davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
POLISH GOVERNMENT
STAMPS OUT H0BOES
LEFT FROM GREAT WAR
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, Nov 26-The Polish
government Is making a determined
effort to stamp out the wandering
idlers now numerous in eastern Pol
and. Six years of war have given
rise to class of refugees little re-
moved FROM the professional tramp.
Driven from their homes and their
legitimate occupations BY the war.
these refugees have been wandering
over the country, fleeing from one
danger to another, until today it is
hard for them to take up any real
work seriously
Sometimes it is hard to tell the con-
firmed idler from the deserving refu-
gee. The Polish government is trying
to get them all back to the district
from which they originally came. in
the meantime, in administering such
relief as it finds at its disposal. it in
sists that applicants for assistance
must be willing to work
Many of the refugees who would be
popularity classed in America as "ho-
boes" are accompanied in their wan
derings by children, usually their
own or those of some relative. In
most cases these children are tenn
porarily placed in an orphanage or
similar Institution, at least until it
appears that the refugee relative is
ready to settle down and make home
somewhere.
The child refugee fs the greatest
present-day relief problem in Poland.
according to reports gathered by the
American Red Cross, for it is these
children, devitalized and weakened
by the wandering life OF the past
years, that must soon take their place
as the men and women OF the new
country.
The Red Cross reports indicate that
there are more than 10000 orphans
in Poland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
ITALIAN SYNDICATE
SOLVES EMIGRATION
AND LABOR PROBLEMS
(By Associated Press)

ROME. Nov. ga syndicate with
capital of $500, 900 lire has been or
ganized here to promote emigration,
and to.assist the Italian immigrants in
enterprises in which they may engage
in other countries. 1t is intended also
TO make a study of the opportunities
offered by the foreign countries to
Italian immigrants and to protect them
in their efforts to find new homes and
means of livelihood outside of Italy.
The syndicate includes in its mem
bership some of the most important
Italian banks, steamship companies
and representatives of workmen's Or
gahizations, both Socialist and Cath
olic.
In order to equip the immigrants for
new modes of life in foreign countries.
special schools have been founded to
teach them to read and write and to
train them for trades or farm work.
Brazil Needs Workers.
1t is understood here that Brazil
is the country having the greatest
need for workers, but that Brazil re-
quires. not SO much individual immi-
grants as it needs entire families TO
populate the immense extent of land
Furthermore, Italian immigration to
Brazil is held somewhat in check by
the belief that large capital would be
needed to cut the forests from the
land which the Brazilian government
desires to populate. 1t is pointed out
that the syndicate now organized may
furnish some of the capital required
tor that purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
American Opposition
To Constantine Improbable

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Ameri-
can opposition to the return Of Con-
stantine on the throne Of Greece was
said today by state department Off
cials to be improbable. 1t was ex-
planned that not only were the inter
ests Of the United States so closely
knit with those of Greece as to war
rant special appreciation or disap-
probation of the identity of the Greek
ruler, but that the American govern
ment was more deeply interested in
the principles OF government than in
the individual.
No representation concerning the
Greek situation has been made to the
United States by France or Great Brit
ain. but it was stated that should the
question be presented by either or
both OF those countries the depart
ment would give it careful considera-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
AMERICAN NEGROES
ARE URGED TO join
RADICALS OF WORLD
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov 26-Union OF
the American Negroes with the radical
elements of all nations to further the
cause of world sovietism was urged
before the Moscow meeting of the
communist international, at which
both Lenine and Trotsky spoke, by
the late American radical and maga-
zine writer, John Reed, according to
the text of his speech received here
in official dispatches from Russia
Describing the position of the Negro
in the United States, especially in the
southern states as terrible, Reed de-
clared the Negro offers two-fold op-
portunity to the spread of commun-
ism in this country, first strong race
and social movement, and second
strong proletarian movement. Race
consciousness has steadily increased
among the Negroes. he said, a certain
section of whom are now carrying on
a propaganda in favor Of armed re-
volt against the whites, and socialisttc
ideas are apidly developing among
the blacks employed in industrial es-
Establishments. White and negro labor
in both the northern and southern
parts Of the country must be joined
in common labor unions, proposed as
the quickest way to destroy race pre-
judice and develop class solidarity.
Until recently negroes We're not ad-
mitted to membership in the majority
Of unions which comprise what is
known as the American Federation Of
Labor"
American Speaks
THE communists must not, how
ever, stand aloof from the Negro
movement for racial and political
equality which is developing SO rapid
ly at the present time among the
Negro masses, Reed told the meeting.
Communists must avail themselves
Of this movement in order to prove the
emptiness of bourgeoise equality and
the necessity OF social revolution
not only to liberate all laborers from
slavery but also as being the only ef-
fective means of liberating the op-
pressed Negro people"
Describing the status Of the Negro
in America, Reed asserted that des-
pite the constitutional right to the bal
lot in the southern states Negroes
were killed If they dared to exercise
this right and that the use of separate
schools. hotels and theatres existed
in all parts of the country.
/ Score Clergy
This separation Of the Negro from
the white is called the Jim Crew sys-
tenn and the clergy of the southern
churches teach that there is also a
heaven where the Jim Crow system
is in operation" Reed declared.
Organization Of the foreign labor
in the United States for revolt and
the coordination of radicalism in
North and South America into a single
movement was advocated at the same
meeting by Louie Fraina, secretary of
the communist party of America, ac-
cording to the dispatches.
THE American Federation of Labor
and the reactionary Socialist party try
to institute pan-American organiza-
tions." Fraina is quoted as saying.
but these last cannot be made to
serve reactionary ones. The commun-
list movement in the United States in
particular and the communist inter
national in general must intervene
actively in the movement in Latin
America"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
No Separate Peace at
This Session, Says Gillett

