davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25

Dear Aunt Polly: Why do they
have paper bands on cigars?-A. {.
Dear A. c.: That shows their
name, and their work is just like
that of all names, to tell one per-
son from another, or one river, or
state, or cigar, or anything that
has the name. People call these
business names trade marks"
They are a part of the advertising
of the cigar firms. too, because If
people like a cigar and tell other
people its name, then some of
those other people will probably
buy it some time.-Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly: What is the
name of the latest man in the
world, and how fat Is he?
What is the name of the tallest
man in the world, and how tall is
he?-C. c.
Dear C. c.: These two men
have eluded my most diligent
search. Come up and get your 20
cents. | promised dime (sad to
relateD for every question l can
not answer. The promise still
holds good, too.-Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25
JiM'S JOKE FOR BOYS

Jimmy is so KEEN" boasted his
Aunt Kate, che has an answer
ready for you every time"
Hmm" replied Mr.. Crabb, her
caller, you know the old saying,
Smart children grow up stupid and
dull, while ounces become clever
men,"
What a bright boy you must
have been, sir" spoke up Jimmy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25
QUESTION BOX

The editor will try to answer
questions readers of the Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all OF them:
The questions will be answered
in rotation, so do not expect the
answer to- be printed in the
same week in which you send
your question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25

them the following year and. as in
high school, my work attracted
the higher-ups.
"One day / was called to the
office of the Cleveland Club. where
was told that they would like to
give me a trial. 1t was sur
prise to me and had to take
some time to decide whether or
not l wanted to make baseball my
profession Mr.. Somers, the own
er of the club, told me to try it.
but if l was not good enough to
be a Major League player in three
years, to give it up. think that in
fluenced me more than anything
else, and it would be my advice to
anyone starting in the game.
THE next year, after the train
ing was over, was sent to New
Haven, then a Glass D club, SO that
l could play regularly and get the
needed experience. The next year
| went a step higher and played
with Portland, Class A club, in
the Pacific Coast league. However.
to stay one, you have to keep in
good condition, and that means
good clean living, and proper care
of yourself. l hope this answers
your question, and that it will in
terest some of your readers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25
DOLLS BUFFET GIVEN TO
FINLEY KINDERGARTEN

A lovely dolls buffet has been
given the kindergarten of Finley
school. 1t was made and given the
school by the father of Agnes and
Dorothy Frazer, who attend that
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-25
SCHOOL YELL

make up yell and send it in)
No alibi, no alibi,
No alibi for Junior Hi!
Day after day,
We Dove say!
We're big; we're strong;
We're tough-HOORAYi
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
SAL Us HAYTIAN WAS
BEATEN TO DEATH
Son Accuses Sergeant VIII
Jams Before Court.
BIZ ne Assooiaied Pm.

PoRT-AU PRINCE, Nov 29--Zabulou
GARNER Jean, student and son OF Gar
nier Jean. whom Dorcas Williams. a
sergeant OF marines, is accused of hav-
ing beaten to death last year. testified
to-day before the court of inquiry in
vestigating the activities Of American
marines in Hayti, that his father had
been taken from g bed in which he was
sleeping in his home escorted 10 the
gendarmerie office and killed without ex-
PLANTATION.
The boy declared he followed and was
close enough to the office when the heat
ing started to hear his father cry "What
have / done? Why are you beating
me-" He testified that the beating oc-
CURED Immediately after a battle at
Maissade.- during which his home was
closed against bullets.
Although the defence against the
charge was not revealed, a question dur
ing cross-examinatioa indicated That
GARNER Jean was suspected OF harbor-
ing bandits during the battle or else
was wounded In 1t and went TO the gem
darmerie Office for medical help
Williams, strapping six footer. who
sat next TO the frail and aged widow OF
his alleged victim muttered sharp pro-
tests at part OF the sons testimony and
was warned TO be silent The witness
named the gendarmes who called for his
father and said Il was by Williams's or
der. He denied that bandits had been
about his fathers house
Sigon Cabot. a native gendarme who
previously had testified against WILL
Jams. was recalled for cross-examination.
He testified he saw Williams beating
GARNER Jean, declaring the beating
lasted two hours.
At this point the court, which was
late In starting to-day's session. re-
cessed until tomorrow, when the hear
ing viii be continued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
MISSING StO6,OOO
In BONDS LOCATED
Toronto Secretary Of A. j..
small Tells Hiding Place
After Arrest.
DOUGHTY Is CONFIDENT
Can Give No Clue Go End
Mystery of Employers
Disappearance.

