davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
american Constitution Praised
by Coolidge Today in Address

whatever its faults, whatever it's
human imperfections, there is no leg
islative body in all history that has
used its powers with more wisdom
and discretion, more uniformly for the
execution of the public will, or more
in harmony with the spirit of the au-
thority of the people which has Great
ed it than the United States senate
l take UP the duties the people have
assigned me under the constitution
which we can neither enlarge nor
diminish of presiding over this senate
agreeably to it's rules and regulations
deeply conscious that it will continue
to function in harmony with its high
traditions as great deliberative body,
without passion and without fear, un-
moved by clamor. but most sensitive
to the right, the stronghold of govern
ment according to law, that the vision
of past generations may be more and
more the reality of generations yet to
come"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Why Richmond is the
Best Place in Which
to Live

Each day n Palladium reporter
will interview persons at random
10 find out why they like to live
here.
IT like Richmond because of
the interest that its citizens take
in civic affairs said local
man Friday. when anything
goes wrong, as happens once in
a while in every city, you find
that even the busiest business
men are willing to give of their
time and skill to set things 60
ing right. When it is necessary
to call a mass meeting for any
particular purpose you will find
that no business or professional
man is too busy to take part
Dropping their own affairs, they
turn their attention to give what
is needed.
Il like Richmond because of
the interest that people general
ly take in it's affairs. Richmond
is well organized and practically
every citizen is represented by
some sort of an organization.
When something is needed or
something is necessary for the
welfare of the municipality.
everyone puts his shoulder to
the wheel and makes his inf1u-
ence felt in a manner that ex-
presses in no unmistakabie way
his continued interest in the
affairs of Richmond"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Follow
ing is the full text of the inaugural
address cf Vice-President Coolidge:
Five generations ago there was re-
vealed to the people of this nation
new relationship between man and
man, which they declared and pro-
claimed in the American constitution.
Therein they recognized a legislature
empowered to express the will of the
people in law, judiciary required TO
determine and state such law, and an
executive charged with securing obed-
ience to the law, all holding their Of
flee not by reason of some superior
force but through the duly determined
conscience of their countrymen.
ITO the house, close to the heart of
the nation, renewing it's whole mem
bership by frequent elections, repre-
senting directly the people, reflecting
their common purpose has been grant
ed full measure of the power OF leg
islation and exclusive authority to
originate taxation.
Duties Important.
To the senate renewing it's member
ship by degrees, representing in part
the sovereign states, has been granted
not only a full measure of the power
of legislation but if possible far more
important functions. To it is intrust-
ed the duty of review, that to nego-
tiation there may be added ratifica-
tion and to appointment approval.
But it's greatest function of all, too
little mentioned. and too little under
stood, whether exercised in legislating
or reviewing, is the preservation of
liberty. Not merely the rights of the
majority, they little need protection,
but the rights of the minority. from
whatever source they may be assailed.
Citadel of Liberty.
The great object for us to seek here,
for the constitution identifies the vic>
presidency with the senate is to con-
! tinue to make this chamber, as 1t was
, intended by the fathers, the citadel of
liberty. An enormous power is here
conferred, capable of much good or i'll,
open it may be to abuse, but neces-
sary, wholly and absolutely necessary
to secure the required result
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Inside Story" Reueals Nature
of Woodrow Wilson's Illness

cessive terms, Mr.. Wilson's eight
years in the white house carried him
through the range of human emotions.
He was almost blindly idoliZed and
cordially hated. Profound peace. the
most terrible of wars, death of a wife
and help mate. Courtship and mar
riage, and finally lingering illness all
came in turn to brighten or darken
his days. Eight years of it whitened
his hair, racked his frame and i'm
paired his physical vigor, but did not
rust his mind.
Characterized by his friends as
much wounded veteran Of the World
war as if he had been shot in battle.
he goes back to private life today re-
garded by his partisans as a living
sacrifice to his ideals.
Woodrow Wilson was not a well
man when he took up the presidency.
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

