davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
THE HouDoUT SHERIFF

WAGNER, Okla, Feb. 16.-Sheriff
Marsh Corgan of Wagner county has
decided to stick to the business of
serving divorce court papers and max
ing arrests instead of playing with the
Chicago White Sox this year. He re-
turned his contract unsigned Monday
to Owner Charles 1Comiskey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Biz Ten Standing
MAY KEEP DAVIS CUP

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. 10
The United States will be able to keep
the Davis cup for sometime, accord
ing to William T. Tilden of Philadel-
phia, who with William M. Johnston
of San Francisco, arrived here yester-
day from Australia where they won
the worlds International Tennis
championship. The cup was sent to
the United States lawn tennis assoc
iation in New York, Tilden said today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
WINCHESTER DEFEATS
LYNN IN FAST GAME

LYNN, IND, Feb. 16-The Winches-
feated the Lynn Independents in the
fastest and best played game seen
here this season, II to IA, Tuesday
night The game was a battle from
the first whistle, and neither team
was willing to admit the supremacy
of the other, until the 40 minutes OF
play was up.
The first half ended 11-6 favor of
Winchester: and the locals came
back strong in the second half, out
scoring the visitors Sc. They were un.
able to overcome the first half lead
The lineup and score follow
T
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Horseshoe Tournament
To Be Held in Florida

The fourth national horseshoe pitch
ers' tournament will be held in ST. Pc
tersburg, Fla, beginning Feb. p. un
der the auspices of the national league
of horseshoe pitchers. The entry list
closes Feb. 10. An entra nee fee of 81
is charged. There will be over one
thousand dollars in prizes given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Bowling
PENNSY BOWLING.

The Richmond Pennsy Vets took the
Anderson Pennsy team into camp,
winning two out of the three games
rolled on the Twigg alleys Tuesday
night.
Spradling, of the visitors, turned in
the high game Of the evening with a
212 score Green and Barton. of the
locals. had the high average for the
evening, with a score Of 165 for their
three games.
The scores follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
WABASH, 20; Butler, rs.

The Wabash college basketball
quintet stopped Buffers string of vic
tories last night by winning a hard
fought game at the Irvington gymnas'
ium by. score of 20 to rs. The
Scarlet led at half time, Is to 10. 1t
was a nip and tuck affair throughout.
Hooker, for Butler, made II points
for his school, while Goldsberry made
like number for Wabash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
S0LVENCY OF
CONTINUED from Page One)

serve act upon the character of paper
eligible for discount.
The board would point out that the
power of the Federal Reserve system
to expand credits in amount sufficient
to meet great emergencies has been
demonstrated repeatedly during the
past five years, and it is not believed
that any greater latitude is necessary
or desira ble."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16

Team totals. IT'S 1913 672 -. 80.
High score-Spradling, 212.
High average-Green. lS5; Barton,
165.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

best commodity which we have 90
offer Fin the worlds market is our
wretchedness. So we display 10 for
sale. Vienna IS still great center.
Every hotel is crowded for the man
from Cols-a ntinople. who wants 90
bargain with a man from Norway.
still meets him I'm Vienna. These
men who come 20 Vienna for trade
and O. good time do not like % see
misery fauuted in their faces. They
viii not concern themselves wiki the
fate of Vienna s. scientists and men
OF letters who are perishing. but
they viii hand few kroneu 20 o.
ragged man selling shoestrings.
send Children Away.
ct is so everywhere. The Wen
nese woman who has pretty children
schemes TO get them adopted by peo-
pie in Norway. Sweden and Den
mark often these children send
home more money and food than
the mother and father could possibly
earn. But what Us tho effect on the
parents and on the attitude OF the
children toward them
Vienna needs physical relief for
her poverty. and that relief has been
generously forthcoming particularly
charity She needs work and credit
and a chance 10 live a solf-respect
ing life and pay her own way. other
wise we may save our bodies and
lose our souls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Elk BEAU BRUMMEL
SELLS NEWSPAPERS
IN VIENNA STREETS
Many Former Well-tO-Do Citi-
zens Forced to Beg For
a Living.
By DOROTHY THONmsoN