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Speaker
Gillett said today that there was little
proba bility of any resolutions provid-
ing for separate. peace with Germany
coming to a vote in the house at tl.e
session of congress which convenes
Dec g.
The speaker, who conferred recent
ly with Senator Lodge, of Massachu-
setts, a Republican, leader of the SEN
ate, said Republican leaders we're
agreed that at the coming session the
party's majority would be too small
to pass a peace resolution over the
presid ent's veto. The attention of the
house, Mr.. Gillett said, would be de-
voted almost entirely to the annual
appropria tions bill and immigration
legislation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
Steel Company Sets
Nelu Selling Rates
(By Associated Pres.

IBN ASSOClaCeu PreSSJ
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 26.-Re-
turn of steel prices to the base estab-
lished by the United States Industrial
board, March q, 1919. developed here
today, when the Jones and Laughlin
Steel company, the largest Of the in
dependent interests, adopted new sell
ing rates on certain finished steel
products. This reduction the first to
be made by Independents in the Pitts
burgh district, will not affect the
wages, it is understood, of the ap-
-rovimatelv $4,000 persons in the COM
pany's employ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
Oregon Representative
To Prepare Reception
(By Associated Press)


LAREDO. Texs Nov. 26.-General
M. Perez Trevino representing Presf
dent-elect Obregon of Mexico has ar
rived at the border with a staff of Of
ficers, to prepare a reception for Gov
ernor w. P. Hobby of Texas.
A delegation representing the gov
ernor of the state of Muevo Leon
headed by Attorney General Antonio
Elizondo of that state, and including
the state band of 80 pieces, several
staff officers and prominent Ameri-
cans also Is in Laredo to greet Gov
ernor Hobby and Governor-elect Pat
Neff. who are due here Saturday en-
route to Mexico City to attend the
Inauguration of the new Mexican
president. The commissions will re-
ceive the Texans as they enter Mexi-
can territory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
JONES SENTENCED TO
STATE PENAL FARM

Charles A. Jor-s, a colored man
living on South Eighth street, in Beal-
view, was sentenced to serve six
months at the state penal farm and
was fined SO and costs and disfran-
chised for two years when he pleaded
guilty Friday in circuit court to hav-
ing stolen six tons of coal from the
c. and o. railroad. He has just COM
pleted serving a sentence in the coun-
ty Jail for tealing a small amount of
coal. Prosecutor Freeman states that
he does not know the total amount of
coal Jones has stolen. He said that
six tons we're found in the basement
of his home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
Exhibitors Arrange
Booths For DISPLAY

The American Legion band will not
appear on the Made in Richmond
week program, according to an an
nouncement Friday by members of the
entertainment committee. This has
upset the plans made for the first part
of the week but some other musical
organization will be secured to take
their place.
The blocking off Of booths in the
Y. NJ. c. A. building has been started
and all the exhibitors are expected
to have their displays ready for the
opening Monday night
The Symphony orchestra will hold a
special rehearsal for their part on the
program and a platform will be con-
structed to accommodate them on the
evening Of their appearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
LEYGUES, LLOYD GEORGE
CONFIRMING IN LONDON
(By Associated Press)


