davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
.PREbLE COUNTY HAS
new GRANGE WITH
MEMBERSHIP OF S.

EATON, O.. May 5.-west Elkton,
Preble county. has a grange that has
just been organized by Harry n.
Bragg. deputy grange master for
Preble county. The organization WILL
be unit Of Preble County Pomona
grange. The new grange unit starts
with charter membership Of IS.
Deputy Bragg expects to organize a
junior grange at West Elkton at an
early date.
-. County Bankers Meet.
Members Of the Preble County
Bankers association will be entertain
ed at a business session and luncheon
May IL in Lewisburg. Ofhcials OF the
bank in Lewisburg will be host for the
gathering.
Freezing Damages Glover.
Winter freezing did greater damage
to growing clover in Prehle county
than did root borers and root weevil,
according to T. H. Parks, entomologist
State university agricultural depart
ment, who recently inspected a num-
Der of clover fields in the county, in
company with County Agent f. II.
Turner.
Hessian fly has done no particular
damage to wheat in the county, stated
The entomologist- Late apples were
not much hurt by the recent freeze, he
said
New Phone Manager.
A. E. Eskew, Of Gilead, O.. has
been employed as manager OF the
Eaton Telephone company. to succeed
Everett Wysong, resigned, who, with
his family, goes in June to California
10 locate.
Mr.. Eskew comes to the local COIN
rany from the managership of the
Morrow County Telephone company.
Glove Factory Closes.
Owing to unfavorable market condi-
lions, the Eaton plant Of the Indian
for an indefinite period, according to
W. z. Highland. manager of the local
plant
The local plant is the largest en-
rloyer of female labor in Eaton.
Duroc Breeders to Meet.
Members CT the Preble County
Duroc association will meet here nexr
Monday night in the courthouse for the
purpose of discussing plans for boys
and girls club work in the county.
The association is taking an active
part in furthering the work, especially
the pig clubs.
Jefferson Sues Black.
Claiming a note for $4S7 is due and
unpaid. Ed B. Jefferson has instituted
suit in common pleas court against
8 S. Black and Ruth Black to recover
the amount:
Commencement June I.
Annual commencement exercises OF
the Eaton high school will be held the
evening of June I, according to pres
ent arrangement.
Prof. Childe Harold Freeman, Eng
lish department, Ohio university. Ada,
and a member of the Ohio legislature,
will address the graduating class.
Lunsford Pleads Guilty.
Upon arraignment in common pleas
court Wednesday. Raymond Lunsford
of Camden, entered a plea Of guilty to
an indictment charging assault and
Judge A. C. Risinger imposed a fine
of 500 costs and six months in the
Dayton workhouse. The fine and i'm
prisonment were suspended.
Belgium has existed as a kingdom
CT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

tween them they tipped the box over
the edge. For a minute or two we
were all on our knees retrieving stray
cigarettes from impossible places.
When we rose again, observed
Holmes eyes shining and his cheeks
tinged with color. Only at a crisis
have ! seen those battle-signals flying.
Tomorroow-The adventures of the
Golden Pince-Nez, continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

Writes His Thanks from Washington
Only men and women who have suf-
fered from kidney trouble can realize
how grateful one feels for relief from
suffering. Nathan Harmed, SCI n. ST.
y. w, Washington, D. G.. writes: Il
was troubled with my kidneys for
years. but got no relief until l took
Foley Kidney Pills. Now I think l am
we'll and i thank you very much"
They act quickly: tonic in effect. 4.
q. Luken and Co, 626-62S Main st.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
DR.. Leonhardt Saws

1.-The cause of Piles is internal; that's
why salves do not give lasting relief
why cutting fails" Hem-Roid, a
harmless tablet that works while you
Sleep" removes the cause. Money
back if it fails.-Quigley's Drug Stores.
ADVERTISE ent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

years at the Michigan City penitentiary
by Judge Tague, on a statutory charge
recently. Three other charges are
pending against the man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

GETS PENiTENTiARY SENTENCE.
BROOkVILLE, Ind, May Otis
Winans, OF this place, was fined $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
The Adventure Of the Golden Pinee-Nez

BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
. with Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

Belgium has existed as a kingdom
only since 1880.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
SENATE PROPOSES TO DROP
PROBE ON WATSON CHARGE
THAT 'YANkS' WERE HANGED

