davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
AVOID SILLY WOMAN

Don't marry silly woman. Don't marry a gossip. busybody, a gad- about, butterfly nor an inveterate talker. Don't marry pair of eyes. There should be good deal more to wife than that. Seek a woman who has some idea of the purpose of a womans life--a lover of home and children and God: and one who be- lieves you are the one man for her husband.
 And I say to them both Estab- fish a home of your own. You may not be able to purchase a house, but in a rented room or two you can have your homegrown nest. Have no outsiders in 1t unless it be an aged or a dependent person, in which case there should be an understanding be- forehand. Home Is a little hollow scooped out of the windy hill Of the world. where we can be shielded from it's cares and annoyances.'
 Then you will have to learn to live together Remember that you are alike in one respect only, l.. @. your love for each other. Possibly in every other respects you are very different. Harmonizing these differences in such a manner as to strengthen love instead of wrecking it is a fine art Much unhappiness and numerous di- vorces have occurred at this point Suddenly realizing the presence or hitherto unnoticed traits, the man of the woman, or both, sometimes fly into a panic. conclude that they have made mistake. speak hot words and separate. The divorce mill then grinds up loves sweet dream. and nothing but ashes remains. There is no need for this If you will be patient with each others faults, re. spect each others rights and tastes, forgive each others sins and study each others needs you will soon be welded together with bonds of mu- tual understanding and sympathy and love-
 PULL TOGETHER
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
PULL TOGETHER

You must pull together for one goal. If a woman wants separate career for herself she ought never to marry. After marriage she should enter heart and soul body and mind into the career of her husband. He has no time to run two establish. ments, nor to have a divided mind. He must pursue his chosen calling in life, and he has married her for a helpmeet. If you ever have a quarrel, see which can be the first to make up. Never divulge each others weak. nesses. Keep up your honeymoon. Take trips together Read books to- gether Sing. play, work and pray to- gether.
 Begin to make plans for the com.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
V May 8, 1921 B

Copyright 1921 by international Feature Service Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered Patent ohice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
Shoes For All The Fal
CHILDREN'S SHOES MISSES MA

OnOeS FOr al
CHILDREN'S SHOES
In mahogany lace with fawn col
or, kid tops, high cut; sizes S1a to
II. Special ~ o.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S GUN
METAL LACE SHOES
Good quality, high cut, lace; sizes
S12 to II and liz to ~ 40
2. Special at ............%
MEMS WORK SHOES
In black or tan elk, with heavy
oak soles, lined or unlined. Reg
ular $500 and $500 values. Spe-
s ss1r for 1925
SPECIAL ON MEMS oXF0RDS
FOR SATURDAY
All our 800 and $500 Orfords,
black or brown, on sale %4 *
Saturday, at ........ %'o
MEMS DRESS SHOES
In Russia calf, English lace and
blucher styles, very fine fitting.
81 81. 50
MEMS GUN METAL SHOES
In medium and full toe bluch-
ers, also in English lasts, Goodyear
welts. A very fine grade and worth
considerably more than III OK
our price for Saturday. ~ T.|o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
PHONE RATE RAISE
WILL Be DISCUSSED
At Meeting TONIGHT