Sssnoi nsspe'ah % fnE NEw aonN ilagsla
ToEoNro. ontario. Nos. gs-N ithin
two hours after hls return % Toronto
after his fight 20 Oregon and hiding
there eleven months John noughiy pri-
waite secretary 20 Ambrose , small the
missing theatrical man. told detectives
where 90 ind smslrs bonds and 90 me
amount Of fios.oo they were located Ia
the attic % Douehty1s sisters home
Detective Sergeant Austin Mitchell.
who knew Doughty personally and who
went to oregon to bring him back. not
even arresting him until they landed in
Ontario. found the bonds at kings
wood road. the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Lovatt. Doughty lived there with his
sister before he went away, and his two
sons have remained there since. The
mystery OF what became Of Small Is not
yet solved
The bonds were rolled and wrapped
in common wrapping paper and were In
two bundles Mitchell took possess ion
ofsthem, and at the City Hall they were
handed over TO Inspector Guthrie who
II was after a brief stay az Head
quarters that the officers. with Doughty
and his brother. loft In the police car
for Mrs. Lovatt's home In the house
Doughty met Mrs Loyatt and her hus-
band. 10 was a very affecting meeting
and the tears flowed freely. A few
later DouGhty's children were
brought to the house and led into the
presence OF the father. The two boys
raced. toward their daddy and threw
their arms around his neck. Doughty
them into his arms and the
tears coursed down his checks as he
Rugged and kissed them.
These boys mean everything 20 me-"
declared the father. who had not seen
his little sons for almost n year.
Doughty told Mitchell where the
bonds had been placed. The detective
went upstairs alone and found them IN
the attic room. just as the prisoner had
told him they could be found.
As they emerged from the house
Doughty was laughing and seemed TO
be in high spirits. Detective Mitchell
says that eight months ago he searched
the Lovatt house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
FORMALLY EXPLAINS
REFUSAL OF MILLION
Charles Garland Answers
Critics Urging Him TO Use
Money for Good.
81 the Associated Press.

BuzzARDs BAY, Mass, Nov %
Charles Garland. the young man who
has renowned his right 10 a million dol
lar legacy left him by his father. James
a. Garland, wealthy clubman and
yachtsman of Boston, today made a for
NAL statement of his reasons FOR reject
ing the money. His statement. he said,
was due TO the fact that the many re-
ports of his refusal 70 accept the legacy
had failed properly to present his posi-
ton. II refuse 10 accept the money
because it is not mine was young Gar
lands summary of his action. "A sys-
tenn which starves thousands while hun
dreds are stuffed condemns itself A
system which leaves a six woman help
less and offers its services to a healthy
man condemns itself. 1t is such sys-
tenn that offers me a million dollars. 1t
blind to the simplest truth known 10
Svery child. the truth that the hungry
should be fed and the raked clothed. ]
nave had to choose between the loss of
private property and the law which is
written in every human heart. / chose
the one which believe to be true"
Mr.. Garland. who has stated that he
renounced his claim to the million dol
lars because he thought Christ would
have done the same, continued: 81 be-
lieve l could do no good with the money
1t is the man who gives food to the hum
CRY who does good, not the dollars
given in exchange for the food. / would
be happy to be the man II had the food
to give, but l cannot lend myself to
handling the money that Is not mine
even though the good that might be done
is possibly great
Many people have written TO tell him
what could be done with the money, he
said They seem almost proud to
point out the power that I have in my
hands. but it is the most ptiful thing
they could point to. You cannot serve
God and Mammon' SO many people
ready to serve the dollar means so many
less to serve God There are great OPP
portunities TO do good but they are in
mems hearts, not in my check book.
preacher in the name OF Christ said this
million should have been turned to good.
He thinks that Gods work is paid for in
dollars Gods work will never be done
until men see that this theory is un-
true"
Mr.. Garland's statement was made
from his home here. a former inn of
stage coach days. The young man. who
IS - years VI a6S' II iiNhiS o. ~ HON''N
with his wife and infant daughter as
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Marie
Tudor Green, who supplies them with
maid and keeps their larder full. He
plans to go to work eventually. he said,
but a year at Harvard College. which
he left to get married and preparatory
schooling in this country and in Eng
land fitted him for no work ready at
hand. and he said he thought 1t would
be spring before he found anything
Mrs Garland Joined with him in his re-
nunciation of the million, Garland said.
His mother, although not holding the
same views, has told him to do what he
thought right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
BACHE URGES SALES
TAX OF 1 PER CENT.
Banker Argues Need of Rev
enue Revision Before
Economic Club.
Believes New Administration
viii Restore Liberty
Bonds TO Parity.

