davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24
CARIBE

Refnado, comfortable, centr co. Fa-
ra familias Y transeuntes. Toda cla-
Sc de comodidades. Magnifico servi-
clio. Precios razonables. Hay ascensor.
Telefono 4S4 Altos del Pasaje Ma
tienzo. Gale Salvador Rrau No "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
URGE QUICK ACTION
TOWARD PROVISION
FOR wayne BREEDERS

Immediate action IN sponsoring the
Wayne County Breeders association
was urged at the meeting of the Young
Mems Business club Tuesday night.
When the club decided several
months ago to bring the association to
Richmond, committee in charge ST.
cured an option upon the property just
This side of the Main street bridge
upon the south side of the street. 1t
was decided that the grounds and
buildings be bought and that the prop
erty be rented to the breeders associa-
ton for 81 a year. Whether or not
this will be done is yet to be decided.
Although it is said that other towns
in Wayne county are anxious to Sc
cure the association. persons interest
ed in the matter here wish to have the
Young Mems Business club instru.
mental in securing the association for
this city. The association would hold
a large exhibit during the Fall festi-
val of 1921, including hog and live.
stock shows. During the time when
the buildings were not in use for ex.
hibition purposes, it is believed that
the grounds and buildings could be
rented most of the time to farmers
holding general sales.
Appoint Committee.
The following committee was ap
pointed to investigate the proposition
Howard Horton. Walter B. Fulghum
Karl Meyers. Huston Marlatt, A. j
kortweg, f. J. Mitchell and Dell Davis
A spokesman representing the local
Y. M. B. c., Rotary, Kiwanis and Wo
mans clubs, and the Central Labor
council. will be sent to indianapolis
to voice the stand taken by those or
carnations upon the home rule bill
1t is planned to send the representa-
tive to the public hearing. Letters
have been sent to every Rotary, XII
wants and civic club in the state, urg
ing support of the home rule bill
Symphony Concert.
Fl. r. Robinson, chairman of the
finance committee backing the Rich
mond symphony concerts, presented {
plea for support of the undertaking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12

He commented upon the excellent op-
portunity to benefit Richmond offered
through the proposed concerts. Each
member present was given five tickets
to sell. -
Considerable discussion centered
around the subject of securing paid
secretary for the young mems club.
A suggestion was made that fair por-
ton OF the salary of the man secured
for the secretaryship OF the Chamber
Of Commerce be paid by the club for
secretarial services. No decision was
made.
j. A. Thomas, Joseph H. Hill and
Dell Tw1gg were appointed to repre-
sent the cub at the conference OF the
county council and commissioners,
relative to road building in the county.
which has been called tor Tuesday,
Jan. 18.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
|SMITH WILL ASSIST
IN GUARD FORMATION

Adjutant-General Harry b. Smith. OF
Indianapolis. will address meeting of
all men of Richmond and Wayne
county who are interested in the pro-
posed National Guard company at the
X. of P. building Thursday night. The
meeting will start at 1880 p. m.
Colonel Gerard is expected in Rich
mond Wednesday to talk over the
progress of the campaign for the COM
pany thus far. and probably will re-
main here until after the talk by Mr..
Smith on Thursday.
Plans of the National Guard now
being formed all over the country will
be discussed by the adjutant. Anyone
having questions to ask will be given
an opportunity to speak, according to
Frank Benn, who is working toward
the organization.
Many former service men visited
the armory on South Seventh stree,
Tuesday night. Enlistments are com
ing in at a fair rate. Local leaders
say that there seems to be little
doubt but that Richmond will raise
the required quota.
All persons interested in the com
pany, whether they wish to join or not
are invited to the meeting Thursday
night in the K. of p. building.
The Dominion of Canada has approx
ed applications for farm land from
! 4O,S2O of her former soldiers, requir
ing a total national obligation of be
tween $3.50, 100000 and $200,O00.O00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
ASSEMBLY IS
CONTINUED from Page One)

counted as being greatly in the con-
fidence of the speaker
On account of the money that is
demanded for roads the personnel of
the two roads committees is a subject
of discussion. 1t is believed from a
cursOry examination of the two roads
committees that they will stand for
conservative action in the matter of
expending money for roads.
Self is Mentioned.
Senator Self, of Corydon, who is at
the head Of the Senate Roads commit
tee. is lawyer and publisher and is
known for his conservatism. He is
q close friend of Governor McCray.
Senator Beardsley also is member of
the roads committee in the senate and
his feeling against spending unusually
large sums of money to be voted out of
the state treasury is well known. In
the house Representative Anderson,
who heads the road committee, is a
farmer from Knox county. Represent
ptive Benz, who is the minority men,
her of the house roads committee, has
ever in his previous legislative ca
rCer taken warmly to the matter of
spending large sums Of public money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Mary McGowan, Akron,
to Make Race for Mayor
(By Associated Press)

AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE first
woman to do so in the history of Ak
ron has announced intentions of run
ming for city office.
She is Miss Mary E. MCGOWAN, and
she says she's going to run for mayor
next fall. She hasn't decided what
ticket she will make the race on. but
is rather partial to che Republican
ticket, and she may run on that slate.
Miss MCGOWAN is a successful bus
mess woman, and is the first woman
this county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
ANAToLE FRANcETo .1gk1
TT Join SociALIeT PARTY

EBy Assoc1ated FTtssI
PARIS, Jan. 1a.-Anatole France.
the author. has announced his adhesion
to the communist section of the
French Socialist party. This seton on
his part was not unexpected, as he be-
gan last October to write articles IA
voring sovietism. saying that the
advancement of soviet principles was
one of the principal undertakings OF
his life aaa s445.@s.9 a5aE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
News Of the Counties

LIBERTY, Ind.-Friends here were
shocked to learn OF the death of
Thomas J. Tempieton, IS years old, of
Richmond. Mr.. Templeton resided in
Union county until he moved to P.ch-
mond two years ago. He was born
and reared on a farm in Harrison
township. He was the owner of the
farm at the time OF his death. He is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12

LIBERTY, Ind. - Benjamin Aber-
nathy, former county treasurer. has
accepted position as assistant cash
Ter of the College Corner bank. Mr..
Abernathy's wife has been appointed
deputy treasurer. Mrs. Alternately has
been assistant in the office and is well
qualified to fill the position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12

Noble, of Indianapolis, performed the
operation. DR.. Gordin, of Alquina, is
the attending physician.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12

the last member or large family Of
brothers and sisters.
Mr.. Templeton is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Jane Templeton;
Mrs. Lewis Stanley Miss Katherine
Templeton, of Richmond, and Mrs.
Frank Dawson. ..-.- ..s... .s-
LIBERTY, Ind-William Campbell,
who lives south of Liberty, is recover.
ing from an operation for appendicitis,
performed at the Fayette Memorial
hospital, last week. DR.. Thomas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Russian Army Officers
May Soon Be Restored
to Their Old Authority

stantly increasing during the past
year, due to Trotzky's insistence that
the Russian army be as efficient az
any other in the world. and also to-
the gradual progress made toward
bettering their lot.
To supply the red army with we'll
trained, Junior officers, the bolshe-
Wiki have opened scores of training
schools. The 'kursants,'% as these
young officer aspirants are termed.
are spick and span and as well set
up as American West Point cadets.
In addition to school training, they
are given actual battle practice at
every opportunity, being sent into
the field as 'shock troops" against
counter-reyolutionary or bandit"
bands In the Ukraine. They greatly
distinguished themselves in the re-
volt at Kronstadt last March.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
AMERICAN SHIPwRECKED
FOR TWENTY YEARS

MANILA. +. t.-Shipwrccked and
marooned for 20 years on one OF the
Caroline islands, is the experience
OF an American, James Howard, sole
survivor Of the American bark lIo-
ratio. which went on the shoals OF
Kusai island In 1901. The news OF
Howard's condition was brought
here this week by Dr william r.
Hobbs Of the University Of Michi-
gan who has been engaged in scis-
mic research work In the Caroline
group.
/ Doctor Hobbs said Howard was
cared for by the natives and finally
became agents at Panopc for a Ger
man trading concern, which place he
held until the Japanese took over
the islands under tho mandate fr~.n
the league of nations.
A Var and a half ago. n stroke of
paralysis made Howard almost help
less and unable TO work. Since that
time hc has been taken care Of by
Chief Nampci of Rouklu. VINO ms
given him food, clothing and medi-
cine.
."Chlef Nampei has American
blood IN him. speaks English well
and Is n man of sterling integrity
said Doctor Hobbs. Howard's case
was laid by Doctor Hobbs before
acting governor Charles II. Ncttcr
of the Philippines, who has suggest
ed To the war department that the
japanese be asked TO furnish trans
portatiuu from Panope to Yokoha o.
ma for Howard so that he may take
passage on an army transport and
| finally reach his home In Utica,
Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

