davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
POINTS 1!!!!S W WITT! PRIDE
TO RICHMOND SCHOOLS

while the purpose of Better School
Week as a nation wide movement has
been to call the attention of the people
to the needs of the schools, there
should not be left an impression that
the schools are not doing good work"
said a person who is in close touch
with the system today.
The Richmond Public Schools rank
high A consistent progressive policy
for many years has served to place
Richmond on the educational map as
the city with a comprehensive pro
gram actually in the process Of being
realized. While many school systems
have fine plans on paper. Richmond
not only has them on paper, but has
them in existence.
Visitors Are Surprised.
Visitors to our schools are con-
stantly expressing their opinion that
the local schools are far ahead of most
schools in the realization of modern
educational practice. Practices In
Richmond schools are cited as ex-
amples of what can and should he
done. 1t is not too much to say that
Richmond has a real twentieth cen
fury school system.
Those citizens of the community
VIII hAu IL poSoioie W Spehu Ie"
minutes visiting the high school to-
night will see a modern secondary
school handling a large number of
pupils in classes ranging from the con-
stants of the curriculum such as
English mathematics 10 vocational
machine shop, stenography. typewrit
ing and other of the newer type OF
studies.
While there are many needs In the
immediate future for Richmond
schools in the way of enlargement of
the physical plant, the people of the
city may we'll be proud of the present
accomplishments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
Central Labor Council
Elects Officers for 1920

Election of officers for the next six
months was held at the central labor
council meeting Wednesday night.
Frank Irwin was reelected president;
John Puterbaugh, vice president; R.
y. Wigmore. recording secretary; D.
w. Dunning, treasurer; l.. Salzarulo,
statistician; c. Mccormick, organizer;
w. F. Jones, sergeant-at-arms; w. F
Ringing, A. H. Dersheim and Lucius
Harrison, trustees.
A discussion of representatives in
the Chamber of Commerce was held
and John Puterbaugh. Frank Irwin
and Verne Pentecost were elected to
represent the labor council during the
coming year.
Representatives from the National
Mail Carriers organization were ad-
mitted as delegates. They were
Charles Thomas, John r. Stoddard
and Howard Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
Earlhan

The Earlham debating teams. chosen
Wednesday, include the following
men: Donald Snyder, julius Tietz,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, County of Wayne,
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned has duly qualified as the
eyecutrix of the last will and testament
o. John D. Green. deceased. late of
Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate i
supposed to be solvent.
ELLA S. GREEN
Executrix
Kelley & Kelly, Attorneys.
. Dec.l6-2S-3O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Three Acres, Located East of
Cambridge City, Just Out
side the City Limits

One-eighth mile from National road,
on we'll improved gravel road. Good
Groom house with cellar; 2 barns, one
36x4O, with good tight board floor and
NOV: COW barn 1Sx20, with NOW; So
large bearing apple trees, 10 cherry,
and lays well. all in good pasture; a
fine poultry farm. At a bargain if
sold in the next week. See Fred
Freeman, Cambridge City. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Girl at Lacey's. 9 So. Z.
HOUSEK EEPER-Wanted Call 1924
WANTED-Woman to sweep and clean,
Saturday afternoons. Call l p. m.
1924 Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
statesmen & AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-Crew managers. Buy Fork
ola. Make $50 to SIS a week. Thous
ands are doing it. Write Bacorn
Company, Elmira, N. Y. The Bacorn
Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16

Claim on account, amounting to
s1076.01 was filed against the estate
of Lycurgus w. Beeson by Emma Bee
son in circuit court Thursday.
Burl Blue, farmer, filed suit for the
srm of $50 against Walter Ruhlan in
circuit court Thursday.
Blue had rented some ground of
Ruhlen, according to the complaint.
ard it is alleged that Ruhlen harvested
the corn from this ground and sold it
Without compensating the plaintiff.
"A prominent critic has aroused a
storm of protest from women in the
dramatic profession by declaring that
the American stage of a generation
ago possessed a far larger number Of
capable actresses than it does TODAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State Of Indiana, County of Wayne IS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as the exc
cutor of the last will and testament
Of Celia Grace. deceased, late of Wayne
County. Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent
PEYTON MITCHELL.
Executor.
Kelley & Kelley, Attorneys.
Dec o-o-16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
Britten Eager to
Prove Disposition
British Money!

