davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

land question, the Russian attitude toward the
loans made to foreign governments, are only a
few of the big international problems that await
final action.
At home we have tax and tariff revision, con-
troll of immigration, army and navy policies, re-
organization of government departments budget
system, antitrust law revision, and scores OF
other questions to engross attention
For the general outlines of all this legislation
the country naturally will turn to the new pres-
dent, expecting him to formulate policies and to
obtain the enactment of laws that will make
effective his views,
The people know that he cannot solve all these
problems instantly and to the complete satisfac-
ton of every one. The confidence they have in
his good judgment will be accompanied by their
tolerance in waiting until he has been able to
determine methods of procedure.
And while the thoughts of the people are
primarily centered on the new executive, they
not overlooking the good qualities of the man
whose official services ended today. Mr.. Wilson,
despite the bitterness of many attacks upon him,
was one of the commanding men of the war
period Some of the qualities for which he was
criticized most were the very elements that en-
abled America to take the part she finally did
in the World war. His domineering methods to
obtain results even some of his bitter critics
admit, were responsible for the placing Of
100000 men in France in time to save the day
for the allies and succeeded in giving the allies
the money and munitions they needed to carry
on the war.
Whatever may be said against MIR. Wilson,
almost all his critics agree that he did valiant
service for his country in critical hour and that
his judgment was usually sound until the
armistice was signed. The future alone will be
the competent judge of his effort to tear
America from her traditional policy of avoiding
alliances with European countries and to involve
her in the league of nations. Even some of Mr..
Wilson's best friends cannot accept his attitude
on that point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Lady Druggists Advice
Taken

My sister-in-law is a druggist She
told me of several bad stomach and
liver cases which were benefited by
taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
advised me to try it. had numerous
bad attacks constant pain in my
stomach before getting your remedy.
| am feeling fine now 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Glen Thistleth-
waites Seven Drug Stores; A. g..
Luken & Co., and leading druggists
>verywhere.-Advert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion if YOU wish to look
we'll the rest of the year. The March
winds have a strong tendency to bring
out freckles that may stay all Summer
unless removed. Now is the time 10
use Othine-double strength.
This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually SO successful that
it is sold by druggists under guarantee
to refund the money if it fails. Get
an ounce-double strength, and even
a few applications should show won
derful improvement. some of the
smaller freckles even vanishing en-
tirely.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Dinner Stories

Are you able to answer all of the
teachers questions?'
The only time l missed was last
Tuesday"
why did you miss last Tuesday,"
The boy behind me stayed at
home
What are you studying now"
Astronomy, or in other words,
heavenly bodies"
What becomes of the stars in the
day time?"
Most of them sleep until noon
How many ladders would it take to
reach from: here to the moon?'
One ladder if it's long enough.
is the world round?"
mo, sir"
rs it square,"
"No, sir
''If the world is neither round nor
square, then what is it,
Crooked"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
DON'T FOOL WITH
RHEUMATIC ACHES
Keep bottle of paiS-reIievina SIoan's
liniment handy.

" GU need it when the unexpected
rheumatic twinge starts - the
pains and aches following expo
sure-sciatica, lumbago. lame back.
sore muscles. stiff joints, neuralgia.
Forgot all about buying another bottle
and keeping it handy, didn't you? Get
1t today-you may need it tonight.
This famous counter-irritant Dene-
trates without rubbing and scatters the
congestion. The pain or ache is soon
relieved. leaving no plaster or poultice
mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands
OF regular users keep it handy for
emergency-they don't suffer needless
~. All druggists-35c, roc, $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Memories of Old DAVIS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Inventory of possessions Of Wayne
county, which was prepared by County
Auditor Demas Coe for the benefit Of
the state board Of accounts, showed
that its holdings were of the value of
$4,000. 1t was said that if careful
appraisement was taken by experts the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
MINISTER Is NAMED.

