davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
JAP LEADER SEEKS
Navy RESTRICTION
(Rv Associated Press1

TOXIC, Jan. 27.-Resolutions sug-
costing that Japan approach the world
powers in the interest of an agree
ment relative to restriction of arma-
ments have been submitted to the
Kensei-Kai, or opposition party, by
Yukoi Ozaki, member of the Or
ganization and an advocate of cur
tailment of military and naval pro-
grams in this country. He asks that
the resolution be submitted for pas
sage to the Japanese diet.
The conservative organ Jill Shimpo
says the majority of the members of
the opposition party are opposed to
the project on the ground that it is
idealistic and i'lpracticable. The eX-
listing international situation, in the
opinion of this newspaper, renders as
surance of permanent peace difficult.
it being pointed out that Americas
refusal to join the league of nations,
makes this fact quite evident
Japan has grave responsibilities in
maintaining the peace in the Far
East" the newspaper declares, and
must complete and amplify her nat
ional defense. The Naval Holiday
idea, held in the United States and
Great Britain is not based upon mo-
tives which guarantee future peace,
but upon curtailment of growing arma-
ment expenditures. 1t is questionable,
therefore. whether NJ Ozaki's propo-
sition is feasible at present"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
IN COURT AT EATON

EATON, O., Jan. 27.-Through her
attorney, Elizabeth Prugh has dis
missed from common pleas court
suit brought against her husband, c.
Lyman Prugh, for separate mainten-
ance and in its stead has filed suit for
divorce and restoration of her former
name of Petry. She charges extreme
cruelty and gross neglect. 1t is under
stood the first suit was dismissed aft
er an agreement as to alimony had
been reached. A partition suit filed
bv Mrs. Prugh against her husband
still is in force. The couple married
in June, 1918, and reside in Eaton.
Dismiss Case.
Because his attorney failed TO state
in the petition that his client had re-
sided 80 days in the county. divorce
action brought by Martin E. Fowler
against Ada Fowler a resident of Iowa
was dismissed from common pleas
court by Judge A. c. Risinger. The
court also held the proceeding was
faulty because of the fact that a sum-
mons had not been issued and mailed
to the wife's address. An answer and
cross petition filed by the wife remains
in force She seeks adjustment of
property rights. Attorneys for the
litigants were given leave to proceed
with this feature of the suit, but they
declined to proceed. 1t is expected
Fowler will file new suit.
Engagement Announced.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement and coming marriage of Rus
sell Campbell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Campbell, of Dixon township, and
Miss Thelma Crist, residing near
Hamilton. The wedding date has not
been set.
browns At St. Augustine.
Local friends have been advised of
the tragic death of Mrs. Lee Sharkey
at st. Augustine, Fla, who was drown
when an Automobile in which she and
her husband were riding crashed
through a bridge guardrail and plung-
ed into a stream below. Mr.. Sharkey
received severe injuries and narrowly
escapted the fate of his wife. MI.
Sharkey is a son of J. P. Sharkey, OF
Van Vert, a former superintendent OF
the public schools in Eaton. where the
junior MI Sharkey grew to manhood.
He and his wife had resided in ST.
Augustine the last several years.
Advices from Tampa, Fla, received
by Mrs. G. L. Hoover and Fred Claw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
FRESHMEN TO STAGE
HIGH SCHOOL CANTATA

Freshmen of the senior high school
will give a cantata, "The Building OF
the Ship in the high school audi
forum, Friday night, Feb. 4.
There will be 120 voices in the
chorus, and so pieces in the orches-
ira. To stage the event it is noces-
sary to build a raised addition to the
auditorium platform.
This will the first appearance OF
students of the 9-B grade before the
public, but indications are that the
cantata will be rendered in fine style.
In addition to the cantata, which is
about % minutes long, there will be
p number of solos by both boys and
girls. and one or two special selections
bv the freshman B orchestra.
Students to sing solos include
Caroline Bartel Katherine Wellbaum
Geraldine Harter, Pauline Wilcox, Hell
en- Mikesel, Mary Minnick, madonna
Newton, Lindo Reynard, Kiefer Moor
man, John Coates and Wayne Baxton
Admission will be 25 and 80 cents
AS the student council is backing all
musical events of the school, the pro-
&C. is will be turned over to it. Prof
]. E. Maddy, supervisor of music in
the public schools, is predicting sue
cess for the freshman cantata.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
Friends Will Instruct
at YEARLY Meetings

