davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
PROPOSES UNION OF MIDDLE
 CLASS MEN AND WOMEN

New York. April 14.-Formation of a defensive union of the millions of middle class men and women through out the country" to insure a square deal for the general public, was pro- posed today by Chauncey NJ. Depew. as counter check upon class domi- nation. MT. Depew, who is s6 ad- dressed meeting of business men here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
INcENDlARIES BURN
 DUNDALK REVENUE OFFICE

Belfast, April 1.-The internal revenue office at Dundalk was burned this afternoon. A number of men rushed into the building, seized the members of the working staff, and set the office on fire. No effort was made to subdue the flames until after the arrival of the soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
N. Y. LEGISLATURE LIKELY
 TO REPEAL DAYLIGHT BiEE

Albany. N r.. April 1l.-Repeai -by the legislature Of the state daylight saving law seemed assured tonirht when the republican members of me assembly at n caucus voted to support the Fowler repeal bin. which already has passed the senate. Although New caucus. there remained enough votes pleged to make the repeal proponi successful
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
HOOVER NOT TO ENTER
 CONTEST IN MARYLAND

Baltimore. Md. April 14.-FoIlowing a meeting of Hoover men today, it was announced that it had been de- cided that MT. Hoover would not en- ter the republican presidential pri- maries in Maryland at this time.
 Senator Hiram Johnson has author ized his representatives to inaugurate his candidacy in the state today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
SPOKANE FiREMEN. TO
 WEAR S8 KHAKI SUITS

Spokane. Washn.. April 14.-Fire Chief A. L., Weeks and many city firement reported for duty today in $S khaki suits Chief Weeks said hereafter regulation blue uniforms which cost SIP would be required only on formal occasions
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS
 IN BATTLE WITH REBELS

Nogales. Ariz- April i4-Fede,ai troops under General Carranzico. ars in battle with a part Of the army of General Fiorenz at El Tuert on the border of Sinaola- according to a des. patch received in Nogaies. Sonora, this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
 TO INCREASE PRICE OF BREAD

Charlotte. N C.. April 14.-Twenty- three firms and individuals in North and South Carolina were indicted by federal grand jury here today, charged with having entered into a. conspiracy to. increase the price of bread, the alleeged agreement having been made in a meeting held here last January eighth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
WILLIAM ! FOSTER HELPED ACETATE
 NATIONWIDE STRIKE ON RAILROADS

ence in Possession of the Department of Justice That the Leader of the Hated Steel Se the Prime Nov CT in Railroad Deseron-Prosecuon of Strike Leaders to be Deferred Pending Expected Reaction Among the Strikers When Informed of the Directing Impulse of the Strike Regulation in All Labor Organizations Are Under Surveillance
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Hunger Strikers Released

Dublin, Aril .14.-(By the A. P.)- Sixty eight hunger striking prisoners have been released, apparently un- conditionally, and as result the strike is considered off.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Arthur Q. Osborne.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 14-Ar- thur D. Osborne, retired lawyer and banker, died at his home here today at the age of 92 years. He had been in good health until yesterday. He was born in Fairfield, was graduated from Yale in 184S and represented the town of Fairfield ii the general as sembly in 1854. MT. Osborne was president of the Second National bank of New Haven for seventeen years, declining reelection in 1899. For a number of years he was a member of the board of directors of the New York New Haven and Hartford rail- road and subsidiary companies.
 Roger c. Sullivan.
 Chicago, April 14-Roger c. Sulli- van, 59 democratic leader of Cook county and prominent in state and national politics for thirty years. died at his home in Chicago tonight of bronchitis.
 He had been seriously i'll month.
 Mir. Sullivan planned to enter the democratic national convention at San Francisco as leader of the Illinois del- egation with the avowed intention of making that His last appearance as a political leader.
 It was MT. Sullivan who headed the democratic delegation from Illinois at the Baltimore convention in 1912 a delegation pledged for Champ Clark-and who after sufficient bal lots had been cast to discharge his obligation to Illinois, switched the state to Wilser
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Eired Ball cartridaes.

