davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
N. Y. INSPECTOR ACQUITTED
(BY ASSOCIATED ProssI

NEW YORK, May 15.-Police In
spector Dominick Henry. formerly
commander Of the tenderloin district
today was acquitted by order of Judge
Malone of charge Of neglect Of duty
in connection with New York's vice
CruSa de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
BANDITS GET $1,000

SPOKANE, Wash, May 1o.-Nine
thousand dollars in a single package
of currency was obtained late Thurs
day night by two hold-up men who
struck and kicked the American Rail
way Express company agent at the
Great Northern station here into in
son Sihi1ity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
NEW POTATO BULLETIN is
HELPFUL TO SPUO GROWERS

More than 5000 car loads Of po-
tatoes are shipped into Indiana each
year. all of which might be grown
in the state if better methods were
used in growing the crop, such as
selecting better seed, treating it for
disease, green sprouting the potatoes,
using larger seed pieces, planting in
fertile soil, spraying for insects and
diseases and proper storage. This
statement and explanation of these
points are contained in bulletin No.
80. More and Better Potatoes" just
off the press of the agricultural eN-
tension department of Purdue univer-
sity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
MONROE MINIS IL TO 6.

The Monroe high school baseball
nine defeated Campbellstown, II to 6,
at Monroe Friday. Long hits and
frequent errors were features. A
Campbellstown eighth grade team de-
feated Monroe eighth graders, to l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH LAND

BaCkache. lame and sun muscles and
rheumatic pains are often symptoms of
dcranged kidneys. Il had weak blad
der, bad kidneys and liver" writes
Willie Carter. Luxar. Pa. Il could not
sleep well and my back panied me aw-
full I had dizzy feeling in the morn
ing. Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
have been relieved of all such all
mcnts." They rid the system of the
poisonous acids that cause aches and
pains. For sale by a. G.. Luken q Co,
$50 Main St.-advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TODAY'S GAMES.
National keauue.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St. Paul.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

usually get into the house from the
basement or some place where dogs
or other animals have slept. Make
thorough cleanup. Then sprinkle the
floor with salt and wet it down, not
wet enough to cause it to run 1t may
be necessary to repeat this two or
three times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

1OIdlS 90 lot 20 ~ v
+Tragesser batted for Weinert In
sixth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
Innings:
Cincinnati 800 600 001-4
Philadelphia ........ 900 Dol 002-3
Two-Base Hits-Williams, Wheat.
Three-Base Hits-Kopf, Stengel.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 8; Phila-
delphia, 10.
Double Plays-Groh to Rath Reu-
Their to Rariden to Daubert.
Struck Out--By Reuther, l; by Ell
ler /; by Weinert, 3; by Cantwell, 2.
Bases on Balls-By Reuther, 5; by
Weinert, 3; by Cantwell, 4.
Hit by Pitcher-By Cantwell, 1.
Wild Pitch-Weinert.
Base Hits-Off Reuther, 8; off Eller
A; off Ring, 1; off Weinert, 4; off
Cantwell, l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

SALT THE FLEAS TO DEATH.
Last year was an unusually bad
year for fleas about the house. Fleas
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-26
THE o. D. A. MEETING
No. 10

Last Thursday recorded the largest and most
cav that II was big meeting held during the
whe elected 10 Office
night after viewing the crowd anu
said with sigh well cons
is the shado" ol uele"
Of the old ring growing 14h will see the eclipse com
,-,,u,t,u ,bo
for the purpose o.
almost directly over
incidents Just re"
50 well known regulars The better class OF pep
which Is cosby in votes
meeting the great
disappointment OF the regulars
who the meeting
the speakers made many votes o h
attended this meeting there "ouu nave
notable converts to party whlch Is 0ppoSu " N
yearso o a rule
the Dig crown @
WELL this crowd certainly shows hat aS
months ago hey "ou
have thought public meeting oil any
administration Times are changing men
the future hold the balance OF o"
freedom and public sentiment as expressed
better. cleaner and more eitcleh
Sixteen years OF one man RUE 10
Int our precedent set by the ather "
country.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-26

