davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
CONSULATE
AS CLIMAX TO RIOT OF
ANTI-C0STA RICANS

PANAMA, Feb. 25.-Violent anti
Costa Rican demonstrations occurred
in this city last night reaching their
elimination in an attack upon the
Costa Rica consulate. The coat OF
arms was torn from the door of the
consulate and was trampled under the
feet of the crowd.
The demonstrations began early in
the evening and a short time later
cheering crowd appeared before the
National Palace and called upon Pres
ident Porras for speech. The
President made a patriotic address
calling upon loyal Panamans" to pre-
sent themselves today for the forma
ton of military forces in case such a
step should be necessary.
Cots Occupied.
Late in the. evening the presidential
Office made public kilograms confirm
ing reports that Coto, district at the
Pacific end Of the Panaman-Cos
Rican frontier. had been occupied by
Costa Rican forces. Tomas Jocome
Costa Rican consul who is native
Panaman, has resigned his post, while
two brothers in law of President Por
ras, who have been holding Offices in
the Panaman administration also have
resigned, being Costa Rican by birth.
Costa Rica has occupied by force
the District of Coto on the Pacific
boundary, which we have possessed
under the status quo" said an ofhcia
statement issued here last night. "She
claims this territory in accordance
with the award handed down in 191%
by chief Justice White. of the United
States supreme court, who was named
arbitrator Panama has declined Il
accept his decision"
In addition to The force of 60 nation
al police sent to the Coto distric
there are unconfirmed reports that 30t
more men have been sent to the AT
lantic end of the frontier near Boca:
del Tcro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
HETTRICk TO BE TRIED
WITH 81 PLUMBERS

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--John T. Hett-
rick, lawyer. convicted yesterday with
three defendants of conspiracy to
eliminate competition among plumb
ing contractors. will face trial March
Z, with 81 master plumbers on another
indictment charging violating of the
state antitrust laws, it was announced
today.
The indictments on which Hettrick
and three others were convicted we're
returned on evidence gathered by the
Lockwood committee named by the
legislature to investigate an alleged
building trust" Given an indetermin.
ate sentence of Imprisonment from six
months to three years the convicted
men spent last night in the Tombs.
An application for stay of commit.
ment pending the filing of an appeal
has been entered by counsel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Hungarian Government
Moves Against Strike

(By. Associated press)
VIENNA, Feb. 25-Military precau-
tions to prevent a general strike on
Saturday have been taken by the Hun
garian government in BUDAPEST Six
divisions of troops have been moved
into the city and the police force has
been greatly strengthened. Admiral
Horthy, head of the government. has
declared that he will not tolerate a
strike for even one hour, and will es-
cort workmen to and from work, if
necessary.
The workmen who threaten to strike
have insisted upon a wage increase
amounting to 100 per cent. A rigid
censorship is preventing details of the
situation from reaching this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
HOME RULE AWAITS
ACTION BY SENATE

information contained in letter
from Representative James NJ Knapp
10 a Richmond citizen indicates that a
special effort is being made to for
ward the progress of the Home Rule
bill and insure its Iassing by the
senate. .-.-
Report that the bill had passed the
house was received a few days ago.
The bill is now in the hands of the
senate committee on cities and towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
REPORT GERMANY
OFFERS PROPOSAL
(Bv Associated PresS

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Germany will offer
the supreme allied council a PROPOSE
ton to pay 10000. O0O. 900 marks in
reparations when the allies and Ger
mans meet at London next week, says
the Berlin correspondent of the Journ-
al. who declares he receives his infor-
nation from "a parliamentary source -
This payment would be made in 30
instalments of 4,000,000.000 marks
each either in cash or goods, accord
ing TO conditions decided upon at the
conference
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Whv Ric h on d is the
Best Place in Which
to Live