Washington Nov. "a motion is to be made in the
ate Friday Democratic senator's announced Thursday drop
the investigation by the special senate committee
charges Of Senator Watson Democrat Georgia that American
soldiers were hanged in France without trials.
Whether partisan issue would develop the case
uncertan but several Republicans declared they
ready to resist the Democratic notion which Senator Simmons,
North Carolina said he planned to offer He
charge dissolution of the special investigating
headed by Senator Brandegee Republican, Connecticut which
appointed last Tuesday.
The Simmons motion agreed after conferences be-
Republican and leaders and Senator Watson
and after by Mr. Watson of letters teegras
newspapers clippings substantiatng his charges.
Democratic senator's claimed they had
Republican leaders that they would object isso-
luton of the Brandegee committee but other Republicans
clare they would oppose the Simmons motion.
Senator Watson said that he continued object to
ing the before committee and that he proposed
proceed with his evidence in the open senate.
Th affair is scheduled to be brought immediately when
the senate Friday the adjournment tonight
this being taken until 10 o'clock hour earlier
usual
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
New Jersey Senator
for Enforcement
of Liquor Laws

Washington, Nov. Reinforcement
of prohibition was advocated by Sen
ator Frelinghuysen, Republican. New
Jersey, in telegram sent to Mrs.
Everett Solby, to be read Thursday
night at . Republican campaign meet
ing at Newark.
Even those who may not have
favored the 18th Amendment originally
now should stand for it's enforcement
because it is the law said Senator
Frelinghuysen, in what was said to be
his first statement on the state cam
paign issues. He urged support Of Re-
publican candidates who, he declared,
stood for law enforcement 4 Demo-
cratic victory, he said. would mean that
the state opposed law enforcement,
'I1et us be sure he said, that we
do not have governor and legislature
resolved on making New Jersey as wet
as the Atlantic ocean, a paradise for
bootieggers and other outlaws and a
byword and rcproach from other
statesy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
BRITISH PROTEST
j. S. TREATMENT
Of ITS SUBJECTS
Says English at Ellis Island Do
Not Receive Proper Care;
Condition Bad, Claim.

London. Nov 3 (By The Associated
Pressl Alleged hardships suffered by
British subjects at Ellis Island. N. ",
come up for brief consideration in the
house of commons Thursday. Cecil
Harmsworth, under secretary of for
eign affairs, was asked whether repre-
sentatiOns had been made to Washing
ton on this score. He replied that,
judging by the distressing accounts re-
ceived of the treatment of British SUBJ
jects at Ellis Island and the conditions
under which they were compelled to
live. the strongest complaints would be
justified.
Repeated representations made to
the United States government" de-
clared the under secretary. have. re-
greet to say, had no tangible result, but
further negotiations are proceeding at
the present moment, which hope NAV
lead to some permanent improvement"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
GERMANY DENIES
WIDESPREAD RUMORS
Of SECRET ARMIES
Ministry of Defense Says Ma
ton Is Living Strictly Up
to Terms of Treaty.

Berlin, Nov. 3-The ministry of de-
fense, in statement to the Associated
Press Thursday, denied widespread
newspaper reports that Germany was
fostering a secret army, utilizing her
factories for war purposes and evading
the disarmament clauses of the Ver-
sailles treaty generally, in preparation
for another war.
Germany is not threatening the
peace of the world; she is in no condi-
ton to be a danger" says the state
ment.- Our military activities are
watched in the minutest detail by the
inter allied commission, which is in a
position to know whether we have a
secret army of three quarters of u mil
lion or have complied with the treaty
by its reduction to 100000.
Relative to the charges that war
guns and ammunition have
been secretly furnished the civilian
Germany's internal situa-
tion is the best answer for it is un-
deniable that such course would
gravely cndanger the nation itself, in
view of the agitation and unrest the last
year"
Figures are given in support of the
assertion that artillery, rifles, grenades,
bombs and ammunition have been de-
stroyed in good faith and that the war
army had demobilized
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
Moral Conditions
at House of David
Colony Bad, Claim

