davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18

love, Morris Ingerman. Homer Du-
Granrut, Claude Ashbaugh, Dayton
Warren Doris Lyons and John Posey
Jones. The house was prettily dec
GRATED with festoons OF red hearts. A
two-course luncheon was served. The
evening was passed delightfully."- in
games and music. Mrs. Lucy Dem
mis- OF Richmond has been visiting
Mrs. Hiram Crook. Mr.. Mack Bee
son. Of Indianapolis, spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker,.
Mrs. Walter. 1emplin entertained
with . surprise party for her daugh-
ter. June. Saturday evening, the fol-
lowing young people: Dorothy Bal
lard. Thelma Hicks. Viola White. Hell
en- Taylor. Francis and Gertrude Con-
nell. Lawrence Crawford. Alva Hicks.
Henry Ehafer, Luke 1ngerman. Fur
man White and John Beck. The
games were In keeping with Vaien-
tine day. Nice refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hos
hour were at Richmond Thursday. =.
The Embroidery club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. L. n. Warren.
BOSTON, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Eby visited friends at Riley, Ohio
recently. Mrs. Claude Ballenger and
Miss Letha Phillips were in Richmond
Friday. Misses Bess Doty, B. Ash
and Mildred Jenkinson spent Saturday
in Richmond. ;. Miss Helen Hardin
of Indianapolis, spent the weekend
with Miss Mary Beard. -. Mr.. an6
Mrs. r. C. Bush, of Nashville, Tenn.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hold
er and family. Miss Bessie Male!
. was the guest OF relatives at Bait
, last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Jenkinson, J. C. Pyle and A. B. Parks
spent Monday in Richmond. Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
TREK! IF RHEUMATIC
OR CONSTIPATED
Twenty-Five Cents Worth 10 Plenty;
Try I'll Take Harmless, Sooth.
ing Trek for just 8 Days.

Then no more singing rheumatic
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nor aching back, Trek is wonderful!
Acts right off. Trek induces natural
drainage Of the entire system; prompt
~ opens your clogged-up kidneys, liv.
er and bowels; cleans the stomach of
fermenting, gassy foods and waste;
dissolves out irritating, rheumatic
poisons; relieves feverishness, head.
aches, dizziness and constipation mis-.
cry. Don't stay knocked out" any
longer. Get this quick relief today
25c, from H. B. Denton & Co., (Not
Inc Mt. Carmel. I'LL, or at A. G. Lu.
ken .-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
Suburban News

MILTON, Ind.-Tko first meeting
-of Father and Son week was held
Sunday afternoon at the Christian
church. C. e. Hull of Connersville,
gave the address. A quartette COM
posed of Albert Newman, Walter
H1gham, Oscar Kerlin and Harry Doty
sang several songs. Walter Anderson
played q violin solo and Albert New
man cornet solo,. The Doddridge
Chapel Sunday school adopted four
orphans in the Far East relief work
The members Of the Embroidery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18

p. L. Beard was called to College
Corner by the illness Of her son STAN
ley Beard. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Por-
terf1eld, Miss Lucille Porterfield, DR.. J.
]. Rife and Elmer Farmsworth were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rife
Card. Perry Druley was in Cincin-
natl on business Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
SHOOK RUG; FELL DEAD.

SHOOK RUG; FELL DEAD.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 1S.-Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Clay, 40 years old. is dead
as a result of fractured skull re-
ceived here Monday, while shaking q
rug on porch of Mrs. Mary Burkett,
her mother. A rotton banister gave
way and the woman plunged to the
ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18

Don't expect poor work to lead to
brilliant work hereafter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
REDDiN0 DECLINES U. 8. Post
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Premier Lloyd
George has offered the ambassador
ship at Washington to the Earl OF
Reading. the former ambassador there.
says the Pail Mall Gazette today. but
he has declined the appointment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
The Fiftieth Anniversary

Just fifty years this winter Dr. Pierce gave to the world his
famous Favoe Prescription for the distressing weaknesses and
complaints Of For many he had been in the active
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

