davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
"Diapepsin'' for
Bad Stomach,
Indigestion

Take 'Pape's Diapepsin" now! In
i've minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset your stomach
or which portion of the food did the
damage. If your stomach is sour
gassy and upset, and what you Just ate
has fermented into stubborn lumps:
head dizzy and aches; you belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested
tood-just take little Papes Diapep-
sin and in five minutes you wonder
what became of the indigestion and
distress. Millions of men and women
today know that it is needless to
have a bad stomach. little Diapep-
sin occasionally keeps this delicate
organ regulated and they eat their
favorite foods without fear. If your
stomach doesn't take cars of your lib
eral limit without rebellion: if your
food is a damage instead of a help.
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin,
which costs only sixty cents for p
large case at drug stores.-Advertise
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
COUNTY DELEGATIONS
TO give REPORTS TO
FARM ASSOCIATIONS

Members OF the county delegations
to the state farmers convention at In
dianapolis returned yesterday from
the convention, with reports which
will be presented to their respective
township associations
Visitors from Wayne county includ-
ed Everett Hunt, Whitewater, and
Horatio King, Webster, delegates, with
Clarence Palmer Webster; Gwen
Duke Boston; d. H. Kent, Centerville;
f. B. Caldwell, and Earl Crawford,
Milton and Theodore Davis, Green S
Fork
From Union county, John Driscoll,
Howard Higgins and Robert Barnhart,
were the representatives.
The county chairman and the secre-
tary, w. G. Smith and Merton John
son, were delegates from Henry coun-
ty.
County agents, ]. l.. Dolan, of
Wayne, Foster Campbell, of Union,
Charles Robinson of Fayette, and
Fields, of Randolph, were also pres
emit
The program of the evening session
on the first day included a duet by two
Connersville boys, Paul and Kenneth
Ffant. Although only about II years
old, they proved so popular that they
were compelled to give two encores.
Their sister, Miss Isabel Fiant, accom-
panied them on the piano.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17

partment has a hand in this always.
Careless seating arrangements at a
formal, .semi-official dinner would
cause envy and bitterness. secret per
maps. but none the less deep-seated
Ghttering function must be met by
glItterlng function in return. This side
OF the conference is taken almost as
seriously as national honor were at
stake on the official dining tables
1t is worthy of note that the visiting
delegations have the extra-territorial
nights accorded to embassies and le-
cations OF other powers in the United
states. This carries with it many
privileges, including that of laughing
with impunity at the efforts of the
dry organizations to make the pur-
chase, possession and consumption of
alcoholic beverages a crime.
Rumor has it that the British dele
cation is the best supplied with or
dinarily forbidden liquid accompani-
ment for the social affairs at which it
viii be the host Some of the other
delegations were a little conservative
IN their estimates of their needs, but
these deficiencies are being remedied
rapidly The story is told that an at
tache Of the British delegation was
shown the wine list brought into
Washington by the Japanese ennis.
saries. Il see you don't intend to do
any entertaining" the Englishman
commented The Japanese are re,
ported to have quadrupled their stock
on this suggestion.
Stdelights on national characters
tlcs are coming to light as the con
ference gets under way The wait.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Everyday Adventures
Thoughts of a Lost Pen Knife

thoughts of Lost Pen knife
This certainly is a nice assign
ment for a gold-handled pen knife
like me-whittling a stick of wood
for a tough little kid with a dirty
race! 1t all comes of dropping off
my owners watch chain yesterday
he should have been more care
full
I've been the right-hand friend of
regular gentleman Tor years. The
only work | ever had to do was slit
some envelopes when the morning
mail came or cut the ends off his
lat Havana cigars.
But this kid has used ME TODAY
TO cut a hole in a sticky orange.
white a handle on wooden
sword and cut a hole in a board
renee around the football field.
It's fierce, l tell you.
Here he's taking ME out of his
pocket notwithstanding me to his
father. Now his fathers reading
something in the Palladium. Here,
Tommy, he says, here's a chance
for you to collect the reward
take this knife back to the man
who lost it
can you beat that-now? NV
owner thought enough of me to put
a Lost ad in the Palladium-and
I'm going right back home to him
the very same day it came QUIT"
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17

