davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
WILL ARRAIGN EIGHTEEN
ON CRIMINAL CHARGES

Eighteen criminal arraignments will
be made before Judge Bond in Wayne
circuit court Saturday morning. This
will establish a record for criminal
cases for the local courts, according
TO Prosecutor Paul Beckett.
The large number of violators of
the law to come before the judge at
one time is due to three weeks vaca-
ton which was taken by the court
last month. No criminal arraignments
have been made since early in Au-
gust.
Those to be arraigned Saturday are
as follows:
Isadore Koby and William Pipher,
violating state liquor law; Clarence
Johnson, petit larceny; Herschel
Knox and Louis Floyd, vehicle talk
ing; Earl HertZell, Auna Starkey and
Edna Tutrow, forgery; William M
Edwards, Harold Jennings, Harry
Walls and Levi Hickman, non-sup.
port; D. H. Grow and John Burns,
maintaining public nuisance; OFT.
Baldwin, receiving stolen goods: Fred
Miller, assault and battery; Kenneth
Ellis, disturbing public meeting
and Omer f. Jones, disposing of mort
gagged goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
BAVARIA, GERMANY
EXPECTED TO ACCEPT
COMPROMISE OFFER
(Ry Associated Press)

BERLIN. Sept. 9-Settlement of the
controversy between Bavaria and the
central German government is be-
lieved to be possible following confer
ences held here during the past few
days
Representatives of the Bavarian
cabinet and of the coalition parties
represented in the German ministry
have talked matters over with Chan
cellor Wirth and the chancellor is said
to have offered the Munich ministry
a compromise which is expected to be
acceptable.
The trouble arose following the is
suance Of a decree by President Ebert
comforting exceptional powers upon
the German cabinet. The chancellor
employed this decree for suppressing
newspapers, forbidding the wearing
of uniforms and raising the state of
siege in Bavaria.
For a time it appeared that the diff
ficulty would be most serious but an
attitude of conciliation has been as
sumed on both sides, and it appears
probable that an understanding will
be reached. 1t is not expected the
Bavarian government will communi-
cate its final decision to Berlin before
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
LEAGUE CONTINUES
DISCUSSION OF WORK
OF COUNCIL IN YEAR
CRy Associated Press,

