davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
EDITORIAL
UNITED STATES KAiLho-iI
 REPORT

The official statement of Colonel Frederick Mears as to progress on the United States railroad shows an altogether satisfactory and encour- aging state of affairs. and demon- strates that the great public enter prise is destined to fulfill the func- uious for which it was created, and in future will exert a tremendous in rueuce upon a vast empire of natural wealth. The report also shows that Colonel Mears is performing his work with a degree of perfection and rapidity that reflects great cred it upon himself as well as his excel lent stan oi aids.
 With the arrival of materials and the transporting of supplies for sum- mer operation beyond the end of steel. Colonel Mears will have more time 10 devote to personal supervis- ion of operations and. while on the ground. lend his mature personal ex- perieuce to that of his subordinates. and thus secure the acme of speed ing up in completing the railroad. Despite the heavy duties that have fallen upon his shoulders as chair man Of the commission. which serv- ed 10 hold him tight in office, Col Mears has improved every opportun- iry to give personal supervision to construction work. even though at times he was compelled not to con- Sid.r hours of hardships in so do- ing.
 As such information as that given in Colonel Nears' statement comes to light the public becomes more fully impressed with the magnitude and importance of the work being per formed. and the rapidity with which he is giving the nation a great enter prise and Alaska key to its treas ure chests.
 Colonel Mears is to be cOngratula- ted upon the excellent progress made for he.has again justified the conf deuce repOsed in him.-EN.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
NATIVE BORN POPULATION
 GAINING
NTINE

The 1920 census returns would not indicate that there is great cause for alarm over the influx of immigra- ton to the United States. It disclos- es that the increase in foreign born Inhabitants in the United States be- tween 1910 and 1920 was only 35S.- 442 while the increase of the native born inhabitants was 13, ,452, 400. The percentage of the foreign born inhabitants in 1920 was 14.5. In 1910 it was l5 per cent, a decrease of 1.5 per cent.
 There has been q change, also, in the sources of the foreign born in- habitants as compared with previ- ous CeususeS. The census of 1910 compared with that of 1900, showed decrease in the percentage of in hubitants in the country whose birth places were in the United Kingdom, the Scandinavian countries and Ger
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

many, but a marked increase of those from Austria-Hungary, and Russia. The 1920 census, compared with the 1910, shows the only elements of our foreign born population to increase were those from Canada, Denmark, Holland. France, Belgium, Ireland; and Latin American countries.
 The present percentage of foreign born population in the United Stat es is about the same as 1t was in 1880. The census of 1890 showed a marked increase with recession in 1900 and another gain in 1910.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

Portland.-In a talk last night before the Mining Congress, Rickard, editor of the San Francisco Mining Journal declared that old time pros pectors are getting scarce. Wireless telegraph. the prohibition, the new land acts. and railroad grants, have all helped the sourdough prospector of the world |" stage, said Mir. Rickard.
 Railway Company has purchased 4 German liners. including the Kais- erin, Agusta Victoria and the Prince Frederick Wilhelm.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
Survey Parties to Enter Field
 in Short Time