Belfast, April 14.-(By the A. P.l- Soldiers fired ball cartridges over the heads of crowds gathered at the Lon donderry station today and two civil ians were wounded by ricochetting bullets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
OBITUARY
Edward J. Burnhan1.

Manchester, N. H., April 14.-Ed- ward J. Burnham, who until his re- tirement had been editor of the Man chester Union for thirty years, died at his home in Chichester. today. He was 66 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

Soft coal mines in Ohio were nearly all closed as a result of the railroad strike and thousands of miners are out of work
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

General w. B. Haldeman announced his resignation as member from Ken lucky of the National democratic com mittee because of i'll health.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

Department of Justice asked the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads for the names oe all their striking employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

Ramon P. Deneeri, consul general at New York for Mexico, has been instructed by his government to re- turn home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

Martin J. Gillian of Wisconsin, was nominated by President Wilson to be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

An army airpIane remodeled to carry eight machine guns has been sent to the Mexican border for of- ficial test.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

Gold coin valued at $t5,35o,ooo was drawn from the sub-treasury at New York for shipment to Argentine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
CONDENSED ,TELECRAMS

fulfilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation on March 31 were s,ss2,e75 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

Former Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio, was nominated to be a member of the tariff commission.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
UNIVERSITY NEWS

]. D. Parsons lei, yesterday for Kansas
City to visit friends.
(. Miss Loraine Hummer Of St. Luis wa=
in Columbia Wednesday arranging to en-.
ter the School Of Journalism.
George Walden left Yesterday to spend
the week end visiting his parents in No.
berly. ~,
Miss Irene Silyersiein lef, yesterday for
s.. Joseph 10 spend the weekend visiting
her parenfs-
Delta Della Della announces the pledg-
ing Of Miss Alnrrell Clayton of Miami.
Mo.
Miss Florida Parsons left Yesterday az
ernoon 10 spend the weekend in St.
Louis s,
c. c.. McC,;kle, student in the
.:chool-of journalism. went to ST. Louis
on business Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Lester and her brother, Al
len Lester. who are students in the Uni.
sersiH are spending the weekend at their
home in Granite City, III.
The ,Athenaean Debating Society will
hold a'smcker and initiation for is mem
bers and candidates. tonight All active
end inactive members are cordially in
vited to be present.
Dean F. B. Mumford and E. A.. Trow-
bridge. chairman Of the animal husbandry
went TO Kansas City yes,er-
day TO attend the American Royal Live
Stock Show.
The Lawrence Couniy Club will have q
float in the Homecoming parade. its off,
GERS announced Wednesday night. A
arge ndmber q the county organizations
low have provided for representation in
he premier event of Thanksgiving Day.
The Bates County Club was organized
1t the Y. VI. c. A. Wednesday night.
Twelve students from the county were
resent at the meeting. The following
'fhcers were elected: President, Wendell
itkeson; wee e-presideni Walker Williams;
ecretary-treasurer, John orris. The club
lecided to have float in the Homecom-
ng Parade. Thursday morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
DEAN JONES' OFFICE FILLED
Not All Students Who Go There Are
thinking"

'0h. here / am again in this iiorrid ole
Office sighs the woman studen, as sh'
axes her place in the extensive circl.
hat gathers daily in Office Of ]. c. Jones
dean of the College Of Arts and Science
@There is Wally Wally over there. He
was up here the last time | was called
That bleomin' old English course. I just
knew I should have had an M and only
roi an +. Think Of il, and I wasn't
sunkine but one other course. I'm dis.
susted. Who is that talking to Wally?
Look at the crowd. Does everyone else
in school have TO see the dean? Say are
ypu dated for Saturday nighi?"
Then restful silence falls as the
dean, speaking in a mild firm voice. ac-
companies the las, marivr 10 the door and
bids another enter In the reception
loom the secretary answers questions in
the most patient voice imaginable and
directs new arrivals to be seated
The card on the door announces the
Office hour from 10 to IL O'Clock but If
one would have himself presented to the
dean with any degree Of certainty he had
better go early. That is what many stu
dents do, SO eager ave they to meet the
unknown possibilities of the curt little
card which requested their presence at
certain hour Of certain day.
But not everyone who calls to see the
lean does 50 because he may be failinz
to make passing grades. for like Rome.
all paths lead there Credit is an iniri.
cate thing and requires constant atten-
ton IL is fortunate student who can
snter the University and complete few
terms work without some neryc-racking
hours trying TO keep his credits straight.
At this particular season of the year
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