E.ach day n Paliadiun, repc-t~r
will fDtervieN pers0nS nj random
to find out why they like to live
lere.
Accessibility" said one bust.
ness VISITOR 'it seems to me,
would be one of the most con-
vincing arguments you could
advance in behalf of your city.
That is something that all man.
ufacturers and practically all
business enterprises have at the
top of their list of required
advantages in selecting sites.
Now you have" he enrm-
Grated in his slow way, "ex-
cellent railroad facilities. You
are on the main lines of the
middlewest. Your roads, too,
are good. for the most part, and
you have the advantage of being
on the national highway. The
amount of travel and transpor-
tation done by road nowadays
makes this an asset to you.
= You've got a good town here"
he finished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Enrico Caruso Says
He Feels Like a King
(Bv Associated Preys)

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Enrico Carn-
so descendant and namesake. 1t is
said. of long-ago-emperor named
Carus, felt like king when he
awoke today, the. forty-eishth anniyer-
sary of his birth.
The famous opera singers Illness.
which reached an acute stage 10 days
ago. when he suffered a heart attack.
is so much improved, that attending
physicians have relaxed their constant
vigil at his bedside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Four Auto Bandits
Seize 500 Payroll
fBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Four automo-
bile bandits today seized $4,000 pays
roll of the Western Newspaper Union
from AL e. Plomgren, cashier of the
concern in front of the Offices of the
union on the west side. Plomgren
fired four shots after the fleeing rob-
bers without effect. E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25


is
O r
with Spain and at the At the
affairs his
a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25

Julia Marlowe, famous co-star in
Shakespearian repertoire with her
husband, E. H. Sothern, has received
the honorary degree of doctor of laws
from the University of Washington.
The degree was conferred during CEN
tennial convocation exercises at the
university on Washington's birthday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Weather Forecast
MOOPE'S GENERAL FoRECAsT


Cloudy, unsettled, and warmer
A general moderation in temperature
is in prospect beginning Saturday. due
TO great area Of low barometric
pressure over Alaska and western
Canada. sr.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Cloudy tonight and
Saturday; probably rain or snow in
extreme north portion; rising temper
;itures.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
MAXIMUM ..... 29
s.. Today
MUM -. %
Weather Conditions - A storm of
moderate size is central over the Great
Lakes today, resulting in snowf1urries
in the states of Illinois, Indiana, and
Ohio and snowsaualls in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, and Michigan. Mild wealth
er is now general over the western
rlain states and western Canada. Max
imum temperatures of 56 a. Medicine
Hat. Canada and 66 at Havre. Mont.
on Thursday. Hot wave in California,
IS at San Diego and 80 at Los
Angeles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02

of the United States, and vice presi-
dent of the world w. c. T. u, with
Miss Deane, editor-in-chief of the Off
cial publication of the organization in
The United States, The Union Signal.
were commissioned by the national
body to make a survey of Europe and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
Chilean Students
In U. S. Colleges

Six young people of Chile, three
young men and three young women,
are being sent by the Chilean govern
ment to the United States to spend
four years in American colleges
Their mission is to study the educa-
tional system of the United States, par
ticularly as it concerns higher educa-
ton, and to investigate the effects,
hibition of the manufacture and sale
of alcoholic beverages.
Chile is very near the enactment
of law similar to the Eighteenth
amendment to the United States con-
stitution, waiting only for little
further observation of the result Of
the prohibitory law here, and to de
vclop little more assurance in the
minds of those engaged in the wine
industry that grapes may be grown
with profit without the liquor indus
try. Both government officials and
educators are lined up strongly for
prohibition, and the prophecy is that
another five years will see Chile dry.
The young students who are being
financed here by their government are
being placed in different parts of the
country, under different environment
and it is expected that their observa-
tons will be useful in helping Chile
to come to clear understanding Of
the effects of prohibition on the in
dustrial and social life of the people
and upon the public health. The
three young women have been placed
in the special charge of Miss A:na A.
Gordon, president of the w. c. r. II.
In the United States
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02

