davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
AMERICAN GOODS ARE
Prominent IN RUSSIA
(By Associated Press)

REVAL, April 6.-Despite the new
trade agreement between Great Brit
ain and soviet Russia, the largest
proportion of the extremely small
amount of goods entering Russia
through Esthonia continues to be of
American origin. One freighter in
his port has just unloaded 100000
pairs OF American shoes and a guam
tity of leather for shipment into
Russia, while another American steam.
or, similarly laden, has just arrived
here. These deals were negotiated
by the Robert Dollar concern some
months ago.
Reval has been considered the most
important port for Russian imports
but the official statistics published by
the Es,honian government show that
only 1860 tons Of goods were in
transit to Russia through Esthonia
from Reval from Jan. ! to March 1
or about five or six average ship
loads.
The shipments included 3,52S tons
of agricultural machinery, 2,S26 tons
of textiles and footwear, LASS tons OF
miscellaneous machinery. go tons OF
leather and 492 tons of drugs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Short News of CITY

Army Trucks Here-About 20 army
trucks in transit from Columbus, O.,
to indianapolis were parked on North
A street for nearly an hour Wednes-
day morning. The cars are to be
stored for a time and probably will
be offered for sale.
Patrol to Meet-Zem Zem patrol
members will meet at o'clock in the
armory Wednesday night. 1t is re-
ported that the patrol captain has new
drill formations which he intends in
Producing, and wants all members
present.
Pickett on Tour
Clarence E. Pickett, general secre-
tary of the Young Friends board of
the Five Years Meeting. leaves Thurs
day morning for Wilmington. o. Be-
fore returning he will interview
Friends students in the following
schools; GAINESVILLE Friends college,
GAINESVILLE, o.; Overland college,
Overland, O.; Cornell university.
Athica, N. Y; Oakwood seminary,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and West-town
school, near Philadelphia. He will re-
turn about April 20. His work among
students is for the purpose of learn
ing the occupations or professions to
be entered into by the graduating
classes.
Pennington to Gotham. - Levi T.
Pennington. director Of the Friends
Forward Movement, will go to New
York, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Bethel Young People
to Stare Plnv April IS

BETHEL, Ind, April 6.-Presenta-
ton of home talent play entitled
Miss Fearless and Company" by the
young people of this place will take
place at Century Hall Friday evening,
April IS, the proceeds to be used on
building. Arrangements for the seat
sale will be announced later.
Following is the cast of characters:
Margaret Henley, an heiress
Pearl White
Euphemia Addison. old maid with
nerves Fern Addleman
Kate O'Connor, Irish cook
Mary Claubaugh
Sarah Jane Lovejoy, from Lost Ma
ton ..... Nettie Constable
Barbara, house guest Of Miss Henley
Wyvonne Hyde
Betty, house guest of Miss Henley
Agnes Smith
Marion, house guest of Miss Henley
Marie Harding
Just Lizzie, the ghost. :. Ada Smith
Jack Eggleston, alias
Thurman Constable
James Reading, alibi
Charles Anderson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
CHARLES IS DELAYED
BY demonstrations
THAT HOLD UP TRAIN
fRy Associated Press)

VIENNA, April 6.-Five hours delay
in the journey Of former Emperor
Charles to Switzerland from Hungary
after his futile attempt TO regain the
Hungarian throne, was caused by the
holding up of his train last night at
Frohnleiten, just to the south OF
Bruck, in Lower Austria, because of
threatened demonstrations against the
eA-monarch by the workingmen OF
Bruck.
Several thousand men from the In
dustrial towns in the region. gathered
at Bruck in the evening and declared
they would not let the ex-Emperor
pass until they had told him what
they thought about him and his ad-
venture
The burgomaster of Bruck stopped
the train by a telephone message,
while efforts were made by entente
representatives and others to dissuade
the workingmen from their purpose
The workingmen resisted all pleas for
several hours, but the crowd finally
dispersed at one o'clock this morning
BUDA PEST, April 6.-Former EN-
peror Charles went to the Steina-
manger station on foot yesterday, be-
ing accompanied by Bishop Mikes and
number of officers, says a telephone
message received here from that city
The former monarch was visibly
nervous. pale and haggard. A local
military band played the Hungarian
national anthem and the crowd uncov-
cred and sang the hymn with falter-
ing voices. While the hymn was being
sung, Charles descended from his
train and stood, moist-eyed among the
people whom he claims as subjects
Says Farewell
When the guards on board the spe-
cial train gave the signal for starting
Charles re-entered his car. waving
farewell. calling out Eau revoir. my
faithful"
The message received here states
the crowd shouted back Your Males
ty come back as soon as possible
Charles was accompanied on his re-.
turn to exile by Gen Lehar, who has
resigned command Of the West Hun
garian troops, as we'll as by a mum
Der of officers who have renewed their
oath of alliance to the former empe-
ror. One of them, Major Noszlopy.
wore of the insignia of his rank to
which he was elevated by Admiral
Horthy, regent of Hungary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Milwaukee Socialists Are
Defeated in Election
(By Associated Press)

