davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-19
NATIONAL GUARDS
REINFORCE GUARD
AT DULUTH PRISON
tHy The Associated Prcss)

DULUTH. Mimi, June 19.-Nat-
ional guardsmen arrived today TO re-
inforce the guard about the St. Louis
county Jail where fourteen negroes
are held in connection with an attack
upon young white girl. The guards
men are armed with rifles and ma
chine guns and have orders to "shoot
to kill" if necessary to uphold the
law. il was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-19
HARDING ABANDONS ALL
PLANS FOR A VACATION
Rv The Assoriatcd Press

WASHINGTON, u. G., June 10
Senator Harding, republican presi-
dental candidate. today announced
that his vacation plans had been
abandoned and he will remain in
Washington until time to return to
Marion. Ohio, TO receive official no
tice Of his nomination, which will be
about July Is. He will confer with
leaders next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-19
DENVER TO HAVE THE
A. F. OF L. NEXT YEAR

MONTREAL, Canada, June l9.--
Denver, Colo, was selected by the
American Federation of Labor today
as a place for the 1921 convention.
Birmingham was the only rival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-19
AFGHAN TROOPS MAY
ATTACK THE BRITISH

LONDON, June IA wireless
from Moscow today declared that Af-
CHAN troops have concentrated at an
lndian-Afghan frontier in order to
attack the British in India.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-19
NATIONALISTS FIGHTING
LONDONDERRY UNIONISTS
ny The Associated Press

LONDONDERRY, Ireland. June
19.-This city spent another night of
terror last night as the result Of vio-
lent pistol and rifle fighting between
Irish nationalists ana unionists. A
two-hours' pitched battle occurred at
Riverside. Soldiers restored order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-19
CLOTHING COMPANY
AWARDED DAMAGES
AGAINST THE UNION
NRy The Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. ", June 10
Justice A. J. Rolcnbeck today render
ed decision sustaining the Michael
Stern Clothing Company in suit
against the Amalgamatcd Clothing
workers of America for permanent in
junction and 100000 damages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-19
WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday unsettled
weather; probably local showers, light
o moderate variab bic winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
CRAFTS TALK IS ON
SCHOOL AND SOCIETY

Relation of Schools to the County"
was the subject of the lecture given
Thursday morning by Ellis U. Graft
to the Wayne county teachers insti-
tute at the Richmond Chautauqua.
Cooperation between the schools, the
parents and the community at large
was urged by the speaker, who de-
clared that educational institutions
function as a savings bank for the
knowledge of the world and as a pre-
ventive and constructive force in So
ciety.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Graft dis
cussed Education and the Nation"
He dealt with facts that were dis
closed during the war with reference
to illiteracy, compulsory school edu-
cation. Americanization, physical I'M
fitness, etc. Statistics of the state
board of health were used by Mr..
Graft to illustrate his points. The
financial machinery of education COM
pared with that of other things was a
part of the discussion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
Short News of CITY

Clark Is Home-Authur H. Clark, 46
South Fifth street, fireman in the
navy is home on so days furloHgh.
When his leave expires he will join
the Pacific Fleet in San Francisco.
Visits Earlham Headquarters-J. L.
Leonard. endowment manger of Wa
bash college, visited the Earlham
campaign headquarters Wednesday af-
ternoon. He told of a coming drive
for 100000 to be raised in Mont
somery county for the college. Mr..
Leonard said that with an enrolment
Of 800 students the college had an en-
dowment fund of 100000.
Opens Violin schooi-R. D. Turner.
of New York, instructor in violin, is
to open a school of violin instruction
in the Starr Piano company building.
about Sept Is. The school will be
known as the Salman school OF violin.
Auxiliary to Meet. - The regular
meeting of the woman's auxiliary of
Harry Ray Post, American legion, Will
be held in the post rooms Friday at
$50 D. M, Mrs. R. p. Whistler, secre-
tary, announced Thursday.
Miss Border Visits-Miss Cornelia
Border. 21o West Main street. is Wis
iting in Washington. D. c., and At
lantic City.
Social to Meet-CaCau Social No.
8 will meet at the home Of Mrs. Ida
Huber, north Fourteenth street, on
Friday afternoon.
ii Name In Pot-Dormitory men OF the
sY" are urged to put their name In
the pot placed in the vesubule, SO as
to get in on the dormitory supper to
be given In the lobby, Friday at $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
0PERATIC COMPANY
is USUAL Big HIT
WITH CITY HEARERS