growth in the last fifteen years." con-
tinues the bulletin, Its population in
creasing from less than 1900 in 1906
to well over 100000 today. And the
explanation for this great stride for
ward can be given in one wOrd--oil
The biggest gusher' the world has
ever known was drilled near Tampicu
in 1908, and scores of other huge
streams of oil have been opened up in
the same vicinity since. Hundreds OF
millions of gallons of oil have passed
through Tampico, and the town has
been the financial and business head
quarters for fields many miles away.
Money flowed easily into the peck
cts Of "A large number of American
managers and technical workers who
were brought in, and into the hands of
Mexican landowners, merchants and
day laborers. The World war raised
the demand for liquid fuel to unheard
Of heights and it seemed that everyone
in Tampico was becoming wealthy.
Conditions closely paralIeled those in
The oil towns of the United States.
Silk shirts were not the vogue that
they were among the lOungers along
every American Main street, but in
their way Tampicans became equally
as proficient spenders. There was lit
tie inclination to count the change.
The cost of all articles of food and ap-
parel rose tremendously. Rents
scared until ordinary accommodations
for Americans could not be obtained
for much under $500 to $500 per
month.
Because the after-the-war indus
tries of the world required petroleum
no less than did the navies of the night
ing nations during the war, Tampico's
prosperity continued after most other
communities whose business Was
quickened by the war were expert
encing a setback. Now, belatedly. the
city is undergoing the REIMBURSEMENT
| dat came TO the rest of the world.
Has More Freight Than Vera Cruz.
although Tampico owes its pros
perity predominantly to oil, it has
| other factors that contribute TO its i'm
| portance. Thanks to railroad from
Monterey, connecting with the mining
| region of north-central Mexico, and to
excellent harbOr improvements, the
town is an important port of entry
and export. 1t has surpassed Vera
/ Cruz i'm the hulk of commodities han
died, though the latter city probably
is the port of entry for products of
greater aggregate value.
1.-THE city of TampicO is not direct
~ on the seacOast, but is situated Il
few miles up the Panuco river, which
is broad and deep and affords anchor
age for large number of ceangOing
ships. At the mouth Of the stream of
La Barra is supplemental harbor.
Near the latter place is one of the
finest sea beaches to be found.
Until Tampico found its buried
treasure and shook of its lethaFgy il
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
WAR PRICES DIED
HARD IN TAMPIC0
Money Came Easily in Mexico's
Oil Metropolis and Was Spent
With Lavish Hand.
EVERYTHING Went SKY HIGH
Prosperity Continued After Most Other
Communities Were Experiencing
Setback-City Is Now Under
going Read justment.

WashingtOn.-"Amer who saw
prices skyrocket at home and who saw
themselves and their neighbors nearly
lose their sense of money values,
would have felt thoroughly at home in
Tampico, the great Mexican oil town,
during the last few years" says Il
bulletin issued from the Washington
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic society.
This was the port to which United
States gunboats were sent recently
when the closing down of American
oil wells and refineries because Of
heavy Mexican taxes threw thousands
of men out of work, and disorders
We're feared.
Floated to Prosperity on Oil.
''Tampico, long a port of no great
Importance. has had mushroom
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02

the South American countries at the
convention in st. Louis in 1919. They
visited all the countries open to
strangers in Europe in the spring and
summer of 1920. This year they have
made. tour of the Latin-Amercan
countries, including Peru, Chile, Uru-
quay, Argentine and Brazil. They will
bring to the convention that meets in
San Francisco, August IS to %, a
prophecy from representatives of the
government in Chile, Argentine and
Uruguay that prohibition will he es-
tablished there within five years
South America is watching closely the
effect of the prohibitory law in the
United States, both in its social and
its economic aspects. Nothing but
complete failure here could prevent
the enactment of similar legislation
there, and there is no thought Of fail
ure, either in the minds of the South
American temperance workers. or here
Indicative Of public opinion towards
prohibition is the attitude of the gov
ernments and OF educators of the high
est rank towards the cause Because
of this sympathy the teaching of
scientific temperance is included in the
curriculum IF the schools, for which
teachers are trained in the normal
schools. To meet the question of
economic loss the government of Chile
has already instituted program of
propaganda to teach the value of
grape culture for other purposes than
the making of alcoholic beverages ard
is advocating legislation to provide fl
nancial aid for those who undertake
the conversion of their plants TO 9TH
err purposes than wine making.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
New Musical instrument,