Chicago. Aug cT-ConEressrnar
Fred A. Britten of Illinois tonight
was subpoenaed by the Senate cam
palgn Investigating committee 10
appear before II Monday with proof
OF his charges made few days ago
thai SS7. 400 appropriated by Great
Britain for entertainment purposes
At the embassy in Washington had
found its way into the Democratic
National Committee
Congressman Britten tonight said
that he would gladly furnish evil
dence n support of his statement.
IF the Senate committee will in
quire IN the right direction. I am con-
WINGED il will find that most. if MOI
all of tins ST. 500 for entertainment
purposes had t,een going into news
paper and magazine publicity for the
Democrats" he sand.
The appropriation was not really
intended Tor entertainment but 70
further the League of Nations and
the Dernocrafs-in other words to
help Great Britain IN thus way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
HUB SUGAR MEN
TO FACE CHARGES
OF PROFTTEERING

. Boston. Aug. several sugar
dealers III Boston ana vicinity have
been summoned nv State Attorney
General Allen 10 aUpesr before him
on Menday on chaI-2es of prof1teer7ng.
The tror1e!-tienSraI has held Il
number If conferences with The Com
mission on the Necessar1es Of Life
during the past tvo DAYS relative TOT
The matter and tonlgnf declared his
Intention Of investigating The sub
Jec-r fully
Z. I. Huffman. recently appointed
chairman. said that The commission
IN its investigation had found largo
supplies ri both raw and refined suE-
AZ IN the commonwealth ana that
v nile the price Of raw sugar had de-
rlined sharply. the price OF refined
sugar 10 the consumer had not na-
terlaIlT reduced. The commission an
nounced its Intention IF cooperating
with the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT n fur
1lshlng all The data Il had obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
IRISH DOCK
WORKERS STAGE
new STRIKE
Quit on British Ship
Until MacSweeney
is Freed
Also Demand Arch. Bishoa MannIx
Sc Permitted 20 land in Ireland
Expect Sympath,e Strike TO Spread
TO Every 7ort in United States
Women rickets Starr Strike

New York. Aug. cT.-TBv The As
soclated Press )-EIated BY their ne
m Of virtually every British ship N
New York the 1000 or more long
shoremen VINO suddenly quit work TO-
DAY expect 10 spread their walk out
10 every port n the United States N
the hope Of forcing Great Britain to
release from jail Terence MacSween-
ey, LORD Mayor Of Cork. Ireland. ana
permit Arch Bishop Mannlx 20 land
on IRISH soil. The women pockets VINO
inspired the unexpected waIk-ou of
longsnorernen ana the marine dreInen.
waier-tenders and oilers VINO jolned
them. feel the same way about il.
they are not going back to work on
British ships they SAID. until Great
Britain meets their wishes
irish sympathlzers working on Am
erlcan. French and Belgian steam
ships also quit work during the whirl-
wind campaign the strikers waged
along the North River tins afternoon.
Although not en- rnaSse- longshoremen
Of various nauonalities rushed from
the holds Of vessels al the command
Of their Irish comrades. More than
80 negroes who were unloading the
cargo Of 4 Cunard liner fell INTO line
with the speed of the historic Minute
Men" ana received big ovation from
other strikers
a little band Of women pickets n
splred the strike during the noon
lunch hour. They stationed them
selves outside the White Star Line
pier n the morning 10 await the ar
r1val OF the Baltic from which Arch
Bishop Marn1x was removed by a
British naval vessel on that shlp's
last VOYAGE 10 Ireland ana England.
Continued on Saae -Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
JOKE ON cox

Chicago. AUG. @T.-'(zcvsrnor James
II. Ccxs schedule OF Republican cam
paIgn fund quotas in 81 PRINCIPAL
cities IS 4 phonv list which I never
heard Of before" Fred W Cpharn.-
Republican national treasurer. declar--
ed today on ms return from New
York.
Somebody must have played joker
on Inc governor" Mr.. Upharn said
The Republican national commit
Tee has never apportloned any quotass
10 cities Nj. Upham SAID. The only,
quotas assigned, ne added. were gwen
% states. the money to be used FOR
oorh state ard national campaign
purposes. Each stale committee then
apportioned lis quota as Il thought
best.
DENYING charges hat vast amounts
had been collected or we're belr- col--
ec+ed the Republican treasurer ex-
Continued on Page l-Coi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
HAYS SAYS WAIT

