davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
rs Pound Watermelon
Sent to President Harding
tBv Associated Press)

TURLOCK. Calf, Aug. "A water
melon weighing rs pounds and meas
uring 80 inches in length, 80 inches in
circumference was forwarded today by
express to President Harding by a
grower of this district. The melon is
expected to reach Washington about
the time President Harding returns
from his vacation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
FRANCE AND VATICAN
RESUME RELATIONS
fRv Associated Pressl

PARIS, Aug. 2.-Resumption OF dip
lomatic relations between France ami
the Vatican have been formally effect
ed by the arrival in this city from
Rome of Archbishop Beneventura Ger
retti, who will act as Papal Nuncio
here. This mornings newspapers enl-
phasized the importance of his COM
ing to Paris and devoted considerable
space to the governments recognition
of the Holy See.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
Harding Off For Hills
in Automobile Journey
(By Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Me, Aug. president
Harding left here for Lancaster, N. H
shortly before IL a. m. today, making
the trip by automobile.
An informal reception was rendered
him after his party landed from an
overnight trip from Plymouth on the
Mayflower. Later he made briei
address from the steps of the muni
cipal building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02

engaged Caruso for so performances
at $1,000 night.
But Mr.. Grau became i'll and Caruso,
when singing in Lisbon, received word
that again he must abandon his hope
of singing in America.
Heinrich Conried, who followed Mr.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
Greek Forces Take Many Turkish Prisoners In Drive

The Greek forces under King Con-
stantine continue to meet with sue
cess in their drive on the Turkish
Nationalist forces, according to dis
patches. Recent reports stated that
the Greek army had captured Eski-
Shehr and was rapidly moving east
ward on Angora The photo shows
some of the Turks captured early in
the advance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-02
Daily Interview

Every day reporter will interview
person. picked at random, on
what he regards as the most i'm
portant action to bring back pros
perity to the whole country.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
Mr.. Gibbons Statement to You

Friends have planned for the
of the policy Of this shop and the magnificent offer
In order have decided this sale Ihav Mr. W. Wright
Mr. Wright recognized the country his ne and is
going prices this stock that will forget
have him free hand and full authority the merchandise
and know he will do it, because that is his business
reputation during
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
REGULAR VALUES TO s4s.OO

Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin, Pc
Tricotine; beaded, braided or
beautiful styles. materials and
shades; sale price
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

We still have about 100 garments, that were
lett over from our recent flood stock. The gar
ments have been thoroughly cleaned and reno
waited. We are going to close out the entire lot
in this sale-your choice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
and was fined $500 in lieu of

and was fined $500 in lieu of a
twelve months sentence. Emmett
Brown, a negro, accused of compile
ity, was freed when his case was mol
pressed upon payment of costs.
Bates was fined $500 in United
States court at Albany last January.
The second car of peaches for the
1921 season moved over the Central
of Georgia Railway from Reynolds
Saturday
A waiter from a Valdosta hotel
was missing from his regular duties
for two days last week, and when ne
returned an explanation was asked.
He stated that he went out to the
Withlacoochee river to fish. He
said that while in coy retreat
along the banks of the river his hook
caught in pillow line which was just
below the surface of the water.
Hauling in one the line the waiter
found jug attached to the river end
and examination disclosed the con
tents of the jug to be moonshine
whiskey. 1t took him two days to get
over the Shine jag,
Deploring conditions in Blbb
county relative to the divorce evil
while hearing, uncontested cases last
week Judge Malcolm D. Joneshas is
sued a warning to the public and
members of the Macon bar in which
he declares that the situation de
mands immediate attention and that
after May 81, there will be no di-
vorce cases "railroaded" in his court
as he will see that they are properly
contested If he has to appoint the
best attorneys in the city to do it.
Clyde Manning, negro farm boss,
on the William plantation. in Jasper
county, who is charged with having
actually killed many of the negroes,
and indicted jointly with the four
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
NOTICE.
BY Ahern

NOAALEs
City books for returning 1921
tax are open from date to July /.
Clerk and Treasurer.
E. ]. ELDRIDGE,
12-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
Williams, will be placed on trial at
Cnangton on May 80.