Rules Itself
] With Fists

Chicago. Oct. 26.-School room
disputes at the Webster school here
where children OF twenty-five ma
tionalities attend classes, are not
settled by the arbitrary rule OF the
teacher. Instead. the principal,
Miss Alice M. Hogge. believes in
letting the buys decide their ~griev-
ances with their fists it was learned
today. and n,the latest quarrel she
acted as referee as a second-to both
combantants. -.--.. ---.-'- t-s-
1t was fight to the finish in the
school basement between Salvatore
Sortino and Abe Solon, both aged
IL. Time was called several times
to enable the combantants to rest
and rinse out their mouths. After
fifteen minutes Salvatore had an
unquestioned decision.
Letting the boys fight out their
troubles is the best way in a school
such as the Webster" said Miss
Hogge. "Of course the fights must
be fair.
Il never permit any serious in
juries. A black eye or two, such as
Abe got, is usually the limit. Abe
was inclined to be bully and got
just what he needed. They will be-
friends now and we will have no
more trouble from them.'
Superintendent Mortensen de-
clared- he was in favor OF Miss
Hogg's method, saying it is the
most successful ever tried in that
school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
|TaftIs True
/ Prophet Says
Governor Cox
Ex-President's S Predic-
ton Of League Sup
port by Women and
Churches True :

Kenova. w. Va. Oct. 26.-Gov-
ernor Cox of Ohio closed. his West
Virginia campaign here today with
another appeal for the league of
nations and a statement that the
church, labor and women were to-
gether in the movement which he
said, was sweeping the country"
He called attention to statements
year ago Of former President
Taft. which the governor said
prophesied his present view of the
situation.
Il desire to pay Judge Taft a tri-
bute,' said the governor. "He pos
sesses a gift which 1 did not think
was his, He has the gift of pro-
'phecy. Speaking just about a year
ago in West Virginia, he said that
labor would indorse the league of
nations because of it's labor provis-
ions; that the churches would in
dorse it because it is right; and
then if the women were given the
vote they would ali be for it be-
cause of their adherence of war:
and in the last week it is perfectly
apparent that Judge Taft correctly
visualized the future"
Governor Cox declined today to
amplify his statement last night at
Huntington as to his oosition re-
garding ratification Of the treaty Of
Versailles and attendant reserva-
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Car Accessory
Thieves Make
Merry In City

Accessory connoisseurs of ques-
tionable ethics who seem to have a
passion for collecting parts of au-
tomobiles, appear to be plying their
art in Salem at the present time,
and IL you have something on your
automobile which. for any reason,
you might wish to keep, it might
chain.
Salem police have been kept
busy in the last few days taking
complaints from persons who have
spotlights, license plates, tire tubes,
and other accessories stolen. Dir
ficulty in locating the thieves has
been experienced.
Among recent complaints, filed
light night, were those of A. G.
Fleener and Lloyd Ramsden. A
timer, cover, far, three tubes, ana
one light bulb were stolen from his
car while it was parked on South
High street, Mr.. Fleener stated
Mr.. Ramsden said that two spot
lights were removed from his ma
chine while II was standing at the
corner of Commercial and L
streets. Mr.. Fleener. officers said
has offered q reward of $40 for the
conviction of the thieves who are
said to have made way with ms
property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Coal Operators
Willing to Cut
Prices, Report

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 26.-Ap-
proximately 1000 of the 1000 sott
coal operators in the United States
representing every bituminous pro
ducine district, met here TO-DAY a.
tbe call of Colonel d. B. Wentz'
nresident of the National Coal as
sociation, to consider the telegram
sent to the association last week py
Attorney General A. Mitchell Pai-
mer. The telegram urged that
stems he taken to eliminate exorpl-
tant prices for bituminous coal al
the mines, ,.;x
That a resolution favoring laii
and reasonable" prices would De
sunnorted was predicted by opera
tors previous to going into the con-
fere hall. -
Prices already have dropped III
many places, it was declared d
r, Hatfield of Morgantown, W. va
a member of the northern west VIZ
pinia fair prices committee, saio
in his district the price had drop
ned from s14 to Sc a ton IN some
instances, even in the brokerage
market.
Little danger exists OF serious
winter shortages anywhere, IN the
opinion of operators
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Harding Asked
ToVisit Many
Z Rest Resorts

Marion, Ohio, Oct. 26.-As cleo.
tion day draws near, volunteer sug-
gestions or a vacation trip for SEN
ator Harding are coming TO ms
Headquarters in increasing NUM-
bers from friends and admirers
throughout the country. A NUMBER
of popular winter resorts nave ask
ed TO be his host and several elab-
crate private homes have peen
placed at his disposal for whatever
rest he may decide to take arter
the end of the campaign.
1t was said today that propaDiy
no choice of a vacation spot would
be announced until after election:
Hawaii, Bermuda, Panama, Caii-
fornia, the Gulf coast and many
other places have been mentiohea
in speculation here regarding va
cation trip. The general eeiiel'
however, is that he will not go out
side continental United States anu
nrobably will not travel as TAR west
as the Pacific coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Pacific Is Next
On Bearcat List