Charles Dudley. pastor of the
Friends church at Lewisville, Ind. was
to have arrived in Richmond Thurs
day, preparatory to trip to Kansas
Yearly meeting. where he will spend
two months giving illustrated lectures.
Each lecture and group of slides is
for educating the Friends Of all yearly
meetings to the work of the many
boards of the Five Years meeting
Herbert Crossman, of Earlham col
lege, will plan to go to New York Year
ly meeting the first of February, for
the same purpose. This work is being
directed by Clarence f. Pickett. gen
eral secretary of the Young Friends
board of the Five Years meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
DISCOVER new CAVE
ON KENTUCKY FARM

LEXINGTON, Jan. 27.-In under
ground galleries heretofore unvisited
by white men a human skeleton has
been discovered in Great Crystal Cave
in Hart county. says a report from
there today. The explorers also found
a great natural cathedral which, it is
said. will rival the wonders of Nam
moth Cave.
An avenue half mile long and al
most as level as a, boulevard, was
found The dome of the natural struc-
ture rises 200 feet above the bed OF
the cave. The skeleton was unearth-
ed on a terraced lodge above the floor
of a gallery beneath pile of drift.
The discoverer was Floyd Collins, on
whose farm the cave is situated. The
skeleton was left where it was found
and Dr. Z. D. Turner of Cave City
was called to examine it. He pro
nounced it that of an aborigine and
perhaps of a race that preceded the
Indians in Kentucky.
Many miles of smaller avenues
which may disclose other wonders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
TEACHERS COMPLETE
SEMESTER REPORTS

Silence reigned in the high school
halls Thursday, but back of every
class room door teachers labored in
dustriously completing final reports of
the fall semester's work.
At noon the faculty gathered in the
lunch room for an hour to observe the
annual midday luncheon. They re-
srmed their efforts shortly after, and
planned to hand in detailed reports to
Principal Bate by the end of the day.
Friday morning the former students
of the school will return for their pro-
motions and will make out their pro-
grams for the spring term, beginning
Monday. Students entering high
school Monday will go to the school
Friday afternoon to prepare their pro-
grams for the coming term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
NO F|VE-CENT LOAF
IN SIGHT, SAY BAKERS

Reports from New York newspapers
who have investigated the claims of
the production of a five-cent loaf OF
bread at IA profit to the baker. show
that it is impossible at the present
price of flour and the cost of labor.
John F. Hildebrand, president of the
Schulze Bread company, submitted
figures to show that no baker could
produce bread at five cents a loaf and
still make profit of cent and a half
to two cents on loaf investigators
gave credenCe to the figures Of Mr..
l1ildbrand after they had made a care
full study of the subject.
The claim of any baker to produce
bread at five cents a loaf without los
ing money on the charge was declared
to be ridiculous by the New York men
who conducted the investigation.
Conditions elsewhere in the United
States. they said. were identical with
those in New York City, and the pros
poets of a five cent loaf was out of
the question until pre-war conditions
had been restored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
Walter RatliH to Speak
to indianapolis School

Walter Ratliff has accepted an in
vitation to address the students of
Shortridge high school of Indianapolis.
next Tuesday. Mr. Ratliff will lecture
about birds. He will take with him
over 40 mounted specimens with
which he will illustrate his talk.
Mr. Ratliff has completed his report
to the government upon the birds of
Eastern Indiana. His report shows
that the number of robins is increas-
ing each year Sparrows, the report
says, are decreasing in number. each
year, owing to the care that is being
taken of hawks and owls. These birds
of prey kill the sparrows but do not
modest the singing birds. The number
of warblers in this section of the
country is decreasing, the report adds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
SEEKS LEGAL ACTION
TO COLLECT MONEY

