davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
Homeless in Vienna May
Adopt Drastic Measures
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, July 19-The many thous-
ands of seekers for homes in Vienna
have organized to get them. Com
planning that the government bureau
created for this purpose is impotent,
the members of the society have ap-
pointed agents to find all vacant prem
ises and all residential property not
containing the maximum number of
occupants and threaten to use force
to secure lodgings. They have pub
lished list of such places and de-
mand they be handed over Among
them is the home of a baroness hav-
ing 10 rooms in which she lives alone.
Many similar instances are cited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
tBy Associated Press)

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 10
The former German cruiser Frankfurt
is lying on the floor of the Atlantic
today with the six other former enemy
craft disposed of in recent bombing
and target practice off the Virginia
Capes as the result of a successful at
tack by army and navy fliers yester-
day which continued all day before
the cruiser was sent to the bottom.
Surviving IL direct hits, six with
small bombs of $50 to 800 pounds,
scored during the first phase of the
attack, and five with heavier bombs
up to 600 pounds, the cruiser received
its death blow from a 600-pounder
hurled from one of a squadron of six
army Martin planes which proceeded
to the attack from Langley Field, Va,
late in the day
Although failing to hit the target,
the bomb, as observed from one of
the naval vessels at the scene, ex-
ploded with such terrific force on
striking the water few feet from
the starboard bow that the Frankfurt
was literally lifted up several feet. AS
lLc NtSocl DSSdu " SSlll6 81
by the head, the end was fastened by
two more 600-pound bombs planted
close to the port bow by another army
plane. The cruiser disappeared 2S
minutes after the fatal blow.
Attack Opened by Navy
A total of 78 bombs were launched
at the Frankfurt by naval and army
aircraft which came SIS miles from
Hampton Roads and Langley Field.
The navy planes were the first to at
tack, beginning at 9:12 o'clock, and
one direct hit was scored by the first
division of F5-0 seaplanes to go into
action.
This projectile hit aft of the three
tunnels on the cruiser and damaged
the upper works in the immediate
vicinity. An army Martin bomber
made a direct hit at 11:55 o'clock with
three hundred pound bomb which
! exploded on the starboard side be-
tween the second and third tunnels,
! tearing hole in the deck and several
| shell plates off the hull at the upper
| deck line.
Then the official observers went
aboard at the conclusion of the first
phase of the operations with the small
bombs. They found that besides the
two bombs which were seen to explode
on board, four others had struck the
craft, but failed to explode.
Second Phase Opens.
The second phase of the attack car
ried out by navy and army Martin
bombers with $40 and 600 pound
bombs furnished the real thrill of the
| day. The navy Martins opened it al
2:29 p. M. and scored an immediate hi
the explosion tearing a hole in the
Port side of the deck near the first
| funnel, but the protective deck was
undamaged. Another bomb from the
three navy Martins struck near the
stern of the ship and passed through
the hull, coming out on the waterline
failing to explode. Still another passed
through search light platform on the
main mast, wrecking the searchligh
and landing at the base of the mast
! twisting and tearing the deck platins
and tearing awayspart of the stee
plating around the base of the after
smoke stack.
While observers were aboard fo
inspection, fleet Of six army Martin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
JOHNSON TRIAL ENDS
IN DISMISSAL after
LECTURE BY MAYOR