Nby ASSoCldteo FreSsI
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 6.-Un-
official returns from all but four pre-
cincts in Tuesdays municipal election
revealed an almost complete defeat
for Socialist candidates. Mrs. Victor
L. Berger, who was elected to the
school board being the only socialist
among the winners. Emil Seidel,
former Socialist mayor, was decisively
defeated for Alderman at Large by
Circuit Judge ]. J. Gregory was an
easy winner over John Kleist, Social
ist and Civil Judge Cordes, who left
the Socialist party after the ST. Louis
platform was adopted, was reelected
The proposal to adopt daylight saw
ing was carried
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
18 PER CENT CUTS
FOR TElEGRAPHERS
PROPOSED BY PENNSY
CBy Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, April 6.-The man
ayers committee of the Pennsy rail-
road presented plan for proposed
wage reductions Of approximately is
per cent to representatives OF the tele-
graph department employees in confer
ences here today. The plan contem-
plates a cut averaging 121a cents an
hour and would affect about $500 en-
ployes who at present are receiving on
an average of &c 7-10 cents an hour.
A recess was taken at II O'Clock this
morning until 2 p. m. that the en-
ployes' representatives might consider
the proposal and return an answer to-
day is possible.
CHICAGO, April 6-Railroad eff.
cheney and economy were promoted,
unrest was allayed and shop produc-
tion steadily increased under the op-
GRAFTON Of national agreements during
federal control, Frank McManamy, as.
sistant director of mechanical opera
tions for the United States railroad
administration, declared before the
railroad labor board today.
Mr.. McManamy, who negotiated the
shop crafts agreement as the govern.
ment representative, upheld the nat.
ional agreements as they operated un
der federal control, stating that his
testimony was given as an individual
and not as a representative of the
Railroad administration.
The morale of the shop employees in
creased steadily under federal con
troll, Mr.. McManamy said, and eff
cheney also increased although he
qualified his statement to the extent
that his reports did not contribute this
increase directly to national agree
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Anti-Blue Law League
Is Granted Charter
(Hv Associated Pressl


PITTSBURGH, April 6-The grant
ing OF a Delaware charter to the anti
blue law league of America, Inc, was
announced here today by incorporators
of the organization, all residents of
Pittsburgh.
A. II. Smith. Pittsburgh attorney
and one of the incorporators, said that
The league was formed in response to
a popular demand from all parts of the
nation. He added that the organiza-
tion opposed wide open Sunday.
and advocated an american Sunday
of rest, religion and recreation. The
league will seek to prevent the adop-
tion of laws for an "air tight Sunday,
he said.
Other incorporators of the organiza-
tion declared that the league would
form branches in every state where
there is blue law agitation. National
headquarters will be maintained in
Pittsburgh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Pershing, Ind.

