davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Cold Comfort.

The maiden Of forty or SO was mn.
set. Said she to a younger friend :
Kate talks so outrageously. Yester.
day she told me / was nothing but q
hopeless old maid"
that's pretty frank" exclaim ed
her friend. "Still. it's. better than hav.
Ing her tell lies about you"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Over 140 Indictmen,s

Omaha, Neb.-More than IA N
ments, including a charge q ~
acy in connection with the isssIsl
sale of alleged fraudulent eatfh
Of deposit, against H. |. Babcotl
Frank Burling, president and q
respectively, of the defunet nfsI
tional bank of Chapel, Neb- !
made public following retua !
federal grand jury in sessioa 1
Nov. 7.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Discuss power plant Lea,,

Atlanta, Ga.-After conferring =
eral hours in Atlanta, officials d y
ing electric power companies q y
southeast took no final action ~
plan to perfect a lease Of the Esa
ment nitrate power plant at hu1
Shoals, Ala, it was learned todq
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Detroit Idle Less.

Detroit.-Improvement In une'np, /,
ment conditions here was SNOW.
the weekly report Of the employs" ..,.
ISOLATION. The 70 member nrns !.
ing the week added 1899 wor.en -.
their forces, bringing the tota
ployed to 115,S02.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
FATTY "WILl TELL ALL"
viii Attempt to Win Back the Friends
He Has Lost.

San Francisco.-Fatty (Roscoe) Ar.
backle smiled his million dollar movie
smile and barred his sentiments. I'm
certainly glad my trial starts Monday
morning" he said. Il guess I'm the
happiest fat man in town. You may
think it's funny that I'm so eager to 60
before a Judge and jury and take a
chance of lounging in the penitentiary
for 10 years.
But if you'd gone through what !
have" and a huge sigh eased away
the smile. the loss of friends, the
shame, the stories, the rumors about
me, the attitude Of the American pub
lie, the sermons of the ministers, to
say nothing of the loss of money,
you'd be glad to. get 1t over with too"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
RELEASE BANK SUSPECT,
n. 3. Cook Freed. and Companion
Protests Innocence.

Jonesboro.-H. B. Cook, one of the
men arrested recently suspected of
the attempt to rob the Bank of Alicia,
was released from custody by the Of.
Ulcers, after the arrival of A. c. Cook,
father Of the young man, who lives in
Fulton, Ky.
H. L. Landon, the man arrested
with Cook, is being held awaiting the
arrival OF the officers from Missouri,
who claim he is a suspect in several
box car robberies. He denies his guilt
and expressed a perfect willingness to
return without requisition papers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
French Conservative.

Paris.-Interest, but not unous =
timism, marks the French
toward the armament oonference !,
evinced by the editorial comms"
the daily newspapers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Is Shot BY Posse.

Winchester, Va.-Shot by a sheriff's
posse while attempting to escape after
arrest for transporting liquor in an au-
tomobile in Rappahannock county,
Robert Lunsford of Marshall, Va, died
In a hospital here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.

william Hayes Gets Life Term and
Three Will Hang.
Ironton, MCMILLAN Hayes of Her.
culanum was found guilty Of first de.
gree murder here in connection with
the shooting Of Andrew Deck, a volun-
tary prohibition informer, at Hercula-
mum last February. His sentence was
fixed at life imprisonment. Hayes
conviction is the fourth in connection
with the murder. His father, Ernest.
and brother, Eugene. and Jame% Stew.
ard OF st. Louis are under sentence 20
be hanged.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Saintsaens SO Years Old.

| Par1s.-Camille Saintsaens celebrat.
ed his S6th birthday by attending the
opera "Ascanio." Despite his years,
Saintsaens still shows remarkable yir.
tuosity.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

Alix Cherrys older And
husband And Cherry married Martin And Alix
Cherry And Martin and Cherry drifting
apart. AndDa dead and can't help n of them.
So Ax tries the only she out of the 1t works
for the best?
Kathleen Norris California authoress
ability handle big like
of the of stories that has
andf friendly public
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
HOLD UP POKER GAME.
Four Bandits Get $500 in ca'h ~
Jewelrv.

JeweIry. .,,,s
New York.-Following the h.ts
by four armed men OF five paru0's ~
In a poker game in the rear o. 80
goods store at Second avenue, va, ~
the players were lined up asaln'' ~
wall and about $500 in cash
jewelry taken. a man giving nis
as Clifford Rowan, 81 years 800
chauffeur, was arrested and a 800
In Harlem court on q short g
sharging him with robbery.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Valuable Real Estate.

