davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
Dismiss charge, Agains, kc,,,,n

q ChJgea PREFER against Dclgc.
tive Sergeant /. y. keilam. Of Inc
force, OF conduc, unt,.-
5comisG an officer, were proven UNI
founded and The case dismissed by
Major q y sherry. Chief OF Police.
at a bearing. Police Headquarters
yesterday afternoon. score or
more .witnesscs testiTce in behalf o.,
tSergeAut kellam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
1stnfpnrd Get. Charter in uo,i,,,

5S sA%TliED DOC. 2 = cNartcr hno
been. granted to tho standard oi!
COMPANY Of uoivia TO develop and
iRell petroleum products in that couu-
.Stry, -according 10 Havas Agency
dispatch received here today from
la pMz The company is capitalized
ut S6Doo.6oo. the disnath said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
Holy Trinity Church.

Rev. j. j. 1iravatt, d. D.. Rector
Holy Communion and sermon at II
a. NJ
Evening service. s l.. NJ.
The rector viii of,iciatc
sunday school and Young Womcn's
Bible Class. 9:45 ~ NJ.
There VIII be Il musical service at
S i. NJ.
Mems Bible Glass. 10 4. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03

CONTINUED From Page OncD
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
American Companions

American ahips are tho natural
places for Americans to meet each
other when travelling. American
tastes arc similar II you will scan
tho passenger lists you will find the
names Of Americans from all over the
40 states, officers Of tho Army and
Navy, other Government officials,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

business men whose nsmes are
known to every schoolboy, and
social leaders from every section.
They selected American ships be-
cause there thoy found American
comforts, American food, the Amer..
can environment, and their friends.
When you go to Europe, you too
will prefer an American ahip-s
ship Of which you own a part, AID Il
will be source pride to know that
your passage money Is helping u
build theAmericAn Merchant Marine.
Tho next saillngs are;
Pl,mossk-C CAsrbsssx Bysmss
o%ss,'s o:osss sw..hincoa Sss. Sss. - - /
PiymeatS-Boshsss-Lssass
f:ahsadls State stats Nov %-Dse. 2
Bremss-Dssrss
E:::::: Es;:::: ~.':'4': : :: !! 81
(z1e ceilings Of tAe George Wasaneton
ahd Anssrton drs from Nsr ond HoSe.
ken. Al other ships sdil rom pier II
foot o1 aAth ST.. North Rfver./
For tsarormaticn IN regayd -
accommodation oddrsss
United States Lines
As Broadway New York City
Moore and Mccqrmaqk. inc.
x..asss MISS Ss.rassas AmsJss9 RE pss s,I..s inc -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Your Government Asks You
to Send the Coupon Now

con.ds. tp to kuop Orient any
time within The net year. your ks send
s l p cent to y Days Of tesvIsins required obtain
tandsb nnoa language wn be sent without
But nyeu cennc& parts world
naed h ths lneasndan bancp out and may
perhaps aks an to send this
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
Information Section, lzsLW Washington, D. q.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Why Americans now go to
Europe on American ShiDS

telephones that put friends and ser
wants ever at your cali. Elevators
carry yor from deck to deck. The
social rooms are magnificent. They
aro panelled with faro woods and
furnished with luxurious upholstered
furniture that invites relaxation. In
cold weather tho broad promenade is
enclosed with glass. There is fully
equipped gymnasium for those who
wish to keep up regular exercise
during tho VOYAGE,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

AMERICANS who have crossed
"A tho Atlantic on US. Gov
ernmcnt ships give three reasons
for preferring them. They find
thecomforts they are accustomed
to find in the finest American
hotels; American food, prepared
by ohefs who know how to cook
for Americans; and American
companiOns.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
American Cuisine

Many Americans who have travel
Jed on American ships say the cuisine
has set . now standard. It is parti-
cularly satisfying to Americans be-
cause American dishes are served.
The chefs who prepare it know how
to cook fos Americans. Tho cuisine
Of the S.S. George Washington has
became famous.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Hotel Comforts at Sea

