davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19

FOR SALE-WELLINGTON PIANO
in good condition. Terms or cash.
4l9 Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper and Ad-
vertising man wants employment.
Either part or full time Address
Box 10, Imperial Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19

FURNISHED ROOMS AND APART
ments, I'll Commercial Ave. Phone
559J, Ell Centre, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19

Thor Laundry, $40 Olive. Phone74-J
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19

FOR RENT--NICELY FURNISHED
cottage; also furnished apartment.
4l8 S. Eighth st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19

FOR SALE-PURE BRED DUROC
Jersey Bears. Papers if desired.
miles south OH 9th ST., FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19

FOR SALE-THOROUGHBRED DU-
roc-Jersey boar, II months old; ex-
cellent condition. Also eight head high
grade Holstein cows. Very reasonable.
Route 2, Box 1913, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19

FOR. SALE-VICTOR VICTROLA;
Also stripped Chalmers car; very
cheap. III Commercial st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19
FOR sALE-MlscELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-15 IN. ELECTRIC FAN
l. and piano box. TIA Commercial st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS AND
bath, new and clean, unfurnished.
Very close in. 637 Olive Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19

FOR SALE - GOOD HOWARD PA
no, 5000. Terms. 603 Park,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19

FURNISHED HOUSES-$2O, $50, $40
and $50 per month. Inquire 603 Park
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19

WANTED Middle aged
American widow, a college graduate,
fine cook and housekeeper, would
like full charge of refined home
where she would be treated as
member of the family. Avery rea-
sonable salary for the right place.
Box 18, Press Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

MARRIED MAN WANTS SHARE
proposition in dairy Of about go
cows. A. H. Pendergraft, R 1 Box 81
Ell Centre, California. &
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03
Weather Forecast
Moore's Special Forecast.

A general storm of considerable en-
ergy is now moving east from the
Rocky mountains and is causing rain
and snow in it's path. Rain is in pros
pect for this section but may turn to
snow when the storm center crosses
the Great Lakes.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Increasing cloudi-
ness followed by rain in south and rain
or snow in north portion late tonight
or Friday; warmer tonight in south
portion.
Temueratures For Yesterday.
Maximum ................ .43
MINIMUM ................. 1T
Today.
Forecast for Wayne County by w.
e. Moorc-Rain, either late Thursday
night or Friday. Brisk and strong
winds, mostly from the south and
southwest.
Weather Conditions-Moderat TEN.
peratures are now the rule throughout
the United States but local areas OF
cold are reported in Minnesota and
North Dakota. Severely cold weather
has, after a period of more moderate
temperatures, settled over the Yukon
valley, Alaska. Fifty degrees below
zero at Eagle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03
BRAND IS PREPARED
TO REQUEST APPROVAL
OF WORK LAST WEEK
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb 3-Premier BRAND
was prepared to go before the cham
Der of deputies today and ask that
body to approve what he had accom-
plished during the meeting of the su-
preme allied council here last week.
In addition, he was planning to request
authority to deal with any tendencies
on the part of Germany to evade full
fillment of the allied demands.
A declaration to this effect, drafted
by members of the cabinet last night,
ing this morning for final approval.
1t was expected that the appearance
of Premier BRAND in the chamber
and his report on the meeting of the
council would be the signal for a de-
bate on the results of the meeting and
Of the French foreign policy gener-
, ally. Eight deputies. including Andre
Tardieu and M. Moutat and Marcel
Cachin, Socialist leaders, had an
nounced they would question the pre-
mier, and a score more had placed
; their names upon the list of speakers.
In political circles little doubt was
felt today that the chamber would
give NJ. BRAND all the authority he
may require, for. with the exception
of the extreme left and a small group
on the right. the chamber seemed re-
solved to approve the manner in
which the premier defended French
interests at the conference, and to
show confidence in his ability to con-
/ tinue this work in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03
SCHOOL TEXT BOOK
SELECTIONS UNDER
FIRE IN ASSEMBLY
fBy Associated PressD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 3-Ad-
vocates of economy in the state legis-
Iature opened an attack today in the
house on the employment of special
attorneys for state work and succeeded
in striking out of the insurance laws
codification bill an appropriation of
100000
There is bunch loafing about the
state insurance commissioner now that
ought to be at work" said Representa-
tive Smith of Gibson county. PLENTY
of lawyers on the state pay roll should
be available for this task | am in
favor of codifying the laws. but can
not see why it should cost 100000"
Attack Selections.
In the senate, there came a back
fire from the adoption by the state
board of education of new text books
at prices higher than now charged.
The new books, which will be used in
| the elementary school for five years,
first year than the initial outlay for
tax under the old contract, according
to official estimates. Referring to this
Senator Cam offered resolution
criticising the boards action.
When the senate met this afternoon
Senator Cam asked permission to
withdraw his resolution in regard to
text books with the privilege of re-
. introducing it tomorrow in a different
form. 1t is understood that the new
resolution will provide for appointment
of commission by Lieut.. Gov. Branch
| to investigate the new text book
contract
Senator Baxter today introduced a
bill fostered by the Hoosier Motor club
| which raises the auto speed limit over
the state. The new bill would permit
travel of 35 miles an hour over state
highways as against the present limit
Of 25 miles per hour Travel in the
! congested parts of cities and towns is
! limited now to miles an hour, but
the new bill increases this speed to
Is miles an hour. Travel in the resi-
/ dence section is increased from Is
! to 25 miles by the bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. "a slender
woman with youth of line Capable
hands; instep curved to the steep arch
of thorough breeding.
Delicate, gentle. Not an imposing
figure, but exquisite as the women
Whistler loved to portray
Thus Florence Killing Harding, wife
of the president of the United States
elect as she appeared in her first for
NAL interview granted the press.
Before her was gathered two score
newspaper writers. sketch artists,
photographers. And meeting her lev
el scrutiny-it seemed quite as if the
audience had been turned the other
way round-one realized that the first
ladyt be possesses that which is in
finitely more desirable than mere
magnificence of personality.
1t is the quality of inviting friend
ship.
At least this is the way l felt about
the graciousness which seemed to
reach out to each of US separately and
set up a ''folksy" feeling of content
ment. 1t emboldened member of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03
MAN HELD HERE FOR
MT. VERNON POLICE
ON LARCENY CHARGE

