davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-16

company as the cause OF the crash be-
tween an interurban and a city car at
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, which
caused the death of Miss Luella
Suchanek. SO years old. and serious
injuries to others. Miss Pearl Prey
byski, 81 years old, who had her right
leg several below the knee. and In
addition sustained a broken left leg.
broken hand and lacerated hip. Is not
expected to live
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-16
that he hal misconstrued my reference
to the hospital"

The president Of small college was
visiting the little town that had been
his former home and had been asked
to address an audience of his former
neighbors. In order to assure them
that his career had not caused him
to put on airs. he began his address:
my dear friends-I won't call you
ladies and gentlemen: know you
too well to say that"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-16
SULPHUR EASES
PILES AT 0NCE
Almost Instant Relief at Very Small
Cost.

The moment you apply a little
Neutrality-suspicious. the itching, irritating,
and bleeding stops. Don't continue to
suffer because quick relief awaits you.
Any druggist will supply you with
small jar of Neutrality-suspicious.. This
seems to soothe, heal and dry up the
trouble quicker than anything else.
"A ri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-16

readers Of this column: Happy is
the man that findeth wisdom and get
teth understanding"
A course at Columbia is to be illus,
trated by Oriental dances. The pro-
lessor may call for assistance from
the chorus Of THE Midnight Collie"
Nobody had to March forth this year
-huf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-16
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, March 16-Richmond lodge
No 1876, F. and A. M Called meeting.
Work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming at o'clock. Light refreshments,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-16

physicians for over eighteen years for the relief
OF o., Noios: ram, Headache, Toottache, Earache,
Rheumatism, Lunbago, Neurtis.
For few cents you can get handy tin box
containing twelve tablets Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetic-
acidester Of Salcylicacid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-16

Readers may obtain answers to
qnestiOns by writing the palladium
Question and Answer Department.
Questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-16

misunderstood SIGNALS
CAUSE FATAL ACCIDENT
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 16. -
Misunderstood signals" is given by
the officials of the Chicago, South
Bend & Northern Indiana railway
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-22

Kentucky has sunk diScOuragingly
low in the educational scale, but the
present thoroughly aroused interest of
the State at large in schools is encour-
aging and will do much toward push
ing us upward. We belong near the
top. We must make place for our
selves there and hold it against all
time
The provision in the new school law
for the election of County Board of
Education in each county seems the
best solution of the problem of rural
education. Therefore, my appeal is
especially to women, whether they
have children in school or not. Edu-
cation through schools being the chief
preparation for future citizenship, our
duty lies in making them as efficient as
lies in our power. To women is left
the direction of children's education,
in large degree, so you must exert
the recent privilege of suffrage in
electing to your County Board of Edu-
cation good, clean, capable and consci-
entiOus men who will use every infiu-
ence to create and maintain a nom
partisan Board.
Since the rural school is the great
hope for Kentucky's educational rise,
you women and mothers must WELD a
mighty influence both inside and out
side the home, through the helpful and
organized work of Parent-Teacher As
sOciations. Every school district finds
its Parent-Teacher or Mothers Club
a solution to most of it's problems,
whatever they may be, for it is COM
bining of the forces Of the home and
the school for the good of the school
and to meet its every need.
Women, familiarize yourselves with
the new school law, then form Par
ent-Teacher Association in your COM
munity, or strengthen the one already
formed, for the full enforcement and
right Interpretation of that law as it
is unquestlOnably the only right meth
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-22
HARDING WORRIES
REPUBLICAN PRESS

Louisville, KY, Sept. 8.-Whole-
sOuled and unrestricted support OF
Warren G. Harding, the Republican
candidate for president, is proving a
trying effort for many Republican
newspapers.
With Senator Harding's attempt to
substitute his own plan Of world peace
for the League of Nations, already
subscribed to by twenty-nine of the
leading nations of the world, the ma
jority of Republican press finds severe
fault.
On this point the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger Republican, predicts that
Senator Harding Twill not arouse any
tremendous enthusiasm in this prac-
tical nation by rallying 1t to take a no.
BILE stand OH the rOtted platform of the
Hague Tribunal, the most pathetic
failure in history"
On the same question the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, a Republican paper,
disagrees with Harding In his attempt
to prove that Poland's troubles can be
traced to the League Of Nations The
League. 1t says, is an experiment that
is entitled to every chance to make
good.
Poor old Marionette" soliloquizes
the Philadelphia Record. HE has
tried to straddle on the Issue Of the
League of Nations and is clearly
doomed to bad fall"
The Ohio State Journal. Republican.
asserts that Gov. Cox makes out
strong case In his slush fund charges
that can't be answered by mere de-
malls.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-22
HELP WIPE OUT iLLlTERACY

