davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02

TOPEKA. Kas. Dec Application
for the Kansas court Of Industrial re
Iatious to take action to prevent mem
bers of the Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of North America in this
state from joining in the packing EN-
ploye's strike ordered for next Mon.
day will be filed today by Attorney
General R. J. Hopkins, it was an
nounced by Governor H, J. Allen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
Harrison TO Picnic

II requires more than fifty-fouT
years for the light of the starPOlluX
to reach the earth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
LEADERS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
discussion of the legislative program
for the next session at a dinner last
night attended by those senators.
The president as a result of the
agreement was expected to omit all
reference to the funding bill in his
forthcoming message in which it is
believed he will deal principally with
the two subjects Of tariff and the mer-
chant marine.
While he is expected to urge re
vision and passage of the tariff at the
earliest possible date it was not re-
yealed as a result of the dinner dis
cussions to what extent he would sug-
gest changes in the American valua-
ton provision of the house bill, al
thOugh he was represented as favoring
some alterations. He has been strong
ly urged to ask its entire elimination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
WIN ANY
CONTINUED from Page One)

finger will address the farmers and
County President Hunt will present
the values of the county organization
It is planned to seat all guests at one
table.
Harrison TO Picnic
Harrison township is scheduled for
Tuesday night, with a picnic supper
furnished from baskets brought by
the farmers and their families. The
meeting will be held in the Odd Eel
lows hall Of JacksOnburg and will be
addressed by Mr., Hunt.
Dalton township plans a community
meeting Thursday night in the school
house at Dalton, with Mr.. Pittinger
and President Hunt as speakers.
Franklin township will hold a com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
SAY FILIPlNOS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page OneD
the report cites, and adds that they
were in each instance in charge Of un-
trained FilipinOs.
The mission reports that inspectors
of election" required under the laws
to prepare ballots for illiterate voters
supply a fruitful source of frauds.
The election machinery is practically
in the hands of the dominant parties
and the inspectors of elections are
too often their tools. the report says
1T is surprising" it adds, that the
elections have been conducted as well
as they have been in view of the fact
that outside the larger cities and prin.
cipal towns the organization of society
is very primitive and the people gen
orally are unaware Of their civil
rights"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02

Opportunity for international un-
Outstanding second to none lies in
the thousands of foreign students
who since the war have poured into
our American colleges and institu-
tions here. So says Miss Louise
Holmouist, head of the student
work Of the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association, who speaks from
a wide experience both here ano in
Europe with students OF all ma
tionahties and tendencies. These
students offer a unique opportunity
for friendly relations and perma-
nent footing for peace" she says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
To Bury Mrs. Sarah Shurr
At Painter Creek Saturday

funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Shurr
SO years old, who died at her home.
two miles west Of Painter Creek, Wed
nesday evening, will be held from the
Painter Greek church at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. The Rev. Binkiey
will Officiate. Interment will be in the
Newcomer cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
Announce Public Debt
Boosted 100000, 900

WASHINGTON, Dec. Am in
crease of about $l6O000,O00 in public
debt during the month of November
was announced today by the treasury
At the end Of October the public
debt stood at $23.459, $40, 1868 as com
pared with $23,619.085.72587 on Nov
so.
The increase during the month, Of
ficials explained. was due TO the is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
PLANTS IN
Continued from Page OneD

Continued from Page One)
system of plant conferences calling in
representatives of their employees.
In October the butcher workmcn
took a strike vote, and a walkout was
authorized by a large majority.
The plant assemblies, after several
conferences, decided upon a 10 per
cent wage reduction. the amount being
fixed by the men and it became effect
i've last Monday
The strike order apparently was re
ceiyed enthusiastically in middle west
packing centers according to reports
received here early today.
Urge Outlaw Strike
Kansas City packing employees,
while awaiting receipt Of the strike
order are said to have urged their
leaders 10 declare an outlaw strike if
the order was longer delayed
Union leaders al Omaha declared
the strike would affect nearly 5000
men there and predicted they would
have the support of the American
Federation of Labor Mass meetings
at Fl Worth, Texas. St Joseph, Mo,
Oklahoma City and South St Paul
Mimi. voted to uphold the action of
their international officers in calling
he strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02

