davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
SMALL OHIO CHURCHES
URGED TOCONSOL|DATE
nv Associated Press,

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 13.-The Ohio
Federation of Churches, in advocating
consolidation of churches in local COM
munities too small for more than one
church, stands for the UNCONVENTIONAL
community church, and not for the
non-denominational church, Rev. B. F.
Lamb, secretary of the federation, has
declared in a statement The position
OF the organization has been misunder-
stood in several quarters, he said.
Resolutions adopted last spring by a
conference of officials and other lead
ers OF the denominations in the fedora
ton, after asserting that one well
equipped church with resident, pastor
should be considered sufficient for a
community with fewer than 1000
population, went on to recognize as
standard ways" TO accomplish this
ideal, either withdrawal of all except
one denomination or federation of ex-
listing churches under joint denomina-
tional supervision. 1t also recommend
ed that UNCONVENTIONAL community
church should provide for associate
membership" of persons desiring to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
FOULKE ATTACKSLAX
HOME RELATIONSHIPS
IN SCHOOL ADDRESS

THE family relation was the theme
OF William Dudley Foulke's address be-
fore the members of the Hibberd
school Parent-Teachers' association
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Foulke COM
pared American and English family
life with that of Europeans, referring
to the loosenipg of family ties in re-
cent years in this country.
Asserting that the family in Europe
is more of unit than in England or
America, he said that greater indie
pendence is shown by the children Of
English and American parents than
on the continent.
in the time of the Puritans, family
ties were closer than now. Indeed
they were too close. We have drifted
away on account of the numerous dis
fractions of modern industries and on
account of the movement toward the
cities and great number of amuse-
ments and other forms of entertain
ment. Marriage is 700 easy and cas-
ual, divorce is just as much so.
Have Bad hammers
American children generally have
bad manners, much worse IMAM III
Europe
THE idea of self dev slopment is the
chief part of education,l it is very val
liable, but it is only hall There must
be discipline and drill and obedience
The best part is the middle part
neither too great restriction nor toe
great liberty
Education in character and man
ners is the work of the home and the
school cannot do much of it. But tht
parent and the teacher ought to co
operate to the fullest. Sometimes
parents through Partially for thei
children. cripple the discipline of thu
school instead of aiding it. Children
should be trained to do unpleasant
things, the things they do not like t.
do. but our present drift is entirel!
toward too much liberty which lead
in many cases to wrecking the life o
our young people"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
JUNIOR RED CROSS
STAGES DRIVE TO AID
CHILDREN OF EUROPE

Members of the Junior Red Cross
are staging a drive for food and ar
ticles for the children of Europe for
the coming shipment which will be
made to the foreign lands in time for
the Christmas holidays.
The children of Vale school in the
fifth and sixth grades are making %
pounds of susgar into candy for ship
ment. Miss Gennett Murphy has
charge of getting the shipment OF
candy ready.
Nine hundred boxes which mea sure
three by four by nine will arriv,
soon for the schools throughout the
city to fill. Every school in the city
is working hard in the hope of get
ting the shipment of relief packages
off to Europe in time.
The senior Red Cross pays all the
expenses of the shipment and othel
expenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
GIRL DENIES TAXI ROBBERY

MARION, Ind. Oct. 13.-Bessie
Smith. arrested at Indianapolis and re-
turned to this city to answer charge
of grand larceny, preferred by Ed.
Pitcher. local taxi manager, who &C
cuses her of appropriating a sum OF
money between $500 and $500 while in
his employ, pleaded not guilty when
arraigned in the city court she Is
held in Jail in default of bond. Her
case will be tried in circuit court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
WILL SUE OFFICIALS
TO RECOVER FUNDS

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-Suits to recover
sums OF money alleged to be due the
state of Illinois will be filed at Spring
field within the coming week against
treasurers for several years back, it
was announced by Attorney General
Brundage today
The suits will charge that interest
on public funds has been withheld and
the defendants will include Governor
Small, Lieutenant Governor Ester
Sterling. and Andrew Russell, auditor
of public accounts, all former treas
urers, Mr.. Brundage said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13

retain other UNCONVENTIONAL connec-
tons.
There are, according to Mr.. Lamb.
two principal objections, in the eyes
of the federation, to the church with
out UNCONVENTIONAL utilization - the
difficulty of getting pastoral leadership.
and the desirability of a broader con-
nection outside the community, such
as can be obtained through denomina.
| tional ties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
OFT Fined Heavily Despite
W.C.T.U. Clemency Appeal