Attacking suriaxes on incomes as
responsible almost entirely for the recent
disturbances In the securities markets.
Jules s. Bache % Y. $. Bache & Co.
last night at the hfty-fourth meeting OF
the Economic Club in the Hotel Astor
proposed the adoption OF a tax OF l per
cent on the turnover OF commodities
of an kinds.
"a believe that the result to the civil
iEod world OF mo general adoption Of
this system % taxation would be as
Important in its ultimate effect on bust
ress ana social life as the abolition Of
slavery was sixty years ago" he said.
after summing up its benefits. THE
entire world. business and social. Is liv-
ing in slavery TO taxation. Its emanci-
patton from this blight is as essential.
believe. as the freeing OF the colored
races vas a generation ago"
Mr.. BaChe. together with Hugh Sat
ierlee. a New York lawyer upheld the
sales tax. while Fayette r. Plumb, of
Philadelphia. and Prof Thomas S.
Adams. OF Yale University. spoke against
u. while more than one thousand mem
bers and guests OF the Economic Club
listened TO their arguments. George w.
Mickersham. president OF the club. pre-
sided The guests included Gen. Robert
Nlvclle OF the French army. Col Paul
Ayan. member OF the Mayfiower Ter
centenary Commission DIR. O. StepanelS
Minister from Czecho-Slovakia, and t.
Harold Spender. OF the Westminster
Goscffs.
80 convinced am l. MIR. Bache said
that Il II only In consumption taxes
that we can find our refuge. that I'm tho
enactment Of a turnover tax would
make Il a basic principle that the tax
must be capable OF being passed on.
"A am not inclined 90 believe the crlti-
cism that the public will not stand for
the replacement OF the excess profits
tax and surfaces with n tax which shall
be purely and simply a consumption
tax"
MIR. Bache expressed the belief that
Republican Secretary OF Treasury will
pake prompt measures 20 restore tho
prices OF Liberty bonds and Victory notes
ito the prices paid for them by the patri-
otto citizens who we're cajoled into sub
scriblng on the theory that they were
lending 20 a nation capable and honestly
intending TO I've up 10 the responsible
ties OF its obligations and 90 return dol
lar for dollar, at all times, the money
loaned 20 IL by it's patriotic citizens"
Mr. Plumb. who was chairman OF a
committee OF manufacturers who stud
led the plan for a sales or turnover tax,
and Prof Adams attacked the tax a.
unfair not only 10 manufacturers. but
20 the public, who pays Il In the end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
JACK IN PIERCE DEATH
CAUGHT IN PITTSRURG
Present at Killing, Took No
Part, He Says.

PrTTsBURc, Nov 29.-Jack Moss Of
Philadelphia was arrested here tonight,
and. according to the police. is being
held in connection with the killing Of
Henry T. Peirce in the latter's apart
ment at Philadelphia two weeks ago.
Clyde T. Edcburn. captain Of detectives.
announced that Moss nad told him that
he was present when PeirCe was killed
but had no actual part in the killing.
According to Capt. Edeburn. Moss told
a story similar to that recited by Marie
Phillips and Peter d. Treadway. who
were arrested IN Wheeling last week in
connection with the Peirce killing.
Moss told the police, 1Edeburn said, he
was one Of the four persons who made
the trip from Philadelphia to Wheeling
in Peirce's automobile.
Speaking Of the killing OF PIERCE, Ede-
burn said the prisoner declared that
party was being held in the Peirce
apartment when a holdup was staged
and that during the fight the manufac-
turer's agent was killed.
In their stories as given out by the
police, Treadway and the girl said they
were having a party in Pelrces apart
ment when two men, known to them as
"Alf' Smith and Jack" entered the
place for the purpose of robbery. When
Peirce resisted, they declared, he was
struck over the head with wrench.
Later Smith and Jack" according to
the prisoners stories. compelled the
couple TO accompany them to Wheeling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
COAST GUARD SAVE
Sc ON U. S. VESSEL
Crew of Disabled Mine Sweeper
Brought to Shore by
Brooches Buoy.

