davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
Section 4 in Knox Resolution
Arises to be New Mooted Point

should be detached from the League
of Nations, and that we will adopt
the Knox peace resolution, NJ. Viviani
is now convinced.
Points In Doubt.
The only points still in doubt are
the precise language of Section v OF
the Knox resolution and the precise
date when it will be the administration
policy to try to pass the Knox resolu.
tion.
The Knox resolution will not be
passed either in form or at date
e-As~ tContinued on Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
Weather Forecast


Rain in the form Of thundershowers
is in prospect for Thursday and may
arrive late tonight because Of the slow
eastward movement of the Rocky
Mountain storm.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau Showers tonight
and Thursday; not much change Ill
temperature.
Temperatures For Yesterday.
Today.
A>ooh ~
Weather Conditions The Rocky
Mountain storm continues to move
slowly eastward, having now reached
the plain states and showers and thun-
derstorms are in progress this morn
ing over a considerable area and snow
continues to fall in portions of the
northwest. The rains are especially
heavy in Oklahoma and Kansas.
Barometer Readings: At a. m,
80 %; noon, 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
ABSTRACT OF TITLE
REQUIRED EOR AUTOS.


LANSING. Mich, April "a bill
that would require all owners OF mo-
tor vehicles to obtain from the see
retary Of state an abstract title was
passed by the lower house OF the state
legislature today. 1t now goes 70 the
governor. - 8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06

Thomas F. Robertson, Washington
patent attorney, has been named COM
missioner of patents by President
Harding, to succeed Robert F. White
head. In making the appointment,
President Harding expressed the hope
that the patent office could be lifted
from the morgue class"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
L0NERGAN REMOVED
 AS KELLY RECEIVER
Tire Company to Have New Ap- poiDtee Claims Assets Enough

New Haven, Aug. 23-Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, appointed re- ceiver of the Kelly Tire and Rubber Co.,, three weeks ago, is removed by an. order filed in the U. S. district court by Judge Edwin S. Thomas, to- day. The bankruptcy affairs are left as they were in the hands of Albert H. Barclay of this city and the City National Bank of Bridgeport who were appointed by the superior court of New Haven county.
 Made Without Notice. -"
 The appointment of MT. Lonergan as receiver, it is stated, was made without notice to the corporation or the state receivers, and the latter ap- peared before Judge. Thomas at Nor walk yesterday and through counsel moved to vacate the appointment on the ground that there was no legal reason for MT. Lonergan's appont- ment. .'..:
 Value of Company Is S54O,O ..
 The state receivers, through coun- sel, set up that the appraised value of the company is over s540,0o0 and the indebtedness less than $2oO, 900. They also alleged that the parties who brought the involuntary petition in bankrupstcy are not creditors but four stockholders with small holdings that the company is not insolvent and a receiver in bankruptcy would inter fere with the adjustment of the cor poration's affairs.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
TICKET DRIVE IS
 STARTED THIS WEEK
Committees Named to Sell Chau.
 tauqua Seats
ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING
Two New Britain Youths Will Appear in Berlin Town Court This Evening -Kensfngten Girls Win Baseball Game-Berlin Bits.


 Final arrangements have been com pleted by Claude Stevens, chairman ofthe Kensington committee on the sale of Chautauqua tickets, Arthur Woodruff of Berlin and Arthur Ben son of East Berlin have been ap- pointed for the house-to-house can vas and whIrlwind campaign to be made on the selling of these tick cts for the Chautauqua which will play in Berlin for four days be-
 ginning one week from today.
 Chairman Claude Stevens of Ken sington announced this morning that he has split that section of the town into many smaller sections and people have been appointed to canvass these various parts. In the Blue Hills dis trict Norman Peck will be in charge while MT. and Mrs. C. Fred Johnson will canvass the Stockings corner section: 4Other districts with their team leaders are: Percival, James B. Ellsworth and Mrs. Paul Baker; West Lane, Lyman Hall and Mrs. A. A. Hall; Pond district, Charles Wright and Mrs. James Corr; Ledge district, John Thompson and Mrs S. M. Cowles; chapel district, Philip Pagan and Miss Bertha Wooding; Jacobs corner, MT, and Mrs. George Green and Miss Adele Murray. MT. Stevens is more than enthusiastic in regards
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23