GENEVA, Sept 9.-Discussion of the
work done by the council of the
League of Nations during the past
year was continued at today's session
of the assembly of the league.
Henri LaFontaine, a Belgian dele
gate was the first to speak this morn
ing and A. J. Balfour of Great Britain,
K. V Wellington Koo of China and
Viscount Ishii of Japan, were among
those who expected to take the floor
during the day.
Mr. LaFontaine dwelt especially up
on the motivities of the council re-
garding relief work and social prob
lens.
Yesterdays debate included dis
cussion of the United States note rela-
tive to maniates, disarmament and
trade conditions. The United States
was sharply criticised by Lord Robert
Cecil for remaining aloof during the
period of world reconstruction, while
the council of the league was accused
of particality and extravaganza by
Hjalmar Branting of Sweden.
NJ La Fontaine in his address drew
vivid picture of the misery of the
world, armed to the teeth" He said
he found no word of hope in the re-
port of the council NJ La Fontaine
forecast wars by which entire popu-
lations of cities would be wiped out
unless the league of nations got into
effective action.
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen OF Norway
pleaded for publicity and economy in
the league. He declared it was i'm
possible to restore normal economic
condition in the world unless Russia
was put on its feet again.
DR.. Nansen appealed to the world
through the assembly for $4,000, ,00l
which, he said, was required to buy
100000 tons of wheat to save Russia
from starvation. He declared Europe
was menaced with the greatest disas
ter in its history
DR.. Fridtjof Mansen, on behalf O
| Norway, today filed with the League
of Nations that country's acceptance
of the obligatory jurisdiction clause O
the permanent international court O
justice for period of five years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
TAX REPEAL
IS ATTACKED
BY HITCHCOCK
Democratic Leader Opposes
Adjustment of Excess Pro-
fit, Reduction of Income
Levy in Opening Criticism.
SEES AN UNFAIR SCALE
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. Proposals
for repeating the excess profits tax.
and reduction nf the income surtaxes
was attacked today by Senator Hitch
cock. of Nebraska, in the first state
ment of taxes to come from the Demo-
cratic side of the senate.
The proposal to do away with the
excess profits tax and with all sur
taxes over 25 per cent on individual
incomes" said Senator Hitchcock, "is
in my opinion very Objectionable. To
make the proposed repeal of the ex-
cess profits tax retroactive to last
January adds to the mistake.
THE surtax is the extra tax paid
by individuals with large incomes.
Secretary Mellon proposes to stop in-
creasing the rate as soon as it reaches
25 per cent. That is to say, the men
having $4,000 year income would
pay 25 per cent on everything above
that amount, regardless of whether
the excess was $1,000 or s1,000,000.
Il think the graduation should con-
tinue upward until the tax reaches "a
per cent. Such vast sums as $500,0O0
or over can not be used as income.
They are merely capital increases.
AS they add enormously to the wealth
of a few. They are contrary to the
public interests and ought to be con-
sidered contrary to public policy. They
can only be limited and restricted by
taxation"
Consider Actual Changes
Having heard Secretary Melons
recommendations for further tax re-
visions, the senate finance committee
was ready today to consider actual
changes in the house bill as we'll as
broad policies of taxation.
Chairman Penrose hoped to have the
bill completed in a little more than
week so that it might be ready for
the senate when congress reconvenes
late this month.
There was a very free discussion
yesterday with Secretary Mellon re-
garding the changes in the house mea-
sure suggested by him and it may be
that the committee will seek other in.
formation from him on some of the
points.
The committee also expects to take
up Senator Smoot's proposal for a
sales tax and the present plan is TO
add some new administrative features
including provision for a tax investi
eating committee which was left out
of the house bill in the rush of com
mittee amendments at the last hour
of consideration.
In presenting his recommendations
| the treasury secretary adhered to the
figures on expenditures agreed upon
at the white house tax conference last
August g. His suggestions for changes
| in the house bill contemplated tota
revenue yield of approximately $4,000.
| 100000 for this fiscal year and
| IS, ,000, 100000 for the calendar yeal
1922, or about house bill figure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
SPANISH ARMY ROuTS
MOORISH TRIBESMEN;
4TRIBES SEEK PEACE
(Rv Associated Pressl

MELILLA. Sept. 9.-Spanish forces
engaged in establishing blockhouse
near this city attacked and routed
force of Moorish tribesmen in fierce
fight yesterday. The blockhouse was
intended to protect convoys engaged
in revictualling Spanish positions at
Casanova
Representatives of the Benz Sicar,
Mesquita and Prajana tribes have ap-
peared before General Beranguer, the
Spanish high commissioner. and ask
ed for amnesty. but the high commits
sioner has insisted that they surren-
der all their arms before negotiations
will be commenced. In the event that
these tribes submit to the SpaniardS,
it will be possible for the Spanish
army to advance as far south as Cour-
ougou without struggle.
MADRID, Sept. 9-Heroic work
was done by Gonzales Rodrogues. a
national surgeon, during the fighting
along the Alhuomas coast between the
Spanish battleship Catalina and the
Moroccan rebels, says the Diario Uni
versal The warship directed a heavy
fire at Moorish positions on shore and
large numbers of Moroccans fell ser
iously wounded. They were making
vain efforts to escape when DR.. Rod
rigues asked permission from the Cat
aluna's captain to land and attend
the wounded.
The landing was made in full view
of the enemy, who observing the hui
manitarian efforts of the Spaniards,
ceased firing, and allowed the landing
to be made without resistance. After
rendering aid the doctor returned on
board the warship, accompanied by
the men whose lives he had saved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
METHODIST MEETING
OPENS IN LONDON;
UNITY IS DISCUSSED
CBv Associated Press1