WAUKEGAN, H., Oct. 13.-Althougn
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Gurnee appealed for kasper
OFT, father of large family, when ne
was found guilty of manufacturing
liquor the court assessed hne OF sZoo
and costs, which OFT will work out on
the roads at $50 day.
Officers found still and corn mash
in his home yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13

ssioNERs TO MEET
FORT WAYNE, Oct. 13.-The Coun
ty Commissioners association of Indi
ana meet here Nov. 9, 10 and IL for
its annual convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

nix, chairman of the committee on arrangements for the conlerence Just held, was eelcted president of the congress. H. c. Boice, of San Carlos. president of the Arizona Cattle Grow CTS association, was elected first vice president; Fred Tait, head of the Maricopa county farm bureau, was elected second vice president.
 Election of a treasurer ana secre- tary of the congress was postpone1 to later meeting. The executive committee was chosen as follows:
 F. s. Viele, Prescott, representing public utilities; Lawrence G. Wilson, Casa Grande, representing agricul- ture; Hugh E. Campbell, Flagstaff, representing livestck; Dr. A. M. Tut hill, Phoenix, representing the profess sions; G. H. Dowell. Bisbee, repre- senting the mining industry; and r. A. Riordan, Flagstaff, representing general business interests.
 Coolnel John c. Greenway, of War ren, w. S. NorvieI. state water con- missioner, and Salisbury were named as committee to consider the Colo rado river development program and to prepare report on it to be sub- mitted at the next meeting of the directors.
 The board of directors will meet again January 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
TWO MEN. ARRESTED AFTER NATIONWIDE
 MERCHANDISE. FRAUD

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Two men giv- ing their names as J. H. Cchwartz and Max Goldstein were arrested here to- night by federal agents who charged that they had obtained goods valued at $500,00 from unsuspecting firm0s throughout the country for the last year. F. w. Hill, amnager of the de- partment of investigation of the Ma tional Association of Credit Men, w instrumental in bringing about their arrest.
 According to the federal agents, the men who had been convicted in New York in 1918 for a similar offense, would establish an office in a city, take the name of leading merchant and place orders for gods with firms in other cities. These firms, believing the merchants had moved their quar- ters, would ship the godos on credit, the men would dispose of it, and then leave the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Rotating Fund For
 Disabled Veterans
 Plan of MacNider

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 17.-Han- ford McNider, commander of the day concerning veteran compensation legislation, said it should not be for gotten that the passage of the Le- gion's adjusted compensation bill will do more directly for the men broken by the war than anything that could be planned"
 We submit this plan," he said, that those of Us who do not need who do not feel that we deserve thls stepping-stone up to the economic level of those who stayed at home, that those who want to give our dues to the cause of our disabled. pool our alCtments under this act into a great rotating Legion fund to be loaned thro-@h Legion officers of each state department at low rates without se- curity that our buddies who are broken in health may take care of themselves and their families"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
AMERICAN TOY
 MAKERS CLAIM
 TARIFF NEEDED
Declare Child Labor in Ger many and Japan Forcing
 U. 5. Out of Business

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT, Ameri- can manufacturers of toys and dolls esked the senate finance committee today not only for protection against German and Japanese competition, but also for the exclusion of these ar ticles which are the product of child labor. They asked for a duty of 40 per cent of the v9lue of the toys and dor- based on the prices prevailing in the American market
 SpOkesmon for the manufacturers piled high the committee table with toys ranging from wooden letter blocks to the electric train to support their argument that they had revolu- tionized the industry by coupling the educational with the Sslrsement feat ures. Trey hrd been ble to build up the industry here during the war, they said, and had turned from tho 'flimsv. namby-pamby" things import ed before the war to substantial toys.
 German competition is the most serious factor, they asserted and i'm ~"rts from that country are seriously felt. The American industry has slumped 50 per cent, it was testified despite price reductions ranging from 5 to 5O per cent. DoN making has been even more seriously affected, 'ho w'+~essOs declaring that of the 134 doll factories in the country a
 ear ago, only F of the leaders re- main.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Steamer Officers . Blame Destroyer
 For Crash at Sea