LONDON, March Bernardino
Machado, who was named Portuguese
premier on Feb. "a, has chosen Do
mingos Persira as minister of foreign
affairs. Senior Persira was foreign
was foreign minister in the cabinet
which resigned on Feb. u. Premier
Machado will hold the portfolios of
minister of agriculture and interior, in
addition to the premiership, says a
Central News dispatch from Lisbon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Answers to Questions

c. M. H.-Will you please tell me
how | may register a pedigreed Bos-
ton bull terrier?-Write to the Amer.
lean Kennel club, Box 94S, City Hall
Station, New York city.
Mrs. J. L. Nj would like to have
| the address of some company who
! buys old coins.-William Hesslein
! Fremont street, Boston, Mass: Elder
Coin and Curio company, 81 West 35th
street, New York city
A Friend.-O Is a dime made in
1916 with a letter S on it worth any
thing ?-Although it retails at SO cents,
we do not know how much a dealer in
oil coins would be willing to pay for
it: perhaps. a little over its par value.
(2)-Is, dime made in 1906 with a D
on it worth anything?rIt is worth 10
cents. (3)-Please tell me the names
of some dealers who might buy them
The following dealers have been
suggested to us: William Hehslein,
Fremont street, Boston, Mass; Elder
Coin and Curio company, q West 35th
street, New York city.
Render. may obtain answer to
question. by writing the Palladium
Qucstions and Answers depart TIM emit.
All questiOns should he written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
CAMBRIDGE CITY PROGRAM

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March A.
Members of the Baptists' Young Peo-
services at the church Sunday even
ing. The program will open at $50
o'clock. A missionary play and must
cal numbers will make up the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

value would have more nearly totaled
! 100000. This was due to the fact that
the buildings were then more valuable
commercially than when they were
built.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
HAMBURG'S RECORD.

HAMBURG, March 4.-Five hundred
and forty-three vessels, having a ton
mage totalling 672,27S, arrived here
during the month of February. Of
these 33 flew the American flag
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
COW KEPT II A SECRET!

BLOOMINGPORT. Ind. March A.
When Mrs. Charles Collins went to
the barn Thursday morning to milk
she found the cow lying dead They
did not know anything was the matter
with her Wednesday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Correct English
Don't Saw:

Don't Say:
I told the PARTY that you were
coming.
The doctor gave the patient a PRE-
TENTATIVE.
All the berries had NOT been
picked
He is we'll POSTED in politics.
They treated me ELEGANTLY.
Say:
told HIM (or Herr that you were
coming.
The doctor gave the patient PRE-
VENTIVE.
NOT all the berries had been picked
He is well INFORMED in politics
They treated me WE'LL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

Buchanan and Cleveland were bach
elors when they entered the White
House; Cleveland married during his
first term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

Harrison was the eldest man elected
to the presidency and Roosevelt the
youngest.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

matter Of armament. "Tf it disarms the
rest Of the world will disarm," said
the captain yesterday, but if it arms
the rest of the world is going to arm
also"
Disarmament. according to the cap
tain, should not preclude the establish
mont of compulsory military training,
giving US a strong reserve and provid-
ing the Fighting edge" necessary if a
righteous cause for war ever arose.
The captain, who was a friend of the
late Theodore Roosevelt, has been in
this country since the Boer War. He
is more than fifty, but looks thirty
five.
a am big man physically" said the
captain, "but | was a pgymy in strength
compared to President Kruger. There
was a great man, physically and men
tally. He was the only man | ever
heard of who had the nerve to 60 lion
hunting alone. He had killed more than
eight hundred lions. General SHUTS is
another great Boer, coming from the
same Dutch ancestry that gave us such
men as Theodore Roosevelt The BritA
ish thought they we're going to civilize
the Beers, and yet it took General
SHUTS to write the text Of the League
of Nations"
Captain Vandewatering during the
Bocr War visited many English camps
in the guise of an English soldier. He
speaks several languages and is known
to hunters all over the world.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
British Trade
ESesents 1 act
With Japan
(Contlnuet from page cnr)