Roscoe Johnson, 401 North Eleventh
street, was arraigned in city court
tuesday on charge of assault and
battery filed by his wife. Lucy. A
vivid description of a family row was
given to court attendants.
When did the battle start?" Pros
ecutor Beckett asked Mrs. Johnson.
when she was on the stand.
We'll, don't know when it started.
but it lasted 20 minutes" she replied.
with considerable emphasis.
Examination of both parties brought
out that there had been some trouble.
but just who was the aggressor. it
was hard to determine. Mrs. johnson
stated that she struck at her husband
with her hand one time and missed
him, but that on the second advance
put over telling blow on his fore
head with their baby's milk bottle.
Policy of Non-Resistance.
Mr. Johnson stated that he did not
strike his wife, but grabbed her wrist
in self defense. He said that she
asked him to keep the baby Monday
morning while she ran up town for
half an hour
She kissed him goodbye and went
directly to the prosecutors office and
filed charge against him. Later she
/ returned home and he accompanied
her to the police station, where an
other affectonate scene was enacted
| it is said
Mayor Zimmerman dismissed the
case after hearing the evidence, and
passed out some advice relative Il
connubial peace and quietude.
| Earl Taylor was fined SIS and cost:
| for carrying concealed weapons on his
/ plea of guilty. Two men were fined
for hopping trains Both were tran
| sients, Normal Layton and Rosco-
Russell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
FEDERAL STATEMENT
SHOWS DECREASE IN
EXPENDITURE RATE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 19-The total
government expenditures during the
fiscal year just ended dropped off by
nine billion dollars as compared with
last year, representing a decrease of
our billion three hundred eighty seven
million dollars in ordinary disburse-
ments and reduction of S7,S46, 900, 900
in payments on the public debt, ac-
cording to the annual statement issued
today by the treasury.
Ordinary expenditures for the year
amounted to $5,115, ,927,6S9 compared
with s6,403,343,8 SAL for the fiscal year
of 1920, while disbursements on the
public debt totalled s9,182 ,027,170 as
against $17,03S,039,723 in the previous
fiscal year.
During the past year ordinary ex-
penditures were heaviest in the month
of March, when $536,476,360 was ex.
pended, and public debt disbursements
were greatest in June when S1,650,.
S16,001 was applied on the national
debt. Of the ordinary expenditures
for the year the war department led
with a total of $1,101, 100000, repre-
senting a reduction of $500, 600, ,00C
against the previous year Interest
on the public debt was the second
largest item, amounting to s999, 1000, ,00C
drop of $21 million, while payments
on account of federal control of the
railroads ranked third in volume with
$3.50 million representing a decrease
of about $500 million
Of the public debt Disbursements
for the year sS,552 million was ap
piled to the resumption of certificate:
of Indebtedness, a decrease of abou
SIS billion, as compared with the pre-
| vious year, while the next largest item
was $431 100000 in Liberty bonds an6
victory notes retired, representing &
decrease of about $762,000,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
ROTARIAN DESCRIBES
DEMPSEY RING FIGHT

Better than Irwin S. Cobb" is the
way one member of the Rotary club
characterized the description of the
Demsey-C Carpenter battle given by Ell
mer Eggemeyer at the regular meet
ing of the organization held at the
NJ. E. church, Centerville, Tuesday
In addition to the speech by Mr..
Eggemeyer, talk was given by the
secretary manager of the Hoosier
state association.
The local organization will go to
Muncie for golf tournament with the
Rotarians of that place July 2S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
TRANSFER ASPHALT
TO FREE LIST TODAY

WASHINGTON, July 19-The house
today transferred asphalt from the
dutiable to the free list in the Ford
ney tariff bill, thus disposing of the
last of the five contested schedules
on which separate votes were permit
ted. The vote was 123 to 36.
On motion of Representative Long
worth. Republican, Ohio, the house
voted today 66 to 35, to increase the
duty on citric acid from 10 to IL
cents a pound, Mr.. Longworth saying
California lemon growers contended
they needed this additional protection
from Italian competition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
GUSTAVE DISSOLVES
PARLIAMENT CHAMBER
cry Associated press>