PARIS, Nov. 26.-Premier Leygucs
and Premier Lloyd George met last
night in London, their greetings being
particularly cordial, says a telegram
from the Havas correspondent in that
city. He adds that this was looked
upon as a good omen for the coming
conference between the two states.
men. Formal conversations between
them will begin this afternoon, and
Count Sforza, Italian foreign minis
ter, who will arrive tomorrow, will
take part Immediately upon reaching
the British capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
North Dakota Heifer
Breaks Butter Fat Mark
CBy Associated Press

FARGO. N. D., Nov. ga North
Dakota heifer, Carnation Pioneer
Segis No. 451370 has broken the sew
en- days world record for butter fat
production in the Junior two.year-old
class, producing in seven consecutive
days 24,877 pounds of butter fat, the
equivalent of 31.09 pounds of 80 per-
cent commercial butter it announced
today by officials of the NOrtha Dako-
ia agricultural college. The cord
will be ceEified to the Holstein Freis-
ian association. The heifer is owned
by Wallace Manikowske, Mooreton, N.
D. She is a granddaughter OF King
Sergs, four of whose sons have sired
world record butter COWS in the seven
day division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
!, drawers of water, farmhards and day

drawers Of water, farmhards and day
laborers.
America Furnishes Wealth.
The Zionists declare that most Of
the money and constructive advice as
well as the technical skill required for
Palestine's development must :, come
from the Jews of this. country, and
that the time has come for the Zion
lists to make it possible for all Jewish
organizations and individuals to par
ticipate in the work
Zionists declare the Buffalo conven-
tiop will have to remodel the machin-
cry OF the organization so that It can
concentrate on its major task, the de-
velopment of Palestine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
Schwegman Breaks Leg
In Packing House Machine

ferdinand C. Schwegman, AIT South
Fifth street, a butcher at the Antoine
Stole and Sons packing house, re-
ceived a broken leg at 9:15 a. m. Fri
day morning when it is said he tried
to kick belt off a machine and
was broken above the ankle and bad
ly crushed. He was taken to Reid
Memorial hospital where his injuries
were attended by DR.. F. P. Buche.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
Funeral Arrangements

Carver-Funeral services for Mrs.
Ella Carver, 81 years old, who died
Wednesday afternoon, will be con-
Quoted at 10 a. m. Saturday, from the
parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing and
Company. Burial will be In Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral parlors Friday afternoon and
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
WIRELESS CALL ASKS
FOR NEWS OF BARK
(By Associated Press)

Iby ASSOCIATED PreSS)
BOSTON, Nov. ga call for news
of the overdue Swedish bark, -Zaritza,
was sent by wireless today to all yes
sells bound to Gibraltar from Hampton
Roads. The Zaritza was last reported
Oct. 10 when she left Seville for Cadiz
on her way to Hampton Roads. The
wireless message asks that informa-
ton of her present condition be re-
ported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-26
| Undertaken Sentenced
For Thefts of Alcohol
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-John Roman
ELI Brooklyn undertaken, who was
convicted of the larceny of 1000 gal
Ions of wood alcohol, which was al
legged to have caused the death of 100
persons in Connecticut and Massachus-
etts last Christmas was sentenced to-
DAY to serve from three and one-half
to seven years at hard labor in states
prison.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-11

curlIcd IL to serve mankind. His rec
ord is unique i'll the engineering annals
of America, with the mighty river sub
misSiye in his powes. He was the first
to pry into its depths, to sound it's Sc
crctS. Wrest from it its s,nken treas
ureS the first to build for it the first
ironcladS in the western hemisphere, to
have swung a great bridge across r.
midway its length and, as the greatest
achievement Of all, to have compressed
it's channel at the mouth SO that IL cut
q ships way to the sea.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-11
hBROAO
RED CROSS WORK
,t,tes Citizens Far Away
|,i,stic Members Of the
Earteenth' Division.

