davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
ARIZONA POSTMASTER
KILLED BY BANDITS

NOGALES, Ariz.. Aug 2T.-Frank
]. Pearson. postmaster at Ruby. Ari-
iona, 35 miles east of here and his
wife were killed and his sister-in-law
seriously wounded yesterday by seven
armed bandits, believed TO have been
Mexicans, according TO reports re-
eeived here early today.
The shooting took place in the post
Office after which the store which
Pearson conducted in connection with
the postoffice was looted.
Fir-t report of the affair which
wer brought to the sheriff's Office
here by man on horseback, said that
only one person was killed and that
no one else was molested. Later, how
ever, the army intelligence officer at
Camp Stephen d. Little, near here,
learned that Mrs. Pearson had been
killed and her sister, injured.
Sheriff George J. White, of Santa
Cruz county, who left for Ruby as soon
as he received the report of the affair
took only two deputies with him but
left word here for number of others
10 be ready to go TO Ruby if he should
send for them. No word had been
received from the sheriff at midnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
SENATE TO CONSIDER
TAX BEFORE TARIFF
fRv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2I.-The SEN
ate finance committee decided today
to put the tax bill ahead OF the tariff
Consideration of the revenue measure
will begin next Thursday by which
time hearings on the tariff already
scheduled will have been concluded.
Chairman Penrose announced that
it was the hope of the committee to
have the tax bill passed by the house
ready for submission to the senate
when it re-convenes September 81. He
did not make known whether hearings
on the tax question would be held.
At the same time the chairman an
nounced that the hearings on the
sugar schedule of the tariff measure
already arranged would be indefinitely
postponed. 1t is planned TO complete
open discussion of the metal and wood
schedule today and devote Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
to the agricultural list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
MILTON BANK fail LURE RESULTS IN FILING
OF "a ACTIONS IN WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT

holders in the bank which was a priv
ate institution. Two direct suits to
collect from the receiver On money
deposited with the bank have been
started.
Start % Actions.
During the past two months % &C
tions have been started Efforts to
collect money deposited in the bank
directly from the stockholders has
been made in u cases now before the
court
The First National bank of Corners
vile has brought action in II in
stances against executors of notes and
the receiver for the Milton bank, to
collect sums due it on notes sold be-
fore the bank failed
The reports filed by the receiver at
different times during the past year
are volumnous. These have lists of
all claims allowed and disallowed, to-
gether with settlements made thus
far
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
INQUIRY INTO CAUSE
OF AIRSHIP'S FALL
STARTED AT HOWDEN
(Bv Associated PressD

HULL, Aug. 27.-Flight Lieutenant
Wann, who was in command of the
ZR-2, told the police today he be-
lieved the accident was caused by a
weak structural part of the airship
which broke into two pieces, although
he could not say which part it was.
The lieutenant called in police Off
GERS from the central station and
made the following statement, which
he signed:
Il want to say that the accident ap-
peared to happen owing TO a weak
structural part of the ship which
broke into two pieces. ! could not
say which part it was. | had been
flying 36 hours before the mishap oc-
CURED. and l intended to make this
my last flight"
A uniform jacket was recovered to-
day and was identified as that of
Robert NJ. Coons, of Owensboro, Ky,
d mechanic on the ZR-2.
Start Lifting Wreck
The work of lifting the wreck of
the ZR-2 from the Humber river at
Hull continued today. Two more bod
les, those of Albert l.. Loftin, an
American, who was acting as mechan-
ic on board the dirigible. and Flight
Sergeant A P. Martin. a British mem
Der of the crew, were recovered yes.
terday.
HULL, Aug. PA message ex
pressing symathy of the municipality
and people of Hull to the citizens oil
the United States and the relatives oi
the Americans who lost their lives
when the ZR-2 was destroyed has
been sent to George Harvey, Ameri
can ambassador to Great Britain, BY
T. B. Atkinson, the lord mayor
Your excellency,' the lord mayors
letter said, 81 desire on behalf of the
inhabitants of this city to express tC
you their great sympathy in the ter
rible loss of life occasioned citizens
of the United States through the
catastrophe to airship ZR-2. While
mourning our own loss, we do not for
get the losses of our American allies
| These losses, too, in many cases art
personal to many of our inha bitants
/ who, during the somewhat length,
| sojourn of your airmen at Howden
| learned to know them as friends anC
| TO respect them as brave and capabl,
men"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
SWINDLE RING HEADS
TO Be ARRAIGNED IN
TRUST CONSPIRACY
(Rv Associated PressO