On yonr way to Europe now
you may have the comforts and
the 1uxuries Of the finest clubs,
the finest hotels, and the finest
homes. The accommodations of
the s. s. George Washington,
flagship Of the feet, are sur
passed nowhere on the seas.
Amid tho quiet luxury and beauty Of
this great ship Thousand unobtru-
give comfprtsantlcipate the travellers
every wish. The staterooms are largo
and beautifully decorated. They have
delighted hundreds Of American
society women. Most Of tho state
rooms have private baths; al have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
REID FUNERAL HELD
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 2.-Funerai
services for Mrs. Cora Reid, 40 years
old, who died Saturday evening as a
result of fatal injuries sustained Sat
urday afternoon when the automobile
she was driving overturned, were held
at 1:30 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Following short funeral services at
the home, four miles north of New
Paris, the body was taken to the
Christian church in New Paris, where
services were again held Burial was
in Springlawn cemetery.
Mrs. Reid, wife of Edward Reid, was
on the way to meet her daughter, Miss
Helen Reid, who had come from Day
ton to assist in caring for Mr. Reid
who has been ill., Just before reach
ing the Dry Run school house, about
one-half mile north of here, she en-
tered into a race with Ernest Shu
man, of Braffettsville, O., who wa
also driving an automobile.
1t was estimated that Mrs. Reid was
driving at a speed of between 40 ano
45 miles an hour when she lost con
troll of her car. Her car turned ovel
in the road after Mr.. Shuman hac
passed her. She died soon after.
Besides her husband and daughter
she leaves one son, Carl: her mother
Mrs. HetZler; three brothers, Charles
of Warren. o., Fred and Ira Hetzler
She was member of the Eastern
Star and Rebekah lodges. She attend
ed the Christian church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
Flag at Half-Mast For
Dead Soldiers OF World
Wm, Says This Patriot
The following has been submitted:

The following has been submitted ::
Yesterday in Richmond, the veter-
ans of>the World war paid honor to
Frank Lichtenfels.
Do you remember that the first
three American soldiers killed in
France were Gresham, Enright and
Hay, and that the first three Rich.
mond boys to fall on the field of
honor were Lichtenfels, Gem and
Kirk (Robert Kirk was in the mar.
ines and was killed in action at Cha.
teau-Thierry in 1879. Yesterday,
Lichtenfels was given regular mill.
tary funeral and with military honors
and the same was given to Gem.
Now, every citizen of Richmond
ought to have had flag out and at
half mast, to the honor Of one who
has given his life so the people OF
Richmond and of America can still
live under the rule and light of lib
-erty. But how many flags were out
will leave that for the people OF
Richmond to answer.
1t is the duty of every American
citizen to have and show respect for
those who died while fighting for
freedom, liberty and our own country
The people are more interested In
their stomachs than in the heart OF
the world. II our boys at Chateau
Thierry had been more interested In
their stomachs than in the heart oil
the world they would have run away
They wiped away that very reproach
which had been hurled at US during
the three long, weary years QS14
1910 when England and France did
the fighting for us and kept back the
Hun at the cost of millions of lives
and billions of treasure. And now
that they are exhausted because they
defended us we have almost de
serted them.
We are in honor bound by the deeds
of our soldiers. We are talking OF
monuments. The greatest monument
to those who died on the field of hon
or is the monument of patriotism
This torn and bleeding world is cal
ling today for the America OF Abra
ham Lincoln.
JAMES HOWARD ROBINSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
HENRY ]. ADAMS DIES
AT NEWCASTLE HOME
after LONG ILLNESS
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 2.-Henr.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 2.-Henry
J. Adams, 81 years old, a successful
poultry dealer in Newcastle for 80
years, died from sudden heart at
tack Saturday night at $40 o'clock.
Mr.. Adams had been in failing health
for the past. few years and on Friday
was taken i'll with a severe heart at.
tack. He was believed to be slightly
improved Saturday and had walked
sudden death Saturday night.
The funeral services were to be con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
at the late residence at 319 South
Fourteenth street. Burial will be made
at the Hagerstown cemetery.
Coming here from his fathers farm
near Lewisville So years ago to en-
gage In the poultry business, Mr.
Adams has been prominently connect
ed with Newcastle's business life since
that time. He retired from business
five years ago. after completing his
thirtieth year in this work. Mr.. Adams
was connected with one of Newcastle S
leading industries of several years age
having been owner of the bicycle fac
tory on the present site of the Hoosiel
factory.
Married HagerstoWn Girl
After retiring from the poultry bus
mess on East Broad street five years
ago, he was interested in putting his
farm, east of the city and adjoinins
the fair ground, in modern condition
He recently sold the farm. He was
also engaged in the poultry business
at Rushville
The deceased was born on the farm
of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs
Steven B. Adams. in Rush county, and
spent his boyhood on farm neal
Lewisville to which the family late,
moved. He was the youngest of g
family of nine children, three of whom
survive. He was wed to Katherine ]
Presbaugh at Hagerstown, January IS
1901. The widow, brother. John AID
ans, of Lewisville, and two sisters
Mrs. Taylor Kimball, of Dunreith, ant
Mrs. William Bricker, of Muncie, arr
the nearest surviving relatives. The
Adams family is large, but Mr.. Adam:
had no children himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
ENRICO CARUSO
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
Grau at the Metropolitan. however,
cabled Caruso an offer to cross the
Atlantic and his ambition at last was
realized.
Although no official statement OF his
earnings was ever maze public, it is
known that Caruso, at the height OF his
Metropolitan career, was receiving an
average of $4,000 for each perform
ance. On special occasions, SUCH as
his 1920 season in Havana, ne was
paid $4,000 night
The list of Italian and French operas
in which the noted tenor's name hgures
since he first sang in New York re-
vealed an amizing versatility.
In 16 years he sang no less than Day
times, in one season, 1907-0S making
81 appearances, a great test OF endur-
ance for any voice. He was unspar-
ing, if not reckless, of his vocal power.
No grand opera tenor in America, from
the days of Brignoli, Campanini, Ra-
velli, Tamagno and Jean de Reszke, 1t
is recorded, ever reigned so long in
popular favor.
Caruso, after his strenuous opera
seasons, sometimes had trouble with
his throat, which he usually overcame
with a little rest and care and at Ger
tain intervals, rumors that "Caruso
win never sing again" were frequently
printed.
In the winter of 1920, however, he
suffered a serious affliction when a
small blood vessel in his throat burst
while he was singing in "EHslie
'Amore'' in the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music. Recovered from this mishap
Caruso was stricken with pleurisy.
Wife Attends Singer.
During his indisposition, Caruso was
the object of devoted attention by his
wife, formerly Miss Dorothy Ben
iamin, of New York, whom he married
in 1918. One child was born to them
Caruso had son by former wife, a
singer named Ada Ciachetti, with
whom he had been associated in opera
at Treviso and Bologna.
Caruso's repertoire in America in
cluded the following: Qtalian) Aida,
"Rigoletto," La Boheme," "LAfri
caine,' La Favorita," La Somnan
bula," La Traviata" Les Hugue
nots," Fedora" "Adrienne Lecou
vreur," "Cavallieria Rusticana," "Pag
liacci," "L'Amore del ire Re- "Ur
Ballo in Maschera," 'Lodoletta,
Marta" "L'Elisir d'Amore," Manor
Lescaut," Madame Butterfly" La
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02

Fanciulla del West" Lucia di Lam
mermoor," La Gioconda.' III Trova-
tore" Don Giovanni" "Germania, -
Iris, "Lucrezia Borgia," ''Tosca," La
Fora del Destino." (French,) LES
Pecheurs de PEERLESS "Armide, .
Faust. Julien" lie Prophetic" Car
men" Samson ct Della" and
'.Manon"
The famous singer was the guest of
honor at silver jubilee celebration. on
the 25th anniversary of his operate
debut. in November, 1919 at the Metro
politan at which prominent New
Workers, including the Mayor and
other officials. spoke of his great
artistic achievements He received an
Illuminated parchment from 35 famil-
les holding boxes in the $1,000. 900
Golden Horseshoe, a flag from the
City OF New York, several medals and
numerous gifts from his fellow artists.
MI. and Mrs. Caruso resided in New
YORK City during the opera season.
Iney had a summer home on Long
island and another residence, Vile allie
Panche, at Florence, Italy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
Called by Death

EATON, o., Aug. 2.-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Mary Kitson, 81, who
died Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bird Renner, east of
Eaton, were conducted Tuesday morn
ing at the Renner home by the Rev.
Hiley Baker, of Eaton Christian
church. Burial was in Mound Hill
cemetery, Eaton.
The decedent is survived by three
daughters and one son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
LIGHT PLANT FUEL
PURCHASE DISCUSSED
IN COUNCIL MEETING