happ ness OF tho one ovcrshadowed
by the grief Of tho other.
, Won Borcke OF the Prussian army.
something OF soldier OF fortune.
an observer. was chief OF staff TO
General j. E r. Stuart during tn"
civil war. lie becomes n real per
son 10 us when We see him at his
commanders deathbed. % n &
awaiting the arrival of Mrs. stuart
who got there too late. lie grows
even more real when we hear of his
act years after when Flora, tho Com
federate generals little daughter. IA
grown and weds for Won Rorckc
from his faraway native land sends
as his wedding Ritt portrait Of his
great and beloved chief her father
that he had had painted 10y one OF
Geimauys best artists.
Heard once. we never forget the
gossip tangled with General sam
Houstun's retirement from the gov
crnor's chair IN Tennessee, the years
Of obscui lty spent In an Indian Wig
wan. bctausc. It's told hut nobody
knows. II bride confessed she loved
another when she married him tor
his office and rank
And could one fail 60 recall who
dlHCONcred lnt NlSAlHFi ippl. hll'l
reading OF the burial by night Of the
explorer. De Soto. midstreIm In the
waters OF the river at that point
whore The Red flows in with It's Wv
d. hue
Certainly II is moro pleasant not
to crowd the mind with details. II
one applies his educated mind prac-
tically h the price 90 be paid ,
ff It. D.,
delightful. icpartcc comes from
those who lovy no mental tax but
Just retain the story.
Leave the dry facts for research
and the sChoolroom Know tn"
stories in history. they are compan-
ions In solitude and q JOY and in
spirat,on when with friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Cermany's Trade Book
Has Greatly Reduced
Number ofUnemployed

fusal by rolling mill owners to ac.
ccpt orders.
Pig Iron scarce
THE selling OF machines ia
stormy The locomotive Industry
Is engaged ot the fun. but the rail.
way car branch is dun Workers
complain that they can not get
enough pig iron and there IL an
enormous demand for fcrro-nan-
ganese and ferro-sillcium and other
alloys.
The small iron and hardware
branches are well engaged. A sud
den and tremendous Increase uf for
eign orders is reported from the
small hardware industries OF
Schmalkalden.
The prices In both improve and
large orders have been received
The silk branch Is working at ten
sion and has work for more skilled
workers than are available
In the linen goods there Is a
monstrous demand while there is
stormy competition for the purchase
of ribbons. Berlin readymade cloth.
ing and millinery are already sold
out. Manufacturers are refusing
supplies
Some branches OF chemicals arc
suffering from shortage of raw ma
terials owing TO the lack of railway
transport. The pharmaceutical
branches are enjoying uneNampled
prosperity, owing to the demands of
home people and South American
markets.
Raises In Wages.
Wages were raised in rs per cent
OF the chemical trades. A strong
foreign demand has set dn and IL
has not> been checked by the in
crease in export duties.
The window, bottle and mirror
glass concerns all report an in
creased demand. The pottery in
dustry, too. is very well engaged
and there IL a strong demand for
luxury porcelain.
I'm paper recoyd boom prevails
and the home and foreign demand
cannot he met The paper mills
are working night and day and ask
for more pulp than they can get.
"On the whole Germany could
export more goods than she can
produce, even though she is working
at the highest tension.
"As a result measures are being
taken to check export. Firstly, ex-
port prices are being raised all
around. secondly, the export duties
have been raised, and thirdly, a num-
ber OF measures have been taken
suspending or restricting the rights
OF travellers TO take German goods
across the frontier"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
at Home
Affects Office
Ouf-Haysing Hays

SAN TI,NNClSCO--Ilcr' prc
the four ruidlug aNiums of VII
liam u. Hamilton, collector ut
customs In "humnuiying' his
branch uf government service.
IA married man or mar
ricd woman must he happy while
the, are nt Worh or thCy win not
do their work we'll
2---N married uun cannot
rnCh fun efficiency iu hts work
" lac comes to the office after u
fight With hi~ wife.
3---N married wumnn---u vom-
an being more trmpCrnmCnthl
tlian mau---isn't amy guod MI dnN
long IL She QuarrciCd with her
husband nt breakfast,
lit H. not alone u humRni-
tartan duty, II Is a-scrNlcr To- the
goNcrnm> li, " ny patching up
troubles at home I CaD make the
900 married folks la the Waited
States customs service all happy.
They win work more cffiCtcntll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