,,o most enthusiastic ano
nsnbers of the American
y ar. those citizens Of tn
S,les who live outside The
y !, daughters Of the Stars ano
y ssIdlnc at the far corners 0'
,.oD,e compose the lnsuia'
|'.,s Dlvislon Of the parent OF,
n generally known as tn s,,y
-" Division, which hh,
In Of all territory outs,d'
.r proper; that Is, Alasha ~ "a
r. Hawaii, Virgin Islands the
r. Guam, and even the Is
Iap. which came undeF 0 ou,
result OF the Wof'u q" ""'
1920 this division reported
[.a up members. ,
nln object Of this DIVISION
h, citizens everywhere the 'p'
i 10 participate in the "orH
|rsanlza'ion which STANDS fo'
national Ideals. American
[,,ces intensely loyal anG pa
rpasure their membership II
Cross as the outward ex
II their citizenship. 1t Is an
to the homeland and 70
tter. There are chapters OF
,slop in Argentine, Bolivia,
Lanai zone, Chile, China. Costa
Cuba, Dominican Republic
England, France, Guam
il, Raiti, Hawaii. Honduras.
ganchuria, Netherlands. Mica
Paraguay, Peru, Philippines
scO, Siberia, Spain, Sweden
s.nd, Syria. Turkey, Uruguay
rs and Virgin Islands.
M the war these scattered
4 Of the Red Cross contrib
,allons in money, and millions
as worth of necessary articles
! men In service, and sent many
and nurses to France. AT the
line they carried on an excel
|spne Service In their respective
mites for the families of those
|ai gone to war, and IN some re
! ave large sums Of money ana
Egable personal service to the
M disaster and disease victims
aylslon Is now establishing
h dubs in foreign ports for thF
ks sailors In the American Me-
larine, making plans to aid
vans 10 trouble in foreign lands
anpleting arrangements for CIV
mediate adequate relief III case
Eses.
i The Fourteenth Divisions pari
y great Peace Time program OF
|.aerican Red Cross.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-11
ED 4 THOROUGH SOUS!NG
writ Of Hackman Could Not Be
|iarlssd Except by Most Strin-
gent Methods.

rr Brown. a negro evangelist,
sam believer In the ancient Gus
. flyer baptism. and converts
R baptized in this manner sell
@sot Il. A few years ago he
christening in a New Jersey
% the banks OF the Delaware
were dozen or more converts
assembled, awaiting their turns
Immersed. Among them was a
'aa' WHO evinced a lively inter
the ceremony.
r does the good doctor" he
VI . fellow convert, duck some
y iolks two times an others
aucSs !. EN- once" explained his
'Of every new name they're
Z have"
4a. ~ possible" the hackman re-
was goin' to call myself
! 'enerson Lincoln anderson,
saess Tom will be bout long
4 0aSersation was overheard by
- ears of Doctor Brown, who
\, .'AOned the hackman to come
2 bass voice,
go ssp'ize me Tom that's 'nuff,"
~ Auate replied, as the eyaneel-
s NY. MN none too gently by the
|. paated him far out into the
\. saere he ducked him not once
"a dozen times with such ra-
~ Vigor that a few minutes
- aackman found himself on
/, eoughing, suffering and
M. breath. The ceremony was
|n....as ana when he had recovered
en.. ne made his way to the
14t sos
ktr,s,s you duck me that way?"
A,a u IN aggrieved tones. Il
sds oaptized, not to be
a. man. replied Doctor
fhas was so filed with the
ID w 70 ass a powerful lot II
' nim out Of 30 system"
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-11

Every person meataily ana physical
" able to do 50 should take the Ameri-
can Red Cross instruction in First Aid
Treatment. It's a life-saver and a
pain-Sayer on the farm, in the factory,
on the street, at the Office, in the
home, wherever accidents may occur.
Here's a young Wife who incXpertly
yielded a can-opener and received an
ugly cash across her wrist from the
Jagged can lid. Mother was there,
however, with the First Aid ki, and
Red Cross instruction, a.. probably
prevented a case of blood poison by
giving prompt and proper treatment
before the doctor arrived.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-11
Americas Debt t. Eads.

In nearly four centuries the names
of many men nave become linked hi4-
torically with the Pig Muddy" De
Soto discovered it, Marquette, LaSalle
and Hcnnepin We're among lis eXplor-
CPS Mark Twain WHS its Homer. But
"'''-'s' = 49, ri
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-11

There remasa IN army hospitals
fhroughoGs the country more than "a
02 soldiers still being treated for
wounds received overseas. Red Cre6
workers give taem the same sor. Of
friendly atd-oRty more of 1T mt was
given during the war. Furthermore.
the Red Cross is teaching these lads
occupations at which. they can later
make living an. IS keeping in tonch
WIN their .-roIle folks in order that ne
eepeIarofIs may suffer for lack q
funds,
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-11

