davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-17
"Scrspping" for Peace.

II the Hughes arms limitation plans
are adopted a number of costly ships
win be scrapped. Many millions of
dollars are tied up ola those naval con-
structions. Cannot some Of this value
be salvaged? That question is now
being thoughtfully considered in all
countries affected by the proposed
naval holiday.
Naval constructors and engineers
declare that there is no way to SAL
wage a warship. In the first place, It
is designed on such lines that it is
not suitable for transformation into
"a merchantman. It's weight is so
great that the cost Of propulsion
would make it an economic loss in the
merchant service. Even with the
armor plates removed and the rivet
holes of the fastening system closed,
the hull is much Aeavier than any
commercial sea carrier. A trans
formed warship, in short, is an as
sured failure as a passenger or freight
boat.
Salvage work conducted since the
armistice has proved so expensive as
put together to stay and can be un-
wrought only by the most expensive
process. Certain parts, Of course, are
usable, being easily removed. The en-
gines can he applied to industrial
work with certain notifications. Fit
tings can be taken out and applied
elsewhere, but the great mass Of the
material in the ship. put together by
a process that runs into an immense
sum for labor, can be disassembled only
by use of the melting torch, for the
sake Of the steel, and it is a question
whether this material can be thus
obtained at a rate less than the cost
Of manufacturing new material.
While it seems a terrible waste.
yet after a battleship has been strip
ped Of everything easily removable,
the best way to scrap her may be to
take her out into the ocean and sink
her. A naval holiday, if undertaken
by the powers. will be observed in
perfect good faith. perhaps insured
by close mutual observation. If
the surplus ships over the limits
agreed upon are thus utterly de-
stroyed there will be no possibility Of
their restoration as fighting units. A
great ceremonial assamblage of these
surplus ships Of all the "scrapping"
powers and their sinking simul-
taneously. perhaps in the deepest part
Of the Pacific ocean. would be a most
impressive binding of the compact Of
peace.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

No statesman has nerve enough to
face his tax-paying constituents with
a declaration that he is in favor Of
collecting unlimited money for the
purpose Of shooting up humanity.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

If fighting cannot be eliminated
from human affairs there is at least
the possibility that it may be limited
to fighting of halfway decent de-
scription.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

The submarine was originally con-
ceived by an American inventor, but
America never took any particular
pride in the contrivance.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

The qualification with which Secre-
tary Hughes statement was received
would indicate the publicity is not
necessarily pitiless.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

After reading some Of the dialect
writer's, the visitors from England
may be justified in wondering whether
the assertion that 1--WE speak the same
is fully warranted.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

If events progress as they have
started. President Harding might have
made. his, Thanksgiving proclamation
even stronger.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

A diminution of military care and
expense will increase the time and re-
sources of individual nations for Set
ting their internal problems.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

A suspension of hostilities among
nations would give time for attention
to the pressing economic questions
within their own borders.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
Back to Earth.


I dreamt I had q golden harp;
I dreamt had a heavenly crown;
And as I sought for fiat or sharp,
Upon a weary world looked down.
I trod the streets that cleaned afar,
In garb expensive, though not gay,
And murmured, This is bliss! There
No taxes here for me to pay"'
And then I felt a cruel touch
Upon my shoulder. And I saw
An angel clad in garments such
AS signify the Might Of Law.
"On harps there is a tax" quoth he.
'On crowns, likewise, a tax is laid.
For golden pavements which you see
The taxes also must be patd''
And then heaved a bitter sigh
It woke me; and with honest mirth
I laughed and realized that I
Was back again on Good Old Earth!
Evening star., 1921-11-17

Germany does not assume to indi.
cate the precise value in gold Of its
paper money at the hour of going to
press.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Limiting the Sorrow.

Limiting the Sorrow.
did you never say anything you
were sorry for?"
NO." answered Senator Sorghum.
II admit that have been compelled
to repudiate something I said. But
that only left mo in a position to be
sorry for the chap who said I said it."
Jud Tunkins says that what con-
vinces him that the world is goin' on
calm an comfortable is findin' cou-
pie O. fellers playin' a comfortable
game O. cribbage within half a dozen
blocks Of where the arms parley is
goin' on.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Happy New Year!