VIENNA, Jan. In Vienna they
say Politely % strangers; "Oh, have
you come 10 study our misery"
IL has become quite a task-tak-
ing visitors TO make the rounds Of
the great relief organizations, to see
tho thousands of pallid, listless chill
dren who stand every noon. cup in
hand, before the palace that once
housed the Austrian emperor, and
is now a food kitchen Of the Amer
lean Relief committee, or 20 visit the
hospitals and see the gruesome sight
Of children with bent legs, prOtrud-
ing abdomens and huge heads-the
victims OF "rikius." that horrible
4 disease Of malnutrition.
But / was not in Vienna 60 study
its misery" ] was only a casual Wis
itOr. and though / saw much Of this
vretchedness en- masse under the
ClaperOnage Of the American Red
Cross, the joint distribution commit
tee and the friends. those things
which made the misery Of Vienna
most real 10 me were the small OBJ
servationS which one is able 10 make
every day.
For instance. in regard 10 beg
gars. In its halcyon days Vienna
was singUlarly free from mendicants.
coming INTO austria from Italy one
Of the first things which one missed
were the "Lazzaroni." who whine at
every corner in Venice and Rome.
Beggars Everywhere.
But now Vienna is crowded with
/ beggars and street vendors, and
from a study Of their faces il is
possible to make a very interesting
observation about them. They are
UuquestioIably the most intelligent
beggars in the world. They are
worth studying for their history is
one with the history Of the city.
Every day on the famous Viennese
promenade the Karntnerring you
may meet the wreck of what was
once a man. There are great dark
sockets where once his eyes looked
out. Empty sleeves hang at his
sides, and n dog leads him by a leash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

around his waist. Pitiful people who
pass by drop q few kronen into his
pocket. So he lives
But his face. you viii notice.
wrecked and marred as IL is. is no
ordinary face And II YOU inquire
about him. perhaps YOU may learn
his story This is how IL was told
20 me by the maitre d'hotel where
stopped.
"Ach, yes. I knew him we'll five
years ago. Then ne was a captain
from a well-known family VERY
handsome. He used 70 come here
often for dinner with his pretty wife.
No lost his arms and his eyes i'm the
last year Of the war When his
wife saw him in the hospital she
went home and shot herself Prob
ably he would have gone the same
way, but he had a child His pen
sion is only a few kronen a month.
He has friends Of influence, but
what are they in Vienna 30 one
except the profteers has money
enough 70 help their friends. So he
begs TO support his child. il is Wei
he Is blind, perhaps. I should haze
20 have him see me-whO used 20
take his coat in the old days.
Once Beau BrummeI.
Besides the Grand Hotel a man
sits. selling newspapers A news
paper in Vienna costs one krouen
eighty he-ars If you buy from him
and offer him two krOnen / hope
you viii not take the change. be-
cause il is from that twenty helars
-hat he manages 10 live. l got his
story from his former coiffeur. For
in the DAYS before the war he was
the Beau Brummel Of Vienna. All
the fashionable cafes knew him, and
the young bloods copied Ms waist
coats and cravats and every week
he came 70 the coiffeur's 10 have his
beard dressed and his hair mar
celled.
What can one do?" asked the
coiffeur. Vienna is fun of these
people who used TO live on their
incomes. who have no profession or
trade, and whose friends are as i'm
poverished as themselves.
The man who sells shOestrinEs on
the Opera Ring was once a profess
sOr. Before YOU Judge the sacrifice
Of his self-respect too harshlv, recOl-
leCt that an eminent Viennese scien-
fist starved 10 death not so long ago.
I talked about these heggars TO
Max Winter. the vice Mayor of vi
emma. His eyes took fire
"Oh, yes" he said THAT is the
most terrible tragedy of my coun-
try. We are losing our self-respeCt.
The things which our present con-
dition is doing to our bodies is moth
ing compared with what II is doing
! TO our souls. We are finding that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Women's Footwear in All Styles
Creately Reduced

Dress boots walking boots, oxfords and pumps all
have been included in this sweeping price revision.
The selections embrace excellent range Of sizes.
Every occasion every need every hour of the day
be provided for at greatly reduced costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
BLOND ESKTTO7
EXHIBITED At NOME

