davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04
Trzcf0r Courses WM
Draw Many Farmers

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-13
RULES AND REGULATIONS
HOW TO ENTER

Fill the nomination blank below with
o
Any white lady, either married SINGLE Of good character
candidate this campaign entitled nomination
The Campaign Manager the right to reject Objectionable
obligations
It absolutely nothing prize.
permitted votes cand-
receiving them.
Subscriptions cannot be transferred All subscriptions
paid in before
In accepting nominations all contestants to abide by the
conditions named The Campaign
additions
the the conditions
the right to place additional
prizes al
the official
tie for the prizes candidates
cciVe prizes Identical with the tied for,
Fcbrcary 18th, 1921, at m
No either
published telegram recog
No empoye Of the Telegram will be allowed this
contest cuppy coupons to contestant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-13
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAM AND NEWS
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAM AND rEwS

For the first period closing the end Of business for the
day. January 10th not only the schedule Of announced
above will be given each and every subscription but an adj
dona bonus of $4,000 voes be given on each and every
GLIDING that date The following few days the votes will be
considerably less and the last few days OF the campaign the
original schedule announced will prevail no extra votes being
given N"N q" e9s'lF' @iti esff +'f1l -I3l *s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-13
TIE EVENING TELEGRAM VOTE SCHEDULE
EXTRA VOTE OFFERS DURING THE CAMPAIGN
THE EVENING TELEGRAM (DAHYy

For the first period closing the end Of business for the
day. January 10th moi only the schedule of votes announced
above will be given on each and every subscription but an adj
dional bonus of 100000 will be given on each aud
every $500 worth of daily subscriptions up and including
that date The following few days the will be consider
ably less and The last few days of the Campaign tie original
schedule announced will prevail extra being given
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-13
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN CASH COMMISSIONS

For those who do not win one Of the prizes and who
repsr regular each report day we are offering liberal
cash commissions al the work youave done This COM
mssioa viii surely pay wsI you retIy try in this Huge
SaIesanship Campagn and do NOT win one Of the other
prizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

NEW YORK, March 9.-Broadway
was much interested, but not surpris-
ed, by the announcement that Ethel
Barrymore, famous actress, and her
husband, Russell Griswold Colt, are on
the verge of legal separation.
No denial of the impending action
was made by Miss Barrymore, who is
now recovering from an operation
through which her tonsils were remov-
ed. She is at Flower hospital. Close
friends of the family said the an
nouncement was correct.
Miss Barrymore was taken ill sew
eral weeks ago in Cincinnati while on
a tour in "Declasse. Broadway point
ed to the fact that her husband did
not go to Ohio to bring his wife back
to New York She was brought back
by her uncle, John Drew.
Miss Barrymore and Mr.. Colt were
married at Hyde Park, near Boston,
in March, 1909. He is the son of
Samuel Pomeroy Colt, of Providence,
r. l., scion of the family that made
a great fortune in the rubber and tex
tile industries. They have three chill
dren-Samuel, IL years old; Ethel
Barrymore. 10 years old, and John
Drew Barrymore, born in 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
DATO'S ASSASSINATION
SPREADS CONFUSION IN
SPANISH GOVERNMENT
(Ry Associated rressl

MADRID, March 3.-This city was
Mortified last night when it became
known that Eduardo Dato. premier.
and Minister of Marine, had been
assassinated while returning to his
home from a late session of the Span
ish senate. Immediately after the
news was received in official quarters
arrangements were made to carry on
lie government until new premier
could be appointed by King Alfonso
The Count of Bugallal, minister of In
terror, will act as temporary premier.
All trace of the men who killed the
premier was lost in the excitement at
tending the assassination. Immediate
ly after the crime had been committed
the criminals, who were riding in the
side car of a motorcycle sped away
and disappeared.
Premier Dato left the senate cham
Der at 80 o'clock and entered his car.
The machine was driven through Gale
Arenal to Puerto Del Sol, and thence
through Gale de Alcala. A motor.
cycle with side car carrying two men
had followed the premiers motor un-
noticed, there being many similar ma
chimes on the streets. When the pre-
mier's car had reached Plaza Indepen-
dercia, near Senor Dato's home, the
motorcycle increased speed and ap-
preached the side of the premier's au-
tomobile. At that point the streets
are quite dark owing to the fact that
a large park borders on the right side
of the Plaza.
Men Open Fire.
When the motorcycle had drawn up
even with the automobile the two men
in the side car and the driver of the
machine opened fire upon the premier,
21 shots being discharged. The whole
tragedy was enacted in few moments
and as the last shot rung out the mot
orcycle swung into a side street and
vanished.
The driver of the premier's car, hear
ing the firing increased his speed but
the premier shouted: 81 am wounded
stop the car" The chauffeur found
the premier seriously wounded about
the head. but able to speak. He said
he was badly hurt. The driver leaped
to his seat and drove to a dispensary
on Gale CloZaga nearby, where first
aid was administered. Senor Dato
was conscious when taken from the
automobile. but collapsed in a few min
utes and died while at the dispensary
He had three wounds in the back OF
his head. The car in which he was
riding was riddled with bullets.
At the session of the senate which
the premier was attending the minis
ter of Labor had introduced a bill ex
tending the provisions of the Labor
accident law to agricultural workers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
Why Ric h mond is the
Best Place in Which
to Live