nue. Academy. Music will be fur
nished by Manetta's Jazzolas and
good time is promised all who attend
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Honniball and
daughter. Nellie, are spending few
days In Ocean Springs.
Misses Daisy Kramme and Ardath
McNeely are the guests of Miss Ethel
Foster at Ocean Springs and Long
Beach.
Mrs. = Z. Uucnhoiz entertained the
Matrons Club. The successful players
were Mrs. F. Pefferkorn (playing for
Mrs. Mex. Vezien). Mrs. r. j. Will
liams and Mrs. c. V. Kraft. Mrs. f.
Curran (playing for Mrs. B. Nelson) &,
received the consolation. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
l.. DeLaup.
Miss Nettie WorIey spent the week
end with Misses Claire and Gertrude
Finley at Vaudeville, La.
Miss Hazel Faith left Sunday for
Denver and other points of interest.
| Mrs. VIM. Russell and little daugh-
ter Cora of Alexandria have been Wis
iting Miss j. McCluskey of Atlantic
avenue.
The Young Ladies' Five Hundred
/ Club met at the home of Miss Mabel
/ COmeauX. The successful players were
| Misses Mabel ComeauX, Reta YuratiCh
and Claire Cassidy. Miss Mary Col
rasaiEad consolation
Mrs. Sam Boylan and children have
returned from Biloxi, Miss.
Miss Lena Brown of St Gabriel, La.
is the guest of Mrs. F. Heuner
Mrs. c. V. Frisch entertained the
Once-a- Month Five Hundred TIL,
successful players were Mrs. r. J. vii
liams and Mrs. c. Corbett. Mrs. J
Gerrets received the consolation. Tit
next meeting will be at the home o
Mrs. Gerrets.
Rev c. c. Weir has returned from
Houston, Texas.
Misses Leah Schroeder and Genevi
eve Hauer spent Sunday at Ocean
Springs the guests of Misses Ethe
Foster and Mary Spellman.
MIR. and Mrs. Vim. Mcintosh ant
little daughter of Boyce came TO al
tend the Observation-Disclosures nuptials
They expect TO remain a month.
Miss Gladys Munsterman and littI
brother. Ira, came in from Abit;
Springs and spent few days here.
Miss Corinne Locker of Gibson, La
is spending a week with her cousin
Mrs. Arthur Guepat of PA Verre
street.
Harold MarcOur has just returned
from Mobile after spending Il Will
with his brother, Milton Marcour o
the Five New Orleans Jazz Babies.
Mrs. Savoy has returned after spend
ing two weeks with relatives in Race
land. La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Casey and chill
dren left Saturday for Bay ST. Loui
for the remainder OF the summer.
Mrs. Jas. Casey left Tuesday 10
her summer home in Bay 81 Louis.
Mrs. E. T. Salathe and children ant
Miss Hannah Albrecht have returned
from McComb City.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-26
KITTREDGE TELLS EN-.

rs this a rebellion?" Ivy G. Kilt
redge asked amid laughter Pointing
to a picture of Martin Behrman around
which vari-colored electric lights were
strung he sent the crowds into roars
of laughter when he exclaimed:
Alas. poor Martin, | knew him
well, He looks natural, all right, but
it's a different look he'll wear on Sep
TENDER 10. Right here in his own
bailiwick | tell Martin Behrman that
that fighting little Irishman sitting
just back of me is going to take his
hide"
Referring to the banner that the
Ring had strung up in front of the
speakers stand, Mr.. kittredge force
fully exclaimed: "Behrman is not
playing fair in putting that banner
there. He is a cheap welcher; he is
afraid of the game. Does he think
he can intimidate this throng, even
though it is in Algiers? Time after
time at o. d. A. meetings we have
been met with hOodlumism, Behrman,
you and your man Mooney know that
these incidents are not accidental!
Further, you know that we won't stand
| for them"
RECORD OF RECORD"
! Mr.. Kittredge then read from Mar
| tin Behrman's record of Martin Behr.
/ mans record" He showed the falli
cies of the printed arguments the
! mayor has sent broadcast. The crowd
showed their appreciation Of Mr.. Kit
redge's points when he read that
Behrman was praising himself fol
increasing the police department from
347 in 1904 to $50 in 1920, and the fire
| department from so pieces in 1904 tC
so in 1920. He showed that building
permits had not been active during
the Behrman administration.
j. A. FORTIER SPEAKS
"Behrman is traitor to his office
he has betrayed public trust; his II
the language of progressive and thu
actions of a reactionary."
He based this statement on the fac
that Behrman himself had made ;
declaration to him (Fortier) tina
Behrman had made a business ALI
ance with big interests and that /
would be impossible to dislodge Behr
man because Of this.
CHARLES ROSEN NEXT.
They're holding a vindication meet
ing tonight God knows they need II
"Behrman is the biggest municipa
humbug in the whole United States
Now that the women have the vote
Behrman turns around and says h
wishes they could vote in the Septen
Der primaries. And this from a ma
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-26
BROUSSARD'S
CAMPAIGN ACTIVE
TOUR CARRIES HIM TO EVERY
PARISH IN THE STATE.

