davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
COLLIDE ON BRIDGE
DR.. Shields Car and WeHsburg Auto
Run Together At Elm Grove

An aut"mohIic driven 10y pr. T. IA
Shields 81 Elm tirovc and one being
driven Icy J. r. Dur!y of Wri!ahnrI. co.,
lldcd last night about zen "'"i"rk on the
National pike near tn" - bridge
pr. :ihi"Id.s machine had fender
broken and headlight bent while the
other machine was not injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
RESIDENT IN.
FINE TRIBUTE
To SOLDIERS

Atlantic Ci;y. \. J . S"',:. II. y lr.s-
Sax" !" f"rm"c ~"rYir" men Was d".''-
"""d her" today 10y lrr>''!"nr Harding.
during Sabbath H,'iv.i.'N 81 IN" ocean
side. which iuc.Ud,d u;:rmdnnr" q;
church. an address o. ,"ir-aUs a.: -"
Fifth h!v!s,"n..A t.. T.. H.d an hours
stroll among jhr hL:dwn.K "r"w&r.
After at:rudinE thr Chelsea baptist
Church with Nv HHrding and :Is
rurstN the lr"stdrnt found several hun
Gr'i l'ifth division Veterans a9+cnlhl"d
In from; oc his beach h"rr. wh"n he IT,
'WTu"I. Standing IN u char, n" !r"si
drai urgtd that former service men 81
IN solving :he rruh''-rrS Of l'"n"n hS
they have those al war.
There is nothing 10" good Il America
for TN veteran Defenders" said 'hc
president AL America - proud ~
what ynu and your division lid at IN"
Mouse"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
VIII spare No Efforts.

Apparently referring :" IA" h"!dlrFN
bonus ,rgisiutIon. President Harding de-
rh,rcd that the NATION would spare Il"
Efforts - care Cor its wounded and -
disabled defenders.
The man Who 'smr back woui'dri
and !mpaiIrd In uhii!ty I" carry "n lie
vocation or his Nfs deserves toe fullest
aid in our power - give, and pro
peso 20 use al tho influences | have !"
Sc" that ne gets - hut am not :"
much concerned with those VIII" came
GU, uf The war uuiuIpalr"d. Th"y lave
the ,rnr; ,cnatti"n ~ supreme S"rNl'"
aAd r\prriruCc You may 4" "iNhp-
pointed with muttcrS -: ieGIsih'i';'. hu'
| want YOU - know that We are inter-
eSiCd In Your welfare.
l am no, uuminitU! ~ IN" S"rNIc"
YOU rendered 20 INC country under Your
former commander. II - Vr /" E"u
t. help s".sr IN" pT"!'lrm that has been
thrust upvn us 10y ,he enemy t'"m
Within.
Il want his "a r"nrnu" Is an
America of "upurt"nty and o: service
and An Amcricr II grateful Irvi"' IA
tiCn."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
PARKERSBURG WOMAN
RETAINS STATE TITLE
MISS KATHLEEN GoRMAN IS wo-
MAN GOLF CHAMPION OF WEST
VIRGINIA FOR ANOTHER
YEAR
Defeats Mrs. E p. Stlfel at Slxteenth
Holo 4 and 2-scvertl Other Good
Matchop Played

Miss Kathleen German or !'urkrTN-
hurg sin retains her ia" as tho woman
;ul; CHAMPION ur West Virginia by de
f"a,iEg Mrs. Emily Pollock St:f"t In the
ilualS Of the fourth annual tournament
OF the West Virginia Womcns 'i"IE
association ~ III" Country club SatuF-
day Afternoon. Miss German won at thr
sixteenth hnlr. / Hud
Mss German w~u' III the lcsd Al IN"
fourth hole and although Mrs St't"!
I.irL very lard sh, wRH unuhio 10 over
take her or!nnrn.. MISS German. by
Winning The match. becomes state cham
Ii"n t"r Huo:hrr year ind takes II" Sec
"nd leg "f IN" Watson three yonr cup
AMI tltr lick nSnn three year challenge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
TIE Title Match.