The Chicago operate company
scored its usual big success in Rich
mond when 1t appeared Wednesday
afternoon and evening at the Rich
mond chautauqua Miss Amy Neill,
vlollnist. John B. Miller. tenor. G. Mag
nus Schultz, baritone. Mae Graves AT
kins, soprano, Rose Cannon, contralto
and Edgar A. Nelson, pianist, COM
posed the company.
In the afternoon Mrs. Atkins with
Mr. Schultz sang, 20 Moment That /
Bless" by Dennee, and the Prayer"
from Puccinis' La Tosca. In the eve
ming her number was a selection from
Carmen and duet with Mrs. Cannon.
Mrs. Atkins has a clear lyric voice
with a sweet quality. Her numbers
were encored, and among her encores
were Garry Me Back" and Danny
Boy"
Mrs. Cannon, contralto, has a voice
of beautiful quality and strength which
combined with her charming person
atty and the feeling which she puts
into her music has gained for her a
place in the Chicago Opera company
for next year.
Sings With Mrs. Atkins
Her numbers Wednesday were a
GueL "1ln 5. AlklIS, lTOIll LAKE., dill
aria from Donizetti, and The Spring
Song from Shanewis, the new In
diana opera by Cadman. Among her
encores were Annie Laurie and
waters of Minnetonka", the latter es-
pecially appealing to her audience.
Mr.. Schultz made himself popular
Wednesday evening with his encores.
His rich baritone voice was in good
form and his numbers We're a selection
from La Caid" by Thomas. sung in
French. and duet with Mrs. Atkins,
and Myself When Young" from the
Persian cycle by Lehman.
s Colleen OMine" and "Rudolph's
Narrative from La Boheme. were
beautifully sung by Mr.. Miller. 1t is
regretted that Mr. Nelson. pianist.
could not appear in a solo number.
Miss NeII Plays Well.
Too much praise cannot be given
Amy Neill, who holds place among
the finest violinists of the country. IL
addition to her art which is of the
highest type, she has a most charm
ing personality and is always gener-
Gus with encores, for which she was
called out three or four times Wednes-
day afternoon and evening. The va
riations" was unusually we'll, played
Wednesday evening. In the after
noon she played Il beautiful scherZto
by Wieniowski Among her encores
was "Souvenir,' and i number OF
Russian compositions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26

duma urged and begged for foreign
flnanciers to loan money through the
duma and not through the car, who
had, fearing that this might be done,
granted to the duma, freedom of
speech, etc. Foreign investors re-
fused. and in 1906 began the reaction.
The car withdrew his promises to
the duma and it was practically sold
out in gold by foreign financiers. Rus.
sian liberals were actually sold out in
gold from France and England.
The duma was kicked out by the
car, its liberals were flogged. and
$4,000 sent into exile. Suicide in
creased rapidly. It was the darkest
period OF the Russian revolution; all
because the duma had been sold out by
iniQuitous, treacherous finance schem-
ers. Russia threatened to attack Con-
standnople, but by another way,
through Berlin. The tone of Russia
was war.
II the duma had controlled the purse
strings there would have been a grad
ual demonstration in Russia, instead
OF so many extreme movements which
exist now.
Wednesday afternoon DR.. Rees dis
cussed "The Soul of Russia. There
Is q new inspiration in the church OF
Russia, said the speaker and the writ.
ings Of Tolstoi are in great demand.
No nation is more religious than Rus
STA but the official Christianity is well
nigh gone. Everywhere are the little
shrines but the worship is not image
worship.
"As for military Russia, no one need
"a a. rot dn
to fight. They are a simple, demo
cratic, peacable people. No one can
understand the strict military disci
pine Of the former Russian army and
it is no wonder that when this Is gone
they should go to another extreme.
1.-THE Russian army has been scat
tered against the Poles. They have
never conquered anything or anyone
This accounts for their great col
lapse. They have never had any
great military or naval commander
The Russians are the least aggressive
of all the nations"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
FOREIGN LOANS ARE
SEED OF WAR, DR..
REES TELLS CROWD