New York. aug. 2-.-Wiu Z. HAYS.
chairman Of the Republican na1~naI
committee, replying 20 the speech Of
Governor Cox II Pittsburgh last
night, IN which the Democratic pres
lccnual nominee sought TO prove that
Republicans wc~c cons pIr7ns to buy
the presidencv. declared that MIR. Cox
mad such intimate knowledge Of the
wasting Of millions in aircraft uro-
duction" during the vaE that he
dreamed n millions
After studying Mr.. Cox's speech.
Mr.. HAYS issued The following STATE
nent u Republican headquarters.
OF course Candidate Cox has fail
ed 10 prove ana viii fail 10 prove his
charges. This IS simply because the
charges are false
He saws millions nave been nut n
70 he Republican national canna1go
IN sinister influences 70 t.cr,relpr the
electorate. = Is Il. - rcpor-ed 10 have
saId hundred million Then Score
tary Roosevelt said thirty million.
Then Candidate OK SAID . millions.
while now Candidate Cox saws elrht
million.
g attempts % prove Tins hv quot
ing rom Official bulletin Of the WAYS
ana means committee nt me Repuh-
Ican national comnltcee-a pamphlet
published every few DAYS ana sent
broadcast over the country to PARTY
members ana to newspapers all 10
.nstlil interest among the workers
and rom an alleged quota sheet
which he claims indicates ne
amounts 70 be ralsed IN certain cities.
winch ne does not even charge was
adopted or any operation had there
Gnder.
Candidate Cox. himself a million
airc. has tlau sucn intimate knowledge
If the wasting nj millions n aircraft
production n has state and Secretary
Continued on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
British Ire Over
National Insult"
At OLYMPIC W alter Polo

Antwerp Aug. 7T.-6Bv the Asso-
mated Press 1.-The ''ooeInE" If the
British national anthem II The con
clusion NJ hrs afternoon : water polo
match. n winch England r-on = hard
=ran team. resulted n the british rep
~esentat3vAs calling I meeting IF the
representatives IF all The nations com
narinE in thr olrrplad TINS evening.
AT ne meeting a protest uas ms De
over what was termed p NATIONAL n
suit ana L brought a promise ~ the
publication IN tomorrow : oficial pro
gram and m the Antwerp newspapers
n an apology for tie action Of the
pectators. The apology viii Re made
N henalr If tne Belgian Olympic com
n ,ttee The American conservative
attended he meeting
The incident occurred IT the crn-
riuslon ~ wnat was r----uaIly the gala
day # tne plr-rnplc swlrurnIrg CONNECT
mons The Belgian Princess Marie Jose
occupied ~. -oval box. The British
SLACK Watch nllirarv snd rrper bands
r}aved al intervals during he program
Main interest centered IN the poIe
cnarrplonsnlp match THE F-~ttsn and
Belgian teams had been nlcked pr the
public as the best teams entered and
As result the -rands5ands were
crowded. The feelings ~ the specta-
tors we're manifest early N the cor
Test. when each adverse decision
against the Belgian team by the Swed-
sn referee occasIoned prolonged boo-
ing from the Belgian spectators. This
was heightened when the referee dis
qua fed two Belgian plovers and one
EnElishman for fouling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
CoNJURER cox
CONTINUES CANT
ON G. 0. P. COIN
Believes Has Proven
Existence Of Myth
cal Millions
New Haven Audience Hears Seeopd
instainrert Of candidatefs Attack
on Republican Maternal runu-In-
tenus 20 Rub Sore Srpt Until Eiee.
ton oay-offers No New Evidences

New Haven. Conn Aug. AT
TACK On Republican campaign con-
tr1outlons was renewed here today
by Governor James NJ. Cox of OHIO.
Democratic Presidential candidate IN
number Of addresses opening ms
New England campaign.
That he had proved his charges. in
his Pittsburgh address last night of
tbs assembling of a SIS. 600. 900 cor
-upt!on fund" by the Republicans
was asserted by Governor Cox and
he also declared he would continue
rubbing that sore spot" until elec-
ton day. Ee withheld. however. any
further evidence n support Of his
charges.
The first break IN the Republican
line" Governor Cox declared during
The course Of four speeches here was
the Republican proposal for a sep
arate peace with Germany
The second break IN the lines
came last night AZ Pittsburgh he
continued. They have been going
along gathering the largest campaign
fund ever known IN the history Of the
government; n all the world No
one ever dreamed of getting such a
sum. This year the chairman OF the
Republican campaign committee mas
set tow ork d great force Of men.
state chalrrnen. local chairman and
workers that ne deslgnares as the
money disgers Of the Republican
party"
In my Pittsburgh speech last
night the candidate added, Y have
demonstrated 70 the satisfaction Of
every uupre5udiced voter in he
country thai we were justified in
nultlplylng Mr.. Cphams' figures by
two"
7 repeat that the Republican
fund. the corruption fund Will not
be less than 15.o00 600. We VIII not
attempt TO match their dollars"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
GEN. EDWARDS
GIVEN OVATION
BYLEGION men
Commander of 18th
Speaks at Bay State
Convention

