davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
Discovery May Combat
Spread of YeIlow Fever
CBy ASSOCIATED ?ress)

VERA CRUZ, June 2S.-Cultures Of
the germs which, according to DR.. Ri
deyo Noguchi, causes yellow fever,
have been made by Doctors Mauro,
Leyo. Solorzano, and Martin of this
city, who have been treating yellow
fever patients in the sanitary camp
near this city. The cultures were
made from blood taken from the veins
of a patient after the sixth day of
the malady The doctors have mott
fed DR.. Noguchi of their discovery,
which may be of great Importance in
combating yellow fever.
Several cases of the disease recently
developed at the sanitary camp, the
patients being soldiers from the Cos
amalopan district, south of this ely.
Three of the paints died soon after
they arrived, and the others were sent
into the mountains, where the climate
is cooler Rigid precautions are be-
ing taken to prevent spread OF the
disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
Fall From Embankment
Injuries Hofheinz Bow

Ralph HofheinZ, Is years old, was
injured about the face and head when
he slipped accidentally from an en-
bankment at the west end of the
Doran bridge Monday afternoon. When
first noticed by passersby the boy was
lying unconscious at the foot of the
embankment.
He was taken Immediately to the
hospital in an ambulance, where he
remained overnight. In the morning,
he was taken to his home at 316 South
Ninth street, where he is reported to
be recovering His injuries were
mostly bruises about the face and
head, according to DR.. F. P. Buche,
who was called to attend to the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
Distributors Organize
to Fight Movie Trust
tBy Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June Is
Definite plans for mbining Is lead
ing independent motion picture dis
tributors of the country into one Co
operative organization to fight the so
called movie trust" and to raise two
million dollars to carry on an adver-
Using campaign on a national basis
were adopted at meeting of the
executive committee of the Motion
Picture Theatre Owners Association
of America here last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
KABER'S Wife TRIED
ON MURDER CHARGE
tBv Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, June 2S.-Mrs. Eva
Katherine Kaber, charged with having
plotted the assassination of her hus-
band. Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy Lake
wood. O., publisher, was formally
placed on trial in Judge Bernon' 5
court this morning. She is under in
dictment for first degree which car
ries he death penalty in this state.
Mrs. Kaber looked neither to the
right nor to the left as she entered
the small crowded courtroom and ap-
peared oblivious of the outcome of the
trial. A motion by the defense TO bar
women from service on the jury was
overruled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
AUSTRALIAN JUDGE
ABHORS OUR SPELLING
(By Associated Press)

SYDNEY, N. S. w, June 2S.-Sir
Adrian Knox, chief justice of the high
court of Australia, does not approve
Of the modern American method of
spelling words.
Last month an affidavit was pre-
sented in the high court, containing
an extract from a letter written in
America, in which the English word
''pl ogramme" was Americanized to
program"
His honor said he would like Ameri-
cans to know that Australia was not
a dependency of the United States
The spelling of English words should
be done in the proper way. The high
court, he said, was quite content to
adhere to the good old style of Eng
lish spelling. Having pointed to the
spelling Of centre" as fcenter" his
Honor hoped that this method of or
biography was not taught in the
schools. This is an Americanism l
abhor," he added.
Referring to the incident, Mr.. w. F.
Gates, inspector of schools in Victoria
declared that the chief justice had
placed himself in antagonism to the
pathological societies of Great Britain
and America and to Murray, the rec
ognized modern photographer The
Victorian educational department had
adopted a small number of simplifica-
tons of spelling such as program -
center, and "plow'' 1t had also
adopted the ending "ize" instead OF
Use" The dipthong "ae" had been
dropped, too.
But" declared Mr.. Gates, "for ev.
cry simplification there is the highest
English authority and it is therefore
not correct for Sir Adrian to refer to
program" and center" as American
spelling just because these words are
so spelt in United States publica
tons"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
How Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Put Flesh on Thin Folks
Invsoae eody-Easy
to Take-Results Surprisingly Quick.