NOME. Jan 1.-Apuktawana,
lone male member or the far north
ern mysterious tribe Of Blond Eski-
mos" the discovery of which has
been credited 20 Vilhialmur Stef-
ansson. Canadian explorer, recently
was brought by traders 10 Nome
from his home on the southern
shores Of Coronation gulf, located
on Canada's northern rim Nome
residents thought that only in his
dress did he differ from the Eskimo
OF this region.
Joe Bernard. Nome trader. who
brought the blond" Eskimo out.
said he intended TO take him 10 the
United States TO show outsiders
what sort Of people the strange
Fskimos are The native was of
stout build. with copper-colored
skin, straight black hair and dark
eyes. Bernard. said he was an eX-
ample Of the males Of the blond"
tribe.
Some members Of the tribe. Ber-
nard asserted. have reddish brown
hair and light eyes. They are
scarcely light enough, however. he
thinks. TO be described as blond. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

as "a prccautiou for The futre-fOr
convenience OF proof in such con-
tngence a. wills. inheritance and
the like
LorisOn laughed harshly
Many thanks" he said. Then
there Is no mistake. and ] am the
happy benedict ] suppose T should
go stand upon the bridal corner and
when my wife gets through walking
the streets che viii look me up.
Father Rogau regarded him calm
ly
"1fv SON." hc said. when man
and woman come 90 me 20 be mar
ried I always marr~ them. I do this
for the sake Of other people whom
they might go away and marry n
they did not marry each other. AS
YOU see. ] did not seek your conf
dcuCe. but your case seems to me TO
Doe one not altogether devoid of in
terest. Very few marriages that
have come 10 my notice have
brought such welI-eXpre regret
. within 500 short a time. j will hazard
one question: We're YOU not under
+ the impression that YOU loved the
+ lady -ou married at the time you
did SO
Loved her" cried Lorison wild
+ ly. Never so well as now. though
she told me she deceived and siuned
and stole. Never more than now.
when. perhaps she is laughing at
the fool she cajoled and left, with
4 scarcely "A word. 10 return 10 God
only knows what particular line Of
her former folly"
/ Father Rogan answered nothing.
/ During the silence that succeeded, he
sat with a quiet expression beaming
I'm his full lambent eye.
IF YOU would listen" began
Lorison The priest held up his
hand.
las I hoped" he said II thought
YOU would trust me. Wait but a
moment" He brought a long clay
pipe. filled and lighted it.
Now. my son" he said.
LOrisOn poured a twelvemOnth s
accumulated confidence into Father
Rogan's ear lie told all; not spar
ring himself or emitting the facts Of
his past, the events Of the night. or
his disturbing conjectures and fears
The main point said the priest
when he had concluded, seems "a
me 10 be this-are YOU reasonably
sure that YOU love this woman whom
YOU have married.
why" exclaimed Lorison. risine
impulsively to his feet-'why should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

I deny 20? But look az mean I
Ssh. flesh or fowl9 That is the main
point % nae. 7 assure you"
Il understand YOU said the
priSst. also rising and laying down
his pipe. THE situation is one that
has taxed the endurance OF much
older men than you-in fact. espcc-
tally much older men than you.
viii try 90 relieve You from Il, and
this night You shall see for your
self into exactly what predicament
YOU have fallen. and how YOU shall
possibly. he extriCated. There is no
evidence so credible as that OF eye
sight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

was recalled here when Apukta ne
ana arrived. that Stefarssou never
described the tribe az blond" ard
always said newspaperTueu e1aE-
gerated his story and gave tdls 1IE--
terIo-s tribe the name. ~tefansscH .
description was similar t0 that ~
Bernard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

Mr.. Jacob Lyon. Homer. Mich.
I wish that you could hear him tell
Of his many experiences with olntme1ts,
salves, dilatOrs, etc, before he tried my
method. Here is a letter just received
from him:
Mr. T r. Page. Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: / want you TO know what
your treatment has done for me. ! had
suffered with piles for many years and
used suppositOries and all kinds OF
treatments, but never got relief until
tried yours. Am now completely cured.
est active blacksmith in Michigan, 1 feel
years younger since the piles have left
me. vii surely recommend Il 10 all /
know who suffer this way You can use
my letter any way you wish and | nope
II will lead others to try this wonderful
remedy.
]. l. LYON.
There are thousands Of afflicted people
suffering with piles who have never yet
tried the one sensible way OF treating
Don. be cut Don't waste money on
foolish salves, ointments, dilators etc,
hut send today for a Free Trial Of my in
ternal method for the healing OF piles.
long standing or recent Development
whether IL is occasional or permanent
YOU should send FOR this free trial treat
ment
No matter where you nve-no mater
what your age or occupation--lf you are
troubled with piles, my method will re-
ueve you promptly.
Tbis liberal OFFER Of free treatment is
too important for you TO neglect n single
dav Write now Send no money. Sim
ply mail the cOupOn-but do this now
TODAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Shoe Prices Decidedly lowered

