davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
DAUGHERTY CONSIDERS
WAR LAW .VIOLATORS
(By Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON. March 30-Legisla
ton to solve the problem of prisoners
confined for violation of the war time
laws is now under consideration, At
torney General Daugherty said today
Senators Sterling and King and other
members of the senate judiciary com
mittee have asked Mr.. Daugherty to
confer with them and present his
ideas on the question, he added, q
bill already having been drawn to
cover the matter.
Mr.. Daugher1y said published re.
ports that Eugene ". Debs, imprisoned
at Atlanta for violation of the espion-
age act, had been offered his freedom
during his recent conference with the
attorney general here, on promise to
abandon the spread of Bolshevik doc
trines, were without foundation.
The Debs case, Mr.. Daugherty said
would be the subject of careful inves-
tigation on which an opinion would be
transmitted to President Harding.
Meanwhile, he added, he would not
discuss it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Suburban

CARLOS, Ind.-Miss Cavinaugh of
North Dakota, friend OF Harry Catey,
came Friday to spend few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Catey and family
MI and Mrs. Glenn Adamson and
son, James, and Mrs. John Adamson
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adamson and family near Win
chester. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler
and family and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Oler and son. spent Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Oler and daughter,
Mildred, near Lynn. Irwin Oren has
purchased the Red Mems hall and will
make work shop of it,. .... Miss
Linnie Norman has returned home
after an extended visit with her sis
ter, Eva at Newcastle. Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Aleyea and children and
Mrs. Ethel Citizens spent Saturday
with Rob Morrison and family Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Mills of Richmond,
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs
George Smith Sam Drake. Dick
Conway and son. Thomas Morrison and
wife were shopping in Winchester
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs re-
turned from Muncie Monday, having
spent Easter with relatives there
Mr.. and Mrs. John Catey entertained
at dinner Easter: MI and Mrs. Lii
burn Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Turner and family, Mrs Oscar
Catey and daughters. Harry Catey,
Miss Cavinaugh and Mr. and Mrs
George Catey. IA miscellaneous
shower will be given Wednesday even
ing at the church in honor of Mrs
Maude Moore, of williamsburg, o..
Miss Pauline Catey is out of school
because of illness. The Home Eco
Monies club will meet with Mrs
Alonzo Ventress Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beard enter
tanned their children at dinner Eas
ter. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Clell Beard and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Love and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Verlie Love and daughter
Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bea I'd
and Earl Beard. =. Mrs. Oscar Catey
and daughters, Harry Catey and lady
friend spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Catey. Mr.
and Mrs. John Beard and son. Paul,
attended the funeral of Tom Brad
field at Richmond Friday.
GREENS FORK, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Harry Paxton, of Campbellstown. O.,
were called here because of the death
of Linus Peacock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Myers and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sewers and family attend
ed an Easter dinner at Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Meyers near Hagerstown,
Sunday. Mr.. HallaS Brown, is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
CRITICIZE POLICIES
SPANISH GOVERNMENT

MADRID, March 30.-Sharp crit.
cism of the policy followed by the
government. especially at Barcelona,
regarding syndacalists was voiced in
the chamber or deputies here yester.
day by Indaloio Prieto and Julian
Bestsire. Socialists. They declared
the syndicalists had been. confused
with terrorists "t#s ss ~
Senior Bestsire asserted that the
message recently sent to labor par.
ties abroad by the general union of
Spanist workers contained nothing
that was Objectionable. In reply the
minister of the interior declared there
should be report made showing in
exact statements the .exagerations in
the Unions message. He accused the
syndacilists of trying to monopolize
labor resources for their own .advan-
tage. W. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
WATERWAY HEARING
DETERMINES DECISION

DETROIT. March 30.-The final
hearing of the international joint com
mission on the St. Lawrence water
way project opened here today with
men prominent in public and CONNER
cial affairs in a dozen states invited
to present their views. At the end
of the hearing the commission is to
frame its recommendations to the
Canadian and United States govern
ments on the proposal. In previous
hearings opposition has come chiefly
from the eastern seaboard.
Witnesses included traffic experts
Of some OF the largest industries in
the middle west and repres entatives
Of commercial bodies of all the Great
Lakes cities, who told of the advan
tages expected to be derived by their
interests from direct waterways IA
cilities to foreign markets and to
American ports.
Former Governor W l.. Harding OF
Iowa. Senator Peter Norbeck Of South
Dakota, and Congressman Theodore
Burton of Ohio were among the sup
porters Of the project.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Grade Students Witness
Play "Pinafore" Wednesday