dozens Of freshmen are beginning to real.
lie the futiliiy Of going TO college. When
an unreasonable professor persists In I'LL
ing his record with rs it is time to seek
iifferent scenery. So they file in una
dashed and each presenting particular
reason ask for the little yellow slip which
sets them free from 8 o'clock classes and
mid-term examinations.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
MORE CANNED GOODS USED
Housewives Used Few Preserved
Foods Fifty Years Ago.

With winter comes an appreciable in.
crease in the use OF canned focdslufs. Ii
is now known through scientific research
that fresh vegetables contain certain es-
sentials which one needs in the winier as
we'll as in the summer. and the can pre-
serves these foodstuas for US. Crocers
say that more canned goods are sold in
the late winter and early spring than IL
the early winter, since housewives FRS.
use what has been canned in the home
and then resort to store goods.
Thi. IL. the era Of the canned goods.
Fifty years ago oysters were practically
the only edible put up in. cans. There
has been change in the mental attitude
of housewives since that time. Women
Of today say that 1t was many years after
the advent Of canned food before the pre-
judice was overcome. Now canned goods
are a mainstay Of the pantry.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
Mexico Farmer Has Paralysis.

]. B. Mitchell, who lives on j farm
neax Mexico, suffered ligh, stroke Of
paralysis early this week. The stroke af.
fected his right side, but it is not be-
iieved that it will prove seriors. Mitchell
is a former policeman and constable in
Columbia -~r~-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

Junior English Test Tomorrow.
The Junior English examination Of the
School Of Journalism viii be held al 9
a. h. tomorrow in the auditorium Of Jay
II. Neff Hall.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

Van Camps pork and beans tsmalD
l2c.
Van Camps pork and beans tmed-
ium) l6c.
Van Camps pork and beans 0arse)
DC.
Kash 6 Harry Grocery. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

Mrs. ]. c. Roberts. Mrs. John McAlinn.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton are
the Hallsyille delegates to the Sunda-.
School Convention held at Columbia this
week.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

There will be pie-supper at the Wallace
school house at 7:30 o'clock Friday
hight.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
HALLsvILLE NEWS

Mrs. ]. J.1Ausiene and daughter. Miss
Jewell, spent Tuesday shopping in Col
umbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

l pound can Johnson-Lsyur Coffee
Soc. Kash & Harry Grocery. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
TRAINING.

THE ]. T. BRUCE SYSTEM OF
EDUCATION AND TRAINING has been
set forth by Colonel Joseph Frazier in
his new book entitled TRAINING.
Colonel Frazier Is a Missouri product,
and 50 is his book. Every Missourian
should read it. Ii offers a unique and
practical solution to the problems Of
securing better educational facilities for
ALL Of our soung people.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19


Mrs. ]. NJ. Jones and SON. Austin
spent Wednesday in Columbia.
Mrs. Charles Morgenilialcn returned
lone Tuesday from a visit with friends
in Columbia.
Mrs. AraB1ile Cox of Centralia is Wis
iting her brother D. B. Carpenter this
seek
o. F. Nichols and James Rutter wen
to Hunisdale Wednesday on a business
trip.
Charley Simons Of Columbia visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Simons
Wednesday
Miss Minnie Welch is home from Cen
trails visiting her parents.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

Ralph Elkin visited friends in Contra
la Tuesday night
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

ellon' White cherries sl.OO. Kasll
8 Kshy Gsocey. adv
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
MIMEOGRAPHING

