davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-03

office and shop employees.
George H. Merhorff, an employee,
made a fitting presentation speech.
Mr.. Heslin left today for Cisco,
Texas, where he has accepted a posi-
ton with the G. & N. E. railroad as
master mechanic.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-03

Bill Nelson brought Buddy Petite's
band up from New Orleans Saturday
to play for the Legion dance.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-03

Mrs. Jules Leblanc has returned
from a delightful visit with relatives
at Columbia, Miss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
nuSlLING FOR BUSINESS WILL ANIMATE
COUNTRY, SAYS INDIANA MANUFACTURER

lutely necessary to carry along our
very much depleted business.
I'VE have cut out extravaganza in
sofar as purchasing materials is con-
cerned, but statistics prove that we
have added another far greater piece
of extravaganza to our list than here
tofore INDUCED in, and that is the ex-
travagance of wasted time.
I'VE have reduced our energies more
in proportion than we have reduced
our expenses, and most of us find our
selves today wastefully waiting and
watching for the gold nuggets to come
to US. In other words we have stopped
hustling."
The civil service commission has an
nounced that it will soon hold an ex-
animation in connection with the ap-
pointment of new postmaster at Ok
ford, Ohio. The term of the present
postmaster at that place will expire
Jan. 81, 1922.
In connection with the annual dis
tribution of flower seed by the depart
ment of agriculture, Representative
Roy G. Fitzgerald of the third Ohio
congressional district, comprising the
counties of Montgomery, Butler and
Preble, has suggested to that depart
ment that in the future this distribu
ton include red field poppy seed, par
ticularly for the use of families who
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
ANNOUNCE BODY OF AMERICAS UNKNOWN HERO
WILL LIE IN STATE AT CAPITAL UNTIL FRIDAY

ties and foreign diplomatic represen-
tatlVes to place decorations on the
casket.
To Pay Indian Honors
-Four American Indian chiefs, each a
tribal hero, will pay to the unknown
dead at Arlington next Friday the
highest honors known to their race by
placing upon the casket a coup stick
and war bonnet Plenty Coos, of the
Crows, Lone Wolf of the Kiowas, and
Amos Red Owl and Stranger Horse of
the Sioux were chosen to confer the
decoration by Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Burke, because of their prom
inence in the history of the west Each
is high chief in his tribe, and has
fought American soldiers They will
be dressed in full warrior regalia
The coup stick. pronounced "Koo",
is several feet long, and was carried
by warriors who considered it a brave
deed to touch an enemy during a
fight. When a warrior did so he cut a
notch in the stick or attached to it
an eagle feather
War Bonnet Important
The war bennett was regarded by
the warrior as the most important
article of his regalia and only proven
braves were allowed to wear one. The
long plume was made from eagle
feathers. Consent of the tribe had to
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
OF BOTH
PARTIES PREDICTING
ELECTION VICTORY

