davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02
CANDIDATES
IN PRIMARY
END APPEAL
Office Seekers in Indiana Cit
les Make Final Bids Today
Nine municipalities Vote
on Home Rule.
WOMEN VOTERS ACTIVE
fBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, May Final ap-
peals we're flung out today in the mu-
inequalities of Indiana by the candi-
date for party endorsement at the
city primary elections to be held
throughout the state tomorrow. Com
by the two leading parties in the
various cities and towns excepting
where the voters have petitioned for
elections on the city manager or COM
mission form of government.
In nine leading cities, petitions have
been filed for elections under the
Knapp law. which provides for dis
carding the federal plan of govern.
ment and establishment of the COM
mission or commission-manag plan
The city councils acting under provi-
sions of the law, have set dates for
these elections and in the event that
it is decided to discard the old form
of government no primaries will be
necessary. If, however, the commits
sion plan of government is rejected.
the councils may order primary cleo
tions and the candidates will be nom
mated to stand for election in No
vember
Consider Home Rule.
The cities which have elections
pending on a change in the form OF
government are Marion. Muncie, New
Albany, Richmond, Kokono, Prince
ton. Anderson, South Bend and Con-
nersville.
The mayoralty campaigns in the
different stiles have been fought this
spring along the usual lines with tax
es a predominant issue. Strict en-
forcement of prohibition and moral
laws have been featured in come COM
paigns
The Republican campaigns in Indi-
annapolis has been fought bitterly by
the contestants, Thomas Howe, E. J.
Robinson. Samuel Lewis Shank, and
Adolph Meyer. B. NJ Ralston Edgar
Perkins, John w. Losh and Willet "
| Judson, candidates for the Democratic
nomination for mayor have conducted
quiet campaigns.
The decision to call an election on
the city manager form of government
was not reached at South Bend until
last Monday This action brought to
an end one of the most bitter munich.
| pal campaigns in the history of the
| city. Thousands of dollars had been
| spent by the dozen candidates seeking
the mayoralty nominations. A large
amount Of money had also been spent
| in arranging for the primary.
Vote by Mail.
| AS the provisions of the absent vot.
ers' law obtain in the primary cleo.
tions "a number of ballots have al
ready been cast by mail. The polls
will be open from a. m until D. III
Women have taken an active part
| in the various campaigns this being
| their hrst opportunity to vote in NUM-
Cjpal primaries. A number are also
candidates for various offices. In sey
eral cities there are feminine canui
dates for city clerk
! There are three women candidates
for mayor-two Republican and on.
Democrat. The Republicans are Mrs
Elizabeth Hardy at Washington and
Mrs. Ella B. Wright, at Greensburg
Mrs. Lena Schmalzried, at Jefferson
vile is candidate for the Democratic
nomination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02
MANY ASK EXEMPTION
FROM TAX PAYMENT

Tax exemptions were filed by PA
ex-soldiers and their widows with
County Auditor Brooks before last
Saturday. which was the last day pro
vided for the application under the
state statutes. Of this number ia
were widows of Civil war veterans,
No Mexican war veterans or their
widows filed in Wayne county.
George Briar. of Pershing, and Job
Swain, of Economy, were the oldest
ex-saldiers asking for tax exemption.
both being Sc years old. Mary F
Winslow, of Richmond, and Catherine
Williams. of Hagerstown, are the old
est widows, being So years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02
Reason Not Advanced
For Lou Gas Pressure

Low gas pressure in Richmond Mon
day has not been explained by the
Logan Natural Gas & Fuel company.
of Columbus, o., according to Nimrod
Johnson, superintendent of the Light,
Heat Il Power company. of this city.
All of Richmond's natural gas is sup
Piled by the Columbus company.
The only thing can think of as a
reason for the low pressure" said Mr..
Johnson, 'is that nearly every one is
depending on gas for heat and the brief
cold spell has caused Increased de-
mands. Another thing, too, as every
one knows. is that the natural gas
supply of West Virginia is gradually
giving out. and this may be the be.
ginning of the end
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02
Will ASK COUNCIL
TO PICK Committee
ON PUBLIC MORALS

