davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
American Legion

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IL. R. Gig
nilhat, commander Of the Indiana de-
partment OF the American Legion, has
appointed legislative committee for
the department, who will work for the
passage Of bills in which the Legion
is interested at the session of the
legislature
The following have been appointed:
George Cunningham. Evansville: Don
Mckahan. Martinsville; w. H. Nc
Cormack. Bedford; Otto W. Englehart,
Brazil; J. P. Goodwin. Brookville; Ar
thur r. Robinson, Indiana Trust Bldg,
indianapolis; George Healey, Frank
fort: Floyd Murray, Hammond; Frank
McHale, Logansport; DR.. John Galpin.
Fl. Wayne: A. E. Lonn, Laporte.
These men will meet in indianapolis
Monday, when they will select chair
man and lay the plans of their cam.
paign.
The legion is pressing two bills, es-
pecially. The first would provide for
state control over boxing, and would
legalize the sport in the state. The
other would provide free registration
by county recorders of honorable dis
charge for all service men.
The boxing bill would create a state
athletic commission, which would
issue permits for all contests, and be-
sides require all promoters to take out
licenses. The board would have the
power to fix rules and regulations for
all contests. Boxers would be required
to register with the commission before
they could participate in a bout Ii
cenSe fees would range from $50 for
cities of the fifth class to $500 for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08

cities of the rst class. A represent
alive of the commission would be
required to attend all bouts. A special
tax of per cent of the gross receipts
of any bout would be fixed, the re-
ceipts to go into the state treasury.
No bout could be more than Is
rounds, and boxing gloves used could
weigh not less than 5 ounces, each.
The bill would not permit any person
under IS years old to take part in
bout, and no one under 16 could attend
q contest.
The bill would prevent smoking in
the room where bouts were to be
held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Twin Beds" at Washington
Thursday Night, Jan. 18th

The welcome news that Twin
Beds" will be shown at the Washing
ton Theatre next Thursday is made
more interesting to the theatre-goers
of Richmond and vicinity by the an
nouncement that the number one com.
pany will appear here.
Manager Bell was assured today that
the company which has finished Sec
ond week this season at English S
Theatre at Indianapolis, will present
the farce which continues to be the
most popular comedy of recent years.
at the Washington next Thursday.
Due to the fact that this company
had this open week, Richmond is one
of the three towns that will be able
to see Twin Beds in Indiana, the cur
rent season. After showing here next
Thursday this company will go direct
to Kansas City, Mo-, playing all next
week opening their season that leads
them to the coast
In the cast presenting Twin Beds"
will appear Antoinette Hartcorn, a
very we'll known Richmond girl, who
has grown to be one of the favorites in
the east. This is her first appearance
in her home town in this comedy.
Zaina Curzon takes the role of the
cute little bride who gets herself into
a fearful plight by insisting on twin
beds. The cast also presents r. M.
D'Angelo for the first time to Rich
mond patrons. D'Angelo plays the
part of a temperamental tenor who
gets into the wrong bed. and whose
uare feet have trod many stages tne
past two years as he was assigned
and has carried this part in the lead
ing company since the original pro-
duction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Oxford Young Women
Prepare Economical Menus

OXFORD, o., Jan. Twelve young
women OF the Western College, stud
ents of household economies, claim to
have beaten the high cost OF living by
series OF tests. After carefully
studying food values. they prepared a
series of menus for three days. They
bought and prepared the food. adhered
strictly to the prescribed diet, and say
that they were in every sense salts
fed. The average cost Fer person for
three days was IS cents. The menus
prepared by the girls were as follows:
observation-disclosures and dates, Eggs
la Buckingham, Toast, Coffee.
Luncheon-Cream of Tomato Soup,
Potato Salad, Orange Marmalade.
Dinner-Fried Pork, Mashed Pota-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08

toes, Gravy. Cabbage Salad. Bread ana
Butter, Apple Pie.
Breakfast-Shredded Wheat, Wat
hes, Syrup.
Luncheon-Potato Soup-Baked Ap
pies, Bread and Butter.
Dfrner-Swiss Steak, Mashed Pota
toes, Corn, Bread and Butter, Whipped
Jello with Cream.
Breakfast - Corn Flakes, Stewe6
Fruit, Toast, Coffee.
Luncheon--Bean Soup, Bread and
Butter, Gingerbread.
Dnner.-Beef stew with dumphngA
Waldorf Salad, Bread and Butter,
ButterScotch Pie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Ohio News Flashes
HAMILTON-Miss Katie Menear, 81