1t positively will not upset the stom-
ach or cause gas, but, on the contrary,
is a great aid to digestion, to over
come constipation and as a general
condition of the whole system. Com
plete satisfaction absolutely guaran
teed or the trial costs you nothing.
Be sure to remember the name-VI-
TA-MON-there is nothing else like it.
Get it at Thistlethwaite's Dafler's,
Quigley's, Fosters or any other good
s.-Advertisement-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
Wierd Antics of Cows
Traced to Moonshine Mash

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, June Is
Wierd antics of milk COWS on their
way home from pasture and the sub
sequent death of several of them, led
dairymen near here to start an investi-
cation which today disclosed that they
had been ca ting mash from which
moonshine whiskey was made. An
analysis of the mash showed concen-
trated I've had been mixed with the
grain, apparently to hasten fermen-
tation. The added kick" proved fatal
TO some of the COWS. A former loca-
ton of the still was found, but it
had been recently been moved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
Poland Celebrates Fourth
TO Shotu Her Gratitude
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 28.-Poland will
celebrate July 4 this year as national
holiday in order to show the gratitude
of that country toward America, says
an official announcement received
here from Warsaw.
There will be a children's fete on
the evening of July 8. On the morn
ing Of the Fourth there will be a pa
rade and gifts which the Polish chill
dren are sending to the children of
America will be handed to Hugh Glib
son, the American minister
Patriotic music. of America will be
played in all theatres and speakers
will tell of Americas friendship for
Poland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
Paper Mill Workers Vote
to Accept Arbitration
(By Associated P-ess1

ALBANY, N Y, June 2s.-Striking
employees in paper mills in this coun-
try and Canada have voted TO accept
the proposal made by manufacturers
to submit to arbitration the wage dis
pute that caused some mills to shut
down on May 1 and other on May IL.
This was announced today by ]. c.
Carey, president of the international
Brotherhood of Papermakers. 1t is
expected that the mills will reopen
next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
Mrs. Everett Lemon VIII
Entertain Church Society

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Presbyterian
church has postponed its meeting
from Wednesday until Friday, July l,
when it will be entertained at porch
party at the home of Mrs. Everett
Lemon on the National Road East,
with Mrs. Ida Lemon acting as hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Nichols and Miss
Davis. An interesting program has
been prepared for the occasion. 1t
will include Echoes From the Winona
School Of Missions" by Miss Donna
Parke. All women of the church are
cordially invited to attend the porch
party. The car leaves Eighth and
Main streets at 2:07 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28

If you want to put some firm, healthy
flesh on your bones, increase your
nerve force and power, clear your
skin and complexion and look and
feel 100 per cent better, simply try
taking two tiny Vitamon tablets with
each meal and watch results. Vita
mon contains highly concentrated
yeast-vitamines as well as the two
other still more important vitamines
Cat Soluble A and Water Soluble CO
and is now being used by thousa nds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
Liberty Hearing Continued
Rv Service Commission

Date of the hearing on the petition
of the Liberty light and power plant
for permission to use electric power
INTERCHANGEABLE from Dayton has not
been set. The hearing was scheduled
originally for today but was contin-
ued by the public service commission.
Will Keller, city attorney, Mayor Zim-
norman, and j. P. Dillon, superintend-
ent of the local plant, have been ap-
pointed to represent the city at the
hearing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
NATIVE HoosIER DIES.

Clinton Abernathy, first Judge of the
Probate court ever organized in this
county, died Monday after long ILL.,
ness. Judge Alternately was born in
Lawrenceburg, Ind, Oct. 10, 1S49, the
son of Lemuel Alternately, and came to
Danville in 1875. The widow, who for
merly was Miss Cora NJ. Hiskey Of
Lawrenceburg, and three sons sur
yiye,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
RECEIVES FORMER PRESIDENT.

