davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
SCHOOL INJUNCTIONS
AGAINST EATON BOARD
ORDERED DISSOLV we'd

EATON. O., March 4.-Temporary
injunctions granted some time ago
against the board of education OF
Preble county creating two new
school districts have been ordered dis
solved by Judge, J. D. Barnes. OF Sid
ney, in an opinion and decision receiv-
ed here Thursday by Judge Risinger.
of common pleas court. Jurge Barnes
also declares application for perma-
nent Injunction in the two eases will
be denied; also that motion for new
trial will be overruled, and that II
appeal is taken, the bond will be
fixed at 5000 in each case. r,ss.
One suit was brought against the
board by ]. E. Flora and !. NJ. Biddin-
ger. in opposition to the boards pro-
posaI to create a school district from
Lanier and Casper townships. The
other suit was brought by Freddie
Lock and J. W.. Shfveley. in an eff
fort to prevent the board creating a
school district from Lewlsburg vii
Iase district and the major portion OF
Harrison township district. Flora and
Biddinger alleged Lanier district had
created tax burden that it hoped to
compel Casper township to help shoui-
der.
AS 70 the DOdt u . oloSi S'AoAh Ill III
matter, Judge Barnes says: "A court
will never find that there has been an
abuse of discretion from the mere fact
that it might have acted differently
from the board of education. Inc
abuse must be so great as to shock
the conscience of the court
1t is said no decision as to appear
of the cases has been reached.
Silver Speaks Saturday.
Representative Harry d. Silver Will
address a meeting of the Legislative
committees of the farm bureau and
grange of Preble county here Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, in the court
house auditorium. Discussion OF I'M
portant legislative problems Will
come up for discussion in the meet
ing, it is announced.
Repairing Armory.
Needed repairs to local state arm
DRY are being made by force OF
workmen The floor has been over
hauled and work on the roof Is no"
under way.
Martin Funeral Held.
Funeral and burial of James Mar
tin, aged II months, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Martin, of West Florence
who died Wednesday night from the
effect of burns sustained at the fam
lily home, was held Friday morning al
West Florence, followed by burial IN
Concord cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
CAMBRIDGE men ARE
GIVEN JAIL Term
FOR ILLICIT STILLS

Jacob Cope and Howard Walters. of
Cambridge City, were found guilty OF
violation of the state liquor laws by
a jury in Wayne circuit court at 500
p. M, Thursday after celebrating so
minutes. The argument of the attor-
neys was completed about 6 o'clock,
and the jury went into session at 1880.
Judge Bond sentenced the men to 80
day in jail and fined each 500, accord
ing to the communication of the jury.
The testimony of Raymond Milgrim,
Is year old boy. of Dublin, late Thurs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

GREY SUEDE
S II r A Z S. full
covered Louis or
B d b y l. GU i S
heels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

You have never seen a corn tickled to
death, just apply a few drops of Gets
It. 10 yours. Then watch the corn
die-peacefully as if it had gone to
sleep. Soon it is nothing but a loose
piece of dead skin that you can lift
right off with your fingers.
Get after them now. Your druggist
has "Get's-It." Costs but a triflc-or
nothing at all if it fails. Manufactured
by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Sold
in Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co,
Glenn Thistlethwaite, Dafler Drug Co.
Yes & Now Drug Co.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
COURSE IN RELIGION
PLANNED FOR SCHOOLS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March "A
religious course in the public schools
of South Bend and Mishawaka is to be
introduced about April l. if the plans
of the South Bend and Mishawaka
school of religious education are car
ried out. The course will not be com
pulsory and will be conducted after
the regular school hours, but it will be
held with the consent of the board of
education of both cities. The expenses
will be met by public subsc ription
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
A REDUCTION TALK.