Williams, will be placed on trial at
(n9ngton on May 30.
Peyton Dickey, the thirteen-ycar-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickcy,
of Atlanta suburb, East Point, died
Saturday morning as a result of in
jjuries which he sustained Friday
when he fell from a bicycle.
Charges by Receiver B. L. Bugg,
of the A., B. & A. Aailroad, that
former employees of the system now
on strike severely beat a "strike-
breaker" at Manchester and ordered
him to leave the state, and that 9th
err efforts to obstruct the operation
of the road are being made, caused
Federal Judge S. H. Sibley Saturday
to declare three of the striking men
in contempt of United States court.
He ordered the immediate arrest of
jim Jones, Frank Allison and Tom
Blandenburg, directing that they be
brought to Atlanta for trial.
, The optional contract plan of co
operative cotton marketing, as sug-
gested by the United States Bureau
of Markets, was approved at meet
ing of farmers at Fitzgerald Friday
in preference to the compulsory con-
tract plan, also called the Sapiro
plan, which has been adopted by the
Georgia Cotton Growers Co-opera-
tive Mark citing Association.
The annual meeting of the Geor-
gia-Florida Pecan Growers Associa-
zion will be held in Gainesville, Fla,
on Tuesday, May II. The sessions
will be held in the gymnasium of the
University of Florida.
Word has been received in Moul-
trio of the appointment of Hampton
Cooper, former owner and editor of
the Moultrie Observer, as president
of the Continental Trust Company
of Washington, D. c., a million dol
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09

lar institution. Mr.. Cooper is also
president of two other Washington
banks, the United States Savings and
the Union Savings. He sold The
Observer more than twenty years
ago and Wen to Nashville, Tenn,
where he practiced law with con-
spicuous success.
The Georgia Educational Associa-
ton closed it's sixth convention in
Atlanta Saturday with the election
of Kyle T. Alfriend of Milledgeville
as president; vice-president H. D.
Knowles, superintendent of city
school, Quitman, Ga; secretary,
Walter 2. Jones, principal Lanier
High school, Macon; treasurer, A. 6.
Cleveland, superintendent city
schools, Valdosta; directors, C. f.
Phillips, Atlanta; Homer d. Caraker,
Commerce; Miss Epsie Campbell,
Athens. Columbus was selected for
the 1922 convention.
The barracks building on Newcas-
tie street, Brunswick, owned by the
United States Shipping Board. was
sold Saturday in Washington to the
city of Brunswick, by the director of
supply and sales of the board here.
Senator Harris acted for the city
and board Of trade Of Brunswick in
the purchase. The consideration
was $675.
A pool organized by about fifteen
Ben Hill county peanut growers a
week ago was closed out Friday
when seventy-five tons of peanuts
cold : pd0 b ,,I
Caldwell, of Ocilla, f. o. b. Fitzger-
aid.
Lee Davis, justice of the peace at
Crumps Park, near Macon, who was
arrested some time ago on a war
rant sworn out in the Macon Mum
cipal court on charge of oppres-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09

Gro look ones best and feel ones best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morning
to flush from the system the previous
days waste, sour lamentations and poi
sonous toxins before it is absorbed into
the blood. just as coal, when it burns,
leaves behind a certain amount of in
combustible material in the form OF
ashes, so the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentary organs a
certain amount OF indigestible material,
which if not eliminated, form toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended to suck in only nourishment t.
sustain the body.
elf you want to see the glow of healthy
bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin
get clearer and clearer, you are told Il
drink every morning upon arising, ;
glass of not water with teaspoonfu
Of limestone phosphate in it, which is
harmless means of washing the vast
materiaEzand toxins from the stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the entiT'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09

alimentary tract, before putting moro
food into the s.omach.
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots. pin1ples or palld complex
ion, also those who wake up with a
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath,
Others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells, acid stomach or constipa-
ton should begin this phosphated hot
water drinking and are assured of very
pronounced results in one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug store
but is sufficient to demonstrate that just
as soap and hot water cleanses, rurifies
and freshens the skin on the outside, so
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs. We must always
Iconsider that internal sanitation is vast
lly more important than outside cleanli-
ness, because the skin pores do not alb.
sorb impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
/ Women who desire to enhance the
beauty of their complexion should .luse
TRY this for weak and notice results
4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09

sive arrest, in that it is alleged he is
sued an illegal warrant for the ar,
rest of j. B. Griffin, was indicted
by the grand jury Friday afternoon
j. W. Ray, Jr., constable for Davis
was also indicted in connection with
the arrest of Griffin,
The special train Of the Southern
Railway for carrying the United
Confederated Veterans to their re
union at Albany will leave Macon
at 1920 noon Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Timc.)

