davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25
u. B. Church Will Hold
Cottage Prayer Meetings

Cottage prayer meetings to be held
from $50 to 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, in connection with the re-
vival at the United Brethren church,
include the following:
Mrs. Floyd Land. 322 North Nine
teenth street. leader Mrs. Harris !;
Mrs. Charles Hoos. 112 North Seven
teenth street, leader Mrs. Ella Weav-
err; Mrs. George Meerhoff. 1913 South
Tenth street, leader Mrs. Row Ba by
lon; Mrs. James Croft. SIT North G
street. and Mrs. Raymond Layman,
226 South Fifteenth street, leader
Mrs Jones
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25
Have You Piles ?
Then You Have S I'M thing tc
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with in
formal medicine. Neither cutting nor
any amount of treatment with ONT
ments and suppositories will remove
the cause.
Bad circulation causes. piles. There
is a complete stagnation of blood in
the lower bowel and a weakening of
the parts. DR.. J. S. Leonhart was first
to find the remedy. His prescription is
HEM ROID from Quigley's drug stores
internally. that is now sold by drug
gists generally. DR.. Leonhardt tried it
in 1000 cases with the marvellous
record of success in 90 per cent. and
then decided it should be sold under
a rigid money-beck guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get package of
HEM-ROID from Quigley's Drug Stores
today 1t has given safe and lasting
relief to thousands of people, and
should do the same for you-it seldom
fails -Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25

ion and Wayne counties in its terri
tory.
A report on the status OF the COM
pany by the secretary and treasurer.
Frank E. Hay, of Hagerstown. will be
a feature OF the meeting. In addition,
an address will be delivered by E. c.
Mercer, OF Rochester. Mercer is presi.
dent OF state organization of fire in
surance companies. The meeting will
be an all day affair, and the general
public is invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25
FIRST N. E. CHURCH
PRAYER MEETINGS

Prayer meetings of the First NJ E.
church will be held Wednesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock at the FLOWING
residences:
Mrs. Alice -Gaar, 1907 East Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Winsett, 218
North Fourteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Alyea, 310s North
Sixteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin, 413
North Seventeenth street
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown. 325 North
Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Mary A. Ray, 203 North Nine
.teenth street.
Mr. and Mrs William Day, Ala
North Twenty-first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. McFail, 400
North Twenty-first street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25

Giscouraging condition The past few
years have been a grilling experience.
If your nerves seem TO have gone to
smash, and the last drop of iron has
apparently been burned out of the
blood, get a $1.00 box of Reolo and
note the effect. 1t may take a few
days before YOU get up speed but the
effect will be the greatest sensation
YOU ever experienced. 1t will take you
back to the years when you ate like
boy, slept like a log, worked hard, en-
joyed it, gloried in it and tackled it
like play, and got away with any task,
no matter what. 1t gives a punch to
your nerves, puts pink hue. on pallid
cheeks, you feel great all over and look
II. If you are thin it will build you up
to regular weight, intensity the vital
processes, give you ouickness, alert
ness, and proof against exhaustion, no
matter how hard the task. Ask any of
the clerks at A. G. Luken Drug Co.,
and any other leading drug store. They
have seen the results of Reolo with
customers who were just hanging on
but are now among the healthiest
people they know.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25

by the Rev. Scott, in the Christian
church at Spartanburg. Rev. Scott
has just closed very successful re-
vival at that church.
The revival at the Friends church,
which has been in progress for three
weeks past closed with the Sunday
night service, the Rev. Linley Jones
returning to his home in West Milton,
O., and the Kinseys going to Dayton,
0. Several conversions and many re-
newals resulted. The community has
been greatly benefited by having such
a man in its midst.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25
Community Service
Man Here Tuesday

A. r. WELLINGTON. district represe en-
tative of the Community Service in
corporate was to arrive in Richmond
/ Tuesday afternoon. according to a
telegram received by C. B. Root, local
community service representative.
Mr.. Root said that the district rep
resentative travelled over Indiana.
Ohio, Kentucky and Missouri in the
interest Of the community work. Mr..
Wellington will look over the field
here, and be ava liable for consulta-
tion should the need arise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25
IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN

Mrs. Q. e. SChWdb, 1UU1 14th ST. Cam
ton, Ohio writes: I'VE use Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and find it
one of the best remedies on the mar
ket especially good for children's
coughs, as it does not contain any drug
that is harmful" Serious sickness Oft
en- follows lingering colds. Hard
turbs strengthening sleep. and the
poisons weaken the system SO that dis
ease cannot be warded off. Take
Foley'S in time. A. CT Luken & Co.
626-62S Main ST. advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25
BRETHREN INSURANCE
men HERE THURSDAY

The twenty-fifth annual meeting Of
the Brethren Tri-county Mutual Pro-
tective association will be held in the
horticultural room OF the court house
Thursday starting at 1920 o'clock in
the morning, it was announced today.
The organization includes Fayette, In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25
Circuit Court

Suit demanding 500 on complaint of
check was filed by Stella NJ. Gates
against Joseph Dalbey in Wayne cir
cult court Tuesday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25
Are You Just
Hanging On?
Too Many People Feel Themselves
Slipping and About to Drop.

People everywhere complain they
are worn out, weary beyond express
sion, just hanging on 1t is a most
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25

Write for illustrated
cdtolog Showing open
uiews Of IDEAL Arcold
Heating Outfit install
ldtions in 4, S, 6 or 7
room cottages, bunga-
LOUIS, flats, schools and
small business build
ings. Outfits sold ready
for immediate install
lation.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

void and contested ballots, they were
met with an objection Oh the parr of
John X. Vonrfis, president Of the board.
who declared that they could not con-
duct such an examination in she Offices
OF the board, On the ground that the
previous order Of the court specifically
provided that the examination should
be conducted st 119 Leonard Street.
between specified hours. Mr.. Voorhis
declared that unless the court order
was modified the board had no author
ity to permit the continuance OF the
examination in any place other than
at the Leonard Street address, al
though the void and protested ballots
were in the hands OF the Board of
Elections.
Election Commissioners Jacob A..
Livingston and Charles 4. Heydt. Re-
publicans, voted to permit the exami
nation in the Board of Elect on Offices
and Commissioners Kane and Voorhis
voted against such permission.
Hearing Before McAvoy To-day
The order obtained froIa Judge
Wasservogel is returnablc this morn
ing before Justice join V. McAvoy. it
was served on the Board of Elections
late in the afternoon. Vincent s.
Lippe, counsel for Hines, said that
while their case was strong enough to
warrant q recount and new primary
from the inspection of the other bai-
lots, it was desirable to look over the
so-called void ballots because Of the
possibility that some may have been
classed as void, which should have
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Bronx Democrats Elect
J. A. Hamilton, Chairman
Commissioned Of Correction
Named at County Meet
ing and Praises the Mayor

James A. Hamilton, Commissioner Of
the Department of Correction, was
elected chairman of the Bronx County
Democratic Committee last night at the
annual organization meeting, which
was held at Public School SO, Washing
ton Avenue and ST. Paul's Place.
THE intelligent conduct of the Office
of Mayor for the last four years by ii
man who has not only heart, but
who is one of the plain people," he
said, 'smakes it imperative that we re
tain that same man in office.
'Mayor Hylan, as champion of the
five-cent fare movement, prevented the
robbery of the city by the traction
trust, and by the municipality operat-
ing trolley cars on Staten Island at 8
profit, also the ferries, and has demon
strated his fitness for the Office.
We have specific duty to perform
this fall, and that is, wherever we go
we must tel-yes, all the world, ii
necessary that we have man of the
people as Mayor and that it is our duty
to keep him there
Arthur n. Murphy, Democratic leader
III the Bronx for seven years, was re
elected chairman of the executive COM
nittee. Julia Alice Ganey was elected
first vice-chairman and Harry Stacked
second vce-chairman of the county
committee. The entire Tammany ticket
was :pdorsed.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