DUXsURY, Mass. Nov. 29-The mine
sweeper Swan. famous as wartime
figure for her part in laying the North
Sea mine barrase. was a wreck on the
Gurnet sand spit to-day with her crew
safe ashore as a result of the lifesaving
exploits of Capt. Jack Glynn and his
Gurnet coast guard crew,
After the Swan was driven on the
shoals off the Gurnet in northeast gale
late yesterday the guards of the Gurnet
station brought the fifty-siX men aboard
to safety through mountainous seas,
some of them almost drowned by the
storm driven waters.
BY breeches buoy and surf boat the
rescue work was done. Capt. Glynn had
his rigging for the breaches ferry up and
working in a jiffy and with each man
transferred from the Swan to shore
gathered strength for the rescues that
remained TO be done. II was task that
tried the ten men OF the Gurnet crew
Mt the outset, but after they had landed
as many men from the Swan the
breaches buoy operation was left to the
latter. and Capt. Glynn turned to his
surf boat apparatus to double the rescue
activities. After II was erected and put
to work men were brought through the
tumbling seas over two lines
Fifty-ffve men had left the Swan
drenched but unframed before Lieut.
Joseph i. Konieczny. commanding the
mine sweeper. quit his ship. last to leave
in accordance with the tradition of the
sea. To-day Lieut.. koniecZny stood by
the wreck Of his ship. which had been
driven far UP on the beach overnight.
planning a means OF salvage He was
notified by radio that the destroyer
Nahan was on the way from the Boston
Navy Yard and that the coast guard
cutter Androscoggin would report during
the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
ARREST THIRD WOMAN
IN PEACH KINGS DEATH
Wife of Georgia Attorney In
UofUcd in Shepard Murder.

MACON, Ga, Nov. ga warrant FOR
the arrest Of Mrs. Anna T.. Cults. wife
Of prominent attorney Of Fitzgerald.
Ca WAS sworn out here to-day. The
warrant charges Mrs. CUTS with murder
In connection with the death here last
June Of Fred y. Shepard. wealthy
Georgia peach grower
investigation Of the circumstances at
tending the death Of Shepard resulted In
the arrest Saturday on charges Of muir
der Of Mrs. y y. Elmer. who was the
wife Of the peach king" Mrs. lone
Henry. sister OF Mrs Elmer. and Ernest
Hobson. son Of Mrs Elmer by previous
marriage. These arrests followed tegti-
mony by experts az coroner's invcsd-
cation that Shepard was poisoned.
The arrest Of Mrs CUTS was expected
late in tho day. dcpu sheriff having
lcft Tor Nbbevillc. whore she was report
ed to be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

Mr. Laggrcn insisted that tho Elmer
Kency. Fleet Corporation never would
have made any profit II an attempt had
been made TO sell them direct Under
US contract, he said, the Emergency
Rnct Corporation was required TO turn
back the property with ways cleared or
nay heavy storage and demurrage
charges. Most Of the amounts asked BY
contractors for removing the hulls, he
said. were between SIS 900 and $4,000
for the hull
Some members OF the board thought
Rogers was crazy when he offered 10
move them for $1,000 EACH said
1,aggrrn. 'If they hadn't taken the
offer they would have been in worse
tanglc than ever"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
New Cocktail for Rich
Contains Sulphuric. Acid

BOSTON, Nov. 20. III Nitre
cocktails, as a substitute
for the once popular Bronx.
have come into favor since the
advent of prohibition, according
to information given out to-day
by William S. Briry, director of
registration in the State Depart
ment of Drug Control. He said
the department had noticed
tremendous increase in the sale
Of sweet spirits of nitre, and had
found the drug being used as a
substitute for liquor among the
better classes"
He called attention to the
danger in the practice, as he said
the drug contains alcohol, sodi-
um nitrate and sulphuric acid,
which is a solvent of metals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
DOZEN PROSECUTIONS
OF SHIP GRAFT CASES
Benson Announces Criminal
Actions to Be Begun Soon.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Evidence call
ing fer criminal prosecutions in about a
dozen cases as a result of investigation
of shipping activities in various parts
of the country have been submitted 10
the Department Of Justice for action,
Chairman Benson OF the Shipping Board
announced tonight
The actions probably will be fled in
New York. Norfolk and a number Of
other Southern cities, the chairman
said, but the board will not institute
proceedings Itself. leaving the conduct
Of the cases to the Department Of Jus
ticc
Assistant Attorney General r. p.
Stewart explained that the proposed
prosecutions resulted from independent
investigation and not as a result of the
hearings OF the Walsh committee. which
is investigating Shipping Board opera
lions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
MCCORMICK AT CHERB0URG.
senator Goes On TO Southamp ~ on
Instead OF to Paris.

