davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
LOCALS

|l LOCALS l If you see it in the Daily Picayune it's so
 Rev. Whitten of Sutton, was a visi- tor at the Court House today. Buy your garden seed from J. K. Hamilton X Co.
 D. l.. billiard is spending a few days over in Hempsead county, bird hunt ing.
 We sell the very best groceries and make prompt delivery. J. K. Hamilton < Go.
 Read our Classified ad column. Will A. Newth, of the firm of Newth
 
 and King, is nursing a mashed finger | today.
 If you want home, see Moore and Martin.
 You may want to buy or sell some thing-Let it be known in our Classi- fled Ad Column.
 County Clerk Algia billiard issued the following marriage license yester- day: w. V Johnson to Miss Mildred Robertson of Boughton Henry McGill (col) to Viola Jackson of this city.
 All kinds of garden seed in bulk.
 J. K. Hamilton X Go. C. T. Atkins, president of the Bank of McCaskill, is spending a few days in our city looking after his business interests here. MT. Atkins says the business outlook is cheerful in his sec tion. The bank over which he pre- sides. recently declared a substantial dividend, and conditions generally, he said, showed rising tendency.
 Mrs. J. F. billiard of Rosston, moth CT of County Clerk. Algia billiard, is spending the week tn Prescott, visiting her son and other relatives.
 We have several attractive proposi- tions in the way of small farms and city property. See us.
 Moore and Martin.
 w. w. Holloway and c. A. West of Willisville, were pleasant callers at the Picayune office today.
 Fred Fuller is just as accommodate ing as he is competent. in the discharge of his duties as deputy circuit clerk, and with the two traits combined, it will not be difficult for him to remain in the good graces of the people.
 County Clerk billiard is proud of his new pet. which he has named Snap" This new addition to the clerks office is beautiful cat or kit ten, and it has come to stay. Mir. Gordon Roberts of TeXarkana, the popular salesman of Garrett Snuff, is spending few days in our city making this headquarters while working the nearby towns.
 Be sure. everybody, to help celebrate Prohibition Day, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Presbyterian church. The w. c. T. U, will take part. The State President will speak
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
Read our Classified ad column.
TROUBLE IN THE SANCTUM.

The foreman entered [ the editorial sanctum. He was surprised to find the editors face badly bruised.
 Had a fall downstairs?" asked the foreman.
 "No It's our account of the Jones' Smith wedding, which ought to read, Miss Smiths dimpled shining face formed a pleasant contrast with MT. Jones' strong. bold physiognomy.
 And this is how it reads, Miss Smiths pimpled, shinny face formed pleasant contrast with MT. Jones' stony bald physiognomy.
 Bill Hohenzollern is saying nothing and saving wood. But he'd be yelling his head off at the size of your 1920 income tax if he were doing the col lecting
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
DOGS MUST BE LICENSED.

Convicted of neglecting to license her two dogs, Lillian Niccia of New York fought the case through various courts and finally attacked the consti- nationality of the law. In decision by Justice McReynolds of the U. s. supreme court. her conviction was affirmed and the constitutionality of the statue sustained. This is a tale of a woman and two dogs" said the judge in introducing the case.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
MOST WEAPONS SURRENDERED

The surrender of weapons through out Germany is almost complete except
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12

Does xour ad apeas ip the pai}1
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
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4sfsof ilN
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12

J. D. Cornish, of the Prescott Hard ware company, left this morning for EldOrado, where he goes to share in the wonderful oil find Mir Cornish owns 59 acres within one-fourth mile of the big gusher recently brought in, and it is possible that his holdings will bring him his own price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
TO REQUEST FOREIGN
LOAN READJUSTMENTS
(Rv Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Congress
will be asked by the administration
for authority to readjust the entire
foreign loan situation so that the
treasury may convert loans of for
eign governments held by the United
States into definite, long term form
Announcement TO this effect was
made yesterday after the regular cab
met meeting at which the question
was discussed.
The administration plan contem-
plates conversion of the loans into
interest bearing certificates which
could be absorbed by American busi-
ness and commercial interests. In
some cases, it was explained, the
treasury already has sufficient author
ity to make these conversions, but in
other cases, particularly involving
over due interest, additional legisla-
ton is necessary for putting the plan
into effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
ORDERED
TO SPECIAL HEARING
(By Associated Pressb