Specially Let Us bid on your work.
Drawings and Habular Forms our
Prompt. Accurate Service s7
EDWARDS BROS. Ann Arbor. Michr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

wheat can mostly ripen still more to
advantage, and that barring storms,
wheat is still all right. AS to hay,
he noted it down" here and there and
this is causing farmers some worry.
From Preble County.
H. L. Trick, OF the elevator at FL
dorado, said Wednesday forenoon, that
some farmers had said that if no more
rain fell Wednesday they would get
in with their binders after dinner. He
thinks that about IS per cent of their
wheat is now in shock and that the
rain has done no great damage as yet.
Concensus of Opinion.
1t would appear, then, that the dam
age so far wrought on account of a
delayed harvest is not very great: in
fact, the damage is really mostly
prospective. Some clover has been
hurt but timothy is not ready to cut
nor will a delay in cutting mixed hay
cause serious loss. The statement
that some farmers at Eldorado Intend
to get into their wheat Wednesday
afternoon, If no more rain fell
showed that they did not believe the
ground too soft for the binders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY WILLIAM r. SANBORN

We have 60 acres of wheat on this
section, and my son-in-law has 16 acres
on his part of the place. Taking it
all through we hope to at least aver
age 10 bushles," said Oscar Rich, who
lives on the Nolansfork road. "Lawler
Deitemeyer's IS acres will probably go
so BUSHES; it is the finest ever. |
have one small field which will likely
thresh 20 bushels and another may
make Is, the balance being hardly
worth cutting. | figure the combina-
ton at IS bushels for the entire rs
acres. We began cutting last Thurs
cay and have almost half our wheat
in shock. My corn is small but grow
ing fast"
Wants Better Roads.
E. E. Post, of Liberty, who trucks a
lot of live stock to indianapolis and
Cincinnati, says he could afford to pay
q state license of $3.50 to $500 for his
trucks, if the roads were made as
good as they ought to be and were
kept up as they should be. Said fur
Their that unless certain repairs were
made they would be out of business
next winter. Few people have an
idea of the cost and wear and tear in
truck operation, but after systematic
cost keeping Newark, \. J., firm have
settled on $25 per day as the minimum
On fVe-tOn truck"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
Jail Mismanagement in Indianapolis

The escape of "a prisoners from the Marion
county jail seems almost incredible in view of the
method used by the men to gain their freedom.
That they able to saw the bars of the cell
without attracting the attention of the guards,
a task that must have required at least num-
Der of days, suggests rather forcibly that the
authorities of the institution lax in their
watchfulness.
Following only few weeks after the revela-
tons made by the prisoners themselves regard
ing the poor food served and the alleged efforts
of guards to make them play poker for their
benefit, it seems as if the whole jail system
needs thorough overhauling.
The excuses offered by the keepers, that they
had no knowledge of the impending flight, only
emphasizes the laxity of the system. Marion
county will do itself good turn by turning the
spotlight of publicity on the jail to discover re-
sponsibility for the latest manifestation Of in
competence.
indianapolis prdes itself on being no mean
city. Evidently inmates Of the jail, after taking
to heart the motto, doing their best to adver-
tise it extensively throughout the state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Mayor Zimmerman replied when
asked if he would prevent the showing
o. the Jefferies-Johnson prize fight
pictures: Il have no power to keep the
pictures from being shown in Rich
mond, and I wouldn't stop the display
of the pictures if I could. Prize fights
are no worse than football. Neither
are these pictures worse than the wild
west scenes which are put on depicting
the murder Of women and children.
think. instead, that the fight pictures
are better"
Acting as a board Of arbitration be
tween the two companies. the board
OF works decided that Gaar, Scott &
Co., must grant the American Tele.
graph and Telephone company a route
for their lines over some portion OF
North F street, and further agree tc
pay the cost Of moving the lines
should Gaar Scott & Co, ever desire tC
use the ground for building purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
Good Evening
HERE'S SOMETHING OUT OF THE
COMMON WATSON.
BY Roy x. Moulton


