davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
WAR CAUSES DEBATE
ABOUT GUN INVENTOR
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. IA controversy as
to who first invented machine-guns is
che of the wars aftermaths in
France.
Lyons put forth the claim of a Mr..
Du Perron who, in ITS. is said to have
submitted to the young King Louis XVI
a military "orgue" which worked on a
crank system and could fire "a bullets
almost simultaneously and conse-
quently could annihilate a whole regi-
ment in few minutes" according to
contemporary record.
The new weapon appeared to be so
murderous that the king and his min
listers rejected it and its inventor was
held up as an enemy of humanity.
The powers hostile to France tried
to secure the invention, but du Perron
refused for patriotic motives and he
died in poverty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11

an advanced dress making class which
will be open to the former members
of the dress form making class and
also to others interested. Sixteen
members is the limit of this class.
Miss Bertha Larsh will teach this
class.
Cooking Class Open
Home cooking classes are nearly
filled up but there is still room for
four more if desired Arrangements
are now under way for a home cook
ing class which will operate in the
afternoon. This class is now open for
enrolment
Machine shop night groups are filled
to capacity but the afternoon class is
still available to those who are anX-
ious to learn more of this trade.
In the machine drafting and pattern
making classes there is room for sew
eral more applicants and those inter
ested in good course under expert
instruction are asked to apply to the
director
To insure the operation of the com
mercial chemistry and applied me
chanics classes it will be necessary
Spanish Class Operating
Spanish classes are filled up as was
expected but there is still room for a
few more who wish to learn this Ian
guage. Room is available for both
advanced and beginners in these
classes.
Expert accounting classes will be
operated provided the membership in
the classes is brought up to a number
which will justify the work of an
expert teacher.
English classes are full to capacity
as was expected and there is little
chance of enrolment in this course.
Another opening for enrolment is il
the business law and arithmetic
classes which should be filled at leas
by the next session of the nigh
| school.
! Many Want Typewriting.
| AS was expected. the typewritinI
/ classes filled up without any trouble
| and arrangements are under way t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11

start another class at $50 o'clock
provided the membership justifies it..
Stenography classes for beginners are
full but there is room for a few adj
yanced students.
Bookkeeping classes are filled to a
maximum and it is likely that there
will be no more room in these
classes.
Those who wish TO apply for mem
bership in the classes which remain
open, may do so by calling the voca-
tional director at the high school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
HUNTERS OF MUSHROOMS,
ARE ASKED TO READ THIS

Paris, Oct. 1.-Two mammoth
mushrooms, enough to smother
all the steaks available In a hind
quarter of beef have just been
found in France. Four feet in d.
ameter and weighing between nine
and 10 pounds the first one was
found on an estate in Saint Ger
main. The species is edible and is
known popularity in the district as
theh deaths head" mushroom.
The other known as the "beaded
puff-baIl" has been picked at Bour-
gneuf. II weighs close to nine
pounds and has "flap" diameter
of nearly 20 inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
DISCOVER TOMB BELIEVED THAT
OF ST. JOHN, THE EVANGELIST
(By Associated Press)

Nby AssOcIdItu PTess1
PARIS, Oct 11--Archeologist at
work in the ruins of ancient Ephesus
have discovered a crypt believed to
be the tomb of ST John. the evangel-
list, it is said in a dispatch received
here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
SCHOOL TEACHERS STRIKE

BERNE, Scotland. Oct 1.-THE
school teachers throughout the Tyrol
have gone on strike, as they have not
received any salary since June, says
a dispatch from Innsbruck today.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

9xt2 fl. Alex Smith Seamless Brus-
sells Rugs. Worth $500. .$21.5O
ox12 #. Alex Smith Seamless AK
minister Rugs. Worth s65.oo. STATS
oxi2 f. Alex Smith Seamless Ak
minister Rugs. Worth $500. $4S.50
0xt2 it. Seamless Velvet or Brussels
Rugs. Worth S42.5O. ....... $500
8 #. 3xtO #. Seamless Velvet or
Brussels Rugs, Worth $4,000. .$23.75
s #. 3xio it, Aristocrat Stencled
Fibre Rugs. Worth Si5.oo..... $7.95
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

oxi5 #. Trer'ont Wool and Fibre
Rugs. Worth $4,000. ...... .$15.75
6x9 it. Cherokee or Rattania Rugs.
Worth $500. ............ $685.
9 ft.xS it. Reversible Carpet Design
Mating Rugs. Worth $780,. $3.50
6xo #. Extra Fine 33O-warp Mating
Rugs. Worth $500. .... SEAS
it6-warp China Mating stripes
and checks. Worth csc yard -. SIC
Reversible Wool and Fibre Hall or
Stair Carpet, 221I inches wide.
Worth 75c yard. .............4 8c
GoIdc nbe g's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

Mems Bradford Wool Mixed
Underwear, heavy weight; natural
gray color: perfect quality; shirts
and drawers, in regular and extra
sizes up to 30. Values C1 90
worth $3.50 and S2.75. go. Ul'o'
Mems Glastonbury Blue Label
Underwear. heavy weight wool
mixed; natural gray color; shirts
and drawers in regular and extra
sizes UP to so, also stouts. 60 IN
Regular $500 value ....,. U@'lV
Mems Faultless Paiarhas, Of
domet and felt flanncl; heavy
weight; trimmed with SILK frogs
or silk braid binding; all perfect
quality. Values worth GO no
81. so and $500. ......... DA'Vc
Goldepberg's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
Mems Chalmers Underwear
Manufacturers Seconds of Tx
Regular $1.5O Quality at scO