Purchases of coal for the city light
plant was discussed by council Mon
day night. An explanation of the an
nouncements that have come from the
board OF works that a general coal
strike was anticipated next April and
that long time contracts might be
entered into by the city to guarantee
them coal supply, was asked by
Councilman Ford.
Matt Won Pein stated that no def
mite steps had been taken by the
works board but that 1t considered
entering into long time contract.
He stated that the coal situation was
a gamble. A three months coal sup
ply is now on hand at the plant and
the board plans to keep this large a
supply ahead II possible, he stated.
Wants Years Supply.
City Attorney Keller stated that If
the city had a place large enough TO
store a years supply of coal, and
money enough to buy 1t, now would
be the time to lay in the amount
needed. This is impossible at the
present time because of the finances
of the city, Mr.. Bescher. controller,
reminded council.
A special meeting of council will be
held Thursday night, Aug. II, to con-
slider the budget for next year. All
estimates must be in the hands of
the controller by that time, Mayor
Zimmerman stated.
An ordinance authorizing the sale
of houses on Third street, acquired by
the city to make possible the widening
of that street, was passed by council
Six buildings will be sold with the
proviso that they be moved off the
grounds by a given date fixed by the
board of works. No real estate is to
be sold
Employment Bureau Asked.
The question of establishing a free
employment bureau in Richmond was
presented to council by Vern Pente
cost, of the Central Labor council, and
Thomas A. Reilly, of the state indus
trial board. The matter was referred
to the ordinance committee.
The congestion of Main street on
Saturday night was deplored by A
Ford, who suggested that an ordinance
be passed prohibiting the parking OF
automobiles between fifth and Tenth
streets. No action was taken on the
suggestion.
Police were ordered to warn proper
ty owners to cut weeds on their
property. An ordinance of long
standing was pointed out by Mr.. Rel
Ter which authorizes the cutting Of
weeds and collecting of the COST from
the owners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
$4,000 BOND ISSUE FOR
HOSPITAL FAILS TO SELL

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 2.-No
bids were submitted on the $4,000
Putnam county hospital bond issue
offered for sale Monday by County Ar
ditor Ralph E. Knoll. The bonds were
to bear s per cent interest, but bidders
objected to the clause in the resolu-
ton authorizing the bonds, giving the
county the privilege OF. paying them
off after five years, if it was deemed
advisable and possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
NOT NECESSARY TO TRAVEL

Inc season is mere When many nay
fever and asthma sufferers seek relief
at health resorts. Those who remain
at home can find relief in Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. Mrs. Alice Holtz, SIT York
St, Cincinnati, O., writes: Foley
Honey and Tar broke up a bad cough
and also my hoarseness. and gave me
great, relief. 1t is certainly a good
remedy" 1t spreads a healing, sooth-
ing coating over tickling, Irritating
membranes, eases choking and gasp
ing. A. G. Luken & Co, 626-62S Main
St-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
Receives IS 900 Damages
From Pennsylvania Road

Vain D. Lycan, Of this city. has Just
received word through his attorneys,
Robbins, Keller and Robbins, that the
judgment for $4,000 he recently OBJ
tanned in the Pittsburgh court against
the eastern division of the Pennsyl
vania railroad company for personal
injuries, has been affirmed and a new
trial refused the railroad company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02

Paraffin is found in the native state
in coal and bituminous strata
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
Wayne County Holiness
Is Program Announced

Following is the program for the
Wayne county Holiness convention, to
be held at the local church, corner
North Eleventh and H streets, Satur-
day and Sunday, Aug. 6 and Z.
Saturday, 3 p. m, election of Off
GERS; Sunday, II a. m, Melvin c. Add.
ington makes an address on Golden
Curls and Dandelion Blossoms; 800
p. m, preaching by the Rev. Clarence
Hunt, of Ridgeville, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02

FLEET OFF FOR MANEUvERS
NEW YORK. Aug "A portion of
the Atlantic fleet which has been
anchored in the Hudson river, Monday
steamed off to Southern drill grounds
for three weeks maneuvers
Evening star., 1921-08-20
Today's s News
in Paragraphs

