davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
G@tHRg! G&t1RRl

Sd~tDarsuGlber 9n&nGs.1t6rcu,
8adteI-g Iufsn, feline EarIOr.lt5rem,
Ictter-SGnsdsn, SGnnpftabads.
SOIen, aiidsn.Sets. 0as bette, ar5s.
te nnS f&Snite Continent iemaIs i'm.
POrtiert. Sn Der Sdiueis nasseim&t
nnO ieSes Slid fanitDOI seI&nitt,
louie . &iridbUl5-Y Or5ellan.Tfeifen.
Spreht DOr OOer iarsibt aarte. Gin
Nsent iuirO bOrIprcdem.
si%IiGn strieseI,
{. 0. no Se&ite Strake 9rSueit.
Wtnitsr Der Nrtifel fnS in Ser Office
Oes SOnrnaI sn ie5em.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
Gin 9rico i'm naben Often.

Snbe5ug allf Die W0glidfeit zines
arieges i'm noben Often erflGrte Der
8remierminiiter, Onb ale Natlonen
Der @ntente lid Neutral crbalten
niir0en. 9ie III 2onOen obgcidloi-
iene llebereinfrnft jpiidne StoIien
lnO Der &iirfei itiise iif uuf ge9eu-
ieitiees llebereinfommen.
Ole 6rage Der 8elteuerln9 pes
0eutiden @rportbonOels I'M 90
8ro5ent meroe mad Dem 8lebiSdit
in Sberihleiien raid ibre GrleOi'
glng finofri,
%ernrteiIn1igen I'M SergGOH-Uan.
MoSbof, @ooen. Die
beiOen omerifoniiden 9eteftipe, 0ie
I'M Oorigen Sonuar in @berbn1 per-
iu6t battell, @rouer 6. @crgoou, Scr
iid) Dem omcrif. NiIitGroicnit Our9
8llbt ent5o9en, 81 Oerboften mo gu
e%ntfiibrelL Iino I'M bicIigcu Srini.
noIgeridt tuegcn oungeictlidlcr In-
mobun9 BON NmtSgemalt" al De-
fGngnisitrofen berlrrteiIt morOen.
geitt gegen Sen cine &Inge lucgelt
&orperperletung erbobcn luorOen
mar, pur0e 3u fiinf5e6n Monntcl
perurteilt, WdGrenO 3inrmcr'S @e.
fGngnisterlnin nuf feds Monote felt
geiest muroe. Die 8uiobnnfIaOe &c.
gen @euf mar 0ie 6oIge elmer eli.
0eIwun0e, Die er elmer jun0en Dame
beige6radt bate, aIs er mGbrcnO scr
periudten @ntfiibrung etler OfeboI-
Der obfellerte.
Sier 0eutide, Die aIs SclicrsbeI.
fer Der Imerifaner prosciiiert mnr-
ben, wurOen iduI0i9 beiunoen ltlO
fir Sermine BON fiinf bis eli 900
nate ins @efGngniS 0cionot. IS
murOe Oar9etan, OoB ser cine oaS
Illtomobil ser 9eteftipe gefabren
uno 0ie an6eren 0rei Die 5mei Nme-
rifaner nuf ibrer 6abrt bcgleitet
batten, nm 9erg0oG in gber6a6
aui5ugreifen.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
JnIanA.
Gafcr. NIB Mrbeitcrbertreter Der.
itGn0igen iidJ.