(By Associated PreSs)
VIENNA, June 2S.-Francisco De La
FarTa, former provisional president of
Mexico, was received by President
Bainisch yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28

The Roman catacombs are $50 miles
in extent, and it is estimated that
something like 100000 dead are in
tered there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
Births

MIDDLEBORO, Ind-Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Brown, of Arba, are parents
of baby boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28

License to marry was issued Tues
day to Robert Randall and Sarah Ann
Hickman, both of Cambridge City
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
| Johnson Ousted
AS Center of
Columbia Team
O'NeiIl Sends Elevens
Through Scrimmage in
Preparation for Cornell

The Columbia varsity eleven went
through Il two-hour scrtmmage on
South Field yesterday. The varsity
worked out against second team, re-
'nforced by Coach Brooks himself, who
| played at quarterback, and by Roder-
ick, the former Boston College stay,
who is ineligible because Of the one.
year residence rule.
O'Neill wasted no time in getting the
/ scrimmage under way, the teams
lining up as soon as the men were all
on the field. The second team kicked
or, and Koppisch, after catching the
ball on the 10yard line, raced the
length Of the field for touchdown.
The second team kicked off again and
then the first string men started q
, march down the field. Interspersinx
plunges through the line with several
pretty end rnna and two forward
passes, the varsity players reeled off
down after down until they carried the
ball over after a continuous seventy
tive yard advance.
oNeill has not made up his mind
. about the quarterback position as yet.
Anderson. who has been calling signals
Tor the larger part of the season,
started in the varsity backfeld yester-
day, but about half way through prac-
tica the Columbia mentor sent Burtt
IN. Burtt has alternated with Ander-
son in running the team throughout
; the week, and it seems certain that he
will have a chance as field general
against Cornell on Saturday.
Only one significant change was
made in tho varsity line. Blaine, who
has been playing center for the second
team, was put into the first string line
up in place OF Leo Johnson. The new
passer is more accurate than Johnson
outweighs him by moro than ter
pounds and is considerably taller.
AZ the practice drew to close Rod
erick, Of the second team, broke ava,
from the field FOR 40-yard run, only
TO be downed by KopVisch On the var,
Mty's l-yard line. rhe scrubs were
held on four attempts to pierce the op.
posing line
Brooks wrenched HIS knee while
carrying the bali, and Itchavarria, iasI
years freshman quarter back, took his
place. Modarelli was sent in during
tho scrimmage to take Kttrn's place or
the varsity, but it is prst:tically Ger.
tain that the 230-pound guard viii
start in Saturdays game. Applebaur
alternated with Koppisch In the var.
sity backGeld.
Ralph Forsyth, the end, who wa,
though 20 have suffered a fractured
fibula, Will be in uniform agsVn to-day
and will considerably relieve O'Neill's
apprehensions regarding the wings
DOC" Barrett, the Blue and. White
trainer, stated last night that. the x
ray photograph of Forsyth's leg indi
Gated only slight inflammation of tn.
tibla. The trainer also stated that BoE
pulieyn's injury, bad tear of thu
a.odominai muscles, made it very un
likely that he would hava anothe,
change this season. Brodil, whose righ
shoulder was injured, is expected bacl
in uniform in time for ths Colgat.
game Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Lafayette Captain Back
After PROLONGED Absence

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 2--Joe Lehecka
captain and star halfback OF the La
tayette College football team, rejoined
the varsity squad this afternoon after
an absence OF more than month. Le-
hecka was injured in the opening kick
off OF the University of Pittsburgh
| contest and had been unable to don his
sogs until to-day. 1t is very unlikely,
however. that Coach Sutherland will
permit Lehecka TO play this Saturday
against Penn In Philadelphia.
The backiield of Brennan, Brunuer,
Gazelle, Seasholtz and Elliott has been
playing excellent football. so Suther-
land Will probably save Lehecka for
the annual game with Lehigh.
- The team was given its first and last
scrimmage of the week to-day. The
scrubs used the Penn formations and
at first made several long gains. After
sne opening plays, however, the var
slty solved the offenses of the second
string men
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Hard Work Ahead for
Contest With Trinity;
Backfeld Near Perfect