LIERE shoe that happily solves the Shoe problem
member of the family big No selling has such
striking departure from levels We've
of every pair of womena and hldrena Shoes stock
Hundreds will welcome
month Shoes urgently
extra Shoes be bought a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

The values we arc
giving you now Inc
diCate the aggressive
steps we've taken TO
get back 20 normal
Come TO this store
with the confidence
that you can buy,
safely and ecOnOTri-
icallyi that you win
get the utmost I'm
quality. i'm value and
In service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Try NEWS-TIHES Want Ids
His Piles
Now SIS Years Old But Works At
Trade Of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles


The oldest active blacksmith In Mich
igQn is still pounding his anvil In the
town Of Homer-thauks 20 my interua.
method for treating piles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
RIGID ECONOMY URGED
BY SECRETARY MELLON
8y Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March s.--Secrtary
Of the Treasury Mellon In his first uf.
fetal statement made public tonight In
a letter to bankers. appealed to "the
people generally" 10 stand for rigid
economy In governmental expenditures
and urged immediate establishment of
national budget system.
Tho new secretary discussed NJ
length the nations financial condition
declaring that the showing made In
the lhs, eight months had been par
ticularly encouraging" There are.
however, heavy drains Ia come on the
treasury this moEth and next. he said.
and these require the flotation of more
short term certificates of Indebtedness.
announcement ~ which he made coin.
cid"nt with the letter.
"The nation cannot afford cxtrava.
gancc." Mr.. Mellon asserted. and ~
far M possible u must avoid new cx.
pondturos. Figures on currcn, opera.
tions 81 the government show that the
country's finances are sound but that
the situation calls for utmost economy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
POLITICAL TANCLE
IN CUBA PROBABLY
Be CLEARED SOON
SITUATION HAS BEEN ACUTE FOR
SEVERAL MONTHS: ELECTION
10 BE HELD.

HAVANA. March i-Cubaa political
tangle, which since the national cleo.
tlon lart November /, has left In doubt.
who In 10 be ita next president. In sus.
cosslon 10 General Mauro q. Monocal.
who rotlrcs ON May 20. after eight
years cncumbency. ls expected 10 be-
cleared Thursday. WHEN special cleo.
tons are held In i27 or more voting
districts IN the six provinces
Charges and counter charges ~
frnud aud Intimidation at the polls.
made by partiaans of the two candl
dates. In. Alfredo Zayaa of the coall.
ton party and General JoG Miguel
Gomez " the liberals. have for months
cloggVd the election board and courts
with appeals. A financial crisis of
rrcat magnitude growing out ~ the
hugar speculation and resulting In n
moratorium which lasted from Octo'
ber To- January. added to the com.
plcxiiy of the situation In the island.
The situation became No acute last
January that General Enoch II. Crow
der Il the United States army under
whose drafted regulations the last
election waa held. was sent t0 Havana
10 assist In the functloning Of the
i0tiug system hr had do, lscd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
HAM0N TRIAL WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW
LAWYERS FOR BOTH STATE AND
DEFENSE HAVE BEGAN To
ARRIVE At ARDMORE
ny Associated Press.


ARDMORE. Okla. March s.-Icgal
lines began to form tonight for the
battle 10 begin Thursday TO determine
the future of Clara Smith Hamon.
charged with murder in connection
with the death Of Jake l.. Iinmon. oil
man and politician.
=. y. Freeling. state attorney general,
who In In charge of the prosecution.
arrived today. and tonight conferred
with n. II. Brown. special prosecutor
and brother ~ Russel Brown. who. as
county attorney. filed information
against her.
Walter Scott Of Fort Worth, Texas.
firm u lawyers retained before her
surrender at III Paso after n nation
wide search for her following the death
Of Hamon. arrived In Ardmore today,
and said the other member of the firm
William 4. Mclean Jr.. comes here To-
morrow James ". Mathers aud
Charles A. Coakiey other members oi
the defense counsel with Joe Hen
Champion, twin brother of Judg,
Thomas ". Champion who viii preside
at the trial. are already In Ardmore
where they live.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
DUSSELDORF UNDER
CONTROL OF ALLIES