II contemplated patching uu
trouble between hubby and wise.
Here is Collector Ilnmlltons rule
ot procedure.
"If a married man or married
woman is not doiug efficient work.
look Tor trouble at homo. Then
loud n hand and help patch up tho
trouble I ho result viii he an I'M
crease ut hoth happiness and ctli-
cheney"
Hamilton announced his Now rule
90 the 800 married men and women
iu the customs service following uu
hours conference in HIS private Of
ttco with a married man ot his staff,
tine mans wife. doctor and "a min
lstar ot tho gospel
Couple leave Smiling
Following the interview the mar
ri,d mau went whistliug happily
back prBIn % his work. his wifo
went smiling homc--aud Hamilton
stated that hc believes the United
states viii profit by what hr did,
Accounting Tor the doctor. lIlmu-
tom said hr uBl him ON hand Co OBJ
srrvc pathological symptoms The
minister of th" gospel ho invited iu
uH a peace maker
iulloNluE the now experiment
Hamilton refused To mako publ.
ANY unmcs ot those present "lt
would Doe cruel hc insisted "Bo.
sides, 10 would undo all the good {
have done. h0 declared.
Eut that ha has faith iu hls new
theory Hamilton later made clear
when ho assembled an Of bis bng
stuu and told them what he intends
TO do every time hc observes u
married man or "a married woman
doiug inefficient work Ito said
"You an got 10 100 sou TO do good
WORK. Your records show thar Uul
you can't do good work it you're
blue and n, after discord at hom,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

,rpttN - German trade is boom
bbN',h hagan i'm the early summer
w - Increased by leaps ana
FsS hs' Unemployment has de-
bolnuss, I'm october 1t was per
cfeas,u. ~ thousand. now 1t is less
,san j per cent ..oao s,,ro,,on
Unmarried in the monty report
,ss prussian Minister OF trade
o' .Is w the manufacturers have a
~ he report goes on to say IT
N'h, fact that the supply OF coal
Is W. ne materials Is totally made
anu 40 meet the demands.
qusTms boom began" the report
oIn the early summer and
aver with rapidly increasing
cinH,y conu,y This not only applies TO
49, 49, sales. but also TO the export
trade. ,t,o ronufacturera
,,ore work than they can rea-
sonably cope with.
'OnT .srbe boom In general far exceeds
lam that existed In 1919-20.
~, l,, nrosnerlty has called great ac-
..y In the capital market The
W. o',c, Of new capital raised in Oc-
~" nv was g.SSS,79O marks. which
.9Ve. .9Vasrlv double the amount raised
eon,smbcr and Is half a million
,nors than raised In any other month
" Metal. and Textiles Lead.
,The greatest capital issues were
d. Ihe metal machine and textile
,.ans,ries. which led the boom. The
u.ss,est stagnation was In the dye
s.,nrbes That was due to the
sS, hat the home buying interests
- low and the foreign dye inter
,ss finding new foundations; also
NJ embargo placed upon impor-
,,tion OF German dyes into foreign
Countries
aAIl the metal markets. are par
.cnlarly firm, with the prices ris-
,rr There is a difficulty in per-
-,sdinR the manufacturers to ac-
I'm, new orders The smelling and
,aing mills have taken on new
ss.ds hut they are somewhat hamp-
crsd hy transport difficulties and
the coal shortage.
The official iron industry syndi-
cato last month raised the prices
hcth OF pig iron and rolling mill
,roducts, but material is hardly to
4 had at the officialprices and the
condition OF the rolling mill material
market is the same as that of the
stock exchange. where all are buying
md where the insufficient supply
has to be rationed.
The demand for bar iron is Of
tslally described as 'disquieting.' 1t
has in fact led to an all round re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