Princess Nagako- Kuni. daughter
of the Prince of Shimazu, head of
the most powerful clan IN Japan. is
the bethrothed of Crown Prince
HlrohIto, lust proclaimed regent of
Nippon. The snapshot was taken
as the princess was out FOR a stroll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

buy bonds that would pay as high
aH six. ana the might loan money
aud yet eight or ten. but uulcHs sh"
vs. different from most people this
revenue from her thousand dollars
would not bring her u liyiug. She
might play tho stock market but
thnt would bc getting into IN"
realms ~ speculation with tron'h-
crouH Hhonls and dangerous curves
that would band her 'nowh''r with
a puucturcd tire II she had bought
cotton the other day with her thou
sand Hud sold before the sudden
slump she might have bought =
homo on iiappy street ana liy.d the
pros, ~ her lifc In Contcntmcut cot.
tago.
There are bluoaly promoters pnd
gct-rich- quick cnnccrua who may
toll hcr how th"y can mako her
thousand dollars bring u living. but
about all they can deliver is pass
over disappointment Bridge.
\ thousand dollars win purrhasc
I many things but $50 can't tell hcr
how It viii buy u living can you ?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
WIDOW SEEKS ADVICE


Editor Tulsa world; Will you
ask through the paper how u wid-
ow with just $1,000 can invest II 90
make living for horaolt2 (SigncdJ
JOE
This ~ u request which came 10
Tho Wurld THE week from a Tulan
lady, Her problem IN ono many
have asked aud none have been snt-
isflotouly answered II We could
give her the answer we would not
be- pocking a typewriter at ~ much
?sr peck There may bc those with
such financial acumcn who can.
Banks win take her money and
pay I per cent Interest she might
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
TWO YEARS TAX Is PAID
Maintenance" Bond Releases 1urpay-
crS From Paving Burden

CLhREMORE. Sept 10 - Tho
sum Of tioG.b6 has been collected
by Citv Attorney T.. W Hcltzcndorff
from the Southwest Surety lnsur-
hncc company on the maintenance
bond covering old pavement on
Fourth street and ChickIaaw. and
this sum turned INTO the CIV 'feaa-
my has already been credited up
to tn" property own ~ on the new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
TulsaLubrite Lubricating Company
3l7 Castle Bldg. Telephone c. 1854 Tulsa. Okla.

TULSA
Superior Gasoline Co., SO5 South
Boulder.
Everett Repair Company, t3 North
Cheyenne
Oklahoma Garage, iiS North Main
Scarborough Motor Company, go
East Third
Purdy ortncr Auto shop, Eighth and
South Peoria.
Union Garage, 3i5 West Second.
Sinclair Il GroscClosc, 1885 East
Second
Tulsa Auto Club Garage, 3l7 South
Denver
OIL city Garage, 220 North Main
Il. G. oiling Racks, Fourth and
Boulder
Aycry's Repair shop, 500 $. Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Tho suit was star'rI .ong time afo
and was recently decided hy 'n" Su-
pr"mo court in favor ~ the ofy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

paving along those streets
THIS releases IN" properly owners
from the FIRST iwp y,ita paving tax.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Johnson-McQuity-Cartmill Company,
IL East Eleventh.
Sharpe Sales and Service Station,
Detroit and Second.
Southwestern Garage, I'll North
Main
Baltimore Garage, Baltimore and
Eighteenth
Afro Garage, 1915 East Eleventh
Detroit Garage, l16 South Detroit
Central Garage, l1o South Cheyenne
Tulsa Grcasing Company, Third and
Elgin
Denver Garage, iI5 South Denver
Dodge Repair Co.. 11lO Admiral
Wyant Ford Service, o South Ian
sing
French & Wallis, Rear sos South
Denver
r. 4. Hancock, 42O South Frankfort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Visualize, if you will,
the tragedy of poor lubrica-
ton. Burned bearings,
scored pistons and cylinders,
broken piston rings and ex-
pensive engine parts coated
with flint-like carbon all tell
the sad story of why the
average car is sent to the
repair shop.
Seventy-five percent
of repair bills are caused by
faulty fabrication. Poor
fabrication is no respecter
of cars. 1t sends the expen-
sive motor to the scrap heap
as quickly as the cheaper
Car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Have the spark plugs
cleaned. Then drain the old
oil from the crank case and
fill II with a gallon of kerosene.
Run the engine without ignition
for a minute or so, then drain
It. Add a quart Of Lubhte,
spin the engine with the crank
or self-s,ar,er then drain ths
mixture of kerosene and oil from
the engine and fill with lhs
required amount of Lubrite Oil
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
DISARMS BANDITS
BY BRAVE RUSE