Each day Palladium reporter
will interview persons ut random
10 find out why they like to live
here.
do you know that one of the
excellent attractions in Rich
mond is the museum at Earlham
college," remarked a father to-
day. When was a boy l liked
to stroll over to the college and
wander through the museum in,
the Lindley hall, admiring the
many exhibits which have been
collected there.
MANY residents of Richmond
know nothing at all about The
collection. l recently took my
son for visit TO the museum.
One of the civic bodies of Rich
mond would be comforting a fa-
vor upon it's members by
holding a personally conducted
tour through the museum, in
order that they might become
acquainted with an asset of the
city of which they know moth
ing.
"The late President Moore,
who was curator of the museum
for many year took an active
interest in the collection. Many
friends of the college have
made donations of valuable COL
lections and curios until the
museum is one of the best in
eastern Indiana"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

show that people of Richmond do not
want either form of the proposed new
government, the law states that the
mayor shall call a meeting of the city
council within five days following the
referendum vote, at which meeting a
date for primary election shall be
set and the nominations proceed as
usual.
Women Eligible.
ANY qualified elector can run for
commissioner, which means that a
woman will be eligible for office. If
the business-manager plan passes,
five commissioners will be elected at
a salary not to exceed $500 year. If
the commission form is adopted, five
members will be elected at salary
not to exceed $1,000.
The whole plan is absolutely non
partisan. 1t is designed to encourage
citizens to take an interest in the city
government. --ssz--...sssaax...@--.-s.a
IF the plan is adopted commission.
ers are nominated by petition, which
must be signed by one per cent of the
election.
Names Rotated.
"These commissioners are voted on
Il
ing for five commissioners. The
number of candidates is not restricted
The names of the candidates will be
series, SO that each man will appear
on an equal number of ballots in rela.
tive corresponding places.
BLANK spaces for the number 10 be
elected will be left on the ballot, 50
that names can oe filled i'll that are
not on the ballot. These will be count
cd as reguar candidates.
"One of the commissioners will be
elected mayor by the commissioners
He shall be recognized as the head OF
the city at ceremonial gatherings, and
as chairman of the commission.
Chooses Officials.
The commission chooses the city
clerk, director Of finance, city at
torney, and city judge. 1t will adopt
ordinances and have the powers now
vested with the common council and
board of works. Each commissioner
shall be bonded for $4,000
The city manager if the plan pro
viding for one should be adopted. shall
be the chief executive of the city. He
is to be selected on the basis of, his
executive and administrative ability
The commission fixes his salary. He
, has in his hands the administration Of
affairs and is held responsible for al
| departments. He must attend the
| meetings of the commission"
| Mr.. Keller concluded his statement
| regarding the proposed measure BY
! saying that the success of the plan de
| pended upon the interest manifested
by the citizens of the city. He stated
that it was necessary to get the bes
men to run for commissioners, II the
| plan was adopted. and an efficient gov
ernment for the city would bt
| assured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
1911 VOTERS MUST SIGN HOME RULE PETITION
TO SECURE CHANGE FOR RICHMOND SAYS Keller