with Police Commissioner Enright M,
Hughes said:
II have read copy of the statements
made by Audltore. I have known him
Tor six years, and any one who knows
him Will not take his statements So
rlousiy' | testified before the Never
committee just before Auditore. M
inquiry was made as to the personncI
OF my firm. A simple inuuiry would
have Informed the committee that Po-
lice Commissioner Enright has not now
and never has had any interest. d.
rectly or indirectly, in my business or
the Edward T. Hughes Detective Serv-
ice. '''i
"Auditore's statement to the contrary
Is Is absolutely false in every particular.
his statements that | resigned to take
over his business; that told him Com
missioner Enright was associated VIII
ne, and that | told him could Get
nlm policemen any time he wanted
them was also false. Auditore asked
me once to get him credit for some
clothlAg. l had an account with Rri,l
BROS. and went security for some cloth
ing that he ordered. Auditore had h;s
pistol permit taken away from him and
was arrested for shooting his pier
supterihtehdent IN an alteration
he also had legal controversy
with his partners in his pier bus;n.ss
lie was defeated ana ordered off tha
pier. | was there with my watcbmen
TO see that he did not take ary,nin~
that belonged to the firm. Mr.. Harold
Eeardeli, the superintendent of tha
lirm, the Pan-Ameriean Company was
on the pier and ordered him 1wav
Auditore's statement that had six de-.
5ectlyes from Headquarters or tnc Po-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Hines Backers
threaten to
Knife Hylan
Blocked by .Tamrhahy in
Recount. Supporters Say
They Will Boil Ticket I'm
less Leader Wins Fight
Court Grants New Order
Miller Must Show Cause
Why Examination Of Bal
lots Should Not Be Made

The tactics employed by Tammany
men in placing obstacles in the way
Of supporters of James j. Hines to
prevent them from proving their
charges of fraud in the primary re-
turns will have the effect, it was
predicted yesterday, or swinging
good part Of the Hines forces against
the Murphy ticket as q whole at the
coming election
The Hines forces encountered an
other Murphy obstruction yesterday in
requesting the Board of Elections to
permit them to resume their examina-
tlon of the primary ballots relating to
the void and contested ballots which
We're not previously examined. After
being denied their application by the
board, Illness counsel were compelled
to resort to the courts again, and sue
cceded in obtaining an order from Jus
tice lsidore Wasservogel requiring
Julius Miller, TammanyF nominee for
Borough President, and the members
OF the Board of Elections to show
cause why they should not be permit
ted to inspect the ballots classcd as
void, protested and blank.
Hines Men Threaten Bolt
Many of the Hines supporters realize
that they are up against stiff propn-
sition in their fight to beat Murphy
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Man Doomed to Chair
Sues for Injured Finger
] Nathaniel Insral,am w ants
Damages From Rod and
Gun Club

OSsINING, n. Y, Sept. 2s.-Nathan-
iel Ingraham, prisoner awaiting exc
cution at Sing Sing for the murder of
his six--year-old daughter Beatrice, who
died after Ingraham had chastised her,
IS pressing claim against the Glove
Valley Rod and Gun Club. which for
n1erly employed him, on account OF an
injury to his little finger sustained dur
ing the period of his employment.
lngraham's mother has applied to the
Wor|smenfs Compensation. Commission
for an awsrdsin view III this injury, and
the prisoner has placed in her hands a
statement OF alleged circumstances sur
rounding the accident. Attendants at
the prison. say Ingraham displays more
anxiety with regard TO the outcome of
his appeal to the commission than over.
the argument OF his case which will be
made soon by John r.. Ringwood, OF
Poughkeepsie, before the Court of Ap-
no
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

