davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
Zion City Jurors Fail
To Agree on Women's Garb

ZION, H., July 2-Six men of Zion,
members of Overseer Wilbur Glenn
Volivias congregation, inspected the
evidence today in the first case
brought for violation of lions new
modest dress law and failed to agree.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 81 years old, OF
Winthrop Harbor, H., appeared in
court wearing the same low neck,
short sleeve. transparent blouse which
led to her arrest two weeks ago for
triple violation of the dress law, but
after careful appraisal of the evidence
two of the jurors held out of acquittal
Judge w. E. Schmilfuss granted the
motion of the prosecutor for a new
trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02

Miss Lena Smith of Mooreland is
visiting Miss Fredith Holcomb this
week
PHILOMATH, Ind.-Mr and Mrs
NJ. B. McCashland spent Monday aft
ernoon with Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Shank. Mrs. Samuel Fisher, daugh-
ter, Darlie, David Plessinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Stinson were in Richmond
Tuesday afternoon. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Hendrix and daughter, Thelma,
were in Centerville, Tuesday evening.
$3.50. Virgil Plessinger spent Tuesday
afternoon with Sylvia Stinson. :. j. o.
Plankenhorn, daughter Eta and JAG
oh Plankenhorn were in Richmond
Wednesday morning Mrs. Samuel
Fisher and daughter, Darlie, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank, Tuesday
evening. M. D. Mc-Cashland, of
Arlington, spent Wednesday with his
daughter, Mrs. j. o. Plankenhorn. -.
Mrs. Herbert Holmes and sons of
Richmond, spent Monday with Mrs.
Jennie Plessinger and daughter, Vir-
gil. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Cashland and son, of Boston, spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. B. McCashland.
LOSANTVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Bejamin entertained at a birthday
party Tuesday evening, in honor OF
their daughter, Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. P
o. Rooms and daughter Magnolia, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Bales, Miss Eva Bales
MeSSers Curtis. Grin and Joseph Bales
and Orville Jackson. Ice cream and
lemonade were served as refresh
ments.. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Black
returned to their home at Weston
West Virginia, Tuesday after a weeks
visit with relatives of this place.
Misses Evelyn Smith and Louise Dean
of Paramount, are spending a few
weeks visiting with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. John
SON. Miss Susan Martin died at heI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
Erastus Bond, Aged So,
Dies; Services Monday

Erastus c. Bond. SO years old, died
at his home, IS State street, Friday
night.
He is survived by the widow, Mary
H., and one daughter, Mrs. Mark C.
Shissler.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Rev. Mitchell will officiate
and burial will be in the Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond had cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary about one month ago. Ser
vices will be held by the Red Men and
the l. o. o. F. lodges at the home Sun
day evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
Mrs. Pearl Shemd, 80,
Dies Saturday Mornire

Mrs. Pearl Sheard, SO years old, died
Saturday morning at Reid Memorial
hospital. She is survived by her hus-
band, Walter Sheard and one daugh-
ter, Honore Marie.
Funeral services will be conducted
from st. Mary's church Tuesday
morning at o'clock. The Rev. Wal
ter ]. Cronin will officiate. Burial
will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
.New National Hotel
In Mexico CONTEMPLATED

MEXICO CITY, July 2.-The depart
ment of national property has asked
no less than 100000 (pesos) mod
ern in construction and decoration
and to be compared with the best in
the world" The work is to be fin
ished within two years.
The site selected is on a prominent
downtown corner. and one of the
stipulations of the contract is that the
second floor of the building is to be
used for exhibits of national products
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
George Quigley, IS, Dies;
Funeral Monday Afternoon