Coach Mathews of the VILLAIN
cite football team has not scheo-
uled a game for tn- coming sat
urday. announcing that he wishes
to give his cripples a chance 20
get in shape again. The next
game will be with Pacific univer-
sity, November in Forest Grove.
All of the men who played the
greater part of the Nultnoman
game Saturday were given rest
Monday night. but the remainder
of the squad were put through a
fast signal drill. Lawson and Wa
patio were out for the first time
since being injured last week.
Lawson returned to his position
at tackle, but the Chief was used
at fullback, a position he played
successfully three years ago. There
is a possibility that he will be
used there regularly.
Captain Rarey also appeared in
a suit Monday night. Several nights
of scrimmage work are expected
later in the week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

headed by Deputy Mayor O'Cal-
laghan, arrived to attend the Lon
don services and accompany the
funeral party to Cork. Ten men,
bers of the Sork harbor board also
are here, together with many per-
sons prominent in the civic and
commercial ife of Cork and other
irish cities.
The members of the late lord
mayors family are continuing their
vigil over the body.
1t is expected the body will be
placed in state at st. Georges
cathedral, Southwark, Wednesday,
and will remain there until Thurs
day morning. A bodyguard which
will be relieved each three hours
will be posted about the bier.
Solemn requiem high mass will
be sung at 81. George5s cathedral
Thursday. Absolution will be sfv-
en- by Archbishop Mannix, the Aus
tralian prlate and Bishop Cotter of
Portsmouth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
League to Turn
California for
Governor Cox
BY Ward A. Irvine

The league of nations issue will
very likely carry California for
Cox, George e. Brewster, Califor-
MIA contractor, declared in Port
land yesterday on his way home
from trip into Washington. The
vote in Washington will be very
close with the odds possibly fav-
oring the progressive Ohio govern
or, Brewster added.
Churches all over California
are for Cox and a league of ma
tions,' Brewster declared. "More-
over, the women all favor lea
que. l haven't talked to woman
that doesn't want to end war and
they will all vote for Cox to that
end. In northern California, where
1 live, there are a good many re-
publicans who will vote for Hard
ing because he carries the label,
but the vote in southern Califor-
MIA will be two to one for the
league. Down there republicans are
ignoring party lines for the league
of nations 1 think the vote win be
close for the state, but l think the
women will decide the question in
favor of Cox and the league"
Mr.. Brewster predicts a close
vote in Washington, with Cox as
his favorite. There, he says. the
farm labor party has so split the
vote, that it offsets the regular
republican majority, and he ex-
poets the farm laborites to vote
for Cox because of his record, and
because of the knowledge that
votes to Debs and Christensen are
wasted. The women in Washing
to, Brewster says. as in Califor-
mia, will vote for the league, and
their votes, along with the farm
laborites, would easily carry Cox
through to plurality.
Another point that Brewster
stresses as favoring Cox in both
Isstates is the present good times
Many voters spoke to him. he de-
clared, in jocular vein of the
'hard tines under democrhtio
administrations.
Were we ever in better shape
than we are now?" Brewster says
| was a frequent question.
"You tell the boys Cox is golna
to win," Brewster flung as he left
! in search of wagers. He has pei
$4,000 on Cox, and was searchlnt
in Portland for more Harding
money. s.
"The only trouble that l fine
is that they all talk. about bettine
on Harding, but when 1t comes t'
pungling up the cold cash. theA
don't want to bet half so bad Ih'
| last three / have met that talked
bet have backed down when
produced the money
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Church Leaders
Back Cox and
League Issue