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Another SlO,-
100000 was added today to the total
of notes seized by federal agents in
vestigating the alleged swindle ring.
headed by Charles w. French. John
w. Sawken, who Wednesday found
S9,050, 600 in notes in Cleveland safe
ty deposit vault brought the S10,000,-
600 to Chicago.
The notes are on the Ideal Tire and
Rubber company of Cleveland, which
in the hands of a receiver. French.
Charles w. Hawkins, Elmer NJ, Ger
ber, Charles K. Stroebel, and the other
defendants, who have been brought
here were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Glass today.
John W. Worthington, under indict-
ment in connection with the handling
of stolen mail securities will probably
be arraigned later in the French case,
it was said.
other Associates
Other alleged associates of French
include Rudolph Z. Kohn, vice-presi-
dent of the American Rubber COM
pany: Charles w. Hawkins, Cleveland
broker; A. L. Strelzin. of Milwaukee; F;
Alva w. Harshman, former secretary
of French; Elmer L. Gerber, Cleve-
land structural engineer; Charles H.
/ Deniecke, James Howard Let's and
Charles H. Strobel
Others may be taken into custody
later and there were indications that
the state as well as the federal gov
ernment. may file charges.
1t was expected that John v. Clin-
| min, assistant United States district
| attorney in charge of the case, would
| take up most of today going over pa
pers and correspondence with Harsh
| man, who has turned government wit
| ness and is engaged in explaining to
| the authorities the intricacies of the
| various deals in which the group is
alleged TO have been implicated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

Eighty-four cases have been filed in
Wayne circuit court in connection
with the failure of the Farmers bank
of Milton. Several more will prob
ably be added to this list soon, as
depositors are now starting action di-
rectly against the stockholders to col
lect their money.
The first case against the bank was
filed on July 6, 1920. This was two
days following the suicide of Oscar M.
Kirlin, cashier of the bank. The bank
did not open its doors on July 6 ana
action wSs started by George {.
Florea ct al VS.. Farmers bank of Mil
ton and Irwin J. Harmeier, admins
traitor of the estate of Oscar M.
Kirlin.
Appoint Receiver
Immediate appointment of a receiv-
er was asked and Claude S. Kitterman
of Cambridge City was appointed to
take over the affairs of the defunct
institution.
1t was estimated at that time that
the books of the bank would show a
shortage of s125,000.
In trying TO untangle the affairs OF
the institution the receiver has had
considerable difficulty in selecting be-
tween claims. Fifty suits have been
brought against the bank through the
receiver to establish valid claims.
Question Execution
The execution of several notes has
been questioned. Signatures on some
Of the paper held by the bank have
been declared forged, by interested
parties.
Claude S. kitte~man, receiver, has
brought seven suits tC collect on notes
held by the bank One suit charging
conversion was filed against the stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
OFFICIALS WANT MORE
DETAILS OF BROOKS
(By Associated Press)

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Aug. 81
Officials resumed their questioning to-
day by Ben Brooks, who confessed
yesterday that he shot and killed
Amazona Montgomery, Jackson coun-
ty farmer Bess Brooks, and Lyman
and Henry, brothers of Ben who are
being held in connection with the kill
ing of Montgomery also were to be
examined by the officials who an
nounced they were not satisfied that
Brooks had made a complete state.
ment regarding the affair.
The officials said their investiga-
tions led them to believe more than
one person took part in the killing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
MOTOR CAR BURGLARS
MAKE $4,000 HAUL
CBy Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug 27-
Motor car burglars were reported to
the police early today 10 have entered
the residence of F. L. Mosher in the
Hollywood quarter and driven away
with a 400 pound safe. Mosher told
the officers the safe contained notes,
bonds. silverware and jewelry valued
at 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
Railroad Torpedo Plant
Explodes; Two are Killed
(By Associated Press)

PROVIDENCE, R. I. Aug. 27.-Two
men are known to have been killed
and several injured when an explosion
occurred early today in the plant of
the Copper Tube Manufacturing COM
pany, East Providence. Railroad tor
pedoes are manufactured at the plant.
The explosion shook the whole city
of Providence and adjoining towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST.