On the eve of the city election, both
parties are optimistic and predicting
success for their. mayoralty nominees.
After an unusually clean campaign,
Republicans and Democrats are now
bent upon getting out the full vote of
the city Tuesday.
"The Republicans are optimistic
over the outcome of the election Tues
day. They expect to put Mr.. Bescher
over by big majority" said a rep
resentative of the Republican head
quarters Monday morning. mr. Besch-
er was the choice of the Republican
majority in the primary and he will
be the choice of the same majority at
the polls Tuesday.
''Mr. Bescher has made a straight
forward, honest, clean campaign. He
has not made all kinds of promises in
order to get all kinds of votes. The
efforts of the opposition to connect Mr..
Bescher with an obnoxious element in
local politics has not succeeded. He
represents no one but himself and the
Republican party.
Not Made Rash Promises.
"He will give the city a good
straight, business administration. He
will re-organized the departments in
the city building which need re-organi.
zation. He will enforce the laws. He
has not played to both ends against
the middle as has his opponent and
has refused to be coerced into saying
that he will make the town blue on
the one hand or wide open on the
other
''If Mr.. Bescher has lost a few votes
by refusing to be bullied into a state
ment on either hand in order to get
support, he has made many more by
| his courage and independence in con
/ Quoting a regular campaign without
resorting to all sorts of schemes tc
make votes.
THE Republicans have a good, clean
| business man for candidate whose rec
! ord, both officially and personally, i:
! above criticism.
Fail With Women
| "The effort of the Democrats Il
| elect the Democratic nominee through
! the Republican women has failed. The
i Republican women are going to sup
! port the Republican nominee, rot be
cause he is Republican, but because
he is he logical man for the place
through experience, training, charac
! ter and absolute fitness.
Mr.. Bescher will not and never hai
had any intention of appointing tn,
| present mayor to office Such an as
sumption is as ridiculous as it is falst
and was started by the opposition t
| get votes for their nominee
I'VE expect the Republican nomine,
to go over by a big majority"
BaltZ Bescher, Republican nominee
said Monday that despite "insidiou
propaganda" circulated during thu
campaign, he expected to be elected
mayor
Il have not had the opportunity t,
meet all voters as | would have like
70 have done, because of my position
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
SINN FEIN WAITING
TO SEE WHAT CRAIG
THINKS OF PROPOSALS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov Further discus
sion of the plans devised by the gov
ernment and the Sim Fein for settle
ment of the Irish problem was on the
program of Prime Minister Lloyd
George and Sir James Craig at the
resumption of their consultations to-
day. no decision or agreement having
been reached at Saturdays interviews
between the British premier and the
head of the Ulster cabinet.
The plans under consideration have
to do with the question of fiscal auto
mony proposed for the two legisla-
lures in Ireland, in connection with
which Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of
the exchequer, and Sir Laming Worth
ington-Evans, the secretary for war,
both of whom are dealing with the fl
nancial side Of the Irish question,
were present to take part in the dis
cussion.
The Ulster premier has summoned
to London some of his colleagues, in
cluding Lord Londonderry. rated as
the most influential Ulsterite in Eng
lish political circles, who is to arrive
Wednesday.
To Meet Wednesday.
The Sim Fein does not believe that
renewal of the conference with its
delegation can take place before Wed
nesday. Michael Collins and George
Gavan Duffy are expected to return
tomorrow from Dublin. where they
went over the weekend and will be
prepared for another meeting with the
government representatives on Wed.
nesday
The situation, it is indicated, has
not been altered by their interview in
Dublin with Baron de Valera, the Sim
Fein negotiators having proceeded
with their work in the conference &C.
cording to a well-defined plan. They
are waiting now to see how Sir James
Craig takes the proposals submitted
to him by Premier Lloyd George and
declare that it is the government
business to secure his agreement be
! fore asking concessions from them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
HOLD STATION MASTER
IN CONNECTION with
JAP PREMIER'S DEATH
fBv Associated Press)

