davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-19

would drive all the supplies back un-
der cover and the wcll-to-do would not
be able to buy. Consequently they
would have To depend on the govern
ment rations and make the situation
, worse. When money and manufac-
turcd articles can be exchanged H.
gally for food the peasants bring their
supplies into thr markets and thc
| burden which the government has ii
collecting food is lesScned.'
! Russians who are in the worst pliga:
are the formerly welI-to-do who have
not found employment under the So
| Vict government Employees Of the
government all get some food. Con-
scquently all departments are grcatl.'
overstaffed and the clamor for posi-
tions is deafoning. Salaries are shall
and the scale is 50 varied that IL is
impossible to learn what the standard
is. But employees work for food
rather than money. one woman clerk
IN the Foreign Onice told the cor
respondent that she received 1000
ruhles a month. 4 soldier employed
, as guard at Il government guest house
says his wage is only 1000 rublcs
month, with an allowance Of onn
mound cr ,,1acl, hrcoJ ,,,.o 1ur,,s ~
sugar and a limited amount Of ricn
and cass.a or rough meal made from
n,ffIo+ ,rd ,,scd ~. tho p,,szi,r. &c
eort of b,a,t,t,s. fco1 v-itb hrcod
sa1l;,,r a. r.;.o, ,,rrf,- +ron, onnn >.
-ooo -.lr,. . ,,o,,,a oonr,l;,o 70
oro1i,, .roeo s,1,rio i1io,,1o,,.
VI N'''-" -'' s''''e - 'He aH'oi'iooi'F
'e' - wv ~ !" i'''4Nr if'i'i
y i'i"'''''
f'.'o =" "''''' ""'
- Al 'i'V - man
n'"C' vi i'io'"''S' i"'"' rent 80
- =, ~ ~ "',.A7 - - u''~' y = ''''-
~ '''' l" "''' '''''"s' ""ee VI
thncr the revised economic pian fares
must ne paid on lalI"aEs ana street
cars. 'harsos arc also TO be madn Tor
Hght. telephones, telegraph and post
age. Ffce rent IS also disappearing
"hd renters are 70 DC required 10 Keep
up repairs AT 'helr own expense under
INC "lfcctlon of mouse committees.
1hcse changes arc increasing the
! d'ihculti"s OF persons without incomes
ana forcing cfntl" ioiNs INTO the street
!lafhe's win lhe't remaining turs,
IeWeFE' sflFefWare' emma, lInen ami
clo'"ihe' f'"eNer' most OF the old
''hie aristocfacF mas lnhg ago learned
ne ways OF tradH ana 1t IS rot the
HaluSniD II once was to stand in the
= "'''' "a - ""'' o''e persohdi
eHec's'
h""N q the former members OF
HiSH'e classes nave taken very nat
u'ail! 10 changed coho'tlohs ana gone
!" TT 'Id'ins oh surety commercial
ING ""iS '"o restaurants IN
-.iVSoo" "''cIe SATISFACTORY meals are
| str'eu are slahea DE cultured women
N'o sP'dN German ana frcnch as
INK ~ 1T - - i'uS7.al ''''e receive o:h"rS
a,aa -. t''' N'ui ~ 'es' A'u..u III oe''cr-
~ 'oo'hS' ne manager
- ~ - 'h.sV ieS'"urah'S IS the Wite
Va nj o''l'e' n'S'i III '''' 'oiSheNist k"e
~ ~ iorif'itS coionel ~
ger huspaha
"n"H' H'duo4uaIe 20 support
'''' aSe" parents so
WI Nh i'i ''e government until
po''cH h,ade y possl-
'oi 'i.t - '"'e' business Oh more
,r.'l''i ave s'i'.
anu ''''ei economic e&per's
"'' "'i N'nS OUT me new trade
ro-''s ii,inV = piaih mat ho'h retailers
anu "hoiesaieFs are free to engage In
.,'l,,eH'ic iauf without government IN
-, 'lo"eHe' ail7 exporting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-19
Russia Struggling
to Balance Trade
Prices Still High

