davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
GERMANS START BANK AND
ELECTRICAL Firm IN SPAIN
PAGE ELEVEN

MADRID, Jan. 1.-Two important
German business institutions have just
been established in Spain. One of
them is the German bank of South
America, which has branches in many
cities in Brazil and Argentina and
Mexico and has capital of 100000
,pesatas. The other is the Spanish
Electric Construction Company with
capital of 20.000,0o0 pesatas 1t will
undertake all kinds of electric cor
structiou and the identification Of
railroads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL
COPS BASKET TOURNEY;
CENTERVILLE STRONG

The Liberty high school basketball
team won the honors at the invitation
tournament held here Saturday. defeat
ing Centerville in the final game 21-12.
The game was fast from start to
finish, the score see-sawing back and
forth during the first half, ending 9-6
in favor of Liberty. The strain began
to tell on the Centerville team in the
second half and the winners gradually
pulled away from them.
A large crowd witnessed the final
game and every possible space was
occupied. Many people had to be turn
ed away.
The lineups and scores Of the games
are as follows:
Liberty CID Centerville (12)
Burt. ..F........... Fisher
Thompson. F. .......... Terry
Dubois. ......... C....:....... Cook
Martin. ....G............ Davis
Campbell. .G....... Chambers
Substitutions Brown for Martin;
Grove for Burt.
Referee-Parker of Richmond.
Win First Game.
Liberty wins first game from Nc
Guffey 1856
The lineups and score are as fol-
lows:
Liberty (23) McGuffey Co
Burt. ............. F. ........ Lanerty
thompson. F.. kuhne
DUBOIS. C. ........... Werk
Groves. ......... C. .......... Petree
brown. ...........G ............. CorSO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
BRIN Sins
UP
T. FATHER
BY
Nc MANUS
CHOICE LINEUP seen
IN DETROIT RAYLS
HERE MONDAY NIGHT
REG. u. S.
Pat. Off"

Local basketball fans are expecting
to see the fur fly when the American
Legion quintet takes on the Detroit
Rayls for a 40 minute russell on the
Coliseum floor Monday night. The
Rayls are coming to Richmond with
clean slate thus far this season.
claiming several championships. and
expecting to annex a lot more before
the close of the present season.
The Legion team recognizes a
worthy foe in these Wolverines and
will go on the floor with the intention
of letting the visitors know That big
service mans team. A lively scrap is
predicted, although one will >candidly
have to admit that the dope would
favor the visiting aggregation.
Captain Mcbride and Manager
Black warriors through their PAGES
regularly during the past week in
preparation for this game. Practice
has been held in the Garfield annex
and the Coliseum. They will take the
floor in the best condition yet this
season.
Regular Players Expected.
Advance news ON the lineup seems
to indicate that the same men that
have composed the Legion five this
season will appear on the floor. Porter
and O'Neal, the two diminutive for
wards that have been pommelling the
rings with regularity all this season
will take care of the locals offense
Simmons, lengthy center, will also be
depended on to cage his usual number
of net ticklers.
All of these men are extra good
shots and should be able to keep the
visiting Rayls busy on a strong de
Tense Mcbride and Bertsch will
guard the Legion goal, Mcbride al
floor guard and Bertsch at back
guard. These two are recognized as
good men and although they will be
going up against faster bunch thar
they have ever tackled before, they
can be depended on to take care oil
themselves. .... .-
Visitors Have Choices Lineup.
The Detroit lineup is composed oil
the following men, their coaches not
stating which men will start the con
test They are carrying ten men ano
! two coaches. the following being theil
| personnel: Roy BoOsey, who has play
ed forward four years with the Rayls
and formerly with the D. A. c. ant
| Y. NJ. c. A; Dave Bostwick. forward
| formerly with NJ. A. c. Lloyd Coveney
! forward, played with Great Lakes ant
D. A. c. teams; Lee McElwee. forward
| formerly with University of Detroi
and Central high; Larry Teeple. cen
| ter, played with Purdue and Toledo
Buckeyes; Elmer Reich, center, for
merly with Washington and jefferson
Marty Kavanagh, big league baseball
player, guard, played with Harrison
! n. j.; Dutch" Wasmund. guard. /:
years with Rayls; George Cline. guart
| four years with Rayls, formerly will
| Detroit Y; Bob Vinton, guard, six fee
tall, weight $50 pounds, four year:
with Rayls.
| The coaches are Ernest Wilson ant
Bill Lane, both former players will
the Rayls.
Tickets for Mondays game are or
sale at the Starr Piano company:
sales rooms, corner of Tenth and MaiI
streets. Reserve seats may be secured
! for the first four rows of the parquet
| The rest will be opened for genera
admission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17