The New York University football
team went through another light prac-
'tice yesterday on Ohio Field. Coach
Cargan again spared the men from n
heavy workout because of the neces-
sity of perfecting some more new
plays.
signal practice and session in throw
ing and receiving forward passes. This
phase of the game has needed perfec-
ton, and the Violet mentor is bringing
out more accuracy in their throwing
and skill in their catching. The team
demonstrated it's ability with forwards
ir the game last week with Colgate.
The line and backfeld still remain
the same, and this combination is
working to perfection. In the rehears-
ing of new plays yesterday afternoon
the eleven worked like q machine.
Coach Gargan and Assistant Coach
"Swede'' Youngstrom were we'll pleased
with the teams showing. They Will
give the team the heavier scrimmag-
ing later in the week, after it has per-
fected the new plays, as the eleven
game, which is with Trinity at Ohio
Field.
Coach Wall also had his freshman
team out for signal practice yesterday
afternoon. The freshmen are rounding
into promising form and are expected
TO make q name for themselves in all
of the remaining games of the season.
They are full of fight, and are confident
Of thrashing the Bridgeport High
School team when they meet it next
Saturday on Ohio Field.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Bucknell in Light Drill
For Contest With Navy

LEWlSBURG, Pa, Nov. q Coach
Pete Reynolds is handling the Bucknell
players very carefully this week, in or
der to have all of them in good condi-
ton for the Navy game Saturday. They
are not loafng by any means, but
thei. assignments do not include any
scrimmage. Reynolds has lost so many
men already by this route that he is
not taking any chances on any in
iuries.
The big problem the coaches have to
solve before the Navy game is whether
to use the charger" backfeld, COM
posed of Bowser, Hall, Kopp and Day
hof, or the pony" outfit, which in
cludes Johnson, Henning, Jenkins and
Foster. There seems to be very little
differences between them so far as
effectiveness is concerned, and it is
difficult to decide between the lighter
and speedier outfit and the heavy
charging combination for this par
ticular game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
n. Y. u. Coaches Plan Strenuous
Practice Week for Eleven
Injury Forces Syracuse
Captain Out of Line.TJr

SYRACUSE, Nov. 2.--The Syracuse
University football eleven. which will
oppose Mccall University Saturday
afternoon in Montreal. will trot out on
the field without Captain Gulick, zim-
norman and Thompson in the line-up.
Gulick and Zimmerman are on the in
jured fist, while Coach Meehan plans
to give Waldorf chance to show his
wares in Thompson's place.
The lineup of the team at Mont
real, according to Meehan's plans, is
as follows:
Baysineer, left end; Clash. left
tackle; Waldorf, left guard; Culver,
center; Jappe, right guard; Van Blar-
cum, right tackle; MacRae, right end;
Herbert, quarterback; Anderson, left
halfback; Frugone, right halfback, and
Kellogg, fullback.
Captain Gulick's knee was hurt prac-
tically the same way that "Tot" Hoople
was injured last year in the Holy
Cross game. The ligaments in the
knee have been torn, and it is neces-
sary for Gulick to wear q brace all
the time, even when not playing foot
ball. 1t is very difficult for hin, to
bend his knee now, and unless he gives
it plenty of rest he may not be able
to p!ay at all.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Rain Preuents Final
Princeton Scrinn,age;
Stars Back il, Line.Uu