TOXIC, Nov. 7-Eigore Hashimoto,
assistant station master at the Otsuka
railway station, where Premier TAX
ashi Hara was assassinated Friday
night, has been arrested charged with
completely in the crime. About 20
other employees at the station were re-
leased after being questioned.
Ryichi Nakoka, the assassin, insists,
the police say, that he had no accom-
plices. The police believe, however,
that the statesman's death was brought
about through a conspiracy. This be-
lief is strengthened by the fact that a
well dressed, unidentified man was
seen hurrying from the station at the
moment Nakoka thrust his sword into
the premier's breast. The authorities
are of the opinion that the youths
statement that he alone conceived the
crime was made in an effort to shield
his co-conspirators.
Nakoka was in hiding on the station
platform when the premier and a
number of other leaders of the Seiyu-
kai party arrived to take the 1880
train for Kioto, where a meeting was
to be held. AS the premier, chatting
with his companions, passed through
the gate leading to the station plat
form Nakoka leaped from his hiding
place and plunged a short sword into
NJ. Hara's left breast, at the sans
time exclaiming: "The country 8
enemyi"
Died in Short Time
First aid was administered to the
stricken premier in the station mas
ter's room, and he was then taken to
his home, where he died within a
short time.
Marquis Matsukata. lord keeper OF
the privy seal, following a conference
at the palace yesterday with Marquis
Sionji left for the villa of Field Mar
shall Prince Yanagata in Odawara, to
confer with the prince, who is Ill
Prince Yamagata is one Of the elder
statesmen and a member of the mill
, tary council of empire.
Marquis Saionji is most prominent
ly mentioned for the premiership but
it is doubtful if he would accept. Wis
. lount Maxine is also being consid
cred for the post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
BRAND SAYS
FRANCE READY
TO AID PEACE
Will Join in Every Endeavor
to Avert New Wars, Says
Premier in Message to the
American People.
SAYS REALITIES NEEDED
lRv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. T. France is
ready to join in every endeavor to
avert new wars provided she has
nothing to fear for her own security,
which remains one of the most solid
guarantees of the peace of the world"
said Premier Aristide BRAND, in a
message to the American people upon
his arrival today to attend the arma-
ment conference at Washington.
Just because she had to suffer from
the war more than any other nation, .
he added, ''she is ready to approach
the problem of the conference in the
most favorable spirit for the main
tenance of peace.
Between France and the United
States of America there is no room
for any difference, however slight
Both our countries only endeavor to
lead the men and peoples of good will
to peaceful and fruitful work and to
reduce more and more the risks OF
war
To-day, the world, which is in such
need of safety and rest wants not only
soothing words but realities"
Gets Rousing Welcome.
A crowd gave the premier and his
party rousing welcome as they step.
ped ashore from the steamship Lafay.
cite. Official welcoming ceremonies
which marked the arrival of other
delegations to the conference, were
dispensed with to allow M. BRAND to
go to Washington at once.
"On setting foot on the soil of the
great American republic" said M
Brands message, my first thought
goes back to those who generously
came to mingle their blood with thai
of the soldiers of France, back tc
those fighters whom the United States
sent over to US as the most precious
thing they had, back to those magnifi
cent high-souled youths with heroic
hearts who fell for right and for lib
erty with smile to the land that ha:
piously entombed them. To their fam
lilies France now sends me as a nea1
relative. / am coming to assure then
that the recollection of those heroe.
is deeply craven in the heart of every
Frenchman."
M. BRAND was accompanied by for
mer Premier Rene Viviana, a compan
ion of Marshal Joffree during his visi
here in 1917, and Albert Sarraut
French senator and minister of the
colonies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
WELCOMES
PEELLE COMPANY AT
RECEPTION, MONDAY

Richmond's business men and manu-
facturers will extend a rousing well
come next Monday to c. w. Peele of
New York. president and general man.
ager of the Peelle Door company,
whose 100000 plant on Center street
will soon be occupied.
Meeting at the Westcott hotel at IL
O'Clock, more than 200 leaders of Rich
mond's business and Industrial life,
led by the American Legion band, will
parade to the new factory where a
luncheon will be served.
A program of 80 minutes, consist
ing of short speeches of welcome to
Mr.. Peelle and his associates, will be
made, and Mr.. Peelle will respond
The committee asks manufacturers
and business men who will take part
to telephone Ed Wilson, so that res
vitation to participate in the parade
and luncheon is extended
Manufacturers and business men
wish to show to Mr. PeeIle that they
appreciate the fact that he brought
the plant to this city without asking
for bonus or the donation of site,
but selected Richmond because he
liked the city and believed in it's ad-
vantages.
This spirit, the committee says, will
be reciprocated by the warm welcome
which the business interests will ex.
tend to Mr.. Peelle.
Included in the reception will be a
welcome extended to other manufac
turers who have come to Richmond in
the last few years. They will be given
a place of honor in the reception.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
KANSAS mine WRECKED
by TWO EXPLOSIONS
tRy Associated Press,

PITTSBURGH, Kan, Nov THE
small mine of the Burgess Coal COM
pany, one mile south of Mulberry, was
wrecked by two explosions early to-
day. The Tipple was DESTROYED. the
mouth of the slope caved in, and the
motors and other electrical machinery
were ruined by the explosions.
The mine has been opened for sew
eral weeks in spite of a strike of
miners.
Eight men, all of them miners, who
compose the company, and they have
done all of the work at the mine Six
of the men have been working regu-
larly, it was said today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
FULL DAYS SCHEDULE
PREPARED BY Detroit
WILL KEEP F0CH BUSY
fRr Associated Press)

