davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
STRESS LEADERSHIP
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL
STATE CONVENTION
By e. r.. NEMMAN.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 15-With
the Mars theater filled to the last seat
in the balcony the state Sunday
school convention held its first SEES
sion there Tuesday morning Former
president E. H Hasemeier, of Rich
mond, presented the present president,
John n. Feasey, of Indianapolis Mr.
Hasemeier is among % others regis
tering from Wayne county. The total
registration Tuesday evening was
$500 with many more expected Wed
nesday
H. Augustine Smith. of Boston uni
versity, teacher and writer of Sunday
school music and pageantry, is lead
ing the convention singing. In the
opening session greetings were ex-
tended from Lafayette and Tippecanoe
county and from Purdue university by
T. F, Moran. His theme was Ameri-
canism, and he pleaded for a broader
application of the Golden Rule with
less grab and greed, and for one law,
one flag, one country and one God.
Mrs. M. ]. Baldwin, of Chicago, spoke
on The Sunday School Association
and the Children's Division. Mrs.
Baldwin is childrens division super
intendent of the International associa-
ton and spoke of the child's religious
educational needs and of the work and
accomplishments of the association
The principal address of the morn
ing was given by H. E. Tralle, of
Philadelphia. noted editor and writer
of religious educational work. His
subject was Seven Things to Give to
Tthe Sunday School" These seven
things are self, confidence, money,
buildings, equipment, the best . you
have and cooperation.
Tuesday afternoon the convention
divided into five sectional confer
ences, each dealing with special phas
es of work, but united again az 4 SO
to make up the great parade many
squares in length. The parade moved
on Main street through the bushes:
district of the city and was viewed
by many hundreds of people along the
line of march. A feature of the pa
rade was the effort put forth by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
Why the City Manager Plan Was Defeated

Richmond joined the majority of Indiana
cities which have rejected the city manager plan
when it voted down the proposal yesterday. The
defeat came as no surprise to those who had
watched the sudden reversal of public opinion in
the last ten days.
Welcomed as a measure that would afford
excellent municipal government, the Knapp law
was originally looked upon by progressive citi-
zens here and elsewhere in Indiana as an excel
lent piece of legislation
As the campaign progressed, citizens began
to see that the act, which had been rushed
through the general assembly, contained provi-
sions that in reality offered little relief and in
some instances, might even intensity the weak
nesses of the federal system. This alienated a
considerable portion of the original friends of the
act. Advocates of the act could not defend it
against the criticisms that were raised.
The absence of the recall feature the failure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
THE INDIANS KNEW

famous physician stated that
more women might find relief from
suffering through taking a medicine
like Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound than through undergoing
surgical operations. if they would only
take it in time. At the first sign of
female weakness, as indicated by
backache. dullness, bearing down
pains and nervous exhaustion, take
this famous remedy of roots and
herbs, and avoid the serious conse-
quences of delay.
The Indians and early settlers knew
and benefited by Natures allies, the
roots and herbs of the field. Because
Lydia E. Pinkham knew their medicin.
al value, thousands of women all over
the world have been saved from oper-
ations. but only such as have taken
il ntime-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

to provide for salary limitations and the almost
unlimited power of the commission and the man.
ager, smacked too much of the dictatorial meth
DDS of an oligarchy to gain the approval of vot-
ers. They preferred the federal system, which
provides for checks and balances of one depart
ment upon another.
Conflicting reports about the success of the
venture elsewhere also prejudiced many voters
against it, and the decisive manner in which
Marion, Muncie Anderson, Kokomo and Con-
nersvlle, all within striking distance of Rich
mond, voted down the innovation, had power
full effect here. The obvious distrust of the
voters of these cities in the law and their temer-
ity in accepting it a governmental medium
impelled Richmond voters to follow in their
steps.
Few voters were absolutely convinced that the
city manager plan, provided in the Knapp act,
would improve conditions On the other hand,
many voters believed that the condition of our
municipal government had been grossly n1isrep-
resented and magnified out of all sense of pro-
portion. This reacted with telling effect and may
be regarded as one of the most important influ-
ences in the defeat of the city manager forces.
A good proportion of voters also believe that
if the public will carefully watch the election of
the mayor and council, the federal system will
provide them with just as competent officials as
will the city manager plan, and for that reason
they decided to abide by the present plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