A public morals committee, COM
posed Of three members. at least one
of whom shall be woman, is provided
for in the ordinance which will be
introduced at council meeting Mon
day night. The committee will func.
ton only in respect to carnivals, ac-
cording to City Attorney Keller, who
has had charge of the drafting of the
measure.
The members of the committee will
not be city officials. They will be-
elected by the city council at the first
session in January of each year, and
will serve without pay. Every carni
val exhibiting in the city or using
the streets of the city will have to OBJ
tain a lioAnse and a certificate of
good character before it will be al
lowed to show, according to the pro-
visions of this ordinance. A license
fee of $25.0O is provided.
Show Pays Expenses.
Expenses incurred by the committed
in investigation shall be paid for by
the exhibitor. If certificate of good
character is given carnival or show
company and then the shows turn out
10 be different than at the time OF in
vestigation, provision is made for the
revoking of the certificate.
If this measure is passed US an
emergency measure by council at Mon
day nights meeting it will not become
effective until published because Of a
penalty clause being attached. The
carnival committee in charge of the
drafting of the ordinance is Weis-
haupt, chairman, Stegman, Waterman
and Attorney Keller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02
Dora Anna Getz, 81,
Called Into Beyond

bora Anna GetZ, So years old, died at
her home, S25 North Tenth street at
80 o'clock, Sunday night.
Mrs. GetZ was the wife of John Getz.
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. r. w. Lyons. Miss
Clara Getz; two sons, Adolph Getz and
John Getz, Jr.; one. sister, Mrs. Fred
Mueller; and two brothers, Charles
Wagner. and Hans Wagner, all of
Richmond.
Funeral services will be held from,
the home at $50 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. Miller will officiate aud
burial will be in the Lutheran cemete-
ry. Friends may call Tuesday after
noon or evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02

E. I. Lewis, former chairman Of the
Indiana public service commission.
named a member of the interstate
commerce commission by the presi-
dent, is known as one of the best in
formed men in the country on public
utilities. Mr. Lewis conducted the
hearing held in Richmond last sum-
mer on the Richmond Light. Heat and
Power company's request for raise
in rates He is well-known and we'll
liked in this city. He was a member
of the staff of the Indianapolis News
for many years. His work as an
authority on public utilities and his
ability soon brought him to the front,
eliminating in his choice for the fed
eral place which carries with it a sal
ary Of $4,000 per year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02
FISHER SUIT, FOUR
YEAR old, ENDED

The damage suit of Roy R Fisher
against the Pennsylvania railroad was
dismissed in Wayne circuit court Mon
day morning at the costs of the plain
tiff, when the latter failed to appear
to prosecute
The suit has been in the local courts
since early in the April term of 1917
1t was originally suit for $4,000
damage. Fisher alleged that he was
injured while employed at the eass
railroad yards being struck by tram
taking temporary switch. The suit
was compromised outside of court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02
Large Sum Changes Hands
Through Court Ruling
(Ry Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, May "A verdict
for 100000 rendered against the Ford
Motor company in New York and in
favor of the Hotel Woodward COM
pany, will stand as a result of the
supreme courts refusal today to re-
view the case. The hotel claimed
the Ford company had agreed to erect
a building in New York city and lease
to it portion for 81 years. The YER
dict carried a penalty for per cent
for the lease, aggregating more than
$2,00O,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02
Interstate Body Auows
Transfer of Indiana Road
CBy Associated Press>

IBy Associated FfesSE
WASHINGTON, May 2DThe Big
Four railroad was authorized today by
the interstate commerce commission
to acquire control of the Evansville,
Indianapolis and Terre Haute roads by
purchase of the entire capital stock
at not more than 81 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02
SUBSIDIARY STEEL HEADS
CONFER WITH GARY TODAY

NEW YORK. May 2.-Presidents Of
the various subsidiary companies Of
the United Sta tes Steel corporation
conferred here today with Chairman
e. H. Gary. While no announcement
was made regarding the object of the
conference, 1t was understood that the
question of revised wage schedules
would receive chief attention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02
JEWS AND ARABS CLASH:
TROOPS RESTORE ORDER
(By ASSOciated Pres

Iby ASSOCIaIEu FrGSSJ
JERUSALEM, May 2-Twenty per-
sons were killed and $50 wounded in
a clash between Jews and Arabs at
Jaffa Sunday. Troops succeeded in
restoring order without being COM
PEELED to fire on the fighting crowds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02
White House Denies Rumor
of Vatican REPRESENTATIVE
(Ry Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 2-Appoint-
ment of an American diplomatic rep
resentative to the Vatican is not under
contemplation said a statement issued
today at The White House in response
to repeated inquiries as to the posi-
bility Of such an appointment being
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02

Miss Pauline Trumbo, of Colorado
is on her way across the country with
a set of golf clubs to be presented to
President Harding as a gift of the
American Legion members in that
territory. On her way to the capital
she is stopping at the capitals of the
states traversed to obtain from the
governors autographed golf balls
which she will present to the presi-
dent with the clubs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02
Today.

