davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
PACT DIFFERENCES 'UNIMPORTANT," HARDING
TELLS ARMS CONFERENCE PlENIPOTENTIARIES

our position and unworthy OF the
blessings which fall to a righteous
civilization if we do not find some
means for righteous adjustment
without appeal to slaughter and waste
and all the distresses that attend.
Il think that conviction has rooted
itself thorougout the world and there
must come some helpful, progressive
expression of it. | think that express
sion is being given at this conference
| have no thought to preach on this
subject today, but make your own
application. please.
All So Settled In Finality
when men sit about the conference
table and look each other in the face
and look upon problems deliberately
without passion, they find the way to
come to an agreement. And, after all
there never has been a conflict in
the world that has not been settled
I in the end in that way. You have g
/ war: you destroy thousands or mil
! lions of men and measureless treasure
and then you gather about a table
and settle it. l have a telling thai
mankind has become wise enough tt
sit down before war and try to set
tie it. And that is the object of the
! four-party treaty. That is why | say
! the small lack of agreement in con
STRUNG it is not significant.
why, if there was menace o
peace in Japan, what objection coulC
there be for the United States to ST
down with her friend in the Orient
and with the other great powers, ant
discuss how the matter could be ad
iused. If some one had done tina
when Austria was threatening Servi;
there would have been no European
war
The whole purpose of this confer
ence is to provide some means wher
just, thoughtful, righteous peoples, VIII
are not seeking to seize somethin!
which does not belong to them, Cal
live peaceably together and eliminate
causes of conflict.
Ideal for All Hearts
This is in the American heart an
it is in the British heart, and it is il
the Japanese heart, in the Frencl
heart, in the Italian heart-it is every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
Gifted Musician to Play
at Grace Church Xmas Day

Miss Jeanette Kramer, daughter OF
has been studying muic with Prof.
Charles Mackey, of the David Maunes
school,, New York city, returned to
this city Friday. Miss Kramer is an
unusually gifted musician.
An opportunity to hear her will be
given both Christmas and New Years
days when she will play at the Grace
NJ E. church. Christmas Sunday
night an attractive Christmas cantatf
will be given under the direction o
Professor Samuel Carton. Miss Kra
mer will be at the organ and Miss
Mary Carman at the piano.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
Circuit Court
FILES SUIT

OIL
The Centerville State Bank has filed
suit against Shields D. Cortner and
William A. Cortner on notes, for $755.
OBTAIN LICENSES
Charles Eugene Wolfe and Mildred
Jacobs were issued marriage license
by the county clerk, Friday afternoon.
Chester Davis, of Huntington, and
Myrtle Baker, of Boston, were issued
a marriage license Saturday morning
in circuit court
GRANTED A DIVORCE
bessie P Rhoadese was granted a
divorce from Obediah Rhoades in cir
cult court Saturday morning. Failure
to provide were the grounds on which
divorce was granted.
MODlFIES ORDER
Howard Thomas, who had been or
dered to pay SIS per week toward the
support of his family,Swas granted d
modification of the decree when he
came up in court Saturday morning
Hereafter he will pay only $12 pei
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
D. r. Funk Buys Prize
Bull at Ohio State Fair

Another good sire has been added
to the cattle population of Wayne
county in a Guernsey bull recently pur-
chased by d. r. Funk of Richmond.
The bull was the fourth in the Ohio
state fair this year, while his sire was
first and his dam fourth at the fair
two years ago
It is understood that Mr. Funk in
tends working into dairy production,
and his recent purchase will be the
foundation of the herd which he ex-
reefs to establish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
WARDENS
Continued from Page One)

q ONti1uPQ from rage NJl9-J
after lengthy discussion of the situa-
lion with Attorney General Daugher-
~ who had ordered the department OF
Justice to make a separate study Of
the cases of 1877 persons serving sent
ences for violating wartime laws. The
communications il was explained do not
operate to restore citizenship lost by
the felony convictions but the pardons
DO.
ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 24.-Prepara-
lions for the release from Atlanta led
eral penitentiary of Eugene Y. Debs,
Socialist leader convicted in 1918 OF
violation of the espionage law, whose
ten year sentence was committed yes
terday by President Harding, effective
Christmas day, today awaited official
advices from Washington.
Expectation that the Socialist lead
er, who is serving a ten year term for
violation of the espionage law, would
be released brought his brother Theo-
dore Debs, and David Karstner here
yesterday, but it was said they did not
see him during the day.
Not Told of News
Debs himself was not told of the
news overnight, according to j. Dyche,
warden at the penitentiary. who said
he waited for direct orders from At
torney General Daughterty before
preaching the subject TO the prisoner.
Plans were made for the Socialist
leader to go directly to his home at
Terre Haute, Ind, on release, where
after a brief rest with his f&mily he
was expected to decide upon his future
course. He has indicated in the past
that he would continue his activities
TOR his party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
Give Caroline Nicholson
Coins For Relief Work