Grade students again were priv.
legged to see .Pinafore," the high
school play being presented under the
auspices OF the High School Students
council Wednesday afternoon. Tues
day pupils from the sixth Grade down
were the audience, and Wednesday
afternoon Garfield Junior high school
students witnessed the production.
The first night performance is to
be given in the high school auditor
ium Wednesday night Another will
be given Thursday night. Both per
formances are for the public. Tick
cts are on sale at the high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Pullen Out Of Danger
After Attempted Suicide

Vance Pullen, who attempted SUI
eide by shooting himself, in the city
hall Tuesday morning after being ar
rested for issuing checks without
funds, was reported as virtually out OF
danses Wednesday afternoon. The
operstion, which was performed at
Reid Memorial hospital Immediately
after the shooting. was pronounced as
successful
Communications from Pullen's
mother in Atlanta, Ca, were received
Wednesday morning by local police.
1T did not state whether the mother
would come to Richmond or not, this
80. - ~ ~ffsc;el@ here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
CLEVELAND GARMENT
MANUFACTURERS WAGE
HEARING IS OPENED
eRy Associated Press

CLEVELAND, O., March 3o-The
board of three referees who compose
the supreme court for the Cleveland
garment industry today opened two
day hearing on the question Of wages
paid in the forty houses of the Cleve-
ton.
The decision will affect five thous-
and workers and an annual national
business of thirty millions of dollars,
and will put to the test the agreement
between the manufacturers and the in
ternational ladies garment workers
union, which was signed two years
ago and which attracted attention and
study throughout the country.
A verdict on the wage question was
suspended at the annual hearing in
December. At that time the manufac-
turers asked for a return to the wage
scale of November 1918, which would
lower the present scale practically
twenty per cent.
Union Wants No Change
The union will make no demand for
an increase in wages as it did at the
December hearing, Meyer Pearlstein,
manager for the six locals OF the
union declared, and will oppose any
reduction. @@ .-..
Both sides are pledged to abide by
the decision of the referees and not to
resort to. strike or lockout. The ref
erees retained at the joint expense of
the union and the manufacturers are
Judge Julian w. Mack and Major Sam
mel R. Tosensohn of New York, and
John r. McLane Of Manchester, N. H.
Major VIM. J. Mack. impartial chair
man, located here, will sit with the
referees.
= Alexander Traehtenburg, statistician
for the International ladies' garment
workers union. has been here for
some time collecting and arranging
data on the cost of living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Short News of CITY

Fetta Heads Movement-Oliver c.
Fetta, formerly a resident of Rich
mond, who is president of the Luther
League OF ST. Marks Lutheran church
of Indianapolis, is leading the move
ment of the league to raise $1,000 for
IN altar to be placed in the 500, 900
new church which the congregation
will erect.
Salvation Army Meeting-The regu.
lar meeting of Fathers and Mothers
WI be held Thursday at o'clock at
the corner of Sherman and Butler
streets. The subject will be Moth.
er's Springtime" All are welcome.
Bethel A. Nj. E. Supper-A chicken
supper will be given at the Bethel A.
NJ. E. church. South Sixth and B
streets, Thursday evening by the Busy
Bee club. Supper will be served from
8 o'clock on. Everyone is invited
Want Moran Here-An effort is be-
ing made to get Manager Pat Moran,
of the Cincinnati Reds to come here
for the baseball rally that is to be held
in the K. of P. hall under the direction
of the community service A letter
was sent to Moran Wednesday in an
effort to get hin, for the occasion.
Reid Congregation Meets-The an
nual congregational meeting of the
Reid Memorial church will be held
Thursday evening, March 81. Import
ant business will be transacted and re.
ports of different organizations will
be given.
Fined For Drunkcnness-Jack Nc
Greevey was fined 81 and costs fol-
drunkenness in city court Wednesday
morning by Special Judge Frank Con
nor. -
Friends Give Entertainment-"F Fam.
lily Night" is to be observed by
members of the East Main Street
Friends church Thursday night. All
members of the Sunday school. and
The public is invited. Entertainment
will be in charge of a worker in the
community servica. organization. Re.
freshments will be Served.
Fire Damage $3o0-Fire at the home
of William Bradshaw, 1926 North ]
street at o'clock Wednesday morning
caused about $500 damages. The fire
is thought to have started from a de
fecive f1ue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
FORMER PRESIDENT
ODD FELLOWS SHOT

