davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
BEEN on FORCE
FOR 10 YEARS

Inspector Damn In II years old.
and has been on the Seattle police
force since June I. 1901. lie was
appointed sergeant June IT. 1908.
and lieutenant on January I. 1919. lie
received HIS captainey ON January !.
1919. inspector Damn In married
and has five children. lie lives at
sts2 Admiral why.
inspector Damn announced that
u. G. Collier would be placed In
charge Of tho booking office during
the second patrol for tho present
Later changes may b. made. he init.
mated. but for the present he would
busy himself with Tho taking over
81 his new position.
Capt c. q. iiannick left early for
his new post after turning over his
papers 20 Inspector Damn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21

patrol, In addition 10 his duties as
inspector and those OF precinct cap
tain, a vacancy created upon the nd
vanccment OF Chief Soaring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-10
SYNOD RAPs SOCIETIES

Secret Bodies Contrary to the
Spirit of Jesus Christ is
Presbyterian Verdict
Greeley, Colo, June 10r-Secret
societies are Contrary to the spirit
Of Jesus Christ" and tend to become
a substitute for the church, said
resolution adopted Monday by the
National Synod of the Reformed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-10

by Geo. NJ Cohan Based the Story by Frank L.
rogues who sought easy pkngs ana lo
~ But when the the girl with the painted face as
wondous thing they had known beforeD you o"
IS? Come and see. Come hive a life in an hour!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

for the first time the ailment from which
young Alexis suffered Alexis did not
go out. as he strained the sinew behind
his left knee. but no pain" she wrote.
And Immediately following is signifl :
cant passage. portending change IN
regime: THE commandment PankratoV
and his help Nikolski have been sent out
of the kornilov house by the soldiers
committee and have nothing any longer
TODD with us
Baby remained. In bed because he
hurt his foot yesterday" the ex-empress
wrote on January 80. scarcely slept
ached.' She closed the day with the
observation: ''Yind hswling:"
On February she wrote: launched
with Baby. sat and worked In his room,
day: siany 81 Lie incest seidiess .sft:''
More Ees.-ictiens:
The restrictions ef tte freedom, of
upon the removal Of The old com
mandant. On February the czarina
complains thai hthey do not let US
go TO church, even OH holiday IN
der the dGte of February she diary
contains IRE feltsmins:
sunny weather. Went but for three
quarters of an hour. Embroidered IN
l3abN's room and played ca.a3 Win
him.
Two days later another play was
produced, this time In English; me
piece Mas d farce In one act ny II;
Gatten. called packing tip Grand
Duchess Anastasia played the part OF
Mr.. Chuewater and Marie played MIS-:
Chuewater. Alexis took the part OF
a luggage man: Gibbs was the stase
manager. lawfully amusing ahd feai-
ly well and funnily given. is lhe
manner In which the czarina chafac-
terized the production:
Writing letters. painting. Knitting,
reading playina bssigue and ~ 'n-
were the commonest activities OF the
czarina when in Teoolsk. me Binie
lessons which she gave tn her emil
dren and her reading of German ut
erature with the grand duche 'ses
aiso part of her daily routine. She
would spend an hour or more out
doors almost every day. always re-
marking upon the weather. idea
weather. glorious sunshine Is what
she observed upon returning from her
walk On February. ..
The personnel of the guard was be-
ing changed by the new commandaft.
more of the nice soldiers leave to-
morrow" the czarina says in her entry
of February 10. The following day
two one-act plays were produced by
the young Romanoffs. one in French
and the other in English. very
amusing and nicely acted" the carl
ma commented.
JTp to the middle of February the
diary and the life 1t depicts are very
remote from the tempestous events
of the soviet revolution. But on Feb-
ruary 10 bit of news reached the
house in Tobolsk where the former
rulers Of Russia lived in exile. The
czarina without disclosing her emo
ton set it down in the following SIN
tence:
Heard that dear old Gen. lvano mas
been killed at Kiev and also Metropoli-
tan Vladimir"
(To be continued.)
Copyright, 1920. All rights reserved ~
Great Britain, France Spain. Italy, Scandi'
navia, South America and all other countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
STRIKE HALTS BUSINESS
OF CUBAN LEGISLATORS
House Suspended Because of Riots
Due to Liberals Objections to
Electoral Law:

