davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
HARDING SEES
DANGER FROM
HYPHEN VOTE
Warns of Class Interests
Against Those of Whole
Country-Points to WASH
ington's Warning.
COOLIDGE ASSAILS COX
(By Associated PreSg)

MARION, O., Sept. 1S.-Warning
against the dangers of a hyphenated
citizenship. Senator Harding told a
gathering of foreign-born Americans
here today that he believed the
United States must avoid "meddling'
in the affairs of the other nations if
all classes of American citizens are
to be united in loyalty to the govern
ment
The Republican nominee declared
he did not blame the foreign-b born for
conflicting sympathies during the
World war, and asserted that the
fault. belonged to the nation itself.
The task of thoroughly Americanizing
those of foreign extraction, he said.
had been neglected and must now be
taken up with new determine ton.
Let us all pray that America shall
never become divided into classes
and shall never feel the menace of
hyphenated citizenship" said Senator
Harding
Torn With Conflicting Sympathies
When the war clouds darkened
Europe and the storm threatened our
own country, we found American torn
with conflicting sympathies and preju-
dlceS. They were not unnatural; in.
deed, they were, in many cases, very
excusable, because we had not pro-
NOTED the American spirit; we had
not insisted upon full and unalterable
| conservation to our own country-our
country by birth or adoption.
Il do not blame the foreign born
Charge it to American neglect. We
proclaimed our liberty, but did not
emphasize the essentials to it's pres
erva ton. We boasted our nationality
| but we did not magnify the one great
spirit essential to perfect national
| life.
Il speak for the fullest American de
| CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
.EARLHAM DAY
TO BE Event
OF CITY LIFE
Mammoth Parade To Be Gen.
ter of All Around Jollifica-
ton With College as Feature
of Day.
kIWANIS-ROTARY GAME
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

Whereas, the Board of Directors
of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs,
of Richmond, Indiana, have joint
ly declared that the City of Rich
mond should give generous and
visible expression of its community
spirit and goodwill for Earlham
College in it's Endowment Cam
paign by celebrating the afternoon
of Thursday, September %, 1920,
as half holiday.
Now Therefore, I, William w.
Zimmerman, Mayor of the City of
Richmond, Indiana, in response to
the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, and
by reason of the high regard and
esteem of Richmond for Earlham
college, do hereby invite the peo-
pie of the City of Richmond pub
licly to show their endorsement of
the Endowment Campaign of the
college, by making the afternoon
of Thursday, Sept. %, 1920, half
holiday and at IL, noon, of said
day, closing all factories, stores
and offices, and forming in grand
parade at 1870 p. m, at the court
house, to be led by community
band and to be made up of such
formations as will truly represent
and typify Richmond's best appre-
citation of Earlham college.
In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the city of Richmond to be
affixed, this seventeenth day of
September, 1920.
w. w. ZIMMERMAN,
Mayor of Richmond, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
Packers to Welcome Any
Fair Plan, Says White
CBy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-If the federal
trade commission has any bett er plan
to suggest the packers will welc ONE II,
F. Edison White, vice-president, of Ar
mour & Co, said today VIII TN he
learned that the commission Il I'D re-
ported to Attorney-General Palmer
that the plan for selling the Pc nkel $
stock yards interests to F. H. Prince
& Co.. of Boston, would not be4a real
separation.
"If the commission has better plan
we invite them to submit it, and they
may rest assured that if it is fea sib'e,
it will be adopted" Mr.. White said
Their claim that the plan we have
submitted does not provide for a real
separation is erroneous, but WEI are
not so keen for the present plan that
we will not welcome any plan which
satisfies. the government, and Which
is fG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
HURST MUST STAND
TRIAL, JUDGE RULES