HAMILTON-Miss Katie. Menear, 81
years old. who was seriously burned
when her dress caught fire from a
stove. died in, Mercy Hospital Friday
She is survived by a sister in Indiana
and a brother in Texas.
DAYTON-H. @. Alexander, Secre-
tary of the Associated Exhibitors, an
nounced that owners Of theaters will
enter a protest against the resolution
of the Board of Education prohibiting
children under 16 years of age from
attending the movies without their
parents or attendants.
COLUMBUS-The City Board of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08

of Purchase announced the rejection
of bid OF $1.S9 a ton for slack for
use at municipal institutions. H. Clay
ton Cain, secretary of the board, said
that he expected to be able to buy
slack coal for $1.40 a ton, loaded at
the mines.
HAMlLTON-The fifth OF a series
of dinners for foremen and minor ex-
ecutives of the Hamilton industries
will be conducted Monday evening in
the auditorium OF the Y. M. C. A. E.
A. Deeds. of Dayton will be the speak
er of the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
OHIO VILLAGERS HUNT FOXES;
SELL THREE FOR s216
fBy Associated PressD

WESTERVILLE, O.. Jan. S.-Plans
for fox hunt in the vicinity of West
erville in 1921, were made, immediate
ly following hunt by the villagers
the other day. Three foxes were bag
ged. The chase was participated in
by nearly 5000 persons. who unani-
mously voted to stage another next
year. The foxes sold at auction,
brought $216, which was donated to a
church in the voltage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08

Mrs. c. E. Schyah. 1907 14th ST. Can
ton. Ohio. writes: We 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
coughing racks a child's body and dis
turbs strength giving sleep, and the
poisons weaken the system so that dis
case cannot be warded off. Take
Foleys in time. A. CT. Luken & Co,
62s-soS Main St.-Aivertisement.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

Of the Republican Senator's on the tariff bill. Prob
ably the end of it will be what the end has been Of
several other matters The Senate will put it up to
the administration to determine policies, The admin
istration has, in the persons of Hughes, Hoover,
Mellon. Weeks, and other Cabinet members together
with Eugene Meyer of tl,c War Finance Corporation
and several other officials adequate commercial wis
dom and experience to do the best that is possible
under the circumstances. - - 49,.
Farmer Will Rule.
A.N additional probability is that in the end the
~ kind of tariff the Senate makes viii be the
kind Of tariff the farmers want at the time 1t is
increasingly evident that in tie lack Of leadership in
the Senate the most important single point of power
lies in the group of Senators who speak for the farm
ers. For that matter in broader way. it is more
and more apparent that the government is going to
be ordered for the farmer more than for any other
class. The farmer and the farmers spokesman is
the most up and coming element in politics. It has
strong group consciousness Many of the farmers
spokesmen still have plan inte acnt than to
shout 'We want ours" But 1t is also apparent that
the farmers are slowly acquiring economic inteli-
gcnce. and, what is more important. winning lead
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Nexing Tariff Problem Continues "Repoang" in Senate

ers and friends from outside their ranks, among
bankers and others who think and trade with the
best The farmers likely to have more to do with
government than before in the matter OF the
tariff -. ~, -~,-:... -
The farmer in the immediate past has been as
wavering about what he wanted everybody else.
Six months ago those Senators and Representatives
who depend on the farmers for their tenure in public
life all for a very high tariff More lately they
have tended to conservative point of view.
What the farmer is at this moment Immediately and
intensely anxious for a European market for his
products and he is becoming conscious that he cannot
send his cotton and and wheat to Europe unless
he is willing to let Europe send something back in
exchange a....
Finally, there is at the moment disposition on
the part Of the administration to seek way out of
the difficulty BY the device of flexible trading
tariff which can be changed from time to time by the
Executive to meet changed conditions. But if the
coming conference for disarmament and the preserva-
ton of peace does complete job will surely
sder> the forbiddng Of everything in the shape of
discriminatory trading tariffs. - .....
= tCopyrisht. 1s21. ~ n. Z. Evening Post Ise.)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
coWINUED FROM PAGE NINE.