General f. II. Woods, who heads the
Farm Bureau movement in Kentucky,
urges the farmers to interest them
selves In the selection of strong Boards
Of Education in the following:
All honor and much credit is due to
the Kentucky School Administration
Law. This wise and timely law leaves
it with the rural population Of this
state to carry out its intention. One
of the great objects of the Kentucky
Farm Bureau Federation is to work to
the end that the country boy and girl
in Kentucky can have just as good
schools as have the city and town. boy
and girl. This l regard as one of the
most important steps in order to stop
the flow Of population from farm to
the town. Another is to help wipe out
illiteracy in this state.
Aristotle was once asked how much
educated men were superior TO the I'M
educated men. His reply was, "As
much as the living are to the dead"
We want our state to have a living
population. The Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton intends to keep clear of political
alliances. but we are 100 per cent
American and stand for the support
Of our government in the protection Of
all the Constitutional and statutory
10
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-22

cd Of raising the standard of the rural
schools. The attendance officer pro-
vided for in the law will solve the at
tendance problem which has always
been a grave one and the appointment
Of the right person to that position is
of vital Importance.
AS President Of the National Con
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teach-
er Associations, and knowing full we'll
the mighty. strength Of parents and
teachers handed together for the well
fare Of ehildrcn-our future citizens
l urge upon all women of the Common
wealth Of Kentucky, active interest
and participation in all helpful ways,
in affairs pertaining to our schools.
Find the particular need of your COM
munity and meet it through a Parent
Teacher Association.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-22
BETTER DAYS FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
Future Is Hopeful If Citizens of Kentucky Take Advan
tage of Opportunity Presented BY New Law

When Mrs. Geo. c. Weldon was ask
ed for statement concerning the new
school laws, which will become opera
tive next November in the election of
a County Board of Education, she
said:
With the prospect before me of Ken
tucky's brilliant educational future, 1t
Is impossible to resist the pleasing
temptation of urging that every man
AMI woman, whether they he parent,
teacher or citizen, add their interest,
their energy and their support to the
Cause of Education. May our glori-
GUS State not hold back, but by its
every act add impetus through ncreas.
Ing interest in our school system.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-22

The safety of this nation lies In the
education of all of its people. There
fore when the farmers of Kentucky go
to the polls to vote in November for
the Board of Education of the County,
let them see only the welfare of their
children, the interest of their state,
the perpetuity of their nation, and
put the rural schools of Kentucky for
ever out of politics, casting their votes
for the most honest, capable and best
qualified persons available for the po-
sition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-22
priced from service standpoint.
Extravigantly high priced merchandise is frequently
devoid of the service element in proportion to the price

The merchandise of this store in every depart
ment; the service, style and price combined
so completely that they will win the approval of
both the practical as well as the seekers of style.
You can always figure on the best merchandise
your money will buy here
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-22

The League of Nations isn't good
enough for Warren G. Harding to sub
scribe to, but it's coed enough for him
to steal from.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-22

1t is the vital duty Of all organiza-
lions to awaken women to the neces-
sity of registering in October so that
they will not lose their vote In Novem-
Der. October 3 is registration day in
all cities of the first four classes in
Kentucky and also October 6, wher-
ever fixed by ordinance. 1t is impera-
tive that every white voter register on
these two days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
INJURED EYEWITNESS TELLS
OF FLIGHT OF 3 MEN FROM
SCENE OF WALL ST. EXPLOSION
Samuel B. Wellington, President of
Trading Company, Who Was In
jured in Explosion, Makes Public
What He Witnessed Just Few
Minutes Before the Tragedy.