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The world S
conference of Methodists at the out
set of this mornings session adopted
d resolution declaring the conference
hoped that complete success would
crown the negotiations between the
British government and the Irish Re
publicans for a solution of the Irish
question.
The resolution said: This confer.
ence representing almost forty million
adherents is watching with prayerful
and deeply solicitous interest the pres
ent attempt at a satisfactory and per-
manent adjustment of Irish affairs
and ferently hopes that complete sue
cess may crown the negotiations"
The delegates unanimously ordered
that copies of the resolution be sent
to Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Eamon DeValera the Irish Republican
leader.
Union is Discussed.
The question of a Methodist union
was the chief topic of today's program
S. D. Chown of Canada, who presided
spoke on Christian unity, and si1
speakers discussed "the aspects of q
Methodist reunion" These were Hen
ry Smith, president of the United
Methodist church; Bishop E. D. Mou
zon, Methodist church south; Sir Rob
bert Perks. James r. Joy, Henry
Taylor of the Primitive church. ant
Bishop G.. c. Clement of the African
Methodist church of Zion.
Churches Must Cooperate.
All the speakers emphasized the
need of Methodist unity. Bishop Mou
zon said that all branches of tht
church were solidly united on all vita
matters and divided only on the ques
ton of administration. Regarding th'
question of union of the Methods
/ church and the Methodist church
south. in the United States, he de
clared amid applause that those tw,
great Episcopal Methodisms in Amer
| lea must be one, or must answer be
fore the judgment bar of God.
Sir Robert Perks said he believed
union of all the Methodist churche
was on the eve of accomplishment
Mr.. Joy made a plea for a reunion o
| American churches, which he said wa
desirable, practicable and inevitable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
Save Money on
Your Laundry

You save money when you save
labor. This is true whether you do
your own work or have it done You
should therefore have expert advice
on the arrangement of your work.
You save money if you save your
clothes from injury-from hardening,
from fading, from shrinking. Be sure
TO use the right kind of soap, the right
kind of lye, the proper washing pow
der.
You should know how to use little
soda when you put your clothes to
soak. and a little turpentine when
they are yellow
The Department of Agriculture has
made an exhaustive study of all these
problems of the laundry 1t has pre-
pared bulletin that is now ready for
free distribution. Our Washington
Information Bureau will get a copy for
you if you send in your name and adj
dress with two cents in stamps for
return postage.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladium. Mail it direct to Washington
ID. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
TUBERCULOSIS FARM
maintenance EXCEEDS.
RECEIPTS S35,455.06

Wayne county has paid out $685.
445.06, over and above the receipts.
for the maintenance of the Smithfield
hospital farm since the site for the
Wayne County tuberculosis
hospital was acquired in 1917, accord
ing to figures compiled by County Aud
itor Brooks and County Treasurer Ahl
for the county council.
When the trustees for the hospital
farm appeared before the county coun-
Gil this week urging that provisions
be made for the immediate construc-
tion of hospital buildings on the farm.
several members of the county coun-
ell asked for report on the amount
of money spent at the farm since 1t
was acquired by the county.
Total Expenditures
Total expenditures in connection
with the farm amount to SCI. .455.29
Returns from the farm in products, in
Guiding large amount of timber sold
have amounted to $26,010.23.
In the following report by years to
Sept 1, 1921. the first column repre-
sents expenditures for maintenance
second column for repairs, including
new buildings; last column, receipts
1917 5 1890
1918 S,so3.4O S 1,o33oO 5 4.923.24
1919 13,62399 10,28100 1855 sc
1920 1885 9,19473 5,3045;
1921 4,403.15 6,024.4S 4,096.S(
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
CHICAGO POLICE use
STOOL PIGEONS, CLAIM
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 9. - More COM
plants were heard by the grand jury
today, which is investigating charges
that Chicago police engaged stool
pigeons to lure men into crime and
then informed the police OF the act
SO that police efficiency records might
be inflated. Chief of Police Fitzmorris
declared today he welcomed an in.
vestigating, at the same time admit
ting that the department used stool
pigeons.
There is nothing wrong in that
the police chief said, but if there has
been misuse of the system l welcome
an investigation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
FIRST AUTUMN STORM
IN MONTANA TODAY
(By Associated Press)

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 9.-With rain
or snow in many parts of the state
and unseasonably low temperature,
Montana today is having the first au-
tumn storm of the year. Colder to-
night with the mercury near freezing
is the weather bureaus forecast for
the state. The Rockies near Helena
and the foothills were white. In the
forenoon snow fell in the valley here.
The lowest temperature was 81 de-
grees at Helena.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
Weather Forecast
MOORE'S LOCAL FORSECAST.
llpeeftIed toninhf and SATURDAY oe