Every government should have a
hand in the control of great loans, and
the terms OF the loans should be re-
vised in terms of democracy" said DR.
Arthur A. Rees, in his lecture on
Finance" at the Richmond chautau
qua, Thursday morning.
Loans should be registered" he
continued, "in Washington, so that the
public can examine them. Every
government has a right to make big
loans. Foreign financing is legitimate,
necessary and imperative, but IL the
public has to pay the piper there Is
no reason why we should sit by and
see millions and billions of dollars
wasted. Furthermore, there should be
home rule in the countries where the
money goes.
Held Secret Meehns.
During the war;" said DR.. Rees.
"a secret meeting Of international fl.
nanciers of England, France and Ger
many was held, and they attempted to
stop the war, and yet those few who
rule would not permit labor meeting
to be held to try to bring the war to
a close.
Balance of power oscilated with the
way uOAcy SOCS duo IOddo Oh Q lIdoO.
Speaking. Of the Brirish wildcat
banking in Egypt, DR.. Rees scored the
British However, he made it plain
that the majority OF people in France
and England were unaware of the
schemes and trickery that were being
planned to get into Egypt, and that
the reasonable, humane people OF
Great Britain opposed such loans.
Consequences Spread Far
The growing nationalisttc move
ment of Egypt was destroyed, the lib
eral movement in England was de-
stroyed, the British lost their influ
ence in Constanunople, and Germany
stepped in. The Turks began to muir
der the Armenians.
France was Inundated because he1
influence had been usurped. There
was unfriendly feeling between Eng
land and France for 20 years, which
was not healed until their alliance in
1904. France, in her humilia ton
looked about for an ally and she chose
Russia, and soon came about the
F'ranco-Russian alliance.
The most tragic of the three exam
pies is that of the French in Russia
declared DR.. Rees, and said: II car
show you how the war was brought
about directly through the financing
of Russia by France. The Russian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
HAYS SAYS HE HAS
STARTLING FIGURES
ON DEMOCRAT FUND
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 26--lt was stated
at Republican headquarters today that
Will Hays, national chairman, will give
some startling figures regarding the
Democratic campaign, in Chicago next
Monday, when he testifies before the
senate committee investigating CAM
paign expenditures.
Although none Of the party leaders
would state the exact nature OF the
facts to be presented by Mr. Hays
answering Governor Cox's assertion
that the Republican party was collect
ing millions of dollars from sinister
and corrupt forces in furtherance OF
a Republican conspiracy to buy an
underhold On the presidency, the i'm
preston given was that they would
deal with sums raised by the Demo
Gratis since 1916, greater than the Re-
publicans have raised in the same
period"
II will try to confine the senate COM
mittee's attention to the fundamentals
of Governor Cox's charges" Mr.. Hays
said.
"Regardless Of the amounts he has
quoted, however ridiculous their size,
Governor Cox may not attack the in
tegrity of those who have contributed
IOWdTu IuO VI ltSS lild II d ulAiCA
which we have raised. These sources
are not sinister nor corrupt They
represent the best interests in Ameri-
can citizenship.
Then l will prove to the commit
tee that Governor Cox's statements
regarding millions are untrue"
Mr. Hays refused to 60 into detail
on the facts regarding the Democrat
ic fund
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26.-George
II. Clark, Of Canton, chairman of the
Ohio Republican state executive COM
mittee, today wired the senate COM
mittee investigating campaign funds,
asking the right to take the witness
stand. and under oath, give a full &C.
counting of the finances of the Repub-
lican state organization for the last
Is months, covering his connection
with it.
The telegram was directed to Sen
ator Pomerene, Democrat. of the COM
mittee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
INDIANA DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA MEETING
IN RICHMOND TODAY