(F'rom the Coffeyville, Kan, SUM-
One hundred dollars reward for the
recovery Of the body OF Hale Short,
drowned in the river on the night Of
the 18th. The body can be recognized
ny the form that Short had an impedi-
ment in his speech. For any fnforma-
ton you may need, call on Thornton
Bros, and let us show you our method
of relaying wornout shears at reason
able cost-ThOrntOn Bros.
AN IMPERTINENT QUESTION.
Doris May and Douglas Mclean in
whats Your Husband Doing with
"Marys Ankle" (Spied on movie
plaCard.(
WHAT WILL ROGERS THINKS OF
PROHIBITION.
Doing away with saloons will GER
taihly crab the diamond stud and ring
industry, as about all other male spec
les has gotten wise and quit wearing
them.
President says give US light wines
and beers. If they can get beer any
lighter than 1t is they will have to
get a prop to hold 1t up.
Have to turn your glass upside down
now to keep it from flying away.
After drinking a bottle OF this weak
beer you have to take glass OF water
as a stimulant.
That is what they fill these dirigible
balloons with now, it's lighter than
air.
You can't drink enough to get drunk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

no exception to this rule as is witnessed by the
many radicals appointed to office.
Back in the elections of 1918 the people indi-
Gated their waning confidence in the Democratic
party by returning Republicans to power in both
houses of congress.
This trend still continues. We have been
swimming in deep waters and are making our
way back to shore and safety.
Governor Cox candidate for president falls
heir to the effects of this trend, to the record of
the Democratic party for extravaganza, ineffi-
cheney and autocracy, and to the incubus of the
party's most dominating force, Woodrow Wilson
This unhappy combination in all probability
spells defeat for Governor Cox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
The Democratic Nominee

In nominating Governor Cox for president
the Democratic party organization selected a
stronger candidate than had it nominated Nc
Adoo. The latter's nomination would have made
the outstanding issue in the campaign the ques-
ton of whether or not the government of the
United States was to become the heritage of the
Wilson family.
The number Of ballots required in the Demo-
cratic convention before McAdoo was finally
beaten, the large number Of delegates who stood
by him to the end, are witnesses to the Wilson
power in the Democratic organization. If ma
jority rather than two-thirds vote of the con-
vention delegates had been all that was neces-
sary to nominate, McAdoo would undoubtedly
have been the victor.
Governor Cox; despite good record as gov
ernor of Ohio stands an excellent chance of lead
ing the Democratic party through campaign Of
forlorn hope to defeat.
The people have sensed the trend of govern
ment towards autocracy under Wilson and the
Democratic party. They still paying, and
will continue to pay for years in high prices and
outrageous taxes, for the unheard of extrava-
gance and inefficiency of the present admins
tration.
Budding autocracy always links hands with
radicalsm. The present administration has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
Today S Talk
THE RAILROADS..
BY George Matthew Adams


There have been lot of ugly things
said about the railroads.&c. tho they
were a group Of pirates or robbers
running thru the land.
But how the railroads inspire me!
The railroads have shown me Amer
lea. They have rocked me to sleep
and pointed out history to me, and told
me stories, and made it possible for me
10 earn money, that might have COM
fort and happiness and be able to
spread my ideas down thru the
years.
And what the railroads are and have
been to me, SO are they to all.
Without our blood vessels to carry
our blood thruout our bodies, by way
Of our hearts, we wouldn't be. And so,
in like manner, do the railroads make
it possible for the life Of a nation to
thrive and grow strong.
The railroads cannot be too efficient.
And people cannot too enthusiastic
ally support those who are doing their
best to make the railroads sound and
useful. Every time you paste a post
age stamp upon a letter, every time
you sit down to a meal, every time
you read q book or magazine from an
other city-and in dozens Of other
ways - must you acknowledge the
value of railroads. They are the car
riers Of the nation.
Always take a personal interest in
the future Of all railroads.
I wish that everyone might own a
share of stock or a bond in some rail-
road. It was a great compliment to
the railroads that the will of Theodore
Roosevelt revealed-for a large part of
ell his investments were in railroad
securities. He believed in the future
of America
II the millions owned the railroads
with those who have created them as
trustees, there would be no need OF
talk about anybody else owning or con
trolling them.
As write this little talk. railroad
takes me safely across the country
And tonight, I shall trust my life tc
the engineer-as l fall asleep in my
berth.