Caroline NICHOLSON. daughter OF 5.
Edgar Nicholson, has received seven
coins from Germany as reward for
the work of the Friends Service com
mittee during its 20 months stay dur
ing the war The coins have several
distinctions on them and are valuable
souvenirs. although they are worth
little financially
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
'FY" Dormitory Boys Pay
Rents For Six Families

Men in dormitory of the y. NJ. c. \.
have decided this Christmas instead
cr having the usual Christmas tree
Tor the poor Riddles of the city, they
will pay the rents of six needy fam
lies in the city. Everyone of the
families has several children in them.
Miss Ethel Clark of the Social Blu
rcau is supplying the names of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

where in the world. If this present
day civilization can not take advan-
tage of this new realization, of that
emphasized conviction, | would not
give much for the civilization of the
future. But here is a new spirit seek
ing and impelling peace, and it must
add to our Christmas happiness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
CoASTWIsE SHIPPING LAW
EXTENSION is FAVORED


MANILA. p T., Dec. 24.-The board
of directors of the American chamber
of commerce today adopted reso-
luton favoring extension of the coast
wise shipping laws to the Philippine
Islands next February.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
Solicit Gifts For Mission
Children From Merchants

Merchants who find on Tuesday,
Dec. y, that they have any articles
left over which would be suitable gifts
for children of the North End Mission
will confer favor by sending them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

to the Woman's club collection at
Romey's Furniture store on that day
it is announced The collected ar
ticles are to be distributed among the
children of the mission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

Red hair is common among the
royal families of Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Fords Run "a Miles
on Gallon Gasoline
Start Easy In Coolest Weather
Otiir Cars show Propor-
tlonate Saving

A new enrhurt,or which cuts
down gasoline consumption OF any
motor and reduces gasoline bills
from onethifd to onchalr In the
proud achievement OF the Air Eric.
ton carburrtor Co. Tte Madison
St. Dayton. Ohio. This remarkable
invention not only increases the
power Of all motors from 30 20 80
per cent. but enables every one 10
run slow on high gear. II also
makes II easy 10 start Ford or
any other car In tho coolest weather.
You can ur. the very cheapest
grade OF gasoline or half gasoline
and half keroncnsi and stlii set
more power and more mileage than
you now set from Tho highest test
gasoline. Mary Ford owners say
they now get an high as Is 20 30
miles 90 n gallon Of Eaaoilne. So
sure are the manufacturers OF the
immense saving their new carbu.
rotor viii make that they offer TO
send II on 20 days trial 90 every
chr owner. A II can be put on or
taken OFF I'm a few minutes by any
one. all readers Of this paper who
want 10 try II should send their
name. address and make Of car 10
tho manufacturers at once. They
also want local agents. TO whom
they offer exceptionally large
profits. Write them today.--Adver.
tisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic
powder to he shaken into tho shoes
and sprinkled in the footbath The
Camp Manual advises
men in training to use Foot-Easc in
their shoes each morning. IL pre-
vents bllsters and sore spots and re-
iicvcs painful, swollen, smarting feet
and taxes the sting out of corns and
bunions. Always use Allsn's koot-
Ease To break ia new sho-~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

"WiiY Trust Your Husband" a
w farce comedy. with pretty 1T
tie Eileen Percy starred. II the new
attraction which opened today at
the Colonial.
The story. by George u, Marshall
and Paul CaNeneuve. deals with the
adventures OF two young husbands
who slip away from their wives 90
masquerade hall--for their first
night out since marriage. They are
met nj the ball by their wives In
costume and mask--thc wives hav.
ing discovered the little game.
Merry excitement follows.
BLUE MOUSE
IL IL estimated that II all the
money represented by the rich
mothers and ''nouveau richie" played
by Sylvia Ashton. could he Jumped
together. the actress would be one
% the wcalthis.t women In the
world
Being millionair-ss. or n
wealthy widow h. every day work
for the famous character woman
now playing IN Wanda Hawlcy'H
new picture. Tho Snob." at the
Hue Mouse.
LIBERTY
The funny little hat which
Charles Ray wears In his latest
screen feature. THE Old swimmin'
Hole al the Liberty this week
when he Is all drrsaed up In his
Sunday best. plus the shoes which
he borrowed from his father with.
out the laticr's knowledge. iu older
than the star himself. for Il dates
back s. years.
The Old Swinmin' Hole II an
adaptation OF James whltcomb III
ieys famous poem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Witness Subpoenaed
in Dry Agent Trial

