davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

take out most of the useless water
and seal the fresh rich milk in tins
you don't pay railroad fares for
water or for ice-and that's how
Every Day Milk can come to you
with al! its rich goodness-steril-
lied, pure as sunshine-for less
money than bottled milk.
STOP wasting money on old
fashioned milk when you can get
Every Day-the modern milk.
Don't be the last woman in your
town to save money on your milk
bills. Your Every Day is waiting
for you a. your grocer's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Strong Men Have
Acid StonachS
And They Relieve 1t With Stuart's
Dyspepsin Tablets Instead of
SenseIess Diet.

Consider the bulk Of a big man.
He needs a lot of good food. And
yet simple dish may so distress him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

denoted upward from the premier
ship to the presidency. Recently Alex
andre Millerand has suffered similar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Why We Can Sell You
Over a Quart of Milk
for Less Than
a. Bottle of Milk Costs

YOU know that when you open
L tin of Every Day Milk and add the
water we have taken out you get q
good deal more than quart Of rich
country milk.
Did you ever wonder how we can sell
that extra amount of first grade milk
for less than a bottle of milk costs?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

READERS may obtain answer to
quesf1ons by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department
All questions should be written plainly
ana briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

that he will throw his entire machin-
cry out of order by denying himself
the very means Of sustaining strength
A better plan, far better. is to follow
meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet.
1t aids digestion. supplies the stom-
ach with an alkaline effect and thus
prevents or relieves the distresses of
gassiness, sour stomach, lumpy feeling
in throat, biliousness. intestinal indi-
gestion and other such misery due to
dyspepsia. Get a. 80 cent box at any
drug store and be fortified, no matter
what you eat or drink-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
British Miners
 Grow Restless
 In Coal Strike

LONDON, April 2.-No serious dis orders have occurred in the mining strike, although some coal mines have been left by the pumpmen and engineers to be flooded and the men are said to be displaying an uglier temper. especially in South Wales. Fears are expressed that there may be much wider withdrawal of the engine men and pumpmen and the government is taking all precautions.
 It is expected that on Monday orders will be issued for the drastic rationing of coal for lighting pur- poses.
 Food supplies are ample. according to the board of trade and there is no anxiety unless breakdown in transport occurs.
 Statements were sent out today by the new chancellor of the exchequer Sir Robert s. Horne, in behalf of the government, and by Arthur Tender son and Frank Hodges for the miners justifying the opposing attitudes The miners accuse the government oi heedlessly precipitating the crisis by premature removal of control owe, the industry.
 The chancellor bases his statemen, upon the impossibility of asking tax. payers to shoulder further burden. to subsidize the coal industry or O. submitting to intimidation aimed a forcing the government to agree tt such a subsidy
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Viviani Upholds
 Claim Of France
 For Preparations
IRepublIean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, April 2.-Rene Viviani, envoy extraordinary of France, presented a strong statement of his country's claims for reparetion from Germany at a luncheon given today in his honor by the Canadian and American branches of the French alliance. Jules J. Jusserand, the French ambassador. and Stephane Lauzanne PariSien editor, and mem Der of the French mission, were guests of honor.
 France" he said. wants the amounts of reparations required for her economic rehabilitation in one of her richest sections, the one that rep resents one fifth of her territory but which from an economic standpoint, represents some times one-Quarter, some times one-half. and sometimes two thirds of our power and wealth"
 We want peace" he continued. 'We want nations to become recon ciled, but at the same time, how can France help feeling some bitterness when, at the end of two years, she has received no payment for repara- tions, when her industries have re- habilitated through her own efforts for which much time is needed and when she has lost ten departments representing one-fifth of her budget
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Sunday Blue Laws Will Be Enforced In South Dakota

