davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-While the
appropriation bills are not as well adj
vanced as they might be leaders in
Of them will fail passage before the
close of the present congress, March 4.
The general appropriation bills are
sixteen In number and are for the pur-
pose Of maintaining the government
for the fiscal year beginning the first
of next July. UP to this time the
house wherein all appropriation meas
ures must originate. has passed i've
OF the supply bills, the District OF Col
umbia, the pension, the sundry civil,
the post office and the Legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial measures, and it
now has the Indian bill under consid-
Grafton. The senate has not yet pass
ed a supply bill but is considering the
District of Columbia bill.
Urge Disposal.
1t Is the earnest hope of the Repub-
lican leaders that all of the supply
bills will have been disposed of before
the close OF the sixty-sixth congress
so that when President Harding calls
the sixty-seventh congress, with its
topheavy Republican majorities in
both houses. into special session some
time between the middle of March
and the rhrst week in April, the new
congress will have clean Legislative
slate unhampered by any hangover
from its predecessor.
It is foregone conclusion that Pres
;dent Harding will have full program
of legislative recommendations to sub
NIT to the sixty-seventh congress and
he will want such recommendations
promptly attended to, which would be
impossible If the new congress would
have to devote much time to appro-
priation measures which the sixty.
sixth congress had failed to dispose Of
Will Clear Table.
"A bill lam" is not an unfamiliar
thing in congress. Sometimes it is
genuine, growing out of natural hur.
ly-burly. Sometimes it is artificial
brought about for the distinct purpose
of causing measures to fail. March 4
is drawing near but, congressional
leaders say, there is time enough if
earnestly employed to clear the table
of everything bearing the label
Must"
Congress- in drive can dispatch a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21

women in this question because you
are now eligible to vote and may seek
the goverHorship nomination" Mr..
Kane added with smile that might be
Interpreted in various ways.
Mr.. Kane referred to the unsuccess-
full race for the governorship nomina-
ton made by James w. Fesler Of In
dianapOlis who he said spent about
$4,000. Mr.. Kane said he was sure
that Mr.. Fesler was an honest man
free of any thought of political corrup-
/ ton but he said that $4,000 was too
much for man like Mr.. Fesler to
spend and that man of Mr.. Fesler's
kind should not be in the position of
having his friends put up any such
amount.
Scores On Ryan.
Mr.. Kane referred to the situation
in Idaho which had already been dis
cussed by Mr.. Ryan and said that the
fact that the nonpartisan league was
about to get control there under the
direct primary showed very well the
possibilities of the system.
''The primary said Mr.. Kane "can
! be controlled as easily by the party
organization as can the convention
and in fact more easily. 1t has been
done In Chicago there was fight
for the governorship with the Lowden
candidate on one side and the Thomp-
son candidate on the other. The Lowd-
! en- candidate won in the downstate
counties but the Thompson organiza-
! ton was able to control the primary
! in Chicago and elect the governor.
Presents Argument.
| 81 happened to be in Chicago at that
! time and asked one of the rather i'm
portant workers If they were not sorry
they had to cope with the direct prim-
airy. He replied that they were by no
means sorry; that they could handle
! the direct primary more easily and
completely than they could handle any
other system. Why said Mr.. Kane
! they actually loaded men on trucks
on the day of the primary and hauled
them away to places of confinement
! to keep them from voting. That's the
way the direct primary was handled
in Chicago"
Mr.. Kane submitted that when 1t
comes to a primary the candidate may
go out and make speeches and appea
to the public but his great concern
| always is whether or not his name is
en- the organization slate.
Points Scandals.
He said that as far as he knew al
of the big election scandals of recen'
years had occurred in connection with
primaries. AS an example he referred
to the Newberry inquiry in Michigan
/ where he said the candidate was lin
| tied by law to a small expenditure
| hut where in reality 100000 was
spent and according to some of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21

gram in the auditorium, the students
and parents will meet the high school
teachers in. the art gallery.
Organdy dresses in white and pas
tel shades, white shoes and corsage
bouquets will be uniformly worn by
girls of the 1921 graduating class of
the high school, according to a decis-
ion Thursday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take GROVES Laxative BROMO
/ QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. w. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO) 30c.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21

