davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
give ROBERT LUKEN
MINIMUM Sentence
FOR DRAFT EVASION

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26. - After
Robert A Luken, of this city, formerly
of Richmond, had pleaded guilty to-
day in federal court to an Indictment
charging him with making false state
ments as to his age in connection with
the wartime draft law, District Attor-
ney Frederick Van Nuys declared
there could have been mo motive for
making the false affidavit" and added
that the prosecution was solely due to
the "over-zealousness of under Off
cials" of the war risk insurance
bureau
Agreeing with the district attorney S
views, Judge A. B. Anderson fixed
minimum technical sentence, one day
in Jail without costs. However. Luken
did not go to Jail for coupled with the
sentence Judge Anderson permitted
him to remain at liberty saying: You
have satisfied the law"
At the time of the draft Luken gave
1886 as the year of his birth instead
of 1887. Either year, Mr.. Van Nuys
pointed out, would have made him
subject to the draft. He obtained eX-
emption on the claim of his employ
ers. the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany. THE indictment would not
have been brought had it not been or
dered by the prosecution division OF
the War Risk insurance bureau" Van
Nuys told the court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
DISASTROUS BLAZE
IN AUGUSTA CAUSES
Loss OF S1,5OO,OOO
(By Associated Press)

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 26.-Damage
estimated at $1,5OO,OOO was caused by
a fire which broke out in the business
district here and burned four hours
before it was brought under control
early today with the aid of fire ap-
paratus sent from Waynesboro and
Aiken, South Carolina. So menacing
did the blaze appear at one stage that
additional apparatus was requested
from five other cities, including Allan
ia, much of it having been started on
its way before the fire was brought
under control.
Starting in a five-story office build
ing the blaze swept through the block,
destroying among other structures the
Albion hotel and the buildings of the
Augusta Chronicle and burning out the
front of a big department store and
then spread to an adjacent square. 1t
was confined there, however. to the
Genesta hotel, two top floors of which
were gutted.
Sparks spread by the wind which
increased to gale caused minor fires
in several other sections and added to
the anxiety that it would prove even
more destructive than it did.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
3 WHITES, z NEGROES
ALLEGED TO BELONG
TO RAILROAD BANDITS

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 26.-
Five men, three whites and two ne
groes, arrested Nov. II at Indianapo-
lis in connection with the death of
Steve Ferguson, of Indianapolis, found
dead near Rockville. Ind, were lodged
in jail here last night, charged with
being members OF the gang OF train
bandits who on Nov. I held up and
robbed an Illinois Central mail train
at Paxton. H.
The men are: James Hill, 25: Jo-
seph Burnett, 20; Frank Wolfe, 10, all
white; and Nern Jones, 25, and Gar
ret Osborne. q, both colored. The
men will be given a hearing today be-
fore United States Commissioner Ran
dali, and it was stated by postoffice
inspectors that sufficient evidence
was in hand to send the prisoners to
Illinois for trial
Ferguson, who was found dead near
Rockville. is believed by federal au-
thorities to have been mortally
wounded in battle between passen-
gers and the train crew and his body
brought to that place and thrown in
a ditch to thWart puTSuers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
400 BANDITS REpULsE
ATTACK BY Marines
LANDED FROM CRUISER
CBy Associated Press)