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 2.--Damp.
misty weather again prohibited scrim-
mage for the Princeton varsity foot
ball team here this afternoon, and the
Tigers did not even journey to the
Stadium. Bill Roper kept his charges
on University Field during the entire
practice, which consisted of long
workout for the regulars, despite the
absence Of battle with the Omelettes.
It is doubtful if the varsity will
scrimmage tomorrow either, so the
warriors OF Old Nassau probably will
not have 8 real trial of their strength
this week until they meet their classic
Crimson rivals on Saturday.
Princeton is pointing FOR Harvard
with a determined spirit, the entire
team, student body and coaching staff
resolving to break the tie which has
prevented victory over the Crimson
for the last two years. Princeton's
two biggest tests are yet before her,
and the games with Harvard and Yale
mean more to Princeton men every
where than all the others on the sched-
ule.
No lack of earnestness is shown by
the Tigers now, and with the indomita
Bile Loarie. Stan Keck, Hank Garrity
and Gilroy. in the game with old
time vigor. things are looking up for
Princeton.
Coach Roper started OFF the prac-
tice for the team this afternoon with
emphasis upon the passing end OF the
game. The varsity backs and ends
tried several offensive passes in Prince
toms own style to be shown against
Harvard, and then they lined up to
defend against the Crimson aerial at
tack sprung by the scrub Meanwhile
the inemen were furnishing the buck
ing machine with will and practicing
q number of line charges.
The main practice for the Tigers
however, came in a long. original drill,
during which the team ran through a
fast succession of plays with snap and
precision: Lourie tried a number Of
punts, which averaged distance of
ffty-fve yards.
Speed was the keynote at the con-
clusion Of the workout to-day, when
Roper sent the team racing down the
gridiron under punts. Four or five
times this was repeated in an effort
to harden the men, especially Loure
and Garrity, and to see what the team
could show in sprint.
The team lined up to-day with a
backfeld consisting Of Lourie, Garrity.
Gilroy and Cleaves, and with Stinson
and Snively on the wings, Keck and
Hooper tackles, Morgan and Lipscom b
guards and Wittmer center. Lipscomb
may start at guard Saturday in place
of Pink Baker unless the latter's phys-
,cal condition improves
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
ST. Anselrn Runner
Wins Road Contest
In Central Park
Harry Boyer Victor in Long
Run Over Four and
One-Half Mile Course
By BRIGGS

Harry Bayeg, OF ST. Anselm's A. c.,
won the four and one half mile road
run held last night under the auspices
Of the Ascension Parish House, from
the latter's headquarters in lO8th
Street. Bayer had handicap Of $3.50
and finished fifteen yards ahead Of
John Mccarthy, St. Jerome C. c., in the
actual time of 26:1O,
Charlie De Stefano, veteran distance
runner of the Millrose A. A., making
his first appearance Of the season, won
fast time prize, when he negotiated the
course in 24:4o. George Thompson, ST.
Christopher Club, the lone scratch man.
finished eleventh IN 25:15. Thirty two
barriers started.
The order OF the first ten to finish
fcIIoruc.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
All Fordham Regulars
Ready for GEORGETOWN

One big point in favor of Fordhams
success in its football game on Satur-
day with Georgetown lies in the fact
that all those Maroon footbalie-s who
had been on the hospital list, are
again in fit condition to enter the
game at minutes notice. For the
first time in several weeks HOGAN
AAfKln and Arthur Brichley donned
their football togs and Joined in with
the other lads in every one of the daily
training stunts but the scrimmage.
The Maroon varsity had its last
ecrimmage prior 60 the Georgeto9rn
game. Two elevens, one led by Con-
niff and the other guided By Gus
Shankey. were pitted against one an
other In a long scrimmage. At the
close OF the clash Commits eleven had
scored four touchdowns to the seconds
one lone touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
CorneN Speeds Up for
Game With Columbia


ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. o.-The Cornell
machine began to speed up for the
Columbia game in to-day's practice,
-After two days of relatively easy drill
Coach Dobie sent tine varsity out on a
wet field and regardless of rain kent
them at it for more than an hour.
The varsity had the ball most of the
time and Pfann reverted to the forward
pass as the main offensive weapon,
The Cornell quarterback had all of the
backs and ends working out ON the
lthacans is that Columbia may succeed
in establishing defense against their
rushing game, SO they will haTe some
thing up their sleeves should that de-
velop.
The varsity seemed to BE in good
shape and to be approaching the form
shown last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Penn Practice Helps
Hopes of Quaker Fans

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-rhe Uni
versity of Pennsylvania came through,
with such remarkable practice this
afternoon that the pessimism has been
driven from Franklin Field to be sue
ceeded by decidedly optimistic atti-
tude toward the game scheduled with
Lafayette Saturday
Though Rex Wray, the Penn captain,
was out of the scrimmage along with
Whitehill, the big halfback, the Penn
eleven on offense ripped through the
freshmen for succession of touch
downs, displaying remarkable otfense,
The Penn line, which crumbled up
under Pitts attack Saturday, to-day
was put through all the fundame ntals
of play, and as a result, against the
scrub, played so low and charged so
hard they could not be pushed back.
Luckas looked SO good lie will get 1irst
chance Saturday if Wray or White.
hill fade.