NEW YORK, Dec. IA naval board of inquiry into the collision of the destroyer Graham and the passen- ger liner Panama off Seagirt, N. J.. last night, probably will be named next week, it was announced today at the offices of Admiral H P. Jones. commander of the Atlantic fleet. Ur the seven naval sailors injured when the Graham's plates were crushed in by the liners bow, one, w. P. Kelly, 20 years old, seaman first class, is not expected to live. 1t was salu.
 Responsibility for the collision was charged to the commander of the de- stroyer by Edwin A. Drake. vice-presi. dent of the Panama Railway Steam ship line, operators of the Panama. who said that the Graham sought to cross the bow ot the liner. Captain William F. Amsden, the Graham's commander. and other naval officers. reserved their explanation of the crash pending appearance before the board of inquiry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Drop One Charge Against Governor
 Under Indictment

WAUKEGAN, Ills., Dec. IT, (By the Associated Press)-With an nouncement by the court that he had decided one charge-that of operating a confidence game-would not be up- held, arguments on the motion to quash indictments against Governor Len Small and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park, /s., banker, closed today.
 Judge C. c. Edwards announced he was in accord with the. contention of the defense that the confidence game charge was faulty, the state having failed to allege commission of a fel- ony through omission of the 'feloni- uSly."
 With this charge eliminated, there remains IS counts against Curtis and A against Governor Small, charging them with embeZzlement of state funds and conspiracy. Judge Ed wards probably will hand down his decision on the motion to quash these counts next Friday or Saturday.
 In the remaining indictments, there are 12 counts of conspiracy against each defendant, 1c of embezzlement against the governor, and six Of em- beZzlement agains. Curtis. Six counts charge Small witr embedding S5O0,- 900 while state treasurer, and six counts charge the governor and Cur tis, together with Lieutenant Cover nor Sterling, with embedding S7OO,000 The conspiracy indictment names all three in an alleged conspiracy involv ing $$2,0OO,O0O of state funds. Counsel will submit their final briefs Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
RO0sevelt's Term Declared Greatest
 In History of U. s.

PARIS. Dec 17.-(By the Associat- d Press)-Details of the life oe the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt were brought to the attention of txe Aca. demy of Moral and Political Scie1 es at it's annual open sitting today by ChaTes Lyon-Caen, permanent sec retary. Colonel Roosevelt was elect ed member of the academy in 1909.
 Few presidencies have been mark cd with such a number of acts and events fortunate for the United States, and often also for other coun- tries, as that of Colonel Roosevelt" :" he declared
 Referring to Roosevelt's actions durin" the war, he said. that with the outbreak of war in 1914, one Of the most glorious neriCds in he life of the former president started.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
VALUABLE OIL LANDS SOUGHT BY U. s. IN
 SUIT OVER PATENTS

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 17.-On lands valued at many millions of dol lars in Louisiana are involved in the test suit brought by the government, said Attorney General A. M. Coco today when appraised of the filing of the motion by Secretary of the Inter- for Fall, asking for the dismissal of bill for injunction filed by Louis jana to prevent the United States gov ernment from taking over mineral and oil land potents in this state.
 The motion wouN restore owner ship to the federal government of mineral rights in. property given to the state in dongressional grants of 1S49 and to other southern states.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
SANDSTONE, CARRYING
 FOOTPRINTS OF HUGE
 MONSTER, UNEARTHEO

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass, Dec IT, The department or geology at Mount Holyoke college. Tn replacing collec- tions lost by fire. has obtained a slab of Connecticut valley sandstone on which are found fossilized mud cracks and ripple marks of by-gone ages and with them seven foot prints made by giant dinosaur. The slab measures 12 feet by feet.
 The foot prints show that at least two dinosaurs, one big one, the other apparently its young, roamed over mud flats on their hind legs. The larger tracks are about eight inches long and indicate a stride of four or five feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
CONFIDENT COUNTRY ON RETURN
 TO GOOD OLD DAYS