Four U. S. surveyors with crews totaling approximately 40 men will shortly renew surveys began last summer in various sections of the Territory, according to a statement made this morning by J. P. Walker Assistant Supervisor of Surveys. A fifth crew is already at work sub-di- viding two additions to the Ketchi- kan townsite which will be complet- ed some time in July.
 One of the largest of the crews
 will be in charge of Otis Ross and
 will spend the entire summer in the
 Cold Bay oil field. MT. Ross is at this time in Seattle where he se- cured his outfit and has gathered
 most of his crew, being men who
 were in the field last summer and
 spent the winter in Arizona. Mr.
 Ross will have ten men and thirteen
 controll lines of the regular rect angular surveys and possibly do some sectionalizing wherever the develop
 ment justifies it.
 Woodbury Abbey. with a crew al-
 most as large as that of MT. Ross,
 will spend all summer marking a portion of the boundaries of Mt. Me Kinley National Park He will have
 ten men three of whom he will bring in from the coast and at least la packhorses. Mir Abbey is under stood to have left Washington April 29. for Juneau and will get away to the Interior on one of the first through boats.
 E. c. Guerin, in charge of third party of eight men. will leave White horse on the first through boat and go to Fairbanks. He will pick up the work of sectionizing the land along the Richardson Highway south from Fairbanks where it was left of last fall. This will be in the vicinity of the Piledriver RoadhOuse, about 30 miles from Fairbanks. He will go as far south along the high
 way as is possible before the season ends.
 The fourth crew will be in charge
 of Fred Dahlquist and will consist of nine men. Mir. Dahlquist will go to Kenai with his crew on one of the first available vessels. He will start
 his seasons work near Kusiloff and work as far north as possible along
 the east shore of Cook Inlet. E.. D. Calvin, in charge of the work now being done at Ketchikan, after completing that work and looking after a few isolated surveys In Southern Alaska. will go to the
 Yakataga oil field where he will run
 rectangular control lines.
 Mir. Ross. it was stated by MT.
 Walker. will probably sail from Se- attle on the Watson should that yes sel sail this week for the Westward. It is also reported here that Dr. AL fred H. Brooks, head of the Alaska Geological Survey work, has as signed a party to work in the Cold
 Bay oil field. and it is probable that it will be ready to leave Seattle on the first steamer for the woestward.
 pr. Brooks. 1t is stated, will not be in the party but may come north later in the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

Cleveland. Ohio.-Vilh h a m r Stefansson, Arctic explorer, in an address here today. declared the school geography is the most widely read fiction in the United States" |" He said references to the frozen north" are largely myths.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

Official figures show the cost of liv- Ing has advanced 104 per cent In six years. The man whose income has not increased in proportion will have to pinch himself to make sure he Is still alive.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

Paris. May 31.-France joined with America in the celebration of Memorial day for two days.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

Mrs. O. T. Alexander, wife of an army lieutenant and resident of Great Falls, Mont, deliberately snubbed Prince Carol of Roumania when both were passengers on the Japanese liner Korea Maru. Mrs. Alexander says that the heir apparent of the Rou- manlan throne sent the ships pursef to her with a message that the prince would condescend to dance with her. Mrs. Alexander sent the purser back with the message that she would not condescend to dance with the princes
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

sne nearu the two men crashing after her. That her short, swift leaps could outdIstance them for long if she tried for the boulevard, she had no hope. But all about her were giant friends with outstretched arms. offer. ing her shelter. For one instant she paused,- then sprang into the air, caught the lower branch of a great pine tree and like q squirrel scurrIed up 1t. Almost at the top, spanned over by the blue sky, she crawled out to the end of a big limb and clung to 1t. Beneath her the men paused and shouted curses up at her. Tonnibei cared nothing for curses. She'd heard them all her life, used them, too, when she felt like It.
 Eventually, why not nowr doesn't seem to impress the Turk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

Subscribe for the Alaskan and get all the news while it is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

Anyway, the season for borrowing lawn mowers is now closed. s
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Walking Distance;
 Furnished

FOR SALE-COMPLETELY FUR WISHED, INCLUDING EVEN A HIGH-GRADE PIANO AND VIC TROLA; SIX-ROOM BRICK-P. D. BUNGALOW WITH CELLAR. GA RAGE; EAST FRONT AND SHADE, CLOSE TO CAR LINE. FINE NEIGHBORHOOD. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. ILLNESS (NOT TUBER- CULOSIS) FORCES PROAE1 RE MOVAL TO A COOLER CLIMATE.
 ANGLO PERSIAN $500 RUG. BELGIAN TAPESTRY. lTPHOL- STIRRED OVEKSTUFFED DAY t,N PORT AND CHAIRS. OAK AND LEATHER DINING ROOM SET. MAHOGANY AND IVORY BED- ROOM SETS, $100 GAS RANGE. rTRELESS COOKER, VACUUM CLEANER, DISHES AND SILVER WARE AMONG THE FURNISH INGS.
 YOU WILL. BE SURPRISED AT THE LOW PRICE AND REASON ABLE TERMS BARGAIN HUNT FRS. IF YOU WANT QUALITY See Gardner at Stewart Realty Co.
 r West Adams br
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
40 Acres