Grand Rapids, Nov. 3.-Attack.
ing the methods under which the
House of David at Benton Har-
bor, Mich, are conducted, John w.
Sansei and his wife, Mary, expelled
as members of the, cult last De-
cember, have brought suit in dis
trict court to regain possession of
the property they signed over to
the society when they became af-
fiiiated.
They also seek compensation
for their services while members
of the colony.
That the moral conditions at the
colony are so bad that it is an
unfit place to raise children; that
the attitude of the c0I0ny's leaders
toward the females In the colony
Is abnormal, immoral and unchris-
tian; that in l8 years no child con-
ceived has ever been known to have
been born there; that wholesale
marriages are made among the
members, but the persons so mar
ried are never permitted to live to-
gether; that the House Of David
is fraud conducted under the
cloak of religion; that members Of
the colony. after signing away their
worldly possessions to the leaders.
are under-fed, under .cIothed and
overworked, and that no compen-
sation for their manual services In
the colony Is allowed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
S|M00T' SALES
TAXPLANvOTED
OUT BY SENATOR
Republican Senators
Join Democrats to
Defeat Measure.
Passage of Soldiers
Bonuses May Bring
Up Plan Again, Claim.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The sales tax
was rejected Thursday night by the
senate.
The vote. 43 against to % for, was
on a proposal of Senator Smoot, Re
publican, Utah, for one per cent
levy with exemptions provided in the
case of sales by farmers Of products
of their farms at sales by public utili-
ties and those of the United States or
any foreign government or any state
or any territory, the army and the navy
and hospitals.
Joined by Republicans.
The Democrats voted solidly against
the sales tax and were joined by II
Republicans. Those who voted against
the sales tax included:
McCumber, North Dakota: Norbeck.
Sterling, South Dakota: Nelson, Min
nesota and Meyers and Walsh Of
Montana.
This vote was regarded generally as
decisive of the whole question of a
sales tax at this time, but imm ediately
after it had been announced, Senator
Smoot, offered another amendment.
embodying a business sales tax of one
half Of one per cent on gross sales in
excess of $1,000 a year. -
This went over until Friday.
In the debate on the refeated manu-
facturers' sales tax plan, some Re-
publican leaders Indicated a sales tax
might have to be provided in connec
ton with the soldiers bonus bill. which
they predicted would be passed at the
next session of congress.
Discussion Brief
Discussion of the sales tax was
brief. Senator Smoot
was the chief speaker for the plan.
which was opposed by Senaors Len
root, of Wisconsin,; McCumber. Of
North Dakota: Mccormick, of Illinois,
and Nelson, of Minnesota, on the Re
publican side, and Senators Jones. of
New Mexico; Heflin, of Alabama, and
Simmons, of North Carolina, on the
Democratic side.
Before taking up the sales tax, the
senate perfected the committee bill
with the adoption of some additional
offered by individual SEN
ators. The program for Friday was
somewhat indefinite as Democratic
eaders had not finally made known
heir plans with regard to the soldier
)onus amendments. 1t was expected
1owever, that these would be reached
Friday, and Senator Penrose of Penn
,ylvania. in charge of the tax bill said
he thought it might safely be said that
| final vote on the measure could be
.eached by Saturday might.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04

Special to The Tribune
Helena, Nov. 3.-Where is Secretary
of State G. T. Stewart?
He has not been in his office in the
capitol for two days. during which time
meetings of the state board Of equal
ization have been sought for the pur-
pose of acting upon the w. A. Clark,
Jr, appeal and thereby closing up the
work of the board for the present tax
year.
None of the other members of the
board professed to know of his where
tion of his intention to remain away
from the capitol. Nor do any of his
deputies know where he is. or. if they
do possess such knowledge, they are
not revealing it,
Telephone calls upon his residence
have failed to elicit any response and
he has not been seen about the streets
of Helena nor in the cafe where he fire.
qnently dimes.
Porter BaIks Till Prodigal Returns
An impression is gaining ground that
Mr.. Stewart is Intentionally avoiding
the meeting of the board of equaliza-
ton which was slated to be held upon
the return of Governor Dixon from
Missoula.
State Auditor George r. Porter SAYS
Mr.. Stewart helped to force his vote
on other matters and that he now re-
fuses to vote on the Clark matter until
Mr.. Stewart is there to vote. also.
Dixon Calls for Show Down
There are sufficient members of the
board in Helena to act on the Clark
appeal without the vote of Mr.. Stew
art, but. presumably for political rea-
sons, they are holding out for his pres
ence at meeting when the vote of the
full board can be recorded.
Governor Dixon. after the absence
Of Mr.. Stewart had become the subject
of considerable discussion about the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
Harding's Speech
on Armisfice DdV
. Carried to PEOPLE
on Both Coasts