HAVANA, June 22.-Riotous scenes
occurred at the house of representa-
tives yesterday; when the sitting of
the mouse was summarily suspended
because of disorder. said 10 have been
caused r. members OF the liberal
party; Ihe house has been unable
to convene fer several weeks because
Of what Is alleged TO have been a
Legislative" strike on the part of the
liberals. who are protesting against
the passage at tho last session of the
conservative measure amending the
Crowder electoral law so that coall-
tons of national political parties Will
be permitted, session was finally
held on June -. but the lFbera Is
claimed there was an ''illesal uuof1ln',
present: When the minutes of that
meeting were approved today there
were violent protests
Nasques Bello. leader of the lb
erals. made objection to the pre-
eedure. and So great was the confu-
sion that Speaker Eer,eja suspended
the session. A large crowd had gath
cred In anticipation of action on the
house rent regulation bill and voiced
its disapproval of the situation. and
when the galleries were cleared the
storm center shifted to the outside
of the building
80 hostile became the attitude of
TIE crowd when Representative Ar
cones. conservative, of Cienfuegos
declared to have been mistaken for
senior Bello. was leaving the building,
mat Areones. according to accounts
published here last night. drew a re-
yoiVer and fired several shots into
Lhe air to intimdate the demon
strators. Police then dispersed the
crowds without further trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
CLUB WOMEN VOTING.
General Federation at Des Moines
Choosing Officers Today.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. June 22.-Bal-
loting for officers of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs begon to-
day at the biennial convention.
Meanwhile. resolutions introduced yes
terday and reports of the departments
of the civil service reform, conserva-
ton and legislation were considered
by the convention.
Forestry, waterways. birds and nat
ural scenery, Juvenile and domestic
relations courts, housing conditions
and industrial standards for women
also were subjects of discussion. The
convention viii close tomorrow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
633-MILE TRIP IN CANOE.
Preston w. Bryant Paddles From
Toronto to New YORK.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Preston w.
Bryant has completed a 633-mile ca
noe trip from Toronto, Ont. begun
June /, and presented to Mayor Hylan
a letter of Introduction and greeting
from the mayor of Toronto.
Bryant padded by way of Lake On
tario, Welland canal, Lake Erie, the
New York state barge canal and the
Hudson river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
COOLIDGE GOES TO oMAINE.

BOSTON June 22-Gov: Coolidge
went to Maine today. At Augusta he
is to spend the night as the guest of
Gov. Miiliiten., Tomorrow at Lewiston
he VIII attend the commencement ex-
erciSes at Eates College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

Goods of the University of Pennsyl-
vania have a class in fencing.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-22

FRANK B. WILLIS narodil
i sa z farmarskych rodi6ov
v Ohio, zijdc a pracujdc ma
farme, zarabaj1c 81 takto ma
SkoloVanie, On zk1sil, co t'az-
ka pr&ca nfzka plaza zname-
najl a vzdy sa usiloval spolep-
Sit pomery robotnikov a ro-
botniciek.
Po zdarnom 1Ginkovani ako
adyokat, zvoleny boil "a zastup-
Gu do sedemdesiateho Stvrteho
hlavneho shromazdenia statu
Ohio, kde sl1zil "a diva termi-
ny. A potion nasledkom jeho
vyteenych sluzieb v zaujme ro-
botnictva, zvoieny Dol "a "a
stupcu do kongressu vo Wash
ingtone. Tu no najdete medzi
tymi, ktorf vzdy hlasovali "a
kazdy navrh zakona, ktory Dol
v prospech robotnictya, ktore
zakony 81 ziadaly rozlicne ro-
botnfcke .organizacie a kedy
Mr.. Cox nehlasoval ma tri z
tych zakonov, ackol'vek Dol
vtedy tiez clenom kongressu.
Ked' Dol guvernerom statu
Ohio, Mr.. Willis udobril mno-
he zakony, ktore boly v pro-
speech robotnictva.
On udobril zakon, ktory ma
Rad oval vystrojit' zeleznicne
vozne batozinove tax, ably ze-
leznicni robotnfci mali Wac po-
hodlia v Mich. Tiez zakon, kto-
ry dal stavitel 'skym robotni-
kom Oehranu pred okr&danfm
ich a ktory i'm zarucoval cely
plat.
On vyniesol zvlastny zakon,
ktory zmensil nezamestnanost,,
pomAhal osobne v, pomocnej
akcii medzi majnermi, dal W.
NEST loan Shark Law proti
1zere, naliehal. ma zachovavanf
detsk5ych . zenslgch robotni-
ckych zakonov-a .vzdy Dol i
bdae 70 Rebotnicky Nahradny
Zakon.
Hlasovat na Mr.. :Willisa za
senatoFa spoj. statov znaei'hla-
sovat - ochranu nasich pri-
bytkov, nasho priemyslu a ma
Sci prace. Il
{ IA NIfxE ,CEs1Y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-22
! Hsenu,Ilsl. !