Congress, in drive, can dispatch a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
SURETY BOND MAY
NOT BE REQUIRED
If Public Is Willing to
Overlook the Matter,
City Is Willing

u property owners ~" willing 90
ALLOW paving contractors io ptoC"rd
with the contracts 300 their districts
without IcWltiua surety ruW
och contractor. the ,.y ouwmis-
auu fools thr contractors should be
liowsd 10 proceed with such CON
ua,la
The g. J.. Mccormick Pavirr
company holds The contracts iu dis.
HIOts N,s. "53 and 2ui winch ~.
frrf victor avenue aud twelfth
a.t.,. Thosc contracts were pro
pi,,i last April before The pr-FSnt
lf. administration took offiN
Prior 20 tho advent uf th" now ai-
uuit'uulon. McCnrmiDt had fur
n'lurd his oNn surety which was
yr.unl IN nature go h.urh the con
tract specified ih1i bonds should be
NruIsh,d 100 proper amount and de-
poutcd with the city auditor. o. IN
sumo tho completion OF ihc contracts
aud 'ho maintenance % paving FOR
tho five year period
There two contracts on Victor and
Twelfth came up recently before
tho city commission. Ci'V Attorney
Frank T.. Duncan declared emphatic
ally thu su long ns th" contract rnad
as II dld he would not approve Tot.
Uug The routr1oiR until lt had been
roufurmcd fo. coutou1itg that the
rIIt might bc hold liable In ,ns" Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

\ German scientist has succeeded
in using a form of rust proof stccI
iu dentistry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
MORE PAVING FOR
KENDALL ASSURED.
Seventh Street Residents
Petition City for
Relief

A resolution has been prepared h"
tho city attorney asking fpr bids 20.
tho paving Of seventh street and n
portion OF college, avenue IN Ken
dali. The resolution was presented
to but was not pasfcd hy the city
commission Friday because of small
changes TO be- made. II VIII prob
ably be- presented again at ihc mcct
Ing ncAt Tursdny
Property owners along seventh
and ON college recently appeared ho.
tore Tho commission ana uomuudc /
that they bc given paving. They de-
uInfcd thoir willingness to use con
rctc paving without the nsphai
.urfsring Ralph j. Lamb. VIII
headed the Krudall delegation 10 M
commission moctluh, dc'Irrcd, 90"
~ all the improvements needed iu
kendall paving is tho most pro5HinF
Fut that reason the ,oum'r''uu d..
Uidrd to ccuior its otiortH upon enc
paving ~ seventh street and Col.
icgc avenue.
II mi. paving b. laid. u will con-
meet Ia, paving at th' present term
mus on Lewis aVcuup tu tho l'r"t' Do
Nroow hard surfaced highway. !.
win also allow the Tulsa Stroct Ran
way company to change u8 track
On seventh from - puiut only row
inches from the property lno 10 the
center Of tn, street. whore u WI
conform 90 the street grade. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

4 sputc. M"Cormicks representa-
tivca virtually refused 30 furnish
his bond, declaring that oven
though specified Ire the contract u
had not bcen customary and that the
contracts wore Wlton undor tho as
sumption that this custom would
continue.
citizens to Decide
So tho city commission decided TO
lohvc Tho settlement In the hands
~ ia" property owners. Al the COM
mission meeting Friday a petition
from the properly owners was pro-
scricd apl iuK that the paving com-
pnny bc illowNl 20 proceed with the
contracts, ana that the clause In the
Nur'rnc requiring surety bond be
dlsftEardod
q was first decided To- refer the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
CHANGE PLACE OF TALK
.NsfroJcglcai Lecture by Judge smith
To lie Mt TheosOpicaI Hall.

The astrological lecture to be de-
Ilvercd by Judge Allyn Smith Of
Coter. AIR, on sunday afternoon.
will be given at ll0 IL East Second
street instead of In the municipal
auditorium as previously arranged.
Judge Snith, the president OF the
American Astrological society, an
uounced Saturday that due to in
ability 20 secure the hail for tho lee
ture he would address ,his audience
In tho theosophlcal headquarters In
thc Fisher building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

be produced by the companv
Cowboy Miilionaires.' The Nv, w
feature which will come no,,
the company's program, the -,
Of which will be taken in IN.
ness section OF Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

rheumatism Is pain only"
Not ono case la fifty requires inter
nal treatment. stop druggingi Rub
ihc misery right away Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs or di-
ectly into the sore, surf joints and
and relief comes instantly.
81 Jacobs oil" conpucrs pain. It Is
a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and does not Bills
tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
HATCH TO WISE FILMS
Tulsa Newspaper Man VIII Prepare
All Scenarios for the Ncstnrt.