Two bandits were disarned and
sent on a hasty retreat by Paul L.
Joachim. of 651 E street northeast.
when he was accosted m the rear
Of his home shortly before midnight
last night.
AS Joachim turned into the alley
in the rear Of his home. he was faced
by two masked bandits. who pointed
pistols toward him and demanded him
to raise his hands. Joachim raised
his hands. but the bandits couldn't
stand the raise, as he shot each arm
up and knocked the revoivers from
the hands Of the men simultaneously.
The force Of his -well-aimed blows
knocked the revolvers almost twenty
feet and the would-be footpads turned
on their heels.
They didn't even say boo as the
revolvers shot into the air." Joachim
laughingly told the police of the Ninth
precinct where he took the two .32
caliber pistols. -'One ran one way and
the other in the opposite direction.
was so surprised at their sudden
retreat that I let 'em beat IT," he
said.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
LoWly Corncob
Leaps to Fame
As Dye Source

Comes now the lowly corncoo
to claim its place in the sun.
For decades scorned by the
farmer as nothing better than
mediocre fuel and shifted at as
a smoking utensil, this product
has suddenly been found by De-
partment of Agriculture chem
lists to possess rare and valu-
able qualities. - ...
First. IL was discovered that
paste could be developed
from the cob, useful as a
binder in manufacture of wall
board. Then one of the ana:ys sts
discovered that the residue left
after the paste had been de-
veloped. contained about II pr
cent of high grade furfura Hne
OF the basic needs of tho chem
ical industry in the manuf1c-
sure of coal tar produces rang
ing from dyestuffs to photo
graphic laboratory materials.
One of the conditions which
have throttled chemical develop
ment in the United States has
been the German control of fur
fural. Before the war Ger
many demanded S23 a pound for
this derivative, a virtually pro-
hibitive price. The corncob will
now furnish this chemical at a
price within reach of the dye
trade, will permit chemical pro-
duction in scores OF lines at a
greatly reduced cost and may
open a new and profitable trade
for the farmer.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
RUSSIANS THANK
AMERICA FOR FOOD

