davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Turn Hogs Into Cornfields
Because of Husker's Prices

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1S-Unwil-
ling to meet the high prices huskers
are asking, farmers are turning their
hogs into corn fields, according to a
report made today by George c. Bry-
ant, agricultural statistician to the
United States department of agricul-
ure. Much Of the agricultural crop
will be fed to the hogs because of
poor market conditions, according to
the report.
The sunshiny weather of the last
week matured practically all the
corn. Frost on Oct. damaged some
fields. Progress in silo filling, SOW
ing of wheat and digging of potatoes
also was reported by Mr. Bryant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
w. H. Hood Company Sues
For Insurance to Cover
Alleged Storm Damages

The w H. Hood company of Rich
mond, wholesale grocers, filed suit in
circuit court Monday against the
Northern Assurance company for dam
ages in the amount of $4,000.
The Hood company alleges that the
insurance company has failed to make
settlement on policies as result of
damage done to the wholesale com
pany's building and stock as result
of a windstorm June i3, last. The
policies are alleged to have been is
sued for the protection of the whole
sale company from damages resulting
from windstorms. The storm last
June partially destroyed the Hood
company's building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
MARGARET M'CARTER
REPUBLICAN SPEAKER
COMES HERE TUESDAY
Or. Alfred Sac SEE

Margaret Hill McCarter famous
Republican woman speaker, will ar
rive in Richmond tomorrow morning
to speak here in the high school audi
torium in the afternoon. at $50.
Great interest is being manifested
in Mrs. McCarter's appearance here as
she was at one time an Earlham stu
dent and has a number of old class
mates in this city The hour for the
meeting has been arranged to accom-
modate Earlham students and school
teachers.
Delegations from the various parts
of the county will attend the meeting
and a big crowd is expected.
Music by Quartet.
Music will be furnished by the
Harding quartet, made up of four of
the leading colored women Of the city
and by an instrumental organization.
If Mrs. McCarter arrives in time an
opportunity will be afforded for the
public to meet her.
The reception committee is made up
of Mrs. Frank Stephens and Mrs. Lee
Nusbaum, former classmates; Mrs.
J. B. Unthank, Miss Martha Whitacre,
Miss Martha Doan, Mrs. E. P. True
blood Miss Anna Harrington. Mrs.
A l.. Bernhardt. Miss Elizabeth Com
stock, Mrs. Jeff Wilson, Mrs. Mary
Scherb, Mrs. Wallace w. Black, Miss
Anna Brown, and Esther Griffin
White, chairman of the women's com
mittee.
Tickets for the First Voters ball
to be held in the Coliseum on Thurs
day evening, Oct. %, are now being
sold and can be secured at any time
at Republican headquarters in the
Pythian building.
Parade Committee
The parade committee for the Bev-
eridge meeting to be held on Oct. 26
in the Coliseum will meet in Repub-
lican headquarters on Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Joseph Mills is
chairman with Lewis G. Reynolds
Howard Bass. Ed Williams. John Tay-
lor. Harry Scott, Mrs. George A. Reid,
Miss June Robinson, Mrs. Lettie Fox
and Mrs. Will Morgan.
Arrangements are in progress for a
monster colored meeting to be held
in the court house on the evening of
October 2S, to be preceded by a
parade. The committee to have the
arrangements in charge is requested
to meet in the colored Harding Cool
idge club rooms on South Sixth street
Tuesday evening at 7:3O. The com
mittee includes Dr. w G. Huffman,
George Conrad, John Wallace, Charles
Coins, Isaac Winburn, Theo Thomas,
Herbert Arnold, Gilbert Gee, Thomas
Burden, E. Oxendine and William P
Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Sing Sing Prisoners
Elude Posse in Flight
Via Motor Car to Freedom
(By Associated Press)

OSSINING, N. Y, Oct 1S-Sing
Sing prison keepers, reinforced BY
police and civilian volunteer posses,
today continued search in four states
for George Stivers and Marcus Bas-
set. two 'trusty" convicts who on
Saturday night made a spectaculay
break for liberty.
Belief was expressed by keepers
that the desperadoes had tried to
reach either Rhode Island or Mass
achusetts, and warnings were sen.
broadcast to authorities of these
states, as we'll as Connecticut AMI
New York.
During yesterday, the men riding
in a stolen automobile, held up sew
eral different garage keepers and
civilians in Connecticut, from whom
they took citizens clothing, gasoline
and food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Lutheran Church Delegates
To Hear Talk BY Daniels