Marion c. Hatch, "A newspaper
man of Tulsa, has been placed in
charge OF the scenario department
Of the Westart Film company. He
will prepare all tho scenarios for the
Westart director. Some OF these
will be from original stories by hint
self and \thers will be from the
stories purchased by the company
for exclusive production.
Mr.. Hatch IL the author OF
"Flowing Gold" the first picture to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
a RHEUMATIC PAIN V
o. 5 Rub it right out. Try this! ~

Timber up. Quit complaining. Get
a small trial bottle of old-time "St
Jacobs oil" at any drug store andin,
lust moment you'll bo free froT
rheumatic pains. soreness and stiff
ness Don't suffer! Relief and cure
awaits you. Get ia "St Jacobs or is
lust rs good for sciatica. neuralgi,
lumbago, backache, sprains ane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

matter 10 the city attorney and IN
city engineer for report.
II can give you my opinion riEhi
now Duncan declared promptly.
I haven't changed my mind, nor viii
change II. I would not approve
thos" contracts until their require"
ments have been fulfilled. OF course.
thc properly owners want paving.
but the city should not lay itscl
liable for what might happen some
day
However,. the commission decide Il
that II the property owners wanted
jo make an exception, their plea
would be granted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
RRUIN PLAYS TRAFFIC COP
Bear After Hilarious Time in k;innc-
apoiis Is Arrested for imperson-
atine an Officer.

Minneapolis. AIinn.-lmpersOna
:in officer is the charge against
"Frenchy." Il trained bear belonging
- George Harrison. During Il r;otous
inieriude. here are the things bruin
- alleged tn have done:
Hustled am inebriated wayfarcr
along home so briskly that the man
~ohered up AMI swore off.
Directed traffic at Seventh street
AMI Sixth avenUc.
Helped himself to Sundry tidbits ut
candy stores ami fruit stands.
At Seventh street and Sixth avenue
''Frcrchy'' planted himself at the in
icrSecti"n ami with paws as scma-
i'hore aims began 10 direct traffic. He
was bllhely ordering automobilists
around when his prospective landlord.
Dr. :. @. Lockwood, superintendent
ri the workhouse. drove up I'm car.
The superintendent knew right
away that ''F'renchy'' wasn't real
traffic officer. Summonins two police
men he placed the bear under arrest.
Then he called The patrol wagon and
"Ercuchy" was hustled into IL like
any other malefactor.
Bruln spent the night in a cell at
the North Side police station.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
RAT BLOCKS TOWN TRAFFIC
Rodent Walks Electric Light Gable,
Balancing Itself Like Trained
Acrobat.

London. Ont.-An avcragc-siZcd
gray rat, walking an insulated cleo
tric light cable about thirty-five feet
from the ground above the towns
main thoroushfare, created such a COM
motion as it perilouSly balanced Itself
FOR two blocks length AMI thousands
congrc=atcd to watch its progress
that traffic was halted for nearly half
an hour.
The rat evidently was frightened ont
Of an office window or froui roof ar
ledge near the electric light post. II
first attracted attention when il stopped
near the main office Of the govern
ment telegraph building and peerci
in. perilouSly balancing itself an the
small cable. The clicking of the tclc-
graph instruments turned il back.
however. So il wenicd its way like
n tight-rope walker. utterly obiiviouS
10 the stir its presence created be-
low.
Half way across an Intersection the
Fat stopped and balanced himself like
trained acrobat. taking q GOOD view
of tile crowded streets, the cars and
he shopping district. Suddenly il
lcarcd toward Il telephone pole. scamp
cred down and dashed under the
feet OF screaming pedestrians and dis
appeared from view.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
new vITAMINE TONIC FOOD
PERFECTED AT ONE Of OUR
LEADING MEDICAL COLLEGES
Strength and Giving Elements Lacking Our Daily
Food-R richmond ruggst Interested

the outer covering OF rec. wheat
and other cereals-are often elm
mated from the modern diet be
cause of scientific milling and ov-
crcooking.
Until those vital elements are
supplied, the body cannot attain
its highest development. the syS-
tenn is weakening. and a Lowering
of vitality IS the result
Now science has discovered IN
easy way OF supplying these
health-building vitamincS III the
wonderful new tonic food called
SUSTO-which was perfected BY
DR.. Philip B. Hawk. Professor OF
Physiological Chemistry at jeff
erson Medical College, Philadcl-
phia.
Before susie was offered TO
the public he subjected it to the
most rigid tests and pronounced
it the most perfectly balanced
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