II all on armament agree
And solve these problems which
.. seem tough,
Next January First will be
A HAPPY NEW YEAR sure enough.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Unmistakable Evidence.

"Bliggins expresses profound con-
tempt for money"
(Which is sure sign," commented
Miss Cayenne, that he hasn't any,"
Evening star., 1921-11-17
"Alxays sneak de truth" said 1Incle

: Always speak U6 lIUIH, Sd1U UHCI0
Eben, "but remember dat no one man
knows enough truth to keep him
.,;iiif;sn' all de time" 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
SAYS NECK INJURIES
CAUSES OF INSANITY
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, July 2S-Thousands
of children become mental defective
from injury to the neck at birth. DR..
Raymond w. Bailey, of Philadelphia,
declared in an address at the twenty
fifth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Osteopathic adjustment of the
neck, adding that nothing else can
cure them.
Osteopathic clinics for the free treat.
ment of these cases are to be estab
lished all over the country. Dr. Bailey
announced, in this way it is expected
thousands of defective minds will be
restored to efficiency.
There is nothing complex in deter
mining an casual factors in these
feeble-minded cases the various dis
placements in the bone of the neck
da ting back to the birth-period, DR.
Bailey explained.
Dr. r. Kenirick Smith of Boston de
clared feet have been degenerated tC
an amusing debree among civilized
people as a result of wearing shoes.
When you compare the city mans
foot with that of the naked savage
il can hardly be recognized, and the
same anatomical structure" DR.. Smith
said. He criticised people for wear
ing shoes which are too small and urg
ed the wearing of shoes which are
straight on the inner edge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
RICHMOND STUDENTS
ARE PREPARED FOR
MATRIMONIAL LIFE
A matrimonial course for Richmond

A matrimonial course for Richmond
schools is not a probable innovation,
according to school officials, comment
ing Thursday on the Chicago plan to
start classes in matrimony, which
should teach the pupils how to be
happy though married.
1t would hardly be wise to attempt
to start such a course, according to
Prof Rice, who said dryly that the
course might be lacking in interest to
younger pupils, while on the other
hand, the older ones might not show
the serious attitude necessary to a
consideration of the harassing prob
lens of married life.
Matrimony could not be taught as a
separate course, according to Miss
Bertha Larsh, who supervises domes-
tic science instruction, but she reveal
ed an effect of Richmond teaching
that may be surprising to pupils who
have believed they were just going
to school"
Absorb Principles.
In reality they are under instruc
ton for matrimony since the course
of study is so planned that the stu
dents absorb the necessary principles
without realizign that they are learn
ing anything so formidable
| Without attempting to give advice
as to picking husband, girls get al
instruction necessary to become gooc
| housekeepers, according to Miss
| Larsh.
THE girls get practice in cooking
sewing, furnishing, home economic:
| and all things that will make then
| successful in married life. l have
found evidences that domestic science
| training has had important effect:
after the pupils left school, especial!
among those who left early.
Many girls go into factories wheI
they grow up, now, and never get al
| opportunity to learn home making
! Their mothers neglect to teach it, anC
! frequently the girls are sent out Il
domestic service with no instruction
/ and learn in a strangers home in
stead of their own"
| Boys Are Wary.
/ That boys as well as girls SHOULD
/ have some instruction in the element
| of domestic science, is an improve
ment in the course of study which
! Miss Larsh believes would result il
more harmony in after life.
81 think boys should learn simpl
cooking" she said and how to sew
on buttons, and the principles o
housekeeping"
/ No approval could be secured iron
boys to whom this was suggested
however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
LEGION WILL STRESS
AMERICANISM IDEA
HERE ARMISTICE DAY