Wanted an a witness in tho trial
Of VIM. c. Vest and John q. Mont
rom-ry. federal prohibition enforce
mont agents. charged at spokane
with granddaughter. G. w. Mlunick
was served with a subpoena at the
New Washington hotel Tuesday.
Minnick is travelling salesman.
and was served here. al u would
be some time before he would return
10 Spokane.
Vest and Montgomery. nbot and
killed Ernest G. Emily. alleged boot.
logger. who. they claim. was trying
TO escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
YOnAY,s pI,oGRAMs

ttuutTN-thariie HAY In the
oid swisnmin' Hole"
ut.tn MorsE - wsada uswiey In
"rhe ~uob."
Cf-HMMER-aisdy. Wsitea In "Au
Dotted Up"
COtist.t M--s.~oese Meif.ri'. The
Path ttesie<."
srHN>p-it.r~nc~ Nid.r and I~wts
stone In -tt~au N~sei."
COIO>tNts-~t1ie~a Percy In why
Trust Your Uu-ssndr"
WtN--tarie Williams Ia The Fur
PIE ciph~r."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

Convicted Of stealing Detective
Scot, McGraw'H coat. Jamca Wal.
trrr. cr.Holdicr. was sentenced 10
three months In the county Jail Tues.
day afternoon by Justice c. c. Dal
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

Little Mary Carici. the chiii nc
trcss who ala such iaudable work
In THE Prince Chap" with Thomas
Meighan. In promlnsn, In the cas-,
Of George Aelfords production.
The Faith Healer at the Coliseum
this work.
The Faith Healer" pr~A~nts In
clear. truthful form. the Krea, truth
Of healing By faith. A beautiful
rornanco runs thruout the story.
REX
Mystery. love. intrigue. a pretty
heroine and a daahinK hero combine
TO make The Purple Cipher" the
fYim drama at the Rex this week.
most entertaining.
Isari Williams II the star and In
the company Of supporting players
In VIOLA Vale. a very attractive young
actress of the inwcnue typo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

one OF the iivciiert fights shown
ON the local screen In some time l.
ono Of the features Of IAN poliod
up." tbs comedy drama starring
Gladys Walton at the cicmmer this
week. The scene is the raidlng Of
popular Inn 20 which the young
star had been iured. and the scuf'
flo which ensuen shows Miss Walton
to be possessed Of considerable box
ms skiii as well an good looks and
talent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

For a juicy steak. let's 30 10
Boldt's.--Adycrtise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

Open Eveninrs-R a r. Dentists.
ID and Union. Opposite Postofficc.--
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Kansas Deans attack
Girls Basketball as
Immoral and Harmful

TOPEKA, Kanl, Dec. 20
Basketball as sport among girl
high school students I'm Kansas
will soon be taboo, providing the
plans Of the Kansas Association
of Deans VI Women are carried
out.
The association adopted the FOL-
lowing resolution at its annual
convention held here recently:
Resolved, that whereas inter-
scholastic basketball Injuries the
girl student both morally and
physically because Of the constant
chasing around to different
schools In different parts of the
country to participate In games.
the Kansas Association Of Deans
of Women does not approve OF in
terscholastic basketball for girls.
and in the future the various deans
Of women at different schools and
universities throughout Kansas
will fight all efforts Of athletic or
ganizations to hold girls basket
BAH tournaments In any section OF
the state
Kansas colleges did away with
girls basketball tournaments two
years ago" Dean Susan r.. Guild
OF Washburn college, Topeka, de-
clared. because we felt that 1t
harbored no good for the girls,
Now we want to see the high
schools do the same thing We have
done in the colleges"
Women from eighteen different
Kansas colleges and universities
attended the convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