George ]. Quigley, IS years old, died
at II O'Clock Saturday morning at his
home, AL South Eleventh street. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sidney
Quigley. four sons, Oscar R., Lewis B,
Robert NJ. and Edward w, and six
daughters, Mrs. Georgianna Miller,
Mrs. Mary Crawford, Mrs. Anna Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Eva P. Horney, Mrs. Reba H.
Latta and Mrs. Bertha Patti.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Monday afternoon from the home
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
ANCLO-JAP TREATY
TO RUN FOR YEAR
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, July Great Britain
has notified Japan that owing to the
decision of Loru Birkenhaud, the
lord high chancellor, the the Anglo
Japanese treaty, even if denounced
July Is, will automatically run for an
other year, the question of a three
months extension of the treaty has
been dropped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02

home here last Tuesday morning. -.
Mrs. Olinda Beeson is visiting her
son, Mr.. Frank Beeson and family and
will probably remain the rest of the
summer. =. Mr. and Mrs. John George
entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence George a large number of
friends. A number of beautiful and
useful presents were presented TO the
young couple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
WANDERER IS Sane,
SAYS JURY VERDICT
(By Associated P-essl

CHICAGO, July Carl Wanderer,
convicted of killing his wife, his IN
born child, and ragged stranger"
is sane, jury in Judge David's court
decided today. Attorneys for the
court contended this verdict exhaust
ed Wanderers resources to escape
hanging. 1t is within the power of
the judge to order Wanderer executed
within 48 hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Horton, 745
South Seventh street, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Weeks, 223 Kinsey street,
girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Brown, s12
South B street, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Thompson, Webster township,
boy: Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hunt, Wayne
township, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitley, Harrison township, girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Buford NJ. Brooks, Jefferson
township, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Linginfelter, Center township, boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
Purdue Expert Comes Here
to Direct Farmers Battle

John J. Davis, author of several
treatises on Indian chinch bugs will
be in Richmond for consultation with
local officials Sunday in regard TO
fighting the chinch bug. A call was
put in TO Mr.. Davis Saturday morning,
and he started for Richmond i'm
nediately. He is head of the depart
ment of Entomology at Purdue uni
varsity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
Return Property to
Countess Bernstorff
(By Associated Pressl

fBy ASSOclated Press3
WASHINGTON, July 2-Alien Prop
erty Custodian Miller was ordered to-
day by Justice Hitz of the District Of
Columbia supreme court to return TO
Countess Won Bernstorff, wife of the
former German ambassador to the
United States, stocks, bonds and cash
amounting to s1,000,000, which was
seized under the trading with the
eRemy act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
CERTIFY BUDGET.


AKRON o., July 2.-The budget
and estimated revenues of the city
for 1922, amounting TO S2,925, 324, have
been certified to council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
Domestic Science Fireless Cookstoves

- - Il Ia - Y II A. - -
outer casing. rust
pr o o f; e Xtra
h e a w seamless
aluminium c o o k
in g apartments;
scientific b a n d
packed insulation.
Patented, eXclu-
sive Water Seal
Covers and heat
conserving valves
insure perfect re-
suits. Full equip
ment of Ideal
aluminium utensils
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
FEEBLE BLOOD
 WORKS HAVOC
Gude's Pepto-Magan Makes Red Blood;
 Liquid and Tablet Form

When blood becomes thin and weak it is due to a falling off ill the number of red blood cells. It is easily recognized by palfid skin or blem- fshed complexion, loss of appetite or unnatural irritability and sensation Of weakness. It is not dangerous at first In fact. many people scarcely notice it and go on for days, thinking they will ba better the next day
 The great danger ia in the possi- bility of becoming seriously i'll from disease, which can work havoc in a body that lacks the endurance and re- sistance in rich, red blood.
 NJ Taken in time and steadily, a few bottles of Gude's Pepto-Mangan are a great help. It improves the quality of the blood by adding red blood cells. They check the weakness, improve the appetite and clear the complexion.
 You can get Gude's Pepto-Mangan in liquid and tablet form at your drug gist's. Get the genuine with the name "Gude's Pepto Mangan" on the pack age.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
PERSHING PUTS MEDAL
 ON WAR HER0'S GRAVE
(Continued from First Page.)