"OohG = LoSAL FOnEIAS u.
Unsettled weather followed by part.
Iy cloudy but mostly fair at intervals.
Unsettled weather will continue Sat
urday afternon and night, although it
will be fair at intervals tonight and
Sunday.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Cloudy in north ::
probably local thunderstorms in south
portions this afternoon or tonight;
Sunday generally fair; not much
change in temperature
Temperatures for Yesterday.
MdAluluIu 80
MlnluiuLu l
Today.
Weather Conditions-The British
Columbia storm which caused showers
this morning is now crossing the Cen
trail states. The weather is mostly
fair over the plain states, but unset.
tied weather is again developing over
the Rocky mountains The heat wave
was intense Friday over Kansas. Okla
homa, Texas and Nebraska. II was
110 in the shade in several places il
Oklahoma and Texas, while minimum
temperatures of So occurred in western
Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
EATS ToADsTooLs: DIES.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 27-John
Dieotte, so years old, farmer, is dead
at mis- home near here from eating
toadstools which he mistook for
mushrooms.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
HAS TONIC EFFECT
Christmas Day Pleasures Are of
 Benefit to People.
Mental State Does Everybody Good and FestiWty Equals Prescrrp-
 ton of Physician.

CLOSE observers in the ranks of the o medical profession have noted one very interesting fact concerning thr Christmas SeaSon-thut it generally has good tonic effect upon their pa tents In explanation of this the London Lancet says that since Christ mas hns come to be regarded as A time for good cheer d universAl feel Ing of contentment and happiness Is engrndered at this time of joyous ness routine K for a while relieved. certain freshness h given to the da!ly rouEd. differences of opinion are sunk. and charitable spirit prevails Is 1t. by the way. hoping for t"" much, asks the Lancet. that the season of good fellowship should leave some lasting effect upon the manners and methods of all?
 It may not be easy 10 trace exactly why the sense of eXhilnration and well being comes with the advent Of Christmas, for the psychological fac tors concerned ar" not simple. But the main point K that the mental state Goos rvrryhody good, and thr annual fcst!vify k just as excellent al institution uS the prescription of the ro thr ~rrrlg.frr in Iifr'S race There is no need nowadrys thanks to the good sense of the people and the c"Un. ~pIs of their medical advisers. 10 m"r aIiZc ahoHt th" evils of stupid in. dalgcncr in food. alcohol and tobacco On d festive oc usinu such as the pres rnt Practically eyrrybody realizes the great physiological advantages of be. ing wise on merry occasion.
 Many more persons than formerly feel where usr ends and abuse begins and they act senSib,y accordingly; an1 so far from il being crime 10 make the season festive by enjoying, on a little extended scale perhaps, the creature comforts of life. some de cided good Is done 10 both the mental and physical health of the individual
 The festive season may, therefore, he welcomed. which brings cheer to thousands, which induces the generous and charitable 10 brace the mental and physical functions of tine comm nifty at large. giving 1t the opportunity of reinquishing its business and it> worries for q time t0 start again n" freshed and ready for the trivial round. the common task" The pre-. scription "A Merry Christmas" Is sound so long as the signature" of good sense Is observed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
FOLLY HAY SOON BE EXTINCT I
Popular Christmas Decoration ls Growing Less BountfuI Each
 Year, According to Reports.