The wintry blasts that swept down
from the northland cut the atten.
dance at Tuesday afternoons grey.
hound racing program at Midcontl-
nent park, but the faithful fans who
did turn out witnessed some high
class exhibitions OF speed by the ran.
bit chasers.
@. X. Thompson's good dog. Mar
blehead, continued in nice form Is
win the feature event of the day in
handy fashion from Suisun ana
Olive Cannon with a margin OF five
lengths over the second dog. Oak
land Hannah took the distance event
at five-siXteenths by n strong finish.
Leading by a scant head in the
stretch, Oakland Hannah had five
lengths to spare over Mickey clair at
the finish. In the sixth race War
lock IT, Miss Nindicator and Flirt-
ing Boy finished I'm tho order named
with loss than a length separating
the first and third dogs. Rush Rcu-
ben an old favorite, led all the way
In the third race, with The Tiger
and Ernest VIA Bin finishing Sec
ond and third Foamiug Creek, new
to Tulsa race patrons, copped the
first race, beating Long Goodie by a
head.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
TOddy's Entries at
Mid-Continent Park

Official entries. fifth day. Wcd
nesday December 81. at Mid-Conti-
nent park:
For maiden dogs: Dr. Satan. Black
Hawk, Oscar Cannon, DR.. Flint.
Flying Belle, Reckless Charlie.
Second race, purse $40, IA mile
Handsome Ray. Quaker Boy. over
the Rhine. Collars, Duffys Malt,
Security,
Third race. purse $40. 3-16 mile.
ktowa, Skoukum, Arasec, Moon
shine wild Bill, Cinder Path, SO
Long Dick
Fourth race, purse $40, Ia mile
Billy Ray Honeysucklo Sitttns
Rull, Flying stone, Widest Dillon,
Night Cap.
Fifth race, purse $40. 5-l6 mile
Cheerful Moments. Hrlcns Fortune,
Fair Chance, Handsome Buck. Red
Parton. Juie Ray
Sixth race, purse sac, 3-i6 mile
Anna's LILY, Lillian Parton, Flying
clara, Playfellow, wild Dillon,
Sitkum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
JUDGE GRIFFITH
RESIGNS OFFICE
Pays County $179.26, the
Actual Cash Shortage
Audit Showed

Tom N Griffith. sand springs
Justice OF tho peace, who was found
to be about $500 short following the
completion OF an audit Of his roc.
ords, t6ndered his resignation To- the
board Of county commissioners
Tuesday. The resignation was ur.
ceptod and viii cake effect Wcducs.
day
Griffith resigned on a proposition
made to him az the last meeting OF
the commissioners when after q
heated argument between 4rlffith
and members ut the board, FRAME
wooden. democratic member OF the
boa d, proposed that " the maBls.
trato pay Sl7S.2G. the actual cash
shortage shawn by the audit he
would be permitted tu resign Grit
fith declared that hr would not re.
sign that he would fight the board
through the courts 10 was CX-
planned that time that although the
other errors I'm his books wore un-
collected and rcmlttud tuos he could
not be forced go pay them.
Members uf the board said Tues.
day that with Griffith's resignation
he paid the Sl7S26. That ends the
matter. according to tho commits
sioners, 4 successor viii probably
be appointed at the next cOmmis-
sioners meeting to be held early IN
January
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Celmars ard COrbett
in Next ShOLC at o. c.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec 20.-The
holiday boxing card for next Mon
day night OF the oklahoma Athletic
club was announced today by ID. w.
hutchinson, secretary, and Will
feature Johnny CClmars Of Akron,
Ohio, and Bobby Corbett of Fair
lax, in the feature event. Patsy
Flanagan of Oklahoma City and
Young Dillon of Perry will box the
semi -windup, Trigger Holt of
oakland, Cal, and Jack Jones of
LawtOn are also scheduled on the
ard other events include Young
Riley Of Shawnee and Young Farris
OF Oklahoma City, and Floyd Drake,
former Oklahoma City Baptist
university athlete. and Billy Chase,
claimant of the state amateur
championship.
Celmars and Corbett are welter-
weights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Dog Race Results