Of the Miller traction law and non
interference from Albany with local
matters, and the power in first-class
cities, similar to that vested in second
and third class cities, to consolidate
departments and Offices, transfer func-
tions and abolish positions.
"(2) Direct nominations. the repeal
OF the Miller state and judicial con-
vention law; the final say at all times
to rest with tho enrolled party cleo
torate.
"(3) Retrenchment and reconstruc-
ton OF the state government by con-
of Offices, departments, bureaus and
functions and abolition Of such as are
unnecessary; power commemorate
with responsibility, to rest in the ex
ecutive; the executive budget, and the
extension of the term of the governor.
"(4) Soldiers bonus: In compliance
with the will Of the people as shown
by the referendum, we favor the
soldier bonus, in recognition of the
states immense moral obligation to
its sons who helped win the war.
"(5) State development and distri-
button of hydro-electric power; the
water power belonging to the people
to be developed for the benefit Of the
people.
Equal Rights for Women
"{6) That in all Democratic party
organizations in the state, and in all
its civil divisions, there be euuar
representation accorded to women. :
~. Establishment Of state mini
mum wage commission, with power to
investigate and determine a living wage
Tor women and minors in industry.
1--WE condemn Governor Miller and
the Republican party for their reac-
tionary conduct. They have served the
powerful special interests Of the state,
to the neglect and prejudice of the
great mass Of the people. They have
undermined the principles of home rule
and local self-government. They have
assumed to destroy by statutory enact
ment the constitutional right of con-
tract between municipalities and pub
lie service corporations.
"They have deprived the City of New
York of every vestige of its control
over its investment Of $30O000,0O0 in
the rapid transit system"
Former Justice Townsend Scudder,
who received the nomination for Asso-
ciate Judge of the Court Of Appeals,
served fourteen years or the Supreme
Court bench following his election in
1906. Prior to that he had served two
terms in Congress. Last year the Re-
publicans and Democrats failed to get
together ON judges in the second dis
trict, and Justice Scudder ran without
the Endorsement OF the Republicans
and suffered defeat, although he ran
ahead OF his colleagues on the Demo
cratic ticket. He was born in 1866.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

commensurate disbursement with the
amount Of money that was received"
He was told he would have an op-
portunity to do this. Mr.. Hughes then
went on:
II want to answer everything that
is right and proper and just and legal.
But why should my business be taken
up here? This has been going On for
about three months. My clients have
been subjected TO all manner of annoy
ance. My office force has been work
ing day and night preparing duplicate
bills for period of three months past
and for the last several days I have
devoted all my time, as Mr. Lord
knows, and as your Mr.. Bullock, your
chief Investigator, knows. a great deal
of time, and given them access to my
Office and my books of record and
everything? And for what?"
Mr., Lord-We are going to find out
the cost of policing docks and piers in
greater New York for the last three
or four years.
Adam Cross was the first witness
called during the day. He testified he
had retired from the Police Depart
ment on May IL, 1907, with the rank
of captain and pension of $l,75D q
year. He said he received Sc day
from one company and $40 a day from
another as chief of their pier watch
men. He denied that the service has
cost more during the last four months
OF his supervision, or that he had re
ceived any consideration at the hands
OF the Police Department that had not
Deen accorded to other piers He said
ne had once asked Commits ssioner En-
right for permission to use the police
lines to get into touch with ex-police-
men looking for jobs, and that this
was refused to him.
Inc hearings will be continued this
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

They fear that xffjnps will not be sue
cessful III. obtaining q recount Of tho
primary ballots and a new primary.
election, which they declare would re-
salt Id putting Hines's name on the
ballot instead Of Miller's. Some Of the
Hines district men frankly said yes
trrday. that they were for Hines to the
last ditch and would not SUPPORT the
Murphy-Hylan ticket unless he was
on it.
The only way to beat Murphy, they
declared, In the event Of Hines being
blocked or otherwise losing his fight
for the primary nomination., was to
beat the Murphy ticket at the polls
"You will find thousands of former
Tammany Hall Democrats voting the
Republican, coalition ticket in Novenl-
ber,D said one of the Hines district men
yesterday, mot only in this district
1.-THE t1th Assembly District, OF which
other districts throughout the city
where the Tamniany men are for Hines
but haven't had the couyage to como out
openly and say so. This will be the
case unless Hines wins out and Is put
on the regular organization ticket for
Borough President. The only way to
beat Murphy then is to beat his ticket.
If Murphy should lose the city election
the years ahead Of the Murphy organi-
zation would not be lean-they would
be bone dry. What patronage would
he have with the Federal, state and
municipal governments all IN the hands
of the Republicans? Murphy literally
would be starved out"
Go the Limit for Jimmie
The attention Of the Hines men was
called to the fact that the fight of their
leadec had been directed so far against
Murphy and not the organization, ana
that most Of the Hines followers would
be likely to stand by the organization
ticket If their leader requested them
TO do SO.
eve don't care damn about the or
Plantation with Murphy dominating
it," ssid one Of them. eve will 60 the
limit with Jimmie Hines in this fight.
We will work and vote for him, but
we won't support Il Murphy ticket. and
if we don't lick the boss any other way
we will help whip him at the polls.
That will mean thousands Of former
Tamn1any votes for Mr.. Curran."
When counsel for Hines appeared
before the Board of Elections yester-
day to request that they be permitted
to resume the examination as to the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Westchesier Republicans Name
Ward Chairman for 9th Tina

y, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. 2s-
Mllllam H. Ward, Republican leader OF
fort Chester, now in Europe studyinr
trade conditions, was reelected char
man OF the Westchester County he
publican Committee to-day for the
twenty-hfth time. The convention
was held in White Plains Republican
headquarters, with an attendance of
2oo committeeman, including many
:. On motion of County Registrar James
X. Apgar. of Peekskill, Henry r. Bar.
rett was made temporary Chairman
and Fred Merritt secretary. Arthur A.
Lawrence, Of Bronxville, was made
treasurer of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
been counted for Hines \, a.,

been counted for Hines BY the s,....
inspectors. S siestloa
Mr. Lippe declared that sba
tSr iurtner u s examination Of the bGs: baIls.
3ets &C.. c ae,ay Of The rs examination ss.s =,
after September 2S. when it va wan,a dasil y
too late to apply for reco''ss sa'o y
new primary. he said that tn sas ~. y Z
nation Of the void ballots a. II Tx ss11anli.
ard Street would mean an adS,.;oa: I'D a;soa:
expense, and that there was sn.s'ons' ~
son To insist on the examjnss;eo. ~ fss-
ing conducted there, as no balio. blin De-
were involved. Thsre was ,y. arsr,. oozss
to do this work in the off,eS 's loon
Board Of Elections, he declared :" sas
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Hughes Denies Enrig1.t
Vas Member Of Concern
Former Inspector Refufes sTes-
tinaony by a Witness at the
Investigation hx NJ.

Edward P. Hughes, former police
captain and now head of the Hughes
Detective Agency, gave out state
ment last night refuting the testimony
OF James Auditore before the Never
committee in regard to his relations
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-11-26
HUNT CHURCH LOOT
New Party Formed to Seek
Treac.fe gf EalGits.
Wealth of Geld and Precious Stones
Taken Frcm Church in Peru Dur
ing Revolution and Buried.

Papeete. Tahiti (Society islands,
Interest has one more been aroused
in the treasure reputed to be buried
in the island OF Pinaki, n of the
coral islands to the eastward of Ia
hiti, and Il new ASSOCIATION has been
formed in Tahiti to seek for the treas
ure.
The story is that during a revolt
ton in Peru 60 years ago a church
was looted of a rich treasure of gold
and precious stones by four men. who
succeeded in getting it to the coast
where they buried it in a safe place,
afterward making their way to Pana-
ma.
Having secured a schooner there
they returned to Peru, recovered the
treasure and sailed to the westward,
intending to make Australia their
destination. Without papers, they
could not gain entrance to any port.
SO they determined to bury the
treasure on an u~ninhabited island I'M
til such time as they could get a ship
with proper papers and return to the
island.
They scuttled their schooner on the
Australian coast and coming ashore
in the guise of shipwrecked sailors.
started for Sidney overland. Two only,
by name, Killrain and Brown, arrived
in Sidney the other two having been
killed in a fight with bush natives.
Such is the story of the burial of the
treasure.
The tale of the attempts for its re-
covery begins in 1912 or 1913 when
one day on the streets of Sidney a
man by the name of Thompson was
aecosted by an elderly beggar seeking
aims. On giving the man a small sum
Thompson was surprised by the re-
quest for his name and address.
Some time later he was summoned
to one of the hospitals of the city.
There he discovered hat the one who
had asked for him was the beggar
whom he had befriended sOme time
before. The old man told him That
he had sent for him to disclose to him
the resting place of a great treasure.
He said that he, Killrain, being the
only survivor of the company and
about to die, did not wish the secret
to perish with him.
Thus it was that Thompson came
into the knowledge of the story and
sailing directions to locate Tie island.
Being convinced that the story was
founded on truth, he has spent eight
years in search of it-so far without
success.
Lately, some people in Tahiti have
discovered what they believe to be a
new clue and are preparing to fit out
IN expedition to go to the island.