STOCKHOLM, July liking Gus
tave in council yesterday dissolved the
second chamber of parliament. Elec-
tions have been fixed for the middle
of September, when the new electoral
law will become operative. Under this
law women over the age of % will be
permitted to vote and hold office and
the franchise is to be extended to all
persons irrespective of the former re-
strictions concerning the payment OF
taxes. The number of voters is ex-
pected to be increased by 165 per cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
Knife Pierces Heart,
But Boy Recouers
tBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July 19-Frank Farine
Is, of Brooklyn, Is recovering today
after his heart was accidently pierced
with knife and then promptly sewed
up.
The boy was working yesterday in
a factory when a 17-inch knife with
which he was cutting rope slipped
The blade entered his chest, piercing
the heart covering and cutting thro
the heart muscles.
He was hurried to hospital where
surgeons opened his chest wall took
four stitches in the heart muscles and
three in the covering
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
K. OE C.,S 10 MEET.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19-The goth
annual supreme convention of the
knights of Columbus is to be held in
this city Aug. ? to 4. The 100000 men,
bers of the Knights of Columbus, which
has 2,200 council in all parts of the
United States, the Philippines, Alaska.
Porto Rico, Mexico, Cuba and Canada,
will be represented by $50 delegates
but several thousand visiting Knights
with their ladies and friends are ex-
pected to attend the gathering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
Half of Jugo Slau Funds
Go to War Department
fRy Associated Pressl

BELGRADE, July 19.-The war de-
partment of the new kingdom of Jugo-
slavia will cost 2,000,000,000 dinars,
one-half the governments total bud
get, in the next fiscal year, despite
vigorous efforts by the minister of
finance to reduce expenses. This is
a reduction of 5OO,o0o,000 dinars from
the estimates asked for by the war
ministry.
The total budget estimates were
5000, 900, 900 dinars but this has been
reduced to 4,000;000,000 The nominal
exchange value of a dinar is about 19
cents but at the present rate it is
worth about three cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
SERBS STILL HOSTILE
(By Associated Press)

BELGRADE, July 19.-Serbia still
maintains an unfriendly attitude to-
ward Bulgaria, despite efforts of some
Bulgarian statesmen to compose the
differences between the two countries
M. Dimitroff. the Bulgarian minister
of the interior, recently visited Serbia
but this does not appear to have eff.
fected the improvement in the rela
lions between the two countries that
he hoped for. The press was any
thing but cordial to his mission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
FAVOR Bill Co-Ordinating
u. S. Soldier Agencies

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Favorable
report on the Sweet bill for co-ordina-
ton of government agencies dealing
with former service men, was ordered
today by the senate finance commit
tee. Senator Smoot, Republican
Utah, told the senate he would call
the bill up tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
SENTENCE HIGH OFFICIAL
(By Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 19.-Tyree
Taylor, former chief deputy United
States marshal for the western dis
trict of Tennessee, who was arrested
in New Orleans last week after a two
years search which extended to Cuba,
pleaded guilty before the federal dis
trict court here today to an indict-
ment charging him with accepting
bribes and permitting the bringing OF
contraband liquor to Memphis. He
was sentenced to seven years i'm
prisonment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
America Represented in
International Congress

BRUSSELS, July 19.-The Second
International congress for the protec-
ton of children opened yesterday.
Thirty states sent representatives.
The United States was represented by
Mrs. Vernon kellogg, Mrs Henry Bay
ard and Mrs. Ruth Putnam
King Albert delivered the opening
address and welcomed the delegates.
Premier Carton De Wharf also spoke
1t is expected that the congress will
extend over four days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
EXPLORERS DEPART.

(By Associated Prsss)
BOOTH BAY, Maine. July 19.-The
Macmillan Arctic expedition took final
departure from American shores yes
terday. The explorers auxiliary
schooner, Bowdoin, which came here
Saturday night after formal Godspeed
from Governor Baxter at Wiscasset,
went away at dawn, cheered by towns
people. The Bowdoin will make :
short stop at Sydney, n. S., on her
,vav north.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
RED LEADER ARRESTED
BY Associated Press

1 COPENHAGEN, July 19.-Bela Kun,
the former Hungarian Commounist
leader, was arrested in Lemberg on
his arrival there from the Moscow
Communist congress, according to a
Lemberg dispatch to the Berlingske
Tidende today. The charge against
him was that he was carrying plans
for a Communist uprising in Balicia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
Sprinkler Head Bursts,
Floods Store Coal Biz