in Boston. Mass, Oct. %, 1866. In
1884 ne won the Benjamin Franklin
medal at the Boston Latin school. He
later was graduated from Harvard as
Bachelor of Arts. Before he became
interested in politics Gallivan was en-
gagged in newspaper work. He made
his public debut as a member of the
Massachusetts house of representa-
lives in 1895. Since then he has been
a member of the Massachusetts SEN
ate, street commissioner of Boston,
elected member of the Sixty-third to
Sixty-sixth T. S. congresses.
Gallivan is also an author. Anon g
his works are History of Ancient
Goldfish and History of Boston's
Streets"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
TODAY'S 7 AK
ON BIDING YOUR TIME
BY George Matthew Adams Author of "You Can"

There thing that all afford doand that is to
worth
appreciation latesometimes long after
the is able to listen and the heart to understand
the feeling of having done best
happily of privileged in
the
a Frank Crane 1t
by people
than the like writings of living
listened with interest the praise showred the guest of
he
when editor could be found in New York to accept the writings
the editors of
his gifted and
upon speak voice
the tribute paid him And recalled the
worktha made
tribute possible and well merited
that had his
to the people.
that this
stepped willing bde his And
to waiting
am sure tell i
h of time he IS willing prepare
DON be o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
CHURCH LEADERS OF
OHIO PLAN SCHOOL
FOR RURAL PASTORS
tRr Associated Pressl


COLUMBUS, O., June 15.-Signifc-
Ant of the Importance which rural
leaders and agricultural experts attach
to the country church as center of
community life and development, the
summer school for rural pastors, to be
conducted at Ohio State University in
July, represents cooperative effort
of the University's College of Agricul-
ture and the Ohio Federation of
Churches.
The two weeks course, it is said, is
designed to give the country pastor
basis for more intelligent handling
of farm and rural life problems, as
well as for the successful develop
ment of the purely spiritual side of
the churchs work
Members of the faculty OF the Uni
versity and the extension staff of the
college of agriculture will share places
en- the Institutional staff for the
school, with church officials and pas
tors from various parts Of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

get receipts from the government for
canning vegetables in glass-corn and
tomatoes? Do you pay for them
Write letter to the Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c., which
will furnish them to you for a few
cents. Or, write a letter to your con-
gresham, who will send them to you
free
READER-What is the "Drago doc
trine ?'-When in the winter of 1902
03 Germany, Great Britain and Italy
blockaded the ports of Venezuela in
attempt to make the latter country
settle its debts, Dr. l.. T. Drago, a
noted jurist Of Argentina, maintained
that force cannot be used by one
power 10 collect money owing to it's
citizens by another power Prominence
was given to the contention by the
fact that it was officially upheld by
Argentina and favored by other South
American republics. The principle
embodied has become generally known
as the 'Drago doctrine"
Readers may obtain answer TO cues
lions by writing The Palladium Cues
tions and Answers department. All
questions should be written plainly and
briefly. Answers Will be given briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

Evansville Chamber of Commerce to
persuade the association to convene
in Evansville in 1922.
The evening session was attended
by an audience which filled the uni
versity gymnasium. The first speak
er was Sterling L. Williams, of Kan
sas City, Missouri. state superintend
ent of young peoples work. The sub
ject of the splendid address by Mr..
Williams was Can | be a Leader,
which he answered by asking the fol
lowing questions:
What is your disposition when
things seem TO fail?
citation have on you?
How do you stand criticism?
Can you concentrate?
Can you be fair?
Can you keep your head?
Can you keep yourself out?
Can you cooperate?
Do you believe in YOURSELF
How much is your love?
In an address on teaching genius,
Mr.. Tralle said:
The genius is born from the
crowd and is the result of social
heredity and environment rather than
organic heredity. He is one who has
risen above the dead level of medic
Gritty Genius is one per cent inspir-
alton and SO per cent perspiration."
At the close of the evening session
the nominating committee was named.
,, 1t includes E. B. knollenberg, of Rich
m d. Wednesday morning the
| Wayne county delegates will get to-
gether to be ready for the afternoon
sessions which will seat the delegates
| in county groups.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