3ox3ls Gooc'ycar 1.oo;7ic.'cl;4 50 = *
Fabric, Ali -Waa.;,c- Trei.lii ~ ~;
3cx3k Goodyear S;na-c.Clr. S1ssl
Fabric, An:i.Shid Tread ......-.------. L. = -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
What Do You
Know About Sport?

did Roger Peckinbaugh ever bat
over 200 in the majors before 1913?
with how many league teams
has Gene Paulette played2
S-How did Cincinnati Reds get Ray
(which was the first harness
horse to go q nile faster than two
minutes2
5-Where was the first kite shaped
race track built in the United States?
b-What was the best time ever
made made in the Olympic games for the
How long did Jim Flynn last
against Jack Johnson2
e-Dld Joe Lynch ever knock out
Kid Williams.
Sid Fred 3. Alexander ever win
the intercollegiate tennis title?
1O-Who IS ranked higher as a
golfer Vernon or Ray2
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l-Comiskey managed the White
SOY. when they won the pennant in
The last time Connolly uupired
IN worlds series was in 1916
S-ln 1908 they inaugurated the
system OF having four umpires in
worlds series.
THE White Sox in the 1906
worlds series beat the Cubs four
samuel D. Riddle. OF Phnadel-
phla. owns Man O. War.
carpenter and Ray Smith boxed
a four-round exhibition in France
during the war.
z-Munroe went four rounds in an
exhibition with Jeffries, staying the
SIS W. Gore in 1877 was the first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Secrets OF The
MoUies Re0ealed
What does the term
rnenn In the r.nrie.l

y =
A A location" is any exterior
setting, either natural or built
q Is William Desmond married.
A Yes. and he has recently become
a proud daddy. Mary Joanna Des-
mond Is the source Of his pride Mrs.
Desmond was formerly Mary McIvor-
@ Who II Mary Piekf0rd's mother
and did she ever appear on the stEEef
A She IS Mrs. Charlotte Smith
She was on the stage years ago before
Mary was born
O. what movie actor who is one Of
the screens most typical cowboys
never saw a ranch until he was
tWeufy-One years old and who never
swung a Iariat before he entered the
mOTfesf
A. Leonard Chaplain is the youth
who has demonstrated that cowboys
are made not born He halls from
Louisville and went to school with
Jack Kerrigan. In his younger days
gineer.
G. Where r. Mary PickfOrd's homer
A Mary, Of course, is now living
with Douglas at his beautiful home
in Beverly Hills, Calf. Mary, how
ever, Is now building a home on Ere
mont Place. a fashionable part Of Los
Angeles, and a second one overlook
ing the ocean at Santa Monica. Calf.
Her two homes. when completed, viii
cost s25O,0OG.
Does a movie actress apply dark
lines under the eyes to make them
appear larger as Is done on the
speaking sfaEef This important
question viii be answered in this
department in our next issue
Copyright, 192O-Thompson Feature
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Briggs WaIopS
Veteran "HOck"

Johnnie Johnson. FL Pasoan and
ring enthusiast wires Herald sports
that he was at the ringside in
Columbus when Cyclone Briggs
fought the veteran Hook Bones"
Monday night and that he never saw
more Clearly contested battle Briggs
won the decision OF the referee by
quite a substantial margin. He
showed considerable cleverness and
hitting ability with both hands and
is undoubtedly one Of the fastest boys
Of his weight in the south Johnnie
Is a boxing fan who knows g fighter
when he sees one and fans who count
upon being at the ringside July 19
when Cabeu and Briggs again have
Il out are in TO witness some real
milling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Many Entrants In
Wrestling Class

Many OF the grapplers who are con-
templating entering the amateur
wrestling championships are at sea
regarding the amateur definition. Ac-
cording to the A. A. q. and A. L. n. A,
the amateur status is as follows:
AN amateur is a person who has
never competed in an open competi-
ton, or for money, or under a false
name, or knowingly with a profess
slonal for a prize, or with a profes
sional where gate money is charged:
nor has at any time taught, pursued
as a means Of livelihood. or assisted
at athletic exercises for money, OF
for any valuable consideration. But
nothing in this definition shall be
construed 10 prohibit the competition
among amateurs for medals"
The trial bouts viii be held in the
~" gym on Wednesday, July %, and
the finals on Friday, July 81
Entries may be made at the i'Y."
Com EDITION is open to any amateur
wrestler in the community