davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
A Banquet That Was
 Almost A Tragedy

Three years ago at a banquet I was stricken with acute indigestion. Two doctors worked over me for an aour before l came to. I had had severe collie attacks before. but noth- ing like that. No doctors or medi- cine gave me permanent help until a friend, who was at the banquet, ad- vised me to take a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. which I did with wonderful results" It is a sim pie, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver ,and intestinal ail- ments.. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund ed. Lowell Drug Company in Lowell and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
PENNsY WINNER IF TRACK MEET

PHILADELPHIA. April 23-Penn- sylyania, the intercollegiate cham pions, defeated Harvard in a track meet on Franklin field today by the score of 69 Is to A 2-3. Rain swept the oval during the meet and left the field and track boggy and unfit for record time.
 Captain Earl Eby and Everett Small ley. of Pennsylvania, divided honors. each winning two first places. Eby gave his team 10 points in the quarter and half mile, while Smalley did like wise in both hurdles. The Pennsyl- vanians swept through the track events. losing only one first place when Ned Gourdin, Harvard, captur- ed the century dash. %
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Chicago 3, Detroit 2

CHICAGO, April 23.-Chicago came from behind, tied Detroit in the ninth and won out in the eleventh inning The game was pitchers battle be- tween Faber and Leonard, the breaks favoring the visitors Twice the Iii gers scored runs by successfully working the double steal, but aside from these two innings Faber was their master. He gave way to pinch hitter in the eighth and Hodge finish ed the game. Score: R. H. E.. Detroit .... =. 101 900 900 0O-2 ' l sChicago .... o00 OO1 OO1 O1-3 II ?
 Batteries: Leonard and Bassler; Faber, Hodge and Schalk.
 Washington at Boston, rain
 New York at Philadelphia, wet grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
K. C. Baseball Team Will Clash Today With Douglas Nine

The K.~C baseball team of Bisbee will 20 to Douglas today to play the NJ. T. C. team of Camp Harry J. Jones.
 The K c. team has games sched- uled with Nogales, Ft. Huachuca. Douglas and other towns, that will give it a full schedule until August. Many of the games will be played here
 The lineup for today's game fol- lows Bedford c. Cochran D. Brad shaw 1b. Glendenning 2b. Hicks ss. Caretto 3b. Muat If, Callahan of, Beck CT If, Hill ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
PADDOCK SETS 4
 WORLD RECORDS
Southern California Run ner SmaSheS Marks In
 Coast Track Meet

REDI.ANDS,f Calif.. April 23. - Charles w. Paddock. of the Univer- sity of Southern California, broke the worlds records for 100 meters, 200 meters, 900 yards and 300 meters at the southern California A. A. U. meet here today, according to official timers.
 PaddOck's time for 100 meters was 10 2-5 200 meters 2l Is: 300 yards 30 l-5: 300 meters 33 4-5. He ran 100 yards in 3 S-5. tying the worlds record. and 220 yards in 21 1-4 sec onds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

Summary: Two Base Hits-Jacob- son. Jamieson. Sewell, Elmer Smith, Sewell. Stolen Base: Gleason: Sac rifice Hits: Lamb 2, Johnston, Gard ner. Double Play: O'Neill to Stephen son. Bases on Balls: Davis 6; Covel- eslde 4. Hit by Pitcher: Davis (Ste- phensom. Struck Out: Davis 2, Gov. eleskie 4. Wild pitch: Davis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
National League
Chicago 5. St. Louis 1

ST. LOUIS. April g. - Chicago defeated St. Louis in the opening game Of the National league here. Mayor Kiel pitched the first ball and pr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze. Chinese min ister to the United States. acted as opening umpire. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
American League
Cleveland 6, St. Louis 2

CLEVELAND, April 23.-Cleveland defeated St. Louis. making 1t three straight victories. Sewell's batting decided the contest. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Georges Will Train In Big Barn, Made Over for Gymnasium

NEW YORK. April 23.-Georges Carpenter will train at Manhasset, Long Island, for his championship bout with Jack Dempsey. it was an nounced today. A large barn will be converted into a gymnasium.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

plays. Deal, Terry and Grimes. Grimes and Hollocher Glemons and lavan; bases on balls. off York 2, off May 2; Innings pitched. by Tyler ?, by York '. by May 3 2-3. by Rivere 4 1-3. by Goodwin l. struck out, by Tyler l. by York l, by May l.. by Riviere 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