Greenville, Jan. Ell. A. Wallace,
one of the receivers Of the Long But
termilk company, has filed application
in common pleas court to bring action
against the ]. A. Long company. of
Union City, for money due. Wallace
asserts that the sum of S6,516.39 is due
the Long Buttermilk company from
the j. A. Long company, for products
delivered to its branches at various
places. 1t is also said that the money
is long past due, and that the j. A.
Long company refuses to pay the
same.
Wallace claims that Allan Rice,
Union City. who was also named as
receiver for the Buttermilk company,
refuses to join with him in filing suit
against the Long company for the re-
covery of the debt. He asks the court
to grant him permission to bring suit
as one receiver for the collection of
the money due.
Revise Premiums.
The members of the Darke County
Agricultural society at a special SEES
sion at the office of the Fair board in
the courthouse revised the premium
list for the coming Darke county fair.
Wants Tents Returned.
Another request has been issued by
Mayor John Wright to the cyclone suf
ferers who have not yet turned in the
tents loaned them by the United States
army for their relief until more suit
able accommodations could be secured.
A request for the return of these tents
was made some time ago by the army
to Mayor Wright. and to date, all but
about 20 have been brought to the city
hall They are to be shipped to the
Quartermasters Department in Chica-
go.
Brown Will Filed.
The last will and testament of Reub-
en- Brown, late of Versailles, this
county, has been filed for probate and
record. Harry e. Brown, son. is
named as executor of the will, which
bequeathes all his chattels and real es-
tate to his wife, to belong to her as
long as she shall remain a widow. In
the event of nor death the estate is to
be divided equally between their six
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
GOVERNMENT GIVEN
PROPERTY OF CHURCH
IN MEXICAN STATE
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27.-The SUI
preme courts decision in the La
Piedad" ease whereby Catholic church
property in the state of Puebla has
been turned over to the government.
is asserted by the newspapers here
10 be of vast importance, inasmuch
as it establishes a precedent for flu
ture investigations into church hold
lngsS with their possible reversion to
the government
THE Sociedad de La Piedad" (soc-
iety of piety) was organized several
years ago with headquarters in the
city of Puebla and administered vast
holdings in that state. In March.
1915. civil action was brought against
the society in which claim was made
that 1t was merely a mask for the real
holders. the Catholic clergy in the
state of Puebla, who under the federal
constitution are not allowed to own
or administer such property.
Claim Law Violation
The state courts ruled against the
society, maintaining that the property
was "irregular ly" obtained in viola,
ton of the federal and state laws and
ordered that the holdlngS revert 10
the care of the federal secretary OF
the treasury, who would administer
them and use the funds for any worthy
public enterprise.
Then followed various legal pro,
ceedings with the society attempting
to retain the properties. But In April
1918, President Carranza by decree
ordered their immediate reversion
whereupon the society introduced am
paro proceedings in the supreme court
which was its only recourse under the
circumstances.
The case was not taken up until
two weeks ago, when the supreme
court heard arguments and eventually
gave it's decision yesterday by vote
Of 6 to 3, sustaining the findings OF
the lower courts and ordering the I'M
mediate naturalization of the socl
etys holdings. which are variously es.
1imated as representing a value OF
from Is ZOO, 900 to 20000,00O pesos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
AUTHORITY OF CITY
INVOLVED IN SUIT
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. q. - Three
cases involving disputes between Iowa
municipalities and public utility cor
rorations as to authority of the city
10 enforce franchise provisions are
listed for argument before the supreme
court before that body recesscs Mon
Cay for a month.
They include the appeal OF the
Southern Iowa Electric company from
an order denying an injunction to re-
strain the city of Charlton from
enforcing rates alleged to be contis-
catory. Action by the city of Fair
field to defend the injunction it oh
iaincd restraining the Iowa Electric
company from putting into effect rates
higher than those permitted in the
original franchise, and a case brought
by the MusCatine Lighting company
against the city of Muscatine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27