DUssELDORF. March S.--Frcnch
and British alrplanes flew over
Dusseldorf this afternoon while
allied troops with marhine guns
were taking positions on the bridges
and reads and In Important factories.
The inhabitants had not been pre-.
pared for allied occupation ~ nddlt.
lonal German territory and were sur.
uriHl NJ dnyhreak 90 see Rhine
boats loaded with troops and war
materials
british tanks and cavalry landed
and engineers landed to the south
to IN. north. and French artillery
uf the city The Anglo French
forces maHsed around Dusseldorf
while Belgian Infantry witch had
concentrated yesterday AT Crcfeld.
crossed the bridge into the center of
the city. III. allied quar,ermastera
have requested possessiun OF Ger.
tain schools. besides the barracks
and railway station. which have not
yet been occupied.
Traffic With Obatrnsiel. across the
Rhine. hns stopped and telephone
communication with the town has
been interrupted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
AMERICAN 7 ROOPS
ON RHINE ARE NOT
TO Be WITHDRAWN
MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
DISCUSSED At FIRST MEET.
ING NEW CABINET
by Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON. March s.-various
aspects II the nations foreign relations.
as well as problems of administrative
organization were considered by presi.
dent Harding and his department heads
today at the first cabinet meeting ~
the new administration.
Aftcrward definite announcement
was made at the war department that
In formulating It's policy toward the
Rhine situation this government Is not
now considering withdrawal ~ Ameri.
can troops ~ occupation. II was learned
at the same time that another step
toward Pan'American amity the Presl.
dent In preparing To ask that the
senate ratlfy at once the long pending
treaty with Colombia.
Developments In the Panama Costa
Rica hostilities were less definite. but
Il In understood the cabinet took cogni.
zance u that situation and canvasscd
latest official reports on the subject.
The next step awaits receipt OF reply
from Panama 10 the American note
dispatched Saturday. In the realm Of
domestic questions major attention
was directed toward perfection of the
cabinet organization. Mr.. Harding IN
understood to have made cooperation
among the departments the keynote
~ his instructions To his secretaries.
All ten of the department heads and
Vice President Coolidge, invited In pur.
suance ~ "a policy announced during
the campaign, were present at the con
ference.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
REPUBLICANS TO SETTLE
THE TARIFF QUESTION


WASHINGTON. March Specialized
recommendation as 10 tariff and In
ternal revenue legislation viii he sub
mitt.d to President Harding within n
few days by congressional lenders and
Secretary Mellon of the treasury de-
partment.
A new emergency tariff hill for
special protection of agricultural In
,ercsts promises To head the program.
senator penrose said today.
In the conferences between rcpuhli'
cans " the two committees with Sec
rctary Mellon II In planned TO draft
definite recommendations for com
plete program 81 fiscal reform for
President Harding's consideration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
AMERICANS WILL TAKE
NO PART IN SQUABBlE

DUSSELDORF. March s.-Adminis.
tration of the newly occupied territory
will be the same as at present applied
In the Rhincland German officials and
employees will carry on affairs accord.
ing 10 German laws and regulations, but
under general control of the allied
troops. commanded ~ Dusseldorf by the
French General Gauchcr and M Duia.
burg by the Belgian General Beaurain.
Though nothing has been definitely
settled regarding method ~ collecting
'he customs beyond the employment Of
the German tariff officials. II Ia under.
stood that the Americans win not par
ticipate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
"y" CENSIS.

on Tuesday. March 18th. between
the hours ~ 10 n. m. and noon. a
canvass of the city win be made to
secure from every man aud woman.
who can be reached. an answer to
the following questions;
Ol Are you In favor ~ = v NJ
G. A Building fpr Amarillo7"
tl "Will you give SOMETHlNG?"
cards will be- prepared for con.
venicnce.
Can we count On you as one of
10 or more to give two hours or
less at the time specified II YOU
know of some on. interested enough
to work with you please send In the
name and the names of any others
who desire to help In this move.
mcnt Please respond promptly
and your territory will be- assigned.
A 100 ner cent Response will make
short work ~ this canvass.
HENRY s. GoOCH.
Phone isS. y. q. box 1879.