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 PIERRE, S. D., April 2.-En- forcement of Sunday blue laws in South Dakota, originally planned as statewide eftort under direction of the states at torney general, will be carried out on sole responsibility of the various county attorneys, Attor- ney General Payne declared to- day.
 Although Attorney General Payne had given no orders as to when the campaign should start, many states attorneys have de- clared that acting on the advice given them, they will begin en- forcement tomorrow.
 Just how many will begin these campaigns and how far they will go is a question. Some have an nounced they will enforce all Sunday laws, while Attorney General Payne says he is inter- ested only in those prohibiting baseball and moving picture shows.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Had Popular Name
 And Public Fell; Now He's In Jail
IRepubIican A. F. Leased WIrel


 CHICAGO, April 2-Everett Hard ing, a candy store owner, who was arrested today on charges of imper- sonating a federal official tonight was declared by police to have defrauded the Pennsylvania railroad out of nearly $2000 and to have imposed on leading Chicago clubs and business men by posing as a cousin of Presi- dent Harding, although of no rela- tion to the chief executive, and as his assistant secretary, The police said they believed he had obtained at least S10,000 from business men by prom ising his influence in obtaining poli- tical appointments. Harding, accord ing to the police, found Chicago's s leading citizens guIlible. He took twentytwo to the inauguration in a private car, it was said, and then paid the Pennsylvania railroad with a check for s191S.44 which was re- turned. according tc railroad official | marked mo funds.'
 While on this trip, Harding became acquainted with a delegation from the Hamilton club. a republican so- cial organization. He posed as 2 cousin of the president and was promised a lie membership in the club, the police said. In return he was said to have promised his friends political appointments, telling them ht was to be assistant secretary to tht president.
 Harding was held in bonds of 5000
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
One Killed and
 13 Injured in
 Denver WreckS
DENVER RIOT CAR COLLIDES WITH STREET CAR INJURING THREE-SEC- OND POLICE CAR SENT TO AID FIRST z MACHINE COLLIDES WITH TOURING CAR KILLING ONE-TEN INJURED
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