have yet to be traversed. The cave
was discovered when Lee Collins, a
brother of Floyd Collins, noticed the
breathing of sink hole on his place.
AT times the air rushed out of the hole
with singing sound With dynamite
the opening was made large enough
for a man to descend with ladder.
The first explorer thought he had
found unexplored recesses of Mani
moth Cave.
The cave is about II miles from
Cave City and is near Green river. 1t
is nine miles from the main entrance
of Mammoth Cave but is separate
cavern.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27

son. state that a painting from the
brush of their father, w. r. Clawson,
who Is passing the winter in Tampa,
has been purchased by the Tampa Art
Museum and given a place among the
art collection of the institution. Mr..
Clawson has been further honored by
selection as one of the judges of the
art exhibit at the Florida State fair,
to be held in February.
Conduct Indoor Fair.
Waverly lodge, Knights of Pythias.
will conduct an indoor fair the week
of Feb. z in Pythian temple. Plans
for the fair were inaugurated some
time ago and arrangements are now
well under way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
OUT OF THE RACE

When a person wakes up with a stiff
back. has pa ms in muscles, aches in his
joints, or has rheumatic twinges. ne
lacks ambition and energy and cannot
do his best. If you feel out of the race.
tired and languid, or have other sy
ptoms of kidney trouble. you should
act promptly. Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys do their work and get out
of the system the poisonous waste mat
ter that causes so much trouble. They
give relief from sleep disturbing blad-
der disturbances. a. G. Luken & Co,
626-62S Main St-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
ALLEGED WHISKY RUNNERS
ARRESTED AT WARSAW

WARSAW, Ind. Jan. 27.-Twelve
cases containing 144 quarts of bonded
whisky were found in an automobile
Wednesday by police. who arrested
two Poles who said they were driving
from Indianapolis to Gary with the
liquor. They were unable to identify
the man from whom they had pur
chased il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
VANDERBILT REELECTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Reginald c.
Vanderbilt was reelected president of
the American Horse Shows, Inc, at
the annual meeting of the association
here Yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
Japan Protests Building
With American Capital

TOXIC, Jan. 27.-Japan will enter
a protest against the construction
with American capital of a large wire
less station at Shanghai and branches
at Tien Tsin, Chi-Fu, and Hardin, says
the newspaper Nichi Nichi, of this city.
This action will be based on the claim
that the work would infringe upon
concessions granted Japan, authorizing
this country to build wireless plants
at points in the interior of China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27

The artificial eye is by no means
modern invention. The ancient Egyp-
tians made them of precious metal or
of copper and ivory, more to please
the artistic sense of the wearer than
to conceal the deficiency
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
276 U. S. VESSELS ENTER
PORT OF HAMBURG IN 1921

HAMBURG, Jan. 27.-Of 4.SO6 YES
sells. totaling 4,486,OOO registered ton
mage, which arrived in Hamburg last
year, 276 vessels with tonnage of
1,O3S,OOO tons flew the American flag,
as against one vessel of 5000 tons in
1913
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07
MT. HOOD COMPANY
SHOWS PROGRESS

Only quarter of mile from the
town of Parkdale is located the plant
of the Mount Hood Milling Co. This
sawmill has an average daily capacity
of $4,000 and also produces from 80, 600
to 100, 900 apple boxes a year. These
boxes are made largely of new pine
timber by experienced men and conse-
quently are very popular among the
growers of the Upper Valley.
The Mt. Hood Milling Co. is one of
the pioneer lumber institutions of
Hood River county, having been oper-
ated since July. 1907, with A. M. Kelly
in charge during all of this period.
Mr.. Kelly was in the lumber business
in the east prior to his coming to Ore
gon and is one of the deans of the saw
mill game. An average of 20 men are
employed during the season and prac-
tically. without exception, these EN-
ployes are local men living around
Parkdale. This is one of the few mills
in the country who do not need to ship
in outside labor Very few new men
are added to Mr.. Kelly's staff because
his men are local residents and thor
oughly experienced mill men.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07
Eberhard on Japanese Bill