New in the musical instrument line
is a whistle with two tubes that is
played like a slide trombone.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02

there will be little need for medical
attention. II is better TO prevent the
occurrence Of disease than TO be under
the necessity of curing il afterward.
Observe the calf M all times. If il
should appear drowsy, fcverish. stiff,
or sluggish, act quickly, Reduce feed
nj once, and the disorder may be in
large measure prevented. Keep salt
before the calf at all times. An abun-
dani supply of fresh water should be
available always.
Some of the cOmmoner ailments can
be. treated by following instructions
which are contained in various bulle-
tins and publications of the United
States Department of Agriculture. In
case of serious Illness, consult COM
petent veterinarian at once. Do not
delay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
REFUSES TO SPEAK TO WIFE
Lawyer Has Maintained Silence Before
Her Ever Since a Mysterious
Trip Last August.

delphia.-Michael D. Hayes, q
Philadelphia lawyer has been on a ST.
lence strike for a year. Although he
lives with his wife she asserts that he
has not spoken to her since last sum-
ner. They eat at the same table, but
not a word does he speak to her.
THE silence strike" was revealed
in the petition which Mrs. Hayes,
twenty-five years old filed in a suit
for ma sntenance. The whole trouble
dates back to mysterious trip
which the lawyer took last August.
The question Mrs. Hayes tried to have
answered was what happened to her
husbands the two weeks he was away.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02

was an exceedingly unhealthy place,
often being subject TO epidemics OF
yellow fever. Drainage and the appl-
cation of other modern methods of
health conditions. The families of MI
merous American and English employ
ees Of the big oil companies have
moved in. and thriving English
speaking colony exists in the higher
western part of the city,"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
]. F. Papineau
Licensed Auctioneer

l make a speciality Of Farm and
Livestock Sales and can furnish the
best of references. | always try to
give both buyer and seller a square
deal. Church and charity work
gladly done free Call me at my
expense or make dates at kendrick
Gazette office or at either bank.
Phone: Farmers SllXl or Main As
r. +. ID. 5. Moscow. Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
NATIONAL w. c. T. u. PRESIDENT
RETURNS FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Five republics of South America
were included in the tour of Miss An
ma Adams Gordon and Miss Julia Free
man Deane, made in the interest of
the cause of world prohibition. Miss
Gordon, national president of the
WOmans Christian Temperance Union
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
SUM MONS

In the Justice Court, Kendrick Pre-
cinct, Latah County, Idaho, H. p.
Hull, Justice OF the Peace.
N. b. Long 4 Sons, Plaintiffs,
VS..
E. G. Young, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greet
ings, to E. c. Young, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
IN the Justice Court, kendrlck,
Precinct. Latah County, Idaho, by
the above named plaintiffs, of the
nature and in general terms as fol-
lows: 49,
To collect on bill of goods,
wares and merchandise solo and de-
livered to defendant between Nov
ember LIST, 1920 and December lst,
1920, to the amount of Fifty-seven
dollars and thirtv-elght cents
($57.38), together with interest and
costs Of this action.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, if served within the
county Of Latah. State Of Idaho, and
within forty days if served else
where. and you are further notified
that unless you SO appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified the plaintiffs
will take judgement against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand this 18th day of
August, A. D. 1921
H. P. Hull, Justice of the Peace,
kendrick Precinct, Latah County,
Idaho. 33-5t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
PREVENT DISEASE OF CALF
Improper Feeding or insanitary Condi-
tons or Both Are Cause of
Many Ailments.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Most calf ailments are due to i'm
proper feeding or insanitary cOndi-
lions, or both. Keep the calf out of
cold rains i'm winter as much as pos
sible ana provide dry, well-bedded
stall AT night.
Provide Natures tOnics-eXercise.
sunshine, pure air, abundance of fresh
water and variety of feedS-aud
The Monett times., 1921-02-25
AROMA STRAWBERRY
PLANTS FOR SALE

