davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

ress. Mr.. Harding's address to the Con-
gress emphasizes frat and Mt length
our pressing need for corrective and
constructive legislation for domestic
relief.
Mr.. Hardng's policy, thus given in
outline we believe, expresses the will
Of the great majority Of the American
people. 1t is founded on n recognition
of the fact that we have not altered in
our view OF the war against the Cen
trail Powers or of such obligations as
may be rightly imposed upon us be-
cause of our place in the family Of
nations; but that we do not recognize
or accept without reservation the CON
ditions created by the treaties through
the politics of Europe or in any de-
gree depart from our traditional policy
Of independent judgment and action
in international affairs.
New Orleans Times Picayune, Democrat
President Hardings first message to
Congress follows the general line Of
his campaign and post-election adj
dresses. There are exceptional passages
Of force and clearness. Mr.. Harding is
at his best in discussion Of our domes-
tic conditions and problems. but with
a few exceptions he does not undertake
definite program. While pointing out
that he ard the Congressional ma ority
are committed to repeal of the excess
profits tax, etc, he offers no sugges-
ton of substitute revenue measures.
With respect to all these questions he
leaves the initiative to Congress- In
this his practice comedies with his fire.
quently expressed views of the rela-
tions which ought to exist between the
Legislative branch of the government
and the executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Lawrence Succeeds Reading

LONDON. April 12.-Sir Alfred
Tristram Lawrence, judge of the High
Court of Justice since 1904, has been
appointed Lord Chief Justice in sue
cession to the Earl Of Reading, who is
now Niceroy of India.
The Hon. Mr.. Justice Lawrence
also is Commissioner of Assize for the
northeast circuit. Born in 1843 and
educated at Cambridge he was called
to the bar in 1869. He was Recorder
of Windsor until 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

cato to the American people the line Of
procedure which it Is proposed to take
during the next four years. There Is
nothing to indicate that the public.
generally speaking, will be either sur
prised or disappointed in the program.
Atlanta Constitution, Democratic
President Harding is to be congratu-
lated in having so far reversed the po-
sition OF his party in the Presidential
campaign as to put his Administration
squarely in the attitude of indorsing
the ratification Of the peace treaty af-
ter 1t is shorn of the League of Ma
tions covenant.
That is exactly what the Republican
party declared it would not do. 1t
shows that the Republicans nre gradu-
ally responding to the universal de-
mand that this country shall no longer
be placed in the attitude of inviting
the contempt of the world by abjcctly
turning the back Of it's hand to the
peace treaty as whole for no other
reason than to get even with Woodrow
Wilson.
Philadelphia Public Ledger, Intcpend-
The President regards his election
as reputation of the covenant of
the league. He apparently does not
regard his election as a reputation Of
the provisions Of the treaty of peace.
SO far as it has been disclosed the
foreign policy of the Harding Admins
tration is wofully incomplete 1t is a
negative rather than a positive policy
rs it is outlined in the message The
world association" is vague and
formless thing. There is no outline Of
how we shall go about taking what we
want from the treaty of peace and g-
noring the leagues enforcing machin-
cry. We do not know whether we are
to ratify the treaty by sections or by
separate commitments or agreements.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat (Rep.)
The President begins. as he ought to
begin, with the necessity for economy
in government expenditure. The tax
burden cannot be lifted until expenses
arc cut down. and President Harding
rightly points to this reduction as the
primary duty of Congress- Turning to
transportation he expresses the sens-
bic view that no improvement in bust
ness conditions will be permanent until
the railways are operated efficiently at
cost within that which the traffic will
bear. What he has to say on merchant
marine, communications and aviation
will appeal to the good sense of the
nation, and all, we are sure, will APP
prove his earnest insistence upon ade.
quate aid for the service men to whom
the country is so deeply indebted.
1t is sufficient here to say that Mr..
Harding has seemingly steered be-
tween Scylla and Charybdis and opened
new way to the solution of the prob
lem Of our international relations. He
indicates very plainly that our rights
will be protected.
Chicago Tribune, Ind. Republican
The American people will welcome
Presidential message which concerns
itself first of all with American prob
lens. Without sighting our foreign
relations and the bearing they have
upon our prosperity and peaceful prog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