await the return Of the president to
the white house. Many of the specta-
tors had stood in their places since
early morning.
Despite the abandonment of the in
augural procession and other ceremon-
les. there were many marching clubs,
booster clubs and Original Harding"
organizations on hand. A great many
Of them came from Ohio. Dozens of
fleeping cars which brought special
parties to the Inauguration were park
ed in the railroad yards and their
passengers were permitted to occupy
them as living places.
Street Is Decorated.
Pennsylvania avenue, as usual, was
decorated as or state occasion The
wide avenue from the capitol to the
treasury was a fluttering wave of color
in the bright sunlight. The broad
thoroughfare had been wired off dur
ing the night and early today police
were engaged in clearing out the few
intruders who had gotten by the lines.
Traffic was suspended between the
time the inaugural party left the White
House for the capitol and the time it
returned. The official part of the
program was all set and ready hours
before Inauguration. Members of the
diplomatic corps. outgoing officials,
army and navy officers, former mem.
bers of congress and others who are
privilege to be ON the floor of the SEN
ate during the Inauguration ceremon-
les prepared early for their parts. The
incoming cabinet officers too spent a
busy morning receiving congratula
tions and callers and making ready
to go to the capitol.
Congress Rushes Work.
The 66th congress adjourned sine
die at 2: 80 p. m, the clock having been
set back in the senate.
Early callers at the Harding suite in.
cluded friends from Marion, O.. and
members of the Republican national
committee. The president-elect wore
the conventional black cutawa coat
while Mrs. Harding was attired in a
| one-piece dress of navy blue Canton
crepe embroidered with steel beads
The dress was of straight line coat
effect.
Thermometers along Pennsylvania
avenue showed 80 degrees and the
wind had sharp bite to it around {
O'Clock. but before 10, the mercury had
climbed ten degrees up the scale and
/, was still going up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
ARE S3,806,029,647
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Total ap-
preparations in the present session Of
congress for the fiscal year 1920 were
s3.So6, ,029.647. Chairman Warren OF
the senate appropriations committee,
announced in the senate today. This
represents a reduction of $1,4o3.4S5,-
925 from the estimates submitted and
a cut from. appropriations for 1921 of
$S9S, ,247,910, he said.
Failure of the naval bill made the
reduction from estimates and last
years appropriations much larger.
Senator Warren said. Including it's
$495, 100000 had it passed, it added,
the actual cut would have been slight
ly under s., 900, ,OOO, 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Pray for Harding at
Cathedral in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. O., March 4.-Pra yers
hat President Warren G. Harding will
have a successful administration and
hat tie country will enjoy peace and
prosperity under his direction were
ffered in ST Johns Roman Catholic
'athedral, today. The prayer of Bishop
harles Carroll. written more than a
rentury ago and recited only in times
great public events, was read.
During the final service of the re-
eat of the knights of Columbus to-
icht the rosary will be said for the
w chief executive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

The full text of President Hard
ing's inaugural address will be
found on Page IL of this issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Weather Forecast
.MOORE'S SPECIAL FORECAST.
Decidedly Warmer Saturday.

oCCtuCOJ warmer SATURDAY.
The fair weather Friday will be fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness due to
eastward movements of a storm now
crossing the upper Mississippi valley
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau - Fair tonight and
probably Saturday; warmer.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Maximum ................... 80
MluiuuIn ~
Today.
Weather Conditions-Fair and cold
er weather Is now general throughout
the central United States The cold
est place in the United States now is
at Duluth, MINI, where the minimum
temperature of 4 degrees below zero
occurred. Warmer weather over the
western states, Dodge City, Kans., 6S;
North Platte. Neb.. 70; Denver, Col,
IS: Rapid City, S. D., IS; Helena
Mont, 68.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Break i'm Cotton
I'm Late Trading
On British Tone
Market Holds Up Well in
EARLY Hours Despite De-
pressing News, but Weak
ems Under Liquidation

Traders generally regarded the early
actions of the cotton market yester-
day as remarkably stable, considering
tho gloomy character Of labor news
from England. Notwithstanding poor
cables, first prices wero only / to s
points lower, and both Wall Street
and spot houses seemed willing to sup
port the market, duo probably to the
fact that the dry goods markets have
shown considerable steadincss Of late,
with increased business, while room
traders bought in tho belief that a
solution of the strike trouble would be
found before tho day was out.
Tor tlmo this buying proved effective
In absorbing tho rather heavy offerings
from the South in the way OF hedging
against Wednesdays large spot sales. but
with weakness reported in the stock mar
ket and increasing evidences as tho day
progressed that tho British strike question
seemed beyond settlement declining ten
dency slowly developed and continued
throughout the afternoon, becoming acute
near the close under liquidation by carly
buyers and a renewal OF selling by the
the last half hour which left final prices rs
to 40 points net lower and tho last at bot
tom for tho day
Pending definite labor action In England
the public, although apparently bullish at
heart, is taking little or no part In the
market. Among the constructive factors
OF the day the report that since Mon
day good business has been done for
port In heavy weight brown goods. aggre-
eating about 10000 bales, A feature of the
China business Is the fact that 1t has come,
houses which have been comparatively in
active for long time. Cotton goods men
are looking for increased activity later on
and expect that the ncxt market move viii
be upward 1t is believed that the same
interests which bought heavily in March
are ready to pick up further lines on any
slight recessions from present levels and
this furnishes q sustaining influence in the
market. Southern spot markets were un-
changed to S5 points lower. with business
little more active.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet at 30 points lower at 12o for mid
ding. No sales were reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Recovery in Wheat
After New Decline
TO Seasons Lowest
Slight Broadening Of Buying
Interest Develops; May
Indicate Bottom Reached;
Corn Is Relatively Firm