Northeast, all fine stand of cot ton. on road to be paved. $500; S45o0 cash, balance to suit. There isn't any better land Emery E. Oldaker
 142 w. Washington. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

sidewalks. S5UO0. $150 cash. Groom and buffers pantry, brick pebble dash house and garage. Every built in feature to minute, hardwood floors, gray brick fireplace. beam eff feet ceilings, fine lawn, cement porch. walks and sidewalks. All fenced, large lot, 70x165 to alley. finest loca- ton in city Only sS000. 5000 cash. We have these and many others. Give us a call.
 We have houses to let.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY ss W. Monroe St. Phone 1756
 It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
4OAcres

None better. s2.000 will handle. balance , yearly payments. $500 per acre is the price; clean and crop
 planted. Phone 1927. w. T. Woot- ton. with Wide Awake Realty. Next door to Phoenix News. 335 W Wash ington street. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Al Cattle Ranch

s65,000 is the price. It is ideally located and well stocked; last years young stock on hand. Don't come unless you have at lest s35,000 cash. Wootton, with Wide Awake Realty Co, 335 W. Washington. Tel. 4927 br
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
, Acre Ranch

Five acres, all fenced. corner To- cation, all planted. ? sets chicken houses and runs, good corral. dandy 8 room house, built in features. 33 hives bees, 100 chickens. 1 fine horse and buggy, fine garden and lawn, very best sandy loam soil in valley, northeast; all for s4,500. part cash. Own this home and be Independent.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 8 w Monroe St. Tel. 1756 It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
FOR SAlE-HOUSES
s28OO.OO
V. A. Wood
2GoOd Buys

5-room modern house, northeast, close to car; S3S00; $500 cash. Groom modern brick. northeast, close to car and paved street; S5700; S700 cash.
 V. NJ FIKE REALTY co.
 23 E. Wash. Room No bp
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Government Land

Applications for membership in Association are now open to filers on Government Lands. under proposed storage dam. Highway and Railroad through center of tract. Address Lotus Valley Water Users Assn, 3l3 N. 1st Street, Phoenix, Arizona.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

s200 WILL BUY
 Brand-new bungalow large lot, near car line and city water; price only $1450; $200 cash. S25 monthly Thom- as Realty Co, 20 w. Adams St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

SS50 CASH
 Three room house with two porch es. Lot, 5ox140, all chicken fenced; good garage, electric lights and wa ter; close in; now renting for $50 month Price s1.900, s350 cash. Bet ter pick this up. O. K. REALTY CO. 30 s. Second Ave bp
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Only S4250
ELEGANT HOME

ELEGANT HOME
 Groom brick pebble dash F block from Central Ave, among beautiful homes. 75x140 lot, nice gar age, lawn. flowers young shade, near best school in city; owner leaving city Price is reduced from s5500 to S425O; easy terms. For bargains see COOLEY & BROWN
 Central Ariz. Land Co. 29 w. Adams. Phone 1922. Res. S966
 It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
FOR SALE-MESA CITY LAND
 Qn (tR E,S

TEN ACRES, 1UU chlckens, team or good horses, harness, cultivator. etc.; good 4-room cottage, fine old shade, chicken house. feed house, garage, some fruit. water piped to house, chicken yard, etc; corner location. close to city. $5000: 5000 cash.
 B. M. ATWOOD co.
 ,3o ". Jefferson St. Phone 4119
 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
What WeCall Bargains

room and porch. toilet, city water, electricity and sewer. all fenced, only $1650. $100 cash, balance easy.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

