davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston T. Washington 6. New York 4, Philadelphia l. Detroit at Chicago, rain. St. Louis at Cleveland. rain.
 Today's Games Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago St. Louis at Cleveland New York at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
WILLIAMS HOMER WINS

BROOKLYN, April I5--Cy Williams home run drive over the right field wall in the ninth was needed to win for the Phillies after they had ob- tained a. lead of ' runs in the first seven innings The Brooklyns rallied in the eighth and scored runs, knock ing Smith out of the box. Weinert went in and stopped the rally. Then Williams made the score to with his home run. hl their half of the ninth the Dodgers got the bases full with nobody out and Causey was rushed to the rescue. Konetchy hit into a double play and the score was to with the tying run on third. Ward hit to Paulette, retiring the side. Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia .... .o02 120 201-s 12 0 Brooklyn ........ 1000 900 061--7 15 Smith. Weincrt, Causey and With row; Marquard, Mamaux. Mohart, Mill jus and Krueger. Elliott.
 scHuPP IS EFFECTIVE
 ST. LOUIS, April 15.-St. Louis evened the count with Pittsburg. after
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
COAST LEAGUE
SALT LAKE. April 15.--

SALT LAKE, April 15.-- Seattle Salt Lake n . 9 (Called seventh, rafn) Geary and Adams; Reiger and Byler.
 -------o- watch us grow. Hoover for Presi- dent Club.-ady.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Little Rock Memphis, postponed rain.
 At Chattanooga, 6; Atlanta. 5. At Birmingham. $; Nashville. F. At Mobile, 8; New Orleans, 2
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

was responsible for both of Pittsburg's runs.
 Score by innings: R.H. E. Pittsburg ....... 900 1O1 0o0-2 2 2 St. Louis ........ 100 101 00s-3 g 0
 Cooper and Clark: Schupp and Clemons.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

?. Struck out-Quinn 3, Shore 3, Nay Tor 4, Kinney ?. Wild pitches-Quinn, NayIor.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Yesterday's Results

Seattle 2, Salt Lake c innings rain.
 Vernon at Los Angeles. rain. Portland at Sacramento. rain. San Francisco at Oakland. rain.
 Today's Games San Francisco at Oakland. Seattle at Salt Lake. Portland at Sacramento. Vernon at Los Angeles.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City. ?; Minneapolis, 4. At Milwaukee-St. Paul. rain. At Indianapolis, 4; Toledo. 3. At Louisville, 4; Columbus, 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
scHuPP IS EFFECTIVE

l ST. LOUIS, April 15.-St. Louis
 evened the count with Pittsburg. after "a see-sak struggle. Schupp's wildness
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

As first baseman. we'd say Barber
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

Not many men can-and you don't have to be a judge if you come here.
 We tell you in plain everyday fash ion just what the car is and we stand behind you and see that you get the value and satisfaction you expect and pay for-when you buy car of us.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
Why Vote?

Some voters, men and women, say they don't
care whether they vote or not. That may ex-
plain why many Of them refrained from regis
terng themselves as voters on the first registra-
ton day.
That also will be the reason why the full
voting strength Of this and other counties may
not be listed before the November election.
But because some persons underestimate the
privilege of voting is no cogent reason why the
folly of erring judgment should not be ex-
posed.
One might say, persons having the right to
vote and neglecting refusing to use it should
be disfranchsed; but that would be going to
barren extreme. Far better to enjoin upon them
the high obligation of recording their political
preference than ruthlessly to bar them from par
ticpation.
The right of suffrage has not been universal
since the dawn Of government The right was
often denied. Men and women enforced their
right to participate in government by bloody
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16