visiting reporters, the State De-
partment drafted the services of Philip
Patchin, formerly for a long time a
Washington newspaperman connected
With New York newspaper Mr.. Pat
chin, since leaving the journalistic
field, served for a time the State De-
partment in much the same capacity.
Associated with Mr.. Patchin in his
work are Henry Suydam and a corps
of assistants.
The Washington newspapermen
formed an organization to cooperate
with State Department in handling
the newspapermen here for the confer
ence. This organization is COMPOSED
OF two members from each of the fol-
lowing organizations: The National
Press Club, the Standing Committee of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES those
men detailed at the press galleries of
Congress-the White House reporters.
the reporters regularly assigned to the
state, War and Navy Departments,
ana those who cover the Treasury De-
partment. This organization is known
as the American Press Council
The Council has conferred with Sec
rotary OF State Hughes. and is work
ing IN complete harmony with the
state Department, Mr.. Patchin and
MI. Suydam. The Council has taken
over the handling of credentials the
matter of seating the correspondents
at open meetings of the Conference,
and is interested also in facilitating
the work of the out-of-town and out
oI-country newspaper workers The
Council has interested itself also IN
seeing that the visiting newspapermen
get quarters and in providing enter
lament for them during their stay in
Washington.
Society a Serious Matter
Going hand in hand with the serious
business of discussions from which if
is hoped the world may emerge free
from the financial burdens entailed by
great armies and navies is the business,
serious also, of entertainment OF.
fetal parties" of all sorts got under
way Immediately the first delegation
reached Washington. The State De-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
ZEN zENS CALLED
TO DISCUSS STUNTS

Shriners of the city and vicinity are
urged TO attend an important called
meeting at the club rooms at Ninth
and Main streets Friday night at 8
o'clock.
At this time several important sug-
gestions for some stunts" for the no
bility for the winter are to be breach
ed, and it is the desire of the worthy
Sheik Doc Duffin that all attend.
Captain Ball urges all old members
and prospective new members for the
Patrol to be present at this meeting.
at which time definite plans for the
winters program are to be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
TWO Per CENT GAIN
IN BUILDING ACTIVITY

a two per cent gain in building
activities here, for the month ending
Oct. 80. 1921, as compared with Octo-
Der, 1920, is seen in figures put out BY
q trade journal recently. Richmond
has 81 permits issued during the mast
month. Last year at this time. 2S per-
mits were issued.
Other Indiana cities, and the gain
shown by them, follow: South Bend
235 permits, 173 per cent gain, Terre
Haute, 50 permits, 10 per cent gain:
Gary 40 permits, SO per cent gain.
Fort Wayne 137 permits, 90 per cent
gain.
indianapolis. with 1869 permits
granted, shows a slump Of Is per
cent.
Figures for the entire country show
an average gain of 81 per cent over
October, 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17

ferred approvingly to the control
measures possible through such an or
ganization, saying that the Chicago
amateurs had proved a nuisance at
times, through their interference With
commercial messages.
Extracts of the radio laws were read
by the president for the information
OF the amateurs present Robert
Clark, w. II. Schultz and Harold Cut
Ter were named as a committee to
draft course Of study on wireless
principles. Clarence Mills and Eddi-
son Oddenfield were admitted to mem
bership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17

tiers at the big hotel where the JAP
panese are quartered are confiding to
their regular patrons their agreeable
surprise at the ease with which the
wants of Far Fasteners are satisfied.
When half dozen are dining together,
one Japanese will give an order to the
waiter, and the balance of them will
Immediately signify that they will take
exactly the same thing. Evidently
they expected the orientals to demand
for their sustenance bamboo shoots
or birds nest soup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Start Regular Freight Line
Betueen China, America

VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. 1.-THE
steamer Hwah Ping has arrived here
from Hong Kong lnaugurating regular
freight service between Chinese ports
and the west coast of South America.
The vessel brought 100 Chinese
passengers for Peru and Chile and a
cargo consisting chiefly of rice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Reuolutionists Respect
Monastery Buildings

now ATOM, ON THE BLACK SEA.
Nov II The magnificent buildings
of the monastery here, modelled after
the more celebrated one of Mt Athos,
in the Aegean Sea, have been respect
cd during the various revolutions. Ev-
en- the Green Army bands have not
disturbed the monastery. Several
thousand tuberculosis patients from
Georgia have been housed here ana
now refugees from the famine dis
tricts of Russia are being cared for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
WIRELESS AMATEURS
PRAISED BY SPEAKER

Richmond wireless amateurs were
congratulated at their meeting in the
high school Wednesday night, on their
progress in having formed a club for
mutual assistance They were address
ed by A. S. Galloway, of Chicago, a for
mer lake boat radio operator He re-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Kloor and Hinton. of Balloon
Fame, Plan Vaudeville Career

Lieutenants Louis A. Kloor jr and
Walter Hinton, who took balloon to
James Bay last month, hung their
clothes on tamarack limb and con-
tinued their trip afoot to the Hudson's
Bay Company post at Moose Factory,
are thinking of adopting a vaudeville
career it was announced yesterday.
Lieutenant Stephen A. Farrell. the
man Of beef and prayer, who accom-
panied them and scored knockout on
Hinton as soon as they met the news
paper reporters, either has passed up
vaudeville or is going to be Yhow all
by himself. His name was not men
toned in the announcement made by
local booking agency.
1t was said at the booking agency
that only Kloor and Hinton were ne
gotiating with the concern. with the
object Of going on the vaudeville stage
No contract has been signed, it was
said, but before long the agency prob
ably would give them tryout at Mount
Vernon, N. "
Whether the two aerial sailor men
t,ili appear in full rcgalia, equipped a.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Bergdoll has cousin here, but he
and Stecher have virtually been living
in Bergdoll's automobile, spending but
one night in each place visited. The
authorities and all the citizens are very
friendly to Bergdoll and resentment
against the Americans who partici-
pated in the attempted kidnapping of
Bergdoll and Stecher is intense. The
fact that woman was shot through
the hand during the attempt has added
to the excitement.
Neuf and thinner are being guarded
carefully and no one is permitted to
see them. 1t is understood the charge
lodged against Neuf and thinner of
disturbing the peace now has been
changed to attempted homicide. The
present whereabouts of Bergdoll is not
known.
BERLIN, Jan. 19-Carl Neuf and
Frank thinner were taken to Mosbach
yesterday for hearing before the
states attorney. The two men, who
claimed to be connected with the Bu-
reau of Criminal Investigation in
Washington, did not carry credentials
for entering the unoccupied zone of
Germany, as their passports had been
signed by neither the German civil
authorities nor the military pass bu-
reau in Coblenz. says the Frankfort
Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Ten Burned to Death
In HObOken Hotel Fire:
Thirty Guests Rescued
Germans Refuse i. s. Demand
To Free Bergdoll Kidnappers