CHICAGO, April 14.--For the first
time In quite while buying power
in the grain markets broadened some
what to-day, and liquidation gave evi-
dencc of having perhaps spent its
force. All deliveries of wheat and
corn after touching new low record
prices for the season rallied to above
yesterdays finish. Wheat, however,
failed to hold the advance and closed
weak, 1c to INC net lower, with May
$1.21A to $1.211a and July $1.0b% to
$1.06. Corn gained hc to 9sc net, and
oats shade to 1zc to 5sc. Provisions
lost tic to 35c.
trial and financial conditions tended to
keep the wheat market on the down grade,
and go likewise did favorable advices IN
regard to the crop outlook. Under such
circumstances values quickly descended TO
the lowest level yet for the 1921 crop.
an open stand that depressing factors had
been more than discounted. Others were
recruited to the Same opinion ana through :
out the rest OF the day tho market assumed
q moro lively two sided character than ha 3
recently been the case. Sellers though.
appeared to be in n majority again during
the last fifteen minutes OF the session, in
fuenced possibly by absence OF export de-
mand both for wheat and rye.
Corn and oats wero relatively nrm from
the outset. responding to an improved casn
inquiry. a fair amount Of corn was said
to have been taken for Europe.
Declines In the hog market weakened
provisions.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Business Troubles

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy
wero flied yesterday in tho United StatcB
MORRIS PUscHKIN. mechanical dent
list, 63 Delaney ST.; voluntary. Liabili-
ties $1,000, all unsecured claims: no as
d. J. DUNBAR COMPANY. INC, drug
costs supplies, 1o6 9Th av. Involuntary.
RUBBER corp. OF AMERIcA, ~ ".
ABRAHAM BAUMAN. clothing man
ufact urer. 10 9Th av.; voluntary. Liabil-
tiles, s1.oa9.977. of which s1,9oe.s77 are
claims; assets. s1.42s.os Of which $l.425.-
800 are stocks negotiable bonds. etc. and
s2.2a9 deposits of money In bank; assets.
the Bauman Clothing Corp, 10 9Th av.
ABANDSEY COMPANY. INC. exporters
and importers, 1ls Nassau St; involuntary.
Receivers I'm Bankruptcy
Tho following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday In the United
States District Court
Charles Gachot jr.,, temporary receiver
for Tony Fabachcr, Inc. restaurant, 1916
W. 4sth St. with bond of $500.
jesse ". Enrich receiver for Leon Roth
man and BENJAMIN Tanenbaum. trading as
and 1obbers Of mems clothing. III Bleccker
Street, with a bond of $1,000. The liabili-
ties arc estimated at 5000 and assets at
10000.
Lawrence Bercnson and Charles c. Saw
yer temporary receivers for tho Frank
Sa,isSoa Miller Company; leather dressnTs and
with a Joint bond OF $1,000
Schedules In Bankruptcy
Tho following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United States
District Court:
r. s. HOWARD & co. pianos: liabilities
CT s49o.713. of which S2go,1so are unse-
cured claims, $1826s2 secured claims and
$17.S50 notes and bills. and assets given
as unknown, except that s545o3 represents
deposits Of money in bank
MAX OWITZ--Lia bilities OF $173,-
81 zf<A n
claims and $4,000 secured claims. and as
sets Of $256,992. of which s15o42s arc
debts due on open accounts. $4,000 poll
cies Of insurance. $4,000 unliquid ated
claims and s1.5s2 deposits of money In
bank.
SAMUEL SALMOwITZ-L.abil of
$172,552. Of which s136,521 are unsecured
claims and 100000 secured claims, and as
sets Of s242192, of which s15O,419 are
debts due on open accounts. $4,000 poll
cics of insurance. $25 unliquidated claims
and $1,562 deposits OF money in bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Advances OH Curb
Lost as Support
Fails to Continue
South American Oils Move
Higher in Early Trading,
but Ease OFF Later; Beth
lehcm Motors Declines

Early advances on good demand. par
ticularly in the South American oil
group, were lost yesterday when sup
port disappeared in the afternoon. In
dustrials moved within narrow
range.
Bethlehem Motors, trading in which
took place on the outside after being
suspended on the Stock Exchange be-
cause the company discontinued its
transfer Office in this city. sold frac.-
tionally lower. closing at 2A. Durant
Motors was steady at 21M. Intcrconti-
mental Rubber was off "a at 9.
csrib syndicsto S,ro was 81 active tnn t;n," and
but closing at 7s4 for a net gain Of
Is. simms also was above s, but
dropped back to that figure at the
close. Other independent oils were
irregular.
Southern Coal and Iron moved up to
a new high record at 10 on continued
demand, but failed to hold all OF the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
FINANCIAL.