A petition signed by 1.011 qualified
voters must be presented to the city
clerk not earlier than 80 days after
the PRONUNCIATION of the law passed by
the recent state legislature providing
for home rule for cities in Indiana
adopting either the commission, or
businesS-manage forms OF govern
ment, to secure a change, according
TO w. w. Keller, city attorney, who
has been active in the formulation OF
the bill
The above number is equivalent to
20 per cent of the electors of the city
who voted at the last preceding gen.
eral municipal election. Women are
eligible to sign the petition. Steps
that must be taken by those interested
in the adoption of the commission or
commission-manager forms of govern
ment in Richmond were outlined by
Mr.. Keller in an interview Wednesday
morning. His statements follow:
Must Settle Form.
"The first active step that must be
taken is to determine whether the peu-
ton that is to be circulated shall be
for the commission or business
manager form of government. The
committee from various civic organi'
cations of the city which was active in
securing the passage of the bill in the
state legislature probably will take the
lead in deciding on the plan to be peti-
toned for here.
"One thing that should be cleared
up at the start is that if one of the
proposed methods is adopted the city
does not bind itself to that plan for
t1,r
bill whereby cities can return to the
old methods or adopt new one by
The same method employed in adopting
either of the proposed systems.
Must Wait 80 Days.
petitions for an election cannot be
filed until 80 days has elapsed from
the date Of signing of the bill. This
does not mean that petitions cannot be
circulated during that 80 days, how
ever If people are interested it would
| be a good idea to circulate these peti
tions Immediately"
The law provides the form of pc.
tition which is to be filed with the
city clerk after its circulation. The
clerk is then allowed five days to in
vestigate the signatures to determine
whether it is signed by a sufficient
number Of qualified voters. The clerk
then certilies the petition at the first
regular council meeting. The council
shall then declare a special election
which cannot be held earlier than sc
! days or later than 60 days after May
| Would Postpone Primary.
; IF the petition is filed with the re
/ quired number of signers the primary
which is provided to be held on May
would be automatically postponed
THE referendum on the adoption ot
new form of government probably
would be held in June. If the governor
! should sign the bill today March 9
! the petition could be filed with the
city clerk on April IS. at it's regular
meeting and not less than 30 days
after this the special election coulG
be held
In case the special election shoult
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
JAPANESE NEWSPAPER
SAYS AMERICAN ARMS
MUST BLAZE PATHWAY

TOXIC, March 9-America must be
willing to make some sacrifice in be-
half of the principle Of disarmament
advocated by President Harding in his
inaugural speech declares the mill
tarist Kokumin Shinbun in comment
ing on Mr. Hardings address.
"Otherwise" the newspaper con-
tinues, "no power would accept his
suggestions. Disarmament must be
mutual and no country caring for
peace will oppose it."
Others Comment
Other newspapers here commented
more on the controversy regarding
the island of Yap than on Mr.. Hard
ing's inauguration. 1t appears to be
the consensus Of opinion that Japan
should insist upon the mandate given
her. but should make some conces-
sion rela tive to cable communication
The Nichi Nichi Shinbun interprets
Americas protest over the island OF
Yap as another Indication of the dark
cloud lowering over relations be-
tween Japan and America, already
evinced by the strengthening of their
defenses in the Pacific"
1t remains that both governments
strive to dissipate misunderstanding
In this connection the Asahi Shin
bun of Osaka says Americas insist
ence upon freedom of submarine com
munication in the Pacific should be
respected by Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
URGE PUBLIC
TO PREVENT
RAIL STRIKES
Railway Labor Representa-
tives Before Labor Board
Ask Defeat of Concerted
Movement to Down Labor
ROADS ARE CRITICIZED
fRy Associated Prcss)

CHICAGO. March 9.-Railway labor
representatives testifying in the ma
tion agreement before the railroad
board today appealed to the public to
prevent a possible recurrence of dis
asterous strikes and lockouts by de-
feating what they term "a concerted
movement by organization capital to
down labor" Unless this movement is
defeated labor would be compelled
to use economic force in obtaining it's
rights witnesses declared.
j. c. Smock. vice-president of the
maintenance of way brotherhood, told
the board that the roads had proved
that they could not keep faith with
the public, or with their employees,
and charged that they were not play
ing fair" in stating their rea sons for
wanting the national agreement abro-
gated.
Charge Hostility.
Back of this demand of the road is
a concerted movement by organized
capital to down labor" he said. Cap
ital realizes that in way this fight is
test between capital and labor and it
is swinging its power to the railroads S
side in an attempt to influence the
public and this board.
d" addressing my appeal To-Day
to the three men on this board who
represent the public for it is always
the public that pays the piper"
Concerning the request of the roads
for the right of individual dealing with
their employees, Mr.. Smock said many
roads had been offered this plan and
had refused it. He cited many in
stances where he said the men had
sought conferences and had been re-
fused. Other representatives of the
maintenance of way union gave testi-
mony similar to Mr. Smock's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
YOUTH SERIOUSLY HURT
WITH BULLET IN HEAD;
SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL

LeVere Ball. 18 years old, IS in a
serious condition at the Reid hospital
as the result of an accidental revolver
wound sustained Saturday afternoon
while he was in the river bottom about
five miles south of Richmond. Appar-
emily not suffering greatly from the
wound, young Ball was not taken to
the hospital for an operation until
Tuesday morning
Ball is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Ball, 2126 North E street. He, with
three or four other boys of about his
age. went into the country in an auto
mobile belonging to one of the boys.
They were dressed in khaki and pre-
tending they were soldiers. at the time
of the accident. The parents do not
know exactly how the accident oc-
Cured but boy carrying a % calibre
revolver, shot the bullet which lodged
in the skull of Ball
1t is said that the boy did not fall
When hit. but exhibited unusual nerve.
When his companions felt sick and
faint at the sight of blood, he is said
to have remarked, You boys are hurt
worse than l."
He was driven to a physicians Of
flee and his wound was dressed. While
his parents wondered at the cause of
the accident, they did not learn until
Monday night that he had been shot
His temperature increased and he de-
cided to go to the hospital Tuesday
morning. Several of the boys that had
been with him at the time of the
accident accompanied him and his
mother to the hospital. AT the door OF
the operation room he said, Good
bye boys. I'll see you tomorrow
Attempts of physicians to remove
the bullet from the skull have been in
vain. An X-ray shows clearly the To-
cation of the lead. His condition Wed
nesday afternoon had not imnroyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
PANAMA, COSTA RICAN
ARMISTICE IN EFFECT