EBERBACH, Baden, Jan. 29.-Judge
Advocate Major Kyle Rucker, of the
American forces on the Rhine, to-day
called on the prosecuting attorney and
the police authorities and demanded
the release of Carl Ncuf and Frank
thinner, who are being held here for
attempting to kidnap Grover c. Berg
doll, the American draft evader, and
his chauffeur, Eugene Uke) Stecher.
The surrender of the men was re-
fused by the German authorities and
Major Rucker then announced that the
American authorities at c. blenz would
make a formal demand on the Berlin
Foreign Office for their release. The
Major informed the authorities here
that Neuf and thinner we're engaged
in the legitimate pursuit of deserters
and fugitives from justice and that
their detention was illegal
German citizenship papers for Berg
doll, for which he applied number of
days ago, have been made out and are
ready to be issued as soon as the tech
ncal state of war between the United
States and Germany has been ended.
Stecher already has been granted citi-
zenship papers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Miller Hopes
TOWN Backing
OF Transit Foes
Measures Will Be Framed
to Satisfy Advocates of
Home Rule, Give City De-
Gliding Vote on Contracts
Bills Ready in 10 Days
Bitter.Enders Fighting to
Hold Majority of the New
York Legislators in Line
From a sta0 Correspondent


ALBANY, Jan. 29.-Up-state Legis-
lators, who have the utmost faith in
the ability of Governor Miller to solve
the New York City traction situation
and who are practically unit in their
support Of the Governor, are of the
opinion that when the bills carrying
out the Governors proposals are pre-
sented to the Legislature there will be
change of heart on the part Of the
New York City Republicans who have
declared themselves as opposed to the
whole traction program as outlined in
the Governors message
The bills-there will be two of them
now are in ske eton form. Senator
John knight, chairman of the Public
Service Committee, and other legisla-
tive leaders, are working on the drafts,
trying to whip them into shape in the
shortest possible time.
One of the leaders working on the
bills informed the Tribune correspond.
ent to-day that it would be at least
ter or twelve days before the measures
would be introduced.
Objections May Be Tefaced
The one constantly emphasized OBJ
lection to the Governors program
that it is an invasion the home rule
principle-will, according to the lead
ers here, be dissipated when the bills
are read and understood. These friends
of the Governor point out that wher
the facts are disclosed by an invest
cation there will be less talk Of five
cent fare, as they maintain that tht
fare in New York City to-day is slight
ly in excess Of seven cents when the
city's loss on it's Investment in the
transit lines is computed.
They recognize, however, that there
are q nunlbcr OF New York City men
in fact, at the present moment the ma
jority of the sixty-two Assemb. ymer
from the greater city-who in theil
present state Of mind will oppose any
thing that suggests an abrcgation by
any state body Of the clause in the
dual subway contracts providing for 6
fve-cent fare. If the bills can be 81
drawn that the city's right to have Tho
deciding voice in the matter Of amend
CONTINUED on page fsur)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Hiss Reidy, Kidnapped
In Ireland, Released

OuBL", Jan. 29.-An American
l9xn' lT9yxmsn' hiss Ellen J. Reidy, who was
SS'napped four days ago near Fermoy
band Of masked men. hes been
.s'sssed after painful experience as
Dtsoncr, according to a message
t.sm fermoy- She arrived from Amer
r. H. recently 70 claim her brothers. es-
80, 80, situated near Fermoy, and. she
s. she vas motoring to the court
establish her claim when four
sMsd, s.n, disguised men surrounded the
overpowered her chauffeur and.
es.lhy MIN bound by the roadside,
aiss keidy asserts she WAS kept
sAoioided and with her hands bound
s shse days in bedless room. and
NJ sne suffered greatly from shock
~ says her life was threatened II she
~ 70 the courts. but upon rep ying
mis that she was under American
"gg1esicn, she finally wss released.
rsstpriEny an ambushing party at
~isf.n'ofot Comfy Cork, yesterday the
sn..Iy ki ! one civilian and cap
nsss nsa Yen msmbess of ths party, FIVE NJ
/. Fas's wbnnded.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Sure, We Did Those Jobs,
Boy Thieves Tell Police
Youngsters Then Point Out
Manhole Where They Hid
Kew Gardens Plunder