WASHINGTON, June 1S-Captain
Robert Rosenbluth, of New York, is
charged at Tacoma, Wash, with hav-
ing ordered the shooting of Major
Alexander Cropkhite, at Camp Lewis
in 1918, will be given a hearing today
at the department of Justice. Inves-
tigation of the circumstances sur
round the death of Major Cronkhite,
was ordered by Attorney-General
Daughtery in April, after charges were
made duplicating Captain Rosenbluth.
Captain Rosenbluth and his attor-
ney, officials said. are to appear be-
fore w c. Heron. special attorney,
designated by the attorney general to
make the investigation. Early in
April, before the review of the case
was begun. Captain Rosenbluth was
heard personally by Mr.. Daugherty on
the request of Secretary Hoover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
ENGLISH MINERS ASK
ALL TRADES UNIONS
TO DISCUSS WAGES
tBv Associated Press.)

LONDON, June 1S.-The executive
committee of the miners union which
met this morning to consider the coal
strike side decided to ask all the
trades unions affected by the wage
dispute to meet the miners represen-
ia tives at an early date with the OBJ
ject of taking national action with the
miners to secure their mutual de-
mands. Secretary Hodges, of the min
ers, said this implied a general strike
if the other unions agreed.
The members of the miners com
mittee left for their respective dis
tricts after the meeting had adjourned
Indefinitely. The committee will not
re-assemble, it was stated until de-
velopments arise or the members are
called together by their officials.
Return to Work
Many thousands of miners who did
not participate in the balloting, the
result of which was announced yester-
day as decidedly against acceptance
of the owners settlement offer, as
well as others who voted in favor of
acceptance. are preparing to resume
work Monday in response to notices
posted at several pitheads announcing
that the works would be open Sunday
night, according TO advices from min
ing centers today.
In Warwickshire two Colleries al
ready are working. while in the north
ern portion of the Nottinghamshire
district and in the Midlothian district
the men are declared TO be preparing
to resume work
Have One More Day
The miners have one more day with
in which to take the settlement steps
which will assure them of receiving
the 10 million pounds sterling sub
sidy from the government to apply on
wages.
Mr. Lloyd George, the prime minis
ter, replying today TO the notification
given him by Frank Hodges, the min
er's secretary. of the result of the bal
lot, stated that the government had no
option but TO make its final decision
that the 10 million pounds offer could
not remain open after tomorrow night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
FARMERS PROGRAM IN
HANDS OF COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. June 1S-A tenta-
tive program designed to alleviate the
present agricultural depression will be
considered at a conference today of
delegates from leading agricultural
colleges with a committee appointed
by Secretary Wallace of the depart
ment of agriculture. Members of the
committee have been studying the
problem for some time. ii was an
nounced. Those expected to attend
todays meeting include Andrew Boss,
professor of farm management. uni
versity of Minnesota; G. F. Warren
professor of farm management Cor
nell university; G. I. Christie, director
of the Indiana experiment station,
Purdue university; Dean Thomas
Cooper. director of experiment sta
ton, University of Kentucky; and Dr.
Thomas F. Hunt, dean of the college
of agriculture, University of Cali
fornia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
INTERESTING PICTURES
ON DISPLAY HERE