Yesterday s'ternoon's dog race
results
First race. purse $25. thrcc-siN-
tocuths mile--Foaming Creek, first /;
Long Goodie, second, bad News,
third. Time 20 2-5 seconds. Golden
Moon, Rainbow Cannon and Dane
er's Buck also ran
Second race, purse $40. quarter
mile--Rush Reuben, first Tho
Tiger, second; Ernest Wild Bin.
third. Time 26 30 seconds. Sand
storm, Dutch Bergman and Bcak-
or's Lady also ran.
Third race, purse $40, three-six-
teenthS mic -- Marhlehead, first .
Suisun. second; olive Cannon, third.
Time ~ SO seconds. Sammy Satan.
Dillon wild Bill and Deloma Cannon
also ran.
Fourth race, purse $50, five-six-
teenths mile -- Oakland Hannah,
first; Mickey Clair. second, Lord
Helpum, third. Time 80 Id sec
onds lIighball, Rcd Red Rose and
Edith Cantrlp also ran.
Firth race, purse s25, three-six-
teenths mlle--Sobcrhead first, Cy-
clone star second; Baby Mine.
third. Time 20 2-5 seconds. Ruth
Flirt, Rustling SILK and Foaminy
| Water also ran.
sixth race. purse $40. quarter
milc-Warlock Second. first, Miss
Nindicator. second, Flirting Boy
| third. Time "a seconds Behave
Yourself, Rosy Star and Speedy
Cannon also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
WlNTRY WEATHER
CUTS INTO CROWD
AT HOUND RACES
Marblehead Cops Feature
Event; Oakland Hannah
Wins Distance Race
Flashy Sprinters TO
Clash This Afternoon
In 3-Sixteenths Race

A three-siXtenths dash thar
VIII bring together the most sem
sational greyhound sprintcrs now
quarterod AT the Midcohtinent
kennels Is scheduled for Wedncs-
day afternoon when SkuOkum,
Arasce, E!owa and Ciudcr Path
meet iu the third race.
Skookum has bccn almost in
vincihle the last three months.
finishing splcndidly in the fail
meeting here and going nicely
at st. Louis. Ayasce raced into
wonderful form at 81. Louis ana
has continued II since returning
TO Tulsa. skimming the three.
siNteenths distance Sunday In
10 10 TO win by 10 lengths from
the closest competitor in a good
field. Cinder Path won his last
out and seems to be i'm form.
kiowa Is always dangerous az
threc-sixteenths. having beaten
the best dogs in the country a,
that distance, including Mission
Boy.
Interesting competition also Is
promised In other events on to.
days card. Three winners OF
their last outs clash In the sixth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
TEARNEY TO PROPOSE
WESTERN. L. BREAK IN
DIXIE WORLD SERIES
Four Southern Clubs in Western Entitled to Consider
alton in Southern Championship Win
Bring Proposal Up at St. Joe in February-Mniature
Title Idea Gains in Popularity.

CHICAGO, Dec. 90. 49, Pennant
shining baseball clubs in minor
hague circuits are entering the min
isiIre world series field which
nrompes to increase popularity OF
ihe snort as well offering fl
ranclal enumeration to players.
President Tearney Of the West
orn league announced today that
,be r,u4nt winner in his Organiza-
tion desires to break into the annual
claah between pennant winners in
NE southern association and the
Texas 'ctgue.
series Very Successful.
The. Two organizations clash each
year I'm a miniature worlds series
after ,heir l54-gn me schedule is
completed. This year, Fort Wort h
won tine struggle for supremacy of
the south, defeating Memphis. In
tensa rivalry has been developed in
professional baseball circles by such
inter league series.
In addition to the benefit derived
from such a series, each player re-
cciycs financial remuneration. In
addition to getting all expenses and
the regular salaries. the members OF
the Fort Worth club, the winners of
the southern championship, this
year received sl,l3O each as their
share Of the melon. The total series
netted approximately 100000.
President Tearney is expected TO
present his plans for breaking into
the southern series. to the club own
ers Of the Western league at the
annual meeting which is to be held
at St Joseph. Mo, February 90. The
Western league includes four south
ern cities and the real supremacy in
the south cannot be determined un-
less the Western league Is a partici-
pant In the championship, Tearney
said.
Western Champ. vs.. Winner.
President Tearney proposes to
have the two southern organizations
clash in their annual post season
series and for the winner OF the
series to meet the pennant winner
in the Western league. He also has
plans for the team winning second
place In his league to share in the
post season series money The
Western league schedule is drafted
for 1874 games. All three of these
circuits are in class A.
This is not the only class. how
ever, that is holding miniature
worlds series, Glass AA baseball
fans got treat at the end of the
1921 season when the Baltimore
club OF the international league and
the Louisville, Ky, club Of the
American association clashed in a
post season series. This series, like
the one between the two southern
circuits was also beneficial to the
sport itself and to the players indl-