itGnOigen iidJ.
Naibington. Gem IrbcitsIefrc-
TOR 1auis lift es %gelungcrt, 5uii6en
8ertretern ser Sader mo Der
Sdla9tDausarbeiter 5u permitteIn
unO ben orobenoen Streif n65u.
Webren. S1 &0miniItrotionsfrciien
berridt groBe @enltgtuung, SAB es
gelungen lit, Die erite groBe 2obn-
i~treitigfeit inter Ser ncllen gI0nti.
niltration in elmer fir bei0e SeiIe
befrieoigenoen 8eiie 5u erIe6igell.
Die 9onferen5 oauerte orei Gage
unter Dem goriib oes Irbeiter-
lefretdrs. Brdiioent Saroing lit bon
Der eiitli6en 8eilegrng oes 2obn-
itreits 10 erfreut, Dab er Gertreter
Ser &adcr uno ibre &beite gu einem
@eiu6 i'm 8eiBen Sars e~ingelnoen
bat, I'M ibncn peionlid icine &C.
migtuung a1s5ufpreden.
Die Ger6onolungen en0eten i'll
einem &ompromib. Die &oder nil
Iigten in Sic 8ei6ebaltung ser
ldie0sgerid ;tliden Gntlheioung
aus ser 9ricgs6eit Bis gum is.
September, ipG6relt0 Die @ertreter
Ser arbeiter eintpiGi9tcn, in einc
9obnreouftion bon s Gents fir Die
Stunoe unb 1917 Iro6erlt fir
Stiiforbeit. Die adt1tiinoige Gr-
beits5eit nnb Der 2obniat fir Gr-
belt BEL l1eber3eit murOen beibe-
bnlten.
81. 9. 8rennau glaubt, SAB Ste
Observation-Disclosures 0as lleberein-
fomlmen annebmen tperOen; er be-
3eidnet 6asielbe aber III ais einen
Observation-Disclosures, Ct iaQt, Sic Or
eanifiertcn Nrbeiter piiroen iid
mdbreno 6esielben fir pen fom-
menocn arieg porbereiten" faus Die
8ader nad) Dem Is. September nod
meitere 2ohnrc6uftionen planen ioD-
ten. Sic 8oder ieben feinen meite-
rem Standardization entgegen. @ie
iie iagen, iperben iie Die 3eit bis
8llm IS. September moglihit aus
niiben, nm 3miidm iidl uno ibren
@ngeltenten befpe0igenoe 2obnper-
bGltniiie 5u pera6reoen.
@rOgramm fir Ggtra-S eiiiOn.
@aIbington. = &rdi. Saroing
bat ourd PROCLAMATION Ben Som
9reB ouf ben ii. Mpril 81 einer al-
Beroroentliden @ibung einberufen,
Inn W~itteilungen Der @refntioe ent.
gegen5unebmen.
9as Nrbeitsprogrannn fir oieie
grtra.S eiiion Oes 81. &~ongreileS
lit nun Der Sautiahe na6 feltge-
itelt. Die Garifangelegenbeit miro
BEN &ongreB ioglei6 nod ieinem
3uiammentritt BON neuem belddf'
tiseu. sluf @uni9 Hrdiioent Sar.
Sings BADEN Ole Witglieoer oes
Sausfomitees fir 8ege uno Wfittel
ibre Stelung geanoert uno limb
erbotig, in Der Grtraieiiion Sarif'
moBregeln gum Sdus Der Sarmers
intereIien gu unterltiisen, um Die
Sarmet gegen Die &onturren5 oes
Muslanoes gu i6isen. Die an.
nabme ioa i'm Saus beldleunigt
meroen; i'm Senat finoet tie cine
Ii6ere Webrbeit.
TrGi. SarOinss nene Grnennnnsen.
@aibington, 8. 6. 0wigbt
Dopis bon 81. 2ouis, Wo., wuroe
fiirolif bon 9rGiioent Soroing gum
DIRECTOR Der observation-disclosures
ton ernannt, un6 Sobn S. Gid, fri.
berer &eprGientont aus 8isconlin,
gum Mitglieo Der 5piidenitaatlifen
Sanoelstommiiiion.
&ar6inal 0ibb0ns seltOrbem.
Baltimore. &ar6anal Gibbons
tit bier seitOrben,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

the subject of commission manager
form Of city government.
Prof. Hatton is recognized author
ity on municipal government. He has
made study OF city governments in
all parts OF the United States and his
talk here is expected to reveal some
Of the objections as we'll as advantag-
es TO the new plan.
The matter oil organizing a national
guard company for Richmond. as pre-
sented in letter from George Brehm
in support of the movement, was re-
ferred to the board of directors with
out definite recommends; ON.
Employment Bureau
The matter of a free employment
bureau received considerable discus
sion in which Verne Pentecost and
Miss Ethel Clark took part. These
speakers brought out the great need
for an employment bureau. The d.
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
are expected to consider this matter
at once. Meanwhile any one needing
any sort of work is urged to telephone
the Chamber of Commerce (Phone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

