davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-12
PLANS FOR STRUCTURES
FILED WITH BUREAU

1By Evening News staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE. July 12.-Sixty
seven plans we're filed with the Bu-
reau of Buildings for the borough
of Richmond for the week ending
July 2 at an estimated cost of $685.
$50. according to the report of the
bureau just made public. In the
same period there were plans filed
for fourteen alterations at an esti-
mated cost of $2,415 and plumbing
permits issued for thirty-six places at
an estimated cost of STATS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-12
WEEDS Newport Man

[By Evening News CONSEQUENTLY
KEYPORT, July ia wedding
took place at st. Theresa's church in
Brooklyn last Sunday afternoon
when Miss Agnes Margaret Adams,
daughter of Samuel Adams, of 700
Sterling Place, Brooklyn, became
the bride Of Robert E. Calf of this
place. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. J.. r. Dowd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calf will reside in Broad street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-12
GOLD MEDAL
@hMAEMQM
" "sSuI9 W

The national remedy Of Holland for ovss
2Oc years; 1t Is an enemy OF all pains re.
sultine from kidney. liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
for the name Gold Medal ON every bs1
and accept no imitation :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-12
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
Respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-12
Suite News

EAST ORANGE, July 12-William
Cymanski, nineteen, was shot and
killed by Patrolman John Beck to-
day while in the alleged act of rob-
bling the home of Mrs. Franklin
Curri, whose family was away for
the summer. Bertillon records, au-
thories said, showed that Cymanski
had escaped from the state hospital
at Trenton in January, 1920.
TRENTON, July 1.-THE increase
of seven to ten cent fare applied for
by the New Jersey and Penn Trac-
ton Corporation, operating between
Trenton and Princeton. has been
suspended. The suspension is for
three additional months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-12
Collections Made In Drive
Local Home For Aged

Additional contributions reported
by workers for the fund being raised
for the Home for the Aged are as
follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Mexican Radicals Quiet;
OREGON Holds Statement

MEXICO CITY, May a1-Hope is
entertained here that the controversy
between radicals and members Of the
Liberal constitutionalist party in the
chamber of deputies may be adjusted
without an open break. More than a
week has passed since alleged Bolshe-
Wiki forced their way into the cham
Der and interrupted deliberations
there, and belief is expressed that,
with the first bitterness dissipated,
the deputies may be able to compose
their differences, or at least declare a
truce.
There was perfunctory debate over
section of the Agrarian bill in the
chamber last evening, and the oppos.
ing factions did not indulge in any ex-
change of invectives.
The members apparently were mark
ing time until President Obregon
sends an answer to the memorial
relative to alleged radicals in the gov
crnment employ which was sent him
early this week by the Liberal Consti-
tutionalists. The chamber will not
meet today, and President Obreson
will leave tonight for Cordoba, state Of
ezra Cruz. Thus it is probable his
answer will not be despatched until
after his return on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
RESUME CAR SERVICE
after ALBANY STRIKE
CBy Associated Press)

ALBANY. N. Y, May 21-Trolley
service was resumed today after a
second night of disorders attendant
upon the strike of the employees OF
the United Traction company, called
nearly four months ago. At least ten
persons were injured. two of them
seriously, in the disorders last night.
Trolleys were again partly wrecked,
passengers were hit by missiles, police
charged the crowds and were them
selves targets for flying stones. The
police reported that on Broadway
shots were fired from the roofs of
buildings.
Near the state capital one policeman
fired a shot that wounded a man in
the leg Howard w. Slade, a passen.
ger on a car stoned as it was ap.
preaching the state capital, suffered
a fractured skull.
The authorities attribute the disor.
ders to their campaign to drive the
motor buses, which have been com
peting with the street cars, from the
thoroughfares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
American Legion

WASHINGTON, D. c., May q. -
The American Legion is determined to
make a fight in the sixty-seventh con-
for widows and orphans of men killed
in France. according to John Thomas
Taylor. vice-chairman of the legion's
national legislative committee.
Vocational education for widows
and orphans of all ex-service men who
died overseas during the war was pro.
vided in the Kenyon bill passed by
the United States senate at the last
session of congress. The same bill,
introduced by Representative Fess Of
Ohio in the house did not pass, but
was favorably reported by the house
committee on education, with, how.
ever. the provision for vocational edu
cation for widows and orphans strick-
en- out. Senator Kenyon has re-intro-
duced his bill. with the widow and
orphan education feature included
the American Legion is backing the
Kenyon bill.
There are approximately $4,000
widows and $4,000 orphans of Amer
ica's war dead. If the government
were to provide vocational education
for all of them, the cost would be
1922, 100000. an estimate based upon
ton, as given by the federal board for
vocational education, which is $125 a
month per man for maintenance and
$35 per month for books, equipment
tuition and incidentals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
INTEREST MANIFEST
IN SUbTIG LECTURE

