davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
SPLIT IN ASSEMBLY
OF NORTH DAKOTA
PROVES EXCITING
fBy Associated Press)

BISMARCK, N. D., March 14.-Di-
vided control of the North Dakota leg
islature as between the Nonpartisan
league faction and the Independent
group, produced statement in the ses-
sion just ended and held enactment
Of other routine measures to a mini
mum. The Nonpartisans controlled
the senate, while the Independents
reigned in the house, and ali measures
interpreted as especially furthering
the interests Q: either faction, met
prompt defeat in the opposition cham
Der with little debate.
This split control, however. did not
prevent bitter seige, in which the
Independents principal ammunition
was a house committee investigation
of the Bank of North Dakota and other
state-owned industries. Charges of
grave mismanagement made before
this committee were refuted in testi-
mony before counter investigation
by the senate.
Exciting Finale.
Accusations and reorganization that
attended these Investigations resulted
hours of the session, when adherents
of the respective factions engaged in
fisticuffs in the capitol corridors.
Measured in the figures, the accom-
plishments Of the session were: Or
203 bills introduced in the senate, 80
completed passage through both
houses, while 70 of the PIT measures
presented in the house received the
governors signature. Not a single
measure was vetoed by Governor Lynn
j. Frazier.
Laws enacted included one permit
ting the sale of farm products along
the lines advocated by the National
Farm Bureau federation under coop
erative arrangements, but cutting
down from ten to five years the maxi
mum periods for which a farmer may
make a signed agreement to sell his
products
Pass Blue Laws.
Blue laws passed included the anti
! smoking bill which forbids smoking in
dining rooms cafes and certain other
places freQuented by men and women
Another measure makes it illegal to
| have more cigarets in ones posses
! sion than would be carried for per
sonal use. Coniiscation of automobiles
and vehicles carrying liquor is per
mitted under another law.
| Among other laws enacted are pro
visions for admitting to bail on recon-
mendation of a judge any person
charged with homicide: making regis
tering at hotel under a fictitious
name misdemeanor except for Off
GERS of the law; making $3.50 annually
| minimum pay for recognized grade
| of teachers. and permitting women tt
be jurors, but not requiring such serv
! ice.
| Deserving Normal school students
will be permitted to borrow up to $2I
a month, with $500 maximum, from {
fund created by the legislature, ant
free employment bureaus for Iaborer:
is another provision made. Person,
under life sentence in a penal institu
ton. another law provides, could no
be pardoned until they had served hal
! their life expectancy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
LAND SALE CONTRACT
LEADS TO SUIT; $700
ASKED BY PLAINTIFF

GREENVILLE, March IA suit
for 500. alleged to be due in default
CT contract. was brought In common
pleas court here yesterday by George
w. Rhoades against Orval Oswalt.
Rhoades alleges that a contract was
entered into that Oswald was to pur-
chase his seventy-fiye acre farm. pay
ing $1,000 down. Oswalt paid the
$1,000, but has failed to carry out the
rest of the provisions of the contract.
The plaintiff is therefore suing for
$500, as each had agreed to forfeit
$1,700 to the other should he for any
reason fail to make good
Ehrhart Resumes Business
C. c. Ehrhart. of Versailles, a promi-
nent tobacco man, Will again resume
the management of his business
through trusteeship, according to a
statement made yesterday. Ehrhart
was thrown into bankruptcy last Sep
TENDER, and since that time the bust
ness has been in the hands of a re-
ceiver. He has succeeded in having
satisfactory adjustment made with
his creditors.
|, c. S. McKeon. we'll known brick
mason and contractor of this city. was
/ found dead in barn on the premises
vi JUN outSI. AHuoISOu avenue,
recently, death being caused by heart
trouble. He was born in Ithaca. this
county. and had lived in Greenville for
over fifty years. Mr.. McKeon, who
I was "A years of age. is survived bv his
widow and three sons. Edward of this
, city, Hal of Grand Rapids, Mich, and
! DIR. Walter Mckeon of Marion, Ohio
| Funeral services were held from the
! Methodist church at o'clock Sunday
| afternoon. with Rev Hoeffer in charge
Interment in Greenville cemetery
Receives Funds from State.
County Auditor Hiatt has received
! from the state auditor the sum OF
$14884.63, which is the county's share
of the automobile tax for distribution
1t is said that the above amount doe
not represent so per cent of the tota
auto tax collected in this county. blu
a great deal is lost through Darke
county residents getting their mail a
postoffices outside the county TIL.
application blanks ask for postoffic,
address. and this leads to the impress
sion that they are not residents of thi
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
Champ Clark Possessed
of Remarkable Memory
(By Associated Press)