All the cork used in the world in year weighs little more than 1900 tOnS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Southern Association

At Birmingham ,: Memphis 2. At Atlanta 2; Mobile 1.
 At Nashville 5; Little Rock IA. At Chattanooga l: New Orleans 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

Some of the craters on the moons surface are more than l50 miles in diameter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Western League

Western League At Wichita IA; Omaha 2. At Oklahoma City II; Sioux City 2. At Joplin IA; St. Joseph 13. At Tulsa s; Des Moines 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
American Association

American Association At Memphis 3; Kansas City 4. At St. Paul '; Milwaukee s. At Columbus 5; Louisville O. Indianapolis at Toledo. wet grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Cincinnati 5, Pittsbure 4

PITTSBURG, April 29. Cincin- natl won the third game of the SC ries here from Pittsburg. Ability of the Reds to solve Hamilton's deliv- cry in the first and third innings gave the victory to the visitors. Mar quard was invincible for five innings, but weakened in the sixth. Home runs by Fonseca and Bigbee featured the game.
 l. The score, R. H. E.. Cincinnati ........4O1 900 OOO-5 9 2 Pittsburg .....000 SOP 110-4 8 1
 Batteries - Marauard and Har- grave: Hamilton, Glazner, Carlson and Schmidt.
 Philadelphia at New York, rain.
 Boston at Brooklyn, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

Totals .... B 7 9 "A 16 xRan for Severeid in 9th. xXBatted for Davis in 9th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
C0uNeH HM LEAGUE
AGREES WITH CLAIMS
OF UNITED STATES
(By Associated Prcssl

PARIS, March Complete salts
faction to the claims advanced by the
United States in it's note to the coun-
Gil of the league of nations relative
to the Japanese mandatory over the
island of zap is understood TO be Civ
en- in the note prepared for dispatch
to Washington, which was considered
finally today by the council. The an
swer to the American protest has been
couched in very conciliatory terms,
says the Matin, and the solutions Of
the problem suggested should. the
newspaper declares commend them
selves to the United States govern
ment. One plan advanced would be
the leaving of the Island of zap under
the Japanese mandate but would give
control of the International cable sta
ton there to America.
Viscount Kikujiro Ishii the Japanese
representative on the council is de-
clared to have made an address yes
terday during which he asserted Japan
was ready to accept any compromise
in the matter.
The only definite information as to
the contents of the note is that its
tone is particularly friendly and that
it's general tenor is an invitation to
the United States to continue the con-
versation. A representative of the
council conferred with Ambassador
Wallace this afternoon a. to whether
there would be any objection to having
the note made public here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
(BY Associated Pressl

PORTER, Ind, March 1-Identifica-
ton Of four bodies today completed
the list of 81 deaths from the collision
here Sunday night between Michigan
Central and New York Central railroad
trains. Two bodies are at Michigan
City and the others at Chesterton
morgue.
Railroad officials said they were GER
tain this number completed the death
list of the accident, although they ad-
mitted the possibility that the over
turned locomotive on the New York
Central train might conceal some ad-
ditional casualties.
The last body identified was that of
Mrs. Theodore Haskins. of Chicago.
Members of the Michigan Central
train crew were .closeted all day yes.
terday with General Superintendent J.
l.. Mckee, but no statement of the In
formation obtained was given out Tlfe
inquiry was conducted at Miles, Mich,
few miles east of the scene of the
wreck and early today the officials re-
turned to Porter for further investiga-
ton.
Commissioners Probe.
Henry Zick and J. Q. Martin, of the
Indiana Public service commission
were on the scene making a survey
for the state, but gave no indication
of the nature of their inquiry.
County officials of Porter county
early today took steps to have Cover.
nor H. c. Seipel, of Porter county
call an inquest. Most of the state.
ments SO far obtained from railroad
men connected with the wreck have
been statements to press representa-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
GILLETT TO RETAIN
HOUSE SPEAKERSHIP,
IS ASSURANCE TODAY