economy in governmental expenditures
and for n general reduction in appro-
priations.
The Times
What President Harding will have to
say year from now, or perhaps two
years hence, will interest the country
more than what he said Yesterday in
his address to Congress. His position
IS by no means an easy one. He is con-
fronted upon one hand by group Of
Republican Senators, the irreconcilables
of the Foreign Relations Committee,
who live, move and have their being
in hatred of the League of Nations
Outside Of that there is hardly an idea
in their heads. 1t is natural that Nh
Harding should wish to avoid a quarrel
with these men at the very beginning
OF his Administration. They were his
old associates, friends; they are ambi-
tlous, even arrogant, in their purpose
to control the foreign relations of the
Republic. They do control the Senate,
OF course, and Of that fact the Execu-
tive must take note.
On the other hand. there are innu-
merable members Of Mr.. Harding's
party, among them men of great promi-
III affairs, who are not in sympathy
with the extreme attitude of the Sen
ators, who, if their counsel was sought,
would advise the administration to re-
sumo speedily those relations of good
understanding and agreement that dur
ing the war existed between the United
States and the powers with which it
was associated. Furthermore, men who
occupy places of leading in the coun-
try's business and industry are begin
ming to see clearly that our underlined
70 N 70 ~%t
the world are not merely an obstacle to
the return of settled conditions and
prosperity, but are a continuing peril.
The President is aware of their beliefs.
He already feels their influences he
will feel it more
Mr.. Harding in his address, there
FORE steers middle course. He re-
assures the irreconci!ablos with the
phrases they adore. but the sense of
his great responsibilities prompts him
to point to the only way in which peace
and security can come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Papers OF Both Parties
Salts fled With Message
Interpret Foreign Policy From,
Different Vieropoints; Agree
With 4 mo M Plen

Editorial comment by representa-
the newspapers on President Hov-
dln9's message to Congress folloaus:
Detroit Free Press, Republican
President Harding's address to Con-
gress is plain, unvarnshed docu-
ment, ESSENTIALLY sound in its premises
and sanely constructive. 1t is straight
forward and solid. The average man
may read and understand without
hunting the aid of specially trained
interpreter The country at large can
examine it and know to a certainty
where the Administration stands on
any Of the big questions of the dav.
The President viii have the hearty
approval of the nation in his appeal
for thriftiness both in appropriation
and in outlay and in his insistencc
that the cost of running the govern
ment must be lowered. There is much
souadness too, in the view that tax re-
vision and the formulating and pas
sage of an emergency tariff bill ought
not to be considered separate and in
dependent endeavors, but ought to be
treated as coordinate parts of a single
process.
an early declaration of peace with Ger
many the President does the thing that
was generally and confidently antici-
pated.
Cleveland Plain Dealer, Independent
Democratic
If any one here or abroad had anv
lingering hope that the Harding Ad-
ministration would finally accept the
League of Nations covenant, even with
sweeping reservations, he has his
answer in the message which Mr.. Har
ding delivered in person to the two
houses of Congress yesterday. The
answer is, "No."
The whole development of the new
ADMINISTRATORS foreign policy, as it
has come in repeated declarations bv
the State Department, has tended to
indicate that Mr.. Harding would not
sanction Americas entrance into the
league. This first Presidential MESSAGE
confirms the expectation based upon
his first official utterance.
President Harding here laws down
new foreign policy, general in some Of
Its terms, but specific enough to jndi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Fare Raise Steam RoIIered' by
Board. Saws Chicago Protest