paper, would quite inevitably mean
the breakup Of the British Empire, for
Canada and Australia would be against
US. In point Of fact, the Angl glo-Japancsc
treaty expressly provides for exception
in case Japan should be involved in war
with America; but, treaty or TO treaty,
Americans may rest assured that we
should never commit imperial suicide
in that particular fashion SO the
threatened American battleships, al
though they have caused certain un
easiDess, dc not very seriously alarm
anyone over herc-especially as the dlt-
6culties Of getting them across the AT
lantic in the face Of hotillas Of British
submarines and destroyers would be
almost insuperable.
"But the whole discussion is valuable,
for it provides an opportunity - and
never, in view Of the bankruptcy OF
Europe, has there been Q more favor
able one for deAling with the question
of future arnaments on the basis OF
interna tional agreement"
There has been some discussion here
OF the machinery which might bc used
here TO SCI disarmament conference IN
America is not willing to work through
II league, bu1 adds that when Amer
ica moves sha moves quickly and there
is hpt business end ssntIme ent behind
the naval pacifcis..-r-"
The Speu12u0. sA5 lhai GreaI Brit
ain'a "ti'ue~. linm OF Eafe-..J is to do the
handsone ininn'' cf TrUvinqs by her az
tiolis -'thel az isT as W. cIn b1 ing i /.
about, we Inltnd thu tho wurld shall
be conducted through IN ns!sncIatipn Of
nations"
'Neitner Arasrlra mr. Japun il IS
present building agaIns1 ur,' tha news
paper continur:.- ~Thsy n 5rilding
against each othzrr"
Relative 10 the sugges-tinn Int Bl'i,-
ain, by L lar1ls naval program wunld
Ja7mn~ The STvsriA5zr EHys thai >" America
can very we'll nOG AiItr hEroelf, ," and
adds:
'The onFT olhHI possibility worth
glancing al Il tina. We might think Of
helping Japan nsninSt America But
tins s, Il posSlnle, IN even more odlDus
ldea than that o. y direc1 figna bEs1Wben
ourselves and Amari.Y. Il wunld cnr-
| tainiy bring abou. the oriak1D ui he
BritiE-h Eupi11.
In d. .Eiirl..- Al-9r,;izas IL i.Ia w1Iii IL
n leading IN vrld toward nuvn 1aa4-
son, We rnll.l no. i1Igz, thl1. tne p1lic5
chnd j. I'll has also to be dss-i1,f.d
Thera muB1 BIZ q parallel discussior.
wish America OF the fullest and most
sympathet tic kind about the ttr1ns on
which sha would como ineo the league
1t is evident to us that she VIII ngxrr
enter the league az il Is because il
clashes with her constitution But there
are many possible alternntiv and the
ocst OF these must be discovered as
soon as possible"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Creenwood Says Ulster
Is Choosing Candidates

LONDON, Jan. 1.--Sir Hamar Green
wood, Chief Secretary for Ireland, to-
'day reiterated and amplhed his OPP
timlstIc statement on the Irish stu
alton made last night at dinner given
in honor of the Cornell cross-country
team. In his speech on that occasion
he declared that the owo Irish par.ia-
ments provided for by the recently en-
acted Home Rule bill would be working
within six months.
$50 far as Ulster is concerned" the
Chief Secretary told newspaper CORE
spondents to-day, "candidates are al
ready being selected and it is possible
that the ministers of the first Ulster
Cabinet are being talked about hope
it will be possible to have both parla~
ments elected on the same day, so they
may be able to start together, and that
the council, which is central body
composed Of representatives of both
parllaments, can get on with ITS all
Ireland work as soon as possible"
BELFAST, Jan. IA unique spec
early this morning when the congre-
cations from the watch-night services
were escorted to their homes by fully
armed military pickets The curfew
law is in operation in Londonderry and
special permission was obtain from
the general commanding the military
district for holding the midnight sarv-
ices. Persons living outside the citv
we're escorted to the last military post
and from there sent home.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
De Valera Ate
His Yuletide
Goose i'm Erin
lCentinued from paCo one)