wind up the program for the night. No admission will be charged and the public is cordially invited to attend
 On Road Inspection.
 First Selectman George B. Garter. made an inspection of the East Berlin roads yesterday and reports that most of them are in good condition. There are few bad spots in the roads and work will begin soon to repair theso poor places
 Condition Serious.
 Henry H. Spooner, secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut Temper ance Unien and well known through out the state as temperance worker Is seriously i'll at his home in Kensng- ton IS the result of a shock which he sustained four months ago. It was stated at his home this morn ing that he was failing slowly and lit tie hope is held for his recovery. Fol lowing the shock, MT. Spooner devel oped heart trouble and his condition has grown worse rapidly. Arrested For Gambling. Two New Britain boys, 13 and fl years old respectively, will be arraign- | ed in juvenile court this evening at 7:45 O clock on charge of gam bling. i The two boys were arrested Sunday afternoon by Officer Ventres at the | so-called mine foot swimming hole. One pair of dice and 15 cents was also l taken by MT. Ventrcs. Other boys were at the swimming hole at the time | of the arrest, but were not arrested as they had not been participating in the mbling.
 [ Numerous complaints have been re- | ceived by the neighbors near the pond and the local authorities thought it l time to investigate. The cases will be heard by Judge Griswold. ' Berlin Bits l The Fpworth League devotional ex- ercises will be held tonight at the Ken l sington Methodist church. Mrs. Harold White of Kensingtor is visiting in saybrook
 Franklin Boardman and Harry Gould, have recently returned from Q va cation trip, spent at Madison | Work has begun by the Joseph N Rice of New Haven on the cross walks 1 and driveways on Berlin street. East Berlin Items. | Tl,ere will be the regular meetiH: of the Knights of Pythias lodge Q. it's hall this evening.
 The Ladies of St. GabrieTs churc! will hold a food sale and social or the church lawn this evening for tht benefit of the Sunday school.
 4 number from this place will at tend an old-fashioned dance anf social at the home of Emil Woik: in West Cromwell Friday evening. l Some of the local members of tho l Modern Woodmen society will attent an outing and field day to be hel< l at Goodwin park in Hartford, Sat u1day, August 27th.
 l Edward Willard Of Medford Mass was calling on friends in town Mon day MT. Willard was a former resi- dent of this town.
 William Walsh has returned hone, after a few days visit with friend in Kensington.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lewis and sor and MT. and Mrs. George DeMor' and son are spending their vacation at Clinton.
 The Camp Fire Girls, under tn, leadership of Mrs. William Bunce left Monday for Jobs Pond where the, twill camp out for week.
 l Miss Edith Galpin is spending weeks vacation at Grove Beach.
 Misses Isabelle Lawrence and Mar guerite Pollard are spending their an nual vacation at Sound View. MT. and Mrs. Nelson Soucie . Maine spent Sunday as the guests 0
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Rich at thei home on Wilcox avenue.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
Help the Kidneys Fight That Cold

Colds and grip cause thousands Of cases of kidney trouble. In any germ disease the system becomes filled with pofsons which the kidneys must filter of. All too often this extra burden weakens the kidneys. Then you have constant backache, headaches and dig ziness; you lack ambition, feel dull nervous and depressed Don't ignore these warnings! Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks recommend Doan's. Ask your neigh Dor,
 A New Britain case:
 Je$aph Herzog, s5 Jubilee St., says: T catch cold easily and my kidneys bother me. I get 50 lame I can hard ly get around. The kidneys secre- tions get red in color. They burn in p4ssage. A fellow-workran told me to get Deans Kidney Pills. They re- heved me in a few days"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
George H. Brandon
 to Die For Murder

Jersey City, Aug 23-George H. Brandon, convicted for the murder of Arthur L. kupper and his f1ancee, Miss Edith Janney, in an automobile near Railway on August 22, 1918, will die in the electric chair at the state prison in Trenton tonight unless Gov ernor Edwards changes his mind dur ing the day.
 Brandon's wife who has been work ing increasingly to save her husband, gave up hope last night after a visit to the governor.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
Governor of North Carolina Officially Ends Textile Strike

Asheville, N. C., Aug. 23.-Oflcial recognition of the ending of the tex tile strike disorders in Cabarrus coun- ty was seen today in Governor Nor rison's order directing the withdrawal of troops which had been on duty there. "'1 have confidence in the peo- pie of the county unfolding local of- ficers in executing the law" the gov ernor said in his message to Adjut. Gen. Metts.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05
us hope.the dinner will appease every.