nave of the historic abbey were the Duke of Connaught, representing King George; members of the Brit ish cabinet, heads of the govern mental departments and attaches of ence testified to the significance of the event. The transepts and the choir of the ancient edifice were filled, , there being 1,200 visitors admitted to witness the scene.
 Gen. Pershing, accompanied by Ma jor Oscar N. Solbert, military at tache; Vice Admiral Albert P. Ni- black and Rear Admiral Nathan Twining, left the American embassy and proceeded to the precincts of the abbey. There it met part of the American composite battalion, which arrived yesterday from Coblenz. With the Americans were drawn up officers and men from the royal navy, con- t1ngents of the royal air force, the Grenadier, Coldstream, Scots and Welsh Guards and detachment of territorials.
 General Pershing's arrival had been preceded by few minutes by that Of the Duke of Connaught, who was accorded the royal salute and the British national anthem. Gen. Per shing was received with the general s salute, the mands playing the Star Spang1ed Banner" Gen. Pershing and the duke walked between for nations of troops to the north tran sept door of the abbey, where they were escorted inside. After 9 prayer
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
AT ST. JOsEPH's CHURCH.
Census of Parish to be Completed This
 Week.

Banns of marriage were published for the third time at St. Joseph s church yesterday between Joseph w. Roche and Miss Kathryn V. Con lin, and, between Charles F. Corrigan and Miss Josephine Switaski, and for the second time between James M FarrelDand Miss Mary B. Mcintyre
 A months mind mass of requiem was said this morning for the late Louis Dunn, and on Friday there will be one said for the late David Gegan The census of the parish will be completed this week.
 The ladies of the parish met last
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
CITY ITEMS

A blaze in the Cherry street dump was extinguished8 shortly before 5 o'clock last evening by Engine Go. No. 5. ssL
 Mrs. Merwin H. Futile teacher of voice culture. Studio, 109 Winthrop St. Phone 2499-5.-advt. VI Commander S. G. Woods of tho Stanley Post, G. A. R. was presented with . silk American flag last Friday evening by Mrs. Mary Allen on behalf of the auxiliary No. 1, Sons ot Yer erans.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
TREATY VOTE SOON.

Washington, Oct. 17.-With a final vote expected not later than Wednes- day the senate was prepared today to begin consideration of the German peace treaty to the exclusion of all other business under an agreement limiting each senator's time to one hour on the treaty and ten. minutes on reservations. A vote might be taken late today or tomorrow leaders said. Republican leadeF were conf dent the treaty would be ratified.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER IT, 1921.

by the dean, the procession moved to the grave of the unknown soldier,'' the whole way being hanked by American and British sol diers and sailors. After the medal had been bestowed, the dean, in a brief address accepted it, and the singing of the Rattle Hymn of the Republic" and the American and British an- thems concluded the service.
 Leaving the abbey, the duke and Gen. Pershing were given the royal calute, and the massed bands played the American and British anthems.
 One cannot enter here and not feel overpowering emotion in recall ing the important events in this his tory of Great Britain that have shaped the progress of nations" said Gen. Pershing in bestowing the medal.
 Distinguished men and women are here enshrined who through centur- ies have unselfshly given their serv- ices and their lives to make that rec o1 glorious. As they pass in mem ory before us there is none whose deeds are more worthy and none whose devotion inspires our admir- alton more than this unknown war rior.''
 ''As we solemnly gather about this sepulchre the hearts of the American people join in this tribute to their English-speaking kinsmen. Let us profit by the occasion and under it's in spiration pledge anew our trust in the God of our fathers, that he may guide and direct our faltering foot steps into the paths of permanent peace.
 tAnd now, in this holy sanctuary iii the name of the president and the people of the United States, I place upon his tomb the medal of honor conferred upon him by special act of the American congress in commemor- ation of the sacrifices of our brother comrade and his fellow countrymen and as a slight token of our gratitude and affection toward this people,"
 The Sorbonne university in Paris
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

evening to make preparations for the harvest supper to be held Wednesday evening at 6:30- o'clock It was re- ported that 500 tickets have already been sold.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
No Need to Swallow. Drugs

It is logical that pouring drugs into the stomach will not cure catarrh in the head. Hyomei, medicated air, reaches the seat of the disease. Guar anteed by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

concert, the program to be announced later, will be given, and the annual business meeting will be held on May S.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