An automatic sprinkler head in the
basement of the Knollenberg store
burst Monday morning, turning in the
first alarm at fire headquarters The
break occurred in the coal bin in the
basement and no damage was done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
FOUR PERSONS KILLED

J IBy -ASsOCIdteU ErEsS1
ROME July 19-Four persons were
killed and 20 wounded in fighting
which took place Sunday between
Fascist and Communists at Mansone
and San Stefano, according to reports
from Carrera. The cooperative works
at Mansone were looted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
Mrs. Burkett Pleads
Not Guilty to Forgery
tBy Associated PressJ

NEW YORK, July 19-Mrs Emma
R. Burkett, who was brought from
Hillsdale, Ind, to face a charge of
forging the endorsement of the late
Theodore Roosevelt on note for
S69,900, today pleaded not guilty and
was held for trial July 27. She ap-
peared in court without counsel and
the Judge assigned an attorney to de-
fend her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
Christian Tribe Starts
Holy Var for independence
tBy Associated Press)

BELGRADE, Jugo Slavia, July 49,
An independent republic has been
proclaimed, by the Mirdites, a Chris
tian tribe inhabiting Upper Albania
A president, Marco Djoni, has been
named. Troops are being sent to put
down the movement. the chiefs OF
which are said to be preaching a
holy war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
EDITOR is POSTMASTER.

tBY Assoclated Press
TIFFIN, o., July 19.-Editor John P.
Lock, of the Tffin Tribune, has been
named temporary postmaster here.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11

will be glad to ask Mr.. Ro-
senfelt to give you any facts and
figures about the drive that may
be of service to you in carrying
on your own committee work and,
if when the time comes for you to
make your general appeal for 9TH
er phases Of Jewish work, we will
be glad to extend to you the same
cooperation that we have had.
Yours faithfully,
Herbert Hoover.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
Page Fifteen

Bills recently introduced in the
Massachusetts Legislature pro-
viding that any person found gull
ty of publishing libels against any
race would be punished by fine
or imprisonment have been with
drawn. The bills were aimed pri-
narily at Henry Ford and the
Dearborn Independent"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

who was with the 18th Division
as First Sergeant has the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, Me-
daille Militaire and Croix de
Guerre with palm. Adjutant
Bernstein who was with the 9th
Marines of the End Division has
the Distinguished Service Cross
and the Croix de Guerre with
two stars.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11

Cures Rheumatism, Govt, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Eczema, Kidney, Stom-
ach and Liver Troubles, etc. Free
Bus to all trains. Write for particu-
lars.
Jordan Sulphur Springs & Mud Bath
Sanitarium, or J. J. Leonard, Jordan,
MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
HOOVER PRAISES AMERI.
CAN TEWRY.


Jews of America to the appeal of
the European Relief Council to
save the starving children of
Eastern and Central Europe, has
led Herbert Hoover, as chairman
of the Council, to write Louis
Marshall, chairman of the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee,
praising the whole-hearted and
generous spirit Of cooperation of
American Jewry both in con-
tributing to the fund and in work
ing for it.
In the letter, sincere express
sion of admiration from one of the
worlds leading figures for the ex-
traordinary efforts put forward by
American Jews in this great non
sectarian campaign, Mr.. Hoover
pledges his fullest cooperation to
all future relief work that the
American Jewish Relief Commit
tee will undertake. Coming just
at the time when the Committee
is preparing for it's 1921 appeal of
$14,OOO,OOO the letter has added
significance in this sweeping in
dorsement from the present Sec
rotary of Commerce.
The letter, which is one of the
greatest tributes ever paid to the
work of American Jewry, and
which was made public by the
European Relief Council is as fol-
lows:
AZ Broadway, New York City,
March /, 1921.
Mr.. Louis Marshall,
American Jewish Relief Com
mittee,
Dear Mr.. Marshall:
feel sure that in your capacity
as chairman of the American Jew
ish Relief Committee you will be
glad to know of the very fine re-
spouse that the Jewish people of
the country have made to the ap-
peal LOT European Cn1lQIen, ana
the fine cooperation they have
given everywhere in organization
of this appeal.
The drive has been very sue
cessful and will result in the abili-
ty of the American Relief Admin
istration to carry on relief for
even larger number of Jewish
children for whom they provide
help, and will also, I believe, fur
nish substantial assistance to the
Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mittee in the care of children both
from the food, clothing and med
ical points Of view.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-03