New Aroma strawberry plants
grown on new land, inspected by state
inspectors and certificate of inspection
furnished with each shipment. Plants
grown on the James Sons farm three
miles east of Seligman, Mo-, and
carefully counted and packed and de-
ivered to express office at Seligman
by James and Bert Sons. Those men
have been in the plant business for
twenty years and know their business.
I have made personal inspection Of
this plant bed and find plants deeply
rooted and very fine in every way.
twill receive and deliver all shipments
at Monett and collect for same. Plants
guaranteed true to name. Price, in
lots of 1000 and up, $4.0O per 1000,
F. o. B. Seligman,
SOtf E. A. ODwYER, Monett, Mo.
The Monett times., 1921-02-25
A POULTRY AND RABBIT
PAPER FOR MISSOURI
Should Be Read by Every Breeder Of
Chickens, Turkeys, Pigeons and
Small Stock.

Missouri is the greatest poultry-pro.
ducing State in the Union and The
National Poultry and Small Stock
Journal is the only poultry publication
printed in Missouri. 1t gives all the
news of the experiment stations, the
shows. clubs and associations, and
what the individual breeders are do
ing. Chas. Key Cullom, the editor
Of The Journal, is president of the
Missouri State Poultry Board and of
the State Poultry Association, is also
manager of the great St. Louis
Poultry, Pigeon and Small Stock
Show, and keeps in touch with both
utility and fancy ends of the industry.
A number of special correspondents
also contribute interesting articles
each month to The Journal.
The small stock industry is so
closely allied with poultry as to be
inseparable. The Journal devotes
much space to the housing, feeding
and exhibiting of small stock. Many
breeders are now combining poultry
and small stock and find it very
profitable. The Journal has a corps
of writers that are well-known rab-
bit and small stock breeders and ex-
hibitors, who give much valuable
information for the beginner and news
notes for the old-timer.
In order to introduce The National
Poultry and Small Stock Journal to
thousands Of new readers, the pub
fishers have made arrangements with
the Monet Weekly Times whereby
both papers will be sent one year for
only $3.50. The regular subscription
price Of The National Poultry and
Small Stock Journal is 81 per year. |
TO those Of our readers who are al |
ready subscribers to The Times, but I
Who want the National Journal, we
viii accept subscription for it at 50 |
'ents per year. Address subscriptions |
o The Monet Times. Box a., Monett
Missouri. 74tf
3
The Monett times., 1921-02-25
A DANDY LITTLE HOME

If you are looking for "a home
where you can enjoy the sweet pure
air of the Ozarks and have a good in
come, have it right here in Monet
Nice Groom house, screened in porch,
az acres ground, lovely maple shade
all kinds of outdoor improvements, q
Rows 12O feet long white and purple
grapes, 81 cherry trees, 81 damson
blums, pear and 6 peach trees, 2
apple trees, all bearing fruit. Other
trees not yet in bearing. Blackber-
ries, raspberries and Strawberries.
Mrs. Ida B. Adams, Agent, State Bank
Building. soft
The Monett times., 1921-02-25
RECTAL DISEASES PILES
Knifeless Treatment for Quick and
Permanent Removal of Piles by
Atrophic drying up)
Treatment.

u d ~
have perfected knifeless, stitch
less and painless treatment for quick
and permanent removal of piles. No
hospital bills, no anesthetic, going
about your business as usual.
Testimonies from four states.
Practice limited to orificial work
with positive methods for quick and
permanent relief for all non malignant
anal, rectal and colonic disorders, and
many chronic diseases produced or
maintained by nervous reflex result
ing from some form of rectal irri-
tation or colonic infection as, auto
intoxication, constipation, rheumatism
eczema, asthma, catarrh, high blood
pressure, diabetes, prostatitis and
aterine and bladder disorders.
Eleven years Of honorable and ef-
ficient service.
Parties desiring treatment at Mo-
nett office will write for appointment.
DIR. JOHN s. SCHREINER
Orificial Specialist
Suites 713-714. Seventh Floor
Frisco Building
Hours 9-5, Sundays 1912 a. m.
Phone 2O8O Joplin, Mo.
Adv