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The arm
istice concluded between Panama and
Costa Rica at the instigation of the
United States has been put in to full
eject along the entire frontier. &C
cording to information communicated
to the State department today by the
Panama legation.
Dispatches from Panama City said
that when the Costa Rican order went
out to withdraw the expeditionary
force, which last week crossed the in
ternational boundary line and cap
tured three towns, Panama troops sent
to repel them, also were recalled.
Although specific information re-
garding the terms of the armistice are
still lacking, it is understood that both
sides have agreed to abide by the de-
cision of mediators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
Weather Forecast
MOORE'S GENERAL FORECAST
Below Freezing Tonight

WOOHG = SCNC NAL EOnCSS0
Below Freezing Tonight
Mostly fair weather tonight and
Thursday Temperatures will go be-
low freezing tonight throughout
Wayne county, but a moderation will
begin Thursday, due to the develop
ment of another Rocky mountain
storm. 1t will become unsettled by
Friday.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather eureau-Fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly colder tonight with
freezing temperatures; rising tempera-
ture Thursday
temperatures for Yesterday.
Maximum SO
MINIMUM .o4
Today.
Noon .:''..:.......... ,...'...' .os
Weather Conditions-Warm wealth
er continues over the Atlantic coast
states, "a at Philadelphia, 7S at Wash
ington, d. c.. The cool wave reaches
southwark across the eastern states to
Tennessee. Zero to 16 below in the
northern district. Snow sc inches
deep on the level over upper Michigan
and along the St. Lawrence valley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
Pennsy Issues Notice of
Wholesale WAGE Reductions
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March o.
The directors of the Pennsylvania rlil-
road today adopted a resolution direct
ing the executive officers to give as
promptly as possible proper Eotice
that it is the intention of the com
pany to reduce the salaries and
wages of officers and employees to &C
cord with economic conditions.
The resolution did not specify any
amount in the proposed reductions.
While no specific officers were men
toned it was understood at the Of
fices of the company it would effect
every one from the president of the
company down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
CONFLICTING REPORTS
COME FROM RUSSIA
{By Associated PreSS)

COPENHAGEN, March 9.-News of
the Russian situation today was con-
flicting with the latest Helsingfors
dispatches reporting that the Soviet
government forces had recaptured the
fortress of Krasnoya Gorko and Sys-
terbak this morning, and were train
ing the big guns of these fortresses
upon Kronstadt where fires were OBJ
served. An infantry assault by the
Soviet troops upon Kronstadt is re-
ported to have been repulsed with
enormous losses to the attacking
for, eS.
These reports we're preceded by
claims made in Helsingfors dispatches
that Petrograd was in the hands of
the revolutionaries. According to a
Reval special, however, the Soviet
troops recaptured the southeastern
suburbs of Petrogra. Thousands of
fugitives from Petrograd are clamor-
ing for entrance into Finland, the
Finnish advices state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
Treasury Wants 80 Days
to Make War Fund Report
(Bv Associated Press)

'by ASSOCldted freSS)
WASHINGTON, March 9-It will re-
quire at least three months for the
treasury department to submit an
itemized statement showing detailed
expenditures under the $150,000,0 900
special war fund, set aside for use
by the president. Such a statement
was called for in a resolution adopted
two weeks ago by the house. During
the discussion of the resolution mem
bers evinced particular interest in the
detailed expense Of the American
peace commission at Paris.
In the report transmitted by Presi-
dent Wilson, previous to adjournment
OF congress and made public today to-
tai net disbursements were $114,967,-
ITO. 1t was stated that there was an
unallotted balance of about $4,000
600 and that approximately $23,000,000
had been carried to the surplus fund
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
PUBLIC HEALTH MATTERS
TO BE IN SAWYER'S HAND
CBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. D. c., March g.
DR.. c. E. Sawyer nominated today by
President Harding to be White House
physician with the rank of brigadier
general in the army medical reserve
corps, also will make an investigation
of public health matters for Mr.. Hard
ing. He will be authorized to form
ulate suggestions for plan of CO.
ordination of government agencies for
safeguarding the public welfare.