2s17) which will at once refer the ap-
plication to the social service bureau
in order that capable people who are
in need of help may be put in touch
with those who have work TO be done.
After some discussion of the matter
of children being barred from playing
in the public parks, and the danger
to them when playing in the streets,
a special committee of three, consist
ing of Lucius Harrison, Robert Ora
ham and Riley Hubbard was appoint.
ed to appear before the city council
and ask it to rescind it's action prohib.
iting children from playing in the
city's parks.
c. 3. Root Speaks
During the discussion of this matter
c. B. Root of the community service
organization spoke on the plans and
operation OF that body and it's bene
fit to community.
1t was announced that the women's
division, of which Mrs A. w Roach is
| chairman, will meet at four o'clock
next Monday afternoon in the assem-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

and to cooperate in the securing Of
the community service OF recreation
for our city.
12-Public Utilities: That public
utilities should be managed or admin
istered with the advice and assistance
of recognized committee OF repre-
sentative citizens to secure economy
Of management and efficiency OF SER
vice, as well as adequate development
for future needs. We favor the crea-
ton OF such q committee by city coun-
ell and ask that we be permitted to
advise in the selection OF its members.
13.-Community Chest: Appreciat-
ing the waste of effort and lack OF CO.
ordination in repeated appeals for
funds for support of local welfare
work, we favor the creation OF com
munity ches, to cover all such appeals
in one well organized annual cam
paign for such. II this is done, each
phase Of welfare work should first be
required to present a budget to a cen
trail committee, which committee
should provide for securing and for
the proper disbursement of the fund
and see that each welfare agency
keeps it's expenses within it's pre-
scribed budget.
14-Extend Our Trade Territory:
We advocate a concerted movement
on the part of our mercantile inter
ests to extend the trade territory OF
Richmond by every legitimate means
and to make our city the trade center
for a wider expanse of country In
such movement, the people OF the
smaller communities In Wayne ano
adjacent counties to be advised to BUY
from their home merchants whenever
possible, but to give preference to
Richmond as against the out-of-state
mail-order houses, which contribute
nothing to the support of our CITY
county or state institutions.
Committee Appointed.
A committee was appointed to ar
range with Prof. A. r. Hatton, OF the
Central Municipal League of Cleve
land, to come to Richmond and ad
dress a public meeting on May 10, on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
c. Of {. President, Vice-PresidentI
Chosen Today; Policies Are Formed

j., fy and make for real efficiency and
give the new form OF government a
fair trial, should the change be
adopted.
3. Housing-Encourage the building
of more, model, moderate-pricedd dwell.
| ings. Formulate a plan that will Sc.
cure the proper financial support, and
push campaign for more and better
| housing.
4. City Plan-Endeavor to secure
| the appointment Of a city plan com,
| mission, the members of which to
| serve without compensation an
| whose work will be to formulate a
city plan, with the understanding that,
| after such plan is adopted, every civic
Improvement, such as public build
ings, boulevards. parks, ETC., will be
built with the view to conform to the
general plan and the future growth of
| the city. In this way, "hit-and-miss'
! methods will be avoided and the tax
| payers of the future saved the cost OF
mistakes of the present, as well as
making the city more beautiful and
its arrangement more convenient for
all. In such plan, due consideration
| should be given to the location of the
proposed memorial building, with the
view to making it the starter of a
future civic center. In this connec.
! ton. the building of a river drive
way and South Side bridge is fav-
ored and we promise to work to Sc
| cure the same.
5. Observation-Disclosures to secure
more equitable tax costs to the people
of Richmond and Wayne county, Sc.
curing the cooperation of other com
munities in the county in this, with
the view to having comprehensive
investigation, if necessary, in the mat
ter Of tax costs, and of determining
whether Richmond and Wayne coun.
ty receive proper return in service
and improvements for the money paid
to the county and state for taxes.
| 6. County Development: Realizing
that the interests of the county and
our city are mutual, we pledge oul
best efforts as an organization to en-
| deavor- to. cultivae the most cordial
relations between the people of the
county and the city, and to cooperate
in every way in our power to help de-
velop the county, increase it's produc
ton. raise the standard of live stock
improve its highways, ETC., and extend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