s} 80
shipping business as large scale as We have
heen contemplating. If America is to have great
fleets Of shipping to stimulate cargoes. not
discourage them by tariffs What we are going to do
about the tariff is closely interlocked with what we
going 10 do about shipping, and the determination
Of policy on=beth points win have to 60 hand INLAND
Gefmm Preparations Factor 81
Il MOTHER factor Of uncertainty is the effect
"A that the German reparations are going ohaye
on international trade How unforeseeable and dis
prbing this factor is going to be is proved by the
Tact that many British and French leaders Of COM
merce who two years ago joyousiy enforced these
terms on Germany are alarmed BY the boomer
ang effects on their trade. Some of the ships
which The British made the Germans hand over are
now being sold back to the Germans at fourth Of
their cost Of construction Also Great Britain now
knows that compelling Germany to give scoal to
France has hurt the British export trade in coal Ire
reparably The ultimate working out of the German
separations in is effects international trade, in
cluding America's, is quite unforeseeabie
Il Is this sort Of thing that creates the battling
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT which the prevailing state Of mind
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

nursing Gynecoiogy and obstetrics will be provided
in the second or third year Of the course through
Affiliations with civilian hospitals Lectures, recita-
TONS and laboratory work win be given in the re-
quired subjects in each hospital training school.
g The course will be three years. A credit of nine
months. or approximately academic year. will be
given to graduates of accredited colleges Credit of
three or more mosths will be given to students who
have had two years in college in approved
technical schools that include the prescribed
in the sciences The three years will be divided into
a probationary term Of four months, junior year
of eight months and intermediate apd senior year
Of twelve, monthsi each yNasatiens of enc month
each ysaI, will ,bei granted sHeuEsl off duty, on the
wsHd Win be arranged with reference TO- the require
mcnts of-the class work. Throughout the probation
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
VETERANS TO DRAW FOR RICH FARMS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.

himself with suitable farm buildings stock. machinery.
fencing and enough money to carry himself until he
can get the land leveled. pIowed, his distributing
htersls constructed and to support his family until
returns can be obtained from the land II Is there
fore not poor mans proposition. but for the man
with small amount Of capital and who Is willing to
work hard. the opportunity offered Is one that viii
amply repay the effort and that rapidly beeom-
ing very there Is now very little good gov
<rnment land 20 be obtained. II has been estimated
that the average settler requires capital Of $500
TO $4,000 and some require much more.
No very extensive amount Of work will be re-
CURED in connection with the construction Of the farm
hterais for delivering water over the land and the
enuynan compute the Of necessary capital
according to his own requirements in the way Of
living conditions, etc. ., &c,
Cooperation Needed.
IN contrast 70 the manner in which the State of
1 California has handled her land settlement prob
lens. the government has made no arrangements by
which tractor blowing for community may be
pIished Scept through the private initiative Of some
OF the farmers themselves No stores or supply houses
shave been zrraneed<as the does not feel
thar should 90 into that end Of the business even
70 assist 10 start the former soldiers in their new
ventures. However. Il will probably not take the
community long to get some sort of cooperative
purchasing and selling arrangement into working ef-
feet, to the ultimate benefit Of all concerned
Water rental blanks says 4 statement ato be
used n making applications for units on the Fort
Laramie division and water right application blanks
TO be used in making application for units on the
interstate division be obtained by addressing the
United States Reclamation Service at MITCHELL Neb
before September 8 md may also be obtained at
The Office IN rorrinston, wyo, after that date
Deposits Of unsuccessful applicants can be re-
turned Immediately after the drawing thus making
nflSe f,Ia Al.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Nurses Training School.

Il TRAINING SCHOOL for nurses of the
~ United States Public Health Service is to
= be established by the Surgeon General which
viii offer to women desiring to take up the profess
sion Of nursing course Of study leading to d.
abied military patients. -
The headquarters OF the school is in the office Of
The Surgeon General, Washington. d. c. Training
win be given in certain hospitals in the service.
Schools win open on September at Fort McHenry
I'm Baltimore and a. Fox Hills Staten Island, NJ Y.
The service hospitals provide experience in surgical
qursae, peinding egthepsdsaeye, poss oaudJ threat
medical spelpdipg COMMUNICABLE nervous ADD men-
al, diseases; xsI. and iabestoryn fechnisse; rssss
rence IN the diseases Of children, and public health
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

affidavit by soldier" and attach certified copy OF
discharge papers. Secure draft, cashiers check.
certified postal express money order for the
exact amount required as deposit Above papers
msst be presented in person, by mail or otherwise.
at Torrngton, Wyo. between the morning of Sep
tember and o o'clock a. IN, on September g, 1921.
addressed to Project Manager, U. S. R. S..
1.-THE successful applicants if not at the drawing
in person will be notified by telegram, sent collect,
to the address given on the APPLICATION
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