U. S. and Russia signs famine relief
agreement Page
New motion picture theater will be built
at 14th street and Park road. Page
Congress scheme for German peace
found ineffective. Page 1
Interparliamentary union urged to aid
disarmament parley here. Page 1
Reduction Of SO per cent ordered in
naval reserve force. Page
Tension growing in Ireland as hopes
for speedy peace wane. Page l
Japanese considering reply on disarmae
ment. = Page l
House will pass tax bill overwhelmingly
late today. Page
Ieve crowded dockets. Page 2
- Page 2
Two score men and women Of mob at
8 Knoxville, Tenn, are wounded in raid
on Jail. Page 2
Detective force receives shake UP.
: Page B
Lesioners parade with French in Alsace.
Lorraine. Page 3
oppose plan to cut railroad overtime
pay. rage
Clerk confesses stealing ,$1oo. 600 by du--
plicating warrants Of insurance COM
pany. rage 8
seventy-three students put on roll Of
honor in high school summer course.
F, Page ;
Death Of boy In traffic accident arouses
s,oitixens to action. Page 5
spanish artillery ertlshes attack by
Moorish tribesmen. Page 8
Gunsmith says he repaired stock for .
'swell-to- do customer in Kennedy
/. Staying. case. Page 8. Part .
Evening star., 1921-08-20
Dublin Castle Authorities
Fear Extremists May Pre-
cipitate Fighting. =
LEADERS OF REPUBLICANS
LIKELY TO CONFER TODAY
Dispatches From Dublin Pessi-
mistic-Dail Expected to Fol-
low Advice of Chiefs.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. August 20.-Leaders OF
the Irish republican parliament were
expected to confer with Eamon de
Valera today at Blackrock, where
he is spending the week end at the
home OF Prof. John McNeill. speaker
There has been a growing tension
here during the last couple of days.
and Dublin Castle authorities have
given expression of their fear that
fighting might possibly be 'precipi-
tated by extremists on either side.
Only incidents OF a minor nature
have occurred. however. and it is
hoped that a violation of the truce
established last month may be
averted
The Irish Bulletin prints a protest
against what it describes as the de-
liberate distortion of a grave issue by
mfsrepresenting Ireland as demand
ing home rule, They declare what
ireland demands is freedom. which. in
1reland's sense. never can be reached
by the road dominions have Travelled.
Misrepresentation In Charged.
Irelands proximity to England, it is
asserted. in contrast to the distances
OF the dominions, warrants a demand
for international guarantees against
aggression from England which have
become unnecessary for the dominions
The Bulletin complains that half the
press of the world is fostering this
gross Misrepresentation and says:
The word generous employed in
these comments gives the key to the
true nature of the governments pro-
posals. 1t denotes patronage of
superior to an inferior. ireland asks
not generosity but justice; not for the
granting of concessions, but for recog-
milton of right"
Evening star., 1921-08-20
CENTRAL STATION
e =
URGED FORPOL|cE
Mai. Gessford Will Recoin-
~
mend Building for Head:
quarters.

Erection of building in the down.
town section of the city to house =
central police station, the detective bu-
recommended to the Commissioners by
Maj. Gessford in his annual report.
The plan has been considered by for
mer boards Of Commissioners, but has
never been laid before Commissioners
Rudolph and Oyster.
Congestion of Office space in the Dis
trict building has reached a point
where Maj. F. S. Besson. in charge Of
the building, has recommended the
purchase of structure south of the
present District building for an annex.
Advocates of a central police sta
ton point out that If such station
were built and the police should give
up all of the space they now occupy
in the District building, an annex to
that building might not be needed for
some time to come.
Practically the entire 14th street
winS of the street floor of the Dis
trict building Is taken up by the de-
tective bureau. A large part Of the
second floor is given over to the super
intendent of police and his execu-
tfves.
On the fifth floor more space is
occupied by Capt. Headley and his
traffic bureau.
A central police building also would
eliminate the inconvenience and risk
of carrying prisoners back and forth
throughout the day from the first
precinct on 18th street to the detec-
, tive bureau in the District building.
No Cells in Bureau.
The detective bureau is not equipped
with cells. SO that all persons ar
rested by the detectives must be sent
to the first precinct. When the chief
of detectives is ready to question the
prisoner he must be brought back to
the District building.
1t has been suggested in the past
that the central police building be
placed on the Districts plot OF
ground in Sront of the Center market
Another suggestion, made few
years ago. was that it should be close
to the Police Court, at 9Th and D
streets. 1t is not likely. however,
that Maj. Gessford will urge par
ticular location.