State Senator Colon r. Eberhard. of
La Grande. who was one of the leaders
in the contest in the consideration of
the anti-alien land bill in the Oregon
senate, issued the following statement
recently, upon learning the result of
the action in the state of Washington
''Now that the Associated Press dis
patches inform US that the governor
of Washington has signed the anti
alien land bill passed by both houses of
the Washington legislature, which pro-
hibits aliens who are ineligible to citi-
zenship from owning or leasing land in
the state and fOrbids any traffic in the
lands in the state with such aliens, 1t
becomes pertinent to ask those men,
bers of the legislature who fell so
easily a prey to the specious argu-
ments of the business interests of the
metropolis what has become of the ar
gument that Seattle will get all of the
Oriental business if Oregon passes
such legislation
The proposed anti-alien law was
either right or wrong, upon principle.
Whether a japanese steamship line
would continue to come to Portland or
not was only a consideration Of policy
and expediency. We know that the
state of Washington has, through the
hsrbor Of Puget Sound. a great Orien-
tai trade. Interference with such
trade did not seem to deter the legisla-
ture of Washington from passing a bill
which it believed to be absolutely es-
sentisl to the protection of the white
race in that state. The proposed treaty
now in course of negotiation will not
cover the subject Of alien ownership Of
land within any one state, and this
proposition was never cOmbated or
even attempted TO be met, in the de-
bates in the legislature.
"It is to be hoped that the next
time this matter comes before the
legislature of Oregon, there will be
sufficient courage to follow the state
of Washington. If there was not suffici-
ent courage 70 take the lead and pass
the bill that fully 80 per cent Of the
people desired passed. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

(By Hood River Abstract & Inv Coz
H. R. Albee and wife to Lynn Tay-
lor, lot in the Albee tract in Bel
mont.
Frank l.. Clark to Tom J. Jenkens
and wife, 5.04 acres at Cascade Locks.
F. C. Sexton and wife to A. l.. Rom
deau, 80 acres in Pine Grove.
ID. G.. Garrabrant and wife to S.
Benson, tract in Frankton.
The Clark Park Co. TO j. c. Will
Jams, tract at Cascade Locks.
Nj. |. Ostergard. and wife to Andrew
Nelson tract in Viento.
Ed Rand and wife and Ethel Turner
Rand and Dewey Rand to II. Gross, all
of lot 6 and So lots and in blk of
Town of Hood River, excepting 5 fl.
off w side of lot and #. off E side
of lot 6.
M. O. Downing and wife to Estella
M. Clark. 12.75 acres in on Tucker
Road.
W. II. Hacker and wife to James
and Julia Cunningham acres in Green
Point.
John Arthur Woods to A. w. Meyer,
lots and In blk 2 in Cascade Locks.
Ellinor Nj. Chase and husband to
Mildred Bartholomew, 4 acres in
Frankton.
Walter Sparks to 7. Koga and u.
Matsuda, tract on Rorden Hill.
Orlo Inglis and wife to Y. Kagey-
anna, 10 acres in Dee.
X. w. Sparks and wife and Cyrus G.
Sparks to u. Matsuds and T. Koga, 30
acres on Rorden Hill
j. w. Critics and wife 10 V. r. Abra-
ham and wife. acres of Adams Para
disc Acreage.
Myrtle E. Perkins and husband to
Ella f. Sheldrake. lot of ThompsOn's S
First Addition to Parkdale.
William o. Lewis and wife TO Laura
d. Baldwin. lot 4, blk IL. End Add.
West to City of Hood River.
+. G.. Hutchinson and wife 10 Carl
Taylor. 10 acres in Belmont.
Ira E. Williams and wife TO Georgi-
ana Rand. "a acrest in Barrett.
Dora b. Covert and husband to
William Hannah, 10 acres in Odell.
Emma Nichols and husband to Harry
A. Kellogg. lot in blk A. Barrett
Sipma Add.
&. A. Csss and wife and W. o. Ash
and wife to William II. McGuire and
wife. l6 acres in Odell
Charles Schaer TO John A. Willis,
lot 5 in blk Of Idlewilde Add.
Jennie Hunt and Glenn r. Hunt to
l.. l.. Barker and h. W. Barker. %
acres in Belmont.