tCGUIFhl Illbt.J
Arrival and Departure OF Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
1859 am Columbus-ChgO $40 am
1928 pm Albany-Montg'y SID am
1925 pm Macon-Atlan6a 6.37 am
.7:15 nm Columbus "7:1O am
1852 pm Albany-Montg'y 2:15 pm
2:15 pm Maeon-Atlanta 80 pm
"11;45 am Columbus 1870 pm
no 100 am Columbus 300 pm
6;37 am Albany 1925 pm
5:l4 am MaCon-Atlanta 1898 pm
$40 am lbany-Jaxville 1859 pm
2:58 am Albany-JaXyille 12:41 am
12:41 am Chgo, st. i. Alta 1858 am
O. Daily; O. Sunday.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Arrives Leaves
5.15 pm RicbIand-Cols. 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Sav'h 1891 pm
1921 pm Rchland- Montg'y $40 pm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-16
PERSHING is kIsSER
Plants OscuIatory salute Upon
Lips of British Mother of Three
Heroes at Banquet Table.

Philadelphia. Nov. 16. - General
Pershing, upon being introduced to
Mrs. Amelia Emma McCudden, British
war mother, at the banquet to Marshal
Foch last night, complimented Mrs.
McCudden upon her visit to America
and then leaned forward and kissed
her.
Your visit to America will do much
to create a friendly spirit between
England and America he said. and
then he kissed the English woman who
had sent three sons into the British
army, none of whom returned
Another incident at the banquet
which delighted the guests was the
meeting of Marshal Foch ond General
PersFing. Bon jour, bon jour" Gen
eral Pershing exclaimed as he rushed
forward and grasped the hands OF the
generalssimo.
well, we'll" said Marshal Foch,
then the two retired to a private room
to continue their conversation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-16

Wall St, New York, Nov. 16-STOCKS-
Opening prices in the stock market today
were irregular but the list strengthened
within the first half hour on the support
given to rails and equipments. Coalers,
Changers and Transcontinentais as fea
tured by Delaware. LaekaWanna and West
ern, Reading. Norfolk and Western, st.
Paul. Kansas City Southern preferred and
Northern Pacific were higher by fractions
to 11A points Baldwin Locomotive, Cruc-
ible Steel and Pressed Steel Car also were
favored in the early buying. The strong
est specalties were represented by Amer
lean Tobacco. Sears Roebuck and Famous
Players, common and preferred Oils con-
tinued hesitant the further heayiness
shown by Royal Dutch.
Oils assumed dominant position later IN
der lead of the Standard Oil group. The
New Jersey issue rose az points and the
California shares pa Mexico Petroleum.
General Asphalt, Freeport, Texas. Houston
and Pierre preferred were / TO 51S points
higher. There were n few accessions to
the strong rails. in which heavy buying of
Reading was the feature, Chemical. Drug.
Leather and Textile shares displayed in
creased strength. On the stock exchange
call money opened at AZ per cent, the low
est initial rate in three weeks but in pri-
vate dealings offerings at I per cent were
liberal Exchange on London was con
spieuously strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-16

solutely controls Coz. production. 1t for
bids any but organized and disciplined coal
mners to work. BY the placid acQuiescence
r(if not connivance) of the Kansas coal OPP
orators and the active. forceful admn1stra-
ton of the labor government, method of
Kansas fields. which has had much to do
with making the present almost prohibitive
price Of Kansas domestic coal. The means
so used are fully set out N the report of
the court of industrial relations upon coal
production, marketing and distribution,
which was issued August 8, 1921.
Denied Benefit of Kansas Coal.
The people of the state of Kansas have
been denied the benefit of Kansas mines
Illinois coal. with freight charges on haul
OF five or six hundred miles farther, is be-
ing MS I Mt least all over eastern Kansas.
understand that Illinois coal has been
shipped recently to Girard. Craw-
ford county, Kansas. Colorado coal is in
general use in the western and central
conditions are charEeable to the great
labor monopoly mentioned to the acqui-
escence of the owners of the mines, and to
the methods of distribution. Nature has
been helping the coal situation by giving
us a mild winter. If we have cold winter.
cannot be mined aud transported fast
enough to supply the state in winter
weather. A large storage of coal in the
various cities is necessary at the begin
ming Of winter.
The Kansas industrial law was enacted
for the purpose of preventing such cOndt-
tons. The mining contract which was
20. K.'d by the federal government has been
openly violated for more than forty days.
The present situation. it is true. is not
caused by controversy between employer
and employee but it is caused by a contro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-16
Charles. and Zita Reach
Their Island of Exile as
Did the Great Napoleon
Have Much More Pleasant Surroundings, However, But
the Outcome of Their Dreams of Empire
Are No Less Bitter