An inside story is hinted at In the
case of Russell Goodwin, 21 years old
who was arrested by police at sol
Northwest Second street early Thurs
day morning. Goodwin is wanted in
Mt. Vernon, n. Y. on a grand larceny
charge, according to a telegram re-
ceived by Chief of Police Wenger
after Goodwin had been arrested.
He admitted having sold an auto.
mobile for friend of his. and skipping
after him.
Local police have been working on
the case for several weeks, as have
other officers in the county.
When police went to the home on
Second street for Goodwin they We're
at first refused admittance, it is said
But after getting into the house they
searched for considerable time before
finding Goodwin hiding behind a
rhonograph in the frcnt room of the
house. Chief Wenger and Detective
McNally made the arrest.
Escaped From Marshal.
Goodwin was stopped by Marshal
Sonmers. of Cambridge City, about a
month ago. Sommers saying he had q
warrant for his arrest. Goodwin broke
away from him and escaped, although
he says he was shot through the cal
and in one cheek by bullets from a
posse which followed him as far az
Capital Hill, this side of Cambridge
City, where he eluded his chasers.
The inside story is said to hinge
about the fact that Goodwin's pal
whom he calls Collins, is said to be
in custody in New York. Another
friend of his is said to be serving a
term of Is years. The telegram from
the Mt. Vernon police does not connect
these affairs with Goodwin. He says
lie will return to New York without
papers, and it is expected that officers
will arrive in q few days for the young
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03
BROOKLYN ROBBERY
HAS AFTERMATH IN
MEMPHIS BOND SALE
(Rv Associated I'reSs)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Police
and officials of the Union and Plant
ers' Bank and Trust company OF this
city continued today their effort to de.
termfne the origin Of 1885 900 in bonds.
handled through the Memphis bank as
clearing agent for local persons and
identified as part of the loot secured
when a brokerage house messenger
was held up and robbed in Brooklyn
last November.
The bonds. according to bank Off
cials. reached it through local bond
brokerage concern in two lots-one of
$4,000 and the other of $65, 900. An
official of the brokerage company is
quoted as explaining that his firm Sc
cured the $65,000 lot from a Memphis
man who is said to have acted as agent
for an official of small local bank.
The origin of the larger block Of bonds
was being traced.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Efforts are be-
ing made today to locate in Chicago
the holders of Liberty bonds valued
at $135, 900, declared by federal author
tiles to be part of $466,OO worth OF
bonds stolen from two bank messen-
gers in Brooklyn. n. Y. last Novem-
they said.
New York police traced s235, 900
worth of the bonds to Chicago brokers
when the firm sent 100000 worth to
their New York office. The bonds were
presented to the Federal Reserve bank
there, to be exchanged for smaller de-
nominations and clerks Immediately
identified them as part of the loot OBJ
tanned in the Brooklyn robbery.
f. ]. Friss, secretary at the broker
age company offices here said that the
firm had distributed in Chicago the
remaining S135.000 worth of bonds. He
said the company bought the original
$235, 900 worth Of bonds from Union
and Planters Bank and Trust COM
pany of Memphis, Tenn, which insti-
tuition has informed him, he added,
that they obtained them from Mem
phis brokerage firm.
Mr.. Friss said he was checking up
to find out who received the bonds dis
tributed by his firm. They will be
recalled he said, and returned to the
Memphis bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03
ITALIAN AUTHORITY
FAV0RS FREE TRADE
(Ev Associated Pressl