PETERSBURG, Ind, March 30
Harry Carpenter, past grand master of
the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows for Indiana. and formerly prose
cutting attorney for the fifty-seventh
judicial circuit, was shot by Harve
there.
The men were in the garage when
Carpenter asked Hays to step to the
door. saying that he had something
to tell him. Instead, Hays drew re-
volver, the authorities say, and began
firing through the door at Carpenter,
| who was on the threshold outside. The
latter held the door until falling glass
cut his hand, and then he let go the
door knob and ran for shelter. Hays
then opened the office door and fired
three more shots point-blank at Car
penter, one striking him in the shout
der, inflicting deep flesh wound.
The shooting was heard by Jesse Wat
son, town marshal, and Joe Uland
who arrested Hays before he left the
garage.
Hays Placed in Jail
After the hearing, Carpenter was
taken to a physicians office and the
bullet was removed from his shoulder.
Hays was remanded to jail, but if
Carpenters wound does not prove Sc
rious he probably will be released on
bond. Carpenter was unarmed when
searched by the officers after the
shooting, and he said that he was
not armed when the shooting started.
For many years Carpenter has been
a leading Democratic politician in
Pike county, and he is expected to be
a candidate for judge of the 57th jul
dicial district at the next judicial cleo
tim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Debate Justification
Restaurant Prices
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 30.-The question
whether present restaurant prices are
justified will be debated at the Audi
forum theatre tonight by Russell J.
Poole, secretary of the city councils
committee on living costs and Jacob
Miller, head of the American caterers
association. The items on menus in
scores of restaurants have been de-
nounced in daily statements issued by
Poole for the last few weeks, giving
the price charged, the exact amount
in ounces of the article served and
the present market price with the
name of the restaurant visited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Ki.Dmaians Will Enjoy
Ladies' Might Tonight

Ladies' night will be enjoyed by the
members of the Kiwanis club Wednes-
day night in the K of P. hall Every
Kiwanian will bring his wife or sweet
heart and several features will be pre-
scented during the evening.
A banquet will be served at 6:45
o'clock, followed by an entertainment
by Jesse Pugh, Chautauqua enter
tainer from Rushville, Ind. The re-
mainder of the evening will be spent
in dancing. ..aa
The club will not hold it's meeting
Thursday noon but will carry on bust
ness during the session Wednesday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Petroleum Stocks Show
Increase IN February
(By Associated Press)

10y AssOcfated Press1
WASHINGTON, March 30 Petro
leum stacks in the United States in
creased tn million barrels during
February. according to geological sur
vey reports given out today. Domes
tic production averaged 10000 bar
rels day more than it ran a year
ago, though imports dropped on 49,,
100000 barrels under the December
total. Consumption was practically
stationary and total stocks on hand
February %, were estimated at ap.
proximateiy 132.000,000 barrels Dur.
ing the month, 35,112 900 barrels was
produced in the United States and
11.3s4.0o0 barrels imported, chiefly
from Mexico, making an available
total of 46.496. 900 against a February,
1920. total OF 1850 900 barrels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Textile Workers Strike
For Increased Wages
Icy Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ca, March 30.-De-
handing a so per cent increase in
wages. several hundred workers of
the Eagle and Phoenix mills, one of
the largest in this section. today went
On strike. The workers declared on
the basis of the present wage scale
and hours they were not receiving a
living wage Company officials as
serted it was realized that the pres
ent wages we're too mea ger, but that
the mills we're running at a loss and
could not grant the workers demands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Lioe Stock Exchange
Protests Rail Rules