Most Of the women who write to
me and ask for directions on reduc-
uon, want to know some method that
is very short and easy. Now the short
ness and easiness of any system of
reduction depends on how much over
weight woman happens to be. A
safe rate of reduction is about two
pounds a week. If a woman weighs
100 pounds too much (and l am sorry
to say that quite few do). then the
reduction process will take year
But If woman is only 10 or IS
pounds too heavy, it will not take very
long to recover her youthful figure.
Do you know which foods produce
fat and which do not? Foods which
do not produce fat are usually spoken
of as those having low caloric value.
Among the meats, lean beef. chicken,
lamb and mutton have a low caloric
value. Most varieties of fish are al
lowed in any reduction diet-the ex-
ceptions are salmon and sardines.
| Oysters and clans have practically no
caloric value at all. Thin soups can
go on any reduction menu, but thick
soups should be eliminated.
| Most dairy products are fattening:
| therefore, cheese, butter and milk are
rarely allowed. although butter-milk
or skinned milk is quite all right, and
eggs can be eaten when they are
poached or boiled. Most deserts are
| fattening because they contain starch
| or sugar in some form.
/ Most vegetables are allowed in ev-
cry reduction diet. To name only a
few, you can eat asparagus, beets,
string beans. cabbage, carrots, cauli-
flower, celery, corn, cucumbers. let
tuce, onions. parsnips. peas, radishes,
spinach and all other greens, squash.
tomatoes and turnips. Raw or stewed
fruit is usually allowed, unless there
is too much sweetening in the cooking.
All bread and gluten bread is fatten-
| ing and most sauces and other delica-
cies are forbidden.
| Vera-There is no treatment that
will make blunt finger tips taper, but
you can secure a tapering effect By
letting the nails grow a little long
and keeping them filed to a pointed
oval
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
GEN. MERCER, Ex-FRENcH
MINISTER OF WAR, DIES

PARIS, March 4.-Gen. Auguste
MERCER, SO years old, ex-French min
lister of war, died here Thursday. He.
as war minister, Instituted proceed
ings against Capt. Dreyfus before the
council of war in 1894. which con-
demned Dreyfus to lifelong penal
servitude and public degradation. This
sentence after was reversed and Capt.
Dreyfus was exonerated on his retrial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

do not love the girls. 1t will be bet
ter to break the promise. Since you
do not care for the girls, would ad-
wise you to confess about the girls in
the city, so that they can draw their
own conclusions and not be misled
into thinking they only are sweet
hearts and that you will marry them
in the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

mendaion for leniency in his case was
expected to be made by Prosecutor
Beckett, according to court officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

All Inquiries addressed TO Miss
Forbes in care OF the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered Ir these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however, owing to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

CIOthie1.S Mart
Shoes Big Drop
In Suit Prices

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The market
for mems spring and summer
clothing was opened In Chicago
Tuesday and manufacturers offered
suits much below that OF the spring
OF 1920. one OF the leading factors
in the ready made trade quoted the
manufacturers price Of wool suits
at 325 compared 10 $40 last fall
and $37 year ago. Fine blue
serge suits are offered at $50 com
pared 70 $47 last fall and $43 one
year ago. A standard worsted suit
Is now whOlesaled at S34 comE Eared
TO S45 for spring of 1920. The very
finest worsted suits made in Amer
lea are now offered at 353 COM
pared 10 $50, the price last fall.
Fine worsted trousers are now 80
compared 20 $3.50 last spring
Prices for summer goods such as
mohairs and palm beaches range
upward from $14.50 compared 10
$3.50 last year.
Buyers from every part Of the
United States say that they have
for the most part liquidated goods
bought at peak prices and from
now on clothing will be retailed
on the new level.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
FIGHT TODAY TO
SAVE BAKER LIFE
Attorneys For Convicted Muir
derer to Argue For New
Trial.

oral arguments on a motion for a
new trial for Walter Baker. con-
victed murderer of Carl Cook. La
porte, viii be made before the In
diana supreme court today BY Attys.
Eli +. Seebirt and A. /. Gnliom of
this city.
Baker was found guilty Of mur-
dering the Iaporte man by a St.
Joseph county jury early last spring
and at that time was condemned 20
die in the electric chair last August.
The gate Of his execution was de-
ferred by Gov. Goodrich TO permit
consideration for a new trial. His
date for execution is now set for
April is, unless his attorneys secure
permission from the high state court
10 grant Baker a new trial
Cook. who was a Laporte grocery
man, was slain Christmas eve 1918,
when Baker and his two acComplices
attempted TO rob the store. accord
ing 10 the evidence introduced in
the trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
COURT JOINED
"OPEN SHOP"
COMPERS SAYS
Union Labor Leader Flags Ac-
tioD of Supreme Court
in Boycott Case.
BLOW AT FREEDOM
Charges Tribunal Members
With Joining Forces of
Predatory Greed.
By Associated . ress