An Americanism program will cele-
brate Armistice Day, Nov. IL this
year. according to the decision of the
Harry Ray post at their meeting Wed
nesday night
1t is planned to invite men Of ma
tional reputation to speak on this sub
ject, and arrangements will be made
also for a parade and possibly for
festivities in late afternoon or even
ing.
A motion to celebrate Armistice
Day provided for a central arrange
ment committee of five to be appoint
ed by the commander, and instructed
the adjutant to write Immediately to
such speakers as were proposed sc
that they will hold open dates for that
day.
A communication from the White
Paper club, of which Emerson Hough
is president, was read, calling fol-
Bergdolls return to this country tc
serve his term for draft evasion.
The adjutant was instructed to pre-
pare letter to that effect and for
ward it to the secretary of state.
BergdolI Letter.
A preamble to the letter which is
sent by a committee appointed ex
pressly to work for Bergdoll's return
states:
"The Bergdoll case is an affront tt
every good American. 1t belittles the
patriotic services of all American
men and women in the World war. i
has left the power of the United
States open to ridicule, disrespect, ane
contempt on the part of the foreign
born. It's continuation in its presen
status weakens faith in the American
government. Bergdoll should be de
manded of Germany, and placed in the
penitentiary to which he was sent
enced"
1t was announced that the band i!
being reorganized on a strict Legion
basis. Many members are out of towr
during the summer but it is expected
that this fall will find full band
possibly with members from adjacen
posts.
The board of directors was author
lied to pay the expenses incident t.
obtaining a caisson and timber for thu
permanent use of this post. They will
be furnished at nominal cost, by tht
government, this post to stand thu
transportation costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Suburban

CHESTER, Ind.-Harry Morrow of
Columbus, o., is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Morrow Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Woodruff and family spent Sunday at
Winchester the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Hinshaw and family. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Bunker. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Strader and family were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Null and family Sun
day. Mrs. James Webster entertain
ed with miscellaneous shower Thurs
day for Mrs. Victor Stoner. Those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
BOARD OF
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
sis of their coal and made the follow
ing bids:
Hackman-Klehfoth company, Camp
bells Creek nut and slack, $3.50 per
ton, and S115 per ton freight, f. o. b
Cincinnati.
Smith Osborn Wholesale company,
5000 tons two inch nut and slack,
$2.75 per ton, and $2.73 per ton freight,
f. o. b. mines; West Virginia No.
gas COAL $500. and s2.73 per TON
freight; Chiffon West Virginia coal at
$2.75 per ton with $273 per ton freight
additional; 100 tons of smokeless coal
at $500 per ton and $2.88 per ton
freight, f. o. b. mines.
Klnhbc.L-Niewoehn company, any
quantity from 5000 to $4,000 tons, to
be delivered as ordered. No. hazard
coal, S2.25 per ton and $2.7S per ton
freight
Price Coal company, hazard No.
or 'Ianawha coal at 1925 per ton and
s273 freight. This coal is to be
from eastern Kentucky
Mr.. Dillon estimated that the mex
ium amount of coal needed until June
80, 1892, would be $4,000 tons. He
said, however, that with the new light
plant equipment, he expected to run
with much less than this. The plan;
now has d good sized lot of coal OF
| hand, he said.
The board of works took bids under
advisement until Thursday, Aug. 4.
Prepare Way for Boulevard.
Appraisers are to be appointed to
find the valuation of the old Shu
maker property, fronting on the Nat
ional road, and directly in the path OF
Southwest First street. Should the
board take action to continue that
street, at any future time, the prop
I erty would have to be condemned and
damages awarded by the city.
/ In view of the plans of the city tt
make a boulevard along the White
water on the west side, at some FIJI
/ ture date, it was believed advisable
/ TO get an estimate OF the damages
necessary to be awarded for the prop
erty in question.
Report of the city engineer on tbs
work completed by Hans W. Wagner
| on improving the alley first north o.
/ Chestnut street, from Northwest FRS
( street to Northwest Second street, was
| accepted.
/ T. B. Pyle was awarded the contrac
for the improving of the alley between
south Eighth and Ninth streets, from
| South H to street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