ROME, Feb. tablishment of
the freedom to trade by Italy must be
accomplished at the earliest possible
moment. Signor Soleri, under secre-
tary Of food control, declared in the
Italian senate yesterday but he added
that this action must await the stabi-
lizing of international markets. Italy
he said had enough grain for the next
10 months so that she would be able
to reduce her purchases for time.
Referring to recent visits to Paris
and London, the under,secretary said
agreements had been made by which
Italy. France and Great Britain would
share their buying markets and would
exchange information each month. By
this means remarkable reductions"
mig:t be obtained in making pur-
chaseS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03

party to put the question lowering in
everybody's mind:
Mrs. Harding. what are you going
to wear? What styles and colors do
you like, and will you. from your place
as leader of the nations women, set
any new fashions? Do tell u.s."
Then it was revealed that Mrs.
Harding is conducting a hotel shop
ping campaign. Modistes, tailleurs,
furriers and jewelers. were callers at
her suite. She spent nearly eight
hours today inspecting their offerings.
Style dictators have predicted that
the laws of fashion will be blue after
March 4. This is the favOrite color of
Mrs. Harding.
Mrs. Harding finally decided on the
inaugural gown and it's accessories to-
day. Here they are:
Inaugural gown: "Gendarme" blue
charmeuse and chiffon, trimmed with
stones.
Inaugural hat: small tricon of
black malines straw, trimmed with
black and royal blue wing.
Wraps: One blue chiffon (for warm
weather), one satin for cold weather)
You know l don't care great deal
for Clothes" Mrs. Harding explained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03
WILLIAM F. MEDSKER,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN,
CALLED into BEYOND

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Feb. s.
William F. Medsker. 73 years old. a
prominent attorney of Wayne county,
died at his home here Thursday morn
ing at ! o'clock of blood poisoning.
after short illness of less than a
week
Mr.. Medsker was head of the law
firm Of Medsker and Medsker. of this
place, his son being the other member.
He was one of the best known attor-
neys of the county. being very active
in community affairs.
He is survived by his widow. Alice,
and two sons. William A, of Cam
bridge City, and Harry B., of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Veteran Bar Member.
Mr.. Medsker was born in Middle
town, Ind, on August u. 1S47. He
was the son of a Methodist preacher.
He has been engaged in the practice
of law in Cambridge City since 1S47.
He is the third oldest member of the
Wayne County Bar association.
He was elected commander of the
H "a 4. vi III 1919.
Civil War he enlisted first in the
Ninth Indiana Cavalry at the age OF
10. His father succeeded in having
him rejected within 80 days. Later,
however, the young patriot enlisted in
Company of the 18th Indiana lnfan-
try and was transferred to Company
F of the 42nd Indiara. in which he
served until mustered out on May 81,
1865.
Witnessed Historic Scenes.
He was at Charleston, S. c., and Fort
Sumter and saw General Anderson
raise the same United States flag over
the fort that he took away in April.
1861, and heard Henry Ward Beecher
deliver a wonderful oration over. the
ruins of Fort Sumter that April day,
1865.
The deceased has been a resident of
Cambridge City for the past sc years.
He had taken an active part in the life
of the county for almost half century
and was noted for his social qualities,
his wit and his professional acumen.
Henry L. Johnson. Alonzo A. Feem-
ster. and AlonZO Gardner were appoint
ed by the Wayne County Oar associa-
ton to draw up memorial for their
late distinguished associate. The bar
association will meet Saturday morn
ing to consider plans for attendance
at the funeral and to accept the me-
mortal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03
ARMAMENT QUESTION
THREATENS SPLIT IN
JAPANESE POLITICS
(By Associated Press.)