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 26.-Four
hundred well armed bandits entrench-
ed in the village of Paso IbaneZ, in
the state of Santa Cruz. repulsed an
attack by the marines landed from
the steamer Almirante Brown, ac-
cording to belated dispatches received
here. A number of the bandits and
marines were killed or wounded dur
ing the engagement in which the at
tackers used machine guns.
The bandits hold prisoner in the
village an unknown number of the
residents of the region, including En-
glish ranchers and S. J. MacBay,
manager of the Armour packing plant
near the town of Santa Cruz. Mem
bers of the American and English col
onies in Buenos Aires are much con
cerned over the lack of definite infOr-
nation as to the fate of these pris-
Oners
Government reinforcements arrived
on a transport at Rio GallegOs yestcr-
dav but that point is so far from PasO
Ibanez that it is feared a successful
attempt to rescue the prisoners Will
be impossible for several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
NAVY COST CUTTING
WILL CAUSE FREAK
LEGISLATION, CLAIM
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-"The con-
templated saving of several hundred
millions of dollars through the imita-
tion of armaments will result in hun
dreds of attempted raids on the Unit
ed States treasury with freak legisla-
ton" said Representative Fess, chair
man of the Republican congressional
committee in a statement today.
Congress will have to be alertly on
its guard to forestall in it's incipiency
freak legislation aimed at the funds
saved by the administration disarm-
ament policy" he said. From every
where will come demands for a slice
of the money to be saved which would
not save the federal government any
thing but only divert its present ex-
penditures."
THE fact that 81 percent of the total
federal revenue is now being expend.
ed for wars that are past will remain
unchanged for some time" he ex
planned. The 23 percent that now
goes for future wars will be curtailed
We hope but will in no way make avail
able large sums for any purpose"
Education important.
Representative Fess who is chair
man of the committee on education
said a recent investigation showed
that less than one and one-hundredth
percent of the federal appropriations
went for education purposes.
AN ever growing popular demand
for greater national interest in educa
ton, one of the most important fea
lures of which is the physical educa
ton of the coming generation, de
mands first call on our resources" sale
Representative Fess. In view of the
facts brought out by the draft in 1871
when more than third of the youns
men examined were found unfit fo1
| full military duty the federal govern
ment has an unquestionable responsi
! bility in the extension of a compre
| hensive program to correct this mex
cusable condition"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
EXAMINER CLOSES
BEECH GROVE BANK;
HAS DAKOTA BONDS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 26-The
Beech Grove state bank near here
was ordered closed today by Charles
w. Camp, state bank examiner Mr.
Camp said there had been a STEADY
withdrawal of deposits in the institu-
ton, since it was robbed of S23 coo
several months ago. Some of the
stolen money was recovered. and two
men are now serving prison terms for
the robbery.
1t was said that the bank was load
ed with North Dakota securities. Jor-
dan Olson. of Mindot, n. D., owns the
controlling stock. He also owns con
trolling interest in the Farmers state
bank at Newburg. This bank was
closed recently by the state bank
examiner. Illinois state bank officials
recently closed two of Olson's banks
in that state. Mr. Camp said he did
not believe that the depositors at the
Beech Grove bank will suffer any
loss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
HARDING ASKS GRADS
IN PnEbLE TO Use
EDUCATION TO Serve
Especial to The Palladium

EATON, O., Nov. 26.-Significance
of President Harding's wireless tele-
phone message from Arlington to
alumni of Ohio State university as
sembled throughout the country and
world in celebrating Ohio State day
was impressed upon so or more
Preble county alumni of Ohio State
by Prof. c. B. Morrey, of the univer-
sity, in an address at a dinner here
Friday night.
Such greetings had never before
been transmitted in such manner TO
the alumni, and by a president from
Ohio, and it was the outstanding fea-
ture of the local and other meetings
receiving the massage, the speaker de
clared.
President Farding's message was
worded as follows:
ITO men and women of Ohio State
university: 1t gives me pleasure to
greet you tonight as you are assem-
bled in hundreds of communities
throughout this country and the
world, honoring the state university
of your state
Stresses Educational Advantages
Education, whether it be acquired
in the classroom, or in the occupa-
tions of later life, should enable men
and women to give themselves more
freely and fully to the progress of
mankind. 1t must show US how best
to serve others; nor should we to!er-
ate the thought that the process Of
education ever ends; it is continuous
and the results are everlasting. You
have learned these truths, and there
fore l salute you as fellow students
of life"
President Harding's greetings by
wireless were received at the local
station of Willard Overholser. by
Ralph Bates, local amateur operator,
and dispatched TO the banquet hall
! Greetings by wireless were received
also from President w. o. Thompson
| of Ohio State university.
| County Prosecutor Ralph G. Sever
| DR.. c. D.. TuTney, Russell Fudge and
| Raymond Gauch were local speakers
! giving addresses at the dinner. Joseph
/ B. Markey presided as POSTMASTER.
! The dinner was prepared and served
| by the executive committee of the
/ Continued on Page Three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
VICTIM or SHOOTING
ACCIDENT Recovering