IbN ASSOCIdIed FTtSSJ
WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-Secretary
Daniels and John F. Kramer, federal
prohibition commissioner, are on the
program for addresses tonight at the
sixth annual convention of the Luth-
eran Brotherhood here.
Mr.. Daniels will discuss "WOrld
brotherhood. Mr.. Kramer's subject
will be Law and Patriotism" Ses-
sions of the brotherhood convention,
which began today, precede the open.
ing tomorrow of the biennial conYen-
tion of the United Lutheran Church in
America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Teachers to Visit Schools
In Other States Wednesday

The teachers of Garfield school VII.
visit schools in four states or Wednes
day, visiting day. Prof. HeironimEs
will visit Ben Blewett junior hign
school in ST. Louis, Mo, which is one
of the best schools of its kind in Tie
country. Several other members of
the faculty are going to Indianapolis,
Chicago, Dayton, Cincinnati and Col
umbuS.
High school faculty members are to
be scattered in Indiana, Illinois ant!
Ohio, on visiting day. On account of
the State Teachers association cOIi-
vention which will be held in Indian
apolis, Thursday, Friday and Saturda y
Of this week there will be no school
after Tuesday of this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Clerk Sends Ballots
To Absent Wayne Voters

Linus P Meredith, clerk Of the
Wayne circuit court, and his deputies
began work Monday sending out bal
lots to absent voters" who had filed
applications for ballots under the So
called absent voters" law.
Ballots were sent to so people. A
large number of others applications
for absent voters" ballots were re-
ceived by the clerk Monday. This
was the first day, under the law, that
ballots could be mailed to absent vot-
erS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Grecian Kings Condition
Shous Some Improvement

ATHENS. Oct. 1S- Reports from
the sick bed of King Alexander. who
for some days has been critically i'll
as a result of infection arising from
the bite of monkey, are that the
king shows some Improvement and
the bulletin issued today noon stated
there was less pessimism regarding
his prospects of recovering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
SUPREME COURT REFUSES
TO ADVANCE SUFFRAGE CASE

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is The SUI
preme court today refused to advance
the hearing of the suit brought by
Charles S. Fairchilds for an injunc-
ton restraining Secretary Colby from
promulgating the federal suffrage
amendment. This precludes any
probability of the case being heard
before the November elections
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
KING ALBERT, OF BELGIUM,
WILL NOT VISIT SPAIN
(By Assoc

(By ASSOCIATED Press)
MADRID, Oct. 1S.-Reports that Al
bert. king of the Belgians, will visit
Madrid, on his return journey from
Brazil. were today declared unfounded
by the secretary of state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Weather Forecast
Moore's Special Forecast


Rain. to begin in the form of show
ers in the next 36hour period, will
precede a slow-moving cold wave pre-
dicted Saturday to reach here this
week.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau--Unsettled weather
tonight and Tuesday, probably show
ers; warmer northeast portion to-
night.
Temperatures Yesterday
minimum ........... 40
Today
Wayne County, by w. E. Moore
Occasional showers Monday night or
Tuesday; no special change in tenn
perature in the next "a hours
General Conditions-Generall fair
conditions over the Ohio Valley states
are now being followed by unsettled
conditions as far east as Illinois and
south to the western gulf regions
Rain fell in western Illinois Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Young Gotch Leaves
City Today After
a False Start

Young Gotch. the middleweight
who won a victory from
George Pincau last week and previous
to hat threw Sailor Jack Wood. IL on
his way to Boston. whore he is to
wrestlc Mike Yokal.
Gotch boarded train No. s last
night and went Ia sleep In u Pull
man. He dreamed he was travelling
toward Boston at a fast clip. thinking
he heard the humping OF trucks be-
meath him. lie awokc his morning
to find that the Pullman car In
which he slept had not left the Al
~buquerque yards.
Due to the washout near Maxwell.
y. NJ, passengers FOR Denver were
held here until this morning. when
they were sent on train No. 10. The
through travellers OF train No. 8
were sen by way OF Belen. Gotch
was a passenger FOR Denver. where
he hopes To find some wrestler he
can trim before reachinn Boston.
Gotch admitted when he left that
II was impossible for him Ia train
down to l5S pounds. as Pineau want
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