WILL SACRIFICE my. lease on $40 acres in the Holbrook oil field. near the Adamana we'll If interested, act quickly.
 E. H. DODT
 3 W. Adams Phoenix. Ariz. It HIGH GLASS PORTLAND PLACE
 BUILDING LOT
 Large lot, SSx20o, in Phoenix most exclusive residence district; paved street, close to Central avenue; beau tiful shade, nicely fenced: all ready to build. This is the prettiest home site in Phoenix. A snap at S3250; only s1700 cash. balance ? years. Ad- dress Owner F. O. Box 522. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
16O Acre Snap

Located south of Mesa under Con- solidated canal This is an old dairy ranch; fine soil: old waSr right; no better ranch in the valley and it Is priced to sell Only s25,000; S9,000 cash, balance first mortgage to run five years Ranch leased and 4 of crop goes to buyer. Now get busy and see this ranch.
 DAVE REALTY COMPANY
 Tel. 3599 126 North Center l 1+
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
FOR SALE-REAU ESTATE
1351 Acre Sacrifice

Has room house, good shade. a flower garden and lawn, 2R acres assorted fruit, balance in alfalfa: COW barn and provision for 10 cows, one half mile to good school and church; near paved highway, 31a miles from Phoenix. On accoGSt of sickness will sell for $6,500, $2,500, balance easy terms.
 NORDQUIST.
 STEWART REALTY CO, Tel 1897 F W Adams br
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEou'
Lun1ber

SPECIAL DESTRUCTION o. PRICES HOLDS GOOD THIS WEEK AND MAYBE LONGER. IF THESE CARS ARE NOTf SOLE
 THIS WEEK
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Groom solid brick. every buiIt-in feature to minute. Hardwood floors, gray brick fireplace. bookcases and writing desk. F block Brill car line. Only s4S50. $500 cash. owner must
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
s25 CASH BUYS

S25 CASH BUYS Choice building lot, 50x140, near car line and city water; price only $400: s25 cash, balance s10 monthly. You can put temporary house in rear and stop paying rent.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 20 ". Adams st It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
.YZl1 1.ZE1zlzzzz GSz lIe5lkd;11i3CE5f11ffad1
A Real Bargain

street. Lot 7ox1eo. House is built of brick and has five nice rooms and large screen porch, good cellar and furnace. 1t is partly furnished and has garage. It is worth your time to look it over. Price S6,15o.oo. S2,35o.oo
 will handle it.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Del Higo Place
Terms: $50 down S10 Monthly
 Price: $500 up

WILL TAKE LIBERTY BONDS AT PAR VALUE. COTTON GRADE p AT 40 CENTS LB., OR TRADE FOR SMALL CAR. FORD, DODGE OR MAXWELL, PREFERRED. SEE w. G. TOLLESON. OWNER, BOG HEARD BLDG. OR POWELL AND WEST. GLENDALE. ARIZ II
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
S20OO
Bargain

THIS WILL MAKE YOU MONEY
 Four room brick house and seven lots, best part of town: northeast; electric lights. gas, sidewalks. shade; lots 50xI40 to alley: at paved boul- eyardr one block to car Price for quick sale. s5.500: terms. Owners. 10i0 E. McDowell T.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Make An Offer

A well improved so and 10, both good soil and location on roads to be paved. Emery E. Oldaker, 142 West Washington. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

FOR SALE-Residence lot, N. 9th Ave between Fillmore and Mckin- ley. paved street and east front; Wa fer in and lots of shade; terms If de- sired Owner, Is E. Mcklnley. Dp
 ~I7OD so, northwest. on road now
 nayed. Forced to sacrifice at $1t5 per acre. Sandy loam soil, no alkan or e.,atar log. but considerable Johnson ",..se. now in cotton stalks. House, Ael1 old shade, fruit trees, s2,500 ss.sb or trade for first payment. 76l E Rrin. Phone 461o. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
A GOOD TRADE