ASOou 1o
Weather Conditions.-An extensive
area OF high barometric pressure has
developed over southern Canada re-
sulung in temperatures below normal
from the Hudson Bay southward
across the Great Lakes to the South
ern states. Temperatures below freez-
ing in some of the northern border
states. General rains last night in
eastern Nebraska, Missouri, northern
Illinois and Iowa. The heaviest rain
fall occurred in the last state named.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST,

Partly cloudy and abnormally cool
weather will continue for another "a
to So hours with light rain or snow.
General frosts will occur should the
skies clear before the sunrise.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Cloudy and contin-
ued cool weather tonight and Tuesday.
Frost tonight if weather clears.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Maximum 81
Minimum "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-02

Daniel Russell Hodgdon is the for
mer president of Valparaiso university
who resigned recently because, he
charged, the Indiana institution was
a hotbed of bolshevism. communism
and other cults" Hodgdon's charge
followed the statement of one of the
students that the professor was try
ing to make the poor mans Harvard
a rich mans Harvard" by payments
to students prominent in athletics.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
B. & 0. SHOPMEN RETURN.
1,5OO Mechanics End Third Fur
Tough at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md, July 6-The
third furlough of workers at the
Mount Glare shops of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad came to an end
yesterday. when 1900 mechanics who
have been idle for more than three
weeks were recalled to take up work
which was interrupted by the third
furlough announced since January l.
They returned to their tasks. it is
said, at lower wages than those re-
ceived before the last lay-off. At the
same time $50 employees of the Cum
berland shops of the company were
recalled to duty.
The men taken back represented
every trade employed in the repair
ing of locomotives and the building
of new equipment.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Sabers abandoned
For Small Billies
By Paris Police

PARIS, July G.-The police
force In shortly to be equipped
with clubs. somewhat smaller
than thOhe the American blue
cOnts carry, replacing the small
nabers that have been the prin-
ripni arms OF the municipal
force here. The police have been
prOtestinE that their sabers
gave them no effective prOter-
tiOn against the automatic pis-
tolls of the criminals Of today,
and nn Chief Of Police Leullier.
the new head Of the force. Is re-
storing the pistols the men for
merly carried, the sabers are to
be discarded and clubs supplied
for traffic control and for use In
cRsen OF arrests where extreme
measures are not required.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
MORE TRADE WITH U. S.
French Minister of Commerce Urges
Closer Relations.

PARIS. July 5.-Closer commercial
intercourse between the United States
and France was urged by the French
minister of commerce. NJ. Dior. at
dinner given tonight by the French
government in honor of the visiting
Rotarian delegates. Representatives
of all French industrial and CONNER
cial organizations attended. as well
as American and British diplomatic
representatives.
DR.. Crawford c. Mccullough presi-
dent of the International Association
of Rotary Clubs. predicted spread OF
the Rotary movement in France on
large scale.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
SIMS COUSIN WEEDS BY AD.
Mrs. Maberly, After Courtship by
Mail, Pleased With Venture.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
. OTTAWA. July 6.-Mrs. Maberly of
Venice, Calf, second cousin Of Rear
Admiral Sims. advertised in a King
ston. Canada, paper. for husband.
and as result was married Friday
by Rev. j. A. Waddell to David J.
Toggart of Murvale. near Kingston.
although they had never met. Their
courtship was by mail. They were
greatly pleased by their venture.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Would Repeal Agriculture Act.

LONDON-After long debate the
house of commons has passed the second
reading of the bill providing for repeal
of the AGRICULTURAL act Sir Arthur Crit
fith-Boscawen. president of the board
of agriculture, explained that the
government never contemplated such
a sudden heavy fall in prices. when,
If the agriculture act were mann
tanned. would involve the government
in a heavy yearly subsidy. The agri-
culture act, passed last December,
guaranteed minimum prices to the
farmer for his produce. and was esti-
mated to entail a subsidy amounting
TO from f20,00O,O00 to f30.00O,OOO
yearly.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Pay Homage to Washington.