TOXIC, Feb. 3.-Proposals that
Japan agree with other world powers
to restrict armaments, which were re-
Gently submitted to the kenzi-Kai or
opposition party by Yukio Ozski, a
prominent member OF the organization
have been referred to a special COM
mittee of II members of the party. 1t
is declared by newspapers here that
the proposals threaten to split the
kenzi-kai party as many members
agree with M. OZakis theory. but as
sert it is imhra cticable for Japan to
curtail her military and naval pro-
grams.
1t is pointed out by the Kokumin
Shimbun that Japan's financial posi-
ton will not permit her successfully
to compete with the United States
and England. The pending budget
sets aside 80 per cent of it's total
amount to naval expenditures while
18 percent would be appropriated to
the army, the newspaper declares.
ITO devote so percent of the ma
tion's total expenditures to the army
and navy" the newspaper says lin a
record breaking example in world his
tory"
Would Promote Education.
M. OZaki asserts the total armament
expense of Japan will eventually
reach Is per cent of her total eXpendi-
lures and he urges that more money
be given to education, declaring that,
even by adopting the double shift"
system, the schools of the country can
not accommodate the children seeking
admittance. He declares the greatest
cause for Japan'S isolation is the ap-
pearance that this country is conduct
ing all its work by means of military
strength He has contended that Jap
anese naval expansion, in spite of de-
malls, has had America and Great
Britain as it's objective, and he has
! asserted it would ruin the country
eventually.
Qualification is expressed by the
Nich Nichi that a man Of NJ. Ozaki' s
fame should favor restriction of arm
aments, the newspaper saying that his
proposals should help to remove the
impression that Japan has warlike in
tentions. The Journal however, deems
the completion of the present Japanese
naval program imperative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03
-FOUR men ARE DEAD
AFTER POLICE AMBUSH

DUBLIN, Feb. 3-Four men are
dead as a result of an ambush of a
squad of auxiliary police at Ballinale
near here yesterday, two Of the wound
ed having died late last night Details
of the. attack have not been received
here, but it is known that one of two
motor lorries was blown up by a mine
set in road, it being said that this
was the first time such a method of at
tack had been used against crown
forces in Ireland.
Three lorries loaded with police
we're attacked here last night, several
bombs being thrown at them. The Of
ficers on board returned the fire, two
civilians being wounded. A constable
in plain clothes, who was cycling along
Trinity street, was shot dead during
the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03
Why Ric h mond is the
Best Place in Which
to Live

Each day Palladium reporter
will interview persons mt random
to find out why they like to live
here.
"Richmord is good pace
in which to live for several rea-
sons" said a local school teach
er, Thursday. "It offers unusual
advantages in music, education
and art, for a city of it's size.
You will not see many cities
the size of Richmond Offering
the advantages in these three
arts that Richmond offers.
at is also not a boom town,
but one of steady and substan-
tial growth which is very much
to her credit. 1t is built upon
a nucleus of good citizens who
have lived here for generations;
a fact which shows a city up to
great advantage. When people
move to Richmond there is a
very small per cent who move
away"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03
French Naval Head
Send Turks Ultimatum