Chndobny clovek zataral So do
vel 'knpanskeho hOstinca u q spy
tai 50, sat 60 by. dostal postel' ma
npci
Hostinsky Va desat kordn.
Ghndak: We'd ia ju' nechcem
ka1af4 ;s4 AN
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-22

IT AIRY L. DAVIS narodil
- sa pred ~ rokmi " Cleve-
lande, z valeskych rodiGov. Je-
no otect boil pudlerom v New
burg steel mills.
Boil vychevany v distrikte o.
celiarnf a ked Dol 13-rocny,
zacal robit' ake vyrovnayac
v tom samom millsi, kde jeho
otec Dol pudlerom. Ia dlhe ro-
ky pracoVal v oceliarni. Praco-
val vo dine q studoyal v noci.
Tymto sp6sobom zadovazil 81
lplne porozumenie stanoyiska
robotneho l'udu q boil vstave v
jeho verejnej kariere dozerat
ma to, ze S robotnikom zacha-
diane bolo sprayedliyo a cest-
ne.
Jeho drzanie sa ako mayora
Clevelandu voci vsetkym l'u-
d d'om zadovazilo mu ich dove
ru. Jeho osobnym vplyvom Dol
vstave zamedzit' a lrovnat
mnohe strajky k dplnsmu u
spokojeniu robotnikev q "a
mestnavatel'ov.
On zastavil importovanie
strajklamacov pocas oceliar-
skeho strajku, takto zamedziac
vzbury, prelievanie krvi a nj
Genie majetkov, axe 90 udava-
10 v inych mestach, kde bolo
dovolene strajklama6om - po
vacsine povalacom, vrahom a
inym dsspaT4tnym ei,ataktsrom
49, prfst'. ....s. .-.
Ako guvernsr, on sniff w
davky stitnej spravy . tak po-
moze spizit' t'archy DAM l'udu.
Ako guvern6r, on bude ma
pomahat' pocity dobrsj E6le 9
spolocpej .prace medzi zamest-
navatelom |, q zamestnsncom.
On bude I uvadzat : do zivota
Robotnicky Nahradny zakon a
priyedie rozsirepie Podpory ri
No tych, ktori trpia ma nemoce
sYojho remesla. On bude d'a-
lei dozerat' ma to, faby vseuky
! n4roky ma nahradu boly W.
paacans bez odkLA Aania.
kx)NsKU sg ANU JE HI.Ase
RI.AHoBYT 9PRAV
! ROB RpTNtl!lGU MUz!ovI - 2
w tps !
<cAF. STATE Ex1aUTIvE
eEo EoRt3E 'H.sCLARK, Predseda
,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-22

y. Hi snelS lShf mpx iinsd' & ps
nasej svadbe szomrei.
B, Tedy 50 schudak 'dlho netra,
|piL III
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-22
opa!tl;rn,'t. |;

Pacient: Idem K YAM ma rada,.
pan doktor. zd& satmi, ze tratim
pamat'.
Lekar: TAX? no - v takychto
pripadoch ziadam honorar nazad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-22

Napisal y. N. Toktoj.