Extension Director H. c. Ramsower
will speak on Extension Wo-F and
Christianity Athletic Director l.. w.
st. John, of the University, will con.
dust an open forum on The Churches
and Recreation" and, assisted by
George NJ. Trautman, basketball
coach, Will direct the ministers in
the daily recreation period, which are
a part of the curriculum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
Good Evening
CONFESSIONS OF A cYNlc.
BY ROY x. MoULToN

CONFESSIONS OF a CYNlC.
believe that some writers who spe-
cialize in the sex problem don't know
very much about either of the we'll
known sexes.
| am convinced, after one week Of
it. that the average man is not cut out
TO be a housekeeper.
! would have very dull time with
some of the popular magazines II 1t
were not for the ads.
/ have committed many follies, but
l have never yet bought orchids at 81
apiece.
! have made several million dollars
in my life, but | have always wakened
up Just too soon to cash in.
Emerson said the landscape belongs
to the man who looks at il, but Emer-
son never tried TO buy modern build
ing lot.
Pianist Rachmaninoff told in his
New York fat the other day story
about his boyhood. when | was a
very little fellow" he said, Il played
at reception at a Russian counts.
and, for an urchin of seven. fiatter
myself that | swung through Beet
hoven's 'Kruetzer Sonota' pretty sue
cessfully'
THE 'Kreutzer,' you know, has in
it several long End impressive rests.
Well, in one of these rests the count 5
wife. motherly old lady, leaned for
ward. patted me on the shoulder and
said Play us something you know,
dear"
WHO'S LoONY NOW7
A few days ago the sheriff went to
the east part of the county and
brought a woman TO Belleville that
was what enc might term crazy. He
had considerable difficulty in getting
her into one of the cells at the jail,
but finally succeeded. When they
reached the inside and before he had
locked the door he walked to the other
side of the room to open a window
and while thus engaged the woman
stepped outside and locked the sheriff
in the cell--Republic City News"
Only II per cent of the children live
up To the parents expectations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
Correct English
Don't Say:

Don't Say:
But few American IMMIGRANTS
are leaving.
There are LOTS OF apples grown.
His EGOISM, after he won, was
disgusting.
A. received 5000 votes. MAJOR
ITY: his two competitors having re
ceived respectively 1000 and 5000
votes.
Say.
But few American EMIGRANTS are
leaving. -
There are QUANTITIES of apples
grown.
His EGOTISM, after he won, was
disgusting.
A. received 5000 votes, a PLURAL
ITY: his two competitors having re-
ceived respectively 1000 and 5000
votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

DempSey-Cdrp enUeF
heavyweight fight
at Jersey City, July
2, until such time
as tn e U nj t e 6
States has provided
a home for its
World war .veter-
ans. Gallivan hits
at the idea of al
lowing persons TO
pay $50 for a seat
at the fight when
they might better
be asked to con-
tribute a fund to
aid the soldiers.
Gallivan was born
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
THORN IN FOOT CAUSES
LOCkJAW; BOY SUCCUMBS

COLUMBUS, Ind, June 15.-John
Newton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Newton, died of lockjaw Tuesday at
the home of his parents The disease
resulted from thorn that pierced one
of the boys feet a few days ago He
became ill of lockiaw yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
Answers to Questions

A SUBSCRIBER-Wh and by
whom was our calendar of days
named THE names of the days refer
back to Roman and Teutonic mythol-
ogy.
ID. B.. New Madison-How can you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The abolition of a quarantine law,
and the passing of a statute requiring
every person in the state to be vac.
cinated, was, according to DR.. T. H.
Davis, the surest way to prevent an
epidemic of smallpox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
Who's Who In the
Day' S News

Representative James A. Gallivan of
Boston, recently stepped into the lime
light by presenting a joint resolution
in the house proposing to prohibit the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
When a Doctor
Sneezes

Doctors, out in all kinds OF ssathee.
suffer frequently from colds yet seldom
seriously.
There's good reason. poceors real
lie the danger and upon appearance Of
the frst symptoms Of cold begin taxing
r~@'ieine te cheek its prvsreaA
Follow the doctors example End y~s
too viii escape tie serious consequences
OF neglect Take Lightning Laxative
Quiline Tablets as soon as you feel q
cold coming on They stop cold right
OF: ward of fever, Cleanse intestincs:
never grippe or sicken- Druggists guar
oSc a har
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
for republication OF all dispatches
not otherwise credited in this and also the loo
published herein All rights republication of
cial dispatches herein also
Evening star., 1921-08-11
LONGER FOREIGN SERVICE.
Secretary Weeks Extends Tour
Abroad to Three Years.