Have 20 acres. improved, close in, on paved road; want Phoenix resi- dence.
 L. w. AIcADAMS, 12 West Adams St. br
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

large rooms, solid red brick house. every built-in feature to minute. Plenty closet room. hardwood floors. heater, large cement porch, walks and sidewalks. $5000 s750 cash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
PREbLE COUNTY FAIR
|. PREMIUM LIST IS NOW
Being Distributed

EATON, June Redistribution OF
the premium list for Preble county
seventy-first annual fair is under way,
the pamphlets having Just reached the
county fair board from the printer. In
most instances the premiums have
been advanced over last year. In the
speed department the purses remain
at $500 in each race. The dates of
the fair are September rs to 80, in
elusive
Marriage License Granted
Luther H. Crushon, q, pharmacist,
and Miss Pauline Ehler, IS, bookkeep-
er, both residents of Lewisburg, pro-
cured a marriage license here Mon
day. 1t was expected the Rev. DR..
Dittmar, of LewisbuTg, would perform
the marriage ceremony. Miss Ehler
is a daughter of J. w. Ehler.
Another Lewisburg couple, Charles
Justin Archers %, automobile mechan
| ic. and Mrs. Erma Jeanette Barnhis
er, 20, also procured a marriage II
| cense, Monday. 1t was expected the
Rev. ]. w. Miller, of West Alexandra
would perform the marriage cere
mony. Mrs. Barnhiser is a daughter
/ of E. B. Dye.
| Other marriage licenses issued here
recently are: Walter W. Stubs, 81
electrician, Middletown, O., and Miss
| Elizabeth Reddick, 20, Gratis; vii
liam E. Miller, 40, oil salesman, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28

McConaha, Mrs. Harrison Fry, Miss
Vera Zuttermeister, Miss Mabel Butler
dick, Miss Ruth Bartel, Mrs. Charles
Backmeyer. and Mrs. Paul Harris.
TirZah club members will hold an
all day picnic at Thistlethwaite' Falls
Wednesday. All members are asked TO
come and bring a basket lunch. All
women of the Ben Hur lodge are
cordially invited to attend. In case it
rains the party will be held in the club
rooms, it is announced.
Ben Hurs will hold an initiation of
candidates Thursday evening in the
club rooms. A large attendance is
desired.
The picnic which the Who-Do class
of Grace NJ. E. church was to have
held Wednesday has been postponed
indefinitely, it is announced.
Miss Martha Jones, Miss Helen
Jessup and Frank H. Grove spent
Sunday in Cincinnati, O., the guests
of Edmund Sudhoff, formerly of this
city.
Miss Minnie Cromer, of Cleveland
O., is the guets of Edmund Sudhoff
formerly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Jefferies and son
Robert, and Elmer Davis, of north
Eighth street, have returned from
Muncie, where they have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Dingley.
Pete Hayward of Chicago, formerly
of this city, has been visiting here fol
several days. He is going to take
| charge of a cherry camp for the boys
in northern Indiana this summer
Lewis Wilson, of west Main street vii
go to the camp with Mr.. Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jackson, of villa
Grove, Ill, spent the weekend will
the formers sister, Mrs. Joe Wether
i'll, of Mt. Auburn. They were return
ing from Akron, O., where they visited
Mrs. Wetherilrs brother, A. C. Brown
formerly of Richmond.
i Miss Ruth Ulmer, of Whitewater
spent the weekend with Miss Heller
Wetherill, of Mt. Auburn.
Scully's orchestra will play for
dance to be given at Glen Miller parl
Tuesday evening. The public is in
vited.
Pupils of Miss Edna Deuker will b.
presented in recital at the high schoo
auditorium Wednesday evening, at
o'clock. The pupils will be assisted b.
Miss Marie Deuker, soprano. Tn
public is invited. The program to b.
presented, follows: Duet, "Babilllage
. (Gillet), Helen Gardner, Mary Louis
Gardner; AN Eskimo Lullaby" (E
Gaynor-Blake), THE Cello ID. Gay
nor-Blake), Violet Martin; "A Sere
made" (Gavnor). "March of the Fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
JN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND IND, TUESDAY JUNE 2s,