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The text
of a message to Secretary of Com
merce Hoover. signed by Russian
leaders now in Paris. expressing
their sincere gratitude TO the great
nation OF the United States Of Amer
tea" for bringing generous relief
to Russia" was made public today
by A. J. Sack. director OF the Rus
sian Information Bureau in the United
States" representing in this country
the Russian anti-Bolshevist forces.
THE relief is even more appreci-
ated by US since the control which
you have stipulated gives the assur-
ance that the provisions will reach
the starving population and will not
strengthen the Bolshevist power,
says the message.
The message is signed among others
by Prince G. Z. Lvov, former prime
minister of Russia; Prof. n. Miliu-
kov. former Minister of foreign affairs
in the Russian provisional govern
ment and leader Of the Constitutional
Democratic party: Nicholas D. Avk-
kov. former minister Of the inte-
rior in the provisional government and
leader of tn. party Of Socialists -Revo-
lutionists: Constantin Kroyopouskoff.
leader of the Russian cooperative
movement; Nicholas c. Denissoff,
president Of the Russian Financial.
Industrial and Commercial Associa-
ton in Paris; Anton kartashoff. chair
man of the Russian national commit
tee; Nicholas Tchaikovsky. the vet
eran revolutionary leader: Sadry Max
sudoff. chairman of the Tartar Ma
tional- Council for European Russia.
and NJ. NJ. Vinaver. leader Of the
Russian Jewry.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
RUM SOLD OPENLY
IN $500 CHICAGO
SALOONS, HE SAYS
Dry Leader Will Appeal
To Harding for an
Investigation.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-chicARo;
wettest city in America.
Fifty per cent of its policemen
bootleggers!
Its crime rate growing
Its supposedly dry" salo ons
packed to the doors
Its liquor tragedies steadily in
creasing.
Its prohibition officials handicap
ped and practically helpless.
The situation is declared by Ar
thur Burrage Farwell, Chicago law
and order leader. to be a crisis He
says that $500 of the 5000 saloons
in Chicago are openly selling liquor.
During other crises in the history
OF Chicago-those Of 1871, after the
Chicago fire; in 1877. during the rail-
road riots and in 1894. during the
A. r. L. strike. Federal troops were
sent to the city, he says.
/ Will Appeal to Harding.
Farwell said tonight that his
organization would send a COM
munication this week to President
Harding and the Cabinet calling at
tention to the liquor situation in
Chicago and urging an immediate
investiGa
Chief of Police Charles c. Fftz-
morris. an ex-newspaper man and a
trained observer goes Farwell one
better. He says that IL his reports
are correct every other policeman
you see in Chicago is a bootlegger,
Reports that have reached me
indicate that so per cent of the
police department is interested in
some way in violating the prohibit
ton laws" says Fitzmorris. PRO
hibition is not a fact but a fallacy.
Chief Orders Shake Up.
I'm Chicago there is more drunk
enness than ever before-more
deaths from liquor than before pro-
hibition-more of every evil = at
tributable to the use of liquor than
in the days before the so-caIled pro-
hibition laws become effective
The chief has ordered a drastic
shake up in the police department
effective tomorrow.
Federal officials in their feeble
way, handicapped as they are by
lack of numbers, are engaged in a
drive" on exclusive clubs, hotel
but this offensive is only a drop in
the bucket, so to speak.
Chicago's murder statistics reveal
that SO murders were commi tied in
1918; in 1919. the number was 1875
and in 1920 the total was 16s.
During the first seven months of
1921 the total was So, as against
SO the corresponding period of 1920.
The United States must control
the big cities of the country or the
big cities will control the United
States" Farwe1l says.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
Serbian Attack on Albania
Grave Problem for League
Sir Robert Cecil Blames Council for Failure to
Fix Boundaries-EitherB Bolivia or Chile
Likely to. Quit Assembly.

announces he will carry the ques-
ton to the floor of the assembly
and throw on to the league council
the blame for the present situation.
on the ground that the feague coun-
ell should have settled the entire
dispute last June instead of refer
ring 1t to the council of ambassa-
doris. ..-
On wednesday the assembly must
engage an even more serious situa-
ton which requires the assembly
to pass on its own competence to
revise the Bolivian-Chilean treaty
of 1904. Bolivia will withdraw II
the assembly decides 1t lacks au-
thority, but II the assembly claims
the proper authority, Chile will
quit. The one hope, IL seems. is that
the two nations may be persuaded
to take up direct negotiations.
Fight over Amendmentsl
There will be a wrangle also over
proposals to change the league
covenant with amendments now be-
fore the assembly. Apparently the
assembly Is willing to accept inter-
pretative reasons. but no change in
the covenant at present.
A fght, which is expected to be
quite as close and unpleasant as
any other. will be that on Article
x. Canada demands that this be
nullified.
On the question of disarmament
there are other differences which
must be aired, II not threshed out
on the floor. The larger allies are
opposed to any action by the assem-
bly, until the Washington confer
ence has been held, but other ma
tons are urging that the league go
ahead regardless of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
Hurled by Orange Crowd
And Thrown Back
By Opponents.
ANOTHER BLAST
WOUNDS FIVE
Troops Sweep Streets S
With Machine-Gun
Volleys.
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and United News.)