PERSHING, Ind.-Mr. Sherle Win
ters left Saturday to attend the sum-
mer school term at Terre Haute.
Mr.. Henry Rocker is not improving.
Mrs. Halle Gipe Brown and ',wo
children. are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Gipe-Mrs. Jones, Mrs
Gipe, and Mrs. Brown were in Rich.
mond Saturday. The Lutheran So
ciety had their Easter Bazaar Saturday.
large number was present Supper
was served in the evening. =. Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Tout are visiting Mr.
Touts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tout
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rothermal, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Tout and Mrs. Nervie
Hurst came from Richmond to attend
lodge initiated several new members
Friday night. had several visitors A
large crowd was present. Mrs. c.
Ridgle arrived from Richmond Friday
to attend the lodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
EXHIBIT ATTRACTS
PATRONS OF SCHOOLS

Students and parents from over the
county are taking advantage of the
domestic science exhibit now beng
held in the county superintendents
office at the court house. The Office
was crowded Tuesday afternoon with
representatives from the various
schools taking advantage of the show.
All the exhibits from the schools Of
the county have arrived and been
placed on display by Miss Stella Har-
man, county supervisor of domestic
science. The arrangement is unique
and SO fixed as to show to the best
advantage the work of all the pupils.
The sewing work seems to be repre-
sented in the greatest number. About
so schools have sewing work on dis
play. Canned goods and other cooking
exhibits, hand work of various kinds
and manual training work from the
rest of the exhibit
Thursday, Friday, Big Days.
Thursday and Friday are expected
to be big days for the exhibit. Tues
day the schools of Fountain City,
Milton, and districts number 10 and
liza in Wayne township visited the
show. Numerous parents and people
from Richmond also looked over the
exhibit.
Wednesday Dublin, Webster. Ches-
ter, Williamsburg, and one or two
other schools are expected.
Another feature that is being given
as an aside to the domestic science
show is trip over the court house for
the students. Very few Of those at
tending the exhibit have ever been in
the county building before and ]. o.
Edgerton, Wayne county township
trustee. Is conducting tour for the
visitors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
CANADA RATIF|ES
INTERNATIONAL COURT
(By Associated Press)

GENEVA, April 6.-Canada has just
signed the protocol ratifying the
statutes of the International court of
Justice, her action bringing the num-
Der of states which have adhered to
the court up to 2S.
The secretariat of the League Of
Nations has written to members Of
that organization asking them to have
candidates for election as judges Of
the court designated conditionally
upon ratification of the statutes of the
tribunal by majority of the members
of the league.
The judges will be elected by the
assembly of the League at it's meeting
next September, from the list of
names proposed by representatives of
the different states at The Hague
arbitrage court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Third Term Awarded
to St. Louis Mdyoy
(By Associated Press)


ST. LOUIS, April 6-Mayor Henry
L. Kiel was reelected for a third term
here yesterday, defeating James w.
Byrnes, business man, on the face
OF unofficial returns by a plurality
running around 10000.
The tabulation in $50 out of 900 pre-
cincts in the city, give Kiel 93,166
votes and Byrnes 84,657.
1t was the first occasion since the
four year term as established in 1877
that any mayor was elected here the
third time
The Republicans also reelected
Comptroller Louis Nolte, and won the
fourteen aldermanic seats at issue
Unofficial returns did not include
figures on the proposal to establish
the eight-hour day for city firemen,
but it is thought to have carried by a
substantial majority. Under the pres
ent system, the firemen are on duty
48 hours and off "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
IMPORTANT LABOR
MEETING WEDNESDAY

Matters Of importance will be con-
sidered at the meeting of the Central
Labor Council to be held Wednesday
night in the l. o. o. F. hall. The
labor division of the Chamber Of Com
merce will meet in the l. o. o. F. hall
just preceding the Central Labor Coun-
ell meeting.
The most important question will be
the discussion of sending delegation
to the annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor which will
be held in Denver next June.
The question of the establishment of
free employment bureau will be pre-
sented to the council. The bureau will
be operated in conjunction with the
Chamber of Commerce. The council
is anxious that definite plans for
the bureau will be decided upon
Wednesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Mexican General to Confer
With President HARDING
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, April 6.-General
Manual Pelaes, former commander Of
Federal troops in the Tampico district,
viii leave Tampico next week for a
visit in the U. s.. England and France.
He will go to Washington where he
will confer with President Harding
relative to the Mexican situation in
general and particularly regarding
petroleum matters. Reports in news
paper circles are that this conference
was requested by President Harding.
1t is said General Pelaes will en-
tighten Mr.. Harding regarding oil
regulations imposed by the Carranza
administration and will give other in
formation intended to assist the
United States chief executive in for
mulating his Mexican policy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
MAIL OUT BALLOTS
TO ELECT DIRECTORS
Of RICHMOND c. OF c.