minish ornaments and you improve at
once the international atmosphere by
diminishing a symptom if not cause
of distrust.
The British army of today is the
merest remnant of the army that lost
more than million killed and missing
(the missing never returned) in help
ing to win the war. Consumption has
been abolished. In place of the six
or seven millions modified during the
war we have barely 100000 men all
told of whom about one-half are reg
ulars. This figure includes the army in
India, the various oversee garrlsons
and the troops in Ireland. on the Rhine
and in upper Silesia- When the other
day we had to send a few battalions
to Upper Silesia the greatest Difficult
ty was found in scraping them to-
gether. This disarmament on land has
gone very far with US.
ION sea it has gone quite as far
The strength of our navy in personnel
is already far below the peace estab-
lishment of January, 1914. 1t is, rough
ly. $4,000, including coast guards,
pensioners and other non-combatant
categories. Our ships are rapidly be
coming obsolescent Hundreds OF
them have gone out of commission. As
we left Southampton the other day
Americans were astounded to see
strings of them rotting, like the Va
terland here, at their moorings. We
have only one post-Jutland battleshiI
the Hood-and are not likely to
build others for years to come. We
want to put the British nation once
more on an economic basis, to reduce
our crushing taxation, to get industry
and commerce started again. This we
cannot do unless we disarm. So we
are disarming. We want peace and
confidence between nations.
I'm order to promote confidence my
newspapers are doing all they can tc
stimulate intercomprehension and tc
remove causes of distrust. My object
is to help to get rid of suspicion, to
create an atmosphere of good will in
which nations will naturally give each
other the benefit of any doubt thai
may arise. Disarmament alone viii
not do this, though it will help very
powerfully. And preaching alone will
not do it. Example and precept must
go hand in hand; and in disarmament
England is really setting great ex
ample"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

present were Mrs. Victor Stoner, Mrs.
Hall of Centerville, Mrs. Florence
Parish of Fountain City, Mrs. Stella
Legg of Richmond, Mrs. Caleb Duke,
Mrs. T. S. Martin, Mrs. Richard Cut
ter Mrs. Joseph Myers, Mrs. Everett
Hunt and Mrs. Mary Jefferis. Miss
Marjorie Muhl of Richmond spent last
week visiting Josephine Strader. -.
Joe Jump of Cincinnati is visiting Mr..
| and Mrs. Merritt Williamson. Mrs.
Nellie Houston and daughter of Jack
sonville Fla. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Martin. There will be choir
practice Friday evening. Miss Esth-
er Banks will be leader of the Ep-
worth league services Sunday evening
-. Miss Virginia Wester of Boston,
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
| Wester. In honor of his sixteenth
| birthday, Paul Tayworth entertained
| the Wide-Awake and Excelsior Sun
| lay school classes Tuesday evening
July 26. Those present were: Rev
| and Mrs. Victor E. Stoner, Mr. and
Mrs. w. H Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Will
! Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haworth
Virginia Wesler, Marjorie Pickett
/ Esther Banks, Blanche Carman, Mil
| dred Meek. Marjorie Meek, Wilma
| Buroker Jessie Tice, Pauline Tice
Miss Sclenker, Pearl Staley. Mary Ha
| worth Adelaide Kemp, Nelson Hunt
Loren Buroker Elmer Woodruff
7 Pheabe Mikesell, Walter Mikesell
Francis Thomas, Rollo Thomas, Les
ter Strader, Byron Mckee, ALFRED
Kemp and Wilbert Thomas. Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Brown and family Wis
tied with Vol Young at New Madison
j Tuesday. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Michae
Kendall visited relatives near Boston
Sunday.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. - Mr.. ant
Mrs Frank Oler and Mr. and Mrs
!, Allen Oler were. the guests OF Rev
and Mrs. Ulmer at Whitewater Fri
day. Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks an
grandson of this place and Mrs. Lev
Sneaker of Richmond were the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman Friday
....J. J. Smith and children, Harold
Everett and Pauline, also Mary Sinai
ley of Newcastle, were the guests o
Ora Smith and family Sunday. ;. Nj
and Mrs. Frank Starr and Miss Mar
, Starr and friend spent the week ent
camping near Abingdon. -. Mr.. an
Mrs. John Durbin entertained a nun
Der of guests Sunday. Among then
were Mrs. ]. J. Smith of Newcastle
| Miss Edith Smith of Richmond, Nj
, Chester Anderson of Bethel. Afte
having spent the past week with he
/ parents here, Mrs. Raymond Smit
returned to their home near Newcastl
Sunday. Mr.. Smith was a guest of TIL
, family for the day. -. Mrs. Raymon
7 Smith and baby of Newcastle, an
Mrs. w. c. Piehe and daughter Bett
of this place were in Richmond FIR
! day. Mrs. James Armstrong all
baby are spending the week with re
atives and friends at Hagerstown an
| Economy. Mr.. Omer Pierce an
family entertained a number of friend
Wednesday evening. Refreshment
were served 49,. Quite a number c
people enjoyed the band concert her
f Friday night. Everyone is cordial
, invited to come again next Frida
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Veal, Mr.:
) George Duke and Mr.. and Mrs. Add
f son Chenoweth were the guests @
Charles Goodson and family Sunda!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chenoweth called In
the afternoon. -. Mrs. James Ladd
was able to leave the hospital Sunday
She is now at the home of her brother
Lewis Campbell. of Richmond. :. :. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Riggleman and Sons
OF Union City are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Riggleman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Veal were in Richmond Sat-
urday. Miss Alice johnson returned
Tuesday from a two weeks visit in
and near Chicago. -. Rev. Clarkson
Shalley OF Muncie was the guest of
MT. and Mrs. Ed Chenoweth over the
week end.
PHILOMATH, Ind.-Ira Pollett was
IN Richmond Tuesday morning Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