Especial cabls to The Washington Herald
and United Nevs.)
BELFAST, Sept. 25.-The week
end terror in Belfast. with cas-
ualties steadily mounting. con-
tnued tonight.
The most sanguinary incident
occurred when an Orange crowd
threw bomb into a Catholic
crowd A member of the latter
picked up the missile and flung il
back. the explosion killing two
Ofangemen outright and injuring
forty others.
Two of the wounded died IateI
in a hospital, making the death
toll four in this incident alone.
Five persons were wounded by
the explosion of bomb in the
York road area
Troops Use Machine Guns.
In the previous rioting of Fri.
day and Saturday nights the con-
tending factions carried OF theiI
o" casualties after troops swept
the streets with machine guns and
cleared vantage points with the aid
OF armored cars.
Saturday ~ hts disturbances
reached their climax shortly after
midnight, after which time the
military quell-d the outbreak with
machine guns.
1t was announced that one per-
son had been killed and four
wounded.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
LEGION MEN PLAN
GREETING TO FOCR

Two American Legion members
from Washington, Col. James s.
Drain, department commander. and
Capt. Eddie V. Rickenbackcr. "a
nous aviator and member OF George
Washington Post No. /, have been
selected to serve on the reception
committee that will greet Marshal
Foch when he comes to visit Amer
lea next month, legion officials an
nounced
Upon his arrival al New Tor1-
Marshal Foch Is expected % les =
Immediately for Washington to
meet President Harding. members
OF the Cabinet and foreign dirlo-
mats. From Washington the Airer-
lean Legion reception committee
VIII escort him to the Third Ma
tionsl Convention Of the American
Legion, which meets in Kansas CITY
on October 81. November / and =.
Marshal Foch will again return to
Washington 10 attend the bur NJ
ceremony to he held on Armis' f,e
day at Arlington for Americas un-
known soldier.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
WRONG BODY PUT
IN BOONE'S GRAVE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. 25.-
The body of an unknown man in
stead of Paniel Boone. the famous
frontiersman. is buried in Frankfort.
XIV. Jesse P. Crump. great-great-
grandson Of the pioneer. believes.
Data In Crump's possession. indi-
eating that the wrong grave was
onened when the Kentuckians re-
moved what was declared 70 be the
bodies Of Boone and his wife to
FRANKFORT from Marthasville, No, was
being Investigated. Crump. president
FOR a title company here. believes
Mrs. Boone's body was removed, but
that an error was made as to Boone's
crave. The removal was made in
1854 .....
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
MISS HANAN DIES
WITHOUT TELLING
MOTIVE OF CRIME
Death Seals Lips of Heir.
ess Shot by Woman
Companion.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Miss Mil
dred Hanan. granddaughter Of the
wealthy shoe manufacturer, died
here early this morning from bull
let wounds inflicted by her former
chum. Mrs Grace Lawes.
The mystery that ended in the
death and the suicide Of Mrs
Lawes remainS unexplained, as
Miss Hanan lay in a Brooklyn hos
pItal lowering near the crisis which
she never passed she was too
weak to make any statement.
Just before she lapsed into un-
consciousness, her lips moved in a
whisper. She exonerated John s.
Borland. New York importer,
who had been with her early FIJI
day morning at the time OF the
shooting. Jealousy on the part of
Mrs. Lawes was held by the police,
to have been the cause. This was
denied emphatically by BorIand
who insisted he did not know Mrs.
Lawes well enough for that"
Died I'm Mothers Arms.
MISS Hsnan died in the arms Of
her mother. Mrs. Grace Hanan.
Members Of the family were with
her when she died. Her mother
widow of the millionaire shoe man
Ufacturer. had been awakened rom
a troubled sleep in an adJotn:ns
room shortly befoIs dawn.
The police believe Mrs. LAVE,
had been an habitual user of drugs
1t has also been established thu,
two weeks ago the former bosom
friends quarreled over some money
which Mrs. Lawes Is said to have
owed Miss Hanan. At that time
Mrs. Lawes is said to have been
visibly under the effects Of liqrpr
Too much booze; too much high
life" thus Mrs Lawes had de.
scribed her sorrowful life in New
York in a letter to her sister, Mrs,
NJ. Z. Dittmer, Of San Francisco.
Up until midnight Saturday
physicians had expected Miss
Hanan . to survive her wounds
When the. turn, for the worse came
relatives were summoned.
After formal autopsy was per.
formed the body was removed to
the Hanan home at Seagats.
The body of Mrs. Lagas has
been taken to an undertaking es-
taolishment preparatory to ship
ment to San Francisco.