Guy Coleman, 1888 North J street, Ia
recovering from wounds inflicted by
a .32 calibre revolver, with which he
accidentally snot himself, at o'clock
Friday evening.
Coleman was walking along the
street, according to a story he told
hospital attendants at Reid Memorial
hospital In his coat pocket he was
carrying a loaded revolver. The gun
was pointed 10 the ground. and he
had his hand on the gun stock in his
pocket.
The gun was accidentally discharg'
ed. The bullet entered his right thigh,
plowed through the flesh for a foot or
SO and then lodged near the surface on
the other side.
DIR. George B. Hunt attended ghe
man at the hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST

MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST
Occasional showers followed by
cloudy and fair at intervals tonight
and Sunday. Cooler tonight.
Unsettled weather is indicated for
Saturday afternoon and night due to
the moderate sized rain storm now
central over the lower lake region.
Somewhat colder weather will follow
the storms center, but no severe cold
is imminent, as another storm of con-
siderable energy is moving southeast
from the north Pacific coast and will
in all probability arrive about the first
of next week.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Rureau.-Cloudy and colder
tonight: Sunday fair; cooler in south
portions.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum ............... 40
MINIMUM ......-......... ~
Today
Noon .....---..... ................. o4
Weather Conditions-The center of
the rainstorm is now over the Great
Lakes. 1t is somewhat colder behind
this storm but nothing severe is yet
close by. Another storm of decided
energy is ovorspreading the Rocky
Mountain states. Zero weather and
below continues over the provinces of
Alberta and Saskatchewan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Logansport City Judge
Giuen Tuuo Year Sentence

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-City
Judge West, of Logansport and the
six co-defendants in the so-caIled Log
anspOrt liquor conspiracy case were
found guilty in federal court. Judge
West was sentenced by Judge Ander-
son to two years in Leavenworth. The
jury which heard the cast, gave a seal
ed verdict which was read in court
this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Find Bodies of Four Men
One Woman, in Lifeboaf
(By Associated Press1

WATERFOWL, \. Y, Nov 26.-
Five bodies, four men and one woman,
were found in a life boat 10 miles
south west of Stoney Point, Lake On
tario, late last night, by the crew Of
the Isabelle H., a lake freighter
The victims are supposed to be from
the crew of the City of New York,
a Canadian craft, which left Oswego
two days ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Bandits Take Jewels
Worth S6O,OOC in Raid

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov 26.-FouT
armed bandits entered the office of
the St. Louis Refining company. in
the heart of the business district to-
day and escaped with diamonds and
Jewels said by company officials to
be valued at $50 eco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
BANDITS GET S2S,444
OF BANK MESSENGERS
(By Associated Press)

