 10
a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
MAY GET
51-2 PER CENT FROM
j, s, FOR 7 YEARS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA return
of 51a per cent on the aggregate val
ue of the railroads would be guar
anteed by the government for a per-
iod of two years, under an agreement
reached today by the senate and
house conferees, on the railroad bill.
In announcing the agreement, Chair
man Cummins, of the senate man
ayers, said the rewritten section pro-
vides that after the swo year period,
the percentage of return would be
authorized by the interstate commerce
commission, which would be authoriz-
ed to fix rates so as to yield that re-
turn.
With the agreement on this section
the conferees completed their work
on the bill, and Senator Cummins said
their report probably would be ready
for congress by Feb 16.