An interesting collection of pictures
in water color and pencil by Albert
J. Seaford. of Boston, Mass, formerly
residing here, is on exhibition in the
display windows of the Starr Piano
store. at Tenth and Main streets.
Scenes in Boston, New York, and P
few sketches done here comprise the
exhibit The pictures are clever in
treatment and excellent in drawing
New England wharf and waterfront
scenes sketched about Boston, with
their lovely coloring, done in water
color are a conspicuous part of the
exhibit, as also are number of street
scenes and pencil sketches of build
ings striking for their architectural
beauty and drawing. The local touch
lent by number OF pictures painted
by the artist in this city has proved
unusually interesting TO many per
sons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The date
which had been repeatedly mentioned
for the introduction of the permanent
tariff bill into the house, June Is, has
come and gone. but the measure still
remains in the hands of the ways and
means committee and. apparently, no
one is willing to predict just when the
committee will report the bill. Mem
bers of the house will be much sur
prised if the measure is reported be-
fore July /.
There are many members of con-
gress grumbling over the delay of the
ways and means committee in CON-
pleting their work on the tariff. Com
plants come mostly from members
who objected TO the tariff being given
the right of way over the tax revision
bill. which measure they believe the
American people are much interested
in
II is understood that the lumber
and wool schedules are principally re-
sponsible for the delay in the framing
of the tariff bill 1t is said that GER
tain influential members of the ways
and means committee are insisting on
establishing a duty of at least 20 per
cent on lumber. which is the duty the
Canadian government imposes on that
commodity.
Condemn Duty.
It is a peculiar fact that the in
terests which would naturally be sup
posed to benefit from a duty on lum-
Der, the northwestern lumber dealers,
are. for the most part, the loudest
in their condemnation Of the proposal
to take lumber off the free list
A few days ago members of con-
gress each received letter from the
Western Pine Manufacturers associa-
ton stating that the members of the
organization had voted to oppose any
tariff on dressed lumber, explaining
! that the association had no interest in
/ any Canadian mills, 1T is inconceiv-
| able the committee would endorse any
| tariff on lumber" was one of the
statements.
Hits Home Buildings.
In expressing opposition to the pro
posed duty on lumber, Rep. Andrew ]
! Hickey, of Indiana is supposed to re
feet the opinion of nearly all OF the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18

ON PACKER
BILL NEAR
ADOPTION of Measure by SEN
ate Ends Fight of Year S
Standing = Sent Back to
House.
ARMY CUT DEMANDED
tBy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. June 1S-Passed by
the senate with only minor amend
ments, the house bill to regulate the
meat packing industry. was sent PACK
to that body today. Although it was
expected the measure would be sent
to conference. the opinion generally
was expressed that little trouble
would be encountered in reaching an
agreement
Adoption of the bill in the Senate
yesterday by a vote of 40 to II ended
a fight for packer legislation of years
standing and came after hard con-
test by those favoring more drastic
regulation of the industry. Advocates
of the senate bill, generally regarded
as going further in its regulatory pro-
visions than the house bill, were beat
en- on vote TO reconsider the vote by
which the measure was defeated We'd
resday. They then attempted TO pass
an entirely new measure introduced
by Senator Sterling, Republican, South
Dakota. which differed but little from
that of the Senate measure, but again
met defeat.
Teeth" of Measure
The most important amendment to
! tht house bill claimed by its support
ers to put teeth in it, was that Of
fered by Senator Kenyon, Republican,
Iowa, requiring packers and stock.
yard operators to keep such records
and statements of account as the sec
retary of agriculture who would be
| charged with the regulation may re-
| quire and authorizing the secretary to
/ prescribe uniform methods of ac-
/ counting and to examine business
methods. Small butchers are re-
moved from the regulations under an
/ other amendment.
| After passing the packer bill the
/ senate adjourned until Monday when
the Ferlinghuysen bill proposing sea
sonal rates on coal and sta bilization'
of the coal industry will be the next
| order of business.
Bills Opposed
| Both bills promise TO be stoutly op-
posed, although Secretary of Com
4 mercez Hoover has given them his in.
1 dorsement The principal Frelinghuy-
snebill. the so-called stabiliZation
measure. provides for publicity for
prices and other data relative TO the
coal industry
! The House has definitely expressed
disagreement with senate proposals
for the size of the army during the
next fiscal year. By a vote taken late
yesterday il demanded that the senate
agree to reduction to 10000 enlist
ed men by October /, instead of next
spring, the plan favored by the latter,
with the result that if the senate does
not meet the house terms the appro-
priation bill with its personnel provi-
sions will again be sent TO conference
Action was taken by the house after
it's conferees had failed to reach an
agreement with the senate spokes-
man. Originally the house had de-
manded an immediate reduction tc
the 10000 figure but yesterday it T
cided for a compromise by ma
J October l as the latest time in
it could agree for the reduct
accomplished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
KABER MURDER JURY
INDICTS TWO OTHERS
CBy Associated Press. }