WASHINGTON, April 12.--Appealing
from an order Of the Illinois Public
Service Commission authorizing the
Chicago Railways Company to increase
its fares, Corporation Counsel Ettelson
of Chicago to-day filed a brief in the
Supreme Court in which he charged
that the commission had "steam roll
lered' the increase through
"The commission, over the protest Of
the city, the brief said, Expedited
the hearings on the application so
vigorously as practically to deny the
city an opportunity to be heard. We
think we may fairly say the comm is
sion steam rollered' it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

Editorial comment by representa-
tire newspapers on President Har-
din9's message to Congress folloqus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Harding to Greet Gomez
Message TO Venezuela Will Go
by Telegraph and Wireless

President Harding and President
elect Gomez of Venezuela will be in
communication by linked telegraph and
wireless when the monument to Simon
Bolivar. South American liberator, is
unveiled next Tuesday in Central Park.
On witnessing the unwilling of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

monument President HARDING Will,
g yso';s 70 the head Of the veneznsasnd
!, rep p, The message viii 20 s ras.
PARK p by telegraph to the radio stan tam the
aMucxerton n. j., which will tias s'2 ;. a:
mar. the residence Of p rss i 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
London Gets Message Too
Late for Press Comment

LONDON, April 13.-While the sum-
mary of President Harding's message
to Congress reached London in time for
publication in this mornings news
papers, it was not received in time for
the editorial writer's to comment on it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Panama Troops Mobilize
On Costa Rican Frontier
Latter Government Depends on
u. S. to Execute Program
Hughes Laid Down

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, April H.
Panaman troops are being concen-
tratcd in the Cote and Almirante dis
tricts on the Costa Rcan frontier.
No military preparations are being
made here, as the government Of Costa
Rica is confident that the United
States will follow out the program
laid down by the American Secretary
of State in his note demanding set
Element on the basis of the White
award.
The Costa Rican government is hold
ing the Panaman steamship Belen
Quisada as a result Of Panama's re-
fusal to return several launches cap
tured near Soto several weeks ago.
WASHINGTON, April IA sum
mary Of the Panaman reply to Sec
rotary Hughes recent note was re-
ceived to-day at the State Department.
1t repeats the suggestion that set
Element be effected by some impartial
board, because settlement on the
basis Of the White award would be
unjust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
THE DINING COACH

The famous Sir Same,
Moreland had his cose s'
equipped with a frepIac,a.
and CRATE,
So that he could fry an 3,
or broil a chop while travel.
ing about town,
Which may have been
great convenience in ST.
samuel's day and generation,
But not today, when there !.
always a clean and comfor+,
able CHILDS restauran.
near at hand,
Where delicious. .y,.
s sI"I await tho hungry .rs,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
ASKS FOR RECEIVER
| FOR CROPS ON FARM
ESPECIAL to The Palladium)

Especial to The Palladium
GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 15.-Sult
has been brought in common pleas
court by Samuel c. Martin against
Walter Heffelinger, for an injunction.
and for the appointment Of receiver
to take charge of the crops of So
acre farm in Adams township. owned
by the plaintiff, and on which Heffel-
niger is tenant. The plaintiff states
in his petition that in December, 1919,
he entered into a contract with Heffel-
niger that the latter was to farm the
land, and to receive one-half the crops
thereon, except tobacco. Of which he
was to receive two-fifths. He states
that the tenant has since become abu-
sive to both him and his wife. has
failed to make an accounting of crops
sold. and has neglected his work. He
seeks to restrain him from living on
the farm any longer. and to have him
settle for the crops Sold
Held on Liquor Law Charge.
Willis Townsend is in the county
| Jail here, awaiting payment of a fine
| of 5000 and costs assessed by Mayor
| John Wright in police court yesterday
on charge of violating the liQuOl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
PERSHING POURS OIL
over RELATIONS OF
STAFF AND CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, July 15.-General
Pershing took measures Thursday to
establish better relations between the
army general staff. of which he is
head, and congress. Accompanied by
his executive assistant, Major General
Harbord, he called unannounced on
the military committees of both
houses, exchanging pledges of cooper
alton with chairmen and members in
ar effort to make the army worthy of
the nation.
Incidentally, II was said by COM
mitteemen, the general broke pre-
cedent, for he was declared to be the
first chief of staff to have thus called
informally on the committees since
the staff came into being.
Hints of friction between the COM
mittees and the staff have been fire.
quent for years. Apparently it was
with knowledge of this situation in
mind that General Pershing set out
today on his calls. He was greeted
cordially and brief addresses were
made on both sides during his visits,
Senator Wadsworth, New York, and
Representative Kahn, California, the
committee chairmen, replying.
"Latchstring" Always Out.
I'VE regard the military commit
tees as very important parts of the
military establishment of the United
States" said Gen. Pershing to the sen.
ate committee. I'VE are asking that
you give us the advantage of your ex-
perience and knowledge of military
affairs and we shall do likewise. We
shall endeavor to carry out your will
as,expressed by law and hope for most
friendly relations"
The general added that the latch
string" of general staff headquarters
always was out for committeeman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