|
kly potocky. iV uliSke nedsi
dvoma dvormi natiekla xpopod
hnoiiska vel 'k& kahz. X nei pri-
sly z rozlicnych stran dYe diev-|
eatka - prve mladsie Cd druhs-
no.
Obom obliekly ich many novu-
cieke sarafany. Mladsia mAla be-
lasy a yaesia Atys kvietkami o.
be maly ma hlavkach servene ruc-
niGky.
Dievcatka prisly 20 omsi ku
kaluzi, kazde sa popysilo svojimi
novymi satockami zacaly sa t.
hrat'. Zachcelo sa i'm ist' do vody.
Mal'ucka vosla topankach do
vody tn jej starsia poved6 the
chod' tam, Malasa, mama't'a bn-
dd hresit'. Cakaj, ia sa zobuiem
a ty tiez tax urob."
A urobily tax dievcatk&, zdvi-
hly 81 sukienky a isly kaluzou
jedno drrlhemu v istrety. Malas-
ka vosla az po koienka q vravi:
"Haj, tn je hlbka! Akuluska4-
ia .sa bojfm !"
l
"To nic,'' odpoveda druh&,
"hlbSie to nebude. Id priamo ku
,nne'. I isly oproti sebe. Il
Ak,1lka poveda: sly, Malasa,
dag pozor, nefldskaj, ale ched'
ticho'. Ledva to poyedala -
Malaska pl'asla do vody no =
voda dopadla ma Akulkin sara
| ran. hR'"
Sarafan Dol ubabrany, ano ! do
nosa a do oc1 prisla yeda.
! Ked' Akulka videla skvrny ma
sarafane, najedovala So ma Ma
lasku, hresila ju, bezala "a nou,
ze ju udre. Malaska sa l'akla ;
vidi, ze urob7a skodu, vyskocila
| z kaluze a hurtom ntekala do
NOV. Akulkina mater isla ekolo,
uzrela ma dcerke ubabrany sara
! FAN.
"Kdeze 81 sa, nanichodn& ufd-
l'ala?"
/ s"To ma Malaska schvalne po-
fl 'dskala."
4 Akulkina mama chytila Malas-
ku udrela sju po hl&vke.
Malaska zakricala, ze to. bolo
cut po celej ulici.
Il "A vysla mat Malaskina: "Pre.
coze bijes moje dievGai'' a poea-
la s1sedu hresit'. .
| No a slovo dalo slovo a zeny
sa daily do vady. A vybehli muzi.
ci skoro bola ma ulici hrba l'u-
di. Vsetci kricia, jeden druheho
nepocdva. Hresili, jedovali sa,
strkali nenzdajky by bolo do
slo ku pracke; tn zrazu vstlpila
medzi ne Akulkina stara mama.
! Vosla medzi muzikov zacala
i'm dohovarat': SEQ Wy, l'udia
drahi, coze to robite " tychto
dnochs Veselit' sa mate a Wy ste
urobili taky hriech.'
Ale mix nepocdva starkej q div
! ze ju nesr1tili. A nebela by icl
. stara mama prehovorila, keby
nebolo Akulky q Malasky.
Medzi tym, GO sa zeny vadily
. oprala Akulka sarafancek a Wy.
sla opSt' ma ulicku KIN kalusi
Zdyihne ,kamienok . zacne p6dl
pri kaluzi driapat', aby vyppsti
la vodu ulicou. Co tax skriabala
1 priblizila 50 i Malaska - pomoct
jej. Muziei sa prave dali do prac
ky, ked' dievcatk4 pustily vodt
a ta 50 dostala ila miesto, kds
stara mat dohov&rala munkom
Dieycafka bezia ks5ds po jed
nom bokn potocks. "Cakaj, Ma
lasa, cakaj,'' kricf Akulka. Msla.
!. ksa by rada nieeo povedat', all
pre- smiech nem6ze. TAX hezii
dieYsatki, smejs - trieske, Ito
re plaza pot6ckom.
|, "A dievcatka vbehly rovno ..dt
!. prostred nuzikoy. Star6 man,
ich zazrela a vravi muzfkom:
"Bojte Sd Belsa, Wy, muzici
, fchceh ste 81 pre- tiste dieyEstki
bit 2 eny. u d&vne ne ysetkt
!, zabudly q hl,a. omit sa.4 holnb
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-22