NIAGARA FALLS. n. v. sept. a.
Bobby" Leach IL pulling up stakes.
lie Is going to leave Niagara
Falls flat.
Before he hits the trail Bobby"
MAY go over the falls again In "A bar
rel. He did It July 20, 1911.
Leach won't Try II again. however,
unless the cash is forthcoming.
I'm through with making
money for the railroads and re-
sorts around here" said Bobby.
rive been diving off suspension
bridges, shooting the rapids, and
going over the falls for years.
I'm through rlsking my llfc for
tho love OF adventure. I'm out
for the money now.
Kick Int"
III the railroads city of Niagara
Falls or the steel company Will kick
in with $4,000 I'm ready to so over
the falls again. I'll do II within ten
days after the money is In hight
Leach Is selling his billiard pariur
and soon will leave for England for
u movie-lecture tour.
II don't risk my life to make n liv-
ing any more" say the man who
dared Niagara and won. i've got the
film OF my trip over the falls and my
lecture. 1 have engagements In Ems
land. South Africa and Australia 10
last two years"
"Backing Out"
Leach says his new barrel Is prac-
tlcally completed, though the steel
that'y making II isn't going
Through with the bargain, according
to Leach, and he may use his old bar
rel again,
They promised 20 give me the
barrel. $4,000 in cash and $4,000 IN
stock" asserts Leach. Now with
the barrel about completed they don't
want to give either the cHsh or the
stock. II the city or railroads will
raise $4,000 I'm ready to go over be-
fore l leave
life of Thrills.
Leach who ~ 80 u very gray has
led a colorful life, Il life OF thrills
from high diving and parachute
deBcenslons to going over Niagara
Falls in Il barrel.
His trump in the darc-deviling line
wns going over Horseshoe FHlls-tho
Canadian falls-in n specially on
structed torpedo-shaped steel barrel
July 25 1911. He was In tho hospital
% weeks after the event with u bro
Ken Jaw and a smashed knee.
The First Trip.
ut was terrible" suys Leach. ''ThC
steel barrel, being so heavy. plunged
behind the falls into the still water
l thought | was a 'gOncr' then be.
cause | had oxygen for only IN hour
In IA minute or two, however. II
caught the current and | was towed
ashore In Bass Eddy, just 80 minutes
after I started"
What about the police" ! asked
"Oh, they don't count" he an.
swered. "Of course they'll try to stoI
me. They tried to the other time
When | get ready to 10 It I'll just
do lift the cash shows up.
WHO Objects.
Mrs. Leach doesn't want me to gc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Paso Bidding for
N. M, Convention of
American Legion

Roswell. n. NJ, Sept 5.-Thc state
convention OF the American legion
got down to business today after itH
opening session yesterday afternoon.
There In n good attendance, more
delegates arriving today. Among the
arrivals today was n delegation from
FL Paso, which Is asking for tho 1921
convention, WHICH they propose TO
hold Jointly with the Texas branch
or the legion.
The feature OF the opening session
was the address OF r. II. Hanna,
democratic candidate for governor OF
New Mcxico. Last night the guests
were entertained with u smoker and
reception at tho local post clubhouse.
Friday night there win be n bowling
contest. Saturday moor a barbecue
for the visitors, Saturday afternoon
a ride through the farms and Satur-
day ninht a wrestling bout.
The convention yesterday afternoon
was opened with the invocation by
w. n. ziogler. state chaplain, and
q. A. Richardson extended to the
delegates a hearty welcome In the
Roswell way. Post Commander Tru-
her OF Las Vegas made the response.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
cox TO SPEAK IN
THE. ARhORY HERE
Reduced Railroad Rates
Sought for Address
On Sept. %.