Reports of expert accountants on The
financial condition of the Richmond
Telephone company, will be present ed
in a meeting of the board of works
the utilities committee Of the city
council and Will Keller, city attorney,
in the latter's office Thursday evening
The findings OF the accountants will
prove useful in determining whether
or not the phone company should be
granted the increase in rates which it
asked recently. The report will be
discussed in the meeting Thursday
evening, and viii be taken up in the
board of works meeting, next Monday.
Should the board choose to recon-
mend the increase. the report with
their recommendation will go to the
city council. As soon as that body has
ratified the change, the amended fran
chise will be presented to the public
utilities commission for ratification.
Matt Won Pein. president of the
board of works said Thursday that The
meeting would be purely Of an infor-
native character, and the board prob
ably would formulate its recommenda.
tions in regular meeting next Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
TEST TO enter RACE
AGAINST R, N, elliott
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Ralph Test agricultural agent Of
Henry county. announced that he
would seek the Republican nomination
for representative from the Sixth dis
trict, III a statement here Thursday.
Although it has been intimated for
many months that he would oppose
Representative R n. Elliott, of Con
nersville, for the nomination, his
statement today is the first authentic
announcement of Mr.. Tests intention.
Mr.. Test said he would make d
lengthy statement early in January,
and would begin an active campaign
to land the nomination at the forth
coming primary.
He is a former service man and
was wounded in the Argonne fighting
He attended Earlham college and Pur-
due university.
Mr.. Test was born near Hagers
town. in Wayne county. His grand
father Nathan Baldwin. came TO Dal
ton township in 1928, and his father
was manager of the Hagerstown wool
en- mills until he took up farming
Mr.. Test was reared on a farm in
Henry county, following the agricul
tural industry until he began studying
it from d scientific standpoint His
headquarters as county agent are il
Newcastle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
TWO POINTS
FORM BASIS,
SAYS China
Delegation Negotiating on the
Shantung Question to Dis
cuss Port of Using Tao and
Vested Interest,
HOPE IN ARMS STATUS

WASHINGTON, Dec 1-Thc Chi
nese arms conference delegation in
the direct negotiations On the Shan
tung question inaugurated today. will
according TO Chinese spokesmen, pro
coed on the basis that there are only
two points on which China is prepared
to negotiate and that these are ia
pans demand that Tsing-Tao be de
clared an open port and Japan's de
mand that vested interest be respecl-
ed The latter would be only par
italy susceptible to negotiation.
China, it was stated cannot neg0-
tiate control of the Using g-Tao-Tsi-Nau-
Flu railroad and has not receded from
her position taken at Versailles that
Shantung be unconditionally returned
by Japan.
In the absence of any definite ind
cation of attitude it was assumed that
the Japanese spokesmen would con
tend for the reservations insisted on
in the recent diplomatic exchange be-
| tween Toxic and Peking
Question Delicate.
The situation resulting from Japan's
formal proposal that the so percent
! American limitation plan be increased
to 10 percent was regarded by Amer
lean officials today as a delicate one
but not without hope that her spokes-
men ultimately would accept the orig
/ inal plan.
/ Entirely removed from the stage OF
/ Technical discussion as to the basis OF
calculating the naval ra atios on present
fleet strength, the question today
through the formal request of Baron
Admiral katO, Senor Japanese dele
gate that the increased ratio be rec
! Ognized as necessary TO Japan's Sc
CuTity had become matter of policy
/ for settlement by the plenary dele
gates of the powers and not by their
: technical advisors.
/ The proposal on this ground. it was
known today has been presented per
sonally by Baron kato TO Secretary
Hughes and Arthur J. Balfour. head
of the British delegation with the full
support it was said of the japanese
government.
Would Mean Cut.
Regarding the argument of national
security, the American delegates and
experts backed by the opinion of the
British delegates hold that its logical
application would mean a reduction
rather than an increase in the naval
ratio proposed for Japan, to which. il
is known on authority they are a.
strongly opposed on that basis as on
the showing of existing fleet compaT-
sons.
With the subcommittee on experts
of the big three" naval powers at
formal disagreement on adjourning
, yesterday as to the basis to be used
for these comparisons, it was con.
sidered today that further progres $
: could lay only in discussion betweel,
, the American and japanese delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
SPECULATE ON HOUSE
SPEAkERSHIP, LENGTH
or SPECIAL SESSION
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Arrange
ments for the special session of the
state legislature which will convene
Dec. "A. were held in allegiance today
awaiting a closer approach of the day
for the opening.
Meanwhile speculation in official
circles was rife over the fight for the
speakership Of the house, and the
length aud scope of the session in
view Of the absence of an agreement
to limit the business of the session.
Governor McCray said that the for,
NAL proclamation calling the session
would not be issued until next week.
He also reiterated his hope that the
business would be confined to passage
of a new law for RELOCATION of the
Jeffersonville reformatory. followed
by adjournment of both senate and
house.
The governors position is that the
session should be for one day only
and his view was said to have been
shared with legislative leaders who
conferred with him. The call for the
session, however. will outline no pro
gram. the governor said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