which arrived here Friday from New
York and which was immediately
searched by the military, was still
under strong guard or armed SOL
diers to-day The members Of the crew
Of the vessel remained aboard, but ad-
mission to the ship was refused to all
other persons.
This morning the captain of the Pom
tia was permitted to go ashore on bust
ness connected with the ship, but when
he returned the sentry on duty refused
to permit him to pass. The captain
sent a written request to the officer Of
the guard, who allowed him to 20
aboard the Pontia again.
The cargo of the Pontia is being
overhauled to see if the vessel has been
used for gun running.
The dock workers have declined to
unload the Pontia while the soldiers re-
main on board. If the troops leave the
steamer the lockers will discharge the
cargo, which the military can then
search ashore.
The crew has been carefully ex-
amined. 1t is considered that there
was no possibility that De Valera was
on board the Vessel when she docked in
Dublin. 1t is suggested that he might
have got ashore during the time the
vessel was being pilotod to the quay.
Mrs. De Valera has refused to be
intervi ewed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Spain Will Fill $50 Senate
Seats al Election To-day

MADRID, Jan. 1.-Election for 1870
seats in the Spanish Senate viii be
held Tomorrow There is no public
interest in the campaign. The romain-
ing 1S0 Senators hold their seats for
life.
The new Cortos will hold its first
meeting Monday. The Deputies viii Sc
lect delegation 70 attend the meet
ing Of the Senate on Tuesday and
hear King Alfonso read the speech
from the throne. Members Of the royal
family. grandeos of Spain and leading
personages from all classes of ls ocietv
viii be present on that occasion. After
the first session of the Senate recess
will be taken for the submission Of
Wrlts by the new members ,pf the
COrteS
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Says Balfour Kept
Japanese Treaties
SecrettOCetLOan
Denman Charges Guam Was
Destroyed as Naval Base
by Britain's Action; L. S..
Was Subject of Deception

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-William
Denman, of San Francisco, first chair
man Of the Shipping Board, declared to-
day in an open letter addressed to men,
bers of Congress that the reason Arthur
j. Balfour, former British Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, failed to dis
close to American government officials
the existence of the secret treaties be-
tween Great Britain and Japan re-
quired no further explanation than his
quest for the $4,000 100000 which the
United States loaned Great Britain
early in the war
Mr.. Denman said Mr.. Balfour ar
ranged for these moneys in May. 1917
when he was in this country as head
Of the British War Mission.
His protestations of deep friendship
for the interest of the United States, >
wrote Mr.. Denman, filled our press and
warmed his auditors in the halls OF
Congress and at the tables where our
hospitality was extended to him. While
he was making them the ink was
scarcely dry on the last Of the three
notes constituting the so-called secret
Shantung treaties, which, from a naval
standpoint, destroyed the island of
Guam, probably our most valuable naval
base in the Pacific.
"Japan, our rival in the Pacific, wa.
by agreement with Great Britain con-
tirmed in the possession of the Mari
ennc group of islands, which placed an
unsurmountable barrier between US
and the North Asiatic coast and the
Japanese islands. Great Britain's price
for this was the British control of the
islands of the South Pacific oroun
which, in the event of hostllities to
which such diplomacy inevitably tends,
isolated Guam from the Philippines.
1T IS obvious that Mr.. Balfour owed
to us the disclosure Of the existence of
these agreements.
ut will help liberal England to un-
derstand the growing mistrust of Amer
ica toward her to know that there was
active deception, in addition to sup
preston Of the facts, at the time the
loan was negotiatcd."
Mr.. Denman then charges that at a
conference between the Balfour mis-
SION and himself and Secretary Lansing
and Assistant Secretary Polk OF the
State Department Mr.. Balfour promised
that all the agreements between the
Allies affecting the interests Of the
united States and general world ship
ping CONDITIONS would be fully disclosed
TO the American conferecs. He said
Mr. Bafour never redeemed his
promise
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Asserts Venizelos
Planned to Form
New Greek State
Athens Editor Declares Late
King Alexander Revealed
Project; Attempt Made to
Get the Fleet TO Secede