us hope.the dinner will appease every
body. Otherwise"
But whatever fears he might have
entertained with regard to the furni-
ture In Room X. they were not des-
tined to be uttered. Even as he spoke
the door again swung open, and q man
with q thick white scarf around his
neck, so pulled up as almost COM
pletely to cover his face, came In. All
that the manager could swear to as
regards the newcomers appearance
was a pair Of deep-set, steel-gray eyes
which seemed to bore through him.
"You got my letter this morning?"
"M'sieur lie Comte de Guy2" The
manager bowed deferentially and
rubbed his hands together. Every
thing Is ready, and three guests have
arrived"
"Good. 1 will go to the room at
once"
AS he followed his guide his eyes
swept round the lounge. Save for two
or three elderly women of doubtful
nationality. and man In the Ameri-
can Red Cross, the place was desert
ed; and as he passed through the
swing doors he turned to the head
waiter.
Business goodr he asked.
No-business decidedly was not
good. The waiter was voluble. Busi-
ness had never been so poor in the
memory of man. But 1t was to
be hoped that the dinner would be to
Monsieur lie Comte's liking.
Also the wines.
"If everything is to my satisfaction
you will not regret it," said the count
tersely. "But remember one thing.
After the coffee has been brought In,
do not wish to be disturbed under any
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05

showed 1t In his own particular way
Comte de Guy stared unconcernedly
the fire, as If Indifferent to the resul'
of their thoughts. In his attitude a;
that moment he gave true expression
to his attitude on life. Accustome'
to play with great stakes, he had jus
dealt the cards for the most gigantic
gamble of his life. ;. What matte
to the three men. who were looking a
the hands he had given them, that onl.
master criminal could have con
ceived such game? The only ques
ti0n which occupied their minds wa
whether he could carry 1t through
And on that point they had only thel
judgment Of his personality to rely on
Suddenly the American removed tn,
toothpick from his mouth ant
stretched out his legs.
"There Is question which occurs t.
me, Count, before l make up my min'
on the matter. Are you disposed to b.
little more communicative abou
yourselfi If we agree to come In OF
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05
"PEAcE INCREDIBLY TEDIOUS"

Demobized officer finding peace incredibly tedious Woud
vscome diversion Legitimate, possible but crime If of
pGatvely humorous description objection Excitement
tal Would be prepared to consider permanent job suitably
pressed BY applicant for his Reply X1O
My dear Boz X1o- don't know wheher your
joke; suppose must have BEEN But read this
and its Just possible X10 just possible you And
IT do you're the Wan offer you excitement and
probably crime I'm against ii, X1O For girl Ppe bitten off
rather than chew want hep-badly VIII you
to the Carlton for tea tomorrow aftenoonf to haze look
at and see think genuine Wear whe fower
IN your buttonhole
So adverses Capt. Hugh Drummond, D. s. O., late His
Mjesty Royal Loamshires So Phyllis
begins truly stirring For Phyllis against it. Her
old father involved with clever powerful band inter-
national criminals whom 10
Drummond beends the girl Then
death thrills
In No Mans Land And don't forget the adorable Phyllis
This engrosing by Cyril MNele, who under the
of "Sppr" has the whole En- world
Atlantic reading his books.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05

circumstances whatever" The head
waiter paused as he came to door.
and the count repeated the last few
words. "Under no circumstances
whatever"
"Mais certainement. Monsieur le
Comte. II personally Will see
to 1t. )"
As he spoke he flung open the door
and the count entered. IT cannot be
said that the atmosphere Of the room
was congenIal. The three occupants
were regarding one another In hostile
silence, and as the count entered they,
with one accord, transferred their sus-
plcious glances to him.
For a moment he stood motionless,
while ne looked at each one In turn.
Then he stepped forward.
"Good evening. gentlemen"-he still
spoke In French--'T an honored at
your prsssncs.sr He turned to tie
= %
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05