10 Hoidevs OF Certificates NJ -
EVANSVILLE 4 TERRf uArrr H fss
hOAD COMPANY FIRST rr,-L- nAL-
MORTAGE ses BONDS. a,. LHAL
Is42. issued by THE rApwrr.sr'a ii,
AND TRUST COMPANY. pen.',,.As svAs
anoer Agreement dated April s1.t ~,
between holders of said bs.a. 'sis.
snoaid oesome parti.s thereto ara .as
Committee therein named s0o the
Nonce 10 hereby given that 4 prA,
AGREEMENT FOR THE prnr ~" AND
CATION OF CHICAGO r.ss
ILLINOIS RAILROAD coMpAyy' '.hsS
march s1st. 1921. under vbs.h -. 'stse
Kuhn. Loeb & Co arc to ar, @sss's
sanizatfon Managers. has ha., 6sor-
ana adopted By the und.rsirn.a c'S S.sps'sS
&C., ana tnat COPY Of said p,.s
Agreement has been hIed With Tn. !. ana
ers Loan and Trust COMPANY ~. arm
tary under the saie Agr.sm.n, -. o'si'
2lst. 1918. 0t April
Any holder Of certincat. .,
a,a 80. unoer SAID Agreement Of Apr,, ,,a.
~ may within the thirty-cay 49,
p.o'cr1oso BY ssid Agreement. n. .'.0c'
.ns Farmers Loan and rru., cas VIA
tho Dspositary. at its ofscs. No >, pahs. ,....'.
street. Now York City. a wr,t.., "ian
dissent from said Plan and o.
speciiyins the data or dates ana ~. 'sa'''
Der or numbers Of the Cer,incs,.. =. .n'
posif held by him Cnies. hoIa..~ " "
standing Certificates Of Depos,, ,,,-.. 0u''
Ger said Agreement Of Anrtl d.. W.
representing moro than nfty n.- - ~
amount Of bonds deposited unas, IN "a
Agreement shall hlo such written ~, sais
dissent from said Plan and Avr..ee nouee q
tho manner and within thu nerIoS neIent u
Agreement OF April 2lst leis r. IN esis
saia Pien and Agreement shall h. .sslosc.
ana binding on all holders Of C.,,uasscIivs
OF Deposit issued and outs,and,,ss s'aca.es
sald % agreement OF April 2tst 1915 .rH usasr y.
Plan and Agreement without ths &c. 30 sale
now Certificates OF Deposit '''ue Of
Copies of said Plan and Ap,s.r
Whicn relerence Is hereby made a. 70
statement of the terms. conS,,y..ls . iui
provisions thereof. may DO ohtsinsa' ane
~, ,Des'os''aay SO, under said Agreement ',e y.
Dated. Now York. April 5. 1871.
rKEDERICK J. LISMAN. ch.,,-..
Ellis w. GLADWIS "sA
AUGUSTUS v. HEELY
ASA s. WING
HAROLD PALAGANO
GELLEr. RoLsToN & BLANC -''''''
Counsel
GRAHAM ADAMS. Secretary
THE FARMERS LOAN AND rprsr
COMPANY, Depositary.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEEr1No