Christmas ho'ly that mcrric,t and most h,|o1rd or all growing bu~hr, , lhry.ourd with cNt.uctiou uccorr. Ing To u warning sounded hy lowers Df rcd Christmas. Once gruwi'. rrofu~nly m southern New Jersey au. Nury'amd it hl> been swept fn~ those states by the ruthless cutters for the city markets, and must uoN be sought in the swamps of Virginia and North Carolina, where aIrrau3 the supply Is growing less bounIruI each year. The Gulf states have been similarly shorn to make holiday for the large cities.
 Within another generation, botaniSts say, holly will be us rare as mistlctOe which used to grow in abundance on the Atlantic Scahuurd, as far north as Raritan bay, but has now practically ceased to exist as n Christmas dec oration. When will the American people learn that the bounty of their fields and woodlands Is not IimitlesS7 !
 With sinking hearts nature lovers have long since recorded the disap- pearanCe of the delicate trailing ar butus, flower of the Pilgrim maidens, from all woods near large cities The mountain laurel, which once swept the hills of June with pale pink drifts like naughty clouds running away from the sunset, has now retreated to the remote mountain sides-New York Tribune
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS TOKENS.
 OF LOVE.
.~~-~~<--~-.~~~~~~-.-~-~~~~~..~>-
NHT HEN any uncertainty exists let V " LL. -.LL- n iAl- nL. nE Ln.... ....

NHT HEN any uncertainty exists let
 " u> give token of love, or Friendship or human kindness, some thing that whil" expressing these things will, at least, be harmless. Let II be something that does not last that brings the meaning and vanishcS -Sumethiug that u"yer will know the indignity of the top shelf Of the spare room closet
 A knock at friends door OH Christmas morning and the clasp of Il hand d" this. A growing plant does tt-but, most of all. thou beside l!e. singing in tue ullderness-the personal revelation does it. Suppose letter 'ame en Christmas morning. to say not you are perfectly dear to have sent me spool hnA." but "I want you to kho" that y"pr patience, or cour- age, or ;"Hf~rUers. daring this last year. will help me to live more brave ly and cOuragrouS'y and lovingly this next year " What Christmas pres "nt the receipt of such letter would he to any one of us! What \ Christmas present for any one of uS to send to fhe human heart that hns given us courage for the burden and heat of the day y'- Indianapolis News
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
Santa Claus
 Books

NIuEN the eyenug shadows gather w and the time is eight o'clock
 You can hear. If you will llsteG Mir
 Sand Mans gentle knock Then you'd better hustle lively time your evening prayers were said And each boy and gtrI well tucked in .u'lr ,uzy dpwuy N'',e bed Fol when MT Sand Maps knocking sounds tue signaI you may know santa Claus tx closely watching from hls palace huiIl Of snow, And the 'h.i'',n Una: are naughty and don u.ru th.|r mas and pa Get their names down in the Bad Book" that Is kept by Santa Claus Boys "ho never split rhe kndnng. and the girls who always cry When they re asked to wash the dishes santa Claus hls got Lls eye on such boys and prlz and watches with a sad ard sorry look Az hr writes zach uAtug lu sorrow on the pages ol his book. And the rtii who never hurri-s. but let's m uuma do the work. And the boy who's always -ChrIuiug al Ns utir chores tu slrk They may th,uh no on, pays notice when iM". a"I. h"'r wa- and p's But their names are ou The "N.d Book tlar $ kept Ny santa Claus. Hu, o.J santa ar,.. a "Gool look lrs f.. u..rust Non. oi lH. N U,'. ~. .s....r f.. ....n. uI ,I.Gra ng, .l. g..u. a ...s.. ..u And r. .... ".. ..' t." ..n..us ..H I.. -.... wuo a...I ..r. Eul r.. .... '. D.. r.... ..I ..E. n.. .. h"I tu.
 
 ....
 ..... a... El| r ...
 t.H ...,. '... uo.t 1.. a..s ...r naA na..s ..at Un a.... .. p.;.. ,;n' an ,ar.. .u ... ......t.e. and .ut. .-I rnr,a..". n,l.or .a.. da,g do yp4r won. ....sr Nos p'tv Sewer put nn uE fuwnrr1w work tlat should he don" today If you ao these things. dear children. lt wIl please sa.t mas and p.s And your name. go m the Good Book that Is kept hy santa Claus.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
Present and Future

The wise youth prepares for the future
 But during the holiday whirl He should also remember the present
 That's expected ny hls best girl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
PLAN AIR TAXI SERVICE,
CHARGE Z CENTS MILE