Leading medical men OF the
country have for some time been
advocating dietctic treatment
rather than medicine for many OF
jhc condit ons for which medical
tonics have been prescribed in
the past.
Malnu ritiou. under-develop-
OF children. general debility, sim
pie anaemia. blood impoverish-
ment, loss OF weight and run
down conditions respond rapidly
to- 4 properly balanced diet; that
i. the add ton TO the daily food
OF 4 balancer which contains all
the DEMONSTRATING and growth
promoting elcmen ; 50 often lack
ing in our regular meals.
NitamineS-the curious growth
promoting. healthgiving cie-
lnents found chiefly in milk.
east. leaf vegetables, eggs and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
TipSy PosSum Betrays
Big Moonshine Plant

Chattanooga, Tenn.-f'ailure
OF a possum 10 play M 10 his
name resulted In the discovery
of one of the largest Illicit dis
tilleries ever found in this sec
ton, according to revenue Off
GERS. When attention was first
called 10 the inability of the ami
NAL To pursue straight line OF
retreat, the raiders thought III
was in. One OF them. however,
pursuing the rules OF inyestiga-
ton laid down in best detective
narratives. captured the fugi-
tive and smelled its breath.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
CENTRE TO PLAY ONE
MORE GAME ON COAST

Danville. Nov. 2S-Announce-
ment was made today that the
executive board of Centre Col
legc had granted the football
eleven permission to make = trip
TO the Pacific Coast during the
Christmas holidays for a game.
but vill not sanction any other
post-scaSon games.
The team returned Saturday
from New Orleans where the
Praying Colonies" closed their
scheduled football season by de
feating Tulane Il to o on Thanks
giving Day.
An analysis OF Centres achieve
inents shows that i'll the last
three games, all away from home.
only seven first dc ms have been
scored AGAINST tins N. Auburn
registered the two first downs at
birmingham On Nov II, while
the CoolnelS accounted for %.
At Louisville Washington and
Lee Melted bat three. one the re-
suit OF a l5-yard penalty. In this
game Centre rolled up q irst
downs on 4 soggy field Against
Tulane the Colonels counted 3
first downs while the New Or
leans eleven made but two.
Centre has scored ZSz points
this season to her opponents six,
while in the last three games
Centre gained l.5C0 yards 10 her
opponents 5lS.
St. Xavier. OF Cincinnati. made
the lone six points scored on
Centre this season.
The team VIII DC given vaca-
ton OF one week from practice
work. Next Friday the Colonel.
will begin preparing for their
coast game. The team will prob
ably leave for the coast on the
iitccnth OF Decemb =. No in
juries were received the Tu-
lane game and the men are i'll
the best OF shape.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
$500 REWARD FOR
JACKSON co. MAN

y dispatch from Frankfort said
that Governor Morrow has Of
Tered $500 reward for the arrest
and conviction OF Carter Pierson.
VINO Is sought by the authorities
II Jackson county on the charge
81 assassinating Nj. +. Robinson,
81 years old. and the wounding
OF two members OF Robinson's
family aS they sat at the supper
table in their home near Green
hall. that county. The feud be-
tween Person and Robinson re-
Gently resulted in Persons ar
rest A few days ago he escaped
iail at Mckee and the next night,
while the Rob;nsons were eating
supper. bullets alleged to have
been from Persons gun came
,rasli:ng through the window.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
Powell County Democratic