Broussard headquarters issued the
following statement: Not in years.
not even excepting memorable cam
paign of 1911-12, when the late
Robert F. Broussard scored signal
victory over the then governor or
Louisiana, J. Y. Sanders, IN a con-
test for the United States senator
ship. has the Third Congressional
District been so solidly in line be-
hind the candidacy of any man for
any office, as It is today behind the
candidacy of Edwin S. Broussard.
AT that election Broussard re-
ceived rs II per cent the vote OF
that district. Sanders IS 2-7 per
cent. The ex-governor will be still
more completely overwhelmed at
the September primaries. His de-
nunciation then of Congressman
Broussard's record in the interest
of the sugar and rice industry, his
statement in support Of the Guey-
dan candidacy wherein he said: Il
understand from the text OF the
platform adopted by the Democratic
conference held at New iberia, and
from Mr.. Gueydan's endorsement
| thereof. that he is opposed to pro-
lection and that in the approaching
campaign he intends to make a
| fight for election upon Democratic
| lines, and does not propose to stray
off after the strange gods of protec-
tion;" his subsequent permanent de-
parture, soon thereafter, from the
Third District to pastures new. are
and very properly so. we'll remem,
bered by the people.
The Sixth District, the pasture
new to which he came, and where
his ever present appetite for public
office sought appeasement, is by ne
means solidly aligned with his pres
ent candidacy. There Is decidedly
strong sentiment in at least seven o.
the parishes in that district for Ed
win S. Broussard.
"Mr. Broussard was campaigning
the early part of the week in Caddo
Bossier and Webster, and was OF
hand at Jonesville, in Catahoula par
ish, on Thursday, for the big "Floo'
Control Convention" IN session
there that day. Reports from tina
gathering are to the effect that Mr.
Broussard made a very favorabl
impression, and made many ney
friends.
HE went to Winfield Thursda
night, will spend the day there FRI
day. and go to Monroe Saturday
from which point friends will az
company him through Ouachita an
adjoining parishes.
I'VE are more than pleased wit
the progress of the Broussard cam
paign."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-26
JOHN M. KEEP OFF.

what has Gov
smashing the ring Why does ne
business and let the city take care OF us own
Parkers activity they acknowledge ~
of that is sure TO WIN
NJ would not lend MS name 10
that not good publics welfare
" see nerve! to help smash the "
Of and Louisiana? Has ne not
the others
people of New Orleans during MS
efforts destroy ring
the direction of keep
Orleans big part oil the
ne is
finch from peanut cti-
cism Orleans Democratic Association
an tina the would certainly
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-26
HAUNTING THE LAW

of deied the law and the
of permitted ball Sunday
been struck
the openly flaun
office and defy the courts what he expected
shores seeking supposed
Sunday baseball does
question of whether the
which
question confrons the American
and be faced and
We be abiding people
before the of bohevism We cannot
president will his enforce the of the
constitution position
citizenship. Ameranize immigrants
o violated at will
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-26
GRAND ISLE THREW
THE BULL