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 4.-The de-
cision of the United States supreme
court yesterday relative to the so =
called secondary boycott was attack
&c ir a formal statement here Tues
day night by Samuel Gompers. pres
ident Of the American Federation Of
Labor. who asserted the court has
Joined forces with the anti-union
shop movement"
The statement characterized the
decision as a blow at the movement
for human freedm and progress, and
declared it is thoroughly in accord
with the most ardent wishes Of pre-
datory greed"
The court held that labor unions
or their members are accountable
under the antitrust laws where they
depart from their normal and legiti-
mate objects and engage in an actual
combination or conspiracy in re-
strait of trade"
destructive Movement"
Mr.. GOmpers' statement in full
follows:
The supreme court. in rendering
It's NeClS4on IN the case or the =.
Duplex Printing Press company.
versus the international Association
or Machirists, has joined forces with
the anti-union shop movement. the
movement To undermine and destroy
the only orge nizatiOns which the
working people have for their pro-
tection.
The decision OF the majority
justices fully justifies the statement
attributed by the press to Justice
Brandels in the minority dissentinc
opinion that the whole movement OF
thirty years TO place workers and
employers on a basis Of equality be-
fore the law has been nulhfied.
Il have not read the whole Ian
guage of the decision. but I have
seen sufficient 10 say that Il IS thor
oughly ir accord with the most ar
dent wishes of predatory greed and
should be highly satisfactory to those
who eXalt profits and deny the as
pirauCns OF humanity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
CORK'S MAYOR
ARRIVES HERE
AS STOWAWAY
Irish Executive and Brother of
MacSwiney Land at
Newport News.
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
MacSwiney With American
Passport Stands by Com
paniOn When Held.
BY Associated Press:

NEWPO ORT NEWS. Va, Jan. B.
Peter J. MacSwiney of New York.
brother Of the late Terence Mac
Swiney. lord mayor Of Cork, and
Daniel O'Callaghan. present lord
mayor Of Cork, arrived in this port
Tuesday night az stOwaways on the
American steamer West Cannon
from Cork.
Immediately upon arrival Of the
West Cannon. immigration authori-
ties discovered the two men on
board and Giscegarding the claims Of
their identity, had them placed in
Jail pending investigation. Mac
Swiney carried "a passport, vised by
an American consul and could have
made the trip openly, but chose
rather TO stow away with Lord
Mayor O'Callaghan. Upon showing
his passports. MacSwiney was re-
leased and the lord mayor was freed
as soon as authorities arrived.
Committees Quest.
The lord mayor took up his resi-
dence for the time at hotel. re.
fusing TO discuss any details OF his
visit According to MacSwiney,
however, O'Callaghan Is in this
country at the invitation Of the Com
mittee of one Hundred at Washing.
ton investigating the Irish situation.
O'Callaghan is under guard furnished
by immigration officials.
THE doctor would not allow the
lord mayor to visit America and he
slowed away on the steamer" Mac
Swlney stated. Il could have come
back as a. passenger but preferred to
make the trip with him as / now
prefer to remain at his side while
nc is being detained"
Il don't wish TO be considered dis
courteous 10 the press" the lord
mayor said when seen in Jail, but
I prefer 10 say nothing until 1 have
had my status defined by the proper
authorities"
Daniel O'Callachan, as deputy lord
mayor Of Cork. performed the duties
Of Lord Mayor MacSwiney while the
letter was in prison in London.
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.) }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
MASONS CONSIDER
SITE FOR TEMPLE
May Buy J. d. Oliver Property
at Colfax and Main Sts.,
Announced.

An initial ster towards the erec-
ton OF a new Masonic temple in
this city Will be taken today when
a committee representing the local
lodge will meet with Joseph D.
Oliver OF this city and enter into
negotiations for the purchase Of his
property located on the northwest
corner of Colfax and Main SITS.
The naming Of the committee 70
confer with Mr.. oliver followed a
meeting of the building committee
Of the lodge held in the Masonic
temple on y. Michigan st Tuesday
night.
Appropriation Made.
The local organization has con-
templated building a new home for
some time and last fall an appro-
priation for this purpose was made.
Since that time the lodge commit
tee has been seeking a suitable To-
cality on which 10 build
II the negotiations with Mr. Oliv-
or are successful, the committee
plans TO get the work started on the
new home as soon as row OF flats
located on the property are vacated
by the present tenants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
LOST BALLO0NISTS
LIVED ON PIGEONS
Navy Flyers in Canadian
Wilds Thought They We're
in New York State.