this hand, it's going to cost big money.
The handling Of that money is with
you.. Wal-who are your"
Won Gratz nodded his head In agree
ment. Steinemann raised his eyes to
the Counts face as he turned and
faced them. 80.
"a very fair question, gentlemen,
and yet one which regret am unable
TO answer. would not insult your in
telligence by giving you the fictitious
that l am man vhose livelihood lies
In other peoples pockets. AS you say,
Mr.. Hooking, 1t is going to cost big
money; but compared to the results
the costs will be a fea-blte. You will
have to trust me, even as l shall have
me not to divert the money which you
give me as working expenses into my
own pocket. I shall have to trust
you to pay me when the job is fin
lshed. :"
"And that payment will be-how
much?" Steinemann's cultural voice
broke the silence.
zone million pounds sterling-to be
split up between you In any proportion
you may decide, and to be paid within
one month Of completion Of my work.
After that the matter will pass into
your hands ;. and may you leave that
cursed country groveling in the dir.
ty :. :" His eyes glowed with fierce,
vindictive fury; and then, as II replac-
ing mask which had slipped for a
moment, the Count was once again
the suave, courteous host He had
stated his terms frankly and without
haggllng: stated them as one big man
states them to another Of the same kid
ney, to whom time is money and inde-
cision or beating about the bush ana
thema.
Perhaps, Count, you would be good
enough to leave us for a few minutes"
Won Gratz was speaking. "rhe deci-
sion is a big one, and :"
"why. certainly. gentlemen" The
Count moved toward the doev. II will
return ir ten minutes. BY that time
you will have decided--one way or the
other"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05
Enter Bull-Dos Drummond
and Phyllis Benton.
(ro BE coNrINUED.)


Dream Has Various Meanings.
To dream Of silver mine denotes
trouble which viii be settled by the
courts. A gold mine, successful love
suit. Iron mine, health and happiness.
Copper mine, wealth. health and pros
perlty. Lead mine, Improbable en-
pIoyment. Tin mine. SANDER Zinc
mine. discovery Of friends treach.
cry conl mine. brilliant euturs SAL
mine. dishonor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01

Miss Marion Jacka, of Whitewater
Normal, has been spending a few days
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Jacka.
Miss Selma Richards has returned
to Montfort after brief at-home stay
here.
Mrs. Sarah Halverson of Black
River Falls, is visiting her son Henry
and family.
Mrs. Johanna Gundry returned
Saturday from a five weeks visit with
relatives in Milwaukee and Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Fitzsimons en-
tertained William Roether and wife
and William Horn, wife and two child
rem with dinner Thanksgiving day.
Miss Lylth Gedye entertained
twenty friends, ladies and gentlemen,
with a dancing party at her home Fri
day evening. Refreshments were
served a good time is reported.
IN. j, Kieffer and Walter Groth are
attending the Live Stock show in Chica-
go this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. King returned
to Darlington Saturday after a Thanks
giving visit with her sister, Mrs. Ella
Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Fecht and
daughter Agnes spent over Thanksgiv-
ing in Sheboygan with their daughters
Misses Marguerite and Loretto who
teach school there.
Mrs. Anita Kramer spent Thanks
giving with her husband in Madison.
- Mrs. Harry Harris picked some
ripe Strawberries and red rose in her
garden on Fountain street the 10th of
November.
Mrs. Herbert Laid of Union Mills
spent several days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noble.
Mrs. Charles McIlhon returned to
Chicago Monday after spending the
summer at her home here.
Mrs. j. j. Fielder and daughter
Marion spent Thanksgiving and the
weekend with Mrs. Joseph Palen in
Dubuque.
Lester Dunwiddie of Milton College
spent over Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. b. Dunwiddie.
Miss Leila Huxtable spent Thanks
giving with Miss Leone Wonn at Platte
vile.
Mrs James Fox returned to Lin
den Tuesday after visit with her
brothers Henry and Joseph Bray.
Fred Wearing returned to Miwau-
kee Sunday after spending Thanksgiv-
ing with his father.
Frank Lenahan left Monday for
Arkansas in the employ of the Bates a.
Rogers Construction Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Miss Mildred Scott of Beloit and
Miss Bessie Allen of GAINESVILLE were
guests at the Charles Allen home sew
eral days last week.
Miss Genevieve Engels and Miss
Barbara Ketter have returned from a
good time with relatives in Milwaukee
and Kenosha.
Miss Jane Gerlach of Whitewater
Normal has been spending few days
with her parents.
- Miss Ruth Walker, teacher in
Dodgevile, spent Thanksgiving at the
home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and
two children of Pecatonica partook of
turkey and happiness at parental home
in this city.
Miss Marion Penhallegon, teacher
at Stoughton. feasted with Mineral
Point relatives Thanksgiving.
John Bohiem and friend, Jack Roy,
both students of the 4C Business Col
lege, i'm Madison were weekend gu ests
at the home of T. F. Keefe.
Miss Laura Jacka returned to
Downer College, Milwaukee, Sunday
after week END visit at the parental
home in this city.
Howard Penhallegon and friend
Lester Wagner of Pierre S. Dakota,
both students at Beloit College spent
several days here with the formers
relatives and friends.
Charles Paynter returned Friday
from several days visit with his son
Perry Paynter and family in Shullsburg.
Mrs. George Chamley and son
George and Miss Tilton, all of Living
ston were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Bishop, Jr., Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmon Fox of Madi-
son spent several days last week here
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Horn left
Saturday for Milwaukee to be present
there Sunday when their son Walter &.
Horn was ordained as deacon.
A daughter was added to the family
circle OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halver-
son Tuesday, Nov. 22nd.
j. w. Anderson spent the pas'
week in Lancaster and Dodgeville OF
business that of piano tuning.
Mrs. Archie Putnam returned t.
Dubuque Thursday after visit with
Miss Amy Woolrich.
Go to j. j. Mauger for watch ant
jewelry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01
twenty-five Years Ago, 1896.