Some OF the loot which has disap-
peared recently from fashionable homes
in the Kew Gardens section was dis
covered yeste erday when the Richmond
Hill police lifted manhoie cover in
front of the Richmond Hill library on
Hill side Avenue.
The police were led to the mannole
bv two boys-Warren Pitt, twelve years
old, Of 1902 Jamaica Avenue. ard Ed
ward Carroll, fourteen, of 1892 Garden
Street. Richmond Hill. The boys had
been taken into custody on suspicion
Of breaking into the tool house of John
Claussen, a carpenter.
One policeman casually asked if they
knew anything Of the Kew Gardens
burelaries Sure" said one of the
boys, 1--WE did those jobs We will
show you where we hid the stuff
And to the manhole marched the
boys. with the police trailing on their
heels. In the plundcr stuffed into the
manhole were a mandolin and type
writer. The boys will be arraigned in
Children's Court, Jamaica, Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Senate Inquiry
Likely ON New
Japanese Pact
Opposition to Agreement of
Ambassadors Shidehara
and Morris Is Expressed
by Legislators From West
johnson Voices Protest
Secretary Colby Says Cali
fornian Bases Objections
onErroneousAssumptions

From The T,ibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-A resolu-
tion of inquiry is likely to be offered
in the Senate calling on the State De-
partment for information about the
agreement between Ambassadors Nor
ris and Shideharn with respect to
Japanese immigration and the rights
Of nationals Of Japan and Of the
United States.
Unless full light is shed on the
agreement by the State Department
within a reasonable time, Senators
from the Far West in all probability
will take steps to get the information
they desire by a resolution. The SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee may
also take up the matter and ask Sec
rotary of State Colby to advise it con-
cerning the agreement.
Further indication of bitter opposi-
ton which the gentlemens agreement
and the treaty will encounter was
given to-day in a statement by Sena tor
Hiram johnson, of California, who de-
clared the agreement would in effect
destroy the alien land laws of the
State Of California and that the gen.
tcmen's agreement would be loosely
observed
Prepared to Fight
He further asserted he would fight
the agreement in every legitimate and
legal way. From this, it is plain that
50 far as any treaty is concerned, t
will lave a hard row to hoe in the
Senate and that with respect to the
eentlemen's agreement it will be at
tackled as allowing the japanese by in
direction to overco.le the objections
Of Westcrners to their admission.
Secretary Colby, in commenting on
Senator Johnson's statement, said that
the Californian was proceeding on er-
roneous assumptions as to the trend
and purport of the conversations be
tween the two ambassadors. He says
that Senator johnson has been in.
formed that the dangers which he de-
ton to the fact that the treaty coulc
not go into effect without being sub
mitted to the Senate.
Senator johnson said:
From authoritative sources it i;
stated that the agreement between Am
bassadors Skidehara and Morris EN-
braces (D An exchange of diplomatic
notes defining passport regulations
etc, which would tighten up the pres
ent gentiemen's agreement relating tt
exclusion of japanese from this coun
try, and (2) A treaty defining the
rights of the natl ionals of each country
and which will, in effect, abrogate ant
(Contnued on paoc ten)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

tor an Arctic balloon voyage with two
thermos bottles, half a dozen sand
wiches, paper napkins, a railroad time
table, map and a package of toothpicks,
has not been decided
There is to be singing and piano
playing but probably neither of the
sailor men will dance, it is said. 1t has
not been decided yet which Of them
will sing and which will play the
piano.
In spite of the certainty with which
the matter was discussed at the book
ing agency, scme doubt was expressed
at the Office of the commandant o. the
Sd Naval District as TO whether Hinton
and Kloor really were going to do a
vaudeville sketch on the stage.
Their act would have to .havc the
approval of the Secretary Of the Navy,
it was said, if they intended to give it
the real :Pinaforc" atmosphere by re-
taining their commissions in the navy.
Even il they resigned, it was said they
would have to 60 to the expense Of
buying costumes unless they got per-
mission of the Secretary Of the Navy
to continue wearing their uniforms
during their stag" performances