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The
national live stock exchange filed a
brief today with the interstate COM
merce commission supplementing it's
complaint against present railroad
rules which base carload charges on
live stock shipments upon the highest
rate on any species in the car The
rule discou1ages farm diversification
in that many farmers outside the stock
raising territory are unable to make
up complete carloads of cattle, calves,
sheep and hogs, it declared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Letter Takes 4 Years
to Trauel IL Miles
tBy Associated Press)

SHREVEPORT, La, March 30.-Af-
ter a lapse of four years and six
months, consumed in travelling II
miles, a letter mailed at Blanchard,
La, in October, 1916, was delivered to
Harry s. Weston at the Shreveport
postoffice here yesteday, it was learn
ed today. The letter was written by
A. F. White, Kansas City Southern
station agent at Blanchard, and was
addressed to Weston. 1t contained a
remittance for lodge dues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
DISCUSSION CONTEST
AT WINCHESTER Won
BY RIDCEvILLE GIRL

WINCHESTER, Ind, March So
At the Randolph County Discussion
League contest. held in the Main
street church last night. the winners
were: First, Miss Pauline Harker,
Ridgeville; second, Miss Harriet e.
len Thornburg, Parker; third. Paul
Pflasterer, Winchester There were
five contestants. The theme for dis
cussion was THE Housing Problem
Miss Pauline Harker will represent
Randolph county in the Eighth dis
trict discussion, to be held here on
April II.
Local Teacher WEEDS
Miss Thelma Johnson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson, of this
city, and Ray Davis. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Davis, were married Sat
urday morning at the home of the
bride, the Rev. G. NJ. Payne official
ing. The attendants were Miss Iren
Johnson, sister of the bride, and
Merl Brown. Miss Johnson is a grad
uate of the Winchester, high school,
was student at Indiana university.
and for the last three years has been
teacher of domestic science in the
city schools Mr. Davis is also grad
uate of the city schools, was in the
United States army. and is now en-
gagged in business in Muncie, where
the couple will reside.
Slot Machine Pays
n ]. Parrish. a merchant of Crete,
in the south part of the county, plead
ed guilty to a charge of running and
operating a slot machine in his place
of business. He was assessed a fine
and costs amounting to $500 After
paying the amount with nickels from
the contents of the slot machine, it is
said there still remained several dol
lars in the machine. Judge Alonzo'
l.. Bales ordered the sheriff to de
stroy the machine.
Pleads Not Guilty.
Ray Gleason, who was arrested IN
Muncie on a charge of issuing fraudul-
ent checks, was brought to this city,
and pleaded not guilty before Judge
A. L. Bales. He was released on
$1,000 bond.
Court House News.
In the case of Lillian NJ. Snodgrass
VS.. David o. Snodgrass, Judge 4. L.
Bales, granted a decree of divorce 10
the plaintiff.
Irving H. Schroeder. IS, Osgood. Ind.
and Maybelle X. Palmer, q, Union
Dynes Funeral Sunday.
The funeral of Charles Dynes, %,
was held from the First Methodist
church, Sunday afternoon. The Amer
lean Legion was in charge. The body
was taken to Windsor for burial.
The Easter services held in the
various churches, in Winchester Sun
day were largely attended in spite OF
the rain.
Real Estate Transfers.
". W. knecht and wife 10 Albert l.,
Jones, lot Is. 81, Mummas' addition.
Winchester. w D. $3.50.
Milo B. Rinard to Effie 3. White.
lot 1888 c. aud w. addition, Winches-
ter, W. D. $4,000.
In order to reduce traIfic conses
ton on prominent boulevards in Pari
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
MMurray, of Indianapolis,
Insurance COMMISSIONS,
fRY Associated Pressl

tBy Assoclated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, March 3O.-Thom-
as S. McMurray of this city. will be-
come state commissioner of insurance
on April l, succeeding Miles Scheaf-
fer, who resigned at Governor Nc
Cray's request. Announcement of the
selection of Mr.. McMurray and his ac-
ceptance was made today at the gov
ernor's office. Mr.. McMurray now is
a n officer in trust company, in this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
DEFEATED
ON COAL REGULATION
ORv Associated Press)