CHELSEA, Mass, Nov. 26.-Four
armed bandits held up and robbed two
messengers for the First National
bank of Boston as they were deliver
ing a payroll of s28,444 to the A. G.
Walton and company shoe factory
here today. They escaped in an auto
mobile under fire
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Thousands of dollars worth of good
hog feed goes every year to the feed
ing of mango mites and lice, it is
shown by reports to the United States
Department Of Agriculture. That is
to say, after the hogs have fed on the
corn and other forage and put it in the
way of becoming hams, bacon or side
pork, the parasites swarming over the
animals bodies take their toll and re-
duce the victims flesh through discOm-
fort and disease. These parasites are
more numerous and active in cold
weather, when the hair is thick, but
summer is an excellent time to eXter-
inmate the pests that remain over the
season.
Hogs Like to Wallow.
The instructive habit of the hog to
wallow in water when the weather is
warm may be taken advantage of In
applying treatment for external para
sites, department experts say. BY
indicating the water in properly con-
structed wallows, remedies for lice
and mango may be applied in n salts
factory manner with q minimum ex-
penditure of money. time and labor. If
the results from the use of medicated
wallows are to be satisfactory, how
ever, it is necessary to consider the
nature and habits of the animals to be
treated and plan accordingly.
If conditions are such that hogs
may exercise choice in the matter, they
invariably select shallow water in
which to wallow. If the nostrils can
he kept above the surface easily, the
hog will lie down on its side and roll.
then get up and repeat the operation
on the other side until the entire body
is wet.
The proper depth Of liquid in the
wallow depends upon the size and
number of hogs using the wallow. For
pigs weighing from 40 to so pounds,
the wallOw should be charged with
liquid to the depth of about inches.
II OF nOSS lTOlD on u LOU pOuluS, 4
inches is sufficient. The medicated
liquid should never be so deep that the
hogs are afraid to lie in it. For a
number of hogs of varied sizes, a
depth of from 3 to 4 inches is most
practicable. No medicine should be
added until the hogs have had three
or four days to get accustomed to the
wallow. 1t should not be kept medi-
Gated for more than about 4S hours at
time. as the hogs can get well soaked
in that time, and constant application
is liable to irritate the skin. After
that, 'medicaments may be added at
intervals of week or ten days.
Simple Remedy as Effective.
Crude petroleum is one of the sim
plest remedies that can be obtained
for the purpose, and is the only one
that will eradicate both lice and mango
with one treatment No heating equip
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
Al Abound
House

Rugs should not be placed corner
wise in a room.
Season a veal casserole with bit
of carameiized sugar.
In making ounce jelly try colorins
with a few drops of beet juice.
To remove stains from tinware rub
with a damp cloth dipped in soda
A rich dough always absOrbs more
fat in frying than a palmer mixture.
Flour that has been allowed to get
damp makes heavy cakes and pud-
dings.
Never use sOiled suds for washing
colOred clothes unless you expect
them to be muddy looking.
If steel article has become rusty
rub well with a mixture of half an
ounce of emery powder and one ounce
of soap.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

ment is necessary and any kind of rea-
oil apparently does not injure the ami
mails if the freshly oiled hogs receive
proper care and attention Unproc-
essed crude Oil. as it comes from the
wells, is probably the most effective
| crude oil dip. However, processed
crude petroleum, known to the trade
as fuel OIL which is the residue from
manufacturing gasoline and other light
| hydrocarbons, is commonly used and
is effective In eradicating lice and
mango. AS a rule, the thinner the
processed crude oil, the better it is for
a dip or wallow.
In using oil in wallows, about one
pint for each pig or one quart for each
grown hog is recommended. This can
best be determined by observing
whether the pigs use the wallow and
whether their bodies become well coat
ed with oil. If all are not well coated.
add more oil to the wallow. The oil
will make the water distasteful enorCh
so the hogs will not try to drink it,
Hog wallows are comparatively easy
of construction. For best results, they
should be of concrete, sufficiently large
TO accommodate the number of pigs in
the Enclosure, and with one side sloping
to give easy access.
The oil floating on the surface OF the
water limits or prevents evaporation,
and the water If exposed to the sun
during the day soon becomes so warm
that hogs will not lie in it. If the wal
low Is exposed to the direct rays Of
the sun during summer months so that
the hogs will not lie in ii, 1t is advis-
able to construct a shade over 1t and
the oil should be added in the evening.
Oil added after shutdown is usually
carried out on the bodies of the hogs
before noon the next day.
A shady, well-ventilated place should
be provided for freshly oiled hogs. All
wallows should be drained and cleaned
as often as necessary to keep them
and the surroundings in good sanitary
condition. 1t is very important that
Tie DC piopOiiy
and cared for; otherwise it will soon
get into a filthy and insanitary oondi-
ton.
Hog lice do not live long when sepa-
rated from the animal, but as pre-
cautionary measure all small inclOse
ures which have contained lousy hogs
should be cleaned and disinfected be-
fore being used for new lot of hogs.
The litter and manure should be re-
moved and the floors cleaned, after
which the woodwork and floors should
be sprayed with a good disinfectant.
Farmers Bulletin 1885, Hog Lice
and Mango" gives much useful infor-
nation about the pests and methods of
eradication. 1t will be sent on re-
quest to the division of publications.
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get +:
Ahead-How to Make Good
BY JESSIE ROBERTS
RAINING sALEswOMEN