In overruling motion to quash the
affidavit filed against Charles Hurst,
of Cambridge City, who it is alleged,
while driving his car on the National
Road recently at speed of 45 miles
an hour. damaged machine owned by
Ed Paul, of Cambridge City, Judge
Bond in circuit court, Saturday, up
held the validity of that section of the
state motor vehicle law which reads:
Any person operating a motor We
hicle causing an injury to person or
property due to the culpability Of said
operator who leaves the place of said
injury or accident without stopping
and giving his name. residence. and
operators license number to the in
jured party, or to a police officer, or in
case no police officer is in the vicinity
of the place of said injury or accident,
men reporting the same to the nearest
police station or judicial officer, shall
be guilty of a felony punishable by a
fine of not more than $500, or by i'm
prisonment fer a term not exceeding
two years in the state prison, or by
both such fine and imprisonment"
Ray X. Shiveley, attorney for Hurst,
in filing his motion to uuash the affi-
davit drawn against his client, attack
ed the validity of the law on which the
charge was based on the ground that
the word "culpability" appearing in
the statute was too indefinite on which
to predicate criminal action Mr.
Shiveley questioned the validity of the
law.
Under the law in question a convic-
ton carries with it a revocation of the
motor license held by the accused.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
COMEBACK
IMPRESSES LINDLEy;
MEETS COL. HOUSE

"Europe's comeback from the raw
ages of four years of warfare" said
Professor Harlow Lindley, of Earlham
college, who returned from England
Thursday, after attending the ALL
Friends World conference, ''is most
remarkable 1t is especially evident
in France"
On his trip home on the Olympic.
Prof. Lindley spent about an hour
with Colonel E. M. House, who was
returning after a stay of about four
months in Europe. The interview was
arranged by Carl w. Ackerman, a
close friend of Mr.. House.
Colonel House was one of the most
delightful and interesting persons
have ever met" said Professor Lind
ley, Saturday. "He was very cordial,
and I found him much different than
sphinx, which he has several times
been called.
HE had been lying down when I
called upon him, for he is still worn
from the strenuous labors of the late
war and the peace conference which
followed. But when l started to leave
after a half hour he urged me to stay
longer, which / did.
Pleased at Europe's Recovery.
"While our visit together was a
social one, I gathered from his talk
that he, like l, had been pleased and
surprised to see the alacrity with
which the devastated countries were
recuperating and regaining their pre-
war conditions.
81 can readily see why President
Wilson chose Colonel House as an aid
in governmental affairs. He has for
years been a close student of world
affairs and during the past 25 years
has spent much time in Europe. Will
son, on the other hand, had had little
experience with national affairs, but
was filled with the theories of govern
ments.
when the two got together it made
combination rare and of great
strength. Colonel House is a man
Of great ability. Both he and his
wife showed me the finest of hospi-
tality."
Visit House In Session.
While in England Professor Lindley
had the opportunity of visiting the
house of commons while in session.
1t was nearly time for adjournment,
and the house was considering the
temporary differences between Eng.
land and France, in regard to war with
Poland.
"In one Of his characteristic speech
es," said Professor Lindley, Lloyd
George spoke for probably an hour de-
Tending his attitude in the matter
He is man of personality and
power"
ireland is herself unstable because
of dividing factions. She feels that
she is in much the same condition that
America was in over $50 years ago,
when the colonists rebellod against
the mother country. England feels
that acts Of Ireland to free herself are
/ blows at the government, and conse.
, quently believes it her duty to place
such conspirators in prison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18

"Earlham Day." Thursday, Sept. %.
is assuming the communicative aspect
desired by the promoters, the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs.
Mayor Zlmmerman's proclamation,
issued this morning, mites the partic-
ipaton of all citizens and business
concerns of the city to enter heartily
into the program for the day.
The Rotary committee sent letters
to all members of the club Saturday
morning, outlining to them the best
way to condition themselves for the
baseball game between the Rotarians
and Kiwanians.
"Fishworm Oir' Recommended.
The letter recommended the use OF
"razors on the beard and fishworm
oil on the joints" for the staid
business men of the club. 1t is fur
ther stated that they intend to beat
those cubs"-referring to the Kiwa.
nis-'to pulp"
will be at p. m, Monday. Elmer Egg
gemeyer has assumed his proverbial
position as financial backer.
Thomason and Treffinger, who were
announced to play third and first re-
spectively, were suspended Saturday
morning by Manager Fred Lemon be-
cause of "kittenish activities" during
the Fem Zem celebration Friday. Their
places will be taken by Frank Holland
and Joseph Hill, it was rumored.
Old Yale Star to Pitch.
Fred Bethard, who pitched for Yale
when they defeated Pop" Anson's
Cubs in 1896, will be on the mound
for the Rotarians. DOC" j. J. Rea
has been accorded the position of bat
boy and mascot, while Charles Nc
(Continnod nr, Paoo TonN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18