Thomastown township, about miles
northwest of Staples, was the victim
Of criminal assault Wednesday af-
ternoon which for brutality and
fiendishness is scarcely ecGpsed by
any Of the acts Of barbarism COM
mitted by the Indians in the early
days. He is now confined to his bed
in the local hospital following an
operation for the removal Of taper
ed mucilage bottle inches in diam
eter from his rectum, forcibly placed
there by three or four men after he
had been knocked unconscious.
Hunter had driven to section g..
Billiard township, 8 miles north of hi
place to get load of wood. While at
work he heard a familiar voice from
behind ordering him to throw up his
hands. AS he complied with the or
der a blanket was thrown over his
head and he was carried to shack
in the vicinity where he was un-
dressed and the crime committed.
According to his own testimony he
was unconscious for about two hours
and following consciousness he drove
home and then to Staples for medical
attention. DIR. Roskilly brought
Hunter to this city and an operation
was performed to remove the bottle.
Hunter has his suspicious as to
who the guilty parties are and he
feels that it is an outgrowth Of his
wife's suit for divorce in which Ger
tain uncomfortable claims are made
relative to cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Regardless of merits of the case,
insofar as the divorce is concerned,
the case is deserving of prompt pro-
secution by the authorities and Coun-
ty Attorney Mark Immediately went
to work on the case.-Wadena Pho
neer Journal.
A barn belonging to Geo. B. Cal
lahan was completely destroyed by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-03

to a noise in the barn, and rearing
trouble she armed herself with q
pistol and went out to investigate. In
a few minutes she saw man Win a
dark lantern leading horse from
the stable. She marched up to MN
and mildly minated that II ne alo
not return the animal to the barn
she would forthwith take about SIX
inches off his statue with the con-
tents of the pistol. He didn't hesl-
tate long and at the muzzle OF tnat
determined woman's revolver ne
meekly obeyed, she then marched him
out of tn barn and told him TO
stand not upon the order OF his go
ing, but to go at once and ne Went
The horse belonged to r. A. White,
who told her afterwards that ne
would have made her present OF
the animal if she had only shot
him dead in his tracks and she is
sorry she didn't. So is every one
else outside the fraternity of which
he is a member.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-03
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS

The Reviews home grown corn
exhibit which has been attracting no
little interest among corn growers
got big boost this week when Will
liam Kirk, of Osalis village, brought
to the office from his farm in Osakis
township a half dozen ears of King
Phillip flint corn that for length OF
ear and variegated colorings have put
the sKibosh" on the mammoth yellow
dent specimens. The largest ear
masures strong IA inches in length
and the average is around IL inches.
Who's next ?-Osakis Review.
Co. I, Long Prairie's National
Guard company, is tbs evening to
spend their regular drill period NOV
ing the company's property and
equipment from Community Hall to
the new armory, and Capt. Miller re-
quests that all men be present at
8 o'clock to assist in the operation.
The new building is not yet fully
completed, but the equipment room
is ready, the drill floor has been laid
and but short time will elapse
before the workmen complete their
labors and pronounce the handsome
new structure ready for dedication
Long Prairie Leader.
Fred Beck, buttermaker at Round
Prairie, won third place in the big
state butter scoring contest at the
National Dairy Show, in the Hand
Separator Storage Butter class. Fred
made a score of 941s and in big
field only two others led him. But
ter makers from several states COM
peted in this contest. This is one OF