WASHINGTON, March 1-Freder-
ick H. Gillett, of Massachusetts. will
continue as speaker, in the next house
of representatives. This was assured
today as the result of the session Of
Republican members of the next house
meeting in conference last night to
nominate Mr.. Gillett to succeed him
self Nomination is equivalent to cleo
ton as the Republicans will have a
heavy majority.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming
likewise will be Republican leader OF
the next house. BY decision of the
conference. the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery formerly of Indiana, bun
now a Methodist minister of Washing
ton, will succeed the Rev. Henry n
Couden as house chaplain.
Select Steerers.
One of the principal actions of the
conference was to appoint the mem
bership of the committee on commit.
tees, which is charged with appointing
the powerful steering committee, selec.
tion of the party whip and with desig-
mating the membership of other house
committees. The committee on com.
mittees as appointed follows: Colorado
aware, Layton; Idaho, French Illinois
Mann Indiana, Moores; Iowa, Green;
Kansas, Anthony; Maine. White;
Maryland, Ziblman; Massachusetts
Winslow; Michigan, Mapes; Mime
sofa, Knutson: Missouri, Rhodes !;
Montana, Mccormick: Nebraska, Kin
kaid; Nevada, Arentz: New Hamp
shire, Wason; New Jersey Bacharach
New Mexico, Montoya; New York
Cunn;, Ohio, Longworth: Oklahoma
Gansman: Oregon, Hawley: Pennsyl
vania, Griest; Rhode Island, Stiness
South Dakota, Christopherson; Tenne
see, Taylor; Texas, Turzbach: Utah
Cotton; Vermont. Dale; Virginia
Slemp; Washington, Johnson; West
Virginia, woodward; Wisconsin Frear;
Wyoming. Mondell.
The California, Kentucky and North
Dakota delegations have not selected
their members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
ASKED TO RECONSIDER
DECISION ON BOYCOTT

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The SUI
prone court is to be asked to recon
slider its decision holding secondary
boycotts illegal. William Johnston.
president of the International Associa'
tion of Machinists, announced today
Mr.. Johnston said the petition was be-
ing prepared and would be presented
as soon as completed.
The courts decision reversed lower
court DEGREES refusing the Duplex
printing press company injunctions re-
straiping members of the machinists'
association from exercising coercive
pressure upon prospective purchasers
of the company's presses.
Mr.. Johnson said the court would
be asked to reconsider on the ground
that there was nothing to epjoin" at
the time the supreme court assumed
jurisdiction in the case. The strike at
the company's plant which led to the
secondary boycott had ended more
thanthree years before the court hand
ed down it's decision, he asserted.
I'VE feel that the court would not
have assumed Jurisdiction and render
cd the decision 1t did if these facts had
been properly presented" Mr. Johns
ton said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
IDENTIFICATION OF FOUR codes COMPLETES
DEATH LIST FROM SUNDAYS Rail COLLISION

tives and Robert H. Moore, deputy
prosecuting attorney of Porter county,
declared he would start mandamus
proceedings against the coroner unless
an inquest was opened at once to take
official testimony.
Agree On Final.
Both Towermen Joseph Cook and
Operator Charles Whitehead insisted
that the New York Central train was
given the right of way and that the
Michigan Central track signals were
set to stop that train, as the signals
always remain at stop until train
approaches, they said.
New York Central officials declared
the fact that the New York Central
train did mot leave the rails proved
that the clear signal had been given
that train. and pointed out that 1t Is
mechanically impossible to give both
trains clear signal.
Crew Secreted.
Engineer w. E. Long and Fireman
George Block, of the Michigan Central
train were still secreted by Michigan
Central officials but in a statement
given out by New York Central Off
Gals, they declared they saw the
signal indicating they had a clear
track.
Their statement added that the
lroof of the clear signal lay in the
fact that the engine and one coach
passed over the derall and continued
on the rails. New York Central Off.
Gals declared that the engine had
been derailed and had jumped back on
the rails when the front trucks struck
the guard rails at the diamond cross
ing.
All four OF the most important wit.
nesses in connection with the wreck
are railroad men of long experience
and this one is said to be the first
wreck in their careers. Engineer Long
| has 81 years of railroad service and
has been with the Michigan Central
since 1890. Towerman Cook was act.
ing as substitute for the regular
operator, Towerman Piering, but Cook
had long experience with the levers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
STATE SOLONS
FAVOR BONUS
FOR SOLDIERS
To Send Copies of Resolution
Expressing Approval to
Senators New and Watson
Private School Aid Fails.
PASS A LANDLORD BILL
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-State
aid for private schools was refused to-
day by the house when it killed an
amendment to the Cam senate bill
which would have permitted township
trustees to pay the tuition of high
school pupils to private schools in
townships where there is no public
high school.
The house also declared in favor OF
the enactment of soldier bonus legis
lation by the congress and the senate
devoted its attention mainly to debat
ing rights of landlords and tenants
finally going on record of penalizine
landlords who refused to rent proper
ty to families with children.
Pass Landlord Bill.
Much debate was provoked in the
house by the Cam bill and it's amend
ment which the house previously hat
adopted tentatively. After killing of
the amendment the house passed the
bill which permits township trustees
to pay the transportation of high
school pupils to another township il
order that the pupils may have ad
vantage of high school facilities.
With only two dissenting votes the
introduced by Representative Sher
wood endorsing the Fordney soldier
bonus bill now before the United
States senate. Copies of the resolu
tion will be sent to Senators Watson
and New.
Reach Agreement.
The house and senate through {
conference committee reached al
agreement on the vocational educa
tional bill The senate receded from
its amendment to increase the propos
ed levy from one-half to three-quarter
Of cent and the house agreed to
senate amendment to limit office an,
stationery expense of the department
to 40 per cent of the sum realized from
the levy.
The house voted not to concur il
senate amendments to the Davis do
tax bill which would increase the ken
mel tax from $40 to $25 and the good
tax from 81 to So. ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
TWENTY PER CENT OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
LACKING FOOD, CLAIM