fairly good description Of the believed ito have been con-
cen,J setting the which wrought death and destruction at
Broad and Wall Streets last Thursday obtained to-day from
Sar ie 49, Wellington President Of the West Indies Trading Company
II No go Corlandt Street.
Mr. Wellington Slightly injured by the explosion lie has been
N home No 90 West S4h Street. since and only to-day had op
Toru} tell what he had just before the explosion He has
witness with twenty-five Others before the Grand
jury which investigating The explosion under the direction Of Assistant
District Attorneys laley and Ryttenberg.
Mr Wellington said he left the office OF lawyer No. 81 Wall
Stree, minutes before ~ He elderly and slowly. As
he emerged from the building Wall Street he glanced up the clock
Trinity and that Il lacked two minutes OF Il.
he heard voices calling Hurry up Beat III Get Of this"
He looked the street and men, middle aged
looked him he said like side petde beckonng and calling
third man who the other Side OF the Assay Of
fce the way from p Morgans offs The third man was
onng looking nmshacke wagon with top with open sides
which standing front of the Assay Office door, It was horse
drawn wagon ana the horse he remembers broken down
roam"
The man by the Mr. Wellington says sixty years
ola ana also OF the peder type e looked greasy" the importer
said
In response The calling Of the ohers this of dog ot
and followed them toward William Street
looked back my shoulder walked toward Nassau Street."
Mr. Wellington Said expecting them chased by policemen From
the way they acted thought that possibly they bond thieves who
'a5 robbed messenger bank.
" had just reached the Nassau when was Knocked
unconscious boy the explosion"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
OWNERS GET BACK S4CO,OOO
SECURITIES BLOWN THROUCH
BID STORY WINDOW BY BLAST

Wall explosion resulted happenings
nothug the q package containing
100000 worth securities, which international banking
house at ntrIsted a
boy delivery j r. Co.
boy building No "a Wall dnd
dagouay destination explosion knocked
his
ls Of
Aoced Wall Immediately follow
ing the explosion there small chance the missing
es bee
But within fifteen minutes member Of he owning tine
called telephone member Exchange
firm hirl floor he building No Wall
informed simultaneously with
Nc explosion Cine package securities
ot h, stock Exchange tru
The only explanation the pueuouenor
cddlrs buildings uy t.,
explosion whissod ta messenger
hand considerably certain
return them rghtnI owners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
Both Sides Suspend HoStililieS
and Leave Decision to
Council of the League.
DRAMATIC SCENE.
PadereWSki Makes Stirring Sp-
peal and LithuanianS Meet
Him Half Way.

PARIS. sept. 20.-Uoland ana Ii-
thuapIa have onrcod O., sus,crd an
,...,,,,,
''''''' ''
3 ''''''''" '' 'n' issues "' STAKE uy the
Council of the League of Satlons, it
was announced here this morning
Tb. p,Ust-t,,I,,,,,,i.. .t
.....,. ...,..
' ''''''' '''' ''''7'" "
'eAo'u'lo" 'aHlnF ON On" countries %"
ceuso hostlltes immediately. The
resolution asked Litbuonla to ,d,rt
,,c rr,yiy,,,,i it,, ,n.. ,....,..
'' '''''' ''"''''' ." '''
''hlhe' ''S' ana Withdraw her troops
from tho territory to the west of the
line. while Poland WINS asked Ju,ip..
rs war with Soviet Russia tofr,spoct
the neutrality %. tine territory oc-
cupIed Ly Lithuania east of the line
NJ dcmarkauou fixed by th, Suprem,
Council
Acceptance of the League's arbItro-
ion c.nc loo "a most dramatic man-
ucr at the public meeting of the coun-
c,l to-day Tho delegates aud spccta-
tors seemed pcss.mIsuc 70. to the
probability " an agreement being
reached when lgnace Jan Padcrcwski.
Polish delegate to the League of Ma
tons. arose and made "a stirring
0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
LAWMAKERS MEET TONIGHT:
FIRST HOUSING RELIEF MOVE
ALONG EVENING WORLDS LINE
Lockwood Committee Favors Quick
Action to Protect Tenants Oct.
- Various Plans to Encourage
Building, Including Tax Exemp-
ton for New Homes.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