er in Washington The commission
includes, in addition to BarcelO. also
the speaker pro TEN. of the house of
representatives, the chairman of the
senate judicial committee, chairman
of the house financial committee, vice
president of the house and business
and professional men of the island
Governor Reilly, the islanders
charge, has OveT-reached himself and
broken the law of the island. He has
expressed every kind of prejudice
against Porto Ricans, their language
and their officials, it is charged; has
intimidated the judiciary by removing
judges without a hearing: has slurred
the party in power and has allied him
self with the minority and with a SOC
ialistic and Bolshevistic element.
The commissioners assert that Gov
ernOr Reilly lacks tact and diplomacy
and has no idea whatsoever of what
the government of a highly civilized
Latin country means" Governor
Reilly comes from Kansas City. His
continued presence. the commissioners
say, would be "a serious blow to the
rights and feelings of the islanders"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
TWO STORY BUILDING,
CORNER ninth AND T,
ACQUIRED BY LONTz

The two story brick building on the
southwest corner of North Ninth and
E street. formerly occupied by the
John w Grubbs company, wholesale
grocers, has been acquired by John NJ.
Lontz, says an announcement Thurs
day.
The structure will be used as a
wareroom for the products of the F
and n. Lawn Mower company for a
few months, when the entire building
will be remodelled to be used for OTHER
purposes, said Mr., Lontz.
The site = 40 by 12O feet The
walls of the puildng are believed tC
be strong enough to support a third
floor Mr. Lontz said that the re
modelling of tie building would await
a thorough survey by an architect, but
that his present plans included chang
ing the structure so that it would be
come a handsome block
His ultimate plans, Mr. Lontz said
would be directed by the report of The
architect who is to make a study o.
the building.
The deal was COnsummated by Hen
ry Schell, real estate agent, but the
consideration was not disclosed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
BROWN GETS 10 1921
YEAR TERM IN PRISON
And IS DISFRANCHISED

Lester Brown, negro, "a years old,
was given a 10 TO 21-year sentence in
the state reformatory at Jefferson
vile, fined $500 and disfranchised for
25 years on conviction of a charge
of highway robbery, in circuit court
W ednesday afternoon.
Brown was arraigned shortly after
the grand jury had returned an in
dictment charging him with robbery
of the c. and o. station, Oct. 81. He
pleaded guilty to this charge
He was indicted on two other
counts, also charging robbery. He was
not arraigned on these counts.
County officials said commitment
papers would be made out Thursday
and turned over to the sheriff No
statement was forthcoming at the
sheriff's office as to when Brown
would be taken to prison. 1t is be-
lieved. however. that he will not be
taken before Saturday.
Ralph Oakley, another negro. who
was Browns accOmplice in number
of robbeTies here, was also arraigned
on an Indictment returned by the
grand jury charging him with robbery
His attorney entered a plea of not
guilty in order TO get time to present
a number of facts before the court
Oakley will be brought up for hear
ing Saturday morning. 1t is the opin
ion of officials that he will change
his plea to guilty at that time.
Indications are that Oakley and
/ Brown will be taken to the state re
/ formatory together next Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
irish NEGOTIATIONS
VIRTUALLY FAILURE,
MAY Renew FIGHTING