DETROIT, Nov. Detroit was in
gala attire today in honor of Marshal
Ferdinand Foch, hero of heroes.
An afternoon and evening filled
with honors for the allied leader was
on the schedule, following respects
paid him earlier in the day at Camp
Custer, near Battle Greek, and at Ann
Arbor.
The marshal and his party reached
the camp from Chicago early today,
where he dedicated the new Roose-
velt memorial hospital, an institution
that will care for Michigan former
service men, addressed the thousands
who came to greet him, and then made
a brief inspection tour.
On the way to Detroit the marshal
stopped at Ann Arbor and made five
minute address to University of Michi-
gan students, who assembled at the
station.
Fills Full Program.
Arriving in Detroit early this after
noon, Marshal Foch found full pro-
gram arranged for hlm. It began with
the greetings at the railroad station by
thousands of former soldiers, red cross
workers, army nurses and company
OF Detroiters who served under the
tri-color clad in their service uniform.
A triumphal march through the city S
principal streets to the city hall where
Mayor James Couzens planned to at
tend the official greeting, and a visit
to Detroit automobile factories was on
the program for the afternoon.
Early this evening the marshal will
be guest of honor at banquet ten.
dered by Detroit citizens. Later he
will address mass meeting. He ex
poets to leave late at night for Cleve
land
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-The body
CT Americas Unknown Hero will ar
rive in Washington Wednesday after
noon or evening and will lie in state
in the rotunda of the capitol until Fri
day, it was announced today.
The public, and those official delega-
tions and societies which have been
given permission to place wreaths on
the bier, will be admitted to the rotun-
da from a. m. until 10 p. m. Thurs
day, it was stated, but no one will be
admitted after that hour after the sol
emn night preceding interment at Ar
lington
Permits already have been issued to
more than sixty organizations, socie-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday rain
and colder, possibly followed by snow.
Unsettled weather will develop to-
night or Tuesday, followed by rain,
which may turn to snow as consider
ably colder weather is moving south
eastward from Medicine Hat, where
winter weather has developed.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau.-Increasing cloudi-
ness followed by rain or snow in north
and rain in south portion late tonight
or Tuesday; colder Tuesday.
Temperatures For Yesterday
Minimum OF
Today
NOON ~
Weather Conditions The warm
weather which covered the northwest
Friday and Saturday has been follow
ed by much colder and temperatures
are far below freezing in Manitoba and
Saskatchewan. where the ground is
now white with snow. Rather warm
weather continues over southern Cali
fornia. but the hot spell is gradually
breaking up:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Nov. What this
country stands most in need of is more
"hustling," is the opinion of an impor-
tant manufacturer, expressed in let
ter addressed to an Indiana member
of congress.
For the last IL months we have
been liquidating," the letter reads.
I'VE have been wearing out our old
shoes, our old clothes, patching up our
tools, reducing our stocks and getting
along without purchasing, excepting
only just the various essentials abso-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Standard Oil Company
Votes Quarterly DiUidend
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov Z The Standard
Oil company of Indiana announced to-
day its board of directors had voted
the regular quarterly dividend Of 81
a share, payable Dec. Is, on all out
standing stock to stockholders of rec
ords, Nov. 16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
AUTOS TO TRANSPORT
REPUBLICAN VOTERS

Automobiles will be furnished to
transport Republican voters from any
part of the city at any time during
election day, according to a statement
made at the headquarters Monday.
All persons who will be unable to
vote unless they can be taken by
automobile to the polls, are asked to
call Republican headquarters, 2754.
The rooms will be open all day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Election Returns Tuesday Night

The Palladium has arranged for messenger to be
placed each the voting precincts to collect the election
figures fast the ballots counted These returns
will be compiled in The Palladium office and announced by
megaphone and bulletins in front of the building and dis
tbuted broadcast by wireless telephone fast they
received Any lodges clubs desiring election returns will
please telephone 1884, 1121 1872 arrange for
senger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
GERMAN MARK SLuMPS

IbN ASSOCIdIeU PTeSSJ
LONDON, Nov THE German
mark slumped severely again in the
London exchange rate today, reach
ing the new low record of 10621a to
the pound sterling.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03
NEW THEORY IN ASTRONOMY
Possibility That There Is a Tail At
tached to Our Earth Leads to
Ingenious Suggestions.