The Sorbonne university in Paris was founded in 1253.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
cutting down the money to be ex-
pended THAT year"
Pension Urged in Note

cutting down the money to be ex-
pended that year"
Pension Urged in Note
In the course of one letter from
Whalen to Mr.. Enright' Mr.. James A.
Jarvis, of the Pennsylvania Station, is
represented as desiring the retirement
on pension of Patrolman John Mulvi-
hill, of Traffic C. 81 hope it may be
possible to give the application special
attention" wrote Mr.. Whalen.
Another letter produced was one
written by the Commissioner to the
Mayor on February 20. 1920. at the
Royal Poinciana, Palm Beach, Fla, in
which the Commissioner sought the
Mayors approval of the appointment
of new police surgeons needed during
the outbreak of an influenza epidemic.
Offering to refrain from making the
appointment until the Mayors return,
he said it might save the latter "some
embarrassment" if he designated the
man on the eligible list while the
Mayor was absent.
At another time another letter from
the Mayor was produced in which, sub
mitting a number of names, he said he
"approved" the Commissioners re-
quest to appoint the persons named to
"You are asking for permission to
make these appointments now?" asked
Mr.. Brown.
Yes, sir" replied Mr.. Enright de-
cidedly, "and will continue to do it,"
$50 that every exempt position that
you have filled since you came into
Office you have asked permission to fill
from the Mayor?" went on Mr.. Brown.
Method of Filling Jobs
"Not only that" replied the commits
sioner, "but in many cases on the
classified list, if they are of any i'm
portance."
"You think that is true of all other
city departments 2"
81 believe it is the general rule,
answered Mr.. Enright.
! did the Mayor refuse permission to
| FIJI any vacancy"
II do not recall any one specifical-
ly," replied Mr.. Enright.
Mr. Brown here introduced a bio
bunch of correspondence between the
Commissioner and the Mayor on ap-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

of the voter tore 1T up and threw 1t
on the floor
"And that is not the only one of its
kind" said Hines.
During the court proceedings yester-
day, George Olvanncy. representing
Murphy's candidate, Julius Miller, said
that Illness petitions were made up
almost entirely Of non-Democratic
voters, in violation of law.
Justice Wasservogel cut the speech
short by saying that il that were true
the petition of Hines should have been
questioned In court before primary day.
On motion Of Olvanncy, Justice Was
servogcl ordered that Hines put up
$4,000 to defray the cost Of counsel
and other expenses incurred by Muir
phys candidate in the recount pro-
ceedings.
Lippe last night pointed out that in
the Mitchel-Bcnnett contest the de-
PENDANTS did not ask for any money to
be deposited.
eve haven't the money" said Hines
last night. eve had none on Primary
Day. We beat Boss Murphy without
cent. We did it with volunteer
workers. We can get them again, and
their character passed upon by the
court, to work in the recount proceed
ings for nothing. There is no need,
as counsel for Boss Murphys candi
date contends, to hire halls and stor-
age warehouses: The fact is that there
is a vacant floor in the Municipal
building which can be used and also
space in the City Hall, and If the
authorities are not willing to let IS
have them, my frienLs will donate the
necessary room. But if we have to
put up the money, I know the decent
citizens of this city who want to see
the ballot kept pure and the decent
Democrats who want Murphy and
Murphyism eliminated from our party
will see to II that the money is put up"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

pointments and transfers in the Po-
lice Department.
"Now, you think it is important to a
good administration of your Office that
the Commissioner should have control
of the appointments in his Office? And
that they should be made on his judg-
ment as to whether or not they will
fill the bill? And that they ought not
to be made through the control of any
other powor than the Commissioner 2"
ooh yes" replied the Commissioner.
In the matter of transfers, too, the
Commissioner said that he was in COM
plete control and that merit was the
prime consideration in the making of
shifts.
In this connection Mr.. Brown intro
duced numerous letters issuing from
the Mayors Office suggesting the trans
fer of this or that man, with other evil
dence tending to show that the re-
quests had been complied with.
The Commi ssioner insisted it was an
Old system, that "they make applica-
tlon for transfer to a place they would
get on their merit, and then they see
II they could not get somebody to help
them They do not need this help. 1t
is mere superAuity"
Brother-in-Law Appears
One such letter of recommendation
in connection with the transfer of two
detectives was accompanied by the
signature of "OHara" on a card. The
Commissioner thought this was the
O'Hara in the detective service who
was Mayor Hylan's brother-in-law.
Another letter referred to the trans
fer of Thomas Kelly, who had been on
the police force for twenty eight years.
and whose record showed that he had
been fined twenty-one and half days
on fourteen occasions and reprimanded
twice.
Don't you think that is sloppy
record?" asked Mr.. Brown
Il don't think it is bad record for
twenty eight years." relied the Com
missioner. "All ofrenses were trivial" )"
| Il. j. Nc ManYs, the Fifth Ward Tam
many leader, ~who figured in the
Markets Department graft scandal, en-
| tered the picture again with letter
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