Much interest is being manifested
in the appearance here of Carl Subtig
Monday evening in the high school
auditorium under auspices of the Peo-
pies League, the local organization
opposed to the introduction of the city
mana ger system in Richmond.
Mr. Subtig was a member of the
Sandusky CO., commission, and is in
a position to talk concerning this sys-
tenn, having served as a commissioner
several years.
Mr. Subtig's experience is said to
have caused him to reverse his orig
inal position in regard to commission
manager government. Monday even
ing he will point out its defects and
failures.
He is a newspaper man and edited
a Sandusky paper.
Preceding Mr. Subtig's speech
Louis c. Bowman, ormer county
auditor, and B. A. Bescher, city con-
troller, will briefly present facts and
figures about I;ichmonds financial
condition. Mr. Bowman has compiled
figures to show that the tax rate for
Richmond has virtually remained the
same for the last IS years.
The public is invited to the meet
ing Admission is free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
HACERST0WN LEAGUE
OF WOMEN ELECTS

HAGERSTOWN. Ind. May 21.-The
League of Women Voters recently
elected the following officers: Mrs.
Charles Teetor. president; Mrs. Ray
mond Small, vice president; Mrs. Les.
lie Brown, secretary; Mrs. William
Abbott, treasurer.
The president has selected the fol
lowing program committee: Mrs. H
d. Fearis, Mrs. E. S. Wikoff Mrs
George Keagy.
The league will meet every two
weeks in the homes Of the members
at $50 o'clock, and all ladies a re in
vited The next meeting will be he'd
at the home of Mrs. Leslie Brown or
May %, when the following program
will be given:
Responses by members. Topics o.
Vital Interest to Women; digest o.
important laws enacted by last ses
sion of legislature: CONSTITUTIONS
Amendments Mrs. Will Porter
Penal and Benevolent Institutions,
Grimes and Misdemeanors,' Mrs
Bert Wicoff: Education. Agriculture
Elections, Cities and Towns, Roads,
Mrs George Keagy; Automobile:
and Highway Safeguards" Mrs. Hus
ton Fearis; "The Direct Primary Tn
der Fire" Mrs. Will Abbott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Short. News Of City

6ackus to Speak-"The Vacation
Problem" will be the subject of an
address by the Rev. A. H. Backus.
pastor Of Grace NJ. e. church, before
the Ministerial association Monday
morning.
Rotary Club Dinner-The next meet
ing of the Rotary club will be held at
noon Tuesday in the First Christian
church. A chicken dinner is to be
served.
Attends Friends Meetine-Prof Ray.
n1ond Holding, of Earlham, was to at
tend Winchester quarterly meeting of
Friends Saturday, and be in White
river Saturday night.
CoIored Worker Comine-E. T. Al,
we'll, colored representative of the na,
tional community service organiza-
ton, was to arrive in Richmond Sat
urday afternoon for active work
among the colored people of this city
for several days.
Labor Group Meetinss-The labor
group of the Chamber of Commerce is
to hold its meeting in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms, K. of P. building, at
7:30 O'Clock Monday evening.
Vertrees Divorce Granted - Matte
Vertrees was granted a divorce from
Thomas Vertrees in Wayne circuit
court Saturday morning. Cruel and
ir human treatment was alleged in the
complaint
Fined for Speedne-John Miles was
fined 81 and costs in city court Satur-
day morning for speeding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Ewbanks Testimony
Gets Jail Sentence
For Dr.. w. A. Winters

NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 21.-Dr.
W. A. Winters was sentenced to Jail
for 80 days and fined $500 by jury
in circuit court here Friday on a
charge of maintaining a nuisance in
violation of the state prohibition law.
The case attracted considerable at
tention here because the defendant is
well known being the father of Cath
crime Winters, who disappeared eight
years ago and who has never been
found.
The state exploded a bomb on the
defense with the testimony of Mrs.
Bertha Ewbanks. of Richmond, who
told of making trip to Newcastle
with ]. J. Richardson, of Cambridge
City, when Is gallons of white mule"
were delivered to the Winters office.
Richardson is now serving sentence
for violating the state liquor law.
The prosecution was the outgrow tn
of party said to haYe been held in
the dentists office last February, and
which came to light when Walter
Fisk, owner of a meat market, was
slashed on the leg following an alter
| cation, with George Brown, colored
Fisk turned states evidence and tes-
titled that the liquor he had to drink
on that occasion was produced by
Winters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
PROPOSES new PLAN
IN BRITISH STRIKE
CBv Associated Press)

LONDON, May 21.-British mine
owners are reported to have brought
forward q new plan which may result
in a settlement OF the miners strike,
which this morning entered upon its
ffty-first day.
The details Of the new plan have
not been divulged, but it is declared
there is reason to believe that they
will suggest that wages should be
governed by the cost OF living. George
Roberts, Laborite member Of pariia-
nent and former food controller,
speaking Thursday night, said the
strike had been prolonged because of
the "coWardice of miners leaders in
not telling the men the truth
The men, he said, would return to
work within a fortnight with condi.
tons they could have had long ago
simply by going into conference
Imported coal is being landed at
Folkestone, Leith, Middlesboro, and
Portland Four million tons of idle
shipping is lying in British ports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
ADVERSE REPORTS ON
WINTER WHEAT CAUSE
BETTER MARKET RATE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 21.-Big upturns in
the value of wheat have taken place
this week in connection with reports
of precarious outlook for the winter
crop. Compared with a week ago.
wheat prices this morning were SC TO
1910 higher, whereas corn was down
rs to 2Bc. and oats of y to 1bc.
In provisions, the net changes varied
from 27c decline to zoe advance.
Strength in the wheat market was
based largely on advices that the 1927
yield of wheat in Nebraska and the
southwest would depend to large
degree on favorable weather during
the next week or two. 1t was also
admitted by the majority of traders
that the winter crop as whole had
been damaged to a material extent BY
unreasonable low temperature at crit
ical times, and by recent lack OF suffi-
cient rain. Meagerness of the visible
supply total and of the stock on hand
in Chicago, together with prospective
speedy enactment of the Emergency
tariff bill gave additional force to the
upward swing of the market, especial
ly as seaboard interests appeared to
casts of lower wages for railroad en-
ployes had only a temporary bearish
influence Passage of an anti-pit bill!
through one branch of the Illinois
legislature failed likewise to count as
a depressing factor except very
briefly.
NEW YORK, May 21.-The stock
market was in a state of confusion
and irregularity this week. Leaders
as we'll as obscure special issues for
feited two to almost 10 points in the
last half of the period
General trade conditions as review
ed by competent critics, presented few
encouraging aspects. and the foreign
situation as reflected in the Silesian
controversy tended to unsettle the in
ternati6nal markets
Although all the reserve bank
branches now are on a lower redis
count basis, the domestic money mar
ket remains firm for all forms of &C
commodation. Conservative opinion
inclines to the belief that no easement
of rates is probable before the mid
year.
Rails had a brief upward squirt fol-
lowing announcement of the proposen
wage reduction, but those stocks re
acted when it became evident that tn
cut would be opposed by organized
labor and that the farming Interests
had launched a new campaign for
lower freight rates.
Bankers reported a better feeling III
the investment market and this Wa
borne out by the fairly successful
offering of several new underwriting
Negotiations for new French loan
| approximating 100000 900 are said to
be approaching completion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Thomas Stephens, II.
Heeds Deaths Call

Thomas Stephens, 70 years old, died
at his home in Eaton, O., Thursda:
evening of heart disease, death com
ing suddenly.
He is survived by the widow, Emma
four daughters, Mrs. William Kitson
Hamilton, O., Mrs. Warren Newkirk
Chicago, Mrs. Taylor Brown, Dayton
Miss Ethel Stephens, Cleveland. -Four
sons, Charles and Robert of Eaton
Curtis and Harvey of Hamilton.
Mr.. Stephens formerly was connect
ed in business in this city. Funeral
services will be held from the home
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Buria
will be in the Eaton cemetery. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Federal Judge to Rule
on Tennessee Railroad