State convention of Daughters OF
America, with more than $50 delegates
present from all parts of the state,
went into executive session at nine
"a m, Thursday in the K. of P. temple
Committees for next year were ap-
spointed at the opening session. Two
Richmond women we're appointed
members OF the press committee.
They are: Nellie Elleman. 1904
Boyer street. and Anna Davis. 813
South A street. The other member OF
the press committee is Elva McVeigh,
OF Indianapolis. .ss.-~s.sss*g Vi.
Committee for the good Of the order
was appointed as follows: Anna Eligy.
of Clinton, Lena Aylor and NJ. Ander-
Bon, of Lawrenceburg.
Committee for resolutions of respect
ns rs follows: Mae Ricketts,, of Rising
Sun; Ester kimbel and Frances Kruts.
Of Florence, Ind.
III In Session Again. ~.
The convention adjourned at noon
land went into session again at 1:3O
p. m. Nomination and election OF offl-
cers for next year were first on the
order OF business. The present Off
GERS, who have charge of the conclave
are. Junior Past S. c., Lucy White,
.of Hartford City; Associate Past S. G.
Mary E. Gibbs, Rising Sun: state
Councillor. Miriam Housemeyer, Dills-
6oro: Associate Councillor. Frances
fBrindle, Jonesboro; State Vice Coun-
icilor. Katie Hart, Union City; Assoc
.ciate Vice Councillor. Eta Karmean.
Noblesville; State Conductor, Gert!e
Brown, New Albany; State Warden,
Alma Peters, Aurora; State Outside
sSentinel, Bertha Sims, Richmond;
State Inside Sentinel Tessa Willard,
Honey Creek.
Daughters Of America will meet in
Joint session with the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics, Friday
morning.
Convention city for next year will
'be chosen Friday. A number Of cities
are making strong bids for the state
conclave. Rising Sun supporters seem
TO have the edge on other contestants.
and it is expected that city win be
chosen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26

p. m. The supper Is to be given by
the association. Its purpose is to &C
quaint new "Y" roomers with old.
kiwanis May Join-Richmond men
who are forming Kiwanis club will
meet in the Y M. C. A. Friday noon TO
complete plans at a dinner. At a
meeting Of these men about week
ago 1t was decided to allow another
week in which to consider the matter
of forming such a body here.
Haas to Michigan-E. M. Haas, q
South Twenty-second street, will leave
Friday morning for Michigan, where
he will join his wife.
Mrs. Wilson visiting.-Mrs. Thomas
P. Wilson, of this city, is visiting rela-
tives at Fort Harrison, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
FIRE upon
RIOTERS IN BELFAST;
M'SWENEY WEAKER
(By Associated Press)

BELFAST, Ireland, Aug. 26-Fierce
riotihg occurred this afternoon and the
military fired on crowd. The cas-
ualties, II any. are not yet known.
Rioting was renewed at noon today
in Wolff and Foundry streets The
police quelled the outbreak.
There was rioting early this morn
ing In the Ballynacarrett section OF
this city. east Of the river Lagan.
Military forces summoned to the
scene OF disorder fired on a crowd,
killing one man and dangerously
wounding two girls.
LONDON, Aug. 2e-Terence Mac
sweeney, lord mayor OF Cork, despite
two serious collapses last night due
to his critical condition resulting
from his hunger strike In Brixton
prison, was brighter this morning
when visited by Father Dominic, his
private chaplain. He was too weak
to speak more than a few words,
Mayor MacSweney's visitors also in
cluded his two sisters and Bishop Co
halan Of Cork It was officially stated
today that thirteen policemen were
injured, none seriously during last
nights disturbances outside Brixton
prison when a crowd engaged in a
free fight with the police.
When told last night of King
Georges telegram replying to the ap-
peal of Redmond Howard, nephew Of
the late John Redmond, urging elem
ency for Irish hunger strikers, Father
Dominic said:
Il am glad but am afraid 1t is too
late to hope for the Lord Mayors re-
covery now. He is resigned to his
fate"
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Peter Mac
sweeney, from his desk in the offices of
the American commission for Irish in
America, here, today cabled a message
of encouragement to Terence Nc
sweeney, Lord Mayor of Cork, his
brother, now near death from hunger
strike in an English prison.
Peter MacSweney is an American
citizen and has ben in New York 10
years. His message reads:
NO true Irishman could take any
| other stand than you have taken. The
whole world, particularly America, is
watching and is stirred by your noble
| fight. We are all praying for you, and
| hope God will sustain Muriel, (Terence
wife) in her great trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
Class of 1920 Gives Globe
Lights as H. S. Memorial

Two globe lights for the Ninth
street entrance were selected by the
class of 1920 as it's memorial to Rich
mond high school The selection was
decided upon as meeting of the mem
orial committee at the chautauqua
grounds Wednesday night.
A cut has been submitted to the
board of works for it's approval. 1t is
hoped that the globes will be ready for
use by the time that school opens
The cost will be approximately $780,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26