The passengers or Sunday nights
incoming Grand Isle train had quite
a disagreeable experience by the de-
railment of one of the coaches. caused
by peculiar accident. When the
train reached the thick woods just
outside of Gretna. a little bit late,
the engine suddenly ran upon a
young bull, which emerged from
the heavy thicket OF weeds and I'M
derbrush upon the tracks of the
company, less than thirty feet in
front of the engine. The engine
passed completely over the animal,
lifting the wheels off the tracks. but
in some unaccountable manner. il
did not derail the engine. The
trucks, however, of the first day
coach was derailed which caused a
delay of some three hours. The
train arrived in Algiers about mid
night. Luckily for the passengers
our good friends. the mosquitoes
must have been taking a day off oil
attending a picnic as they were very
conspicuous by their absence. Nc
fault could be placed upon the en-
gineer for the accident, and the
train crew did everything in theil
power for the comfort OF the pas
sengers. After it was seen tha
with the equipment on hand, tn,
coach could not be replaced on thu
track, the engine made a hurried
run to Algiers for necessary tools
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-26
Monster Rally Of 0. D.
A. Was Big Surprise
To The Ring
Continued from Page u

continued from rage II
phrey and DR.. Kraft wsre in Baton
Rouge appearing before the committee
in behalf of the bill. Jimmie Henri
quez, attorney for the Southern I'm
provement and Ferry Company, and
incidentally chairman of the boss-con-
trolled New Orleans Parish Democratic
Committee, and close associate and ad-
visor of Martin, the Magnificent not
only spoke against 1t In committee but
lobbied against it as we'll.
When the bill came up for final
passage in the House on July 5th,
ODonnell who had promised to see it
through, O'Donnell who has had the
effrontery to assail the record of John
NJ. Parker, O'Donnell who has claimed
to be the representative OF labor, the
class which would have beef most
benefited by the passage of this ferry
bill, O'Donnell was not there. And
the bill was handled as reported by
substitutes, by Representative Hig
gins, of Jefferson, who realized that
unless it passed that day, 1t would
never get through the senate ntime
This legislation affecting the may
or's bailiwick as it did, you would
image that the city ring delegation
of seventeen would be solid behind it
But what does the House Journal
show?
Sixty votes we're need and the bill
got fifty-eight.
"Behrman and his representative
O'Donnell, broke faith with the people
of Algiers."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-26

who himself was responsible for d
fact that the women can't vote in h
coming primaries,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09
ITALY ADVERTISED
 BY FLOATING FAIR

ROME, July 8 (by Associated Press).-A floating fair has been or ganized by the Italian government and will visit Tunis, Algiers, Tangier, Lisbon, Barcelona, Marseilles and Genoa. It will carry samples of all the products Italy can export and will remain from four to seven days at each port. Orders will be despatched to producers by wireless, thus enabl- ing the buyers to receive an answer the same day.
 It the undertaking is successful, as it is confidently expected, it will be, another floating fair will be sent to North America, another to Brazil Uruguay and Argentina and a third one to Antilles, Venezuela, Peru and Chilli
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09
ARGENTINE RECEIVES
 sVITAL YANKEE TONE'
 THRU STUDENTS HERE

BUENOS AIRES, July g (by As- sociated Press) Young Argentines by the thousands ought to be sent to North American universities, says La Prensa, 'in order to assimilate the manners of work, the methods of scientific investigation, the rapidity of execution and above all the vigor and eager vitality that characterizes North American life"
 Out of 6,636 foreign students now enrolled in the larger universities of the United States, only IA are Argen- tines, says the newspaper. Argentines have been called the Yankees of South America" by other countries of the continent but these figures go to disprove the statement that 'the vitals Yankee tone" with which the Argentine people are credited has been transmitted by Argentine youths who have returned from North Amer ican centers of learning.
 "The character of Argentine energy is not consequence" continues La Prensa, s'of an imitation of the push ing North American life. Our progress is due to our own effort, the effort of Argentines and assimilated for eigners who reside among us. And until now, when happily the North Americans are beginning to direct their action towards this country, the influence of capital has been Euro pean, especially English.
 But there is no doubt that it would be beyond measure advanta- geous, to found in the spirit of our people some of that vigor and speed which North Americans know how to put in all their activities"
 Even progressive and agile France" learned a lesson in celerity of initiative from the United States during the war, says the paper, add ing the initiative of Argentines, "suf- fers from that slowness, that excess of criticism, those discouragements and vacillations peculiar to the Latin race"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09
LOCKWOOD APPEARS IN
 LAST SCREEN PICTURE