A large attended session of the juv-
emile court, presided over by Judge
William A Bond, was concl aided Sat
urday by an almost successful attempt
to escape made by bare-foote d weeping
lad of IA years, who had baen senten-
ced to the state industrial 81 Jlool AS
Sheriff Carr was leading the boy from
the private office of Judg;e Bond,
where juvenile court was held, the lad
suddenly jerked free from the, officers
grip and in an instant was speeding
down the stairway.
The shouts of the sheriff attracted
eveyone working in the court house,
into the corridors, among tn I'm Dep
uty Sheriff Wadman. who gavs chase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
Drop in Prices Reported;
Are Wholesale, Howeue,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-A pro-
nounced drop in the general level of
wholesale prices during August was
reported today by the Department of
Labor. Measured by changes in the
index numbers of the bureau of labor
statistics, the decrease was Az per
cent.
Foodstuffs showed the greatest price
recsssionS, the decrease averaging
more than 12 per cent. Farm products
declined nearly per cent and cloths
and clothing 5%.
tinued their upward trend with an in
crease of more than 6A per cent,
while metals and house furnishing
goods also showed an increase over
July.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
ARMISTICE DAY MURDERS
TO BE REPEATED, THREAT

CENRALIA, Wash, Sept 1S.-De-
partment of justice representatives
are investigating the receipt today by
a local newspaper of a threateniEs &
letter purporting to be from "Milwau,
kee radicals" in which warning is Civ.
en- that American legionaires and bus
mess men of the city who escaped the
"armistice day murders" would be
killed about October Is.
Six local men are named as con
templated victims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
POLE and B0LSHEVIK
WILL MEET TOMORROW
TO ARRANGE A PEACE

RIGA, Sept I'm. Dombski, head
of the Polish peace mission. and
Adolph Joffee, chief of the Russian
soviet delegation, will meet tomorrow
to fix date for the beginning of the
conference at which an armistice and
treaty of peace between Poland and
the Russian soviet government will
be negotiated
M. Lados, secretary of the Polish
mission, said today the soviet repre-
sentatives insisted that the meeting
in this city should be considered a
continuance of the unsuccessful con-
ference held at Minsk during August
WARSAW, Sept. 1S-Luthk, an i'm
portant fortified city 40 miles east Of
Vladivimir, Volhynck, has been cap
tured by the Poles, who have won
successes along a front of about 240
miles, according to official statement
issued here Friday.
Polish forces continue to advance OIL
Vladivir-Volynski, southeast of Breet
Litovsk. and have occupied the towns
of Porezkov and Chorostob. The
towns of Kamien and Kaspirzki mort h
of koveol, have been taken, the Rus
sian Soviet armies losing 1000 pris-
onerS.
LONDON, Sept 1s.-A victory for
the Soviet f1otilla in the Sea of Azov
over General Wrangels naval forces,
is announced in Fridays official state
ment from Moscow received today
In the land fighting the Russians
concede a setback and a retirement in
the neighborhood of Oriakhoff The
statement reads: In the Oriakhoff
region as the result of fierce fighting
with the enemy's cavalry. we retired
behind the Tokmak- Pologu railway,
where the fighting is continuing
"On the Sea of AZov our f1otilla de-
feated the enemy's flotilla consisting
of seven ships, sinking one destroyer
and damaging two Others"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
Mines
EXPECTED TO RUN
FULL BLAST MONDAY
(By Associated Press)