BOWLING GREEN, Mo-, March a.
Uncle Joe Adams. caretaker at the
late Champ Clark's home, Honey
Shuck," is authority for the state
ment that the dead statesman was
possessed of remarkable memory.
One of Mr.. Clark's priced possess
sions at Honey Shuck" was an ex-
tensive library and Uncle joe" in
talking of it, said:
Champ loved those papers and
books and he knew exactly where
every one Of them was. Why, he
would write me a letter something
like this: Dear Joe: Look on the
third shelf, six papers from the end,
and get me so-in-so's speech on Pan
anna and mail it to me right away
And sure enough it would be Just
where he said it was. He never made
an error this way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
LAMENTATIONS" DR.. RAE'S
THEME MONDAY MORNING

DR.. il Rae. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. presented help
full talk on '1magination in Religion.
at the ministerial meeting held in the
Y NJ c. A. Monday morning.
Following the speech, number of
ministers took part in discussion of
the subject. Tickets were given to
those present for the union mass
meeting to be addressed by the Rev.
w MCLEAN Work in the First Presby-
terrain church Sunday afternoon.
March 20. These tickets will be dis.
tributed free to the various church
congregations.
The Rev Work is field secretary of
the National Reform association Of
Pittsburgh, Pa. His address will be
on Sunday Observance" 1t is under
stood that he will discuss present and
new laws regulating Sunday observ'
ance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14

Thirteen times in every four centu-
ries the month of February has five
Sundays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14

Sir Phillip Gibbs, noted British
newspaperman and one of the OUT
standing correspondents Of the war,
is now on a lecture tour in the
United States. His views on The
situation in England and Ireland
brought remarks of disapproval
from a New York audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14

"IIIIdN NI1IIeI NUIIIeI.
President William Miller Collier
of the George Washington Unlv.--
sity is mentioned as possibllr y
for the post of ambassador to
France. to be appointed by Presi-
dent Harding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
ICE ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, March 14-The
Olympic champion ice hockey team,
the Falcons of Winnipeg, will open a
three game series at the ice palace to-
night against an all-star combination
Of hockey players Tomorrow night
the Falcons will face the Metropolis
tans and the all-stars again Wednes-
day night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
MEETS sTEcHER

NEW YORK. March 14.-Stanislaus
Ebyszko, the veteran Polish wrestler.
will meet Joe Stecher, former worlds
catch-as-cash can champion, in a one
fall finish bout here tonight. The
winner, it was announced, will chal-
LANCE Ed (Strangler) Lewis, the cham
pion for the title
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
TO STAY IF SEAMAN,
GOES IF STOWAWAY
Fine Distinctions Drawn
About SOjOurn of Lord
Mayor Of Cork.
,eoiot Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. !
Washington. ID. g.. Jan. II.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Jan. II.
The State Department is deeply in
volved in discovering just what qualifi-
cations "a man must have to become a
seaman. The problem has been pre-
sented to the Department jointly by Sec
retary of Labor Wilson and by nonal
O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork.
When Secretary Wilson certified TO
the State Department that OCallaghan
was a seaman. and therefore entitled TO
admission to the United states between
ships" the directors OF Americas for
eign policy felt relieved
The Lord Mayor had failed TO take
this cue. and the attention of the State
Department has been called to the fact
that on arriving at Newport News Mr..
O'Callaghan had Acknowledged he was
a stowaway and that his purpose in COM
ing to America was TO testify before the
self-constituted committee which is TAX
ing testimony on conditions in Ireland.
The determination of the case by Sec
rotary Wilson might have heen extremely
satisfactory to the State Department.
which is anxious to handle the O'Cal-
iaghan case as delicately az It would a
militant stick Of dynamite. But 1t is
admitted that the Labor Departments
casual description of the Lord Mayor as
a seaman is trifle naive and not cal
cuated to offer the usual diplomatic
subtleties that are regarded az neces-
sary.
Intimations were given at the State
Department to-day that the decision Of
the Labor Department was being given
careful consideration. The case is be-
ing handled directly by acting Secretary
| of State DaVis
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
VITAL TO SAFEGUARD
MUTUAL FRIENDSHIP
Lloyd Georges Trip to Paris
Will Be One of Harmony.