President and vice-president of the
Chamber of Commerce were to be
elected at p. m. Thursday afternoon.
Selection OF these two officers is to be
made from the newly elected directors
whose names were announced at the
first forum meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce Wednesday night. Direct
ors and the classifications they repre-
sent follow:
Banker. A. G. Matthews; doctor
Charles Marvel; farmer. Isaac Wilson |;
!, labor, Verne Pentecost; lawyer. Paul
Comstock; manufacturer. Walker E.
Land, retail merchant, William Rom
ey; wholesale merchant. J. J. Harring.
ton, Jr.; realestate and insurance, Jes.
sc A. Bailey; teacher, David NJ. Ed
wards, transportation. Forest Monger;
unclassifed, Robert E. Huen: women,
- s. Ethel Clark, Sarah Hill and Ruth
James.
In addition to the electing OF the
president and vice-president, directors
: were to select five directors for the
five general departments OF the or.
ganization- These directors of depart
ments will in turn organize the differ.
ent divisions of their respective de-
partments.
Arrange Departments.
The departments and divisions are
arranged as follows:
l.. Department OF Organization AT
fairs--Membership Division. Finance
and Budgeting Division, Entertain
ment Division, Publicity Division.
2. Department Of Industrial Affairs
Industries Division, Transportation
Division, Labor Division. Free Employ.
ment Bureau. s ,,
8. Department Of Civic Affairs
City Plan Division. Educational Divi
sion, Health and Sanitation Division
Legislative, Insurance and Taxation
Division, Public Utilities Division
Housing Division. .#
4. Department Of Business Affairs
Trade Extension Division, Convention
and Special Events Division, Censor
ing of Advertising and Solicitations
Divisions, Credit Rating Division.
5. Department of Agricultural AT
fairs-Rural Relations Division, Farm
Development Division, Markets and
Prices Division, Good Roads Division
Unanimous acceptance of the fol
lowing program of work by the TO
rum at. its meeting Wednesday night
was one OF the big features of the
meeting: ~.-4.
/. Community Spirit-Heighten the
sense Of community spirit and civic
pride among our citizens. Teach the
people to stand solidly for Richmond
and Wayne county and their future
growth and development.
2. Better City Government - That
the Chamber of Commerce, as an or
ganization, favors the movement fol
ommission-manager form of govern
ment for Richmond; that it will work
increasingly. in any way it can, con
sistently, either alone or in co-opera
ton with other organizations OF
groups, in a campaign Of education tc
assist the voters of this city to under
stand the benefits to accrue from
such form of government, and in
the selection of such proper candt
dates for commissioners as will digni
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

to the people of the county a most
cordial invitation 10 affiliate with our
Chamber and assist in the objects
herein set forth. We desire to make
the Richmond Chamber of Commerce
a bureau of information and conve-
nience for the out-of-town people in
every way possible.
Z. Transportation: To facilitate
and improve all methods of transporta'
ton in which our community is inter
ested, including railroad and ELECTRIC
lines and motor passenger and freight
service TO and from Richmond and the
county as a whole and adjacent large.
cities. We will also work for the uld-
mate elimination OF grade railroad
crossings, and the securing OF union
passenger station for Richmond.
s. Free Employment Bureau: We
advocate the formation of free EN-
ployment bureau, either as part OF
or in cooperation with our Chamber
of Commerce. and agree to take up
this matter with the view of securing
the same.
9. Buy at Home: Foster this prac'
tice by an active campaign of educa-
ton. Point out the losses and far
reaching ill effects of violating the
trade-at-home habit. Show the great
business prosperity for all in patroniz
ing home industries and home bust
ness institutions of all kinds. Prompt
the members of this organization and
their families to set the example IN
this educational campaign to buy-at
home. At the same time endeavor to
show the home institutions the adj
vantage of standardizing methods and
prices so as to more effectually com
pete with the mail order houses.
1O.-Education: Advocate closer CO
operation between the community and
the teachers in our schools and col
leges, with the idea of improving
methods and facilities and Of ade
quately recognizing efficiency and
loyalty among our teachers.
11.-Recreation: Favor greater pub
lie facilities for recreation and ade
quate control of all forms of public
amusement by our city government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
bly, room of the Chamber of Com