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 21-
Central railroad properties, now in
the hands of receivers, is expected
when the question comes up in fed
eral district court today before Judge
Edward Sanford. The case was post
poned two weeks ago in order to al
low receivers to file a reply to claims
Of the government for $650,O00 for ex-
penditures during federal control
The receivers claimed that instead
Of the road being indebted to the gov
eminent, the government owed the
road more than a million and a hall
dollars as interest for use of the prop
erty during the war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Travellers Meeting Names
Local Men for Offices

Harry E. Roe. Of Richmond, was
elected Grand Sentinel Of the United
Commercial Travellers of Indiana at
the convention being held in Terre
Haute. Saturday. John p. Highley,
also of this city, was appointed a mem
Der of the grand auditing committee.
The convention has been in session
during Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Of this week. Election of officers and
appointments were made Saturday
morning. George Chrisman, of this
city, as we'll as the, other two local
men, have been attending the conven-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
BY RICHMOND SCHOOL CHILDREN :
WILL BE GIVEN WITH ART GALLERY EXHIBIT

with violin and piano accompaniment
Fifth grade from Finley. Violin solo.
Reba Taylor Fifth grade from Bax-
ter, Dramatization, The Hare and the
Hedgehog"
Wednesday, June Fifth grade
from Warner. Piano solo, Eleanor
Martin. 5a from Hibberd, Violin solo,
Frederick Nieman. Fifth grade from
Vaile, Dancing. Jean Grottendick, Eli
len Bartel. Fifth grade from Sevasto-
pol, Talks about Japan, illustrated by
pictures which children drew. Fifth
grade from Joseph Moore, Piano solo,
Miriam Jones.
Thursday, June 2-Sixth grade from
Starr, illustrated lecture. Sixth grade
from Warner, Violin solo, Marion
Heiser; Piano solo, Catherine Daher.
Sixth grade from Finley, song by
group of boys and girls. Sixth grade,
A Duet, Miss Helen Fribley, MI. James
Morgan.
Friday, June Sixth grade from
Hilbert. Piano solo, Miriam Weich'
man. Sixth grade from Vale. Orches'
ira selection. Sixth grade from
Baxter, Violin solo. Sixth grade from
Sevastopol, Two songs, by all the
children. Sixth grade from Joseph
|
Monday, June GA, 4AB and 5B
from Warner, march and song, David
Klingman, Martha Fill, Reed kinert
Grace Resslar, James Brindell, Anna
Mae Hass, Harry Sterling, Mildred
Williams, Kenneth May, Louise Boom
ershine; Bluebird song and folk dance
Ruby Nicholas. RGcert Davis, Mar
saret Godsey, Catherine Parker. John
Rees, George Golden; Flowers. Elgeta
Huffman. Lois Thomas, Helen Frances
Kinert. Esther Street, Angel Crabb
Catherine Burkhardt.
"A from Vaile-Violin solo. Marian
Weeks.
Fourth grade from Baxter-Plane
solo.
Fourth grade from Sevastopol-Ill
ustrated talk on bird trades.
ga and 4AB from Joseph Moore
Piano solo, Mildred Fox; piano solo
Mary Hayward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
LOCKE-HINEA SUIT
COMPROMISED; CROSS
COMPLAINT IS FILED