Unsettled tonight and Saturday, oc-
casionaI showers and thunderstorms.
The weather win be unsettled for
the next 36 hours, with occasional
rains, fair at intervals.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau Partly cloudy
weather, probably showers and thun-
derstorms tonight and SATURDAY. No
decided change in temperature.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Maximum ........... 81
Minimum .................5 81
Today.
Weather Conditicns-Warm sum-
mer weather continues over the Cen
trail states due to a ridge of high
barometric pressure over the states
east of the Goth meridian, and low
barometric pressure over the states;
bounding the Mississippi river The
cool wave is moving southeastward
from Canada and is now overspread-
ing Montana and the Dakotas. TEN
peratures range between 40 and Al
over Alberta, Canada. the lowest mir
imum for the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
Dead Letter Office Finds Bombs,
Poisons, Snakes, Drugs, Money
Expected to Produce $500000 This Year From Sale o.
Unclaimed Articles and From Currency and Stamps
Found - Discover Thousand. Thrills

dead letter Office would equip the army
of Central American country Every
known weapon, and some that are un-
known, are to be found there. One of
the recent arrivals was a combination
knife and revolver.
Since the close of the war hand
srenades have arrived frequently at
the dead letter Office. Some of them
are fully loaded. The collection of
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
REMOVE Ohio MAYOR
ON NEGLECT CHARGE

COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 9-Mayor
Atherton. of Newark, O.. was removed
from office today by Governor Davis
on charges of neglect filed by the
Newark Law and Order league.
Evidence showed, the governor an
nounced, that gambling had been
running wide open in Newark and
that Mayor Atherton was derelict in
prosecuting the gamblers. Charges by
self-confessed gamblers that Ather-
ton received bribes from them for pro-
lection and then raided their gamb-
ling houses were discredited by the
governor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
Asks Banks Condition
at Close on Sent. 6

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-The comp
troller of the currency today issued
call for the condition of all national
banks at the close of business on
Tuesday, Sept 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
TURKS ARE INACTIVE
AS GREEKS WITHDRAW

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. q
Greek forces occupying positions on
the right wing of the Sakaria front,
where for the last ten days they have
been heavily engaged against the
Turkish nationalists, are Withdrawing
from the battle area in consequence
of heavy losses and the difficulty in
maintaining communication with their
base of supplies, 100 miles away.
The Turks, however, apparently are
unable to take advantage of this with
drawal, not being in a position TO
launch an attack.
The Greek forces. including the
sick, total 10000. The troops are
tired and said to be unable to make
fresh efforts in the attempt to drive
the Turks back to Angora.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
NEWSPAPER DIRECTOR DIES
(By Associated Press)

VbV <ASsOCIdltU FTGSsJ
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 9.-An-
nouncement is made of the death of
Alejaniro j. Paz, director of the news
paper La Prenas, of this city. I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Information Bureau,
Washington, d. c.
l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
free copy of the Home Laun-
dry Bulletin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

Total s34,s22.OS s2s,538.21 s2s,o1O.2s
Evening star., 1921-12-21
One dollar

One dollar
TY brings many
y kinds of good
i gifts for women
Petticoats, $1-black
sateen, with deep &C
cordion-pleated rufie.
Elastic at waist.
Camisoles, $1-pink satin;
with lace yoke or lace
insertions, also EN-
broidered georgette
yoke. Many styles.
Boudoir caps, $l-pink
satin, combined with
net; prettily rib b on
trimmed.
Nightgowns, Sl-pink ba-
tiste, with satin yokes
or lace insertions. Also
orchid or blue batiste
or white lingerie cloth;
hand-embroidered.
Nightgowns, $1-extra
sizes in white lingerie;
slip-over style with
short sleeves; fagot-
ting stitched.
Flannelette gowns, ST.
regular sizes, with dou-
ble-yoke back and
front. Pink and blue
striped.
Step-ins, $l-pink batiste,
edged with lace; elas-
tic at waist.
Boomers, $1-pink crepe,
with b1uebird and but
terf1y design; ruffle at
knee. Elastic at waist.
Petticoats, $l-white
sateen, with scalloped
bottom;, double panel
back and front. Elas-
tic at waist.
Kimonos, $1-rose, blue or
pink crepe; sh ort
kimono sleeves.
Slip-over dresses, $l-pur-
pie. pink or blue
checked gingham; rick
rack braid trimmed;
belted.
Bungalow aprons, ST.
chambray and linene,
in rose and blue pat
terms; rick-rack braid
trim m c d belt all
around.
Second hoor.)
Evening star., 1921-12-21