bly, room of the Chamber of Com
merce. #a.a. 81. a- .s-e44.
1t was decided that, hereafter. the
forum meetings will be held on the
fourth Wednesday of each month.
starting promptly at 1880 p. m. and
closing not later than $50 p. N.
Two large American flags presented
to Mrs. Walter Fulghum and c. ID.
Slifer, as captains of the winning
teams in the recent membership cam
paign. were given by the two teams
named to the Chamber of Commerce
for such purpose as the Chamber may
desire to make of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
WAR RISK DIVIDEND CHECKS
GO OUT WITHIN TWO WEEKS

WASHINGTON, April 21-First
checks in payment of dividends to pol
icyholders of government life insur-
ance will be mailed in about two
weeks, it was announced by Director
Cholmeley-Jones of the war risk bu-
reau. Owing 10 the work involved
he added, il will be June l before al
the dividend checks are mailed.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Chaperons Are
 Wanted At Picnic

Undoubtedly there will be number of parents who will wish to attend Tho Republiean's Chii- drsn's Picnic with their own chii- dren. Any parents planning to be there ana who are willing 10 act as ehaperones and help give the kid- dies . good time are asked to com municats today with Oliver King, tsssphons 433f.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

through the instrumentality of Lord Northcliffe's papers that the car in question belonged to his brother, Hildebrand Harmsworth. having been taken out unknown to it's owner by the chauffeur. Of course there was no more prominence in the North cliffe papers about the matter. all though rival journalists did not for get to emphasize the story. including the offer of f100 reward Incident- ally. it ma. be mentioned that Hide brand Harmsworth. a very kindly covery and did all that a generous expenditure of money could do to meet the loss of the bereaved par ents.
 It was two weeks later that mur-
 der mystery engaged the principal attention of the London papers. A
 murdered girl had been flung out of train in a tunnel a few miles from
 London. The murderer could not be discovered. There was consulta- | tion of departmental chiefs in Lord
 Northciiffe's office on the matter.
 Among other suggestions put forward
 was that a reward of E100 be offered | for evidence.
 "A hundred pounds reward" said Lord Northciiffe thoughtfully. But where was my brother Hildebrand ' that night7''-Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
11-YEAR-OLD BOY ]. GOES TO HIS DEATH
 IN THE TOWND|TCH

Losing his grasp on a rope used by
 youthful swimmers to keep them afloat in shooting the rapids" Ed ward Haenel, 11-year- old, went to his death in the Town Ditch shortly after II o'clock yesterday morning. All ef- forts in resuscitation by a pulmotor and three physicians failed. Edward Haenel was the son of Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Haenel, 1133 East Van Buren street It was the eighth swimming fat5lity of the season in Phoenix and vicinity.
 Edward and several playmates had gone to the ditch at Fourteenth Taylor streets to enjoy a swim. ~ curing a rope of considerable leE they fastened one end to the head gates at that point. the other end being thrown over the falls Into the water
 The boys, using the rope as a life line would go over the falls and then be carried over to the bank by the
 current and would climb to safety. They had tried this stunt several times, Edward among them. Finally it came Edwards turn again. As he started over the falls, playmates said. he lost his hold on the rope and was soon swept down current, and lost to sight.
 The alarm was immediately sound ed. city police and firemen respond ing to the call. It was more than an
 hour before the body was recovered from the water about midway be- tween Eleventh and Tenth streets, of- | ficers said.
 The rulinotor was applied and for more than an hour, the machine, SUD- plemented by efforts of three physi- clans. attempted to revive the youth | Coroner Nat Mckee of the West Phoenix precinct was summoned and after talking with the father of the boy, who said that he was convinced that the drowning was an accident | decided that an inquest would be un- l necessary.
 The boy was a native of France
 coming to Phoenix with his parents
 about two months ago. He could noi swim.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
RANGE CONDITIONS l. ARE MUCH IMPROVED