SubstitutiOns-Bow for Terry
Terry for Bowman, Setser for Cleveng-
er, Leah for Setser. Referee-Parker
of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17

I1oehr, center, and Rost and Green,
guards, will be Coach Nulls pick for
Positions, is again eligible and will
give the present forwards a hard fight
for a position. He is fast, covering
the floor well and has good eye for
the basket.
Practices will be held in the high
school gym on Monday and Wednes-
day and in the Coliseum on Tuesday
and Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17

Referee-ParkerS OF Richmond.
Brownsville Wins.
Boston lost the final game of the
morning to Brownsville by the score
of 1873.
The lineups and score are as fol-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
High 'School

Members of the Teachers Fedora
ton will hold their regular meeting
Thursday, Jan. 90 The meeting will
be he'd at p. m. in room 20.
Plans for boosting the basketball
tournament were discussed at the
meeting of the "R" club Monday morn
ing.
Girls of the Noyrrac club were to
meet Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL
MAY POSTPONE SESSION

ROME. Jan. 17.-Despite assurances
to the contrary from Paris, says Epo-
cha today, it is probable the meeting
of the allied Supreme Council fixed for
Jan. 10, will be postponed, owing to
the French Cabinet crisis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
MAROON AND WHITE
RECAINS PRESTIGE

Displaying a superior brand of
basketball, the Earlham Quakers
broke into the winning column again
Saturday night when they defeated
the Franklin aggregation 1916. The
wearers of the Maroon and White hit
their stride for the first time since
the Purdue contest.
The game was featured by the play
ing of Carey, center for the locals, who
played speedy floor game and con-
nected up for -four baskets. Lawler
was high point man of the game an
nexing four field goals and IA foul
markers. J. Campbell of the Frank
linites, put up the best scrap for his
team.
After the first few minutes of play
the Quaker machine settle down and
ran with unerring precision. The i'm
proved pass work of the Quakers was
especially noticeable. The ability to
hit the nettings, which for some time
had been a lost art with the Move
men was also recovered and made the
Quaker recognizable as the speedy
team that started out the season.
Beck was unable to participate in
the contest because of protests as to
his eligibility.
Next Friday night the Quakers meet
the Manchester College five from Man
chester, Ohio. Little is known of the
strength of the Ohio outfit.
The lineups and score for Saturday
nights game are:
Earlham, So. Franklin, 16
Lawler .............. Kingsolver
Forward
Hall ............. Gilmore
Forward
SdIey L INC
Center
GOdT Slioui
Guard
Beasley ............... Woods
Guard
Substitutions-Earl Hadley for
Beasley; Townsend for Carey, Frank
lin: Campbell for Gilmore.
Field Goals-Earlham: Lawler 4,
Hall. 2, Carey, 4, Goar, 1, Townsend,
/; Franklin: Kingsolive yer, /, Gilmore,
| /, Pike 1, Stroll !, Campbell 2.
Foul Goals-Earlhalni Lawler, "A J;
Franklin: Pike, 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
TAGGED MEN AS
WOUNDED TO GIVE
MEN PRACTICE

coblenz, Oct. 6.-(By Man.)-rhe
handling OF the men classed as
wounded durfhg the manoeuyers Of
the American forces which closed
early in October was as near as DOS
sfble to those experienced in actual
combat.
Each regimental surgeon received
an allotment OF tags which designated
wounds supposed to be received by
given to one man for each combat
company who, Under the direction OF
the battalion umpire. tagEed the
proper-number OF men in each COM
pany. These men fell ont as
""wounded" and acted according to
the nature Of the wound received.
II the man was only slightly
wounded" he walked toward the
nearest Gid station where he received
treatment and returned to the line or
was sent back to the rearsto q collect-
hospital and sorting station.
In caSe the wounded" men re-
ceived a sever injury nece1ataung
his removal by litter he remained on
the field OF battle where he had been
ftAgged and awaited the litter bearers.
As the tags were placed on the
"wounded,a n Identification disc
Was taken from him and attached to
q dupficate Of the wound tag and for.
wArded Through the regifnental or
battalioh surgeon 70 his next place Of
This smethod of handiins the
wounded provided a completes check
ion the nnnaber OF men wounded ana
Ethe s1neisAcy of the dihsrsnt placss
through which the wounded men
1891 s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
5000 MAJORITY
MAY WN$2,9OO
PRIZE SEDAN
Race For Studebaker Spe-
cial Six Sedan May Be
WonBy Very Small
Margin