rs Associated Press.
COCHRAN, ont. Jan. f--tlr5t
details OF the experiences Of the
three American naval balloonists
who suffered unusual hardships
while wandering for four days in the
dense Canadian woods and were
forced % eat their carrier pigeons 90
subsist. were received here TUESDAY
night from the Anglican minister az
Moose Factory, the Hudson Bay com
parys trading post where they
found shelter.
The minister reported that the
balIOonists. who left the RockwRy.
~. Y, naval air station at 1918 p. ~.
Dee. -. landed i miles northwest
OF Moose Factory ia the afternoon
OF the next day. They thought they
were still in New YORK state having
been in the clouds most OF the time
since leaving Rockaway.
Gave up Hope.
They came down. the minister
said. because they heard a dog bark
ing They were lost in the deep un-
dergrowth of the region FOR The
next TWO days and had about given
Up hope Of ever reaching civillza-
zion.
Fortunately on Dec. L. they came
90 the Moose river and found tracks
Cf human feet through the deeply
packed snow. Later they caught up
with an Indian. Tom MARKS who
was hunting. one OF the three avl-
ators was using a suit OF underwear
az an outer garment and the others
were IN uniform. Marks taken o.
surprise by such q meeting IN that
desolate section. OF the country. D.
reported 10 have frst resisted their
efforts 90 fraternize with him.
Eventually. they succeeded On con
vlnCing him that they meant no
harm and he guided them 20 The
AIoose Factory trading post
Absence Of severe frost dru.ng the
time of their wandering in the forest
undoubtedly saved them from per
ishing. They had eaten two 0f their
three pigeons when they arrived az
Moose Factory where they were
cared FOR by inhabitants OF the trad
ing post and soon recovered from
their privatlons and hardships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
WEEK IS SET ASIDE
FOR CELEBRATION
Local Ministers Asked to Take
Part in Boy Scout Cere-
monies.

Efforts are being made by 10 Tay-
lOr, scout executive. 10 make Feb. s.
the 11th birthday Of scouting in the
United States. one OF the biggest
celebrations Of scout craft. The en-
tire week from Feb. 10 12 will
be devoted 20 the celebration.
Letters have been sent TO the
ministers OF the rity requesting
them 20 preach a sermon on Feb. 6
to the scouts and 10 have the church
or Sunday school send a represen-
tatiVe committee 10 meet the
central committee At the Chamber
OF Commerce Tuesday, Jan. II, 20
complete arrangements for the
week.
In addition TO the plans for scout
week n contest is being conducted
during the present month among
the various troops. A cup will be
presented 20 the troop with the
highest final score for 10 meetings.
Ribbons will be awarded for sec
ond. third. fourth and NTH places.
The cup has been donated by the
George Wyman and Co. store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
NO MILITARY
MOVE ON CUBA
CONTEMPLATED
Davis Tells Cuban Minister
Crowder's Visit TO Island
Is Friendly.
TALKS WITH PRESIDENT
Acting Secretary of State Of
fers Friendly Aid in Po-
litical Problem.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Asur-
ances that the United states IS not
contemplating military Intervention
in Cuba were given Tuesday 90 the
Cuban ministery by Acting Secy
Davis, IL was said at the state de-
partment
The minister. DR.. Carlos Manuel
de Cespedees. was said 10 have en-
tered no protest from his govern
ment against the sending OF Ma.
Gen. Crowder 10 Cuba 10 confer
with Pres't MenOcal relative TO the
general situation IN the island re-
public. The minister. after his cali.
however. explained some slight Cb-
lection 10 the action OF the Ameri-
can government declaring that
neither his attitude nor that OF his
government as sect forth in a recent
statement by him had been altered.
In that statement the minister had
asserted there we're no grounds FOR
the supervision Of elections.
Talks with Wilson.
Sec'y Davis discussed with pres't
Wilson the Cuban situation and the
mission Of Gen. CrOwder just before
the minister called at the depart
ment. The secretary told DIT. Ces-
pedees there was little he could add
to the presidents statement relative
10 the work Gen. Crowder Is ex
pected 10 accomplish In Cuba, add
ing that ne had confidence IN the
ability OF the Cuban authorities and
Gen. CrOwder 10 work out a satis-
factory solution Of the present poll
tical and financial dimcu,aes
Minister Cespedes made it clear
that his main purpose In calling on
Sec'y Davis was TO obtain more in
formation regarding the sending of
an American 20 Cuba on a mission
Of the nature OF Gen. Crowder's, but
il Is understood that IN his discus
sion Of the matter with Mr.. Davis
ne did not attempt 10 conceal his
apprehension that the action would
be construed as a step preliminary
TO Intervention. He was assured that
neither Intervention nor the super
vision of elections was contemplated.
but IL was made plain 10 him that
the United States considered the
economic, political and financial sit
utiOns had reached the point in
Cuba where the United States re-
garded the whole situation as one
warranting the friendly oGer OF as
sistanCc.
Conditions Serious
Pres't NIenOcals term OF office eX-
pircs May 20. There appears now a
probability that unless special steps
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
Senate Battles
Knox s $4,000
Inaugural Move
Suggest Harding Make Ex-
pense so Cents - BOrah
Wants $4,000 Limit.
By Associated Press:

bg AetozlAAe4 IEeeHs
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Reauest
for $50, 900 appropriation 20 pay eN-
penses Of the Harding inauguration
ceremonies at the capitol Tuesday
threw the senate into a ferment Of
argument which at one time threat
ened TO end in elimination OF the in
augural ceremonies entirely.
II was suggested that Harding be
given fifty cents 10 pay a notary pub
lie for administering the admiuistra-
ton oath and that his Inauguration
be limited TO that
Sen. Knox introduced the resolu-
tiOn which was $4,000 larger than
four years ago. Knox explained
things cost more now. BOrsh. who
last week announced he would try 10
limit the expense to $4,000, pre-
dicted that If congress set the pace
with $4,000 for the capitol cere-
monies. the Inauguration would draw
from state and federal treasures
at least 100000.
Wants Stands Prohibited.
Senator Fletcher. Florida, urged
Jeffersonian simplicity. Overman.
North Carolina. declared congress
had been taking charge OF the inaug
uration for 100 years and should
continue.
Senator Nelson. Minnesota. in
troduced a resolution to prohibit
construction Of stands on sidewalks
and in parks. for the sale of seats
10 the public TO view the inaugural
parade.
spectators always fleece the
public here" said Nelson, and II
ought to be stopped"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
argentine Asks Colby
Vieto on Effects of
Tariff Legislation

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 4-Consid-
Grafton OF the effect on Argentina
products Of tariff legislation pending
in the United States was requested
Of Sec'y OF State Colby IN a letter
which the Buenos Aires stock eX-
change delivered 10 him during his
visit here and made public Tuesday.
The stock exchange asked Mr..
Colby 10 counsel his government on
the line OF conduct 20 pursue which,
the letter said. should consist OF en-
COuraging commercial interchange
with Argentina, eliminating all OBJ
staCleS. The combination written
by Pres't Guillermo Padilla OF the
exchange. was cOuched IN the friend
lest terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
WAR HERO BURIED
WITH FULL HONORS
Military Funeral Given Pvt.
Crocker, Former News
Times Employe.

Three vollies OF shot, the blow
ing Of taps and Lhe body OF Pvt.
Clarence CroCker, world war hero
and former NeWS-Times carrier en-
shrouded IN an American flag. sank
from view at highland cemetery
Tuesday afternoon, within a day Of
two years after the time OF his
death in France.
Crocker who was a member OF
60. p. Seventh Engineers. was
wounded while trying Co rescue a
wounded companion in a battle on
the Atcuse river in November.
1918 He was taken 20 Base Hos
pital No. A.. where he died 60 days
%ater. After resting under French
soil for nearly two years. his body
arrived Gt the home OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CroCker, $40
Allen g., South Bead, last Thurs
day
Members OF Lottis r. zeu chap
.er No. 14T OF the Army and Navy
Union were IN charge OF the serv-
ice and Rev. J. L. Gardiner cf St
Paurs NJ r. church preached the
sermon.
Was NeNys-Timcs EmpIOye.
Crocker's great love for home
and family. together with his happy
disposition and patriotism Were
commended most highly by DR.
Gardiner who was "a personal friend
a. the deceased
Clarence did not have 20 en-
l.s, He was only L years Old when
De left. but love OF country and hu-
Inanlty prompted the boy 10 volun-
teer his services Dr. Gardiner said.
Every one who knew him az the
-Sews-Tlmes where he was employed
and delivered papers remember
him for his characteristic cheer
fulness.
In letter from Crocker which
llr. Gardiner received after the boy
fad been wounded and which was
read az the services. hope Tor The
lCONTISUED on PAGE FOUR3