Readers may obtain answers to
questions by writing the Palladium
@, ~.tfons and Answers department.
All questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16

struggles 1t was wrested from tyrants and
recalcitrants; written into the law after turmoil
and revolution; made obligatory against the OPP
position of enthroned might and dynastic power.
In our own country, it is safeguarded by the
highest law of the land. Our theory Of govern
ment rests on the power of the electorate
expressed in an orderly manner through the bal
lot The sanctity of the ballot is maintained
nviolate against corruption and fraud Men
who debauch the ballot are brought before the
tribunal of justice quickly, and generally receive
summary punishment.
One might believe that every elector would
cherish highly this right Of having direct voice
in the selection of legislative, judicial and execu-
tive officers-representat who make, inter
pref and enforce our laws. Especially so in a
republic that has provided direct and effective
method of expressing the popular will and de-
mand.
We may be sure of this. Every good Ameri-
can, every good man and woman who believes in
the republican form of government and in the
institutions that have fructified under our fed
eral constitution, will vote next November. And
to make sure that he will not be denied the right
to vote, he will register. If participation in the
election is indication of good citizenship, then
registration is proof positive of desire to ex.
emplify that citizenship.
1t matters not what ones political affiliation
may be, registration just now is the paramount
consideration of every man and woman who has
neglected to do so, or who entertains the thought
of not taking part in the November election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
Today S Talk
BY George Matthew Adams
VOICES

NoiSIS
We are being talked to all the time
by voices out Of a vast silence.
In the dead of night do they come
to US. Out of long gone centuries they
rise, and in words and sounds as dis
tinct and certain as the freshly born,
they tell US of what we can do and of
what others have done.
We walk through a mist of voices
voices of admonition, of entreaty, OF
desire, a chorus of voices which tells
us of the things of which we are
capable and which we ought to do.
We are constantly followed by the
voices of those whom we love and
who love us.
Science says that word Of the
human voice, once uttered, floats upon
the atmosphere forever!
So that in reality we are never alone
but cherished by voices with all the
intonations of constant life.
Not since the world began has there
been anything to compare with the
beauty and influence of the human
voice. And when it floats out into the
atmosphere upon chords of kind and
generous impulses, it Immediately
starts upon it's eternal mission.
I can never forget the voice Of my
Mother-for it said million times,
81 love you'll"
Within us are voices. They have
come to us by inheritance and they
know the nature in which they live.
We must be guided by them. They
know our flame-and our heart, that
it is strong. Let us listen to them.
And let us add to the harmony of
the world by contributing words with
our voices that they may make sweet
music to all forever and a day!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16

Louise Martin, Ruby Leibold, Gladys
Bailey and Irene Knoll have returned
from chautauqua, where they spent
the past two weeks camping. Miss
Ruth Williams attended the state fair
Thursday. !. Miss Louise Martin left
Tuesday for Earlham college,. !. !. Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Hunt and Claude
Bond, of Richmond, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Williams Sunday evening
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pitts and
family were entertained at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kendall, Sur
day ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parker Of
Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Leibold and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ace Golfer and family
spent Sunday in Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Frazier spent Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. r
o. Bailey. :. The True Blue class
held their monthly class meeting at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
Good Evening
BY Roy x. Moulton

Men who have never voted intel.
ligently will have to study up now on
the issues in order to answer their
wives questions and argue with them.
President Pilsudski, of Poland, CO.
jects to the ethnic frontier. Appar-
emily he is one of the few who know
what an ethnic frontier is.
The average voter knows which
side his bread is buttered on just now :.
Louis Doolittle's
A plumber l know.
What's in a name?
Oh, well, let it go.
If it were not for gasoline, airplanes
would drop, and, perhaps, if it were
not for airplanes, gasoline might drop.
Will the next generation of girls be
Republicans or Democrats because
their mothers were?
THE five most beautiful women
in America" are going to have hard
time proving it.
A Suicide with Plenty of Time.
THE prince bows low, and drawing
| a jeweled dagger, stabs himself to
the heart. The displeasure of your
grace is worse than DEATH he says.
as he takes his hat and overcoat from
a corner of the mantlepiece and
| leaves the room" -Memphis (Tenn.)
| Commercial Appeal.
In the olden days hotel guests had
| to pay extra for bed sheets, but they
| got hot toddy at night for nothing
Well, the old days were not SO bad
at that.
Although the census returns are not
all in, it is reasonably sure that all
the cities in the country will show I.
falling off Of 2.75 per cent.
The weather-Continued dry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
New Garden, Ind.