(By Assoclated Pres5J
VICTORIA, B. c.. March 3o.-A pro-
posed amendment to the coal regula-
ton act, calling for a revision in the
working day of miners from eight to
six hours, has been defeated in the
legislature. Thomas Uphill, Labor
member from Fernie, was author of
the amendment 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
WHITE CALLS ON HARDiNG:
WILL GO ABROAD soon

(BV Assoc.atec Press.)
WASHINGTON. March so Henry
White, former ambassador to France
and a member of the American peace
commission at Paris, called at the
White House today to see President
Harding. He said he was going abroad
soon and had come merely to pay his
respects to the new administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30

The Pershing Stadium, Paris, which
was a gift made to that city by the
American soldiers, is now under con
sideration for use as an arena for
bull-fighting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30

In order to reduce traIIic conses
ton on prominent boulevards in Pari >
a project is now under consideration
for providing moving sidewal unde.
the highways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30

A SIMPLE, ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
DRESS WITH LONG OR
SHORT SLEEVES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
HOW TO PRESERVE FRUITS

currants, grapes. cranberries,
crabapples and ounces. Currants
or grapes may be washed and
mashed and cooked until the seeds
fall out. No water need be added.
but to apples and ounces a little
water must be added. The apple is
washed and then cut into several
pieces-skin, core and all.
The fruit when soft is turned
into a jelly-bag wrung out of hot
water. The juice is caught and
measured. Add TO the juice three
fourths as much sugar as there Is
juice. Cook together until a little
dropped on a cold plate just holds
it's shape. Pour into glasses that
have been dipped into hot water.
When cold, cover with paraffin.
Mint leaves may be cooked with
either grapes or apples.
Before pouring apple jelly into
the glass, place a rose-geranium
leaf in the bottom. When IL floats
to the top remove it. This is a
pleasant variation of apple jelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
The Oldest Tree.

IT. is said that the Oldest living
thing in the world is a tree,
whether the individual. such as the
General Sherman tree in California,
which is believed to have been In
existence for over three thousand
years, or n tree like the Ginkgo,
which is the oldest existing type.
The Ginkgo is a veritable living
fossil" for II is the sole survivor of
a family that existed when the ter
rible lizards. the winged lizards
possible ancestors of our birds-and
the paddle-bearing lizards roamed the
earth. Today 1t no longer exists in
"a wild state, but is known in japan,
Manchuria and China proper as
planted tree, and is associated with
religious buildings, palaces and
tombs. Its Chinese names are the
silver apricot" the tree with leaves
like a ducks foot" and the silver
nut" Many OF the trees In Japan
are more than 900 years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

sterile spoon. When the jar is
comfortably full, re-heat the syrup
to boiling and pour 1t into the jar
until 1t overflows. Tighten cover
at once. Invert and test for leaks.
The manner of preparing fruits
by this method is very simple.
Sound. slightly under-ripe fruit is
to be preferred. Wash II, cut it. in
half IL 1t is to be cut, remove the
skin and drop the fruit into cold
water TO prevent discoloration.
Half a cup of sugar to a quart of
this water in which the fruit has
been dropped is n fairly sweet
syrup suitable for most fruits.
Cook the sugar and water to-
gether for five minutes. Then drop
in the fruit and cook until tender,
but not broken. The fruit is then
reaGy for the bottles or jars. Pro-
coed as directed above.
Jelly may be made from any
fruit rich in pectin. The more
familiar fruits containing pectin are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

Preserving jars should be washed
with hot soapy water and rinsed
several times. Each should then
be fitted with a new rubber ring.
the jar filled half full of water, the
cover tightly adjusted, and the jar
inverted to test for leaks. This
saves a great deal of time later on.
II the jars are perfect, remove
rubber and set aside. Place the
uncovered jar and its cover in a
pan of cold water. Invert another
large pan over it. Gradually bring
the water to the boiling point and
boil until you are ready for the
jars-at least twenty minutes OF
actual boiling.
When the fruit to be canned is
ready, remove the jar by the aid of
a long wooden spoon handle to a
cloth wrung out of hot water. Ad-
Just the rubber, which has been
dipped into boiling water, and then
carefully pack in the fruit with a