RIGA, Latvia.-The Russian army
e;ff1;tir, stripped OF mos. OF his au-
ihOrlty by Premier Kerensky at the
very start Of his regime in 1917, ana
Dersecuted in the early days of the
boshevik rule as the personification
II all that was to be despised in
Bourgeois" or aristocrat. is about
% be restored TO practically the
.mc position he held before the
revolution,
The authority OF an army officer
In the field has been recognized by
the bosheviki during the past three
years, and nowhere has discipline.
At least on paper. been stricter than
10 the red army, but. as rule. Off.
eers did not find their work attrac-
Hvee. Their pay was not very much
higher than that of the men, nor
vas there any great difference in
heir rations, while the responsible
" was heavy.
II they came from the old officer
lass, they were constantly under
Suspicion and surveillance by the
communist commissars, one of whom
was attached 10 each separate mill
sry unit
Now the soviet government has
come out with an admission that Of
ue,eH and men cannot be treated
sFs and that In order to secure suf-
IicIsnt officers, they must be pro-
yloed ~ on a much higher scale
nan the soldiers, and 1T should be
,eailied that the principle of,equal-
~ Is hot acceptable"
from the very beginning of the
Doshevik regime, many officers of
ne army of the late Emperor Mich
Olas nave served the reds. Some
were compelled to do so, others were
'Suacted by the promise of food at
he time civilians were starving.
sale stu others, liberal minded po-
uu'slly volunteered, considering the
eu army after all, Russian to the
sOle, Their numbers have been con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

subjects one cannot afford TO clut
yer the mind with too many dates
p'ares ana figures. II Is the story
'hiud every achievement that IS %
greatest Interest tho human bits
mat bring home the knowledge
mat the actors were real people.
such stories once known never dc
part II the occasion demands, de-
,tails may DE had from a few min
utes conference with the book
shelves.
The uuforgcttable picture Of CO.
lumbus through which we. 400 years
later. can know him best, is painted
At Porto Santo. From the church
exit IN Lisbon, Columbus took his
bride To this lonely, barren rock.
of-an island in the Atlantic, ~
which her family held title. and here
for three uninterrupted years he
worked at his maps and chartH
and from the high places looked
out over trnckless ocean a u d
dreamed his dream Of u new earth.
Then, knight In search Of the
Grail. he set out alone for Portugal
and for four years sat az the feet OF
the king petitioning his cause. sub
ieCted to treachery, spurned, he left
and sailed Tor Porto Santo after his
wife and son, resolved never again
to set foot In Portugal. and arriving
there learned that while he was yet
on ship coming TO her, she had died
In Columbus own memoirs, in all
his written work, In all his letters.
there Is no mention of his wife. but
who shall say that when. his boy
tight in his arms, he turned his
back on the Madeiras. his heart was
not left on the Isle of Porto Santo.
and that the white heat of his soul
alone remained TO burn for this one
thing his Dream Of Dreams?
II Is at the play specially present
ed for my Lady Pocahontas In Lon
don that John Eston Cooke writes
of a scene that cannot he forgot.
The choice is THE Tempest" ,"
commanded because It's scenes are
Virginian. (the Bcrmudas), and the
little Indian maid and her husha nd.
Master Rolfe, sit IN private room
reserved for the great at the Globe.
No less n parsonage than her
majesty. the queen, occupies "A place
beside her. Near the end of the play
the curtains OF the private room op-
posite are thrown back and Master
VIII Shakespeare and Capt. John
STnltn enter. lOtdHOnldSt lilf NuHIb
wife. recognizes her idol and first
love, Smith, whom she had been
told was dead ere she consented 40
marry Rolfe, and their meeting, the
reproaches of Smith. her tears and
regrets. stamp that bit of history
ndelibiy-forever
Always there is a human interest
story behind every epoch-makine
event.
1t Is the domestic drama in Eng
/ land that incongruously knits to-
gether the battle of Waterloo or
Belgian soil and the battle of Ne"
Orleans on American, and with ii'
heart appeal wipes ont all dry and
staid thought that II belongs In the
past or came out OF n book.
Lord wellington returned to Eng
land we'll victorious. and in glory
Sir Edward Pakenham, his brother
in-law, the same year was brought
back in casket. defeated, his cause
lost. his life snuffed out in the one
great land battle of the war of 1872
that battle fought two weeks after
peace had come unknown through
the treaty Of Ghent.
1t is an intimate family tragedy
the emotions Of the two wives, the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Columbus TO Haze
Il Gentle Winter

CoLuMBUS, Ohio.-A mild win
40 prevail in this vicinity. This
sre Deuieuon Is made by Robert Han
ro.t, l w. Madison county farmer, who
''s'ues near Tradersville.
~ ~ sabstantlation OF this prognos.
aon v,'..n Hanson said red headed
snS snySSupeekers were cracking acrons
ny tSot'ng the Kernels in cracks OF
'nS,lNA S nalA on trees. This, he believes.
,,s' ss''s'es that the woodpeckers will
coc,. c,g nereabout for several months TO
,b,n n, S, 100 Hanson has noted very
a,r, r "usks on the corn raised on his
,sis some Of these hnsks, it is
su' are no thicker than paper,