Complete change of program to- night In "The Great Romance" the Empress offers an attraction of un- questionable merit Lockwood had a young role in this creen classic, typ ical of the fine, enthusiastic Ameri- can, cultured, high-minded and am- bilious. Democratic and unpreten- tious, he suddenly finds himself king of country he has despised and de- nounced His heritage does not at all appeal to him, but to rescue the girl he loves, he decides to accept. How he does this and adventures that overtake him are cleverly brought to a startling climax which will grip and hold the imagination of all who see it. The ending has a twist different from any feature this brilliant actor has appeared in. This big Lockwood special was finished just before he died and it is conceded that the screens most genuine and delightful character is seen at his best in this story of intrigue, love, power tnd romance. In addition to this drama of six acts, is offered a Pathe News.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09

The most pathetic predicament to be placed in is to be forced to listen to a man who thinks he can sing, when his memory is so short that he has forgotten that he lost his voice years ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09
RUMANIA NOW
 CLAIMS MANY
 NATIONALITIES ]

BUCHAREST, July (by AsSOclaC- ed Press) ).-Rumania, with the addi- tion of the provinces of Bessarabia, Bukovina, Pennsylvania, the Banat and Dobrudja, is now country of at least 10 distinct nationalities. In it's parliament are seen peasants with white kirtle and embroidered vests and leggings remindful of the red In dian, sitting together with red fezzed Turks.
 "It is specially in the Dobruja that these different nationalities jostle to- gether," said Queen Maria of Ruman- ia. Together with Rumanians, live peacefully side by side, Bulgarians, Turks, Tartars, Russians, and in places even Germans.
 "I have been to village in the Dobrudja which was part Rumsnian, part Russian, part German and part Turkish. I went from one side to an- other, visiting many cottage, enter ing each church, ending my round in the tiny mosque hung with faded carpets, and there in crowd of low1y Turks I listened to their curious ser vice, of which I understood naught. A woman who is not yelled has no right to enter the holy precinct; but a royal name opens many door, and many a service rule is broken in the joy of receiving so unusual guest.
 "On a burning summers day I came to a tiny town almost entirely inhabi- ted by Turks. I was distributing money among the poor and forsaken, and had been moving from place to place. Now it was the turn of the Mussulman population, therefore, I visited the most wretched quarters, my hands filled with many a coin.
 'Such was their joy at my coming that the real object of my visit was forgotten. I found myself surround ed by swarm of exicited women in strange attire, prattling language I could not understand.
 They called me Sultana, and each one wanted to touch me; they fin gered my clothes, patted me on the back, one old hag even chucked me under the chin. They drew me with them from hut to hut, from court to court. I found myself separated from my companions, wandering in a world l had never known Tn a labyrinth of tiny mud-built huts, of ridiculously small gardens, of hidden little courts, they dragged me with them, making me enter their novels, put my hand on their children and sit down.
 "The poorer Mussulman women are not really yelled. They wear wide cotton trousers, and over these a sort of mantle which they hold together under the nose. The shape of these mantles gives them that indescrib- able line, so agreeable to the eye, and which alone belongs to the East. Also the colors they choose are always har- monious; they are toned down to their surroundings by sun and dust. They wear strange dull blues and mauves-even their blacks are not really black, but have taken rusty tints that mingle pleasing1y with the mud-colored environment in which they dwell
 When attired for longer excursions their grab is generally black, with snow-white cloth on their heads, wrapped in such a manner that it conceals the entire face, except the eyes. Indescribably picturesque and mysterious are these dusky figures. generally carrying a heavy staff in their hands; there is something bibi- cal about them something that takes one back to far away times"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09

s. J. Jones has taken over the Goodall carpenter shop and is pre- pared to do all kinds of carpenter and mill work. Phone 142-3 rings.
 22-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09

New line of imported faces at the OTTO. Shop. Windsor hotel. 8-tf The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09

equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-09

Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at
 EAGLE HALL Wednesday and Saturday Nights Music by the RAGTIME TRIO