ATHENS, Jan. 1.-Former Premier
Nenizelos planned to form a new Greek
state in the event Of his defeat in the
elections of, November, according to M.
Nlachos. editor of the Kathimerini,
who gives the late King Alexander as
his authority. He declares the King
tcld him during secret night meeting
May last in the Stadium, in the pres
ence Of several officers, that M. Neni-
zolos declared to- him he would do so.
Alexander at the same time. NJ. Nlachos
says, declared he merely was acting as
the agent OF Constantine.
The kathimerini appears to be de-
cidedly unfriendly to M. Venizelos,
whose return to power is predicted in
various quarters, where it is asserted
NJ. Nenizelos never confded his plans to
any one. Nicholas Stratos, former Min
lister of Marine, in a statement tending
to confirm NJ. Vlachos's assertions, says
that two days after the elections an at
tempt was made by Nenizelists to get
the Greek fleet to secede
The vote of the army in Smyrna in
the recent elections has been annulled
by the Court Of Elections. The de-
cision means a material alteration II
the complexion of the Chamber of
Deputies, lessening the number OF
Venizelists
Constantine is suffering from pain
full sore throat, but his condition is not
serious. He is worrying much over the
Allied viewpoint on his return to power
Constantine has made request fol
an impartial investigation of Greek
events by an Allied commission, assert
ing this would be preferable to the
present piecemeal method. Objection
to this plan is made, however, as both
the followers Of Constantine and OF
Venizelos are asserted to have de
stroyed too many documents to give
any Investigating body a clear view OF
matters in this country
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Lenine Admits
Aim to En1brOil
u. S. and Japan
Continued from page one)

ing 1T to war with America. We shall
utilize their conflict for our own inter
ests. BY signing concession agree
ments with the bourgeoisie we gain a
moral as we'll as material victory. Our
foes, burning with desire to crush US
by armed force, are now compelled to
conclude agreements with us and to
contribute to our consolidation and
strengthening. To condemn Us for
only ii we were able to overthrow capi-
talism throughout the world with the
effort of one country.
I'm the Caucasus conditions are aris-
ing which might force US into war
But that peril is ms gniticant to us.
1t may be that we VIII end it in peace,
but II it is to be war it will be at q
distant border and with an overwhe I'M
ing balance of power in our favor"
Speaking of the economic situation,
Lenine dwells upon the isolation of
the central authority from the life of
the country, but emphasizes that there
was nevertheless some improvement
noticeable. He continued:
1--WE have overthrown the bourgeoi-
sic, we have won the power and we
ftve been able to maintain it, but that
is still little. We must obtain the pos
sibility Of ruling the country and It's
economic life. We must show an ex-
ample Of constructive work, demon
strating that the proletariat is real
power, capable not only OF defending
itself, but also building. If we wont
be able to do that no military SUE
cesscs can save us and we shall suffer
relapse.
"Wc must show the peasantYy tha5
the ncv order is more advantageous
for it. For the establishment of order
a single plan is Indispensable, and that
requires the creation Of some technical
rc.iminary conditions.
Technical experience shows that one
such condition is-eicctrlfication This
Will require a complete revelation Of
cur economic life, with tremendous
expenditure of eff ort We say: Com
munism, Soviet rule. elcctrification."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Italy Won't Extradite Alleged
SLAYER of Two New York Girls

ROME. IAN. 1.-The Crown prose-
cutor has rejected the request of the
United States authorities for the ex-
tradition of Vincenzo Patacco, who is
being held in Naples. charged with
shooting and killing Josephine Gentle
and Lena SDenclli in New York on the
night Of March 7, 1919
The prosecutor held that, since the
crime with which Pataccio was charged
was punishable under Italian law. he
could be tried in Italy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Cardinal Gibbons Grows
" Weaker; Mind Still Clear
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-Cardinal Glib
bons seemed somewhat better to-day.
Or. 9. Louis Wctzel, bis physician, said
tonight, but he admitted that the aged
prelate was gradually growing weaker
DR.. Wetzel said that yesterday the
Cardinal had two fainting spells, which
so weakened him that physicians,
nurses, priests in attendance were very
anxious over his condition. To- day
the Cardinal was cheerful, wished he
could be IN Baltimore tomorrow to
hold his usual Now Year receptions
and wished those about his bedside q
nappy New Year. Several days ago he
sent his customary New Year GREETINGS
20 the Pope. Cardinal Mercic, and
other memocrs Of. the Sacred CQllcqa