NOTE: Correspondents Of The
Associated Press who were ad.
mitted to Russia with the Amcri-
can relief workers found the
economic conditions there of great
interest. The bars againS, free
trading had been removed by the
Ltnine government and the pcopla
We're again allowed to buy and
SCI Wi1hout danger of confsca-
tion. But wages in Russia's firprc-
cIated currency were fantastic
This condition is described in
the following article. written BY
one Of the mon sent into Russia
and who has previously reported
by cable the famine situation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-19
help YOUR wife

Are you satisfied with
the way your food is
cooked at home? The
Household recipes in the
Daily and Sunday Globe
will help your wife in pre-
pairing the household food.
Every woman in New
England should read the
Household Pages in the
Daily and Sunday Globe.
Make the Globe your Bos-
ton paper. Order the Bos-
ton Daily and Sunday
Globe regularly from your
newsdealer or newSbOy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-19
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home treatment
Given by Ons Who Had It

In the year o, 1893 was at
tackled by Muscular and Sub
Acute Rheumatism. suffered as
only those who ara thus AFFLICTED
know for over three years. tried
remedy after remedy, but such re-
Lief as / obtained was only tenn
porary. Finally, I found a treat
ment that cured me completely and
such a pitiful condition has never
returned. I have given it to
number who were terribly afiicted,
even bedriaden. some OF them sew
cnty to eighty years old. and the
results were the same as in my
own case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-19

OF provisions was running low. The
schooner returned to Balbour, Where
the crew was paid off and the vessel
sold for 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-19

ton Of foreign debts and confscation
Of the property Of foreigners in Rus
sia would be much encoura cement t.
capitalists or foreign governments to
make loans 10 the Soviet government,
lie replied;
That's what always happens In
revolutions"
1T didn't happen in Germany
"But Germany didn't really have a
revolution" Krasslne retorted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-19

ntnE tlashes shooting through
My joints"
I want every sufferer from any
form of muscular and sub-acute
dwelling at the Joints) rheuma-
tism. to try the great value of my
improved Home Treatment" for
its remarkable healing power.
Don't send cent; simply mail
your name and address. and I will
send it free TO try. After you have
used 1t, and It has proven Itself
to be that long-looked-for means
OF getting rid of such forms of
rheumatism, YOU may send the
price Of it, Ono Dollar, but un-
derstand I do not want your mon
ey unless you are perfectly salts
fed TO send 1t. Isn't that faise
Why suffer any longer. when re
lief is thus offered you free: Don't
delay. Write today
Mark II. Jackson,
e45 II Durston Bldg. Syracuse. n. 7.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-19

son are parents OF little son born
Monday at the Somerset hospital.
Roland Landry submitted to a
throat operation at Somerset hos
pital recently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-19
luIuy FOR v!llllIl
CONSTIPATION |
IBEECHAMS
hmm PILLS Au,,1u
STATE QE MAINE

STATE OF MAINE
kENNEBEr. s.. SUPREME JUDI
CIAL COURT IN EQUITY.
ARTHUR kRAI'S VS.. FIDELIS
PHoNOCRATIi CORPORATION
In the matter Of the petition OF
Christian j. +. Wilfert and George f.
Wl!fcrt.
on the foregoing petition It is Or
dered:
That hearing be had thereon At
the Court House at Augusta Maine. on
the fourteenth day of November. 1921.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon and
that notice Of the pnndencY thereof be
gwen by ser,i ice of an attested copy
OF SAID petition with this order Of no.
tice thereon on Walter NJ. Sanhorn OF
Augusta. Maine. Receiver of FideliS
Phono graph Corporation at least four
teen days before the fourteenth day
of November, 1921; and that further
notice be given by publishing an at
tested copy Of this order of notice once
week for three consecutive weeks in
the Kennehec Journal. a newspaper
published at Augusta Maine, the last
publication to be at least fourteen
days hefofe the fourteenth day of No
vcmber. 1921.
WARREN, c. PHILRROOK.
Justice Supreme judicial Court.
October :. 1921.
A true copy.
Attest: c w JONES Clerk
oct12wed3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-19

Unimpsachable--Tf you were to see
the uneuualled volume of unimpeach-
able testimony in favor Of Hoods Sar-
saparilIas YOU would upbraid yourself
for so long delaring to take TINS cftcc-
tive medicine for that blood disease
from which YOU are suffering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
SIXTH DISTRICT VETS
KONORED FOR VALOR