! The plot failed and Charles returned
to Switzerland Again. on October p
last, despite his word \ of honor
given to the Swiss authorities that he
would attempt no further escapa39es'
the former monarch and his wife, dur
ing the dispute over Burgenland, flew
in an airpIane from Lucerne to OGDEN
burg and ultimately reached Raab,
Hungary, where Charles was received
by an armed party of royalists-
In a sanguinary effort to enter
Budapest, the Carlists were defeated
The former emperor and empress were
captured and, finally, at the behest
of the little entente, placed ABOARD a
British monitor in the Danube. On
November g. the eX-royaI pair sailed
for their future home in the nid-At-
lantic. On November 4 the former
emperor, who had persistently refused
to renounce his hereditary rights
was dethroned and the Hapsourg
dynasty was ousted from Hungary by
a. law passed by the Hungarian ma
tional assembly.
The Flight From EIba.
Napoleon's Punishment in 1914 was
no less hitter. The former Empress
Josephine had died and his living con-
sort Marie Louise, with her son, the
little prince of Rome, had gone from
Fontainebleau to Vienna folIoWlng the
emperor's abdication. Meanwhile the
allied powers had ceded to Napoleon
the island of Elba in the Mediter-
ranean and there as sovereign
he might have passed the rest OF his
life in peace and tranquility. Eleven
months of retirement, however, SUI
feed to spur him to escape and new
adventures.
He had been brought to Elba
aboard the British Warship "Daunt-
less on April 20, with royal dignity
and consideration. On the night OF
~
ers he slipped out of Porto FerraJo
and then began the famous "One Hun
dred Days in which he sought to re-
gain the throne of France. He gath
cred strength in men and guns as he
crossed the Alps and marched on
Paris but his reign as a constitution
al monarch was of short duration.
Great Britain, Russia, Austria and
Prussia declared him an outlaw and
raised $780, 800 troops to crush him.
The lost battle of Waterloo the fol-
lowing June saw the end of his power.
The former emperor threw himself
upon the mercy of the British, failing
in an effort to flee to the United
States. He made overtures to Cap
tain Maitland of the warship Belle
Eng. pending disposition of his case
by the allied powers. 1t was finally
decided to send him to ST. Helena
and there, guarded by a strong British
force, he landed on October 1885. |
For six years he lived in practical
solitude, writing his memoirs and
on military campaigns
and political affairs, dying on May 5. |
1921, of a cancer which had been
aggravated by deep periods of hatred |
and depression. The British General |
Wilkes the first governor of st. Hell
ena, proved too lenient with Napoleon |
and too amenable to his influence |
and, as a result, was displaced some |
years before the Corsican's death. by
Sir Hudson Lowe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-16
WILL ELECT TO-DAY