Opposite to the sun there is a very
mysterious glowing patch, which is
thought To be attached TO the earth
as a cOmetlike tail
The highest regions of our atmos-
phere consist of very light gases. and
the impression is that some Of these
were driven away by the sun or by
other means, and that they strcIm off
from the earth into space just as the
light gases do from the head of q
large comet
Naturally, this theory has aroused
much controversy, and has led TO all
sorts of Ingenious suggestions One
of these is that Il swarm of meteorS
(Of the kind we know as shooting
stars) keeps Us company through
space at distance of about a million
miles. or four times the distance of
the moon. But a tailed earth is an
ideal vehicle for imaginative Fl :ghts.
1t might be argued that if our globe
has tail why should not the planets
Mercury and Venus, and even Mars,
have one. Well, perhaps they have,
for all we know to the contrary. Our
earth'S tail would be much more
easily seen by US because of its near
ness and brightness.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03
BACHELORS KNOWN TO FAME
List Is Not oVerIeng, but There Have
Been Some Great Men Who
Remained Single.

Who Is the most famous bachelor
in historyi While, as is natural to
expect, a large majority of the
notables of the past have been mar
ried men, there have been a few who
have attained prominence in the
world of art, of science, of states
manship and in war without the aid
Of a better half"
One who had as much claim as any
other to the distinction of most emf
nent bachelor is Michelangelo, one of
the greatest figures of the past Vol
taire, scientist and statesman, is an
other great man who remained single
In the realm of warfare few of the
really great have remained bachelors.
Perhaps the most eminent is Lord
Kitchener. who was SO largely re-
sponsible for England's military
strength in the World war.
Eliminating these few the list pre-
sents more complicating problem to
one who would pick the greatest.
There are several others of about
equal prominence. Among the paint
ers Raphael stands out as one of the
greatest to die unmarried. Chopin
and Beethoven achieved fame in the
realm of music without the inspira-
ton OF q helpmate.
Several modern writer's, poets and
essayists achieved prominence by
themselves. Charles Lamb, Alexander
Pope, Walt Whitman, Phillips Brooks,
Henry James, Whittier and Swinburne
head the list.
PetEarch was an unmarried histori-
an, and Cecil Rhodes. also single, at
tanned great prominence. Few men have
become famous as statesman without
marrying before the end of their ca
reer. President Buchanan was
notable exception.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03
MODERN "cARMEN'' AT WORK
Gathering of Women cigarmakers Pre-
sents CoIorfuI Sight in Span
ish Cities Today.

The Carmen of the opera is no idle
fancy of a poet. She was and is very
real in Spain today. They are known
as cigarreraS and their age may be
anything from twelve to sixty They
are paid but 4 peseta a day, and as
no human being can live on that, they
devote Il good share of their time TO a
business said to be the oldest in the
world. 1t is no uncommon thing to
find as high as 90 babies in cradles
or crawling about the feet of the
girls as they work For comfort the
girls discard the greater part of
their clothing when they start to work,
but retain a red rose in their hair
or great silver earrings
They are boisterous and rough, and
the visitor is hailed with demands
for money and given the vilest of
curses if he refuses. But the girls
sing as they work. Every one has
tiny mirror before her in which she
sends constant glances, and the little
clothing she retains is colorful as the
rainbow. They all have lovers who
almost without exception abuse them,
beat them and take away their earn
ings. She stands this as long as the
lover is true to her, but if he looks
elsewhere he had best beware of a sti-
letto blade between his shoulders. The
older women make the cigars and
the younger the cigarettes
News.