PARIS, Feb. 3.-AdDliral Du Mennil.
commanding French Naval forcee in
the Near East has sent an ultima
tum to the Turkish Nationalists gov
eminent at Angora, demanding the i'm
mediate release of French soldiers
captured by the nationalists in recent
engagements, says Constantinople
despatch to the Matin. He has threat
ened to lombard localities occupied
by Nationalist forces if his demands
are not met.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03
SUBMIT MES0POTAMIA
MANDATE TO LEAGUE
(Rv Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Great' Britain S
mandate for Mesopotamia will be sub
mitted to the council of the league of
nations at it's meeting at Geneva, Swift
zerland, Feb. II, it is said by newspa.
pers of this city. The London Times
and the Daily Mail feature the an
nouncment that this action is contem-
plated and the Mail, in an editorial,
emphasizes it's great diplo'"atic inn
portance demanding that Great
Britain accepts the mandai, D coun'
try should be given complete informa'
tion regarding the matter.
'Once this responsibility is under
taken" the newspaper declares, Mes,
opotamia will be firmly tied to our
backs, with all the enormous financial
liabilities it involves"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03
FLYERS PASSENGERS
ESCAPE WITH SHAkEUp

Passengers on the fast mail train
passing through Richmond at 9:30
O'Clock in the morning escaped injury
Wednesday when the fast flyer was
stopped at Dodson. approximately 20
miles east of Richmond, by spread
ing switch.
Although the train is one of the
fastest on the Pennsy line, not one OF
the passengers was injured. all eacap-
ing with slight shaking up.
The train was delayed nearly two
hours by the accident.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
MANCHESTER CENTER

Alden Bryant Of Rutland. spent tn,
week end at his home here.
The members Of the Vestry Of Zior
Church held a meeting Tuesday even.
ing.
A. b. Marsden, who has been out Of
town on business returned home Mon
day evening.
DR. z. /. Wyman has been confined
20 the house with a severe cold for
several days.
St. Margaret's Guild Of Zion church
will meet with Mrs. Wilson next Tues
day afternoon
Miss Marion Ward q White Plains,
y. Y, is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs.
W r. Bauford.
Mrs Earle S. Marsh, Mrs james
jameson and son George spent Satur-
day in Rutland
St. Ma-garet's Guild q Zion church.
met with Mrs. W. W. Bennett Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. MABEL Hemenway entertained
at cards on the evening q Thursday,
February 24th
Mrs. l. J. Callahan is sick al her
home in this village, and under the
care q a nurse
Miss Marion e Botsford % Rupert,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

first prize, Mrs. ]. H. Richardson;
consolation prize, Mrs. Ella r. Bourn.
Gentlemen's first prize, G. r. Law
renee; consolation prize, c. c. Kinney.
A burlesque representation Of the
poem "Lochinvar" was presented by
several members Of the club, follow
ing the reading Of the poem by Miss
Steel. II was a scream TO say the
least. The singing by Miss Mildred
Dooley who represented Harry Lauder
was a feature Of the evening. The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

Twin State Gas and Electric Co n
Remington. Nearly all HE time dur
ing the last enlistment in the Navy
was spent as an electrician on sub
marine. He Is survived b. wife and
two children. his father and mother
and two brothers Of this village
Funera, services viii b. held a. the
Baptist Church this Thursday after
noon Il 2 O'Clock The remains viii be
placed in the vault at the Center Gene
terry where The Masonic service Uill b
held
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
MANcHEsTER pEPOT

Hon. ". p. Andrews uas a buures
visitor IN Troy, \ y On Saturday
Mrs Pratt is seriously ll with
Pneumonia 81 the home of her son.
W. " Pratt Of this village
BASKETBALL 3. r. S. W. Town Team
Gymnasium, FRIDAY. March 9Th At 3
p m. Regular prices adv
Representative and Mira NJ. J. DIN
q Glastonbury, we're recent guests ~
NJ. ard Mn n \ Rice a. their nome
here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

party broke up after dancing th'
Single Scotch Reel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
COMBINATION CASH STORE CO.
RUTLAND MANCHESTER
W all Paper

We have received our spring line Of Wall Paper and
have bigger and better assortment than ever Prices
rs low possible for good quality goods
Our line Of Paints is complete and are selling on
present cost basis