The race for the grand prize in
the Herald Big Six Auto Campaign
may be the most exciting event OF
the kind ever held in. recent years.
Several OF the candidates have been
going atSAsterifnc pace and the last
hours OF the campaign may sec the
racers in neck and neck struggle
for frst honors.
Candidates realize that every work
ing minute counts and they are on the
job in earnest determined to win the
powerful, swift-moving, magnificent
sedan.
Thousands Of people in the North
west have struggled for years to save
as much as the price Of the Stude-
baker Special Six Sedan, which will
be awarded to the grand Prize win
ner in the Herald Big Six Auto Cam
paign.
If you are one Of the leading can
didates, your efforts during the next
two weeks may enable you to finish
in first place and win the big sedan
or make you the prize winner Of the
district prize for the district In which
you live.
II you are in a position to become
the winner of the NStudebaker Special
Six Sedan, employ every spare mo-
ment to advantage.
You will be sorry II you find at the
close Of the campaign that you failed
10 win because. Of the lack Of = few
point credits.
II your efforts win the magnificent
grand prize for you you will be very
happy, even though you work very
hard from now until postoflce clos
ing time on November Is, 1921.
Get big payments.
Get additional payments.
Get long term, subscriptions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
CONFIDENCE IN
WRTH VOTED
Reichstag, Voting $50 to
1872, Pledges Faith In
New Cabinet
(By The Associated Press,

.4Er#.. 0ooJSAo%C0 y 1891 - :,
Berlin, Oct. 2s.-rhe Reichsax
voted confidence in the new ministry
OF. DR.. Wirth tonight. The vote was
23o to 1872. The majority was made
up Of majority Socialists, independent
Socialists. Centrists and Democrats.
On making his announcement to
the Reichstag, Chancellor With de-
clared that the new governments
viewpoint regarding Upper Silesia diff
fered in no way from that of the pre-
ceding government. He declared the
German government will protest
against the recent decision Of the
League Of Nations on the ground Of the
Illegally of the decision. He eaid:
THE decision with regard to Up
per Silesia is a great injustice to Ger
many. The frontier was to be traced.
taking into account the genera, re-
suit Of the plebiscite and also the geo.
graphical and economic situation OF
the various localities.
Contrary To Treaty
According to our conviction which
is identical with our sentiments OF
right in general, the decision on Up
per Sdleeaa is contrary to the text Of
the Versailles treaty.
"The great powers alone, according
to the treaty were entitled to make a
decision. They evaded the issue by
asking the council of the League OF
Nations advice, meanwhile between
themselves agreeing to accept such
advice, whatever it might be-
The chancellor added that the gov
eminent would express to- tho allied
powers its view point on the atua-
ton in such form as might appear
appropriate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
SUPPLY AND
DEMAND WILL SETTLE
THE RENT PROBLEM

Shanghai, Sept. s.-(By Maif.)-
Hopes Of enectine any reduction Of
inordinately high rents in Shanghai
through legislative action have been
dashed by an announcement Of the
municipal council holding that the
council has no power to act on the
question. This announcement vas
made in response to various proposals
that have been made in recent
months urging compulsory limitation
Of rental charges.
1T would appear" says the an
nouncement," that the remedy, soon.
er or later lies in the operation Of Nv
Of supply and demand. since il rent
ais are 30 high as to make building
operations unduly profitable, the
building Of more houses will be
speedily included until the supply il
equal to or overtakes the demand"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
GOVERNOR BLAINE
PARDONS CONTEMPT
OF COURT PRISONER

Madison, Wis, Oct. 27.-Peter
Christ, Rhinelanderr who was SEN
fenced to prison for four months for
contempt of court, was pardoned by
Governor Blaine today. Christ was
sent to prison after he disobeyed a
temporary injunction against picket
ing in a strike at Rhinelander.
ITO continue this man in prison
after the strike out Of which the con-
tempt proceedings grew has long been
settled will only give force to the fast
growing public feeling that the law
is an instrument to be used against
the weak and in favor Of the strong"
Governor Blaine says.
"The strike, out of which this
trouble grew, was settled late in July
and therefore the reasons for the in
Junction no longer exist and hence
the cause for Imprisonment has
ceased"
Working men from over the state
by thousands have asked the gov
ernor to PARTON Christ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
KING Co1sNANDED ~ BOY.