from Whalon to the Commissioner on
October IS. 1918. The letter read
Dear Commissioner: ls it possible
to transfer Lieutenant Deering, sta
toned at Staten Island. to Manhattan
Some of our good friends are inter
ested in the lieutenant, and II yon can
consistently grant my request the same
will be very much appreciated
In connection with this letter Mr..
Brown introduced note found in the
Mayors office, dated October 8, some
signed by McManus. The note read:
"My Dear Growers: Will you kindly
keep the Lieutenant Deering matter in
mind ?" Decring was transferred.
Deering Request Mystery
81 want to make it clear on the
record. however," commented the Com
missioner, that | knew nothing about
that Deering letter to- MIR. Whalen."
The Commissioner added that it was
not the common practice for the Mayor
to make requests for transfers, al
though scores of letters Of such a
nature had been produced in evidence.
He insisted, however, that he would
rather have transfer recommended
than to have one made haphazardly
"Now, would like to ask you." ques-
toned Mr. Brown, 'if you do not think
it is dangerous practice to make
these transfers on political requests
and favor in the Police Department ,
Don't you think it rather tends to de-
moralize the force?"
II do net think so, SENATOR, replied
the Commissioner, "when. it is safe
guarded the way we have safeguardcd
these cases. If you will look into the
a loo of Tho last odui n g pa ii on v0,i wi II
find few thousand of them that were
complied with, but would not charge
any of the gentlemen of the last ad-
ministration for standing in with evil
Influences"
Tho hearing will be continued this
morning, with the Commissioner again
on the stand.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Hines Wins
Vote RecOunt:
Delay Denied
Continued from page ons)

litical organization is made up of the
duly elected district leaders," said
Hines. "Only once has a man been
denied a seat, and that was by orders
of Boss Murphy during the first year
of his royal reign. Then he refused to
permit the late William S. Devery to
sit, and when Devery took it to the
courts it was held that an executive
committee Of political organization,
being non-legal body, is judge Of
its own membership.
Hines Issues Def
81 defy Murphy to use his roughshod
tactics on me. He cannot deny me the
right to sit as member of the New
York Democratic County Committee,
which meets the same night in Tam
many Hall, and regardless of what
fore the county committee Murphy is
on the skids and he knows it, and Pm
going 20 give him another shove that
will send him to the bottom
Murphy told the district leaders
where | got big votes-maj critics, de-
spite the count made by the election
thieves--to go out and get out the vote.
He told them to do what any district
leaders knows is physical impossible
ity. And the recount will show it,"
The manner in which the police are
said to have been used by the Murphy
faction is told in statements on file
at the Hines headquarters. Policemen
who were known to be working for
Hines were sent so far away from their
homes, according to Hines, that they
could not vote. One policeman, who
was known to be friendly to Hines, was
asked to vote for Miller as he entered
the polling booth. He voted for Hines.
The mark showed through the back of
the ballot. The election inspector, in
the presence of the policeman, it is
said, deposited this vote-Democratic
of course--in the Republican box.
"It is only a question of a short
time when that policeman will have il
handed to him." added Hines signif-
cantly. One of the affidavits on file
at Illness headquarters is from voter
who was asked to vote for Miller.
Hines Vote Torn Up
NO." said the enrolled Democrat
Pm going to vote for Hines"
After he voted, it is claimed, the in.
spector examined his ballot, saw it was
voted for Hines, and in the presence