Plans for entertaining Gov. James
II. Gov OF Ohio, democratic candidate
for president started when - was
learned Inst night that Governor Cox
would arrive In Albuquerque at 6
o'clock on the night OF September 23.
Tho date OF his arrival had been
previously announced but II was not
known until last night the hour OF
his arrival. The word was received
from Senator Pat Harrison, manager
OF tho. speakers bureau of he nar
tional democratic committee.
The democratic nominee Is to
speak at the armory, and leave here
TOR Pueblo ut $3.50 o'clock. He will
come here direct from Phoenix. his
last speaking place In Arizona. Frank
nutt, chairman OF the county demo-
cratic committee. announced that the
ratification OF the national and state
dem ocratic tickets. which had been
planned before the presidential nom
inee's arrival probably would be held
on Cox's arrival.
Democrats today were preparing
"a. take the question OF rates up with
the railroads In m effort 10 secure
reduced fares for persons in the state
who may want to como to Albuquer-
que to hear the candidate. II Is be-
licvcd that hundreds of persons for
miles around will desire to be hero
on that day.
Albuquerque Is the only city in
New Mexico in which Cox wifi speak
on a tour which starts today. Start
Ing In Michigan, the tour will take
the candidate 1900 miles. through 22
states and end at st. Louis on Oc-
tobcr g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Bernalillo County
Loses Full Time
Health Officer

Bcrnalillo county has finally been
counted out OF the list which will
have q full-time health officer under
the International board OF health's
plan. DR.. G. u. Waller, state health
officer. has designated Mckinley,
chaves and Santa Fe as the three
counties which will get the full-time
officers.
Failure OF the city and county
commissioners to proyidc the levy
asked for caused thid county to DO
counted out.
The International board OF health's
plan provides for the payment OF the
full-time health officers salary for
ono year by the board on condition
the county make the special levy au.
thOrized by the special session of tho
legislature for maintenance of the
county health department. Santa Fo.
Mckinley and Chaves counties have
agreed to make tho special levy.
Tho full-timc health officers will
begin their work In these three u
ties officially on January /. 1891. al
though II IL probable that they will
actually make an earlier beginning
In order to study the conditions IL
the counties before officially begin.
ming their work. Tho health officers
Will he appointed b. local authorities,
but the state health department and
the international health board will
have a hand In the choosing. They
will be medical men and men trained
In public health work and santa
ton,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
NARROWS IN
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
E. A. Cahoon and w. D.
Murray Out; Larrazolo
Fails To Gain.

With tine republican state conven-
ton only "a few days distant, tho
field OF candidates for governor
scoms to have been narrowed by the
withdrawal OF n. A. CRhoon OF Htos-
well from the race aud the recon-
mcndation by the Grant county con-
vcntion yesterday OF the nomination
Of w. u. Murray OF silver city for
nomination for state senator from the
shocstring district OF Grant. Socorro,
Luna and Sierra counties.
Mr.. Cahuon announced yesterday
that under no circumstances would
he permit his nnniv to go before
the convention.
Grant county's action indicates
that Nc. Murray ~ not an active can
didatc FOR the office Of governor.
Many counties In the state will hold
.licir conventions tomorrow for Sc
l92tion OF delegates to the state con-
vcption here on Tuesday, and the re-
suits should determine whether Gov
crnor Larrazolo has any chancc for
denomination. Among the more i'm
portant counties h a will hold their
conventions are san Miguel. which Is
certain to go against the governor;
Mckinley. Mora. Santa fc and Dona
ANA.
Governor Larrazolu has thus far
failed to get an Instructed delegation
iu "A single couUtN IN the state. His
81 Iportcrr are claur'inV the mniotiiy
of delegates In dbou: every county
that has held q -onv"u;inu. tut men
who are familiar Witl al, situa.icn
say that their claims are largely fic-
titiOus n they point to thu fact that
II the majority OF any OF the dele
cations were FOR the governor he
surely would have been able to OBJ
tain Instructions. Dut instead he lins
failed In every county ~ witch he
has made a fight.
AS h count stands today OF TIE
delegates named, 443 will come 10 tho
convention uninstructSd, 1906 for
Hughes. ur a total Of SiS accounted
for In q total Of t,iN5. Thus II will
be seen that no candidate Will enter
the convention with any considerable
number OF pledged votes. unless the
conventions to be held tomorrow
show Il surprising change and in.
struct. This makes Il certain that
the fight FOR nomination will bC
pretty much Of an open field affair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

cd him to do. He said he was too
heavy to make the weight. Gotch IN
to meet Yokal ON September A..
sheep sheds having accommodate
tions FOR 10000 animals have been
recently built at Denver, Col.
King Rama VI Of Siam has SO
motor cars. aud when he goes riding
he drives his own machine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