known leading men in pictures, plays
Pierre Lands, the handsome, primi-
tive rancher who loved Joan Carver
with a love that was purified in the
crucible of insane passion. He is the
book character come to life-strong,
rugged, repressed, with the brooding
silence and deep gaze of the man who
has lived alone in vast spaces all his
life. Other prominent names in the
supporting cast are Russell Simpson,
Richard Tucker, Sydney Ainsworth
and Albert Roscoe.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
For elaborateness. Keno, Fables,
Wagner K Company in Toy Fantas-
les" takes the lead But for producing
the goods" (the kind which the
crowd marches to the box Office to
see), the Riverside Trio heads the
bill.
TOY Fantasies" is a unique offer
ing. 1t is a cross between an effort
at comics and burlesque of a Christ
mas toy shop window. The young
lady of the act wearns a noticeably
handsome costume in the last half OF
the act. Antics of the Cat and Seal
feature the entertainment.
A "chink," colored janitor, and a
straight compose the Riverside Trio
Opening with a brave but small at.
tempt at producing a skit, the trio
soon allow themselves opportunity to
exhibit their vocal possibilities. And
at that they excel. Several popular
numbers are rendered in solo and
group form.
At first, Beatty and Evelyn do not
carry their audience. Then slowly the
mood in which the skit is produced
finds response. The result is a cal
for more. Steps by the couple in the
latter part of the act go big.
| Jigging on roller skates is the bes
of that offered by Melroy and Nc
Neese. The team give a refined per
Torrance, graceful and pleasing.
! The Branding lron," featurins
James Kirkwood, is the film.
Marvin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Campbeustown, o.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio.-J. w.
O'Hara and family and Lee Flora and
wife of Richmond, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs p c. Flora at Eaton
Sunday. -. Perry Wright is boring
wells at Eaton, as the residents prefer
the water from the wells to the creek
water which they are compelled to
use. =. James Aydelotte of Fl. Scott
Kan, is visiting his mother. Mrs
Juliet Aydelotte, and sister, Mrs
George Baker and family. Mrs. James
Aydelotte and children have been Wis
iting here for about three weeks.
Frank Niswander. wife and daughter.
Lois and Ruth, have gone on tive
weeks trip to Missouri. Mr. anC
Mrs. Darrell Swisher and daughter at
tended the Greggerson reunion a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
The Theatres
URRETTE.