ALBANY Sept 2oTha all effort to be centred on first giving
relief to tenants by Oct 1920 strongly urged by The Evening
WHd evidenced by the report the legislative Housing Committee
which Will be ready for the opening special legislative session to-
night and which contains provisions that will such relief as ug.
gested by this newspaper.
Among the most important recommendations this committee
which Seaor Charles c. Lockwood Chairman that will safeguard
the Interests Of approximately 100000 are insecure as 10
aer status when OCT comes, are the following:
hhere tenant rent within H,earpr
'ious to the time OF his Municipal Justice entire
burden OF proof as to the fairness 10 put upon
the nndord after lease signed Increase OF
rent cannot be collected until the matter fully determined
the
IN alternative measure to the IN
whereby no summary dpOSsess will
win OF Without lease whose rent has been
IN eer event summary dpossess abolished except where
- | ~ nohp4ya'e"' OF rent agreed where
uay wants to the the tenant has allowed e
premises
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
MACSWINEY SENDS
LAST MESSAGE TO
ALL IRISHMEN
Believes His viii Be Final
Battle and "ReSurection
Is at Hand"
HAS A VERY BAD NIGHT.
Prison Physician, However,
Declares His Condition
Is Unchanged.

LONDON. sepL- 2o.--Terencs Mac
swiney Lord Mayor of Cork had "a
bad night ana was very weak this
morning, according TO o bulletin is-
sued by the Irish self-pcterminatiou
LEAGUE The bulletin stated that
Annis MacSwmey sister OF the Lord
Mayor had Just left BrIxton Prison.
whore nc To-day began the thirty
ninth day ~ his hunger strike. and
declared his condition was unchanged
except for lb, weakness incident O.,
bis long fast
lu his report to tho Home Omce.
mo physician al Bvxtun Prison .r,-
ported tnot the Lord Mayor's couIl-
t"n was virtually unchanged.
& report was current that Mae
%N.n'y hpi been packed Ia hot water
oottl's To-day u am effort io uro-
long his lI,v Scient nc men called u
u, 7h, rovernmon. said life could Doc
prolonged lf n.s bodily heat could pc
mrInHmpd
Relatives have been suspicious
that officials at Brvton Prison
might have been Keeping the Lord
Mayor alive by using condensed foods
They obtained samples -of modIcip"
given him. These were submitted to
chemists who reported they were un-
able 10 isolate teodstuffs.
An impuution by the London
Times that MacSwiney's visitors were
supplying him with food is vigorously
oenIod. The Times. asking who Is
Feeding MacSwney?" pointed out
that the Lord Mayor and the hunger
strikers in Cork almost equaued the
record of Dr Tanner, who tasted
forty days
Lord Mayor MacSwmey last uggt
wrote q message 60 lrlshmon through
out the world ON behalf OF himself
and thr hunger strikers IN Cork jail.
/ After thanking them FOR their SYM
pathy and prayers, tho Lord Mayor
said, accoDding tu tho London rimes:
"If this cod-blooded murder Is
pushed through IL win leave stain
on the name ~ England vhjan has
no parallel lcven iu her history, and
which nothing can ever effacr. II will
rise before the English people when
ever they offer another people friend
ship
I'VE feel siuFuarly privileged at
! being made Instruments of God for
evoking such world wide expressions
of admiration and support for the
cause of Irish independence and rec
ugnt.on of the Irish Repunllc n we
are 10 die, we are called to that even
/ greater privilege and happiness of enc
term gthe company OF those who died
/ for Ireland.
we forgive an those who are COM
passing our death This battle is be-
ing fought with clean hearts, purely
for our country We have made our
peace with God anH brlr u will
toward 700 man"
At,Dr invoking Gods blessing upon
r vino prayed rlr me prisoners
NaaSwin-y concluded by saving.
'J believe God e. Watching over ou
country .u1 los His divine draree hes
rosrrrriol Is al aund. believe mi,
rs her .ur battle tor liberty and that
God "ui crown n with complete ve.
tory"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
DEMPSEY CAN'T BOX
MORAN AT REVERE


BOSTON. sept Co. Tho stHt. noN,nE
Commission to-day refused TO sanction
o. bout between Jack Dcmpsyy wnd
Frank Moran. In which the heavyweight
championship would have been ut stake
Tho match had hrr. tentatively ar-
ranged fur Revor. ON oct la The
Commission mudc uu announcement Tor
lts reasons for rrius.ns sanction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