Washington. Nov. 3.-The call Of
a bugle, the chime of bells and the
voice Of man were swept across
the continent from San Francisco
Thursday to be hurled out over a
wide stretch of ground about Ar
iington National cemetery with
every note, every iaagiing vibration
OF tho bells and every spoken
syllable as distinct as though
senMaed 100 test from the Slisten.
ers' ears. Vet the sounds original.
ed in San Francisco. The speaker
stood on the roof OF the great civic
auditorium there and the music
came from phonograph records
played in the building on which he
stood. for an audience 5000 miles
away.
1t was the formal dress re-
hearsaI of the mechanism by which
President Harding's voice, as he
speaks the nations homage on
Armistice day over the casket of
Americas unknown dead from
France. will be carried to an audi
ence waiting before the ampiifiers
in New York and to another gath
ering in San Francisco to share
in Americas great day Of tribute.
Telephone experts proved that.
given enough equipment, they could
carry all Of the Armistice day pro.
ceedings, the presidents words in
his own voice, the strains of the
Marine band. the roar Of the gun
saivo that will mark this unknown
soldiers burial, and the notes Of
"Taps" sounded above the grave. to
every person in the United States.
Only lack Of equipment. for this Is
an experimental development with
no commercial aspect as yet, Of.
ficials said, prevents extension Of
the service to other cities than
New York and San Francisco on
that day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
STEWART VANISHES:
HINT HE'S DUCKING
CLARK ASSESSMENT
Secretary Of State Oddly Absent When Equal.
izers Come to Make Final Decision on Dis
puted Securities Levy; Vote Held Up

capitol called meeting of the board
Thursday afternoon. at which were
present himself and Messrs Porter,
Rankin and Walker. Upon convening
Mr.. Porter Immediately took the floor
and said:
II have been attending these meet
ings for three months and have ALWAYS
been ready to vote on these questions
TO me it seems that the time to vote is
when the question is up and not to put
it off from day to day.
Embarrassing Politically
II am unwilling to vote on this ques
ton and then have a member come in
and say he was not given an oppor-
tunity to vote. / am going to see that
Mr.. Stewart votes on this question,
even though he may not vote the way
! intend to. / have some outside busi
ness which demands my attention. but
| am willing to stay here for a month
if necessary"
Referring to an article which ap-
morning which said the question seems
to have some embarrassing political
angles" Mr.. Porter said:
I'VE are not ducking this for politi-
cal reasons. If Mr.. Stewart can be
found | am willing to adjourn until we
can find him. We cannot get him by
phone at his house. l don't think he is
ducking, he has never ducked yet, but
am not willing to vote until he gets
back"
Will Try to Corral Him Today
Mr.. Rankin wanted to know if Mr..
Stewart had been notified of the meet
ing and he was informed that Mr..
Stewart was present at the last
Thursday meeting at which the Clark
appeal was carried over until the re-
turn Of the governor and that he knew
it was then to be disposed of.
until 3 p. m. Friday, when it was hoped
Mr. SteWa ri would be nreSenf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
FOCH AND PERSH|NC
ARE WELCOMED BY
ST. LOUIS CROWDS
Distinguished French Visitor
Honored by X. of c.; Mac
Nider With Party.