Syracuse. N. Y, Oct. 2o.---Rev.
Frederick w. Belts, pastor of the
Universal church here, has an
nounced his intention of support
ing Governor Cox because of his
stand for the league of ma aaons.
Oberlin, Ohio, Oct. 26.-Bolting
from the republican party because
of it's stand against the league of
nations, Rev. Nicholas Vanderpyn,
pastor of the United church mas
stated his intention Of voting for
Cox and Roosevelt.
New York, Oct. 26.-Subordina-
ton and sacrifice, of the league of
nations are well night criminal at
this time in the opinion of Rev.
Stanley White, secretary of the
board OF Foreign missions OF the
Pennsylvania church, who has an
nounced that he will vote for Cox.
New York. Oct. 26.-Professor
George B. Adams of Yale, lifelong
republican, has announced he will
vote for Governor for president. He
stated that he believes the repub-
lican party is in control Of it's worst
element.
San Francisco. Oct. 26.-Going
on record in unqualified terms the
Pacific conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, passed a
resolution endorsing the league of
nations. The resolution says: BE
lieving the league of nations great
er than any person or political par
| ty, believing indeed an honest at
tempt by the civilized peoples of
| the world to avert the recurrence
of war. we reaffirm our allegiance
to it and our unbounded faith in
its ultimate triumph"
New York, Oct. 26.-George w
/ Bacon, member of the internation-
ally known engineering firm of
l Ford, Bacon & Davis, lifelong
| republican and friend of Herbert
oover has gone over to Cox. In a
letter to Hoover, he says, Through
| the election of Cox and our prompt
entry into the league will not only
| millions of men but billions Of dol
lars of money be ultimately re-
leased from the sterile purposes OF
war to the productive purposes OF
| peace" Mr.. Bacon graduated from
| Cornell in 1892 and is member OF
| the American Society of Mecnani-
cal Engineers. One of his great
| peace-time accomplishments was
the development of hydro-electrit
| power in the Sierra Nevada noun
| tains and it's transmission to San
Francisco and other points in Gen.
| trail California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Carpenter and
Dempsey Fight
Is Signed Up

New York, Oct. 26.-Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter were
matched here this afternoon for a
fight for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world. The con-
tract will be formally signed to-
morrow.
Under the terms of the contract
agreed upon today the pugilists VIII
met some time between February
/ and July /. 1921. The conditions
stipulate a bout between ten and
fifteen rounds for a record purse
and percentage of the motion pic
ture rights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Packers Offer NewPlan
For Disposing Of Stock
In By-Product Plants
Swift and Armour Companies Propose Or
ganization Of United Stock Yards Corpora
ton to Take Over Yards. Terminal Railroads
and Market Newspa pers

common shares will be issued tu
or transferred to five voting trus-
tees to be appointed by tho SUI
lumbia to hold under a vGt-
ing trust for twenty years.
The voting trust will be given
authority to enforce the conditions
of the leases and operating agree
ments provided for in the plan The
proposal by F. II. Prince & COM
pany is that the companies whose
shares are acquired by the United
Stockyards Inc, although managed
locally as far as possible, will ba.
operated under leases to or 0perat--
ing agreements with the Chicago
Stokyards company, for period 0E
twenty years
Trade Restraint Prohibited
AS full compensation there
UNDER says the agreement, ''and
for it's guaranty of the notes OF the
holding company and for its r-rv1-
! ices in financing additions anu net
| terments from time to time during
the said period, the United Stock.
yards, Inc, will pay or cause to be
| paid to the Chicago Stockyards
company 100000 per annum- The
said leases or operating agreements
shall provide that there shall be mo-
restraint of free and open c0mpeti-
tion in respect to the purchase and
sale of livestock in the yards. or
any Of them, nor any combinations
in restraint of trade, and that no
packer shall exercise directly or sn-
directly any control or influences
over the operation of said yards or
any of them"
To assist in financing the United
Stockyards' Inc, and in acquiring
the shares of the stockyards com.
pany, r. H. Prince & company pro-
pose to organize syndicate wrth a
paid in capital or not less than ST.
! 100000 which will acquire all OF
the common stock of the United
Stoekyards, Inc, and such amount
of first preferred stock, second pre-
ferred stock and notes as may ne
necessary to carry out the plan.
paying therefor by the transfer OF
shares Of the companies to be ac-
quired. The syndicate will agree tn
provide fora period Of two years
cash for al necessary tworking cap
ital of the United Stockyards, Inc,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Flour and Grain
Exports Slump

washington, oct. 6--Exports Oh
grains and flour fell off more than
a million dollars during Septempef
as compared with August, the de-
nartment of commerce reported TO-
dav Total value of such exports
for the month were placed at
s114s04.7S1 which. however. rep
resents an increase of approximate
ly s25.OOO over September 1913.
Cotton exported in September
amounted to 22s,o6s bales valued
AT s4f.441, $50 as compared with
1866 bales worth $2s,O51.o5O in
August.
Mineral oil exports last month
were placed at 221.e3S,s6s gallons
valued ats s4O.2eS,Ss5 against 24s'
s4s.si3 gallons worth s4S.679,S56 in
August. Gasoline exports fell of
nearly 1s.9eO.oO0 gallons in Sep
tember from the approximately
IS, s,00e. 900 gallons in August.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Irish Burn
Effigiies Of
MacSwiiney
Dummies Mistaken to
Represent Pemier of
England and Street
Battle Follows