NEW GARDEN, 1nd.-The MISSION
airy society met at the home of Mrs.
Ella Bond, Wednesday. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. Ella
Bond, president; Mrs. Catherine Mar
tin, vice president; Mrs. Grace Hoo
yer, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Jane
Thomas, corresponding secretary.
Those present were Mrs. Grace Hoo
yer, Mrs. Anna Leibold, Mrs. Ida
Nicholson Of Iowa, Mrs. Grace Pitts,
Mrs Sarah Jane Thomas, Misses
Constance Hoover, Anieta Pitts and
Ruby Leibold. An interesting review
lesson was discussed after which re-
freshments were served. +. =. Misses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
Common Witchhazel
Fine for Sore Ewes

1t is surprising how quickly eye in
flammation is helped by common
witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
elderly lady, who had been troubled
with chronic eye inflammation for
many years, was greatly helped in two
days. We guarantee a small bottle
of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminium
eye cup FREE. Glenn Thistleth-
waites seven drug stores-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16

the home Of Herbert Burg, near Hol-
lansburg, o. Thase present were
Misses Louise Martin, Glenna Bailey,
Marie Harris of near williamsburg
Ruth Williams, Catherine and Cons,
lance Hoover, Edna Slick, Ruby Lei
bold, Forest Harter. Lawrence Ryan,
Lawrence Brinkley, Forest Hatfield.
William Leibold. Perry Williams,
Herbert Burg, Oelson Cox, Robert
Pike. =. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
Dinner Stories

"They shot me in the left breas"
Then the bullet must have pene-
trated your heart"
mo, it didn't
Nonsense! 1t must have"
But it didn't. My heart was not
there. 1t was in my mouth"
She was reading the get-rich-rapid-
ly advertisements.
Harry, do you take much stock il
these promotion schemes?"
"All can afford to, DEAR" he sighed,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16

were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Richardson, at Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16

iingling the carfare in his pocket
Judge.
THAT man has a most agreeable
personality and a very persuasive ad-
dress, yet he never seems to get
anywhere"
YES" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. cts
a case of wonderful craftsmanship with
nothing to SELL"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

DR.. T. Henry Davis, city health CT
ficer, who with A. w. Drummer, state
dairy inspector, has been making an
examination of the Richmond dairies,
pronounced the permanent supply of
milk fer the city to be of the best,
N. C. Heironimus, president OF the
West Side Improvement association,
for several years, was renominated
for the office at a meeting Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
Answers to Questions

T. l. R.-What is the origin of the
term 20. KILT Is a colloquialism.
The expression may be used as noun
or as verb. The origin of the term is
in doubt. 1t is sometimes ascribed to
Andrew Jackson as his humorous alb
breviation Of "oll korrect" GALL cor
rect); sometimes to an Indian chief,
old Keokuk, as his signature by
initials. Another origin of the express
sion was brought to light in 1909. at
the time Of the death Of Cornelius
Kendall of Chicago. Mr.. Kendall was
the youngest son of Orrtn Kendall
and from his initials the use of 20. <. :
as meaning "all right" is said to have
sprung. Orrin Kendall, as the legend
goes, was a member of the Chicago
hoard Of trade battery in the Civil
War. He also was a member Of the
firm Of o. Kendall & Sons, whose
bakery was in Chicago. The firm fur
nished bread and crackers for the
army, and on the crackers were the
initials 80. K' The crackers are said
to be the only ones the soldiers
relished, and their EXPRESSION These
are all right" later developed into
These are o. K"
Readers stature sure means Of
identifying a race?-It cannot be ac-
copied as an invariable guide. The
mean height of Englishmen, Indians,
and Kaffirs, for instance, would not
vary much This difference is some
times made: Teutonic peoples are tall,
Rish and Slavs, medium and stocNy,
and the Mediterranean peoples, med
ium and slender. There are many
exceptions to this rule, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16

nominating committee, consisting of
City Clerk Baltz Bescher, chairman,
Prof. H. N. Holmes, and DR.. E. V.
Grosvenor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-26
new YORK HE MADE her SIGN
Mrs. Dempsey Signed Jacks
Exemption After Threats.
Fighter to Escape "Big Fight"
Made Deal, She Says.