st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 3.-(By The
Associated Press )-Hailed as one Of
"our old boys" officially honored by the
universities, welcomed and feted by the
citizens of st. Louis, Ferdinand Foch
marshal of France, and the country s
honored guest. Thursday was shown
American hospitality as exemplified in
the middle west. Sharing these benors
was General Pershing. introduced to
his fellow 'buddies" of the American
legion simply as BLACK Jack
Both Are Delighted
From early morning until late at
night the city poured forth its hos
pitality to the two warriors in mag
nificent manner. Both expressed keen
delight at the reception accorded
them. The American warrior INDUCED
in numerous pIeasantries as he nd
dressed members of the American
Legion in the city hall.
At the numerous occasions on
which Marshal Foch was called upon
to address the throngs. he expressed
appreciation of the honor bestowed
upon him and the welcome shown.
Visibly affected with the bestowal of
the honorary degree of doctor of laws
upon him by the st. Louis university
in an : open quadrangle before the
student body and members Of other
Catholic schools. he declared it diff
cult to express himself A few min
utes previously Archbishop John J.
Glennon had presented him with
commemorative medallion on behalf
of the fourth degree Knights of Col
umbus. Twelve year old Elizabeth
Fusz received kiss on both cheeks
from Marshal Foch when she present
ed him with large bouquet on behalf
of the international Federation of
Catholic Alumni. ....
MacNider Visits Disabled
A banquet by the chamber Of com
merce concluded st. Lonis' welcome.
The marshal and his party, which in
cludes Hanford MacNider of Mason
City Iowa. Eew national commander Of
the American Legion, was scheduled
to leave after midnight for Indian
apolis, where he will be the guest of
that city.
The first official act of MacNider
was a visit to the United States pub
lie service hospital to see disabled
veterans.
The new commander. who accom-
panied the Foch party visited with the
soldiers for soine time while
Marshal Foch was resting at a hotel.
General Pershing left for Nashville,
Tenn, to attend to business matters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
Labor Board Ruling
on Rail Disputes
Due in Three Weeks

Chicago, Nov. 3.--The decision Of
the United States labor board on all
disputed rules and working conditions
affecting the railroad shop crafts or
ganization will be handed down in about
three weeks, it was announced at the
boards offices Thursday. During the
past week, the board has decided Is
disputed rules and is holding two ses-
sions daily, in order to dispose of the
remainder expeditiously, it was stated.
The board announced during nego-
tiations to forestall the threatened rail
road strike that no further cuts in
wages would be considered by the board
for any class of employees pending de-
cision on disputed working rules for
that class of workmen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
MINERS WILL
QUIT MONDAY;
CASE APPEALED
Will Confine Walkout
to Operators Stopping
Check-off System.
Union Claim Order Is
Violation of Present
Wage Agreements.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 3.-Forty thousand
union miners in the Pittsburgh bitumi-
nous coal district will be called out on
strike next Monday morning if the ex-
ecutive board of District No. 5, United
Mine Workers of America, Friday, acts
on the advice Of President Robert Il.
Gibbons. The strike will be confined
to the coal companies which have mott
fled Mr.. Gibbons that they will no
longer observe the ''check-off'' provi-
sion in the union scale.
Mr.. Gibbons position was outlined in
a message sent to John l.. Lewis, presl-
dent of the United Mine Workers Of
America. at Indianapolis, late Thursday
in which he said:
Calls Executive Board
Il have decided to call meeting Of
the district executive board Friday, at
which time | propose to request the
board to issue a general strike order.
to be effective Monday, November Z,
at the properties Of all coal companies
who refuse to comply with section 70
of our district agreement" The sec
tion referred to is that dealing with
the "check- off"
Gibbons, in his message to Mr.. Lewis,
quoted in full letter he received from
Il. w. Gardiner commissioner Of the
Pittsburgh Coal Producers association,
in which Mr.. Gardiner notified him that
the association would abide by the pro-
visions of the injunction issued by
Judge A. B. Anderson. at Indianapolis,
October 81. against continuance OF the
.check- off, system.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
LIBERTY BONDS jump

New York, Nov. 3.-All Libert,
bonds and Victory loan issues Thurs.
day reached new high records for the
year, presumably as the result of the
federal reserve boards action in reduc.
ing rediscount rates.
Odd lots of Victory 4N's rose 10 par
during extensive trading in that issue
while substantial gains we're recorded
in the Liberty issues, notably the Az
per cent series. The highest records
for Victory AS was 99So, the low
est 04.7O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
BANDITS HOLD UP
COAST MAIL TRUCK

Los Angeles, Nov. 3-Three bandits
held up and robbed the driver of mail
truck from postal sub-station c., at
Fifth and Los Angeles streets here
Thursday night and escaped with four
bags Of mail, one of which was regis
tered. They forced the driver to drive
to side street. where after handcuff-
ing him to q wheel of his truck, they
helped themselves to the mail, accord
ing to reports to the police and fed
eral officers.