Ballots for the election of directors
to the Chamber Of Commerce were
mailed to members Tuesday. One di.
rector will be elected from each cham
Der classification, with the exception
Of the women's division, where three
directors are to be selected. Members
have until 2 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon, April u, in which to return their
marked ballots.
A number of groups were organized
Tuesday, electing officers and one
member to the forum, which is to meet
once each month. The manufacturing
group organized and expressed itself
in favor of a community chest, out
of which all funds for city welfare be
taken; the city manager plan of gov
ernment; and that members OF the
group use their influence in getting
one of the federal soldiers hospitals
placed in Richmond.
Groups Organize.
Groups organized Tuesday, and up
to 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, FOL
low: a.. - --se
Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready to Wear
and Department Store: Roland NUS
baum, chairman and representative
to members forum.
Hardware and Sporting Goods: j.
F. Hornaday, chairman and represeh'
tative to the members forum.
. Automobiles and Garages: H. e.
. Chenoweth, chairman and representa-
tive to members forum.
Bakers and Confectioners: Robert
Quigg, chairman and representative
to members forum.
Building and Construction Lines
George Mansfield, chairman and rep
resentative to members forum.
I Clothiers, Tailors and Haberdash'
+. ers: ! w. D. Loehr. chairman; Ed. n
: Wilson, secretary; w. ID. Loenr, rep
resentative to members forum.
Doctors and Dentists: DR.. Charles
: Marvel, chairman; Dr. Paul E. WI
liams, vice-chairman; DR.. Lee Z. Hoo
! yer, representative to members forum
: Furniture, Draperies and CARPETS;
Charles Moss, chairman; Clyde Cara
= ner, secretary and representative u
members forum.
! Manufacturers Theodore H. Hill
chairman; Horace M. Kramer, vice
chairman; Joseph H. Mills, representa
tive to members forum, ana r
Chaffee, secretary.
. Miscellaneous and Unclassifled: Roy
Fry, chairman; L. B. Campbell wee
chairman; Fl. d. Lacey, representa-
tive to members forum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Beer Drinkers Hit
BY Freight Charges
(By Associated Press)

VICTORIA, B. c., April 6.-Beer
drinkers of the outlying districts OF
the province may be required to pay
added freight charges for their bever-
age under the liquor control act, it
was said today. Hard liquor will be
sold at uniform price in all govern
ment stores, but beer at distant points
probably will carry an added charge
for transportation. The Victoria and
Vancouver stores already have been
established and will be the first to
be operated under the new system
which goes into effect about May l.
J. d. Defarris an
nounced today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Bedford Politician
Succumbs Wednesday

BEDFORD, Ind, April 6.-Thomas
J. Brooks. "a, an attorney. president
of the Bedford National bank and half
owner of the Bedford Daily Mail. died
here today of heart and stomach dis
ease. He was a Republican and prom
inent in state politics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Committees are Considered
at Club Meeting Wednesday

Committees for the coming year,
and the planning of a program, were
among the most vital matter consider
ed by directors of the Rotary club at
noon Wednesday
Nothing was given out on decisions
made, as it was stated that before the
committeeman were named publicly,
the consent of those chosen would be
received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Circuit Court

Marriage license was granted to e.
mer Miller, line repairman, and Irene
Albright; and Frank Long, carpenter.
and Anna Lucille Flatley, all Of Rich
mond. by County Clark Meredith Tues
day afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Mrs. Mary Chrisman is
Buried at Dublin Today

DUBLIN, Ind. April 6.-Mrs. Myra
Chrisman, wife of Mr j. H. Chrisman,
died at her home here Monday morn
ing. Funeral services were held at
the home Wednesday afternoon. Bur-
ial was made in the East cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Seven Children Adopted
by CLAY County Couple
tBy Associated Press)