Wells. New, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Maxine
Dempsey. divorced wife of Jack
Dempsey, declared today she signed
Dempsey's draft QUESTIONABLE which
gained his exemption from army serv-
ice after he had threatened her with
bodily harm.
Mrs. Dempsey said she has several
letters from Jack in which he ar
ranged with her the deal whereby he
was to escape military service.
She said when the time comes she
would certainly make known her
proofs"
Dempsey and his wife were divorced
in February, 1919. She said she has
received no money from him since
that time. She said the divorce action
was instituted at the instigation of
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager,
who did not like to have his fighter
around women"
Mrs. Dempsey did not contest. the
divorce suit. She said Dempsey left
her without money. They were mar
ried in Salt Lake, October 10 1915
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-26
8 new FLU CASES
Spread of AiIment in Topeka
Today. Near Serious.
112 New Victims in State, Crum-
bine Hears.

Eight new cases of influenza-tfe
larges tnumber in Topeka since the
present epidemic started-hadi been
reported to the city health department
up till noon today. One case of bron-
chial pneumonia also was reported,
according to DIR. Earle G. Brown, city
health officer. Three flu cases were
reported Saturday.
Thirty-two counties in the state now
are infested with flu, according to DR.
S. J. Crumbine. secretary of the state
board of health. One hundred and
twelve new cases were reported to his
department today. Two new deaths
also were reported, these from Kansas
City, Kan. This brings the death list
for the state during the present out
break up to seven. The other fatali-
ties were two at Lawrence at the out
set of the epidemic. two at Arkansas
City Saturday and one in Clay county
Sunday.
1.-THE epidemic IS spreading rapid
ly," was Doctor Crumbine's comment
on the situation today. The effects
of the disease also are being seen now
in the fatalities
The cases reported today over the
state follow: Republic county. 20;
Greenwood, 1; Wabaunsee, 4; Mem
aha. 10; Rawlins. 2; Geary. 9; Leaven-
worth. 1: Wichita. 8 Chase. 2; Ham
ilton, 6; Barber. 2; Sheridan, 4: Kan
sas City, Kan, 35; Parsons. IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-26
FLU And A BLONDE
Tom Knight Caught With
Malady and Pretty Girl.
Topeka Auto Salesman Broke
Hearts and Purses.
CASHED WORTHLESS CHECKS
Kansas City Hotels Held Paper
on Topeka Banks.
Wanted Here on Alleged Deal
With Jess Willard.
CASHED WORTHLESS CHECKS

A Kansas City blonde cabaret singer
and the flu are responsible for the
capture of Tom Knight, debonair To-
peka auto salesman accused of raising
the lower regions with the hearts of
Topeka girls and the purses of Topeka
business men.
A two-day search in Kansas City by
Bob Miller, undersheriff. ended Sun
in Kansas City hotel in bed with the
flu under the care of a cabaret singer,
the police say.
While following knights trail in
Kansas City, Miller discovered that he
had used worthless checks on Topeka
banks in Kansas City hotels. Fully
half a dozen worthless checks were
displayed by Kansas City hotel keep
w. L. Por-er. former city commits
sioner, and salesman for the REQ and
Sterns-Knight cars. had his financial
name taken in vain for 500 by
Knight, Miller stated. Knight sold cars
for Porter during his meteoric career
in Topeka.
Had Sale With jess Willard.
Knight is wanted primarily in To-
peka to face a charge of obtaining
5000 from William Mays of the Col
1ege Hill Dairy. Mays charges that
knight borrowed 5000 in cash for the
avowed purpose of adding $500 of his
own money with which he intended to
purchase an automobile which he told
Mays he had contracted to sell to Jess
Willard for $4,000. Mays claims he
advanced the money and learned later
that no contract had been made with
Willard.
Meantime, Knight had disappeared
and was arrested on fugitive warrant
| in Kansas City. His attorney an
nounced they would fight extradition
and knight was released on bond. He
| jumped the bond and that resulted in
Miler's trip in Kansas City which for
a time promised to be futile until
Miller learned of the cabaret singer.
While in Topeka knight showed the
girls the time of their lives in an en-
closed coupe. Now the girls are said
Ito be running to cover and queries
concerning Knight result in something
like this:
Eyes. I met him but that's ALL
| Miller had knight taken to the gen.
eral hospital in Kansas City where he
was placed under guard. When he re-
covers he will be brought to Topeka to
| face trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-26
MAY PROBE MINES
Coal Field Investigation First
Act of Industrial Court.
Find Out About Conditions and
Union Leadership.
SOLVE PROBLEM 364 STRIKES
Governor Thinks 33 Walkouts a
Month Too Many.
Tribunal Has Power to Order
Improvements Needed.
SOLVE PROBLEM 364 STRIKES