Eavo-s Soldier Bonus IN Bret Ad.
dress-Newton Member Refers TO
Failure Ct War Dent. 70 Give Gen-
eral Due Recognition ana PROMO
tion-Comrnrttee Named to Draw
up estimeniai
Springfield. Mass. aug. CA ire
mendous reception was accorded Brr
Gen. Clarence Il. Edwards. former
commander Of the .sth division. on
MS arrival N the municipal auditor
Iun. where the Massa chuserts De-
partment Of the American Legion
opened rs second annual convention
todas.
As the general entered the hall a
Whlrlwlnd OF applause broke out that
lasted several minutes while he stood
al attention. The veterans rects nj zed
thai this was their farewell 10 the
leader under whom many Of them
fought in France and his progress 10
the platform was delayed while many
General Edwards spoke briefly CIV
ing attention mostly 70 the soldiers
bonus. which ne cham pIoned. though
he SAID thai when Il was frsI pro
posed he 1ad opposed Il. He recalled
the huge wages ana bonuses pald N
shlpyarus ana II other industries and
concluded that the men who fought
We're as much entitled 70 a bonus as
those VINO STAYED al home He urged
membership IN the Legion.
Al The close Of MS address Henry
j. Ryan Of Newton arose and declared
that every person in the state who
knows General Edwards for the sierl-
nE soldier that ne IS depIores the fail
ure OF the war department 70 give me
general the recognition and promotion
that s ms due. and he concluded with
d mouon that a committee be ap-
pointed too raw III a testimonial TO
the hlEh regard winch General Ed
wards : held by the Amer can Legion
n Massachusetts The motion was
auorted without dissent
The convention was opened ny Col
onel z. !. Logan. department com
mander and after addresses If vel
come hv Mayor a. A. Adans Depart
nent Commander J. :. Shea Of the
Spanish War Veterans ana Depart
-nent Commander Horace Goodwin of
tho - A. r. Col. Logan read his re
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
American Oarsmen
Easily Qualify In
olympic freumInarIes

BRUSSELS. -Al-. 2t.-tBr The Assu-
GATED Fress -Fht American Clymplc
oarSmen quanned easily in all The
preliminary heats n winch they were
entered 4 the initial DAY 81 the Olyrn-
PIC rcgatta today Jack Kelley Of
Philadelphia. lhe American single
champion sculler. defeated L. Jungiof
Of Sweden, hr ono and une-haIf
lengths IN the single souls. ana Kelly
and Paul Costello N the doubles
SOULS, without Goxswaln won from
Haas ana Vein of Holland. ov TWO
and one half lengths. The time made
n these events was the fastest OF the
day.
Inc American TnIdshlprnan eight
defeated the BeiEIans by four lenEt hs.
leading all the way. The English
elEnt won lis heat IN seven seconds
faster time than that OF the fnidsnIp-
men. but tins was due to the TACT thai
they were pushed hard by the SWISS
european champions. The swiss
Team had a good chance to win until
their coxswaln swer7-ed from the
course while the oarsmen were squirt
lnE near the finish.
Saturdays semi ffnal n the single
souls brings Kelley in corpetIt4on
against Hatfield Of New Zealand. and
On Sunday Kelly and Costello will
row against the italian and French
pair II the doubles scufls without
coxSwaIns
Tomorrow the mldshipman eight
viii row the French team and Eng
land Will meet Norway. This s ex-
pecred to result IN the nidshlpmen
and England meeting IN the final IN
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
MARION SUFFS
WITH HARDING
IN CELEBRATION
Nominee Tells Women
IS Pleased Over
Victory
Expresses Confidence Sex viii Live
Up Fully 20 New Obligations
Urges There Sc NO Segregation -f
Women-Speakers TO Gather Rail.
way Men IN Afternoon-Corfers
With Dawson