By direction of Secretary Weeks,
the tour of foreign service of officers
and enlisted men in the Army in the
Panama Canal Zone and the Hawaiian
Islands hereafter will be three years
instead of two years, as at present.
Philippines is limited by law to two
years, except upon individual request,
but an effort is to be made to obtain
legislative authority to increase the
tour to three years.
At the personal request of Maj. Gen.
F. ]. Herman, who has commanded the
Philippine Department for nearly two
years, Secretary Weeks has extended
his tour of duty in the archipelago an
additional year. 1t is estimated that
a saving of nearly 100000 a year
will be effected by placing the Army
on a three-year foreign service basis
for all outlying possessions.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
BUSINESS TIDE TURNED, =.
ARMOUR TELLS PACKERS
Institute Of Meat Men, In Chicago
Convention, Holds Annual
Election of Officers.


CHICAGO. August 11.-Declaration
that the tide Of business has turn
ed'' was made by ]. Ogden Armour
in an address before the closing ses-
sion Of the annual convention Of the
Institute of American Packers.
1--WE see improvement during the
last few months" he said, in Urging
that the lessons learned during the
readjustment period not be cast
aside.
Just as the packing industry was
the first to suffer from the postwar
readjustment," he continued, 80 it
is to be hoped that it will lead the
procession out of the mountains of
adversely into the valley OF pros
perity.
The packers weathered the read
justment period successfully because
of their record Of business efficiency
and the confidence which banking
circles reposed in them"
Thomas E. Wilson was reelected
president of the institute. Howard
r. Smith of Baltimore was named one
Of the three vice presidents. Direc.
tors elected included Joseph Ryan OF
Cincinnati and w. w. White Of At
lanta.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
FRANCE PLANS. WELCOME
TO U. S. WAR VETERANS
Warm Reception Awaits American
Legion Members Upon Ar
rival Tomo orro1u
rival Tomorrow.

PARIS. August 11.-Organizations
of French veterans of the great war
are making extraordinary prepara-
tion to receive and entertain men,
bers of the American Legion, swho are
expected to reach Cherbourg on board
the liner George Washington tomor-
row. A committee, representing all
these societies. has sent out an ap-
peal to the French, who are urged
to 'Iet our American friends feel the
heart of France beat, read in French
eyes the hope that inspires US and see
the implicit confidence we have in
the future"
Newspapers, in commenting upon
the arrival Of the Americans, remind
the French they should welcome
their brothers in arms with the old
time courtesy. greet them in the
streets with smiles, and make them
conscious that France does not for
get"
Evening star., 1921-08-11
HEAVY OIL SHIPMENTS.
Production in Tampico Fields
Greatest Since January.

Petroleum shipments from the Tampicc
(Mexico) oil fields in June, aggregating
100000 barrels, reached the greatest
volume of shipments for any month this
year, excepting the record month of
January, according to a report to the
Commerce Department from Vice Con-
sui Hickerson. June figures, he said
showed an increase of 3.4lS.00 barrels
over May shipments and a decrease OF
1.417.000 barrels from those of January
Because Of the increased export duty
on Mexican oil. effective July 1, Mr.
Hickerson explained. there was q rush
to empty all available storage prepara-
tory to a cessation of shipments after
TN the ntaG Sf,;ss g. ne
1857. 900 barrels during June. approx
mately 100000 moro than IN May and
Is per cent of the total net shipments.
Evening star., 1921-08-11

be worked out further by research.
for the protection of navigation.
The influence has probably been
q factor, he declares, in the loss
of q hundred ships along the Pa
cific margin in the last twenty
years.
The inland water drifts, Col.
Jones pointed out, unsuspected.
but notwithstanding affecting a
vessel navigating north or south
along the coast, move in gradually
nearer and nearer land, when its
officers have charted their course
Evening star., 1921-08-11

out into safe deep water. II fogs
or bad weather intervene to hinder
even her wireless calls for help
will be confusing. because the
location her captain gives will be
miles away from hsr actual loca-
If the observation studies of
the current can be continued, Col.
Jones said, current tables serving
to protect the navigators may be
built UP.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
By the Associated Press