At the time Of the revolution in
Paris in July, 1880, the keen wit OF q
boy chimney sweep enabled him to
earn 10 francs and to accomplish a
classical bit of strategy.
He asked a stranger IL he would
like to see the king, and offered him
the privilege Of s francs. The strang-
er agreed, and was told to follow the
boy,to the royal palace. Arriving
there, the boy began to shout Louis
EPhiHipei" The cry was taken up by
others. and soon a crowd was repeat
Ing the words. The new king. to
please the people who had placed
him on the throne, came out on a bal
cony and bowed to the crowd.
Collecting his s franc fee, the boy
offered for another S franc note to
have tho king sing. This time the
money vas paid before the agreement
was fulflled, but In an instant the
boy had begun to sing the Mar
sellaise." the crowd took It up and
King John joined Justify In the song,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
SOME. real ARTISTS.

Toxic. Sept. 1o.-(By Mail.)-Japan
has q cabinet of artists and Premier
Hara heads the list. Writings and
paintings Of some OF the great men
of the Japan of today brought big
prices at a recent auction held by the
Toxic Fine Arts club.
Three pictures painted by Mr..
Kara sold for the equivalent Of $500
and another Of four fetched about
$500.
Prince Yamagata's productions
brought about $3.50 to s30e, while
some kakemono written with proverbs
in the japanese language by Prince
Saionji brought from $500 to $500.
Noda,, the minister of comanunica-
Al chrysanthemum painted by Mr..
Noda, the minister Of communica-
lions. sold for $50 and an orchid from
his brush fetched $40. "
Mr.. Yamamoto, minister Of agri-
culture INC commerce, had a picture
and Mr.. Tokonami, the home minis
10, . poem.
The painting Of kakemono Is q
f4vorite pastime Of the japanese.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
SWITZERLAND
CLOSES DOOR
ON CHARLES
Order Of Expulsion Against
Ex-EInperor and House
hold Members Sent
.tBy The Associated Pre.s.)

Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 2S.-The
Sw1Ag l4overnment last night transmits
ted III special envoy an order Of ex-
pU1nAon from Switzerland to the mem
'born OF the household Of Charles. for
me hng-emperor of Austria-Hun-
gAry.s The members of the family of
Charles and their attendants were
Ereatly disconnected by the order.
OF expulsion would place them In q
most unpleasant situation.
The seven children of the former
monarch are remaining for the pres
ena at Hertenstein in the care Of .
close woman relative Of Charles.
ENGLAND Doesn't Want Him.
London, Oct. 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Presa)-Under no circum-
stances will former Emperor Charles
of Austria-Hungary be allowed to
come to England. This was the an
swertoday in official circles to a re-
ported desire of the ex-emperor to
accept exile in the British Isles.
Arrangements might be made, It
was said, for him to be exiled in some
remote British possession. If no other
place seems available, but in view or
his airplane adventure from Switzer-
land last week, England is considered
too close to Hungary to be a place
OF permanent exile.
Foreign office advices today stated
that Charles vas still being held by
the body of Hungarian government
troops which captured him, that he
would soon BIZ transferred to an al
lied guard and placed on a British
gunboat in the Danube to await final
decision by the council of ambassa-
doris regarding a place OF exile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
participated in the celebration Of the
festival of the Bradenberg cathedral
as a deacon of the church. He Is
shown above as he appeared at the
festival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
PERsH1NG AGAIN HoNoRED.

Hawe, France, Oct. 6.-(MaiL)-
MarHhal Franchet DEsperey and
General Pershing, after the reception
gtvsnsin the latter's honor. at the city
hali,Iswere both requested to inecribe
their name in the Golden Book of
the Local Association of Wounded
aNdspther Fighters of the Great War.
- those who do not forget that
4wardS less onerous than servitude,"
w11athe dedication written by Fran
chekDEsperey above his signature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
District NO. :.