The distinguished service cross, the
decoration of the United States gov
ernment for bravery, was awarded to
127 Indiana men who served with valor
in the World war, according to records
compiled from federal records and
from information obtained from pri-
Vate sources.
The combined number of Indiana
men receiving decorations from foreign
powers and the United States govern
ment is 391. 1t is believed that the
record of Indiana men is one of the
best state records in the country.
The following sixth district veterans
were among those awarded the Amer
lean decoration:
Eugene NJ. Ashcraft. Richmond; Col.
Samuel v. Ham, Knightstown, and
Sergeant William J. Good, Newcastle.
Two Wayne county soldiers were
awarded decorations for distinguish
ed service by foreign governments
Italy bestowing the Italian War De.
vice Ribbon on Archie L. Bogue. of
Fountain City, and France honoring
George A. Gibbs, of Richmond, with
the CroiX de Guerre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
ADDITIONAL CHARGES
MADE THAT PENNSy
REFUSED NEGOTIATION
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 9.-Charges identi-
cal with those made by shop crafts
representatives before the United
States railroad labor board yesterday
to the effect that the Pennsylvania
railroad had failed to make proper ef-
forts to meet with shop craft en-
ployes to negotiate new working rules
were made to the board today by the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, and
Express and Station Employees of the
Pennsylvania system.
c. R. Briceland, chairman of the
brotherhood, told the board that the
line had refused to negotiate with the
brotherhood and had refused to rec
ognize the brotherhood as represent.
ing the majority of the workers of
this class.
Prior to this case the ship crafts
representatives re-opened their argu
ments and B. F. Jewell, president OF
the railway employees department OF
the American Federation of Labor, re
plying to the statement made by E. T
Whittier, of the Pennsylvania, yester
day, denied there was any attempt
made to force a closed shop on the
railroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
MAY FORCE WILLIAM
TO PAY LOCAL TAXES

LONDON, July 9.-Former Emperor
William is in conflict with the mu-
nicipal council at Doom over the ques-
ton of paying local taxes, and the
pressure of the law is threatened to
enforce payment, according to a Doom
dispatch TO the Daily Mail William
is said to contend that the munich
pality is not entitled to demand the
tax levied against him because he
came to Holland ''unwillingly," and is
practically a prisoner; therefore he
is not liable to taxation like a free
citizen. 1t is maintained by ma
jority of the council that he came
voluntarily and chose to reside in
Doom voluntarily, and that conse-
quently if he does not pay, legal
measures must be taken.
William, it is added, has also pro-
tested against the income tax, which
it was decided last October he must
pay the Dutch government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
TROTzky, LEN|NE, IN
HARMONY, OBSERVERS
SAY AFTER MEETING
(By Associated Press)

RIGA LETVIA, July 9.-The con-
gress Of the Third Internationale,
nearing a close at Moscow, has dem
onstrated, according to various Euro
pean and American official observers
in the Baltic. that the propaganda and
agitation for a world revolution is to
continue unabated and that an accord
now apparently exists between the
Lenine and Trotzky factions in Rus
sia on important matters of policy.
From complete accounts Of the
speeches and proceedings of the con-
gress received from Moscow news.
papers and other official Bolshevik
sources, these observers are preparing
reports for their governments indi-
eating, it is understood that Trotzky
and his faction probably will have a
free hand to promote the information,
ale's work of spreading revolution
while this faction, in turn, will sup.
port Lenine's program within Russia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
SOLDIER BONUS ACTION
NOT EXPECTED BEFORE
next WEEKS SESSION
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 9.-With the
senate in recess today, developments
in soldier bonus legislation were not
expected before next week, when Pres
ident Harding will send to congress
a special message giving his views
upon this, as well as tariff and tax
legislation. In the meantime, the
number of senators favoring recon-.
mittment of the bonus bill appeared
to be steadily growing.
The exact date OF submittal of the
executive message had not been an
nounced today, but it was expected
that its effect would be an immediate
acceleration of the legislative program.
Less than a score of senators fol-
lowed the debate on tho h0"UT ''(
yesterday. Senator McCumber, prin-
cipal proponent of the bllI, occul j, u
the floor large part of the time, read
ing into the record accounts of the
recently proposed government ad-
vances and citing other large pros
pective expenditures in support of his
argument that the cost of the bonus
! was not to be advanced on a valid
objection to it.
Naval Fund Bill
Early enactment of the annual naval
appropriation bill was forecast today
| with the reported decision of the sen.
ate conferees to drop their fight for
the retention of several major items
The propositions upon which the sen
ate conferees were said to have yield
| ed included those for an aviation base
/ at Standpoint, Wash, improvements al
| the Bremerton, Wash, navy yard, and
| construction of two airplane carriers
The house conferees yielded to the
! senate on a number of minor items
| among them the limitation of retire
ment for reserve officers to those who
| had served in the world war Delay in
| passage of the bill has resulted in g
technical lapse of funds for the navy
| since July l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