CARACAS. Venezuela.-Flora1 pieces
from President-elect Gomez and the
provisional president, Marquee Bustil-
los. were placed on the statue of
George Washington in honor of
American Independence day. Congress
will give an elaborate ball in the
Capitol building, in honor of Gen.
Gomez on July IA. the anniversary
of Venezuelan independence. This
will terminate the observance of the
centennial of the battle of Carabobo.
where. on June "a. 1921. the Vene-
Zuelan general, Bolivar. completely
routed the Spanish army.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
;. SEOUL. Korea. July 5.-Reports
have reached headquarters here that
. battle has occurred on the Siberian
border between Japanese and
Koreans. in which 500 Koreans were
killed or wounded.
Several thousand malcontent ko-
reans are alleged to have Joined the
Siberian bolSheviki
1y the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 5-Announcement
made today that fresh division OF
the Japanese army will be sent to
FladivoStok to relieve troops due TO
come home is followed by the ex-
preston Of opinion on the part OF the
leading newspapers here that Japan
evacuation movement will be de-
cause OF the unsettled Siberian
situation.
The latest advices from Fladivostok
declare that Cen. Semenoff. the Cos
sack anti-bolshevik leader, is f1ndlng
little support among the CoSsackS ana
that many CoSsack detaChments are
offering their services to the present
VladivoStok government.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
ON HUNT FOR BALLOON.
special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
OTTAWA. Ont, July 6.-Sergt AL
bert Williamson of Washington. rep
resenting the United States Air Serv-
ice Corps. is at Toronto en- route to
Mattice to employ Indian guides to
search for the balloon lost by Lieuts
Kloor. Hinton and Farrell. Little ere
dence is given to the rumors that the
balloon has been found ny Indians and
used as coveringS1or their canoes
Evening star., 1921-07-06
HEAT KILLING BABIES.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Chicago babies
died last week at the rate of fourteen
a day, Is per cent greater infant
mortality than year ago. the IN
crease was ascribed to the heat by the
health department. Four deaths OF
adults here yesterday were attributed
70 the heat. The weather bureau Of
1. red no imme ediate rcl:ef.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Trnde Agreement ut StandstilI.

MADRID. - Negotiations between
the Spanish and Swiss governments
with the object of reaching COM
mercial agreement have been un-
successful up to the present. THIS.
it is asserted. is due to the demands
of the Swiss dele gates. which Spain is
unable to accept. In consequence OF
this disagreement the highest tarin
will be applied in both countries.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
REDS SEEK SWEDISH TREATY.

STOCKHOLM July 5.-The president
of the Russian commercial delega-
tion in Sweden. NJ. kershenteff, in be-
half of his government. has invited
Sweden to negotiate commercial
agreement similar TO that concluded
between the Russian soviet and Ger
many.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
st, Johns LOnsshOremen Strike.

ST. JOHNS, y. F.-More than 1000
longshoremen are out on strike as
a protest against d proposed wage
reduction The loading and discharS-
ing of cargoes on several steamers
was suspended.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Mining Engineer Drowned.

VANCOUVER, b. {. Alexander
Faulds, former provincial inspector OF
mines for British Columbia. and
prominent mining engineer, was
drowned here Monday.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Senmen's Strike Settled.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway.-The strike
of overseas seamen has been settled
on the basis of a II per cent reduc-
tion in wages now and a fuTther re-
duction of per cent in December.
With the acceptance of the terms by
the Seamen, the general strike is
completely ended. the other workers
having resumed their posts early IN
June.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
c.ru.rv Lose, Dye Trade.

MELBOCRNE-The minister for
customs has announced that under
the restriction prohibiting the i'm
portation of foreign dyes only about
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Drought Mars Crops in France.

PARIS.-A government crop report.
under date of June 1, covering about
thirty-seven million acres Of farm
land and pasturage. shows the aver
age condition is about IL per cent
poorer than that of 1920. but that
there is per cent increase in
acreage on twelve items. including
potatoes. corn and sugar and fodder
beets. This unsatisfactory showing
after the early optimism is attributed
to the prolonged drought, the damage
from which an immediate rain would
only remedy slightly.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
5OOK0reans Killed or Wounded
In Battle With the japanese

100000 worth of German dyes had
been imported into Australia since the
peace treaty was signed. as it had been
ish substitutes for German materials
were available. Permission would be
granted American dye exporters. the
minister added. to ship American dyes
to Australia when there was conclu-
Sive evidence that similar dyestuffs
of British manufacture were not OBJ
tainable.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Fine Ramie Suiting
-By BUD FISHER.