LONDON, June Ell. y. 81
There will be wonderful developments
lin England shortly in the service of air
taxicabs.
More than twenty landing grounds,
or air garages" are now available
Throughout the country for journeys
by aircraft, and machine may be
hired to carry a pilot and two pas
sengers for S35 an hour.
As the particular sort of aeroplane
that is used for this purpose moves at
an average rate of ninety miles an
hour, it means that super taxi"
| transport through the air costs about
twenty four cents a mile.
Improved aircraft are nearing COM
pletion for hire. They will carry four
passengers instead of two for the same
Expenditure of power and at the same
rate of hiring. This will mean that
individually, if a party of four hire n
machine for a rapid journey. the cost
will come down to not more than
twelve cents per mile.
England is promised an organiza-
tion of the new "air cabs throughout
the country, certain number being
garaged, ready for instant hire, in
leach big city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
CHILE PLANS RAILROAD
ACROSS ANDES ACCOUNT
ECONOMIC DEPRESSION

WASHINGTON, d. c., June I'D
y. S)-A possible means OF relieving
the economic depression of Chile due
to the slumping of the nitrate mark
cts of the world following the war, is
now under consideration by the Chill
can Government, according to reports
here today, This project, which con-
templates the building up of "a coal
export trade to replace the depleted
nitrate industry, provides for the con-
struction OF a rairoa- across the
Lower Andes, connecting the Chilean
railway system with that Of Argen-
tina.
Ry the construction Of approNi-
mately 155 miles of road, 1t is stated,
easy access could be had from Central
Chile to Buenos Aires and Bahia
Blanca, and the chronic shortage Of
coal and lumber in Argentina could
he alleviated by drawing upon the sur
plus stocks of Chile.
The consumption of coal in Argen-
tina is estimated at more than 90
O00. coo tons per year, all Of which, it
Is believed. could be supplied by Chile
at the price of fifty Chile paper poses
rer ton. A government export tax Of
five paper poses a ton would probably
be levied. netting the Chilean Govern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
WOMEN RESENT CHARGE
THAT THEY ARE MERCILESS
WHEN SERVING ON JURIES

sits the only woman judge in u crimi-
nal court; Florence Allen, first uf her
sex to serve IN court OF general jur-
Hdicuon.
JudEe Aliens own views ON the
woman juror was brought to our at
tention 10y Mrs RAYMOND Brown.
member Of the New York state
eagfte of Women Voters, who has
commented upon the opinion of the
Ohio lawyer.
Woman JuriSt'S Views ON Jurors.
The best answer TO this charge is
contained in an article by Judge Allen
tn a recent number Of The Woman
.Cbizeu," said Mrs. Brown who is al
$50 managing director of that suffrage
publication.
she points out one phase Of the
woman jury question that is worth
considering that it is difficult TO get
men OF Intelligence and education to
serve on juries. They are absorbed in
their business and try to make eN-
cuses.
such men feel they simply can't
afford 10 give up their time to jury
duty. But there is large class of
Intelligent women who have the lei
sure for this service. and they should
be given the opportunity for it.
Women are usually suspected of
.heing too lenient on juries, and Judge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
Lawyers Assertion That They
Are Always for Convictions
Denied by Leader Of Sex.
(whitcn by Margaret Rex for Inter
national News Service)

(wriitcn by Margaret Rex for Inter
national News Service.)
NEW YORK, bae 22-1n our
conttry there rs bold challengs e.
no not NJ. Georges Carpenter. PRAYER
than that, even.
While the Calls Georges invites
trouble with only on" strong aasL
consider the teu-crits of r. NJ. Bal.
lard, Cincinnati kW,or, who calls ail
'somtn mcrci o-s S.t declares NJ will
hqvc none Of q ,m cn the jury watch
wi pass apon TIC ease Of his ch"It.
Walter Brockman charged with first
degree murder.
Il challenged OFF all five wnmeH
peremptorily" he said No. I don't
mind stating my reasons The record
thus far In criminal cases has shown
that women jurors always are for
conviction.
Women are merciless, much more
so than men," he told the Court.
This from the state OF Ohio. wher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
BOOKS ARE INDEX
TO CHARACTER
So Says Father cronin in His Lecture
Before chautaque Audiences.

"a mans library is an index to his
character" says Father Cronin, one of
the prominent members of the lecture
staff of the coming Chautauqua. With
the fervor, delicacy and art Of a mas
ter he portrays the effect on mind and
character Of the works of the great