Th- ut.r mat, got under way
promptly at 10 O'Clock Saturday. II
looked IKE i great match Immediately
Il: the outset Miss Germans powerful!
driving was not In evidence at the Iirst
h".e. uuh ho;!, aides made II In seven
The s", unl hole was made IN AK rHrn'
\, 'ho third hoe both began - sho"
'hamIiunNhip rai!ber by making par
At the fourth hole Mrs. Stir"l went
down N Il. white her opponent made
par I. Miss German mad" string OF
ihrce hv~s losing the sevcnih Ia MIS-
St!fcl. who made II per Miss G"rmau
took the eighth and ninth.
At the ninth Mrs. SUI. made perhaps
her longest drive 81 the came. bat went
10 the rough. Miss German stayed on
n" fmtrway and went down IN > tn Mrs.
StifclS L. Miss Gurmun was up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
Poor Driving.

Miss ';o"mau took the tenth AMI ci"T-
c,I1 A. ,hr elry-nth Mrs. Stifel made
y poor drive. the ball rolling about ntty
Yards trun Tho tee and To the right She
made up partly for th:s IN the second
stroke. Whi'n went over 100. tior OPP
punrnt made two powerful strokes here.
but was halted "n nc putting green.
Miss r;nriu1n took IN" h"lc. 70 :. Mrs.
St!fct then ,nuk the next 'wo winning
hr'h 81 them 10y Superior putting.
The WhrrliuE woman mai" another
poor drive Mt the fourteenth and failed
wren Miss GurmLH went down IN j,
making two !nng drives. Mrs. Stifrl
took :,lr nttrr..lh after Miss GUrman
wv ,inrInN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-22

ar. / 10 slar. SelpipleeIis gisr 0or.
iIaget 2ptfe / Den "beore Iresie",
mems bc oentofratiife Ipiier afpiier
Sanfen.
&pitrute iproieleu bar haot Ell
Nebeung / Snot9gterne pao omfring
90 psf. iiben Sc iibite beie 6ragtiat.
ier traoote frat. Sra ben 210e
STARTS ifal Sragtarne neoiGttes meo
15-16 pGt. 9etie bar giort oct
nsboelloig ogioa at rebltcere 2snnin-
gerne for Wtaroifaberne, % fIere
8r,,pper al oisie bar iaa tilIpit Streif
ira lite Ipril. Sor at boloe Hlitetra.
iifen oppe bar Regieringen gaaet n,eo
paa ct Silifuo iii Sampifibsferoielen
Ianes &piten paa "a Wiu. &r. -
Otter at SailoelsoperensfomiteIt
mellem England % 8uslano bar
gaaet ! Sroen, bill oct ianoipnligpiS
mart bli 'Iuttet Ell Embellishments.
folnit ogiaa melicm Norse % Hus.
lanb. SpprgsmoaIet oil fornnne cp
paa StortingetS fcrite Mtooe efter
Iaaife, ioet aonititltiunSfomiteers
Silhitiling / Sogen er opiIaaet I'll
@ebanbliug Ben Ste Ipril.
Norif Sunitet@iorenina boIbt %.
@arsieIt onfring lite Marts. Srlt
Statsminiiter S,tam bar / fIere glar
pRret sen leoeroe Strait / 6orenir.
gems peliigneliesrige 9lrbeioe.
@pgbebiitoriif Granitning 90 10.
gtuelie al @pgbebpNer paagaur III
nteo illlo arait operalt l 9anoei.
"IoroIarlo$ Sogo ! GIotio % Wil,
lomolber" al Sans Giones er netop
i,ofonmet. 2igeiaa 6oI0aIcnS 0iito.
RE pco 6oriatteren Spar SGtber.
Som man fllnbe uettte. ~foregaar
ser aolfiQig Smuggling az SrGnoe.
pin eiter az @runoeuir2iorbuoct TOM.
0aa S,cIpen REQ ItoiS er nuIig bellag.
Inot 1900 Siter Sprit iom N iuenlf
@aptein Nlatt'ou o. I'll onr't @roS.
icrer Gloiiou hor innrgIet ir0.
Sptcro0lerne MI rei'e Ell galito
outr @u0branb@b0ltn Sobannea
SfQr ion ! Ell lang EarrGtte Iepeoe
Ii Sutcr@ooIcn % ianlIet ino Goltt
trobitiouer. $nNcn bar pcI lom ban
~truiitt 0cu ioIfclile T0rtGAerfuHlI
mi0t ! @linteu.
MooIteotret / ariitiGni0 Set nor
lie Seltrct bar optort "NuatorIet
800 @ange o. alto ior iuIot @ua.
Set er en- &cforo ! rorit Scateriago.
Hotioralteotret opforer 'ortloen
"Samlet" Gen lngc S~tlieIpller
Scbontc gicr pUIbig Sptte lom Saut'
LET.
Site Quarts 1921.
gnoers Sfreoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-22