SANTA FE. Sept. 3.-Guvcrnor
%larrazolo today granted restoration
of citizenship to Abran Archulcta,
who. following his conviction of MUIR
der In san Miguel county. was sem
fenced to serve from so to ~ years
In the state penitentiary. His sem
tcnce On May II, 1919. VAS com
muted to end on May 80, 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Colorado Population
Only Shows Increase
of 17.6 Per Cent

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-with a
numerical increase OF 14O.3d5 in the
last 10 years, the state OF Colorado
showed Il growth since 1910 OF only
II little moro than half of that made
In the previous 10 years.
The census bureaus announcement
today gave thc state u total Of 939,-
37G inhabitants. Colorado's rate OF
growth in the last decade was 1916
per cent, compared with 4S. per cent
In the previous 10 years.
oluded:
Denver. Colo. (rcviscd) 256,491.
increase i3.iiO br 20.2 per cent, pre-
Viously announced 25G. 369.
Boulder, Colo, tO.9S9, Increase L.
$50 or 1872 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

More than $50 species of land birds
been found In Costa Rica.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Delegations Plan :
To Go To Estancia
and Gallup Fairs

Albuquerqucans probably will have
the chance to Join in an excursion
trip to the EItancia and Gallup fairs.
Th' Chamber OF Commerce has re-
celved communications from Estancia
and also from Gallup, inviting Al
b-uquerqueans to fairs. The Estan-
ella fair is to be held September 49,,
II and IS. and the Gallup fair Oc-
tober 1, 2 and 3. Those In charge
OF the Gallup air have set aside one
day as Albuquerque day.
II. ID. Watkins. secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce, announced to-
day tina he would take up the ques-
ton of forming an excursion to the
towns either with the Boosters club
or with the Klwanis and Rotary clubs,
or all of them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

Over again. but I've just about per-
suadcd her / can do IL easily. I've
made several improvements In Tho now
barrett will be cgg-shapcd with two
compartments and with rubber he
tween them. The hammock has also
been improved. From my experiences
with Niagara for % years l know
now just about what | want.
III | use the old barrel again. IN
tx II up "a little. stephens (Charlcs
q. Stephens, Of Bristol. England,
killed July II 1920 In going over the
falls In AN oak barrclD didn't have "A
chance. | told him so. His wooden
barrel condemned him before he
started" b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Stores VIII Close
On Labor Day

Grocery stores, dry goods stores
and nearly all others In the BUSINESS
Mems association will be close on
Labor day, was announced today by
q. @. Ackerman, secretarst.
Stores have been closing all day
on Labor day for the last five years
or more.' said Mr.. Ackerman, and
tlco this year
The city hall and courthouse will
be closed all day. The postofice win
observe the usual holiday rules. and
there will be only one mail delivery
In the business district.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-19
RUSS SITUATION
 IS MOST TRAGIC
 SOCIALIST SAYS

ROME, Aug. 19 (by Associated Press) ).-Signor Dugoni, the Socialist deputy, who has just returned from Russia after a months stay, declared "the situation there is most tragic and shocked every member of the Socialist delegation.'
 Lenine's experiment, he said, was complete failure. Industrial pro- duction had decreased 50 per cent, transports were utterly disorganized, trains were running at 20 miles an hour at the pleasure of trainmen, and the locomotives were burning wood. Filth and pauperism were visible everywhere. Signor Dugoni said the Italian proletariat was the least fitted for such an experiment.
 Signor Serrati, editor of the Avanti, published a leading article confirm ing the arraignment of Lenine made by Dugoni.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-19
SUIT LAUNCHED
 SETTLE STATUS
 LABOR STRIKER

HONOLULU, Aug. 19 (by Associ- ated Press) Suit has just been launched here to establish or dis prove the legal existence of the Ha- Waiian Sugar Planters Association, an organization comprised of all the large plantations in the territory, whose output in 1919 was valued at upwards of $S0,OOO,OOO
 The litigation, instituted in behalf of Filipino named Buenaventura Aginga, seeks in the, first place to recover $500 damages from the asso- citation for alleged breach of contract in refusing to pay Aginga's expenses back to the Philippines after the ex- piration of his labor contract term of three years. The contention of the association is that since Aginga went on strike he has forfeited his right to the return passage money.