DENVER Colo, April 2.-Patrol- man Clarence Zeitz was almost in- stantly killed, Charles F. Lounsherry and Charles O'Brien. newspaper re- porters, received injuries which may prove fatal and thirteen other per sons were more or less dangerously injured in two automobile wrecks which occurred here tonight in quick succession and near each other.
 Zeitz, the injured reporters and sev- eral other policemen were riding in riot car, which had been summoned to the aid of another riot car which had met with an accident when the second riot car collided with a tour ing car in which ten persons were riding. This vsas at the intersection of two of the busiest downtown streets.
 Zeitz was driving. Before he could slacken his cars speed the large po- lice car had struck the small touring car and knocked it fairly from the street. scattering it's occupants in every direction. The police car turned over forwards and then rolled over several times. When it stopped Zeitz was pinned beneath it. The two re- porters were thrown to the sidewalk ana In1Tu T6pOTtct, JoSrPAi AsAoI IVY 7 escaped. with only scratches. None of the occupants of the touring car is believed to have been fatally hurt.
 When the riot car. driven by Zeitz, collided with the touring car It had only three blocks to go to reach the first riot car, which had turned over while trying to turn corner at a high rate of speed, while on its way to a place in the residence section where a holdup had been reported.
 Patrolman Forrest Ross, driver of the first car and Fatrolman E.. c. McElroy and Jess E. Andis, who were in the car with him were injured.
 The extent of their injuries has not been determined.
 The two accidents occurred within a space of ten minutes and were wit messed by hundreds of persons on their way home from sIores and of- fees
 Two mon, Lester Ganley and Bert Mitchell, who witnessed the second accident, were taken to police head quarters. but later released The two men were detained because they had addressed crowds that gathered around the second wrecked police car and denounc ced the police department accusing it of inefficiency-
 The dead policeman was taken to the morgue. The injured were al taken to the county hospital
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Judge Alschuler Holds Conference
 In Packer Strike
Republican A. ?. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO. April 2.-Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler today resumed ar bitration of disputes between the stockyards packers and their enn ployes, effecting a settlement of the strike of 1900 employees of the Inde- pendent and William Davies pack ing companies.
 The conference was the first at which Judge Alschuler presided since the big five packers abrogated the Alschuler war time arbitration agree ment and later at the Washington conferences held by Secretary Davis agreed to a six months extension of the agreement.
 Officials of the strikers union. who ordered the men out because of all legged violation bv the packers of the seniority and wage clauses of the AL schuler agreement, said they would order the men to return Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
GERMAN PEACE
 MAY BE FIRST
 ACT OF SENATE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, April 2.- Senate proponents of an immediate peace with Germany by congressional reso- lution are understood to be standing firmly by their intention to present such a resolution promptly on the convening of the extra session of congress.
 Information that senators favoring a speedy peace by resolution had not abandoned their previously announced intention was obtained tonight after day of White House conferences, at which the advisability of con- gressional declaration of peace to- gether with other questions involved in a peace settlement were under stood to have been discussed.
 Whether the intention of peace-by- resolution senators has been ap- proved by President Harding and whether it has the support of senate republicans generally were matters on which no information was avail able.
 The conferences were generally considered by authorities on interna- tional affairs as probably the most important that President Harding has held since his inauguration.
 Senator Knox. former secretary ot state and author of the Republican peace resolution; Colonel George Harvey of New York. selected as am bassador to Great Britain; Myron T Herrick of Ohio, understood to be under consideration for ambassador to France. and Stephane Lauzanne French journalist, who came tS | America with former Premier Vivi- ami, were among those whom thu president saw.
 By inference the days develop ments were coupled with the visit O ! NJ. Viviani, who has brought a repor as to the attitude of the European governments toward the league O nations and related subjects. Gossil 1 about his mission persistently ha suggested that he is supposed t persuade the administration not [, push its peace declaration. but rath CT to consider on what basis 1t migh accept the Versailles treaty. 1 Senator Knox and the presiden spent more than two hours together The senator's visit started d ney
 outcropping of speculation about tn
 fate of the peace resolution.
 The impression given was that tn
 administration was feeling it's wa
 in the light of the information an
 advice brought by M. Viviani an
 that a definite policy was yet to b
 framed
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Rev. Ackley Held
 For Violation Of
 White Slave Act
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 OMAHA, Neb., April "A federal complaint charging violation, of the Mann Act was filed here today against the Rev Eugene Ackley, ar rested at Broken Bow, Neb., where he has been acting as temporary pastor of a United Brethren church, it was announced by Frank A. Peter son, assistant United States district attorney. The complaint, MT. Peter son said, was filed before United States Commissioner Edwin c. Boehler
 According to information reaching here, Zylphia Wallace, the woman in the case. who also was arrested, said that Rev. Ackley had lived in Gilling- ham, Wis, but that his home address was Akley, Minn. The woman gave her home address as West Lima Wis, and is said to have declared that Rev. Ackley, while in Sparta, Wis, went by the name of Colbert" and she was known there as Mrs. Colbert.
 Assistant District Attorney Peter son declared he did Tot know when the case might come up for hearing adding that it might he heard at Grand Island, Neb.
 Ackley, according 10 District At torney Peterson, is evangelist of his l church in Wisconsin. and has fam i fly of three sons and three daugh- | ters. One of the sons is minister according to MT. Peterson. another is a banker and the third is a university student
 | Mrs. Wallace, investigation by the district attorneys office brought out has been married three times.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Federal Agents To Aid State Officers
 In Peonage Hearing
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 ATLANTA. Ga, April 2.- Agents of the department of justice, whose investigations into alleged peonage conditions are held by Georgia of ficials to have precipitated the killing of II negro farm hands employed by John s. Williams. plantation owner. will place all their evidence at the states disposal during the trial of Williams at Covington beginning Tuesday. il was announced tonight. Williams is to go on trial charged with the murder of one of the negroes he is alleged to have had drowned in an effort to prevent possible testi- mony against him. The states case was expected to rest largely on a confession attributed to Floyd Man hing, negro. who for 14 years work ed on the Williams farm and who. ac- cording to deputies, declared he killed most of the negroes at Williams or ders and later killed another negro who aided in the earlier killings.
 Williams, 54 years old and the father of 12 children, has made a denial of the charges of murder and peonage as well as mistreatment of negro laborers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Two Mexican Lads
 Almost Decapitate New Mexico Jailer

TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ
 SILVER CITY. N. M., April 12 After Rumaldo Lozano and Elitrio Corral, aged IA and IT, respectively, had escaped from the county jail here today, Ven tura Bencomp, the jailer, was found dead. He had been al most decapitated by hand axe, found near the body. The jailer, according to prisoners, was slain while asleep.
 At the jail it was said the youthful prisoners took the jail keys from the sleeping jaiIer and unlocked the outside doors of the jail. Two posses are hunting for the escaped prisoners One posse is headed by Sheriff John E. Casey of this city and another by Deputy Sheriff J. C. Stanzell of Fl Paso.
 The fugitives were serving short sentences for minor offenses and would have been released in week.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
RADICAL EDITOR .|S ARRESTED 0N
 .ObREGON ORDER
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 MEXICO CITY. April 2-Federal authorities last night arrested l.. A. F. Gale, an American radical, who for more than three years. has pub hshed monthly magazine here which of late has been sharply criti- cal of the Obregon administration According to semi official informa- tion, Gale will be deported.
 From official sources it is learned that the United States war depart menf had been advised of the Mexi- can action and there is a general be- lief that a request probably will be made for Gales deportation to the United States. where it is alleged he is charged with being an army de- serter.
 Gale was arrested while at work Inquiries desclosed that his wife had accompanied him. to the police sta lion.
 Magdalena Gale is the business manager of Gales .Internationa Monthly"
 Linn A. E. Gale began the publi. cation Of his radical paper in Mexico City in 1918 and it soon became tho organ of the radical clements Tue publication, barred from the United States mails. has been characterizet by American department Of justic, officials IS 'Scurrilous" and as pro. German and bolshevistic in the ex treme.
 Early in 1919 reports to Washing | ton from Mexico told of the proba bil 1 ity that Gale, who for some time ha l been sought by the department O | justice officials as a draft dodger an ] violator of the espionage law. migh | "a AH 1 for the arrest of Gale and his wife e l the charge of disseminating bolshevi propaganda in Mexico were asked b 1 the public prosecutor of Mexico Cit | in August, 1920.
 l Gale has been prominent in radica activities in Mexico for three year. representing one of several faction 1 of communists said to be striving [ establish soviet government. Hi magazine was suppressed for a whi! | during the Carranza regime. l His expluslon had been demante l previously by the newspaper Fl Uni | Versai, suit against which for defa nation of character, was filed Gale more than a year ago.
 During the Pan-American Fedora 1 tion of Labor congress, Gale wl active in his opposition to the Amer ican Federation delegates headed | Samuel Gompers and throughout tf strike of railroad workers he WE prominent in several demonstration
 Bolshevik activities have been tl cause of much speculation in Mexic City newspapers of late with Ga referred to as the Mexican Lenine
 At the recent communist confaren, at Pachuca, however, Gale was .i, feated for the leadership of the Mex | can section of the third interna9iol , ale, being opposed by Luis Morone . known as head of the Mexican lab
 moV
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
New Mexico Roads Will Reduce Rates
 To Help Stocknen
IRepubIIoan A. P. Leased WIrel

SANTA FEE. N. NJ, April 2.-The Santa Fe and Fl Paso X Southwest ern railroads will permit cattlemen in the drouth stricken districts of New Mexico to ship their stock under the low rates in effect before the increase granted by the interstate commerce commission. Both roads applied to the state corporation commission to- day to put the old rates into effect on one days notice, until July 15.
 This means that the cattlemen can ship their stock at rates from 25 to B per cent lower than those now in effect from parts of the state hit by the drouth to other parts where pas ture is obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
[AST MINUTE NEWS
RAILROAD WAGE REPORT