Belfast, Oct. 26.-Further riot
Ing occurred in this city last night.
Large crowds burned effigies of
Terence MacSwiney, the late lord
mayor of Cork in a street and a
nearby party, mistaking the eff
giles for those of Premier Lloyd
George, started exchanges with
men burning the figures.
A fight was soon going on and
the police being powerless, troops
were summoned. Several shots
We're fired by the soldiers and or
der was soon restored.
John Mcleod was shot and kill
ed yesterday during a fight caus-
ed by the display of Sim Fein
flags. The clash occurred in the
east part of the city.
Three Men Killed
Dublin, Oct. 26. - Three men
were shot and killed here today
by masked men alleged to be wear
ing khaki uniforms in the Thurles
district, one of the victims being
the registrar of the local arbitra-
tion court. Micgael Ryan was shot
shot while lying in bed, where ne
has been suffering from pneumo-
mia a week.
1t was reported that political
prisoner incarcerated in Mount
Joy prison was dead. His identity
was not announced.
Cork Riot Scene
Cork. Oct. 26.-Crowds along
the Grand Parade, one of the prin-
cipal thoroughfares of this city,
were thrown Into a panic tonight
when several shots were fired from
a military lorry and an accom-
panying armored car. So far rs
known there were no casualties.
1T appears that the car had turn
ed it's searchlight on the Sim Fein
club house and large number of
people, led by curiosity surround
ed the machine. The occupants,
fearing an attack, fired and the
crowds scattered. Subsequently the
streets were almost deserted.
Armed men at Blarney tagged
the mail train from Cork today
and searched the cars.
Inn Keeper Shot
Galway, ireland. Oct. 26.---1fiom
as Egan, keeper OF a public house
at Athenry, was shot dead at his
home Sunday night by raiders af-
ter the latter had accused him OF
completely in the murder of Frank
M. Shaw, a Galway magistrate last
March.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
English Papers
Comment Upon
Mayors S Death

London, Oct. 26.-Announcement
of plans for the removal to Ire
land of the body of Terence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, who
died yesterday morning in BriXton
prison. was expected tod,.y. 1t was
understood that final decision on
whether the body would be taken
secretly to Cork or would he turn
ed over to relatives here, was let
to the administration at Dublin
Castle.
Articles on the death of Mac
Swiney occupied much space in
newspapers regardless of their po-
litical views. Some refrained from
commenting editorially on the sit
uation which has arisen, while
others have written in accordance
with their customary attitudes on
the Irish question.
The Times, which is hostile to
the governments Irish policy and
the Irish bill prepared by the cab
met, severely attacks the goverh-
ment especially in the matter of
reprisals. Referring specifically ia
MacSwiney, the newspaper express
ed the fear that the effects of his
death will not be confined to the
rBitish Isles.
Asserting The lord r'sycr was
misguided but sincere patriot dy'
ing for his convictions" the Moru-
| ing Post saws:
eve cannot perceive what rela-
| ton can exist between suicide and
martyrdom. We cannot forget the
many loyal servants of their coun-
try who have been shot down In
the mere performance of their
duty in Ireland, and for whose
memory there is no meritrlcious
appeal nor falacious sentimental
| ity.'
The Daily News says the govern
ment imprisoned MacSwiney as
criminal and converted him into
martyr, and must bear respon-
sibility for his death.
EVERY day." the newspaper
declares, ireland is being weld
ed more surely ana more irresist-
IDLY by the premier and his arm
les into a nation that will not be
conquered"
"The murder of MacSwiney by
the government" says the Herald
organ of labor, "was accomplish
ed after slow torture for "a days.
The Telegraph defends the gov
ernment and pleads in behalf ol
the victims of the campaign Of
assassination in Ireland"
IF justice had surrendered te
the threat of suicide" remarks
the Express. "the law would have
been Knocked and order undone.