THIS sale is for the woman who
wants a good dress at a low
price as well as for the woman who
buys her dresses irrespective of
price.
Consider, for exanp pie, the checked silver
tone dress at left-as smart dress as anyone
could desire for street wear-and yet its price
is only $40.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Where is the
boy who isn't
hoping that Santa
brings him
Rubber
boots

Bright rubber boots,
sizes 6 to 2. $50
Short dull rubb Der
boots, sizes 10 to 2. $3.50
Short dull rubber
boots, sizes 3 to 6. $3.50
Storm King boots,
sizes II to 2.......$3S5
Storm King boots,
sizes 8 to 9. 9........$l.9S
Storm shoes
with buckles
for boys and girls
Boys. .% to $3.50
Girls. So and $3.50
Third door.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-18
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't. worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of it. For weak
kidneys. lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. ASK your neighbor! Read this
statement
John Wentz, GIL Newcastle street,
Brunswick, says. Il have only used
one box of Doan's Kidney Pills, but ]
can say they did me more good than
anything else I had ever taken. Be-
fore took Doan's was suffering with
a dull, heavy aching in the small OF
my back. It was there all the time
and the kidney secretions were too
frequent in passage. l often had dizzy
spells, too. After taking the one boz
of Doan's Kidney Pills | was relieved
and have had but very little trouble
since.
Above statment was given May 20.
1914, and on March 2, 1918, Mr.. Wentz
said: Il gladly confirm the statement
gave Doan's Kidney Pills in 1914 for
they helped me wonderfully. Doan's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-18

Do you prefer a dropping brimmed
hat or an off-the-face model this sea-
son, madam? You may have either
style which suits your features, for
both are fashionable this year. The
dressier models are of the large droop-
ing brimmed variety and more often
than not they are feather trimmed.
Black is the leading color, but brown
and purple are also rather smart. Rib
bon bows of the huge, splashing va
rsetv are also featured on many of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-18
PERSONALS

G. ". Harris, of McRae, spent yes
terday in the city.
Fred Aiken, of Fitzgerald, was in
the city yesterday.
w. H. sauls, OF Jacksonville, spent
yesterday in the city.
John Greer, Of WATERFORD, 5. c.,
was in the city yesterday.
Harry Townsend, OF Gainesville, Fla.
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. Stone, Of Sat
suma Fla, were in tAe city yesterday.
Judge |. j. Lang. OF Bladen, came
in yesterday and spent the day here.
w. A. Gray, prominent Marietta
business man, spent yesterday in the
city.
4 w. w. Richardson, OF Boston, Mass,
was among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
Il After spending several days here
David Bailey has returned to his home
IN st. Msrys.
Tom Missildine returned last night
from Atlanta and Fitzgerald where ht
has been for the past ten days.
John Wimberly left last night fol
4 .suwanee. Tenn, where he viii entel
the military institution at that place
Capt w. w Brockington, A. o. An
derscn and Philip KuIlman left IN tia
I latter's car yesterday to spend toda
in savannah.
Il Rev. w A. Jordan, for many year
a citizen of Brunswick. now Of Liy
Oak, Fqa arrived last night and wi
spend several days here.
III e. Il. Whilden. who has conducte
the Richmond Street Garage Tor Sc
ersl months. has left for Colorad
where he goes for the benefit Of h
health.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-18

Rev. w. A. Jordan, for many year
a citizen of Brunswick. now Of Liz
Oak. Fla. arrived last night and vi
spend several days here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-18

Z. b. Whlden, who has conducted
the Richmond Street Garage for sey.
ersl months. has left for Colorado.
where he goes for the benefit Of his
health,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-18

would be quite appropriate. 1t is of
Hack pressed beaver with waterfall
effect Of goura, adding piquancy in its
arrangement about the brim.
Most unusual, indeed, is the metal
like turban at the right which illus
trstes the off-the-face type of chapeau
The metal effect is obtained by an odd
treatment of metal capped beads. This
nat is a recent Importation from
Paris and may be worn for AFTERNOON
.or evening wear with suit or wrap.