CLEVELAND. June 18.-Two men.
one under arrest and the other still
sought, were indicted today at a spe-
cial session of the county grand Jury
for the murder of Daniel Kaber in his
Lakewood home nearly two years go.
The two men are Salvatore Gala, 81.
of Cleveland, under arrest at Buffalo,
N Y, Vittorio Pisselli, CALAIS compan-
ion in the kaber murder, and named
by Gala as the man who stabbed
Kaber to death. Pisselli has not
been captured. A search that will in
clude every portion of the country
was started Immediately following
the indictment The indictments
came after County Prosecutor Stan.
ton and Detective Phil Mooney had
appeared before the grand Jury where
they submitted signed confession
obtained from Gala in Buffalo last
night Those now under indictments
for the Kaber murder total six
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
POLAND, LITRUANIA
ARGUE over wilma
BEFORE LEAGUE BODY
(Rv Associated Press(

GENEVA. June 1S-Representatives
of Poland and Lithuania were pre-
pared today TO appear before the coun-
ell of the league of nations to outline
the position of those countries relative
to the future status of the city of Viii
ma and surrounding districts. Wilma
hasebe occupied by Polish irregular
troops for nearly a year and repre-
sentatives of the league have visited
that city to determine the merit of the
Polish and Lithuanian claims. One
of the most important problems to be
discussed next week will be amend
ments to the plan for the economic
restoration of Austria The council
is expected to dispose Of this matter
by submitting reports by commissions
10 the members of the league without
comment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
MERCURY ABOVE 80,
RICHMOND SWELTERS

Old Man Summer struck Richmond
in earnest during the week just ended.
Starting Sunday with a temperature OF
IS degrees, the mercury remained con-
sistently around the 90 mark through
out the week, staying below that point
only on Tuesday and Wednesday.
when temperatures of 81 and IS de-
grees were registered. The mercury
went to SO Monday, touched 80 Thurs
day, and 80 Friday
Temperatures of 80 to 81 derees
were common throughout the business
district Saturday. Palm leaf fans, or
fans of any color or material, were
not barred.
Soft drinks were popular. Ice cream
production jumped from practically
nothing at the start of the week, TO a
position as leading industry at the
close.
Old Man Summer is here to stay.
AS nearly as could be ascertained
late Saturday, no i'll effects had been
suffered by Richmond residents from
the heat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Woman Accepts Office
in PENNSYLVANIA G. 0. P.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-For the
first time in the history of the party
in Pennsylvania a woman today pre-
sided over the Republican organiza-
tion of the state. She is Mrs. Bar
clay H. Warburton, Philadelphia,
daughter of John Wanamaker. A few
minutes before she took the gayel the
Republican state committee changed
its rules so as TO admit women as
members and then elected Mrs. War
burton as vice-chairman. Governor
Sproul temporarily presiding in the
absence of state chairman, w. E.
Grow, who is i'll, relinquished the
chair to the new vice chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
SCENE Of UNVEILING
OF HARDING BUST
(By Associated Press)