Special Cable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
CerUright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Jan. ~.
II is regarded here tonight as prac-
tically certain that Premier Lloyd
George will attend a conference of the
allied Premiers in Paris next Monday,
January "a. returning later in the week
for pressing Cabinet meetings. At the
Foreign Office it was said it was more
necessary now than ever that he go to
Paris at that time, since it was vital
that a consultation with the new French
Government be held so the Allies could
continue TO understand each other.
There is no apprehension here that
any considerable friction is liable to
arse between BRAND and Lloyd George
since the French Premier is fully con-
versant with Great Britain and British
politics. IL is felt here that when these
two Premiers get together q way will
be found to harmonic the two divergent
forces--the French Chamber on one side
and the British wishes on the other.
Lloyd George. however, will go to
Paris with something more in mind than
the issues which originally inspired the
calling Of the conference. The sanest
heads in both countries realize that the
most vital consideration is the safe
guarding of the friendship which was
sustained throughout the war. In this
connection the London Times says
mo change of Cabinet nor of person
alities can impair the force of that
fundamental truth on which the En-
tentc rests and which has permeated
the minds of the French and tho British
peoples-the truth that mutual friend
ship is essential to both"
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
BRAND MINISTRY
OUTLINING A POLICY
Declaration VIII Be Read in
Parliament Thursday
Bills Prepared.
PRESS SHOWS GOODNESS
Premier and Lloyd George
VIII Confer on German
Disarmament.
PRESS SHOWS GOODNESS

PAms. Jan 17-The new BRAND Cab
met met late this evening and began
consideration Of the terms of the minis
terial declaration, which win probably
be read in Parliament Thursday.
The Ministry decided upon the sup
pression of the Department of Food Sup
plies and also. on proposal Of NJ. Doumer
that the Department for the Liquidation
of War Stocks be attached to the MIN
istry of Commerce Bills authorizing
this transfer and creating an Under
Secretary of the Foreign office VIII be
Introduced at an early date.
Little enthusiasm was to-day evinced
by newspapers Of Paris over the new
Cabinet Most journals expressed mild
satisfaction. OF reserved judgment
The Journal said: "'rhe Ministry con-
tains every element except Simon pure
Royalists and Communists The FlJdro'
which ardently supported former Presl-
dent Raymond Poincare, openly ex-
pressed its disappointment, saying; It
is the usual patchwork Ministry accord
ing to the pre-war formula while the
Oeupre asked I'VE have new Min
istry, shall we have new Govern
ment?'
Certain newspapers recalled BRAND )
friendship with Clemenceau, who assist
ed in framing the Treaty OF Versailles
and the close ties uniting him with Poin-
care. who has stood for the strict en-
forcement of the Versailles pact. NJ.
BRAND has insisted that the treaty must
be carried out and that the interests OF
France In the Near East must be served
He has asserted French troops could not
be withdrawn from Cilicia at present be
cause such step would be UNDERSTOOD
by the AIoslems as a sign OF weakness
and he is known to have viewed the re-
turn OF Constantine to the throne OF
Greece as O circumstance which should
be used to her profit by France.
NJ. BRAND has been an advocate OF
complete solidarity between France.
Great Britain and the United states
but has insisted that France must DEM
onstrate to the Allies that her house
is in order and well administered.
Lloyd George and BRAND viii meet
for n conference on German disarnla-
ment and other matters now awaiting
settlement. on January 25. it was an
nounced here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
BARRICADES IN DUBLIN
AND TROOPS REMOVED