History has no parallel for the tin
can" tourist of today. Motoring in
America has developed to such de-
gree that lengthy trips from coast to
coast, or from north to south, are be-
coming a part of the experience OF
every car owner.
The tin can" tourist has no wor-
ries. He is here today and in the next
state tomorrow. He comes from Cali
fornia, New Mexico, or the New Eng
land states, and merely stops over
night on his way to equally distant
points.
Hundreds of tourists, passin g
through Richmond from east to west,
or from west to east, will carry away
better impression of this city, and a
brighter memory of Indiana, as re-
suit of their stay on the free camping
grounds provided in Glen Miller park
for the stranger in our midst.
This is just like coming home,
commented one sun burned individual
enthusiastically, as he unpacked an ex-
tensive array of a camping equipment
for the night.
I'VE didn't have a bit of trouble
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
CAMBRIDGE CITY BRIDGE.
PRESENTED;
COMMISSIONERS FAVOR

A petition signed by 23o residents
of Cambridge City and Jackson town.
ship for a new bridge over the west
branch OF Whitewater at Cambridge
City was presented TO the county COM
missioners Saturday morning by a
delegation of 80 business men and
citizens Of Cambridge City.
John C. Dodson headed the delega-
ton and presented the petition, stat
ing that the conditions demanding
new bridge were acute and that the
bridge was dangerous for the heavy
traffic which crossed it each day. He
asked the commissioners to take favor
able action on the petition at the
earliest opportunity. Several other
members of the delegation spoke.
Denver Harlan, county attorney, In
formed the Cambridge City people that
the commissioners favored the build
ing of the bridge and appreciated the
necessity. He said that work could not
be started until after the regular meet
ing of the county council in September
at which time an appropriation would
be asked to cover the expense Of the
proposed structure.
Commissioners Favor.
All the commissioners expressed
themselves as favoring the building Of
a new structure. They stated that they
were of the opinion that the T. H. l. &
Z. railroad should bear a portion of the
expense as they would be materially
benefited.
Alonzo Feemster stated that the
corporation of Cambridge City had no
funds with which to build the bridge,
and that it would not be right for the
city to be required to build the struc-
ture if it did have the money, it being
| the duty of the county. He said he did
not believe that the citizens were
asking too much.
James A. Boyd, Father German, Mr..
Crane. Frank Mosbaugh and several
others spoke regarding the necessity
of immediate action by the commits
sioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

tive state, only one meeting of the
committee having been held, but the
officials are planning for a large
crowd, and intend to have a memor-
able program.
For the past year or two, it has
been found necessary to hold the pic
mic at Jackson park, on account of
the large numbers who attend, al
though former Old Settlers meetings
have been held at points near Center
vile.
The first one was in 1859. and was
held in the Oliver T. Jones grove a
mile and a half north of Centerville.
Others were held in the fair grounds
south of that city, in Kings grove on
the north edge of Centerville, and at
least once in the park.
Thousands Attend
Every occasion has brought out an
attendance numbering up into the
thousands, except once or twice when
1t rained, and even then the lowest
record is of 500.
1T used to be hard for those who
came to find hitching posts for their
horses" said Walter Ratliff, former
Continued on Page Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Weather Forecast
MooRE'S LOCAL FORECAST.