HAZELTON, Pa, Sept. 18.-While
all the collieries in the Shamokin dis
trict continued idle today due to the
anthracite vacation" strike, increased
production was reported in the Hazel
ton district, where 10 mines resumed
operation.
This is an increase of percent over
yesterday. Officials of the Lehigh
Valley railroad estimated 200 cars of
coal will be loaded today, which is
about 25 per cent of normal.
The Lehigh Valley railroads can
vass of the region showed that oper-
ators were ready to resume full oper-
ations next week and requesting nor
NAL car supply. Mass meetings were
| being held throughout the Shamokin
| district today and the result of the
voting probably will be announced by
the general miners committee late
today.
Union leaders said they did not
anticipate any difficulty in getting the
men back to work next week provid-
ing there was no discrimination
against the "vacationists" by the oper.
ators. Their attitude will be known
Monday, it was stated, when the first
| Of the monthly men are scheduled to
return in district g.
The indications were, however, that
some of the local unions would refuse
| to obey the proclamation to return
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 1S.-
Two additional companies of state
troops were ordered to proceed to
! move toward the coal district near
Birmingham where several thousand
miners are on strike. They will re-
| inforce five companies now in the
zone.
No explanation of the ordering out
! of the two companies was made, but
| so far as could be learned there had
been no fresh disorders in the dis
| tricts.
Appointment of a state commission
| with absolute power to control and
i regulate the coal industry of Ala
bama is recommended in the report
of Governor kilby's committee which
has been investigating the state of
union miners in Alabama bituminous
| fields.
The report, which was made public
today, holds operators and union lead
ers equally responsible for present
conditions in the mining districts of
the state.
mittee declares has been the only
sufferer from the strike, which it is
held. has limited production and
caused prices to soar. Some oper-
ators, the report states, have taken
advantage of the situoation and have
been guilty of profiteering.
Suggesting control of the coal in
| dustry by the state, the investigators
submitted bill creating a commits
sion of three members to be chosen
| by the state supreme court. The
commission would have legal pow
ers to summon witnesses and examine
records and its decisions would have
the same weight as the verdicts of
circuit court.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 1S- In
statement issued today, j. r. Ken.
manner, president of the Alabama
district, United Mine Workers, called
upon Governor Kilby, the president
of the city commission of B:rming,
ham, and the public to demand fed
eral investigation of the strike in the
Alabama bituminous coal fields. The
United Mine Workers, the statement
said, will abide by the results OF
\ such an investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18

These bodies, laid in a row along
the side of the Morgan bank building
and the pockmarks on the marble walls
show graphically the extent of the
damage wrought by the explosion Of
the bomb before the bank in Wall
street. Many Of the bodies were
either burned or cut beyond recogni-
tion by flames and bits of iron from
the explosion.
Dispatches state that persons hun
dreds of feet away from the scene Of
the explosion were scared by flames
which accompanied the blast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
Council of Women Would
Submit Liquor to People
(By Associated Press)

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Sept. 1S.-
Resolutions urging that prohibition Of
the sale of Intoxicating liquors be de-
cided by referendum We're adopted by
the international council of women
in session here Friday.
Another resolution declared that il
legitimate children should have the
right to their fathers name, and
should receive financial support from
him.
American delegates to the meeting
have started a movement against ex.
aggerated dress and immodest dane
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
Hardened Offender, IL, Almost Escapes
From Sheriff; Teachers Pet Hozed

Before the fugitive could gain the
main entrance to the building Wad-
man had over-taken him.
Best Boy in Town
"I'll be the best boy in town if you
give me another chance" the lad told
the Judge. just before he attempted
to escape. It was an old and frequently
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
LAST OFFICER COMMISSIONER
BY GENERAL FORREST, DIES

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 1S-Captain
James c. Barlow, believed to have
been the last living commissioned Of
ficer under the confederate General
Nathan Forrest, in the civil war, died
at his home here yesterday He was
IS years old. Captain Barlow also saw
service in the siege Of Mobile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18

indicated
The bankb
vertabe
p is
Italy The walls the building
building bombproof entire roof covered with heavy wire net
beneath
OF
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10
REVIVAL ADDS AZ
TO FIRST BAPTIST
Two Weeks Series
Comes To Close With
Great Meeting