ST. PAUL, Dec. 17.-Confidence that this country is on "the return to good times" is expressed by Presf- dent Harding in a letter to the editor Of the St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch, on the occasion of the pa per's annual edition, to be published tomorrow.
 Il am glad" he said, ito be able to express to the people of the great northwest my firm confidence that conditions are improving and tia the country has set it's foot forward on the way to the return 10 good times"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
U. s. ACCOUNT WITH RAILROADS MUST BE
 SEILED BY DEC. 31ST

WASHINGTON, Dee. 17.-Au ac- counts between the government and railroads arising out of the guarantee peried of 1920 must be closed by ,D cember 31, according to orders is- sued today by the interstate com merce commission. The decision re- fers to the six months ending Septem- Der l, of that year, during wnIcr. under the transportatIou nv. r-S treasury paid all losses sustainee in operations and earnings by the com panies whose property was returne | from government control.
 Under a special act of congress. partial payments have been made on the guarantee in advance of final ac- counting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Says Moral Slump Sure if Conference
 Turns Out Failure

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.--Failure of the arms conference would cause the greatest moral slump in history, Mrs r. G. Winter of Minneapolis, one of four women appointed by President Harding as an advisory committee to assist the American deicra tes, declar
 ( oday in an address. Mrs. Winter, Nho is president Of the American Fed ration of WOmen's Clubs, said Mat the delegates were sincere in their efforts because they know wars hor TOTS and they know the only way to md war"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Mayor of Kansas
 Town Quits; Dry
 Law Laxity Cause

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. F. - Wayn Meet, mayor of Frontenac, a mining town north of Pittsburg, filed his resignation as mayor with the Frontenac city clerk late today, after such action had been demanded by Attorney General Hopkins.
 Meet, who was elected last spring on the Citizens ticket, was charged by the attorney general with neglct of official duty for failure to enforce the prohibitOry law. He is secretary of lodge at Frontenac. where, it is said, federal officers said they found corn whiskey.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
FINAI. SETTLEMENTS WITH STATE MADE BY
 ARIZONA COUNTIES

FFN TEfT-. tv.- D~~ - --- 0f ---tr VI i~ fho etota bova ,,f.i $I717, ,1SS.57 into the state treos ae 'he fist half Of the 1922 taxes. PC cording to an announcement mode t"dav hv tho state treasurer's office Four counties. MaricoDa. CocIJse. Mo have and Apache, have not yet made tN~'~ ''~"i settlements. but are ex- pected to do so Monday.
 Tho amount due from the 10 -coun- ties which have made their payments vas s1.S7O 905.S3 showing a deln- quincy of IA ner cent as cOmnared with a delinuuincv of II per cent last vear. Gilp county this vear rero~ted a del'-"uencv of only 2 per cent, while S9 r-ta Cruz countv renort~d the largest deliTCuenCv, 21 nor cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
STATE INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
 ORGANIZED ON PERMANENT BASIS
 BY DELEGATES TO PHOENIX MEET

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 17.-Officers were elected and a name chosen for the permanent organization which has resulted from the Arizona State Industrial conference, which was held hee this week, at meeting of the directors of the new organization last night. Results of the meeting were announced by the directors today.
 The new organization is to be known as the Arizona Industrial Con- gress, and P. G. Salisbury, of Phoe-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
ROAD FUND INCREASED

PHOENIX. AriZ., Dec. 17.-Ernest R. Hall. secretary of state, today an- nounced that $13.332. 20 had been add ed to the road fund during the month of November as a result of the one cent gallon tax on gasoline. TIc total amount received from this tav during the six months the law has teen in effect is $74,6S0.76.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
WATSON HEARINGS TO
 BE. RESUMED TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The spe- cial senate committee Investigating charges by Senator Watson of Georgia of illegal executions in the A. E.. F., has decided to resume the hearing of testimony on Tuesday, according to Acting Chairman Wills announce ment today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
TREASURY EMPLOYE ENDS LIFE
 TN ST. LOUIS PARK