ar. / 10 @ar. SeIpiolseIis gisr 0or.
ilaget 2pffe / Den "beore Iresie",
mems oe oertofratiife Ipiier a~fpiier
Soufp,,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-22

| ON ie,
| ie8 it,,
at 0raee
/ ie9 I'll.
pen gohs
be Si6.
|nioecn,
lage, a.
|oG 9tnS;
F NIT a
enteIs
| @erS.rr.
ale Sen;
| Gruiot
( at io:.
| 6OrrI.
prize Var
bar Ear,
Eoct gam.
}. &enln
| Some,
| y 81,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-22

Sin'e peb @ereensbanen til Gr9fia.
bptta paa Sarbangerpioben. llh poo
&beloen Ben alOen Dag itipte 500.
Itab Of llomatteIie og bleo lig5cnbe
til ban frss libel. &ameraten flare.
Sc fig efter ubpre @nitrenselier freln
til SoIf. On Sppograf fra &riitia.
mia, Burger Sobnior, blep liggenbe
at l1onattelie iiloe | Geobalen / So
tunbeimen en- SimeS Sci fra Gilt.
terbeiut % blep eieniunoct ibielfros.
len.
Samme SfiRbne friiteoe en- @pm'
n~aiiait, Sobarnes 9ubl, peo Sanos.
%gpnuaiiet paa @ois. San fom no
Tor ltpeir paa Sfitur oper I'll Sogi1
% ban blep ~gienfunoet 900 en- times
0et fra tit !Sler,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-22
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures meleln
Noree % @inlanoelle 6rarfrig, Tor.
tlleol % Spalieu fslges meo ip9not
Spmerfiombeb al alnenbeoen. Otter
Sorbuosafitemnirgen | 1919 maatte
Regieringen opiige Sanbelstraftater.
ne meo Ginlanbene. Senere bar Der
iaa paaaaoet SorbanbIin9er ON npe
&anoelstrattater iom melt muligt
funoe bIi operensitemlenbe meo Sor'
buosafitemnineen. Iorbitosfolfet bar
enifet % baabet, at 6orbanollngerne
ifuloe lpffes. 90 oct er bel life frit
for at mango al Mnti'5orbuosfolfei
har snIfet at De ifltloe mislpffes. Tor
WiniIter / 8aris, @ebel Sarlsberg,
bar nplie / ariitiGatia % CAB paa ct
Wsbe for lllffebe Oere Stortinget
WeoaeIeIier ON &eiultatet al Sraf'
Observation-Disclosures meo 6ranfrls.
geogen ciientlie IeobeIelie ira Wp'
set ioreligeer eitor,, life. Wen Def
er iipet no, at Sorbarollngerne bar
iert til ct meeet 9illltigt Helultat
.Sraftaten pentes at bll gootlenot
Storttnget meo fort Slertal, ia Der
er enoog Gale on gnitemmigbeo. Oct
forlpber at Sraftaten er ell Wte'tbe'
ounltiaeliestraftat. glfobolgrPniel
ifal i9ttes til II PCT, mems oi btottl
bar boCt II pGt. iom 8rGnie. NJ.
bolosgruppen / Stortinget gaar nlct
paa sGnoringen.
Mmbre Mebbelclier.
SioIigere Sroforer ! arlItlanlc
Sieronpnu,s SeperOahl bar itrepet Ell
Mrtifel / "SioenS Segn" meo Sper'
ifriit: "6orbuo elIer Sernballer" Ir'
tifelen oistlltereS iurig NrcS'en
Seperbabl tager lit ltogangSp lntt
SEN %sfonomiife Wtiiere lonl bar RANT
met 9onoet, % ionl tri,er nleo at tor.
re l,o Observation-Disclosures % o.
acknowledgement | Ell rpruroltger
Be 8ruO. griaringsmTsli8 mellel
han at Ell iaaban Neogangaperloo'
pil bare Ell t0-l5 Nar. San lore.
IIoar Scrior at man uoiGticr Sno'N
relien al 6orbll0et MOB @rTnoepIT
po beoe &ine / 10 @ar, % at Statel
opertager al Sanoel hcrmeo % on.
per benne Sanoel eiter oct %rattllc
Spiteru. Statcn taser en- 6orticne'lt
al I. Grf 5 SIR. pr. SLATE % irT'rer
iamtibia ~binoenoe @eilutnlnger ON,
at oenne S%ortieneite uoeInffcroe 'taI
anpenoes til Sernbancbngnlng, yam
bar resnet no, at bette oil lllobrlIi9e
As W2iu. Ser. pr. Iar eIler go gtIu'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-22