Baltimore, Md.-A lot on North
Charles street. this city, has been
bought for q site, It q cost of SlA 600.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl11nldaySchool
' Lesson '

(By REV. p. b. FITZWATER, d. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of ChicagoD
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-31
COLD VI: ..Ii....LE:}
R.TSU.S. CROPS
Freezing Temperature Causes
Big Loss in Fruit and
Grain.
GREAT DAMAGE IN OKLAHOMA
President of Board of Agriculture Says
Loss Will Reach $11,25o,ooo in
That State-Frost Wave
Moves Eastward.

Washington, March %. - The cold
from the great lakes region, the
weather bureau said.
The lake region and Mississippi val
ley was in the grip of severe
freeze" the bureau said, and tenn
peratures in New England and middle
Atlantic states started down last night
after rains late in the day.
Oklahoma's Loss $1t,25o,000.
Oklahoma City, March 20. - Okla
homa sustained a loss of approx
rnately $1l ,250,00 when 10 per cent of
the fruit crop of the state was ruined
by freezing temperatures, 1t was stated
by John A. Whitehurst, president of
the state board of agriculture.
Big Damage In Illinois.
Springfield, ILL.,, March 29.-COunt-
less thousands Of dollars worth of
damage was done fruit and grain In
Illinois by freezing temperature
which oyerspread the entire state, ac-
cording TO announcement of Clarence
J. Rott, United States meteorologist
OF this city.
All kinds of fruits in southern Il
lin0is have budded, and consequently
have suffered. The temperature at the
sdhthernmost city, Cairo, was 80, and
at Galena IL was IL. In Springfield,
and the central and northern part of
the state, the temperature was 20.
Blizzard Damages Fruit Crop.
Omaha, Neb March 29-Sleet, snow
and transforms which sweep Nebraska
and western Iowa, did heavy damage
to fruit crops In many localities, ac-
c0rding to reports reaching Omaha.
GlenwOod, Iowa, center Of the apple
belt, reported the crop as ruined,
though other communities were more
hopeful.
Ruins Missouri Crop Prospects.
Kansas City, March 29.-Early pro-
spects for record fruit yield this
year In Missouri and Kansas were
ruined by cold weather, accompanied
by snow and sleet, according to r.
Conner, local government weather
forecaster.
Mr.. Conner said he was inclined to
think that peach, apricot, pear and
plum trees suffered serious damage
from the cold.
Kansas Fruit Is Frozen.
Topeka, Kan, March 2S-All fruit
crops, with the possible exception of
apples, were probably destroyed by
the low temperature here, local horti-
culturists say. Thermometers regis
tered 20.
Thermometer Down to is Degrees.
Burlington. Iowa. March 2S. The
cold wave that swept over this part
Of Iowa sent the thermometer down
TO Is degrees. Considerable damage
to fruit and small grains was re-
ported.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-31
CL0THIERS ASK CUT IN PAY
Chicago Manufacturers Ask Readlust.
ment Of Wages for 10000 Workers
Who Object.

Chicago. March 29.-Chicago manu-
'acturers of mems clothing presented
to tue board of arbitration request
for reimbursement OF wages for the
10000 union workers here. Briefly,
the manufacturers demand, first, a -
per cent fiat reduction In wages: sec.
ond, leveling down of high.wage
peaks; third, more efficiency from
week workers.
Opposition 10 the proposed pairing
down of wages was voiced by Sidney
Hillman, national president Of the
Amalgamated Garment Workers OF
America, who addressed the board.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-31
CHICAGO PLANS DlSARM MEET
World Church Alliance to Promote
Reduction OF Armament--Promi-
nent Speakers Engaged.

Chicago. March 29,-Plans for a
world church alliance TO be held In
Chicago, May II to Is. inclusive. at
which II will he sought to promote am
international friendship pact and
bring about n reduction of armament
among conclliatory nations, were OFF,
-cially formulated nj n union ministers
meeting In the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium.
Some of the nations hest-known
speakers including former Vice Pres
ident Thomas Marshall. William
Jennings Bryan and Edward Filene Of
Boston, are TO he in attendance. II
was announced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-31
Stove Blast Fatal.