Married, at the home Of the brides
parents, Nov. 25th, Mr. Thomas Nit
chall of Dodgeville, and Miss Laura
Fitzsimons of this city, Rev. VIM.
Croft officiating.
There is a good attendance and
much interest at the nightly meet
lngs being held this week in the NJ
r. church, conducted by Rev. Straw
and Kent and special worker. Rev.
w. w. Hurd. Next week the meet
ings will be continued under the
same force at the p NJ. church
Mrs. John G. Martin received news
on Monday of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Henry Schellenger, in
California. Deceased vas among the
earliest settlers of Wisconsin terri
tory.
Chicago papers of Sunday reported
the death by suicide in that city on
Saturday of John Gallagher, young
man of shullsburg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01

See Deception" the picture play
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


Thursday of next week viii be OBJ
served in many of the loyal states as
a day of thanksgiving and prayer. In
this city, divine service will be held
at the 2. Nj. church, in which most
of the religious denominations are
expected to meet. The sermon viii
be preached by Rev. Mr.. Knibbs at
II O'Clock. We hope on Thursday to
see all business suspended and the
day properly observed by all
The Miners Guards are in want of
wooden mittens. The ladies of Min
eral Point. ever ready to contribute
to the wants of the soldiers, are get
ting up lot of mittens to send to
them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01
Forty Years Ago, 1881,

Married, at Fayotte, Nov. 23rd, by
Rev. Alfred Charles, Mr.. John ~.
Cannon of Fayette, and Miss Susan
j. Rowe of Waldwick.
A farmer was instantly killed at
Monroe on Friday, while crossing the
railroad track to catch caboose go
ing east He was run over by p.
Whalens train, which was backing
up.
The sad tidings Of the death of
Fred Engels at LeMars, Iowa. reach
ed here Monday He was about 81
years of age and a worthy son of
Mineral Point.
The new lumber dealer, James
Martin, has firmly established him
self and reports a constantly increas-
ing trade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01

SIX inches of snow fell here Mon
day flight and Tuesday.
The total taxes to be collected in
this city this year is about $4,000.
The assessed value of the city prop
erty is 100000. The percentage of
taxation to assessed valuation it will
be found from ciphering is 10, or 10
mills on the dollar. Better than we
figured last week and certainly one
hundred per cent less than was gen
orally expected before the meeting of
the county board.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01
Open for business the half of building by
KIPNIS 81 MURPHY

ranging for their second annual show
Jan. 22-25. A good show is antiei-
pated.
Miss Flossie stephens, aged IA
years, died at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Nick stephens
one mile north of this city, Nov. 20
Miss Genevieye Fawcett and Mr.
Charles Snow were married at Platte
vile on Tuesday of last week The
groom is of Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01

First National Bank of Mineral Point
JAS A. owens died at North Yak
ina, Wash, Nov 25th. The prime
of his life was spent in Mineral Point
his busia ess being live stock and
farm me oninery
James G, Remfrey, aged 81, died
in Montana a few weeks ago He
was native of this place and as
good a bass horn player as Wiscon-
sin ever produced.
Mrs. kislingbury, son and daugh-
Ter. attended the wedding of their
son and brother Henry to Miss Elsie
Fehlardt at Madison on Tuesday.
See Deception" the picture play.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01

This city was the scene of happy
matrimonial event on the 21st, when
Miss Cora Granage was united in mar
riage to Mr. Wilmirth Andrews of
Blanchardyille. Rev. J. Hardcaatle
officiating.
officers Of the Southwestern Wis
consln Poultry Association are ar