"a @ieferne icb o%.nfrins gorSet og
rcntet paa 9esierten, iasbe 6lietS ill.,
Sutter:
"Mor. beber Der ibas, at "ieg bar it'd
ecbt al Tesiert", eler er Der not, IaI
OF tan ie,be BEN r,inbt gorbet iii ane?"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-22


Ior buert s(ar, iom ganr, 'eger
itaoig flere % fler Sfllsberc ira Vp'
en- tiliielos / Baaiteierierne. @opeo'
gaar til 9Opreiiclo, Sotlin'
beimen % Srafterne omfrinG Yer
gensbouer. @lege % ilappe Ter nlan-
&c no, naar Sc refer Opouer. Wtel
brlule og bGroet % itaaIiatte fcmlner
oc neo igicu fra Tiooerne 90 Slnoer'
ne Deroppe. SSaar bar ogiaa oper-
bpnoig mango YaaifcGiPlter noe.
Men 0eiret bar tiloels ubeloigt. Gn
beitig Storm raieoe / 6ieIoene lGr'
lig SfiGrtorsbag % 2angireoaG laa
Sfileberne blep inget / SllS lgler.
Sgiaa iaar inbtraf bespGrre Ilere
lllpffestiliGlber. Gre Sfilsbere lot
te 2ipet til. Sngenisr Iasnnirlo
Sogitao ira 2iqebammer gif pllo
iammen nleb Ell aamerat paa |el ira
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
Refuse Permit to Bury
u. S. Seaman In Mexico

MOBILE, Ala. Dec 15-Permission
to bury the body of an American sea-
man on Mexican soil was denied Off
GERS of the United States shipping
board tanker Hallway by Mexican Of
ficials at Fort Lobez, Mexico. when
the vessel locked there recently, &C
cording to George Bryant. chief Off
Ger of the tanker. who reported the
matter to shipping board officials here
on the return of the vessel today.
The dead man was John Lee, 80 Of
Weston. Iowa, a pumpman on board
the tanker, who was suffocated while
in the hold of the vessel repairing a
manhole. No reason was given by the
Mexican authorities for their attitude
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
South American Explorers
viii Use "Dusi" Pistols to
Get [iigh-Flwng Insect,