Wausau, Wis, March 2a.--Lawrence
Rev, twelve, died of burns sustained
when a gasoline stove exploded In his
home in the village sBimamwood
Ills sister, Margaret. was severely
burned about the shoulders,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-31

Carson City New. March ga bin
providing for the use Of lethal gas in
executing the death penalty In Nevada
was signed here by Governor Boyle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-31

l. Fair dealing is the fundamental and basic prin-
ciple on which relations between employers and en-
poyes should rest
T. The National Association Of Manufacturers is
not opposed to organizations Of labor as such but it
unaeraby opposed to boycotts, blackists and other
illegal acts Of interference with the personal liberty of
employer or employee.
g. No persons shall be refused employment or in
any way Disseminated against on account Of member
ship or non-membership any labor organization, and
there should be no discriminating against or ntefer-
with any emp oye WHO'S not member of labor
organization by members of such organization.
a. With due regard to contracts it is the right Of
the employee to leave his employment whenever he sees
6t and it is the right Of the employer to discharge any
empoye when he sees ht
5. Employers must be free to employ their work
people at wages mutually satisfactory without ntefer
dictaton on the part Of individuals or organza-
tons not directly parties to such contracts
g. Employers must be unmolested and unhampered
in the management Of their business, in determining
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-31
THE "WAUSAU" POLICY:

lie WAUSAU FULICY:
!. EMPLOY working and women without any regard
whatsoever to the fact that they do belong
any labor organizations.
e. BASE the of such employees their individual
skill. ability and industry.
3. PAY employees high wages existing conditions will
permit.
A. MAINTAIN reasonable working hours and the best work.
conditions possible consistent with the line ofindusty
B. EXPECT from each employee an honest days work.
formed to the best of his ability.
68 PROTECT every:man and in the lawfuexercse
of his or her natural right to livelihood .
7. RECOGNIZE the right of employees to submit any
all complaints and questions to their employers.
either individually, collectively. by committee from
their number.
8. DENY the right of outside interfere matters
arising between employee and employer.
9. DEMAND that Justice the Square Deal for
all. and License and Special Privilege for
TO- ENDORSE and every organization whether of
Employers. Employees the General Public standing
for Law and Order for rights of American Ci-
|
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-31

Some of the WAUSAU EMPLOYERS who have
endorsed the 'WAUSAU POLICY"
BROOKS & ROSS LUMBER CO.
BUILDERS LUMBER & SUPPLY co.
CEREAL MILLS co.
CURTIS & YALE co.
DANIELSON TOOL CO.
DODGE.HOOKER MILLS
GOODWILLIE BROS
i B. HEINEMANN LUMBER co.
JACOB MORTENSON LUMBER CO..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LUMBER CO.
]. M. KUEBLER co.
JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO..
MARATHON ELECTRIC CO.
MARATHON PAPER MILLS CO.
MARATHON MOTOR CO.
MENASHA PRINTING & CARTON co.
d.. MURRAY MANUFACTURING co.
MORGAN BROTHERS
NORTHERN MILLING co.
J. MORTENSON LUMBER co. Retail Dept.)
w. ii. NABLO
N. w. DYEING & CLEANING WORKS
PETH CANDY CO.
PIER LUMBER co.
STELTZ-ZIEGLER ELECTRIC CO.
UNDERWOOD VENEER co.
UNION TANNING co.
WAUSAU ABRASIvES co.
WAUSAU BOX & LUMBER co.
WAUSAU CANNING co.
WAUSAU EXCELSIOR CO.
WAUSAU FOUNDRY & MACHINE co.
WAUSAU IRON WORKS
WAUSAU LAND co.
WAUSAU LAUNDRY co.
WAUSAU LUMBER CO. Z
WAUSAU MASTER BUILDERS ASSN
WAUSAU MANUFACTURING co.
WAUSAU MOTOR CAR co.
WAUSAU NOVELTY co.
WAUSAU QUARTZ co.
WAUSAU TELEPHONE co.
WAUSAU PAPER MILLS CO.
WISCONSIN AUTO SUPPLY co.
WISCONSIN BOX CO.
WISCONSIN BOX co. (Retail Dept)
WISCONSIN RIVER SUPPLY co.
WIS. ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CO
WISCONSIN PACKING co.
WISCONSIN VALLEY ELECTRIC CO.
YAWKEY- BISSELL LUMBER co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-31