DUBLIN, Jan. 17.--The barricades and
the troops cordoning a wide area in
noon. Sentries were posted on roofs OF
houses and armored cars patroled the
neighborhood during the withdrawal.
A detachment Of soldiers from the
Essex regiment, says an announcement
from general headquarters. to-day. sur
prsed party Of men preparing an am
bush at Timoleague, County Cork. There
was an exchange of firing and twenty
FIVE civilians were captured. The troops
suffered no casualties.
An appeal against the infiiction of the
death penalty on Joseph Murphy was
heard before the Court OF Appeals to-
day. Decision was adjourned until Jan
uary 25 and the execution OF the pris-
oner postponed until January %.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
BANpITs GET BANK FUNDS.

DETROIT, Jan. 17.-Automobile bandIts
held I'D a messenger for the Hlghlahd
Park state Bank in Highland PARK
suburb, late to-day and escaped with Z"
satchel containing about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
IRISH BATTLE SCENE
FAXED, SAYS REPORT
Photograph of Tralee Conflict
Attacked by Labor Party's
Investigators.
BIZ he Aasociated Press.

LONDON. Jan. IA supplementary
report of the Irish investigating COM
mission of the Labor party, which re-
Gently visited Ireland was issued this
evening by the Labor party. 1t states
that the publication OF the testimony of
one witness before the investigating
commission resulted in a visit TO his
home by armed men. who. not finding
the witness. proceeded to damage the
furniture
The supplementary report challenges
the accuracy Of the Governments ac-
counts Of the "battle of Tralee," drawing
the conclusion that "the battle of Tralee
is figment Of the imagination" and al
leges that there is serious conflict be-
tween the evidence gathered by the
commission and the fanciful highly
colored story of the battle of Tralee pre-
sented in the House Of Commons by the
Chief Secretary"
The document cites what Il intimates
was a case of the deliberate taking of a
Photograph portraying a battle scene in
order to support accounts given in the
House of Commons. The report aays
the photograph in question has beer
suppressed. but 1t recounts how il pic
tured u wounded cadet and two dead
Sim Feiners lying in road. and the
cadets taking Sim F'einer prisoners in
| the background.
The report declares that this photo
graph appeared in many newspapers and
was variously declared as "a picture
| h.
4 tion of the battle OF Traiee."
| What We wish emphasized" says the
report ''is that this photograph pur-
! ports to have been taken in southwes,
Ireland Attention then is called to q
| photograph included in the report show
| ing junction OF two roads just out
side Dublin city. The report adds, 1T
is this exact scene. with the addition
of the people referred to above, which
has appeared as picture OF the battle
| of Tralee There is no such scene in
the vicinity of the battle-ground.
I'VE do not know who arranged for
| the taking of the photograph outside
Dublin. but can understand that its
! publication would give an air of veri-
similitude TO the story of an encounter
as described by Sir Haiilar Greenwood
| (Chief Secretary for Ireland)."
| With reference to the attempted VIC
| limitation of a witness examined by the
commission. the report says: "a num-
ber of armed men burst into the house
where the witness lived. Fortunately
for him. he was not there. but the men
damaged the furniture and other ef-
fects in the house. and on leaving one
of them said. Tell him we will ge;
him, and when we do we will guaran-
tee that he will give no more evidence.
| We will make clean job the next
| time
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Nineteen American Warships Search
Costa Rican Coast for Missing Seaplane

PANAMA, Jan. 1.-THE United States Birmingham with
eighteen searching off the Rcan coast for the
missing American eapane NEG which participating the flight
from San Diego Five constituting the
of the NC5 which with the NC6
The wrecked off the Gulf
of Nicoya during gale yesterday The NC6 last the
gulf.
SAN DIEGO Cal, JAM 1.-THE of the NC6 consists of
L. commanding Lieut. L. c. Avery
Rochester ~ w. first pilot Ensign F. Whmore Seattle second
pilot H. Hckther Diego, Ca first mechanic; Bert Strand
Brooklyn mechanic H. Deyne Seattle radio
Seaplanes fell behind flight Panama
left Bahia
the San Diego Balboa Every eaplane
squadron NC-5 NEG had Liberty
only three
plan onS Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
MALONE SEDITION
SENTENCE APPROVED