Mrs. Edna Mae George, IS, both of
Eaton, R. F. D. No. 2; Aaron NJ
Cramer, "a, brakeman, Middletown, O.,
and Miss Edna Locke, SO, teacher,
Lewisburg; Homer L. Miller. 80, city
hremen, Richmond, Ind, and Miss
lnez Wilson, %, New Paris.
Jefferson Gains Judgment
Ed. B. Jefferson has obtained judg-
ment for s4S76o, with interest, against
5. 5. and Ruth Black on a note.
Partition of certain realty in Fair
haven, as sought by Minnie r. Aus
tin, has been ordered in common pleas
court. The court decreed that Minnie
Austin, with four other persons, are
entitled to one-fifth part each in the
realty. w. A and Charles Hays and
w. c. Fisher were appointed a com
mission to partition the realty, if pos
sible
Judge A. c. Risinger has fixed ap.
portionment of attorney fees involved
in partition suit brought in common
pleas court by Albert Rettich against
George W. Hickman. Three sets o,
attorneys were interested in the case
IN three-cornered contest. Four pc
lions correcting errors were filed
Fees of $240 are divided as follows
Vaughan and Buckle, sos; Fisher anC
| Crisler, S96; V. V. Brumbaugh, s48.
Quesenberry Case Stands
Judge A. c. Risinger overruled 4;
motion Monday in common pleas cour
! for re-trial of the case of Grover CUES
! senberry against the Pennsylvani;
Railway company A judy awarded
Quesenberry damages in the sum o
$4,000 for injuries sustained while il
the employ of the company
Roberts Pays Costs.
! Judge A. c. Risinger in common
pleas court Monday ordered a nor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28

est Spirits" (Gaynor), Mildred Fulle;
THE Blinking Stars" (Mana-Zucca),
THE. Lightning Bug" (Mana-Zucca),
Frances Kelley; March of the Tin
Soldier" (Tschaikowsky), "At Play
(Gurlith), Roland Fulle; The Robins"
(VirgiD, Mary Louise Gardner;
Here's Bobby White (Bilbro), Pc
tite Valse" (Dennee), Martha Weber;
THE Gavotte" (Martin), THE Minuet'
(Martin), Hazel Knollenberg; May
Pole Dance" (Behr). Nellie Moford;
Sunbeam" (Mana-Zucca), The Sherp-
herdess" (Mana-Zucca). Jane Knollen-
berg; Duo, "Menuet" (Lack), Thelma
Daub, Ruth Fleming; Flying Leaves"
(Kolling), Ruth Fleming; Robin,
Sing Me Song" (Spross), Miss Marie
Deuker; Prelude, "Arabesque" (Rog-
ers), Pauline Druley; EAU Matin''
(Godard), "Valse Brillante in Bb'
| (Gadard), Errna Karcher; Carnival
of Autumn" (Barbour), Ruth Harlan !;
Duo. Senate" (ClementD, Ruth Ket-
| ring, Ruth Harlan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28

support Indictment against Lowell F.
Roberts quashed. 1t is understood
Roberts entered into an agreement to
pay his wife a certain amount OF
money at stated intervals. The entry
quashing the indictment does not set
forth any of the details. Roberts was
ordered to pay the costs of the case
Reed Divorce Granted.
Upon her cross petition, Judge A. c.
Risinger in common please court Mon
day granted Mabel Reed a divorce
from Oscar B. Reed, upon grounds oil
gross neglect. Reed charged gross
neglect in his petition. Alimony was
adjusted out of court. Each parent
is to have custody and control of theil
minor daughter two weeks alternately
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
SENATOR FRANCE GRANTED
RIGHT TO ENTER RUSSif

BERLIN, June 2S.-United States
Senator Joseph l. France, accompan-
led by his secretary, Mr.. Watson, left
for Riga last night. having received
permission TO enter Russia, where he
is to study general conditions. Sena-
tor France expects to reach Moscow
before the end of the present week.