By the AssOciated Press.
A battling phenomenon OF ocean
current tendencies. just discovered
probably accounts for the loss
Saturday of tho steamer Alaska
and forty-seven lives on the Call
fornia coast, it was announced
here by Col. e. Lester JONES'
director of the coast and geodetic
survey. Winds driving parallel to
the Pacific coast set up new cur
rents, which, unsupported by navi-
gators. drift inland instead OF
Evening star., 1921-08-11

Not long since an American woman
of wealth made the Londoners sit up
and take notice by promenading in
Hyde Park escorted by a pet pig.
The little porker was, of course, a
perfect aristocrat of the sty, wore a
becoming blue ribbon and dainty
little coat, but his grunt was the
same as that of the most plebeian
Dig, and his tail just as curly.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
NEW, BATTLING OCEAN CURRENTS
BLAMED FOR PACIFIC SHIP DLSA SIER

exactly in wind direction. The
tendency and some of the princi-
Piles governing 1t have been de-
veloped by observations from the
lightships along the Pacific coast.
Col Jones said, and probably can
Evening star., 1921-08-11

At Colfax, Wash, the domestic science
class in the high school recently gave a
dress revue in which a bevy of. maids
appeared in really attractive summer
dresses. each Of which was made of ma
terials that had passed through grocery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

FERNDALE Hundreds OF per
sons at whatcom County Old set.
tiers association picnic disappointed
when Gov. Hart falls TO appear to
make promised speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

FUNERAL SERVICES for Ashley
Carleton Moore. ~. 600 Lee ST.. will
be held from Butterworih's Sunday
at z u. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
CANCER CURED,
SAY DOCTORS
Two Tests With Paste Get
Quick Results

Under tho supervision Of two
Seattle physicians. pr. William G.
Speidel and nr O. J. West. some IN.
tercsting results have been obtained
with new treatment for cancer.
devised by W. IL. Saultz- a layman.
OF Centudia.
For the test hero william rftz-
glblonH. OF Alaska. and Mrs. Emma
Dobblns. OF Olympia. were taken. Dr.
West examined both patients and
found FitxEibblns' cancer was
malignant while Mira Dobblns was
dormant
The treatment consists OF appiicn.
ton Of dark paste.
Il do not know the formula OF the
paste" said Dr. West. but this
much In true. that within two weeks
the cancers were easily removed and
normal healing WIS under way"
Sauitx obtained the formula from
his father. who was formerly a
physician In Tennessee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Cousins of Seattle
People Lost at Sea

First news Of the death Of his
cousin and her husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter l. Johnson. was re-
celvcd by l.. A. Benham. Thursday,
a telegram announcing that they
had lost their lives on the Inflated
steamer Alaska Benham IL secre-
tlry Of the Liilieo Launch 4 Towboat
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

GAN BERNADINo. Cal. Aug.
~ f2.-Having a keen sense OF
humor and Of the possibilities
which so with twinship. Elsie
and Ethel Sherlock make life
amusing for themselves and per
picking for their associates by
changing jobs. fooling the fell
lows. Ind escaping annoying
predicaments-
They are affectonateiy known
as "the Sherlock twins" and
even their employers cannot tell
them apart
Elsie Is stenographer for the
county board ~ supervisors
when she asked for her annual
vacation the board refused be-
cause she had already been
granted her allotted time
Ethel took her sisters place
for two weeks while Elsie went
vacaiionsng and the board never
knew the difference
"Fd be fired II they knew IT,
chuckles Elsie.
Ethel had dare with a fellow
she didn't particularly like.
Elsie did like him. particularly.
They simply switched places.
and the young fellow. having