wARREN q. HARDING je
!" znamy po celej krajine
ako mpz, ktory nezlomne jed
ma spravodiivo s kazdym. On
je MATTEL 'om novinSrskeho Oh
chodu, kde miloyany kazdym
jeho zamestnancom pre- laskave
a sprayodlive zachadzanie. ,Je
on muzom, ktoreho politicka
kariera tje bez skvrny a je re-
kordom sluzby pre- chudobny
l'ud. ~ ~ '.
On bol narodeny na farme v
Ohio, je synom doktora q I'll
cely svpj 1 chlapecky zivot v
malom vidieckom meste. Poz-
dejsie stal sa vydavatel 'om no.
vim v, Marion a popzival svoj
casopis k boji "a lepsie .zakony
a lepsie zivotne pomery pre-
vsetkych robotnych mnzov a
zeny.
Mr.. Harding Dol diva razy
clenom statnej zakonodarne a
sl1zil jeden termin ako podgu-
werner. Teraz konei svoj prvyy
termin ako senator Spojenych
Statoy, z Ohio.
Pocas scelej svojej politickej
kariery vyhraval priatel'ov ma
tisfce svojim nezlomnym stano-
viskom "a. spravodlivost' a pra
vo. On sje ME bdhacom. Cely
svoj zivot pracoval "a to, 60
ma. a preto nema ho v moci
ziadna skupina buh6cov alebo
vel'kych ziujmov.
Mr. Harding stoji pevne vel
kych zasadach repubiiksn-
skych,a ktors vzdy boly narod-
nou sarukou prav l'udu . st. o
stis. Vas HAS "a nehe je hlasom
" dobre place . ni1sie ceny.
RepaBHEsnsks Wit 'asstve INA
q oehrana pred svsjnsu. To
znsmen4, ze ! obydaeihi +mazoyia
/. seny teito; ;krsj sjjiny sbudi mat
Wac spravedivssti, Msc 7osob-
asjs slOHody a lislepssii i blahsbyt
asS tkdaykol,n ,nek 'prsa&aSSn.
I q. 4, -HI.As IA FUBIj
7 alyosssoH / q
N =
Z - y, x. z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-22
Ma n&draH v Rrahs.

Dama (vola):: Nosic, nosisl,
Hlas zdola: Kde pax, Il jsol
vsickni ma Slovensku 1rednfkyl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-22
TITO MUZOVIA PRACOVALI "a VAS!


RspuhMdnsly n {.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15


Iaesa1s afternoon Mrs.. sslii< 1ohn-
SON ha4sin opened her heanrt1ul
saanzs. Villa Marie 10 the t0urixxs u
the Tfin1. Cities ana the rrsa,s -.
.Ena q the moxf sielIxhsfni aud snfar-
iasaI receptions ever enjoyed ~ the
members II The tourists eiuh and
their issaatis
Fllla sssfse i one of she nsass ras-
aslai isoznses In TIE alsree elslex. me
rooms are sp4eina~ and me lasulsh-
EaSS are exquisite. The xalix A.
Aaesraess With rare ans b.aaxifuI
iasasines aBa the hs,n~e i SURROUND
ii ii aawn1.se..ns s.~ns - 49,
.aeTai gardens Mrs.. rnrzsa : h<.sa
saHszasf Asssas i IL Lexington. X
Has hs-~ss ! rusieessf 81 saasfora n..as.s.
soas nse sss:rs aasl arrsnE thai sssaA
sae ~ enasarsss herself Is the
gseoEEN - hs-x Efaezessz manner as,6
AR geHalne hospitality. she i :
shafasshz aossss- ana es.rs social
sassszsssa Ass~r Walsh ssw pF~s~ssfs~ i
as* - - SIS 81 rare sfs5ayssa.suf The
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

ssassFr Nan#ss#e w8sA xmzaa sassas
ffssa i~~~ss 80 Ks-ss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

- emh Tmazx Carts
IL Att
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-30