The new court of industrial relations
may begin work by, directing a probe
of conditions in the Pittsburg mining
district. While the court has not Of
ficially organized. or begun operations.
1T is known that Governor Allen is
anxious for solution of the strike
trouble in the coal fields and for
detailed information as to wages, liv-
ing conditions and. above all, the
character and spirit of union leader
ship.
Under the new law the labor court
has adequate power to direct an in
also supplied with funds for investi-
cations and the employment of inves-
tigators. Later it may order a formal
hearing in order to secure a complete
and official record as to conditions in
the coal fields The proposed initial
investigation will concern both the
mine workers and their union and the
mine operators.
Strike Problem ?erplexing.
One perplexing problem is solution
of the numerous strikes in the coal
fields. In a speech preceding delivery
OF his message to the legislature.
Governor Allen asserted that 364
strikes had occurred in the Pittsburg
field in a period of eleven months-an
average of 33 a month. It Is to de-
termlne the cause OF these strikes
that the court of industrial relations
is expected to start an early investiga-
ton. If conditions afforded by the
operators are wrong. if the housing of
men is inadequate or not up to stand
ard, the commission is empowered to
gather facts and make orders as well
as to publish its findings
The character of mine union lead
ership, tho, is one of the matters to
be considered in the investigation.
Under the Howat-Dorchy regime
strikes have been frequent. They
have cost the mine workers several
million dollars in wages and have
caused a slowing down in production
which greatly affected the supply for
the state.
Sheppard Defended Howat.
In a speech before the legislature
J. I. Sheppard of Fort Scott defended
Howat and declared his only interest
in directing strikes was to improve
working conditions of his men. Now,
it is reported in state house circles,
the new court will start its work with
a probe of these conditions. If the
mine workers union is to blame for
frequent strikes and occasional dis
turbances, the state will be given the
facts and the unions may be advised
to elect a new leadership. If respons-
ibility rests with the operators and
mine owners, the new court has the
power to direct improvement of con-
ditions which have been responsible
for the industrial unrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-26
USE HEAVY HAND
Lord French Given Free Rein
in Ireland. =.
Sim Fein Disorders Must End,
Declare British.

London, Jan. 26.-The government
has decided to grant Lord French a
Ireland. it was learned today.
As a last resort, it was said. the
government was prepared to declare
martial law thruout the island IL nec-
essary to break the reign of terror
characterized by almost daily out
breaks.
The first step in the repressive pol
icy was seen in the posting of an
order thruout Ireland yesterday au-
thorizing rewards aggregating approx
imately 100000 for information
leading to the arrest and conviction of
persons who murdered fourteen po-
licemen in Ireland since July.
The governments course, it was
said, was hastened by the recent mur-
der of Assistant Police Commissioner
Redmond in Dublin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-26
REDS INVADE india
Bolshevik Cavalry Cross Per.
sian Frontier at Same Time.
When Last Reported to London
We're 500 Miles Away.

London, Jan. 26. Russian soviet
cavalry has entered Persia and India,
a Warsaw dispatch today quoted Boil
shevik sources as reporting
Latest reports to the British war
office showed the Bolshevik forces 500
miles from the Indian frontier.
A Moscow wireless communique an
nounced that Admiral Kolchak, for
mer head of the all-Russia anti-B Boil
shevik government. had been made
prisoner and was held with his minis
try at Irkutsk
Siberian insurgents, the commu-
nique claimed, have handed over seven
loads of silver to the soviet govern
ment. The red advance in Siberia
continues