According 20 the COMMITTEES as ee1
summary dispossess proceedings
we're instituted in the five boroughs
OF Greater New York during 1919. In
1870 for eight months, from Jan. /
20 Aug q. the number was STAG.
The so-eallsd % per cent,
clause is 10 be eliminated.
According 20 the committee this
change is recommended because ex-
perlenoe has shown that the provl-
sion as TO the 25 per cent. Increase IN
rental was very generally misundor-
stood by the public and frequently
misconstrIed 10y the courts.
LANDLORD MUST PROVE ALL
INCREASES JUST.
The landlord Is m possession 90
al the necessary facts 10 establish
the justice OF his demand for in-
creased rent while the tenant,
though he may know that me- is
being imposed upon, has not the
means to establish the facts. nor does
be know how to compel their produc-
tlon in court.
Therefore it is now proposed tha'
the landlord be- required 20 prove
that the rent demanded is fair an
reasonable in all cases, and II the
rent has been established IN any
action or proceeding within one year
that the rent demanded is not IN exc
cess OF such established rent.
1T has become quite a common
practice 90 the part OF some land
lords TO harass tenants by frequent
demands for increased rent and Ia
institute proceedings on their refusal
tConunled on Fifteenth paEoJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
WITNESSES WHO SAW THE RED
WAGON.

Albert Gluckman, clerk ln
brokerage house repeated to the Dis-
rict Attorneys assistants his state
ments made Thursday afternoon ina.
hc saw g red wagon marked "eNplo-
sl,es" moving down Nassau Street at
AGu Street a few moments before me
Dlust Other witnesses otld OF SEEING
a red wagon in the vicinity but dif
tered Ia their description. rSo said
it was borse drawn one said it was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
SMITH ENLARGES
LEGISLATIVE CALL
Adds Five Subjects for Law
Workers TO Consider-Socialists
Take Oath.

NuIkeIS To CpnSlder-S0cllllStS
T.La C,t,
'"'"'
ALBANA- n. y. sept 20-Tnr five
Socialists Assembly meu reelected last
week. appeared before Secretary of
stat" Francis NJ. Hugo 80 noon aud
took th, oath Of office.
r4o,,si,.,. ,..,, 20,
700 nv "' me "hH SuhJoct
sunllit'N Tor the consideration of the
rxtro ordinary srssi,, cf t,, r..-i,t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

j. lIegler OF nth Street and Seventh
Avenue, Jess Kessler OF No. 2to
Seventh Avenue. ID. Gulchen OF No. 1855
Seventh Avenue and Miss Friedberg,
who. like the other three. keeps hard
ware and building material for sale ia
the same neighborhood. have told the
District Attorney that a man ap-
preached each one OF them Friday.
sept. 10. six days before the explosion.
and sought 10 buy ten ninety pound
sashweights. The description OF the
man by each witness Is detailed, an
agree. The District Attorney refused
to make known whether the sash
weights were actually sold TO tho
applicant or TO give out the descrip-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

s0-1IT T0- -7-Ta- WIT0--- "--T- ~ IWIT
ntm and spinheh. 90, Imstlu grliNl and
fulial rUtHtoss SEC. fahla ] H0fa tIIlg. hOc
lath Floor Work. BI.ldIug Ady-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
rnE MnRLn rRANEI. nlmAI-

hieAlr, iuAtEc. INt.nL hui'Ne, .t0a tA
li0H. S. Y. Niy. rtop'1n1 h'nau-n l0ul
Coax rom iur baggage BfL arts open dFy aud
nht, Muusg aHien sEl tuTeilsm ehacks Tor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
BOMB VICTIM
SUES THE CITY;
ASKS $4,000
James O'Bden of Mount Yer
non Begins Action in West
chester County

~ ilI r. l.NA.hAfHf.H D'fhH eNf
I MILTON SMITH. as counsel
Iar janis O'Brlen OF Mount
y Vernon. has died t suit tor
$4,000 against the city of Now
York l1r injuries received iu the
Wall street bomb explosion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

ro.Morrow. w.,,h.r-rAR AND WARMER.