subsequent SEPTEMBER TO- 1921, should be addressed
to the United States Reclamation Service at Mitchell
Neb. 1880. ,a..~ ,.... a
+To make application it is necessary first to Sc
ect the unit which you desire Maps OF the land
available at the Reclamation Service in the Interior
Department Building After making your selection Sc
and fill out water rental application in dupli-
cate for Fort Laramie division water right appli-
cation in trpiicate for interstate division Fill out
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

airy first four months they will not exceed six hours
daily, and thereafter, eight hours.
Special consideration will be given to candidates
who have taken the course in elementary hygeue
and home care of the sick with the Red Cross
who served as nurses and aides in army or civilian
hospitals throughout the
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

(Copyright, le11, b. n. evening Post, Ipc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
VIRGINIA MUSIC CLUBS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Appoint Committees Which VIII
Report at Second Session to BE
Held Tomorrow.

appointment of committees to re-
port Monday morning WAS the chief
feature Of the second annual con-
vcntion OF the Virginia Federation OF
Music Clubs. which met In Stien's nn-
ditorium yesterday.
Eot ali OF the delegates have yet
arrived. large contingents being cN-
pcrtcd for the meeting Monday. At
present the Thursday Morning Mu
sic Cub, .. kOHnOkc, IN" MUSIC
Teachers Association. Of Roanoke.
the Zig Stou" Gap study club, and
the Arlington Mcdowell Music club.
# Arlington. are represented.
The convention yesterday was
opened b. prayer by Rev. +. Il. Me
adch. pastor Of the First Prcshy-
terrain Church. followed by two piano
,oiOs by Mrs. Ernest Baldwin, Of Rca-
nokc. Committee heads ware then
appointed as follows: Miss Daisy
W!ngle!d. Of Roanoke. revision of the
constitution: MIS- T.. 6. Baldwin.
Richmond. nominating: Miss Grace
lessor Eugene Putnam. Danvill". pub
i!cIty: Miss Jeanne Trigg. Richmond,
resolutions, and Mrs. j. ID. Brown, of
iaChmDnd, program.
y young artists contest At II
O'Clock Monday morning in Sticn's au-
,litrrium wili be- The chief f.atur. of
IA" day. though tn. convention proper
viii open promptly u $40 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
DRY AGENTS SEIZE FIVE
. IN RAIDS IN PETERSBURG
Illicit Whisky Traffic and bootleg
Evil Receive Hardest
Blow I'm Years.
tSpeclai to The Times Dispatch

j lSpociai TO The Times dispatch.
I PETERSBURG. VA. April Ill
tlcit WHISKY traffic and the boDtici;
tvil in this city received the hardest
blow in years today. when the police
began systematic raids on suspected
10rscS II practically every section of
he city. Four persons. includini; a
white woman. had been arrested to-
night on whisky chargcS. aud many
Gallons Of corn whisky had been
seized as a result of the raids. The
ilSt ~ expected 10 grow, with other
and tomorrow.
Headed By Major Walker. director
OF public safety. inc raids on the
suspected bootleg joints and speak
castles began at noon today and all
thn afternoon squads OF policemen
aud detectives were kept busy search
NIX houses. In several places where
larS. IN which corn whisky recently
had been cmpt!cd. were seized and
the owners arrested
WITH one exception. the persons
arrested furnished bail. The only
person held Is ". Davis. Il I'll ycar-old
youth. oil.mim. HcnricO County ~
MS home. who was arrested on the
street with IA suit case containing
oyer nineteen pints OF corn whisky.
caught, II is alleged. with Ft!ll
| ~ nus possession, John Robertson. a
lI-yoar- whit" youth, of Iiopowcll
NE arrested early this morning by
poiiC" Of that city. tie VAS sent to
itil Tor thirty days and sentenced to
pa. a hnc of $50 when arraIru"d in
violating the prohibition Laws. The
BOY ~ alleged 10 hay" admitted tn"
ownership OF tho sim and SAID he
lid operated II several times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
BRITISH CONSUMERS TURN
TO u. S. MARKET FOR COAL