Range conditions in Arizona and
 western New Mexico are more en-
 couraging than for months past, ac- cording to telegraphic reports to the
 weather bureau office at Phoenix.
 Places on the upper Gila report that grass is starting to grow where since early fall it has been dry and the color of straw. Light to heavy local rains benefited ranges in desert, plateau and mountain sections. While all sections have been helped. stock in
 those sections where the drouth was the most severe are still being fed and losses from now on are expected
 to be small. In the Douglas and Mo-
 gales sections both range and stock
 are improving. Cattle are doing well in the Pinedale district and water and
 feed reported plentiful At Fort Apache only moderate rains have oc-
 cured and water is still reported scarce but the range somewhat inn
 proved. On the northeastern plateau showers were heavy and conditions
 greatly improved and water tanks generally filled. The observer at Flagstaff reports that with the ex- ception of 30 miles stretching west Of the Little Colorado good rains have covered most of the country and there has been satisfactory run-off. Threshing alfalfa seed is now In fun swing in the Yuma valley, where IS threshers are at work this week. l The crop. which is said to be of req
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
ALLEGED SLAYER ISEXPECTED HERE
 AT HIS O[D HOME

Believing that Philip Alguin. al legged slayer. of Detective Sergeant John Fitzgerald of the Los Angeles police department. may seek refuge with friends or relatives in or near this city. Los Angeles officers have requested Phoenix police to keep q close watch for the man.
 Alguin is a native of Phoenix and well known to the older members of the police force. During his residence here he had reputation as a trouble-naker police said yesterday. and was constantly under surveil- lance They admitted that his re- turn to Phoenix is not unexpected
 The shooting of Detective Sergeant Fitzgerald in Los Angeles last month Is regarded as one of the coldesf blooded murders in the police annals of that state. The officer. one c! the most popular in Southern Cali fornia, had been assigned to Mexi- can district. and had gone in search of Alguin on minor charge. As h, placed the man under arrest Algctr drew a revolver from his pocket ana opened fire at the officer at cloas range. The officer died a few min utes later
 All Southern California has bee, enlisted in the man hunt and a re
 ward of $500 for Alguin's arrest an, I conviction has been offered by tn l City of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
SHIP TOTAL IF 1333
 CARS CANTALOUPES

Yesterdays total of s1 cars brought the cantaloupe shipments of the Salt River valley to 1888 cars. with the probability that shipments will con- tinue until the end of she week, a. though the fruit is ripeniEg rapidiy So nearly finished is the season. in fact, that Homer A. Harris, repre- senting here the bureau of markets and crop estimates. will issue his last report today, after which his office in
 the chamber of commerce building
 will be closed.
 The seasons shipments as totale q
 yesterday, 1883 cars, compares with 920 ears on the same date year ago and 1796 cars in 1919. Three car lots were shipped from Casa Grande yesterday. Only 20 cars were shipped from the Imperial valley, showir.g g that the season there is also prac- tically closed. Eastern markets showed little change, Harris reported From Phoenix Harris will 20 10 Caldwell. Idaho, where he will repre-
 sent the bureau of markets and crul I estimates during the potato season 1 there. It is expected. Harris said yes 1 terday, that Caldwell will ship 150f
 cars of new potatoes and $500 cars 0. 1 Caldwell until late in September l Mrs. Harris, who has been assisting him in his work in the cantaloups 1 districts of California and Arizona i will accompany him.