CHERBouRG. Nov. 2s.--Unitod States
Senator Medill Mccormick of Illinois ar
rived here tonight on the steamship
Auuitanla from New York.
Mr. Mccormick at first intended 20
como ashore here and proceed 10 Paris.
but instead has changed his plan and
will continue on the trip to Southamp-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

The uNl iaaf twice aH long In YOU Sbot-
fafH tHu shnrs' ALLEN root EASE,
fHf tnilarnfir Healing powdfr Tor the fcei
if fHNFH away tnt eluE OF Cufnn, DuuioNs
HIuHsuH sore. aching swollen. tender foot
hlI.N inYf Eare Stops tnn friction which
fhr wfur uu shura and stockings.
Ht"r .NuNuHrt aud mRhrH walking a delight
Hfn NuNf HhUr4. sprinkle DO lu tine
.HHll. sold even ahsre.. ado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

NATAL CITY HoNORs 4. G.. BELL.
EDrNBURGH. Nov. 29-The freedom Of
the city was conferred to-day upon Alex
ander Graham Bell. inventor OF the tele-
phone. who Is a native OF Edinburgh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
FOOD PRICES DROP
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Pork Goes From 38 to %
Cents, Beef DoUn.

SDeciol Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-With bread one
cent a loaf lower. substantial declines in
day.
Pork leads the downward trend.
Where a month ago heavy" pork loin
the cuts from old hogs-was 3S
cents, the price to-day was 20 cents.
Light cuts or cuts from young porlSers
have dropped to u cents per pound.
The price until recently was 40 cents.
Grass fattened beef has suffered
35 per cent. reduction, but corn fattened
cattle hold firm due to the fact that
they are scarce because farmers did
not feed much high priced corn to their
cattle. This class of meat, It is said,
will go down now that corn has re-
turned to pre-war figures.
During the last week cents was
sliced off the price of the best butter,
which dropped from 73 to SIS cents per
pound. The market was scheduled to
sustain another drop of cents during
the day.
Sugar is about the 10 cent mark. the
point whence it began to climb, and
reached peak price Of 81 cents a year
ago.
Where potatoes sold brlslSlv p year
ago for 10 cents a pound. they move
slowly now at 3is cents.
Eleven cents for pound loaves and
16 cents for big loaves are now the
prices charged for bread
Milk, canned goods, coffee and apples
have fallen in price. but eggs and or
anges hold their own. Eggs, experts
point out, will begin to slide during Feb
ruary, while oranges will begin TO lessen
In price In December when the Cali
fornia crop comes In.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-13
DODSON STOPS
SALE OF CALOME[
sDodson's Liver Tone" is Taking Place of Dangerous
Sckening Chemical, Say Druggists

Every druggist in town has noticed
great falling off in the sale of
calomel. They all give the same rea-
son. DOdson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it." DOdson's Liver Tone is per-
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle doesn't
cost very much but If it fails to give
easy relief in every case of liver slug
gishness and constipation, just ask
for your money back.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-13
HARLEQUIN CABBAGE
BUG INJURIES CROPS
Attacks CauIifloWer and Various
Other Vegetables.
First Appearing Insects Should Be
Killed Before They Have Chance
to 8reed-cIean Up Old
Stalks and Rubbish.

prepared by the United States Depart
n1ent Of Agricultural
The cabbage crop Of many states
suffers severe losses from the ravages
of the harlequin cabbage bug. The
affected plants wilt and die soon after
attack as though swept 10y fire, hence
the name fire bug" This bug, which
also is called "calico back" and "ter-.
rapin bug" also Injuries cauliflower,
kale, turnip, radish, and other cole
crops, and after destroying fields of
these, attacks various other vege-
tables. Several generations are pro-
duced each year.
Cleaning up the cabbage stalks and
other remnants as soon as the crop is
off. preventing the growth Of weeds