LONDON. Jan. 17.--The sentence of six
months imprisonment imposed last
November upon Lieut-Col L'Estrange
Malone. Liberal Member Of the House
of Commons. following his conviction of
alleged seditious utterances. was con-
flrr1ed to-day by the Court of Appeals.
the court dlsmissing Lieut. -Col Ma
lone's appeal from the lower court
Lieut.-Col. Malone was arrested in
Dublin November 10. where he had gone
by invitation 20 debate on Bolshevisn.
the charge against him being violation
OF section OF the Defence OF the Realm
act, prohibiting the use Of language
likely to cause sedition among the civil
ian population. The charge was based
upon n speech delivered by Malone in
Albert Hall in London short time
previously. in which he was quoted as
declaring that bloodshcd would be JUS
titled. II Il were necessary, 10 bring
about the British revolution and as
adding What are a few Churchills or
a few Curzons on lampposts compared
with the misery of thousands OF human
beings?" The prosecution at the trial
declared this speech was nothing less
than "incltement TO murder
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
SUSPECT A FAKE IN
STOLEN REMBRANDT
Supposed to Haze Been
Shipped on the Mongolia.

BERLIN. Jan. 16--Art experts here are
undecided with respect to the genuine
ness OF the landscape after the Thun-
dcrstorm." ascribed 10 Rembrandt, which
was alleged to have been stolen from a
private owner In Hamburg January
and was supposed to have been shipped
10 the United States on the steamer
Mongolia. sailing January 6 Ldue at New
York on January iel. The title of the
painting is not listed in the Rembrandt
catalogues available here. II was re-
ported the painting was valued at
50, 900. 900.
The owners of the painting have Of
fered n reward OF 10000 marks for it's
recovery. and the Hamburg police have
cabled the authorities in foreign ports to
be on the lookout for the art work.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
KING IN PIG SOCIETY
Members Are breeders OF Large
Berkshire Hogs.

LONDON, Jan. fixing George has
been elected a member Of the Large
Black Pig Society, the Times announces.
Members of this society are breeders
Of a famous Berkshire variety of large
hogs. some of which were purchased re-
Gently from the royal farms at Windsor
by King Alfonso of Spain. with a view
TO improving the native breeds
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

THE really great crea-
l tive typewriter cam
paign is yet to be written.
There are one or two
typewriter companies capa-
bic of putting it over.
Only a man who knows
the operator, and can see
beyond will ever do it.
Write, call or phone.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
UPON THE KNEE

"You will notice, Grammont.
that / am served upon the
knee" said Charles IL. "'Tis
a token of respect not common
at other courts.
Il thank your majesty for the
information" answered Gram;
mont. Il thought they were
begging pardon for giving you
so bad a dinner"
Evidently Grammont, like the
patrons at CHILDS, preferred
a good dinner to pomp and
ceremony.
For instance: real country
sausage. fresh baked apple,
old fashioned buck~h eat
cakes and delicious coffee.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Advertising Production
Man Wanted

Probably the looking for has had produc
magazine and direct ADVERTISING whose past work
demonstrates that he take advertising copy already
prepared and handle all details Of production up to the
point of publication
To make effective layouts and through knowledge
of composition and display, to make type talk
fundamental requirements for this job
A young of good personality, full of pep, with
satisfactory references will be given preference.
Address, stating age, experience and salary desired
Production, j $50 Herald 2SO Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

Possibly they have lunehed together, pos
sibly they have met outside the department
and social relations have been established.
The agent Of the taxpayer can easily make
. proposition to the auditor without laying
himself liable. of:course II this proposition
were IN such form that It could be presented
a. evidence this man would have violated
the law. II, however, be should ask the
auditor in an onhand way If he, the audi
tor. knew Of safe investment for 100000,
the auditor would know what he meant, but
would still have no evidence against him.
II the auditor were crooked an avenue
would have been opened for him. It Is
necessary that our auditors be men of such
stability Of character that temptation Of this
sort viii not affect them. 1t is necessary
that we should b sbls to detect any yisldiuS