NEW YORK, Dec. Equipped
With dust" shooting pistols to bring
down high-flving insects that cannot
he ne'ted. James L. Wilkinson and
John Strehn. a retired army captain.
will sail from New York Friday on the
steamship Poycarp. for the iungles Of
Brazil in behalf of science.
They are carrying 2.0G0 grains of
Quinine for they plan to penetrate be-
vond the river of Daubt, now the Rio
TedeYo, in their hunt for the hitherto
uncaptured specimens for the zoolog-
ical collections of the University OF
Michigan. and other colleges.
The expedition is expected to last
six months and will be up the Amazon
10 Porto Vulho. then along the Me-
deira-Mamors railroad 200 miles into
the Businesses OF the OF the south
west, and the Sierra dos Pargois noun
tains.
The dust shot to be used il
gathering DRAGON flies and other
winged denizens Of the fever-infestaG
Jungle Is SO fine that the most delicate
specimens would be irreparably IL
iured by the eXp'osers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
TIES REMAIN
IN MUSIC CONTEST;
next TRIAL FRIDAY

Several ties remain in the Music
Memory contest after the second con-
test, given in the music room Of the
high school, Wednesday night The
ties now consist mostly of persons tied
for second and third. The final con-
test will be held in the auditorium at
high school Friday afternoon at
o'clock
The contest was under the super
vision of j. E. Maddy, and was con-
Quoted by P II. Slocum. Various por-
tons of the selections were played at
this contest by Miss Juliet Nusbaum.
Three of the original IL persons
who were tied obtained perfect scores
in the second contest. They were
Sarah Copeland, w. Harold Roberts,
Vera Kinert.
Order of Finishing
Following is the order in which the
contestants finished: boys, to IS,
w Harold Roberts, first; Robert Will
son. second; Ross Stoakes, third; Ell
gar Hopkins, fourth; Charles Hopkins
fifth.
Men over Isl. Warren Beck and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15

DIN Arbaugh, tied for first; Luther
Lemon, third; J. F. Thompson, fourth;
Eugene Murray, fifth. Women over
1S-Gertrude Kirkpatrick, first; Ruth
Henderson and Mildred Nusbaum, tied
for second; Melaine Kretchmer,
fourth; Helena Sutton, fifth
Girls s to 18-Vera Kinert and
Sarah Copeland tied for first: Pauline
Mcpherson and jeanette Schell tied
for third; Mildred Haas and Harriet
Druley tied for fifth Music students
Vera Kinert, first; Ruth Stauber and
Alice Smith tied for second; Elizabeth
Steward, fourth Janet Russell, fifth.
Eariham Contestants
Earlham college-Orin Arbaugh,
first; Elizabeth Steward second; Lu-
Their Lemon. third; Ruth Hasemeier,
fourth; Mildred belong, fifth.
High school students-Harold Rob.
erts, first; Pauline Mcpherson and
Jeanette Schell, tied for second; Mil.
bred Haas, fourth; Harriet Druley
fifth
Grade schools-Sarah Copeland, OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15

Vale school. first; Robert Wilson,
Vale school, second; Ross Stoakes,
Vale school. third; Mildred Compton,
Baxter school. fourth: Elizabeth Kring,
Whitewater school, fifth.
School teachers w Beck, first,
Ruth Henderson, second; Melaine
Kretchner. third; Helena Sutton,
fourth; Eleanor Bly,, fifth.
Musical organizations - madonna
Newton. first: Caroline Bartel sec
ond; Ruth Hasemeier, third, Elgar
Hopkins, fourth
All persons tied for places are re-
quested to be present at the high
school auditorium Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The following persons are
also requested to be present: Marian
Weichman, Charles Hawekotte, Janet
Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
Husband Kills Wife, Self
In Quarrel Over Xmas Toys
CBy Associated Press)