This is to notify all persons
that my son, Wilmer Boone,
without cause has left my house
hold. Being only fifteen wears
of age and a minor hereby for
bid all persons from hiring him
or giving shelter in any form
under penalty of the law.
Simon Boone
Route l Garysburg, N. C.
This the 21st day of April 1920
Apr. % ct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
"HELLO, DAD; HELLO
SON. IS KEYNOTE OF
PATTERSON WEEK

When you first came into my home
you made lot of noise and / had to
walk the floor with you many a night,
my son. But soon you grew up to the
stage where you began asking for PEN
MES. A little later 1t was nickels and
dimes and quarters: then dollars.
You used to play pranks and you
used to ditch school and you forced
me to exercise my arm with the
switch. ! always told you you never
would amount to anything, and I al
ways knew you would amount to a
whole lot. Well, you fulfilled my ex-
pectation. You went over to France
when your country needed you and
you came back with honor. And now
you're filling your place as a good
American citizen in civilian life.
$50 after all is said and done, !
guess you are worth every cent of
money and every hour of toll and an
xiety that you cost your mother and
me-"
Thus approximately will the typical
father address the typical son some
time this week, for this is father and
son week" And the son may reply
somewhat in this order:
'Well. dad, I used to get sore when
you'd bawl me out for smoking, and
then go and light up your own pipe
And l used to want to scrap when !
had big date and you made me come
home by half-past 10. But you're a
pretty good old scout, and I know ]
owe everything to you and mother
and I'm glad to be your pal today"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17

Maybe Mr.. Wilson didn't learn Of the
latter fact till last week. Gossip like
that doesn't always travel fast but,
when 1t did reach Mr.. Wilson, he
gave vent to pent-up dissatisfaction
with Mr.. Lansing's views on the peace
treaty and deep resentment at what
he considered desire to depose the
president 70 the United States
Presumably, I prefer for the present
to believe that the president was, for
the most part, kept in ignorance of
what had been going on around him
and that those of his friends who have
endeavored to create the impression
that he did know what was happening
in the outside world said so merely as
political stratagem, one of those un-
fortunate phases of political life in
America, which regards sincerity and
frankness as secondary to the Mach
iavelian philosophy that in politics the
end justif;es the means. Every presi
dent has an outer armor which pro-
tects him from accusations and at the
same time safeguards him against
mistakes The tragedy Of the presi
dents fit of temper is that this time
nobody dared to say him nay, nobody
let him in on the fact that the country
had been accepting the cabinet meet
ings as of his sanction.
(Tomorrow's article will deal with
the personality of the president and
outbursts of temper that he has upor
occasion chided himself for exhibit
ing.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Indiana News Brevities

LOGANEPORT-Ste T. McCon-
nell, SO years old, senior member OF
the law firm of Mcconnell, jenkins
and Jenkins, and the oldest practic-
ing attorney in the city, was found
dead in his room at a local hotel.
BLOOMINGTON-A loss of more
than $4,000, stone saw mill belong
ing to the Consolidated Stone Com
pany was destroyed by fire.
LAFAYETTE-Jane Adams, OF Hull
House. Chicago, will deliver an address
before the congregation of the West
Lafayette NJ. e. church on Sunday
evening, March IA.
SHELBYVILLE-In contrast to the
95 cases of influenza week ago. the
report for last week, shows that there
are only 25 cases in Shelby County
and that they are very mild.
BLOOMINGTON-Th Bloomington
Lodge of Elks has decided to erect a
mex clubhouse at cost of 100000.
WABASH-The first case of sleep
ing sickness in Wabash county has
been reported by local health officials
as Mary Kitson, years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kitson, of near here
The girl has been asleep for two weeks
LAFAY TT E-The enrolment
figures for the second semester al
Purdue University completed by
Registrar Stone, show that the insti
tuition has total enrolment OF 2,7O2
with the freshman class the largest
individual having, 1902 students.
BEDOFRD-Mrs. A. l.. Palmer, 81
years old, one of the oldest women II
the county is dead at the home of hel
grandson, Edward Welsh, of this city
as a result of injuries sustained some
time ago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was taker
at a meeting here to have the name
of William G. McAdoo on the Indiana
preferential primary as candidate fol
president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
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