Marion. O., Aug. Identification
of the suffrage amendment was cele-
orated al Senator Hardings front
porch tonight at 4 meeting n which
Republican nominee and several
scores Of Marion women look part
The senator expressed ms pleas
ure 1T the success Of the suffrage
cause ana told the women he mad
every confidence that the members
OF their sex would live Up fully 10
the newly imposed obligations Of the
franchise. He also urged that there
be on segregation OF women N d
party founded on sex preJudices.
The evening celebration brought
10 a close one Of the nominees bust
est DAYS. IN addition 20 a number
OF important conferences ne notored
10 Gallon. O. 70 speak 20 a gathering
Of raj way men and completed prep
ATaLon Of MS address TO be delivered
here tomorrow celebrating on MS
stand on The League Of Nations.
Today brief calls We're made on the
candidate by Henry p. Dawson. a
partner in the Morgan banking
house. Fred Underwood. president Of
the Erie Railroad ana Gutzon Borg
lum. the sculptor who figured promi-
nently N the aircraft invest CATION
Of some months ago All OF them
declined 10 say what issues hey
discussed. with Senator Harding
At the suffrage celebration tonight
short speeches were MADE by Sena-
tor Harding, Colonel Harvey. Tor
ner Senator George Sutherland OF
| tan. and Charles Warren Of Mich
gan Colonel Harvey depicted him
self as the one lonely Democrat
eft east of the Allegheny noun
raIns" ana called on MS sister
Democrats in the delegation 70
vote for Harding"
I rejoice with YOU. SAID Senator
Harding. IN the conferrng Of sui
rage 10 The women citizenship NJ
inns rePtbtfc- 40 not rnSan- 70 7r-
credit myself with very exceptional
part n bringing il about. though
Continued on Page Col. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
Bangor & Aroostook
Employees to Share
Over $500, 900 Boost

Bangor. Me, AUG. II-TTe-ty one
hundred employees Of the Bangor K
Aroostook Railroad will receive pro
rata shares Of 4 wage increase Of be
tween $4,000 ana 500 600 annually as
a -egult Of the United States Railway
Labor Board s decision today grant
1ng EMPLOYEES Of the road The same
wage scale fixed for me big roads IN
the $500 900. 900 wage increase.
President P r. Todd SAID 70 the
Associated Press TO-DAY,
The only reason why the Bangor
IL Aroustonk asked and received a
hearing for the road separate from
that Of me Pennsyl ANA. New York
Central and all other large systems
was because its officers felt N the
FIRST place that the cost N living 70
lis employees IN Maine IS not SO
great TO them as n the large cities
like Chicago and New York; and
fur herfnore because under The pres
ent classification act of 1920 the m
creased cost which Will amount IN
The case of the Bangor & AroosIook
70 between S6o6 zoe and 500. 900 per
annurn VIII ultimately have TO ~
paid By the public: IN other words,
the arguments made by the Bangor
& Aroostook before the Labor Board
n Chicago were in the interest Of
the public.
The Bangor & Aroostook employs
about 100 persons and this award
aEEregatlng between 5000, 600 AMI
s7HA 0H0 per annum. together with the
increases IN wages which were MADE
while the raud was under Federal
control VIII make a total increase IN
tfe payroll 70 the roads employees
SINCE Jan. !. 1915 of about g.. 900. 600
per anuurn: whereas previous To Jan.
/. 91s the total payroll was about
81. 800 0ho per annum. so that the in
Creases gwen since Jan. I. 1918
amounts 10 about 30 per cent. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
Firebugs' Act Causes
Death } I'm Dundalk
Ireland Stores

Dundaik. Ireland. Aug. 1--WE
saiesglris and one salesman were
burned todearh in stores Of two pro-
Jestant Crlunists uradesInen here
early this morning. The buildings
were SET an fire and likewise the
homes Of the owners Of stores were
burnd. Other clerks IN the stores
were able to make their escape, hut
the FIRE spread 10 adjacent urupert.-,
including the Ulster Bank which was
damaged
The assertion is made that the fires
were started IN rcprisRl for the Dies
tructiun Of propeI-w of Cathulico III
Lishurn and Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
Special Session To
Provide For Women's
Vote In Connecticut

HARTFORD. Conn Aug . Il
amend the eierrion laws Of Connec-
tlcut % permit women 70 have full
participation n the fall election.
Governor Holcomb will call the gen
eral assembly N special session on
Sept. u II g expected the Session
viii last but 4 single day The
Democratic state convention Will be
held SEPT Is and Is