NILES, O., June 1S.-Vice-Pr President
Coolidge and other prominent persons
are here today to participate in the
unyeiling of a bronze bust of Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding in the court
of honor at the Mckinley memorial
The vice-president and Governor
Davis of Ohio are to make the prin-
cipal addresses of the occasion. Jo-
seph Butler, president of the Nationa
Mckinley Memorial association, and
]. D. Waddell, chairman of the Niles
Chamber of Commerce committee
which has charge of the arrangements,
also will take an important part in
the exercises.
This city, the birthplace of McKin-
ley. every year is visited by many per-
sons of note who come here partic-
ularly TO see the wonderful Mckinley
memorial.
Points to Influence
President Hardings attitude in paci
flying Europe has been a far greater
influence than is yet realized, not
through entanglements. but by hold
ing to that strictly American policy
so we'll expressed in the dispatches tc
foreign governments, Coolidge de
ciared
The vice-president pleaded for pa
tience, pacification and harmony II
solving the problems of reconstruc
ton, and asked his hearers to halloN
the memory of Mckinley, who Sc
greatly deserved them in the past, BY
supporting the leadership of his fel
low statesman, the present chic
executive, who is so effectively es
tablishing them in the present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18

IN DOUBT AS
TO next step
Compromise Candidate Meets
Opposition Discuss Bow
man Backing by Freeman
and Kleinknecht.
none WILL WITHDRAW

The general feeler started by a GER
tain group of political leaders advo-
eating the concentration of Repub-
lican forces on L. S. Bowman as
compromise candidate for mayor has
met with considerable opposition
in several quarters.
Talk was current regarding the
backing that Mr.. Bowman was receiv-
ing from a certain portion of the par
ty was led by Gath Freeman, former
prosecutor, and c. A Kleinknecht,
former superintendent of the munici-
pal electric light and popwer com
pany.
Experienced politicians. discussing
the movement from its various angles
generally conceded that the whole OBJ
ject was an effort by a certain politi-
cal character that was prominent in
politics a few years back again to
take controlling hand in the direc-
ton of the city and county political
offices.
Foresee Selections
The opinion was expressed that if
a AO4AlOCA VI lLlS lcdulHS CduuIudLCO
could be influenced to withdraw from
the race and Mr.. Bowman be put over
as the Republican choice. Mr. Free
man would be directly in line for the
office of city attorney and Mr. Klein
knecht have strong reason to expect
an appointment to his old position as
head of the light plant according to a
certain faction.
Mr.. Bowman has not made any dec
laration of becoming a candidate for
the mayors office and was non-com-
initial in expressing his views on the
subject. 1t is thought that he would
be willing to make the race if it was
virtually guaranteed him that he
would receive the nomination
Big Three to Stay
OF the three most likely candidates
that have definitely announced them
selves, Baltz Bescher. Frank Strayer
and DR.. W. ". Zimmerman. all declare
they are in the race to stay with the
intention of carrying the fight through
to the last vote.
Mr.. Bescher statedlSaturday that he
had made up his mind to stay in the
race. He stated that he had been ad-
vised that his candidacy was being re.
garded favorably by workingmen and
business men, and that, in justice to
those who had influenced him to make
the "a ce for the mayors office, he in.
/ tended to keep his hat in the ring.
Points to Record
Frank T. Strayer said that he would
not get out now under any circum.
stances and that he could be counted
! on to be in the race until the last vote
was cast. He pointed out his record
in the prosecutors office and the ma
jority he received at the time of his
! election.
! The setting of the date for the pri
mary election by the city council Sat
urday night proba bly, will bring out q
! number of new candidates for the
various offices who failed TO make uI
their minds previous to the specia
election.
/ All those who have filed thus fai
again will have to make known theiI
candidacy with the city clerk. This i:
necessary because of the provision il
| the law which states that a declaration
for office cannot be made more thar
so or less than 80 days preceding tn,
election.