EATON. O., May 21.-Suit fled by
Grover c. Locke, Of Verona. agains.
H. A. Hinea ex-county commissioner,
of Harrison township, for $40, 900 dam
ages, for alleged alienation of affec'
lions of Marie Locke, wife of the
plaintiff, was compromised and dis
missed Friday from common pleas
court. The suit was filed Thursday.
Locke averred Minea had bee undu-
ly intimate. with Mrs. Locke, the al
legged intimacy having begun in last
January.
Mrs. Locke recently filed suit in the
courts here for divorce from her hus-
band, alleging cruelty and neglect.
She also ask for alimony and restora-
ton of her maiden name of Floyd.
Locke filed and answer and cross
petition to his wife's complaint, in
which he charges neglect and unfaith,
fuiness, but did not name the CORE
spondent. He AYERS his wife left him
and their home April IL, last, and has
remained away.
The Lockes were married eight
years ago and have no children. Hinea
has a wife and three grown children.
Grants Brock Divorce.
Upon grounds of wilful absence,
Judge A. C.. Risinger granted Harry
Brock q divorce from Ella Brock, FIJI
day, in common pleas court. The case
had been pending long time.
Auto Firm Closed.
The local automobile and accesso
ries salesplace of Stanley A. kepler
was closed Friday by Sheriff George
Jones, following a writ of replevin
issued from common pleas court in
connection with a suit filed by Charles
u. VanAusdal against Stanley A
Emma L., and Jesse kepler and Daniel
Peters to recover on notes aggregatine
$12,939.13, allegedly secured by chat
tel mortgage.
The stock on hand in the closed
salesplace was appraised at $40, 80
One truck is listed upon which ap
praisment has not been obtained.
May Get New Trial.
! Counsel interested in the case ar
sued Friday afternoon before Judge
| A c. Risinger in common pleas court
a motion for a new trial in a case ir
which George Click is plaintiff and M
! H. Markey is defendant. After com
mon pleas court jury awarded Glicl
judgment for s1,615. Markey filed e
motion for a new trial. Six womer
were members CT the jury that de
cided the case. Judge Risinger re
served decision as to retrial of th<
case.
Wayne Farmer Webs.
! Omar Casper Puthoff, 90, farmer
| Wayne county, Ind, and Ferne Eliza
beth Marshall, %, saleswoman, New
Paris, obtained a marriage lcens;
here in probate court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
FRIENDS OF LEAGUE
CONDEMN ADDRESS OF
HARVEY IN ENGLAND

- WASHINGTON, May 21.-The ad-
dress delivered at the Pilgrims dinner
in London by Col. George Harvey,
American ambassador, was received
with CONSERVATION and amazement IN
some quarters here. and was roundly
condemned as presumptuous and un'
tactful by friends of the League OF
Nations. Typical Of their views were
those of Senator Hitchcock Of Ne.
braska, leader of the fight in the sen.
ate for ratification of the treaty OF
Versailles.
Senator Hitchcock's View.
Col Harvey evidently forgot that
he was speaking as the ambassador
from the United States" said Senator
Hitchcock His address was hlleo
with improprieties. His attempt TO
commit Harding's administration 70
his own narrow and extreme views on
the League Of Nations may succeed.
shall be very much surprised, how
ever, If President Harding gave him
the authority to do SO. Neither the
ambassador to Great Britain nor the
ambassador to any other country Is
the one to announce the foreign pollcy
of the United States"
Senator Hitchcock went on to say
that Col. Harvey's filings at ex-Presi
dent Wilson were indecent" and thai
Col Harvey's analysis of the motives
which led the United States to enter
the war is a discreditable perform
ance." ."t
THAT analysis" he continued, puts
the United States on the lowest pos
sible level and seeks to becloud, If not
to besmirch, the great record made by
this nation in that crisis of the world
history"
"Col. Harvey's description of an
Anglo-American alliance, in the vision
of Britannia and Columbia hand in
hand for mutual benefit, hardly ex
presses the aspirations ofathe Ameri
can people"
Lodge Challenges Critic.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat. Ten
nessee. charged Mr.. Harvey with hav
ing made Remarkably conflicting
statements in declaring that this Ma
ton would not have anything to dc
with thesLeague of Nations or its com
missions. while announcing that he
would represent this government lr
consideration of the Silesian question
The supreme council" said Senator
Mcclellan. " is acting for it (the
League Of Nations) and appointed by
it." vi -~..
Apparently some of those at the
dinner did not pay much attention tt
Mr.. Harvey's declarations, he added
and quoted from the address of Pre-
mier Lloyd George, congratulatee
America on coming i'm to European
councils
And he says he's not going in" said
Senator Mcclellan, regarding the
American ambassador.
Senator Lodge, Republican, Massa
chusetts, interrupted to suggest thai
Senator Mcclellan learn the difference
between the League of Nations ano
the supreme council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
New Dissolution Plan for
Reading Company Approved
(Sy Associated Press1


PHILADELPHIA. May q. The
United States district court this after
noon approved the modified plan to
dissolve the Reading company as de-
creed by the United States supreme
court. The modified plan was ap-
proved by the Reading company and
the United States attorney general
when it was presented to the court
on May 2. By it's approval the court
gives equal right between common
and preferred stockholders to receive
the stock of the new corporation to
be formed to take over the Reading
company equity in the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company
stock.