Richmond. Virginia, February IT. 1921
:. Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders Of The Cheaa-
peake and Ohio Railway COMPANY will be
held as provided in the Bylaws at thu
general office OF the Company in tho City
OF Richmond. Virginia. on Tuesday. the
lSth day OF April. 1921, at eleven O'clock
lI) for the election Of directors;
~ 70 approve and consent to- by vote or
o.hherwlse as may be provided by law and
subject to any necessary approvar or con-
sent by public authority, the lease to the
company, or the acquisition otherwise by
the Company II and to the extent author
fzed by law. OF the railroad and property.
with the appurtenances thereof Of The
chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company OF
Indiana, In which the Company owns sub.
stantially all the capital stock;
CD to authorize and consent to tho form
Nnd terms or any instrument OF lease or
otherwise In the premises that NAV be sub
nnitted to the meeting:
90 to approve. ratify and confirm such
action heretofore taken or authoriZed Nv
the Board of Directors or by the Executive
Committee of the Company, whether pur
suant TO any previous authorization by the
stockholders or otherwise. as may be sub
mitted to the meeting and
COD TO transact such other busfness aa
may lawfully come before tho meeting
The stock transfer books will be closed
A. the ofico Of the Company. NO al
18th day of March. 1921, at twelve O'clock
noon, and will be reopened on Wednesday
4. m. " ~'o~~
BY order OF tho Board Of Directors
A TREVVETT Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name Is that OF the deb
second that OF the creditor and da
Judgment was fled:
Guggenheim. Albert-N. P. Lo-
gan: Feb. IL. 1921. ....
Murantone. Rosine. and Rafaele
Del Vecchio-Kips Bay Brewing
and Mating Co; Nov. %, 1915.
Elkins. Richard--C. E. Ward: Dec.
o. 1S@V. .........
Same-Same; Oct. 81. 1918.
Mandel. Abraham--J. c. Owen:
Feb. l. 1921.
Goldman. Isidore C.--M. Kay:
Oct. 90. 1920.
Foreign and Domestic Transpor-
tation Corp.--Radio Corp. Of
America: Nov. e, 1920.
Senner. Simon--Br1ll-AbramS Co..
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

To H0ldern Of Certificates Of Deposit ia.,..
By GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY on
NEW YORK, as Depositary, fer CHI.
CAGO + EASTERN ILLINOIS RAu.
ROAD COMPANY GENERAL CoNsorI.
DATED AND FIRST MORTGAGE rTyr
PER CENT BONDS, due 1887. denost.d
under Bondholders' Protective Aers..
ment, dated August g. 1918, between
"Dopositors" Of such bonds ~ defined
therein and the undersigned Comn,ts@
Notics IL hereby given that, under and
pursuant to said agreement. the COMMITTEES
has formulated. in cooperation with other;
plan and agreement dated March 1.
Co. are to act as Reorganization Manageu
for the reorganization or adjustment OF ths
affairs OF the Chicago T. Eastern Ilino.
Railroad Company; that a copy thereof has
fee. No. 14o Broadway New York City
that the date of the frst publication hereo.
is April 6, 1921; that, pursuant to sald
agreement dated August 3. 1915. every ''De.
positor" under said agreement. as defined
therein, will be conciusiyely deemed 10
have assented TO said plan and sgreemsn;
and TO be bound thereby, unless he shall
within forty days after the date Of the nrst
publication hereof. fle with said Depositsry
written notice OF dissent from said plan
ment dated August 8. 1915. and make pay
ment as therein provided, and also repay
with interest any advances made to him b.
said Depositary or said Committee; and
that the Committee has fixed one per cent
OF the principal amount Of bonds deposited
by each Depositor who 80 withdraws from
said agreement as tho amount which hs
must ray toward the expenses Of the
Committee.
Copies OF said plan and agreement may
ne hi ainpd said nennAitarv t1e
Secretary of the Committee.
Dated, New York. April s. 1891.
HENRY EVANS, Chairman
j. HOWARD BOGARDCS
HERBERT II. DEAN
SAMUEL r. STREET
FRANK B. WEEKS
Committee
SIMPSON. THACHER 4 BANTLETT.
Counsel.
A. r. HALSTED, Secretary.
e2 Cedar Street, New York City.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
New Work Denositary
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OFF TuE
UNION CAR ADVERTISING CO. mo:

gNION CAR ADvEKTISTNG Co, NC:
meettng Of the stockholders OF the UNION
CAR ADVERTISING CO. INC. will be held
IN the forenoon. at the Office OF the Com
pany. No. - Cedar Street. Borough of
Manhattan. City OF New York. for the pur-
pose OF changing the name of the said cor
poration to that of the ST. LOUIS CAR
co. INC:
WIIdrIAM G PRICE, President.
d. KRESSE. Secretary
Dated. Now York. April 18th. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
THE PIERCE-ARROW MOTOR CAR CO.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
1TOCKTIOY. .nnpc

The annual meeting OF tho stockholders
will be held at its principal office, 1895
Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y, on Tues-
day. April 49, 1921, at 2 o'clock p. M
for the purpose OF electing Directors for
tho ensuing. year. and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
como before said meeting.
e. C. PEARSON, Secretary
Buffalo. N. Y. March Is. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

2. It was announced yesterday. Tho first
delivery month will be July. Favorable
action was taken by members OF the
Coffee and Sugar Exchange yesterday.
There were no changes in raw and re-
fined prices and futures closed net un-
changed to II points lower.
Tho range OF prccs.