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. March Il
About 20 per cent of Americas school
children are under nourished, Mary G..
Mccormick. New York state supervis-
or of nutrition of school children de-
clared today in an address before the
American home economics association
which is meeting in connection with
the National Education association.
The remedy, Miss Mccormick held,
is to teach all children what their act
ual food requirements are. Intensive
work should be done during the first
school year of a child's life to estab-
lish him in good food habits" she
said.
Urges Interest.
Florence Willard of the Washington
Irving high school, New York, said the
high school class in food should mean
more than class in cooking. The girl
pupil. she added, often becomes
enough interested in the subject to
make a project of the health of her
younger brothers and sisters.
"'rhe educational possibilities of the
school lunch" was the topic of Kath-
crime A. Pritchett, supervisor of nu-
triton, department of education, Har-
risburg, Pa.
pennsylvania, in her new health
education program" she said, aims
to use the school lunch to broaden the
school curriculum into that broader
curriculum which we call life. In this
program the school lunch. from the
one hot dish in the rural school
through the three meals a day served
in the normal school, will become the
nucleus for practical teaching of neu,
triton as it relates to health"
Urges School Lunch.
MissPrichett added that the most
direct approach to the solution of our
characterization problem" is through
the nutrition clinic and the school
lunch
Charles 8. Meek, superintendent OF
city schools, Madison, Wis, speaking
before the convention of the depart
ment of superintendence, declared
that the school superintendent should
not devote any time to holding his
job" but forget that he has a job
| to hold. He should not waste time by
attempting to "harmonize that small
percentage Of teachers in his own
corps, who are on principle conscien
, should he allot time to political, re
ligious or reform movements.
"He should of course keep abreast
of modern educational experimental
; ton and know how to eliminate
weakness in his own organization and
substitute strength.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
URGE ACCURATE CASH
VALUES OF TAXABLES;
Rates AGREED UPON