Continued From Page one.)
retired; and s35, 1000, 600 to a previous
ly Slightly used fund known as an
operating reserve, a total of s192,-
600, 900 in these three reserve funds
In addition there had been spent upon
maintenance the largest sum ever ex-
pended for that purpose in any year.
There has been much misinforma-
ton put out concerning the financial
condition of the carriers"
The entertainment of~music and i'm
presentations by Miss Agnes Hanni-
gan and Miss Hazel Swogger, and the
concert by the Boys Industrial school
band. were much enjoyed by the
farmer delegates to the convention.
Commuters Appointed.
The committees which have been
appointed and which are to report to-
day are:
Credentials-Ray Schmidt, Kansas;
E. M. Pollard. Nebraska; John NJ.
Simpson, Oklahoma; George H. Bowles.
Virginia. J. z. House, South Dakota.
Education-J. o. Schroyer. Ne
braska; Don Thurston, Kansas; Mrs.
j. A. Simpson, Oklahoma.
Press-A. c. Davis, Arkansas.
Mileage and Expense-Maurice Nc
Auliffe, Kansas; A. D. Cross, Wash
ington; J. f. Webb, Texas; H. B. Pot
ter, Nebraska.
Order of business-O. A. Thomas.
u.
E. Webb, Texas.
Topics-Mio Reno Iowa; J. E.
Webb, Texas; W. G. Swanson, Kansas;
Neal Cole, Arkansas.
Resolutions. A. Simpson and w.
G. Lansdon, Kansas; Neal Cole, Ar
kansas; J, E. House, South Dakota;
D. E. Lyday. Texas; Nels Johnson,
Nebraska.
Cooperative fire insurance-Ben L.
Peters, Nebraska; c. S. Braisted, Kan
sas; J. NJ. Coils, Colorado; A. D. Cross,
Washington.
Legislation-John Tromble, Kansas;
]. NJ. Collins, Colorado; W. E. Hays,
Kansas.
Marketing of wheat-A L. Ulstrum.
Nebraska; DIR. G. L. Sands, Arkansas.
Co-operatfon-O. E. Wilson, Iowa;
w. E. Hays, Kansas.
Officers reports-E. L. Harrison,
Kentucky; J. w. Smith Indiana; Mrs.
J. A. Simpson. Oklahoma.
Marketing of cotton-D. z. Lyday,
Texas; Andrew ]. Fleming, Georgia;
Ed Reiger. Oklahoma.
Limitation of armaments-W. c.
Lansdon. Kansas; e. L. Harrison,
Kentucky: E. NJ. Pollard, Nebraska;
A. c. Davis, Arkansas; w. E. Hays.
Lambert, Virginia; Andrew J. Flem-
ing, Georgia.
Memorials--A. D. Doyle, Illinois; j.
NJ. Collins. Colorado.
Appointive officers-Ed Reiger, Ar
kansas, doorkeeper: J. T. Taylor, ser
geant-at-arms; Grant Kennedy, CON
ductor.
. Livestock-H. C. Keeney. Nebraska;
J. NJ. Collins, Colorado; G. E. BREASTED,
Kansas.
Cooperative marketing-o. NJ. Lip.
oTf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-16

versy between groups or crafts of work
ers" as defined in the industrial statute
The leaders of one group of miners are in
Jail The leader of the other group is the
same man who called tine patton wide
miners strike ia1 1919. Whether a change
Of coal masters from Mr.. Howat to Mr.
Lewis will be a permanent advantage to
the helpless public-fs a question.
To Provide Remedy.
I have the utmost confidence that the
industrial law of this state which has so
far stood every tes+ demanded of it. is
sufficient to provide remedy for existing
Conditions. No law is of any value unless
it is enforced and administered. In my
humble opinion, it is Nigh time for the
court of industrial relations to act. and
for other departments of the state. which
may be called upon by the court for assist
ance, under the general laws, to respond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-16
M111pklaHTS
(Addftionnl late markets Will be
found on another page OF this paper.) |

Chicago Nov 16.-wHEAT = Wheat
scored a moderate advance in price today
in the early trading. Talk of a la2n to
Germany was a bullish factor and Boon
too. was strength in foreign exchange.
Continued dry weather in the southwest
acted as a <urther influence on the buying
yside. Initial quotations, which ranged from
Ne to 7sc higher with December $1.045s to
S1.Q4% and May SL071R to S1.0S were fol
lowed by some additional gains.
With sterling exchange at the highest
figures IF the year, downturns in the wheat
market during the middle of the session
prOEed to be only transient The close
was unsettled. 2isc to 2Tsc net higher with
December $1.06A to $1.06A and May $1.0oSs
to S1.0J5.
CORN-Seaboard bidding for corn help
ed TO strengthen both corn and oats After
opening unchanged to 3s@Ae higher. May
52Ac to 52ssc, the corn market continued
to harden
Scantiness ofreceipts helped move the
market a more pronounced upturn later.
The close was firm. &c to 1HG1hc net
higher, with May 5Sc to 53Q531sc.
OATS-0ats started &c off TO a shade
advance, May 36ac 10 36Kc and then be-
came firmer alf around.
PROVISIONS-Provisio were steadied
by uptuFns in the hog market, as we'll as
in grain.