OF any methods systems Of pay which are just and
equitable.
7. In interest Of employees and employers Of the
country limitation should be placed upon the opportunities
Of any person to learn any trade to which he she may
be adapted
5. The National Association Of Manufacturers disap-
proves absolutely strikes and lockous and avors an
equitable adusmento all differences between Employers and
employees by any amicable method that will preserve the
rights Of both parties
g. Employers have the right for their services
in collective capacity but any contract contains sdpula
ton that employment should be denied to men not parties
to the contract is an invasion Of the constitutional rights Of
constitutional right othe American workman is against pub
lie policy and is violation Of the conspiracy laws This
Association declares its unaterabe antaeonsm to the closed
shop andnssthat the doors Of no industry closed against
American workmen because Of their membership or non
membership in any labor organization. 80 -9.
TO- The National Association Of Manufacturers pledges
itself to oppose any and all legislation not accord with the
foregoing declaration ~T4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
MINERS WILL RESIST
ATTEMPTS To Lower
PRESENT WAGE SCALE

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21.-Threats
of a strike next year to obtain wage
increases for more than half mil
lion coal miners were seen today III
the reports of international officers,
made at the convention Of the United
Mine Workers Of America.
V. P, Murray said it was a foregone
conclusion that the convention would
declare in favor of a fight not only
to maintain the present wage scale,
that expires next March 81, but to i'm
prove it.
William Green, secretary-treasurer,
reported that the membership of
515,243 was the greatest numerical
strength ever achieved by the union.
He also reported the union had $780,
$40 of available cash.
Lee Hall, of Columbus, O., chairman
of the scale committee, that will con-
duct negotiations with operators for
the new agreement, told the conven-
ton that he wished it to be distinctly
understood that Il am opposed to tax.
ing any reduction
He explained his statement was
prompted by mis-statement of his po-
| sition in a local newspaper, which in.
| Dictated he would consider reduction
/ of wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
MEXICO CITY PAPERS
CHARGE FUND DEFICIT
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Sept 21.-Newspa-
per charges that more than 100000
pesos in silver are missing from the
special fund of the chamber of depu-
ties out of which salaries of members
and extraordinary expenses incident
to the celebration of the Mexican Cen
tennial anniversary" were to be met
have created a sensation here. 1t is
declared that an official who might
be able to clear up the mystery sur
rounding the alleged deficit has been
missing since Monday.
The chamber last week voted ap-
proximately 100000 pesos to itself as
expense money for the centennial.
President Obregon and members of
the cabinet are understood to have
objected to this expenditure and the
president is reported to have ordered
eventually that the deputies be paid
only one third of the amount due and
that the payment be made entirely in
silver, this being turned over in coin
from the federal treasury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
.FAYETTE JURY FAILS
TO DECIDE DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST ROAD
Especial to The Palladium)


. CONNERSvILLE, Ind, Sept. Il. =
After 10 hours elaboration the jury
agreed to disagree in the suit of Gath
Freeman, administrator of the estate
of G. L. Coddington against the T. h.
l. and E. traction company, in suit
for $4,000 damages which was tried
on a change of venue from Wayne
county in the Fayette circuit court
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Judge Will Sparks, of Rushville, pre-
sided in the case. He finished his
instructions to the jury at o'clock
Tuesday; the jury returned its YER
dict at o'clock Wednesday morning
The suit has been in court six years
1t is the outgrowth of fatal accident
in which G. l.. Coddington was killed
when he was thrown from wagon
which was struck by traction car ir
1915. The accident occurred west Of
Richmond.
Case Up for Third Trial
The case was venued to Fayette
county in 1916; this was the thirC
trial. At the first hearing the plaintiff
was given judgment of $4,000. TIT
defense moved for new trial which
was granted.
On the second trial the jury was in
structed to find for the defendant b.
by Judge Raymond Springer who pre-
sided at the case. An appeal wa
taken by the plaintiff and a new tria
ordered.
No evidence was submitted by tn
defense Tuesday. Both sides wer
granted one hour and a half TO
argument.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
By VICTOR M'NAueHT