Accurate cash values Of assessable
property of the county was urged at
the meeting of Wayne county assess
ors and their deputies Tuesday morn
ing in the court house. County As
SCISSOR Mathews was not present at
the meeting. County Auditor Brooks
had charge of the meeting and dis
tributed supplies.
Rates OF assessment for staple prod
ucts were agreed upon at the meet
ing. 1t was decided, by a majority
vote, that other personal property
should be left to the judgment OF the
assessors.
Few Changes
Few changes have been made in the
assessors this year, the same people
) serving this year as last. Harnie jar
rett will assess for Arlington town
ship and Harry Macy for Dalton town
, ship, these being changes from last
year Clinton Martindale, of Jefrer-
son township. will not make the as
sessment there. his deputies taking
care of the work.
The rates as agreed upon at the
meeting are as follows:
Rates Listed.
Registered bulls. S10o to 500; stuck
cattle, per hundred pounds, s4; good
feeders, per hundred pounds, IS; tat
cattle, per hundred pounds, $6.
/ Registered sheep, $40 to $1b; all
other sheep. 50. -'
| Registered hogs, $50 to 800: common
brood sows, $50 to $50; stock hogs,
per hundred pounds. $40; fat hogs. per
hundred pounds, SO.
Poultry-Chickens and ducks, per
| dozen, $40; turkeys and geese. per
dozen, 81
Farm Products-wheat, 81 so: corn.
so cents; rye. 81: oats, 40 cents; po-
tatoes, so cents; barley. 81; clover
seed, $40; timothy seed. 50; clover
| hay. sS; timothy hay, IS: mixed hay.
IS; silage, $3.50; bacon, is cents; lard
and bulk pork, 10 cents; wool, 20
cents; maple syrup. $3.50.
Given instructions :.
| The assessors and their deputies
were instructed to adhere as closely
as possible to the above rate They
were given the right to use taeir own
judgment in uncertain cases.
The assessors for the townships are
as follow:
Abingdon, Harnie Jarrett; Boston,
w. N. Overholser, Center. james H
Martin: Clay. Edward Sykes; Dalton.
Harry Macy; Franklin, John w. Reid
Greene, Clare E. Martin: Harrison,
Levi R. Odom; jackson. George Ad-
rion; jefferson. Clinton Marfindn1e:
New Garden. John w. Burgess Perry.
John Bowman; Washington A. J..
Newman; Wayne. David Il Reid: !:
Webster, Edward Wilcoxen.
David L. Reid. Wayne township as-
| Continued on Page Twelve
!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
PRESIDENTIAL GUARD
IN PANAMA REPElS
ATTACK ON PALACE
(Ry Associated PreSs)

PANAMA, March lone person Is
dead and four others are suffering
from wounds received when the pres
idential guard fired upon a mob which
broke into the executive mansion here
yesterday. One of the injured was
Domingo Turner, who was the chief
organized Of the demonstration here
when General Pershing visited the
canal zone last year.
American troops arrived at the home
of President Porras just in time to
save the presidents life. Senor Por.
ras was comforting with William Jen-
nings Price, y. S. Minister to Pan.
anna, and Colonel ]. Morrow, acting
governor of the canal zone, when a
crowd which had gathered in front OF
the palace became threatening. A re.
quest was Immediately sent to the
commandant Of the United States
troops in the canal zone, asking him
to send soldiers to the palace. Be.
fore they arrived, however, portion
of the crowd had broken in one of
the doors and had been fired upon. A
demonstration called for yesterday af'
ternoon was declared off.
U. S. Troops Are Guards.
Quiet and order had been complete
ly restored last night. Saloons both
at Panama and Colon had been closed.
while U. S. troops guarded the presi-
Dental palace during the night, in
spite of the presidents request for
their withdrawal.
Reports Of all governmental activ'
tiles since Feb. 81, when Costo Rican
forces suddenly occupied the town of
Coto, on the Pacific end Of the bound.
ary between that country and Panama.
were laid before the national assembly
by President Porras today, in extra
ordinary session. Bills for organizing
an army and for raising of an in
ternal loan to meet military expenses
were submitted.
MANAGUA,, Nicaragua, March l.
Costo Rican forces numbering $500
men have been sent to the Panama
frontier by the government, the acts
of which in connection with the con-
troversy with Panama, have been ap-
proved by the chamber of deputies,
it is said, in dispatches from San
Jose.
A mob in San Jose has torn down
the coat Of arms from the Panaman
legation and has trampled it under
foot as a reprisal for a similar act
on the part of crowd in Panama.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
WILLIAM BENJAMIN,
EATON, KILLED IN
CAvE-IN.0F TRENCH

EATON. O.. March 1.-One man was
killed and two injured in a cave-in
of a trench shortly after 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning. The dead man, Will
liam Benjamin. about 65 years old
was suffocated when the slide covered
his head to a depth of about two
feet
William Hartrum sustained a broken
right leg. He was rushed to the Reid
Memorial hospital at Richmond. A
hasty examination before the start
failed to reveal any further injuries.
William Gard complained of pains in
his chest. but was able to walk home
after the accident.
The cave-in occurred at point
where the trench was approximately
10 feet deep. Nearly two hours was
occupied in digging out Benjamin. He
is survived by the widow and son,
Ray. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
The trench in which the accident
occurred was one being constructed
by the. county to connect the sewage
disposal system of the county infirm,
ary with the city system.