 dwages  for the for the third
 
 ACTION D of 
 
  the
 THEY'RE areIo fora
  forced the in $2 ssA RESUME April 2The workers the krupp plants the Rhn  d work  L of leaders will t-nar
 SWIM ICY STREAM Wyo,A Apr 0 h Platte brought freedom tonight to fur neg.o sd section house a Steele, here.
 SALVAGE GOVERNOR Wssh,A AprH2 offP
 
  that saved The Governor valued total @ "n' Ue re0 ''e~S"'P 0opS WI" ]Fe to salvage her
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
States Attorney Refuses Comment
 On Evans Arrest
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April 2.-Officials of the states attorneys office today re fused to comment on the arrest in St. Louis last night of Nate Evens, alleged New York gambler, who is believed to have inside knowledge of the 1919 wprld's series baseball scan dal. Evens, Hyman Cohen and Elias
 Fink were arrested on charges of be-
 ing fugitives from justice and it was believed local officials had requested that they be taken into custody. Evens' name never has been publicly connected with the baseball scandal in any official statement.
 Officials connected with the first 1 investigation of the alleged throwing | of the 1919 worlds series, said they | had no recollection that any testi-
 mony duplicating Evens in a con-
 spiracy was given at that hearing 1 They expressed the opinions, however
 that Evens might be wanted by the | state as a witness.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Police Searching Negro Suspect
 In Detroit Murder
raanuhlIcan A. P. Leaaed Wirel

DETROIT, Mich, April 2--Police were pressing their search tonight for q negro representing himself as q clergyman, for questioning in con- nestion with the staying last night of Rev. Leo Jarecki, rector of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church.
 The negro had been refused per mission by Father Jarecki to collect donations in the parish of Wyandotte, . suburb.
 AA man taken into custody today for questioning still was being de- tained tonight pending investigation of his story. He is said to have ouarreled with the priest recently over baptism of his children. Police are Investigating his alibi.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
French And Belgian Officials Collect
 Custom Penalties
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

COBLENZ, April 2.-French cus- toms officials numbering $50 and 50 Belgians arrived today and immedi- ately departed for the limits of the zones of occupation, They will be ready to begin enforcement of the allied customs penalties on Germany.
 British French and Belgian repre- sentatives will handle the American zone, it is announced
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Ambassadors ApproUe
 Custom Duties Lines


 PARIS. April 2-The council of ambassadors today approved the line recommended by the allied high com mission in the Rhineland for the col lection of German customs duties. as provided for in the penalties decided upon by the allies in the London rep arations conference
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Greek Army Suffers
 Setback In DriUs
Republican A. p. Leased Wi

CONSTANTINOPLE April D. Further confirmation has been re- ceived of the reports that the Greeks have suffered a severe setback at Eski Shehr, and also that they are unable at present to continue their advance
 The Greek official communique says that the Greek army is repuIs- ing violent attacks
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Cuban Politician
 Kills Candidate In Pr0Uince or Hdudnd

HAVANA, April 2.-Fernandez Quinones, National league candidate for governor of Havana province in the November elections, was shot and almost instantly killed tonight by Err nesto Colledo, Liberal representative for Santa Clara province.
 Political differences are said to have led to the tragedy
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
National Debt Of United States
 $23,98O, ,14O,397
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, April ?. = The nations gross debt was reduced s71,58O.33O in March, according to the treasury statement today, which showed the debt to be $23,9S0. .140,397 Of the total fed- eral obligations now outstanding. S2,754, ,S41 ,00O represents short term treasury certificates of indebted ness, several hundred million or which Secretary Mellon has said will be retired during April.
 C,artificates of indebtedness outstanding March 31, 192o, to- tailed s2,S67, ,220,000. less than $f00, 900, 900 below the present total.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Major General Wood
 LeaUes For Seattle
IRenubIican A. 2. Leased Wirel

IHtPubIICdH ~ -. Eedseu svHe1
 CHICAGO, April 2-Major General Leonard Wood left for Seattle. Wash, tonight to embark foe the Philippine Islands. He has been assigned by President Harding to investigate con ditions in the Philippines in connee- tion with the islanders plea for inde- pendence