Tom Moore has a role after his own
heart, in Officer $780," which opens
at the Murrette theatre Friday. The
fame of the play has echoed to the
four corners of the continent Fans
everywhere know it as the farce that
shook Broadway with gales of laugh
ter and made a whirIwind success on
the road
Here it is as a photoplay, with the
sunny Tom Moore in the star part. and
a cast OF comedians that could not be
excelled. In the screen version, the
sharp corners of the play have been
rounded off, scenes have been inserted
that could not be shown on the stage,
and the action zips along without the
slightest hint of a break.
WASHINGTON.
Many scenes from Charles Rays
latest picture on "small-town" life
AN Old-Fashioned Boy" which is the
feature Paramount attraction at the
Washington theatre, are laid around
an attractive bungalow, which was
especially constructed for scenes in
the picture Built on one of the
choicest of elevated sites in Holly
wood, California, the location so i'm
pressed Mr.. Ray that after scenes had
been taken in and around the bunga.
low, he expressed his desire to pur-
chase the land
After much persuasion, Thomas H
Ince, who held lease on the land
agreed TO forfeit his hold on it to Mr.
Ray. What Ray intends to do with
the land is a mystery. Some say he
proposes to erect a home on it.
AN Old-Fashioned Boy" affords {
typical country boys role for NJ
Ray, while the situations are highly
interesting. There are many laughs
throughout the action. Ethel Shan
non, a young screen debutante o.
charm, beauty and talent, plays oppo
site the star and heads one of the bes
supporting companies ever assembled
for Mr.. Ray. The story was writer
by Agnes Christine Johnston and TIT
picture was directed by Jerome Storm
MURRAY
The Branding Iron" is being shown
at the Murray the last half. A prom
inent cast presents the production
based on one of the most widely dis
cussed novels of the year.
Barbara Castleton contributes t
The Branding Iron" remarkably in
telligent performance. 1t Is perha p
the most difficult role that has bee
seen in motion pictures in years, bu
Miss Castleton more than measure,
up to its qualifications.
James Kirkwood, one of the hes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
BUN IONS

let an aching. singing bunion make
your life miserable, when single ap-
plication of Cicero Wormwood Balm
will bring such joyful comfort?
No rags, no plasters, no waiting
Just rub it in-that's all-and your
troubles will soon be over. All the
singing, burning soreness just seems
to melt away and your feet feel cool
and fine. Use Cicero Wormwood
Balm tonight and make your bunions
laugh. All fuggists-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

ordinance. Townsend was apprehend-
ed by Patrolman Bell and was found
guilty OF having il his possession
liquor of the white mule" variety,
" hich contained more than one-half of
one per cent OF alcohol, contrary to
the law. The young man stated that
he secured the liquor from a peddler
whose name he did not know. Accord
Ing to statements made in police
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

court, Townsend had been selling the
white mule" to persons in this city
At we'll attended noon day lunch
con of the local Kiwanis club, held at
the /. o. o. F. hall, a challenge from
the Sidney Kiwanis Club baseball
team was accepted, and"the game will
be played here next Thursday after
noon. .s---.s.x.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

Goodwin's Corner Sunday. Margaret
Judd Of Eaton is here visiting friends.
Rev Harris has accepted a charge
at Winona, Lake, and will move his
family to that place about Sept. l.
Rev. Pleasant of Ansonia, Darke coun-
ty, has accepted the charge at this
place =. Dan Reid and wife of Rich
mond, were visiting relatives here
Tuesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
MANITOBA SEEKS SERVANTS
AMONG GIRLS OF ENGI ANT

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 15.-
Following the lead set by Sasakatche-
wan, Matitoba has appointed a repre-
sentative in London, England, to Sc
lect women and girls from Great Brit
ain suitable for housework. The first
party of women, numbering IS, de-
stined for Manitoba, has already sail
aH
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-02
General Leonard Wood Will Accept
Governorship Of Philippine Islands
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

MANILA
the
him
to
here
o is
sill
the W
el
before proceeding
of
members in
Philippines
has where trouble
hold
Wood will probably
is by esenate
band the
10 lie consta
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-02
Woods Forbes Mission Completes Tour
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

MANILA p 1.-The
Philippines and of all that brief held
will compiling
of the will 1t
OF hree weeks
in
l.,
of and by
cult trees
o
o ].