NEw YORK. April British con-
sumcra are turning 10 The American
coal market Tor fuel because 81 the
national str.k. %. miners In Great
Britain, D, MAS learned today a; the
Tidcwatcr Coal ExchauSr, whcre IT
wns stated inquiries for export Goa.
lad Increased 100000 ,2ns during tn
last 'ew days.
As tast az the orders are place.
=. 30 stated. the coal viii -
shipped abroad, as there is amp"
supal5 ANA plenty Of ships availnhl"
10, tho sportat!on. More than
10000 tons OF export coal ncw Is at
Underwater ready 20 toe shipped. ia
thousands %, additional tons ara ar
r.y!ng daily.
Coal exporters said that the pos
poet uf increased export order. han
not set affected prices. but a sl!.;'.
advance was no, unexpected il -.
demand continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

NO PROOF OF TAMPERING
WITH SURPLUS ARMY GOODS
[l,v Nssoclntcd lrcss.l

WASHINGTON Apru "a detailed
inventory WAS made by French MIL
.tary officials. with the assistance nf
Nmcrichn army officers, al surplus
irmy siochs sold by the American
Xpcd!;iurary force TO France after
he a,f"!s,ice. according to in;orina-
ion received here. Secretary Week =
aid today. IN commenting IN last
7ichus debate IN thu Friench senate.
10 added that ho bal no Information
% show thu, American officials hal
lmpered with tn stock after They
ad sold d, OF had in any way hcou
sn!lty % INSTRUMENTATION IN max
re ,ho sale
/, was recalled hero today that
ormcr Secretary Baker stated ,u-
,hai.cmly some time ago mat the
,Fren,h authorities undo detailed
uvcntory ~ ,hstr purchase aud that
French guards were placed over the
tocHs - sscm as the transaction was
computed,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
KOMICK KLUB'S JOKE
GIVES POLICE A SCARE
IEv Aysocintcd press-l

NEW YORK, Apr. THE BROOK
iEn EOmick k!ubs idea OF what con
sti;utcd an Aprn fool jest gay. New
iork's police force u restless night.
'Th. Eluh" IS giving a dance to-
night. SO, Just by wHy ~ adv.rtis-
.ns It's treasurer explained today to
IN" police. Il scattered around Brook
lyn printed circulars reading:
This VIII happen ON The sea bcaci!
line. April =. * *"
The police Interpreted this cryptlc
note as boIuh threat arain~; IN.
sea beach line Of tn" Brooklyn Rap!i
Transit system. ana police reserve.
sp"r' many weary hours ,Uarhiul:
static against any long. haired
w!ld-cE"T men carrying satchcia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

bremen IN u struggle with the steam
cr'S master at arms.
The ror; workers sent a delegation
20 consul-icn"rnl Robertson. who.
they reported. refused 30 see them
saying he would deal only with the
hrcincn and til" steamers captain,
ANA not with tn" labor union
The union announced that the boy
colt would continue. aud Ia. MunSon
lin" then referred 10 the United
states Shipping Board tn. question
whether the line should give into the
labor union. Tn. local shippi nu
board off!c" is understood to have
received Instructions from Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
odd rcIrom. 4" Meet sunday.

NORFOLK, VA. April Norfolk
odd Fellows. more than 500 strong.
will march sunday afternoon to the
Colonial Thcatcr. where they will
hav. their annual memorial service
To departed members. Tn" session
will bc presided over by Pa II Grand
Master Guy T. iIorncr. and the orator
viii he Colonel George &. Cahcil. of
Norfolk The ceremonial will be- un-
der direction OF Virginia Lodge, No.
10 Degree Of Rehckah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Fl COURTS TO OPEN TERMS
OVER STATE TOMORROW

Twelve circuit seven CORPORATION
ANA $50 cUHnccry courts wil! open
terms iymoT'ow morning III various
parts Of tn" state.
Circuit courts viii open in Nor
folk County. Petersburg Henry Conn
tr. Mh"marie. !I"nrlcO. Elizabeth city
county, ~uois y!vJniH. Prince William.
WISE, Isle nf " ght. Franklin ami
t"npUtC. turuurItIOn courts Win
u1cr N Bristol. pnnvillc iIDpcwci.
LvUehhurg, Norfolk. Richmond. I.oan-
uN, The Richmond ana RoauOE"
1HaHe"ry courts vii also open
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
HOLD UP UNLOADING
OF MUNS0N LINE SHIP

BtE%oS AIRES. April 2-Thc por,
workers union her" has held up all
work in discharsing the cargo and
;he rcloa1inE OF the MnnSun i'm"
steamer Martha Washington sine.
her arrival here March -. b.cnus..
OF IN. REFUSAL OF the line to ucc.d.
TO IN" demands Of the union In behalf
OF the ships fireman. which r,.y,.
out OF the woundinE OF ono of thn