GIT. LOUIS. -Dcc. 17-Tho bodv of B. F. Hnghaw jar 1o.rlr 5o yoors
 ia-rihr'.r- '.rE 2. .l. Cr.t.l 6. tos rN9sury at Wash gton, was taken rom park lagoon here today. A
 nte found in his pocket indicated that he had voluntarily sought death Bingham was a veteran of the Civil War and was retired two months ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13
STATEMENT or THE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT. CfRCrI.-
ALTON, ETC. REQUIRED ny
THE ACT OF CONGRESS- Of
AUGUST -. 1914.

or The Filler Record. published
weekly AZ Filler. Idaho. for October
In, 1921
state OF Idaho
County Of Twin Falls. u.s..
Before me, notary public, in and
for the state and county aforesaid.
personally appeared Juneau III.
shinn, who. having been duly sworn.
according To Law. deposes and says
that he IL the Editor OF The Filler
Record, and that the following is,
10 the best a. his knowledge and be-
lief. a true statement of the owner
ship. management. etc. OF the afore-
said publication for the date shown
IN the above caption, required by the
Act of Congress OF August 20, 1912.
embodied Ia Section tSa. Postal
Laws and Regulations. printed on
the reverse side OF this form. towit.
That the names and addresses OF
the publisher. editor. managing edi-
tor. aud business managers are:
Publisher. Henry y. hammers. FL
ier. Idaho.
Editor. juneau H. shlnn. Filler.
Idaho.
Business managers. Henry II.
hammers and juneau III. Shinn. Fill
er, Idaho.
That the owners are:
Henry II. hammers. Filler. Idaho.
Juneau H. Shinn. Filler. Idaho.
That the known bondholders.
mortgages and other security hold
ers owning one per cent or more OF
the total amount OF bonds, mortgages
or other securities are:
Mergenthaler Linotype Co, Brook
lyn. New York.
JUNEAU III. SHINN. Editor.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this ith dpy OF October. 1921.
W. % GILLIS. Notary Public.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13
NOTICE 10 casDlrons

ESTATE or Lydil Roberts. De
ceased.
sofice Is hereby given By the an
ders!gBed. Nathan Roberts. admins
traitor Of tie estate Of Lydia Rob
0rts. Ceeef ed. 10 fhe creditors Of al
persons having claims against saie
deceased. 10 exhibit them win this
necessary vouchers. within -four
months after the first publication 0i
this notice. 20 the said adminlstra
Tor. 81 Fller. ia the county Of Twin
Falls. State u Idaho. THIS being tbs
place fixed fDr the transaction 81
the business Of said estate.
Dated October 10th. 1921.
NATHAN ROBERTS.
Administrator. Filler Idaho.
w. ID. CILLfS.
Attorney for said administrator,
First pub Oct 10, 1921.
Final pub Nov 3, 1921.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13

Eslse consumers according 70 Ne
report IT Robert II Pratt. city health
officer, are probably supplied BY the
best milk ia Idaho. both In freedom
from bacteria and in butterfst content.
11.e eitys standard limits the bacteria
count TO 100000. and 40 daires sup
plying the city. which were tested 10
september showed . count not to e.
eeea this standard.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13

James Crum Il ia the hospltai Ia
rueatslle with a fFaetafs cf the skul
Sad 10 Q serious eeaditiea ~ result
a an se~gases while dynsmitias
ssnmpx Feesntly. Crum lives on fesA'
selle eresS. several sDiiss fsosn rss'atsl
IA ard whea a larss gds~v 81 ssssnp
sffefk him IL lhs head h~ .ss takes
10 4 r0easwsla hsspssst Ths Surgeons
fauna It necessary 10 r~aess oae ere.
bet give ASSURANCE that rrusa via re.
4essF. sgs has hvsa la The xiefassy "
FNrafsiio = nansAvf "a year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13

Sergeant DOVE u. saith has rwturn-
Ell frvm the national rifle shoot 81
Camp Perry. ohlo Lloyd Barnard u
sxpe. Ted home IN . few days he
stepped In kaasss CITY ~ route. Cap.
tain A NJ Lew was called home sud
denly during the sheet aud ale Absence
as coach greatly snlurss the chsucss
% the Idaho sssm 70 make . eemmsa
sahls showlns ia thu eentsst The fia
a. talins ~ he teea vas sisty seventh
eat es s@svntyfoev sntrses.