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The possibility
of renewed bloodshed in ireland stares
The British Isles in the face in conse-
ouence of the virtual collapse of the
peace negotiations which have pro
ceeded under a truce for the last five
months.
The Sim Fein stood firm on its de
mand for alI-Ireland parliament as the
basis of settlement, at the same time
refusing to Concede allegiance to the
British crown. Ulster has refused
point blank to scrap her own parlia-
ment to enter an all-ITeland paTlia-
ment under present conditions on
the ground that she will come directly
under the control Of the numerically
superior south.
The latest plan. that for an all-Ire-
land parliament under which Ulster
might retain her existing rights until
or unless she changed her mind, has
failed with the formal statement by
the Sim Fein delegation here that it
cannot be considered.
Look for Warfare
As a result in both government and
Irish circles the opinion is expressed
that nothing short of miracle can
avert collapse of the negotiations and
resumption of warfare in Ireland.
The government heads are bending
their entire efforts to seeking some un-
explored avenue of negotiation, but it
is believed all possibilities of settle
ment have been exhausted during The
lengthy parleys which seem IOw to
have ended.
AS TO how ;o-0 the truce will last
under present conditions there is nc
indication. The Sim Feiners have ex
pressed the view that there will be
no formal denunciation of the pact by
/ either side, and this leads to the be
lief that any spark of combat SET of
! in Ireland with the peace movement
apparently de9dlocked may start The
contiagration anew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
M'CRhy'S COMMITTEE
ON CORN SELLING To
HAVE CHICAGO OFFICE
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Headquac
ters of the corn belt advisory com
mittee, of which Governor Warren T.
McCray of Indiana is the chairman,
is to be established in Chicago. The
committee was recently appointed by
the war finance corporation.
The committee will endeavor to Oh
tain the cooperation of the banking
organizations throughout the corn
belt section of the country for the pur-
pose of providing adequate financing
for the orderly marketing of corn and
the feeding of livestock. Bankers
generally will be urged to consider
the problems of the farmers of the
corn belt in their respective districts
and to cooperate through the agricul-
tural loan agencies for the war ii
nance corporation in providing ade-
quate funds to meet the present situ-
alton.
In the event the local financial in
stitutions find themselves unable, for
any reason, to take care of the sltua-
tiOn the McCray committee will find
ways and means to create additional
facilities for financing the farmers.
The committee will call meetings OF
farm organizations and bankers in
the various corn belt states to inves-
tigate and help work out local prob
lens. It is felt that a great deal OF
benefit will be derived from the com
prehensive participation by bankers
generally in the effort to assist in 4
restoration of confidence and more
effective functioning of the financia
interests
Members of the corn belt advisory
committee and the directors of the
war finance committee agree, il /;
said, that existing conditions warran
/ the granting of liberal credits TO as
/ sist farmers in storing corn for mar
keting and in purchasing feeder live
stock through loan companies anC
/ banks The corporation already ha'
( been engaged in making advances OF
a considerable scale in livestock sec
! tiOns and in the corn belt,
Patrick ]. Lynch, of Newcastle
| Ind, clerk of the Indiana suprem
court, is in Washington on business.
DR.. and Mrs, S. G. Smelser, of Rich
mOnd. Ind, have been in Washington
on a brief pleasure trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
DISMISS DIRECTORS
when THEY REFUSE
TO WAIVE IMMUNITY

NEW YORK, Dec. Refusal OF
seven directors of the Interborough
Rapid Transit company to waive i'm
munity in testimony before the state
transit commission led to their dis
missal as witnesses today on motion
of Clarence J. Shearn, commission
counsel
August Belmont, chairman of the
Interborough road, said he was con
scious the directors action would be
construed by some newspapers as 4
half admission of criminal liability.
but with them it was a matter OF prin-
ciple not to waive immunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
Red Minister, Lloyd George
To Discuss Russian Debts

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Leonid Krassin,
the Russian Bolshevik minister of
Trade and Commerce, is 10 take up
with Premier Lloyd George the ques-
ton of Russia's debts and commercial
revival. 1t is learned in Russian Of
ficial circles that there is a probabil-
ity of NJ. Krassin's suggesting a mora
torium regarding Russia if such a
measure of relief is granted TO Ger
many.
NJ. Krassin, and NJ Litvinoff prob
ably will proceed to Washington be-
fore the conference ends in order TO
enlist American interest in the debt
questions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
MORAY TO SUPPORT
CANDIDACY OF new;
CONFERENCE IS HELD