MooRE'S LOCAL FORECAST.
Generally fair and warmer, except
ing for possible local thunder
shower.
Mostly fair and warm weather viii
prevail for another SO hours, although
there is a possibility of local thun-
der shower due to the heat wave.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Sunday; no change in temperature.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Md8lmulu -....... 81
Today.
Noon ..........-... ..........,..... 80
Weather Conditions The storm
which struck Richmond Friday eve
ming broke into two parts between
here and Cambridge City, due to the
geodistic ridge near Centerville
Heavy showers and thunder storms
between Richmond and Lynn, and also
over Union vounty. The warm wave
still prevails over most of the United
States: 100 at Boise City. Idaho; 102
at Miles City. Montana; 9S at Medi
cine Hat, and 100 at Escahaba, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Tin Can Tourists Laud City
During Stay at Glen Miller
Local Facilities Declared Best by Long Distance Travellers
Stopping Here-Few Camping Places in East
Municipal Store Needed in Park

finding this place In the east, they
generally let you hunt for a camping
place for couple of hours at least,
and very few people know where there
is such a thing But here, we had bare
ly struck town before some boys
offered to show us where the place
was. One motorist even went out of
his way to lead us here he added
Superintendent Ed" Hollarn, wise
in the way of tourists, through much
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
HOT WEATHER THOUGHT

How do you like the hot wealth
er?' was the question asked of two
men On North Eighth street today.
Il like the hot weather very
much" the first one said, because
| find it very hard to keep warm in
the winter time. In the winter you
have to wear too much clothing.
and that is something l do not like
to do
For mine I'll take the cold
weather" the second one remark
ed. Il find it very much easier to
get warm than to get cool and the
hot weather does not agree with
me as well as the cold But the
nice thing about the warm weather
is you do not have to buy coal.
which is great help in a financial
way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
DR.. ]. ]. RAE TO STAY
IN RICHMOND, REPORT

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July s.-Dr.
J. j. Rae. of Richmond, will not ac-
cept a pastorate with the First Pres
byterian church here. This became
known with the receipt of letter re
Gently from DR.. Rae, in which he de-
clined the offer of a pastorate. No
rea son was given for his refusal in
the letter.
DR.. Rae could not be reached to
confirm the report Saturday, but a
prominent member of the church said
DR.. Rae had agreed to stay with the
local congregation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Wayne County,s Old Settlers
to Renew Old Ties August 20
Annual Picnic to be Held at Jackson Park
Prominent Speaker to be Secured-D Dance
Part of Days Program

The sixty-second annual picnic Of
the old settlers of Wayne county will
be one of the events of the year, if
plans under consideration by the ar
rangements committee of the old set
tiers reunion are carried out.
The picnic will be held at Jackson
park, August 20, and it is expected
that prominent Indiana speaker will
be secured, while a dance is planned
for a part of the day not taken up
with the program.
Arrangemen are still in the forma-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Ft. Wayne Avenue Opened
From Main to D Street

Ft. Wayne avenue, which has been
closed during the construction OF a
cement roadway. has been opened
from Main street to North D street,
South Fourth street, from Main 10 A
street, will remain closed for another
week.
Plans and specifications for the E
street improvement are being made
by the city engineer. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
John Meredith, Williamsburg,
Seriously I'LL at His Home

John Meredith, of Williamsburg.
one of the widely known citizens OF
Greene township, is seriously i'll at his
home. Mr.. Meredith is the father of
Linus P. Meredith, clerk of the Wayne
circuit court. He had been in usually
good health until Friday morning
when he was stricken with apoplexy
and his condition is critical, though he
was somewhat improved Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Postoffice Buildings
To Be Marked by Signs
BY Assoeiated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 9.-For the
convenience of visitors in the various
cities over the country, Postmaster
General Hays plans to have all post
office buildings marked with suitable
signs erected on the exterior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Richard Washburn Child
Sails for Ifoly TODAY
fRY Associated Pressl

CBy Associated Pressl
NEW YORK, July 9-Richard Wash
burn Child, newly appointed ambas
sador to Italy, sailed to that country
today on the President Wilson