EXTRA SPEcIAL-100 New Fall Hats
for Ladies, $500, $500 and $500 val
ues, just to advertise the department,
choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .&.95
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26

attorney general, who obtained IL
cense yesterday in Salinls, ~aai., "
marry Edith Strauss, said today tnal
the wedding would take place Witnin
two or three days" His bride-to-oe 10
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cnaries
Strauss, of New York city. he SAID.
The wedding is to be a quiet in
formal affair, Mr. Figg said, to be
attended only by the brides parents
and a few intimate friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
Census Statistics

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - Boise,
Idaho, 1883; increase, 4,435 or 1872
per cent. Hutchinson. Kansas. 23..29S:
increase, 1894 or 42.4 per cent. Marion,
Ohio. (revised), 1881: increase.
1859 or $40 per cent; previously an
Eounced 1851. Ell Paso. Texas, ire
vised), 77,543: increase 1924 or ga
ner cent. Previously announced as
S3,S36. Coshocton, Ohio. 10,S47; In
crease, 1,244 or 1870 per cent Rich
mond, Va. .667; increase 44.o39 or
34.5 per cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
Kersey is Fined For Still

Charged with a violation of the
liquor law by having manufactured
liquor in a homemade still, Fred Ker-
sey was arraigned in city court Thurs
day and entered a plea of guilty. He
was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail. The Jail
sentence was suspended. however. A
similar case was tried in city court,
Wednesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
THURSDAY EVENING.

700 p. m.-Prelude, Ladies' Bohem-
ian orchestra
500 p. m--Lecture, Strickland w.
Gillian.
FRIDAY.
10: 90 a. m.-Dr. Rees: France and
What She Is Doing With Her
Victory"
11:00 a. m.-Ellis Graf: Thrift
Education"
900 p. m.-Dr. Rees: Great Brit
ain and the League of Nations"
900 p. m.-Bohemian Ladies or
chestra.
700 p. m.-Reading, Miss Margaret
]. Penick.
500 p. m.-Concert, Ladies' Bohem-
ian orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
Senator, Here, Says He Will
Again Press Amendment
Which House Defeated.
HOPES BALLOU WILL GET
SUPPORT OF THE PEOPLE
Aims to Bring About Rev. ION Of
Law Providing for Appointment
of Board of Education.

Legislation amending the law provid-
ing for the appointment of board of
education for the District of Columbia,
and making other changes in regard to
the schools. which was passed by the
Senate at the last session, but failed in
the House, will be advocated again by
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
when Congress meets in December
Senator Harrison, who was in
Washington today, said that he would
press for action on this legislation
imm mediately after the session begins.
The Mississippi senator took an ac-
tive part in the investigation of the
public schools at the last session of
Congress, when the nomination of DR..
John Van Schaick. jr., then head of
the board of education. to become Dis
trict Commissioner, was before the
Senate. 1t was Senator Harrison's
resolution, providing for the school
investigation. which the Senate
adopted.
Senator Harrison said he did not
know DR.. Ballou, the new school
but that he hoped
that the people of the District would
unite in giving him their support for
an able administration of the school
here.
But / believe that the changes in
the school law. which were proposed
by the Senate at the last session
should be enacted into law, and
propose to- do all 1 can to bring that
about" said Senator Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
Today's News
in Paraqraphs

Blasts of smoke fill Adams School.
Page l
Britain SHES at Japanese alliance which
might mean war with u. s.. Page 1
Hays as Postmaster General under
Harding, rumor in political circles.
Page /
U. S. begins suit to acquire 100 lots for
Walter Reed Hospital. Page 1
Hopes of many senators for big COM
mttee appointments may be bIighted
Page l
New Shipping Board reported picked.
Page l
Officials here silent on Herrick league
rumor Page l
Harding drops cares of campaign for
months vacation Page !
American mission in southern Russia
captured by bolsheviki. Page l
Georgia court orders inquest to deter
mine cause of wealthy peach growers
death Page 2
Juvenile Protective Association has an
nual meeting. Page 2
Samuel Gompers invites mechanical en-
gineers to join Federation of Labor.
Page 3
Senators Calder and Edge warn coal
profiteers with threat of regulation
Page S
Emile Berliner regards the tuberculin
test to determine purity of milk as in
adequate. Page S
" ider inquiry 10 be made in New York
building trust charges Page &