The revival services of First Bap-
tlst church which were conducted
for two weeks, closed Sunday night.
Forty-two were received into church
fellowship at the closing service, one
of the most beautiful of the series.
Twenty-Five of this number were
candidates for baptism, the
remainder being received into the
church by letter.
The ordinance of baptism will be
administered Immediately upon the
return of DR.. Minor, the pastor, from
Washington, D. c.
The large auditorium of the church
was filled to overfowing at the even
ing service, and numbers were seat
ed in the lecture room adjoining the
main body of the church. DR.. Hick-
erson, the revivalist, delivered one of
the most forceful sermons ever heard
in that church, and the entire con-
gregation was impressed with his dy-
manic power. Many were 50 filled
with his appeal that they offered
themselves for special service in the
departments of the church work, and
pledged themselves to greater help
fulness from this time forth.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10
BLOOD KILLS
DISEASE GERMS
Pure Healthy Blood Destroys
Germs, Removes the Waste
Tissues and RebuiIds Bone
And Muscle
IF YOUR BLOODIS
WEAK, DON'T DELAY
Take GUIDES Pepto-Mangan,
The Red Blood Builder

In your body there are two
gallons (more or less) of blood,
which is constantly at work keeping
your system free of germs, removing
the waste tissues, and building up
new strength in bone and muscle.
This blood must be healthy or your
resistance to disease and fatigue will
be lowered, you will lose weight. and
both body and mind will have less
vigor.
For building up blood weakened
by overwork, illness or other causes,
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan, for years pre-
scribed by physicians, is now general
ly known as prompt and harmless
tonic.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan soon pro-
duces marked beneficial results. The
tired, worn-out, rundown feeling
disappears. And in its stead a vigor-
Gus wholesomeness and happiness
proves that the blood has been sup
piled with the sorely needed rich
ness to supply the entire system with
renewed strength
When you buy Pepto-Mangan at
your druggists, be sure the name
Guides" is on the package. You
can get it in either liquid or tablet
form. If the name "Gudes' is not
on the package it is not Pepto-Ma
gan. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10
MISS DUDLEY CHARMING
HOSTESS FOR HER CLUB.

Miss Louise Dudley charmlngly
entertained the members of the
Horab-Hovdelph Club Saturday af-
ternoon at her home on Taylor
street. This is one of the most ex-
elusive clubs of the social calender,
and the membership comprises a mer-
ry set of young people. The living
rooms of the Dudley home were
adorned with quantities of bright
spring flowers from old-fashioned
gardens, larkspur being blended in
with fragrant pink and white roses,
making the motif one of tasteful
adornment Bridge was played at
three tables, and at the conclusion of
the spirited game a sweet course was
served followed by punch of a de-
hghtful blend. Playing were Miss
Elizabeth Sheffield, Miss Hulet Hum
Der, Miss Sarah Oliver, Miss Frances
Sparks, Miss Lucy Lanen Miss Nell
Hogg, Miss Mary Bowers, Miss Nell
Hamilton, Miss Cornelia Shiver, Miss
Marie Bell, Miss Lucy Simmons and
Miss Louise Dudley.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10
JURY DISAGREES
In CHANCE CASE
Unable To Reach Yer
dict In Smithville
Bankers Trial

LEESBURG, May 10.-After be-
ing out all night Friday, the jury
which heard the embezzlement charge
against G. W. Chance reported un-
able to agree on a verdict and a mis-
trial was declared. There was much
interest in this case 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Chance and his
son were cashier and assistant cash
ier of the Bank of Smithville when
A. D. Oliver was shot and killed. G.
W. Chance was implicated in the kill
ing with his son, Claude, who was
tried and acquitted
In the case of j. S. Mathis VS.. R.
T. Mathis, in which the uncle of two
small boys, Henry Toombs and j. W.
Mathis, was suing their father for
their custody, the jury found for the
uncle. The contention before the
jury was that the father, after the
death of the boys mother had given
them outright to the uncle. An
nouncement Of appeal was made.
Because of the continued bad
weather the May term of Lee Su-
perior Court, with Judge z. A Little
john presiding, was continued through
the week, disposing of considerable
amount of business. 1t was expected
that the term would have been post
poned had the weather been such that
the farmers could have employed their
time in the fields.