TOLEDO, Dec. 15.-Raymond Fort
ner, of Terre Haute, Ind, who attempt
ed suicide after he had shot and killed
his wife, Violet, in her home here
Dec. II, died in local hospital this
morning from self-inflicted bullet
wounds.
Christmas toys, purchased by Fort
ner for his two children, whom he
came here from Terre Haute to see,
precipitated the quarrel that ended IN
the double tragedy, The FORMERS had
been separated about a year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
CHURCH OF BRETHREN
TRUSTEES ASK RIGHT
TO SELL PROPERTY

EATON, O., Dec 15.-The trustees
of the Church OF the Brethren, on the
Richmond pike, near Eaton, have filed
an application in Judge Abel Rising
er's common pleas court asking for
authority to sell the church property.
because, they aver, ii is and has been
in disuse long time. A building and
one acre of ground constitute the
property
Slower Elected President.
The Casper Township Farm bureau,
unit of the Preble County Farm bu-
reau, has reorganiZed for next year by
electing Harry Slower president; Ed
Weidner, vice-president, and John Ben
ham, ecretary-treasurer. The county
bureau will reorganiZe early in Janu-
airy.
Y. w. c. A. Speaker Booked
Miss Grace McNutt, of the Dayton
y. w. c. A., will speak here Sunday
evening at the Presbyterian church.
Applicants for Postmaster
The following applicants for ap-
pointment as postmaster at West Al
exandria have taken a civil service
examination and the appointment VIII
be made from the list of five: vernon
Fritz, present postmaster; Monica
Mundhenk, his assistant; John Sven
ey, Unger Coffman, and Orpha Fritz.
Bureau to Reorganize
The Jackson Township Farm Blu
reau, unit of the Preble county farm
bureau. will reorganize tonight at a
meeting at Camp bellstown. {. f. Pat
terson, of Upton, Ind, state speaker
Il Ind f6HPTa-
ton, will deliver an address at the
meeting A social session and serving
of refreshments will be features of the
meeting.
G. A. r.. Election
Mulharen-O' Cain post, G. A. r., has
elected the following officers for the
year 1922:
Commander-W. II. Ortt.
Senior Nice-James Acton.
Junior Vice-EZra Tingle.
Officer of the Day-Henry Getting
ham.
Sergeant-S Samuel Bringman.
Chaplain-George w. Longneckel.
Officer of the Guard-William H
Stephen.
Delegate-M X HenseL
Alternate-M n. Surface.
The new officers will be installed in
January. There are four appointive
offices to be filed by Commander Ortt
Relief Corps Officers
New officers elected by the w, R G.
for the year 1922 are:
President-Mrs. Julia Murray
Senior Vice-Miss Minnie Quinn
Junior Vice-Mrs. Mary Bell.
Treasurer-Mrs. Roberta Stroh.
Chaplain-Mrs. Mary Plummer.
Conductor-Mrs. Parl Monesmith.
Guard-Mrs. Mary Fulks.
Representative-Mis Madge Kline.
Alternate-Mrs. Mary F'ulks.
New Encampment Officials
Preble encampment, No. "a, l. o
O. F., has elected the following Off
GERS:
c. P.-Walter Reed.
II. P.-J. w Cook.
S. W.-R. E. Kelly
S.-H. E. Dalrymple.
J. W.-John Davis.
Treasurer-William Gard.
Trustee. w. Cook.
Eaton Lodge Heads
Eaton Lodge. I. o. o. F., has electe
the following officers to serve for til
next lodge term:
n. G.-F. f. Black.
V G.-R. E Kelly.
Secretary-H. E. Dalrymple
Financial Secretary-J. w Cook
Treasurer-William Gard.
Trustee-O. II. Palmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
Lumber Company Employees
FAVOR u. S. Valuation Plan

Employees of the Richmond Lumber
company have forwarded resolutions
to Senators Watson and New and Rep
resentative Elliott. urging immeriate
enactment of legislation to protect
our home INDUSTRIES. and declaring
that they favor the idea of American
valuation on all imports The resolu-
lions are signed by Frank Fry, chair
man, and Michael Shinn. secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15

Pasem I'm the aunds little Iher 10 She's got TO some
girl you lend lbils'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
BUNCH
Your Gifts This Year!