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1.-After d
conference with Senator New at the
state house today, Governor McCray
declared himself as friendly to the re
election of Mr., New as United States
senator.
81 am friendly to Mr.. News candi-
dacy," said the governor, after the
senator had emerged from the confer
ence and explained that his call had
been intended to gain Mr.. McCray's
support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
Dr.. John r. Mott To
Speak At Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. DIR. John
r. Mott, of New, York: head Of the
2.1O0 Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions OF North America, will speak in
Cincinnati tonight al the opening ses-
sion of the twentieth national confer
ence of the Colored Mems department
of the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton.
The meetings will continue through
Sunday.
One hundred and seventy-four as
sociations with a membership of So.
600 are represented in the colored
mems department and delegates from
nearly every section of the country
are attending the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
DISCOVER MUTILATED
BODY or 3 YEAR old
GIRL IN CHICAGO HOME
CBv Associated Press)

CHICAGO Dec. 1-Following an all
night search for little Margaret Cough
lin. three years old. her dismembered
body was found today in a washboiler
in the home of Mrs. Ralph Pensis, 50,
a neighbor
Shortly afterward the body OF Mrs.
Pensis, with her throat slashed by a
butcher knife, was found on the sec
ond floor of the Pensis home. Police
Immediately began a search for Ralph
Pensis. the woInan's husband.
Police who called at the Pensis
home. the last place the child was
seen Yesterday. found the doors lock-
ed this morning and could get no ans
wer to their knock. Finally they broke
the door down and forced an entrance.
In the basement they discovered the
little girls torso in the washboiler,
sitting on a pile Of papers which had
been fred. bur the flames had gone
out. Several feet away one leg,
wrapped in paper was found in a
cardboard box. The other leg was
found later 4 block away from the
house.
Find sody on Bed
The police found Mrs. Pensis's body
on Ded upstairs. Ihey DeIleFe She
killed herself as they burst IN the
front door The body was still warm.
Mrs, Pensis and Josephine, a daughter
years old, told police yesterday that
they last saw Margaret Coughlin
about o'clock when she came to the
house with Josephine to play. In a
few moments. they said, she complain.
ed of pains in her stomach and ran
out of the house and across the street
to her own home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA commits
sion of eight Porto Ricans, headed by
Antonio r. Barcelo, president of their
senate and leader of their majority
party, is now in the capital to press
formal charges to President Harding
against Gov. Z. Mont Reilly and ask
his removal Governor Reilly himself
is already in Washington to state his
side of the case.
The commission was Joined on its
arrival in the United States by Felix
COrdOva Davila, resident commission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
ASK NAVY TO SEND
DESTROYER To BRING
MORSE BACK TO N. Y.
lRx Associated Prossl

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE justice
department was understood today to
have asked the navy department to
send a destroyer to intercept the
French liner Paris. and bring back
Charles w. Morse, of New York. who
is reported to have left the country in
the face of a grand jury investigation
of his ship contracts.
It was understood that naval de-
stroyer would put TO sea from a
French port within q few hours to in
tercept the Paris. which left New
York last Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
Argentina and Russia
Exchange Trade Notes

BUENOS Aires. Dec. In connec.
tion with the report that soviet del
egation is enroute here to negotiate
for the re-opening of trade relations
between Argentina and Russia, it is
learned communications in regard 10
resumption of trade were exchanged
by the foreign ministers of the two
governments in September
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
SIX PERSONS KILLED
IN HEADON COLLISION
OF LIMITED TRAINS
PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. six per

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. six per
sons were killed and - others in
jured in a headon collision early to-
day between the eastbound Portland
Spokane limited and westbound Ore
Washington limited trains, of the
Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navi-
CATION company, two miles east Of
Cello.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
GERMAN RECEIVERSHIP
MAY Be PROPOSED By
FRANCE, SAYS REPORT

PARIS, Dec. IA receivership for
Germany as q bankrupt is likely to
be proposed by France, as an alterna
tive to any moratorium on reparations
that may be suggested by Great Brit
ain, it was said in official circles here
today.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Decision
has been reached by the federal re-
serve board to send an advisor to the
forthcoming conference of foreign
bankers called by the reparations
commission, to discuss exchange stab
ilization, it was said officially today
at thetTeasury.