LONDON, Sept 21-Forward-look-
ing, liberal minded persons in England
have great hopes of the armament con-
ference to be held in Washington in
November, not only because of the
promise il offers of release from crush
ing burdens of taxation, but also be-
cause of the chance that it may draw
the United States and the British EN-
pire closer together.
One reads and hears much more
about this friendly cooperation of the
two nations on this side of the water
than at home. Americans, for various
reasons, are not so much given to dis
cussion of alliances and friendly I'M
derstandings. Let me illustrate what
one may read here with some fire.
quency:
The recent effort of a government
bureau in Whitehall to sell at auction
| the crown lands of Runnymede, where
on June Is, 1915, King John granted
Magma Charta to the barons, has sug-
gested to the Spectator of London a
new plan for reminding Americans and
Britons of their common interest in
the great charter of liberties. The
Spectator says:
Let the King, Lords, and Commons
place Runnymede land Longmead
also, if thought advisable) in the hands
of five trustees-the King, the Presi-
dent of the United States of America,
the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, the Archbishop of Canterbury
and the Speaker-'to hold the same in
trust for the English-speaking peoples
of the British Empire and of the
United States of America etc. That
would be an act of imaginative states.
manship which would wipe out at once
and forever all remembrance of the
unsuccessful attempt to dispose OF
Lot 81"
The New Statesman, another of the
clear-thinking, straight-speaking Lon
don weeklies, has correspondent ir
!, Washington who is much less hopeful
of the immediate building of any close
and cordial entente between the two
countries. In a dispatch brimmins
with caustic candor this correspondent
writes:
Hinges on Irish Crisis
But what, it may we'll be asked
of the American feeling towards Eng
land in this new turn of affairs?
First, over here it goes PRACTICAL,
without saying that unless the Irisf
negotiations turn out well, unles!
peace is made with Ireland, the Brit
ish prime minister and his colleagues
may just as well spare their time ant
trouble. For them in such circum
stances to betake themselves to Wash
ington would be futile.
"And, secondly, before Novembe
something will need to be done t,
assist the American Press and publi
in the matter of the Anglo-Japanes
alliance. They are inclined to be in
furiated by the trick. to them inez
plicable, which enabled the Imperia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
EDWARDS PRESIDES
AT EARLHAM CHAPEL
"WEDNESDAY MORNING

The first Earlham chapel of the year
was held Wednesday morning with
President David M. Edwards, presid-
ing. President Edwards also gave a
short talk in which he outlined the
fundamental things of which college
life is made up.
AS outlined by the president, col
lege life is composed of two sets of
ideals, those of scholarship and those
of fellowship. In following out these
ideals he emphasized the fact that in
scholarship CONSTANT industry was
necessary. In developing the fellow
ship ideal he brought out the need of
such characteristics as honesty, SYM
pathy, and unselfishness.
Three Services Per Week.
1t was announced that the chapel
system this year would include only
three chapels a week instead of four
as has been the custom. These will
be held on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings from 9:45 to 1925.
The chapel time on Tuesday morning
will be taken up with the freshman
lectures for which credit will be given
On Thursday morning the regular
christian association meetings of the
college will. be held.
According to the latest reports from
the registrars Office the total enroll.
ment so far is 425, but it expected that
this number will be increased before
the close of the week.
The annual stag social will be held
Thursday evening at 900 o'clock in
the gym. All men of the college are
expected to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
new YORK PROPERTY
OWNER KEEPS COSTLY
PROMENADE FOR CAT
CIV Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept PA woman
who owns yard facing so feet on
Fifth Avenue at 39th street, in the
center of the city's most fashionable
shopping district, refused to sell it
because her cat has to have a place
to play in" The property is worth
about s750,oO0, according to real
estate men.
taxes would, if stacked dollar on dollar
make hurdle not to be sneered at by
anything short of the COW who jumped
over the moon. The cat is lust one
of these yere everyday walkin' round
cats" 1t was never known to take a
prize at cat show.
Strange Notions of Wealthy.
Other wealthy people have given
strange reasons for refusing to sell
business district property which was
eagerly sought by many buyers. Some
time ago a man who owned building
| in Broadway just below Times Square
wanted contract stipulations that none
of the prospective buyers would lease
| it to certain businesses. His list began
with aviary and went right on down
the alphabet to zylophone dealers
skipping so few lines of business that
none would take the place.
Just above the Times Square section
of Broadway an aged property owner
/ had vacant five story building thai
an automobile sales house wanted tc
lease. The papers were drawn up
and when the interested parties ha6
gathered to sign it, the automobile
representative remarked that his con
Germ was going to put "a nice electric
sign on the roof" The owner laiC
down his pen and said no electric
signs were going on top of his build
| ing. The deal was not closed and the
building remained empty for six year:
when the owner died