m WAS thriving little store In
small village in New England. Hhad
me chintz to get, and she was real
~ In finding something, though the
cock was necessarily limited. But she
Nd taste, and sense of color, and
- was Interested.
I found that she had graduated that
5oar from high school, and gone into
- store to earn money during the
uInnner, and that she meant to go to
he city and try for the position Of
alUwoman In one of the large depart
nont stores. She asked me what /
houxht Of her chances.
! advised her to go to the highest
Iars store of the kind she wished to
Tork for.
Take lot Of pains with your ap-
3earnnce. Remember that you are not
Rnly applying for the job that is now
open to you, when you are ignorant
md unframed, but for the fob In the
when you have gor your train
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
ByF. A. Walker

By F. A. Walker

put them together. One side of his
work kept him interested in the other.
When a boy is at school or college
his reading Is divided into two sorts
voluntary" and Involuntary" He
reads for pleasure and he reads for
business.
AS nObody's education is ever fin
ished the same division should mark
later life.
Mrs. Asquith in her celebrated
Autobiography" tells how he be-
lOnged to a sort of society the men,
bers of which agreed to do an hours
serious reading every day.
Doctor Johnson said that If a man
read any subject for an hour daily he
could not help becoming learned" His
own great difficulty was that he was
unsystematic.
BY reading certain things for recre-
alton and at the same time following
course laid down in advance, a per-
son gets the additional benefit of dis
cipline.
In the Eighteenth century they
thought nothing of reading through
Homer. Virgil and Shakespeare once
year. No wonder they were able to
think in those days.
(Copyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
MILK FOR YOUNG
Child IS URGED
How Lime and Vitamines Pro-
mote Growth and Bone 0eveI-
Opment in Children.
RATS USEFUL IN ILLUSTRATION
Rodents Given Milk Grew Large While
Those Without Were Weak-Tea
and Coffee Not Favored
for Youth.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of A griCulture.l

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture
what "A lot of milk you use eX-
claimed Mrs. Odds. watching the milk
man place four quart bottles and a
pint on her neighbor's step. What
on earth do you do with it ALP
Mrs. Newsom looked somewhat as
tonished. why" she replied, 1--WE
drink most of ii, of course. A pint
and a half day or glass each meal
for each of the three children, the pint
for grandmother, a glass or more each
for Mr.. Newsom and myself and the
rest for breakfast cereals, coffee and
cooking. In fact. l often have to buy
an extra bottle if l want to make a
pudding. Tom. especially since he has
been on the high school athletic team,
very often uses glass or two more
than allow for him."
Some Children Do Not Like Milk.
Goodness. my children wouldn't
drink milk if l paid them. We only
take two quarts a day, and hardly
ever use all of that. My family's
larger than yours, too" Mrs. Olds re-
fiected. Seven Of the children at
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

home, now that Maude is married.
often wish / would get Florence and
Ida to take milk and eggs better.
They're both thin and nervous and
seem to get tired out so easily. But
even Billy wants his coffee for break
fast and tea for dinner"
"You don't mean to say you give
four-year-old Billy tea and coffee?
An illumination of many points
shout her neighbours family came
suddenly to Mrs Newsom. She had
always supposed the Odds children
were delicate and obviously under
nOurished, because there were so many
of them to bring up on small salary.
Apparently. however, there had been
very grave blunder i'm the diet of
the whole family, one which could
have been avoided even with their
limited income, because milk is one Of
the cheapest sources of n6urishment
obtainable.
81 wish you might have been with
me yesterday" remarked Mrs. New
som. 81 heard q talk about an exhibit
prepared by some milk specialists in
the dairy division of the United States
Department of Agriculture. In fact,
l brought home a picture which Illus
trated the lecture. / think 1t would
interest you" She stepped inside the
house for moment, and then invited
her neighbOr to sit down while she
explained.
THE exhibit was Of some white rats,
and showed the practical results of re-
search work done by nutrition sciep-