SBessie Peyton, Williston !. -. .1SS,oo0
FosR. zahl .....a. 1900
D1 : : re,s..
o. r. Olson, Argyle, MIMI. 5000
Alvin Frederickson. Climax.
Lillian Tinkham, Crookston. $4,000
Josephine sullivan, r. G. r. ..552,23o
AunA Pender Capes. e G F.. .305,4 50
Norman o.. Nelson Fertile 8. 1000
Miriam l.. Saul. Haliock. ..... 2o,0ee
Marie Morck, Holt. $500. $4,000
Thorwald Amundson. Shelly ;. 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Loses Foot Following
Accident While Huntina

Warwick, N. D, oct. 27.-wilAam
K~aminchuch Of this place had his foot
amputatch at the Mercy hospital on
"Wednesday as q result Of . hunting
accident. The man accidentally dis
charged his gun while It wAs pointing
down. =
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
D. A. R. Meeting.

The Old Cheraw's Chapter D. A. R.
held a very delightful meeting at the
home of Mrs. L. A. Meiklejohn on the
afternoon of Oct. 26th.
The subject of study for the after
noon was "Our Town" and the men,
bers very appropriately responded to
roll call with the names of town
officials.
After hearing some interesting cur
rent events in National and State D. A.
r. circles read by Mrs. E. w. Duvall,
the following program, replete with
helpful information was given:
Form of Government and Duties
and Powers of Officials" by Mrs. w.
P. Pollock.
Short talks on the various depart
ments: Health and Judiciary" by
Mrs. C. L. Prince. Education" by
Miss Strother and Public Works" by
Mrs. L. A. Meiklejohn.
During the social hour a delicious
ice course was served by the hostess
The meeting then adjourned.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER.
BY Savannah Cotton FactOrage Go.
(All inquiries answered promptly

The cotton market has suffered from
lack of support during the past week,
The scarcity Of money reduced the
number of outside spectators, leay-
ing the market in the hands OF pro-
fessionals. There was some complaint
of a poorer demand, but exports held
up and cotton offered for sale found
buyers at about % points off January
futures for M!ddling. January high
during the week was 1928 on October
2Sth, and the low was 1885 today, Nov.
1st. 1t is hoped that better demand
will appear in the near future, as this
is the one thing needed to start bull
market.
Germany is reported to be buying
cotton for shipment from January to
July 1922 and no doubt other coun-
tries will get their share during the
season.
The next Ginners' Report will be
published on November 9th, at 10 A. NJ
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
THEY ARE WEARING

Red and orange and blue were the
outstanding millinery colors.
Square wells with embroidery or
chenille dot trimming are being worn
extensively with dark fall hats. The
high colors in millinery seem natur-
ally to call for two toned French dots
and these are frequently seen on and
around Fifth avenue.
Suede combinations in footwear
are favored at present and are being
worn with light tweed suits particu-
1arly, rwith any fall suit that is in
moderately light tone. The colors
most often seen on the street are gray
with black gunmetal or patent leather
while some people seem to prefer
shades Of brown and tan.
Two women were seen on the Ave-
nue. this week wearing French oXfords
Of gray suede with V-shaped inserts
Of gray elastic at each side
All black costumes are relieved
with bright touches of red. Red heels
on patent leather slippers was the
color on one costume otherwise all
black. Another woman painted her
lips a bright red to match her bright
red leather handbag she carried
A hip length nutria cape gathered
into a band was seen on the Avenue
Tweed suits are popular, with blue
a favorite, but all high shades rep
resented. Small hats, often of felt,
wool hose, and low heeled strapped
slippers have generally accompanied
them, the hose and hats usually
matching the color Of the suit.
A coat seen on Fifth avenue was
made in the style of coat dress, with
bloused upper section, made of black
caracul, aid snugly fitting skirt sec
tion of black cloth.
Wool scarfs are out in great num-
bers, these worn usually in prefer
ence to furs with tweeds and home
spuns.
A velvet hat had Its upturned> brim
and its crown, which was divided in
cross sections, piped with self tone
leather.
The Yale-Army game last Saturday
indicated a marked preference for
belted and rather short fur coats.
Nearly all fur coats were of the sports
type.