Frankfort. Nov. 2S-Completc
returns from the Green-Hart leg
islative district give Bryant
Green, democrat. Horse Cave, a
majority of 232 over J. W. De-
mumbrum. republican. Early re-
turns indicated Dcmumbrum ;
election. The majority OF W. I.
McGuir. democrat, Clay City.
over representative Sherman Rob
bins in the Powell Wolfe district
was O04.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

to-ic focd on the market.
susie i not a medicine. L.
i food balancer it adds tu the
daily diet all the srow,h-promot
ing. strength. and life-givinE Ni,-
aminc> OF Yeast. rice. eggs. milk.
with beef protein and ir"u that
we are not getting otherwise AMI
which are - necessary a. frc>l
air L. sustain lie.
Therefore ii YOU need strength
lack energy. are nervous. amaze
mic. run down. thin and ailinS
susie viii nourish the >hrUnkcl
tissues. create strength. builI ~
shattered nerves and energy
Ask them about susie a
Pcrrv'S Drug Store. II You try
the treatment for one month 1t a
cost OF l0c 4 day and you are no
I'm better health every way
weigh more and feel stronger
they will return your money. 1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
u. S. |. .RKFTGRAM
GraII


Market unsteady tne first ha'f
of week but undcrtonc improvc(
and prices trcndcd upward. Buv-
ing was induced bv advance in
sterling exchange. strength II
stocks and cotton. crop deteriora-
ton from drouth in Australia and
big acreage IN. the visible supply.
Exports domestic wheat and four
July | to November p about 10
CC0C00 bushels based almost en-
tircly on official reports. Closing
prices in Chicago cash market {:
No. 2 red winter wheat 81 %: No.
? hard winter wheat Sl.l2; No. 2
mixed corn &c: No. 2 yellow
corn 55c: No. ) white oats $50
Average price TO farmers Ill cen
trail Iowa for No. 2 miNed corn
so lie: to farmers in central
North Dakota for No. ] dark
northern wheat SlCO: to farmers
i'll central Kansas Tor No. 2 hard
winter wheat Csc. For the week
Chicago December wheat advanc-
cd 4 lie. closing at Sl.l0 So !;
Chicago December corn up 2 l-4c,
at 50 l-5c; Minneapolis Deem
Der wheat w Sc. al Sl.22; Kan
sas City December wheat up 4 "a
at Sl.05; Winnipeg December
wheat up ) SIC. at $l.0S ga.
Chicago MAY wheat closed at
$l.l3 5-S; Chicago May corn 55c /;
Minneapolis May wheat Sl2l !;
Kansas City May wheat $1O5 !;
Winnipeg May wheat Sill.
Livestock and Meats
Chicago hog prices declined 10
15c per 100 lbs during the week.
Beef steers advanced 25c with
some grades up more. Butcher
COWS and heifers ranged from 25-
SOC higher; feeder steers up 10
use Fat lambs and yearlings adj
yanced 25-75c: feeding lambs and
fat ewes not materially changed.
November % Chicago prices
Hogs. tops. 5000; bulk OF sales
$6.65 to $6S5; medium and goos
beef steers SS-S1O.25: butcher
cows and heifers S3.35-S9; feeder
steers S4.6O- $3.50: light and me-
dunn weight cal calves S. SIS 50 ;
fat lambs SS75- $40: feeding
lambs $50 So. so: yearlings So to
$3.50; iat ewes S275S4z5.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
Irvine Man hunts
Daughter In Cincinnati

The Cincinnati Enquirer said
Sunday Franz McNeal. Irvine.
Ky, Yesterday requested the po-
lice to searcl. for his daughter.
Mary McNeal,, Is years, who
disappeared from her home on
Thanksgiving Day. McNeal said
his daughter left i'll an autO:no-
bile driven b. a man.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
Lizard With Two Tails.

PetalunIa. Cal.-W. +. Thicry.
rancher. residing on the Fair View
Court farm near here. discovered Il
freak lizard with two tails coiled up
In an egg shell. Tie lizard had nm
doubtedly eaten the contents OF the
egg and gone 10 sleep. The freak
was exhibited at the chamber OF COM
mercc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

t;on that the Cnited States should
aid in marketing the hurley pool
cd tobacco a well as loaning mo-
nty on 1t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

The new tax bill which was
passed Wednesday after nine
months consideration by Con
gress. has been signed by the
president. /; received little COM
mendation IN the Senate but
much condemnation
At the national convention OF
the Farm Bureau at Atlanta. Ga.
chairman Wallace told the fedora