(PoLITIcAL ADVERTISER ENT)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Austrian Archduke
to Wed Horfhy's DAUGHTER
(By Associated Press,

VIENNA. July 2S.-The engagement
of Archduke Albrecht of Austria and
the eldest daughter of Admiral
Horthy, regent of Austria, will be an
nounced shortly, according to the Nit.
tag am Zeitung, which says reports OF
the betrothel are authentic despite
many previous denials.
This, the newspaper declares, &C
counts for Admiral Horthys opposi
ton last April to the return of EN-
peror Charles to the Austrian throne
as he preferred to accept the posi-
bility of seeing his daughter become
queen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
PAGE THREE

in freight rates.. said statement. to-
day by the American Railway asso-
citation.
Between June and July 1e, the
statement said, 297.8s1 cars werc
loaded with grain and grain products.
or 67,403 more than during the cor
responding period of 1920 and 70,o4S
more than in 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

and Mrs. NJ. B. MeCashland spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Clevenger and sons of Browns
vile. Mrs. Charles Brown, daughter
Edith, Mrs. Harry Lambert and chill
dren spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Willard and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg. :.
Rufus Lambert, Willard Rodenburg,
son, Roy, were in Cambridge Tuesday
morning. Russell Hendrix of Rich
mond spent Tuesday with his parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
WORLD FRIENDSHIP
: AIDED BY DISARMINC,
STATES NORTHCL|FFE

Disarmament is only one aspect of
the fundamental question of maintain
ing friendly relations between the
great civilized peoples of the earth,
but it Is the most Visible and. in some
respects, the most vital aspect" re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
GEORGE ROSENBERG, EATON,
TO MARRY DAYTON GIRL

EATON, O., July 28.-George Boo
senberg and Miss Ruth WATSON, both
of Dayton, will be married Saturday in
that city, according to advices receiv-
ed here He is a son of Henry B0e-
senberg of Eaton. Miss WATSON is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Was
son, of Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
HiPPoDRoME PRICES CUT

NEW YORK, July 2S-Fifty percent
reduction in the price of tickets for
the new Hippodrome show. opening
Sept 8, are announced by Chas. Dill
bingham, manager of the production.
Last year the best seats were So the
top price, this season will be $3.50 at
evening performances and all matt
uees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

C e n t y declared
Lord Northcliffe,
controller of the
London Times and
many other British
publications.
international re-
lationships are like
the weather and
ornaments are like
a barometer-with
this d ! f + e r ence:
You might break
all the barometers
in the world with
out changing the
weather. hut di-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCTS
MOVE IN GREAT VOLUME

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 28.-Grain and
grain products are moving in greater
volume than at any time within the
past three years despite the increase