BRAZIL, Ind, April 6.-Yesterday
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Orme had no children, the circuit
court granting a petition for them to
adopt the family of John S. Orme, a
ha If brother of Charles c.. Orrne.
The parents of the children died
more than year ago from influenza.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
VERMlLlON BOARD BUYS
COUNTY HOSPITAL SIT

CLINTON. Ind. April 6.-The coun-
ty hospital board closed deal with
Mrs. Ben r. Whitcomb for the pur.
chase of site on South Main street,
on which to build a county hospital.
The consideration was $9.143. J. G.
Nrydagh of Terre Haute and Charles
Thomas of this city were selected by
the board to plan and superintend the
building of the hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Fanny Crosby Funeral
TO be at Home Friday

Fanny Crosby, AZ years old, died at
her home, 1875 Chestnut street at .
o'clock Wednesday morning. Funeral
services will be held from the home at
O'Clock Friday afternoon. Burial
will be in the Earlham cemetery and
Rev Wallace will officiate. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME

ANDERSON, Ind, April 6.-Fire or
iginating from a spark from a pile of
burning brush, destroyed a nine-room
home and three adjacent buildings on
the farm of Edward Lukens, east of
here Tuesday entailing loss of
$1,000. Shirley Riggs is tenant on the
farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Lockout is Declared in
Italian Industrial Center
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, April "a lockout has
been declared by the factory owners
of Turin. the important Italian indus
trial center, and troops have occupied
the factories there, says a despatch
to the Central News from Rome today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
GERMANS BUY FERTILIZER

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 6.-An-
nouncement was made by the minister
of finance yesterday that an associa-
ton of German farmers was negotiat-
ing for the purchase of $4,000 tons
of Chilean nitrate. The minister
stated the government would work
for the success of the deal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
THANKS VOTED ROYALTY

GENEVA, April 6.-Official thanks
and expressions of appreciation of the
Red Cross societies of the world have
been voted to King Alfonso of Spain
and Prince Charles of Sweden for their
services to prisoners, interned
civilians and other sufferers as a re-
SUI of the war, ....... ,,-.. .... ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06

Ada Walker, member of the Kan
sas legislature, is newspaper woman
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-18
HOW FARM BOYS PROSPER

Boys enrolled in the vocational ag-
ricultural departments in several of
the high schools of the State are TAX
ing keen interest in the possibilities
for making money in poultry produc-
ton.
They are interested because a num-
Der of boys made money this past sea-
son with laying hens. Others made
money with broilers and some have
found that raising capons pays well.
The boys in Harrington recently
visited Mr.. Scott's poultry farm, near
there and studied his methods of feed
ing, breeding and trap nesting. They
also learned the advantages of hot air
and hot water incubators while the
incubators were in operation. They
saw the use of electric lights in poul-
try houses and the resultant effects
upon egg production.
The boys in Delmar have done some
caponizing and also saw the rapid
gains in weight which capons make
over the untreated birds. AS a result
of this kind of education many boys
are establishing themselves in small
poultry businesses and are getting
prepared for the raising of
broilers, treating and raising capons,
and breeding up for layers. Also they
are getting ready to do something.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-18
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

Last Thursday night John Hender-
son was truck by an automobile on
the Boulevard near his home at the
Tub Mill, two miles north of Milford
His ankle was broken, and a scalp
wound sustained, which was not of a
dangerous nature. The automobile
which struck Mr.. Henderson, was
driven by DR.. Samuel Marshall, who
was going to F'rederica to see a pa
tient who had telephoned for urgent
attention. 1t was about o'clock at
night when the accident occurred. An
other automobile with brilliant head
lights was coming south on the con-
crete road, which blinded Doctor Mar
shall so that he could not see ahead.
Mr.. Henderson was walking to his
home from Milford on the concrete
road, and did not see or hear the ap-
proach of Dr. Marshall in his rear,
but was keeping clear of the auto ap-
preaching him from the north. Dr.
Marshall took the injured man to his
hospital and gave medical attention.
Another accident happened in the
town of Milford the same afternoon,
when a son of George Manlove was
run over by an automobile driven by
George H. Hall, who resides near the
southeast edge of Milford. The car
passed over the boys foot but with
no serious results.