3 inches wide
and fully mercer
lied. Light blue,
Oyster gray, pink,
rose. just what
you'll want for the
Evening star., 1921-07-06
4 O -
4fJC-

one-piece, slip-over dresses.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Made from fine, a.
sheer batiste, neatly SCC
trimmed with medal
lions, laces and Insertions. Round
and Vee,necks. There's several
styles to select from, and all cut
full.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
Sulr. for Cuslody of Childrcn.

AArging his former wife, divorced
In ANcghaucy county. Pa, I'm 1914.
is not the proper person 10 have the
control and custody of their two
minor children, petition IN habeas
corpus was filed in district court
Wednesday by Cleveland w. Cor
don of Pittsburgh, Pa. against Bes-
sic VI. Gordon, for possession OF
Lula and Grace Gordon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
ARTIST Tells OF HIS
STRUGGLES FOR HEALH

appeared and she was like a diff
forcnt person. Seeing the good re-
suits in her case, | began taking
the medicine myself and Il soon
had me feling like a brand new
man.
UP 20 that time | had been trou-
bled with indigestion. | had not ap-
petite and the little did eat seemed
TO do me about as much harm as
good. felt 30 tired and languid
and 7 hated to move around, and
was getting I'm such Il run down
condition that it worried me.
"Tanlac acted with me Just like
1t did with my wife, and although
that was three years ago we have
enjoyed the best OF health all along.
However. / keep "a bottle OF Tanlac
in the house all tho time. and when
| feel myself getting run down the
medicine soon has me feeling all
right again. ! am convinced that
Tanlac Is without an equal. our
friends all know how 1t helped us
and ! don't hesitate to tell anyone
about it."
Tanlac IS sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the quaker and Puritan Drug
ompanios.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

away, with tho obvious intention OF
end. tho whole matter bv romoy-
ing himself from the scene ot az.
tiOn.
Hears Ills DADDY Talk Enough.
do YOU Ike TO hear DADDY talk @"
camc the last question.
"NaW ! should say not" he au-
ssweted. Get TO do that all tie
time
After Mr. Cuost had left a woman
In the rear OF the store asked .-
who Is ths' who just went out with
those men? o."
"Mr. GuosC Tho Edgar a. Guest
Why isn't hc human p"
Iic is Just thst Everywhere he
went yesterday he left "a warm
friendly feeling I'm the hearts ut
those 'o whom he had tulkcd--a
feeling That n friend had Just passed
by Small of stature, quick and
energetic TN his movements with a
somewhat stacsto manner oi
r"prosscd energy and vitality ready
to overflow at any moment. Uis
face go 'r1usf0rmed by the ready
and Ecuu1Io smile with which he
grCcts people.
Poems just like Kids.
(which one of my poems do r
like best Ever ask anybody which
one OF their children thcy like
best? Same thing The ones u
have thought were the bost never
turned out 90 be so. according 10
peoples opinion, 80 you wouldn't
agree with me N / told you The
ones / have thought were the loayt
worthy of merit, that didn't amount
90 anything, were the ones people
have liked the best many times.
Indeed, yes, I am glad to know
when folks like my things That
always pleases me. Write for
folks. like for folks to he pleased
"Thc southwest? The suuthwcut
is great. Great Different from
anything rye ever seen before. GIa1 4
TO be here for TWO reasons--likc
Tulsa very much. very much
decd. and second, it's the last place
| make before going home. Think
.of o.. I'm going home"
lie nodded and bcamed az he re-
peatcd.
"Going hOmCl"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
smooth. Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, cvcu
fiery itching eczema, can be quick
" overcome by applying httic
Mentho-S sulphur declares noted
skin specialist. Because of its germ
destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation begins At once to sootho
irritated skin and heal cruIrione
such as rash, pimplcs and ring
worm.
It seldom falls to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you do
not have TO walt for relief from en-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows, Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain small Jar of Mcntho-
sulphur from any good druggist
and use It like cold -Advt.