TERE'S the way we suggest doing it. In
stead of worrying over what to Bet for
everyone in the family and trying to
find time to Bet it-just resolve now to make
this the most sensible of all Christmases.
BUNCH your gifts. Make that overburdened
family Christmas budget do REAL job for
the first time, perhaps in history it
buy SPECIALSIX SEDAN.
Suppose you come IN and see this car today.
Then, if you wish it, we'll be glad to CO.
operate to the limit in placing it at your front
door early Christmas morning where all the
family will see it through the window holly.
Terms can be arranged to suit your con-
venience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
HIGH FINANCE

From the Boston Transcript
A little girl appeared at the door of
4 house out in Brookline and said:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Spanish-Moorish Row Ends

MADRID April 24.-After a Cabinet
meeting last night the Foreign Minister
Informed King Alfonso .hat a satisfac
tory solution Of the Taugier situation
resulting from friction between the
Moors and the Spaniards had been
reached.
Orders have been given the Spanish
troops, who had taken possession of
Madrague, to retire. All rights of
Spanish fishermen, who had been re-
fused permission by the Moorish of
iicials to operate their boats, are to be
recognized and the Moroccan govern
men will pay an indemnity Of 1000
pcsetas for each day the fishermen
were unable to work in consequence of
the intervention of the native troops.
The French Minister at Tangier
Saturday evening paid visit to the
commander of the Spanish warship
there and offered an explanation of the
hostile demonstration made by persons
aboard French steamer lying along
side the Spanish warship.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Teacher Assails
"Lynch Law of
Cornell Youths
Prof. George l.. Burr's Res
ignation Partly Written as
Protest Against Students
Form Of Glass Government
Hazing Menace to Liberty
Boys Who Ducked Wearer of
Offending Cap Likened
TO Dogs Batting Kitten
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ITHACA, N. Y, April 24.-Professor
George Lincoln Burr, the oldest mem
Der of the Cornell University faculty
in point of service, announced at
faculty meeting Friday night, it was
learned to-day, that he had "partially
written his resignation in protest
against what he termed the lynch
law ducking of Fred Morelli, Utica
freshman, for failure to wear the pre-
scribed freshman cap. Morell has
since left school.
Professor Burr intimated that he
would resign unless the board of trus
tees of the university took action to
prevent the interference Of student
government with individual liberty.
The faculty adopted this resolution
on the ducking: "Resolved That it is
'the sense Of the university faculty that
physical force shall not be used by any
student or group of students in COM
pelling any one to observe rules formu
lated by students for their own guild
ance."
Met Hazers on Their Way Home
In his statement Professor Burr de-
scrbed meeting a group of students on
their way home from the Beebe Lake
ducking.
"They were returning,' he said, "from
the Furnishing by lynch law of a fellow
student for failure to wear a certain
cap. One Of them was heard to remark
in self-congra atulation: Here are 200
real men He was right. The other
day l saw a group of dogs batting a
kitten. They We're real dogs. They had,
have no doubt, red blood"
Professor Burr said that he regarded
a matter of clothing small thing to
fight for, and asked by what right the
students are permitted to prescribe cos
tunes for other students. He then de-
clared that the freshman cap rule was
formulated some years ago by hand
full of students at downtown resort, "
! and that student opinion has since
come to. acquiesce.
"But what representation was there ?"
he asked "What chance for discus
sion? What room for protest? And
who could give any body Of students
authority in matters on which not the
university itself, nor the civil com
munity, presumes to dictate?
Foresees Lynch Rule in College
"If such student government has now
succeeded in establishing itself, as
really fear, there lies before US a
regime of lynch law; your liberties and
mine will no longer be more sacred to
nifcantly the college daily, whose part
in urging on this action has been so
large, calls him this radical minded
person. If you or I shall venture in
aught to seem too radical minded we
must soon or late expect to share his
fate.
"For my own part, my decision is
taken. My resignation lies partially
written on my desk; if I may not re-