Just at the time that weather makes warm winter
underwear necessity this sale of weknown trade
mark brand of underwear at savings of one-haf.
While termed seconds the mperfections really too
slight to be understanding to hurt the SOod wearing quail
ties Of heavy weight ribbed cotton in color shirts and
drawers in all regular Sizes Sale price 75c garment
The Washington times., 1921-01-19


h
The Kusko times., 1921-11-16

Flat creek. tributary of Otter creek, in Otter precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of.Alaska, the location cer- tifcate of which is found of record in Volume 15 lot Locations, at page l92, in the office of the Recorder in said Otter precinct, ln. order to hold said claim under the +pr0vlsions of Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States, and the amendment thereto ap- proved January. 222,> 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being theamount required to hold said placer mining claim for the period from Janu-. ary 1st, 1916, ito Deee mher 3lsr, 1920.
 And if, within ninety days from the personal service. oft this notice, or within ninety days after the publica- ton thereof, goo.fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such ex- penditure. as a eo-0wner, whlcb mounts to one hundred and three dollars and twenty-five cents (SlQ3. .25), your inter est in the said claim will become the property of the subscriber, your CO., owner, who has~nade,the required ex- penditure,. by the terms of said sec tlons'. TIM. DEANs
 Date 'of,first publication, Sept. 24, 1921. Date of final publication, Dec 3l 1921
The Kusko times., 1921-11-16
GUILTY AS.
 CHARGED
Larson Again Declared Guilty of Embedding
 Bank Funds. ....

Tacoma, Nov I4.-Ofe Larson, pfesident,of the defunct ,.Scandi- navian Amerlcans Bank of this city, was-today. found guilty of transferring s2oe,O00 of the banks funds to the Seattle Scan- dinaviaa Amernan~ Bank after the Tacoma institution. was known to be insolvent.
 This makes. Lansen's third conviction on charges of, embez- 3ling the bank 's,funds.. He still has to face trlal on several re- maining counts. two only having been qnashed by Judge Askren.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-16

Edgar Seneff. member of the N. c. force at Fairbanks, recently received. appointment from Governor Bone as special officer for the prevention of the liquor traffic among the natives. John Moe, who held the position under the former administration, has left for the States.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-16
Forfeiture Notice.
To William Dette ring:

You are hereby notified that I have expended during the years 1916. 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920 -the sum of two hnndred and six dollarssand fifty cents GS2O6.50) in labor ands Improvements upon the Gold Hifl Placer Association
The Kusko times., 1921-11-16
A. Good Man for a Big Job.

The selection of District Judge Charles E. ,Bnnnell as president of the oew Agricultural College and School of Mines is- deserving of ~heartiest com .nendation.4 The Judge is an educator by profession, es well as a ~juriss. and n both capacities he has-made good in Alaska 4 ndanore than that, he is. reaf Alaska n;' honestly .devo,ed' to. the welfare and developments tho Terri 1ory' iB which he he's elected 50 build his perfnanens hon,e:~ He knows, the country, it's people, it's needs, and as aead of the 1erritory.s4 first big educa- ciooais institntion we nredict that he will give Alaskans reason to be proud of 'his selection It is a big job, full of possibilities, bus,it is not too big for Judge Bunneh.-Nenana News,
The Kusko times., 1921-11-16
MEET DEATH .' lN FLAMES
P. O. Employees Prove Real Heroes HlgN.sY.
 Tenement Fire.

New York, Nov. 14.-A num- Der of postoffice employees proved themselves heroes. here this morning when. 8 disastrous fire -ina 8 tenement district caused the death of ten persons and severe injury to several others: Many lives would. have been. lost but for the heroic efforts of the near by postoffice employees. Before the arrival Of, the fire depart ent.@however, the greater num- ber of those endangered had been rescued.
 The fire caused, half million property loss and rendered homeless number eof. working mems families.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-16

Walter Faerands left Sunday over the trail for Anchorage on his way to Cali fornia.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-16

Harry Meehan left this Raorning for Nixon, driving a horse.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-16

Al Colwell, arrived yesterday from Tac0tna.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-16

.5ohs-. Rody, from Candle, arrived yesterday, and left this morning for Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-16

Florence Alley was amonG-Shnday arrivals e,'e4a Rlat, and left Monday for AnchOrape.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21
Shriner Concert
Giuen Indoors

kinF winter placed hia nhtrnsive
self Iu ihn WAY uf tho contemplated
band concert Boz Affeaian pHfh Ftstef-
dhf hui tho indnmitNhir Aiaafar noe
Bloc toied thoif inHirumentf % Tho
eln parlot coz ~, Nueren motel. cheat
inf Uid Man Low prmpcratu.r out "
complete Yiri0ry While tOdra.
tfiana hurried tU and 600 awnthrt in
WHrn clothing ana while others aAt
about warm fifraido- the Visiting Ma
suulc musicians dpfsd ihe dtrtee ~
fhr elements. rrnHUrina Hu Indoor
tuntfrf fUr fhe pleasure NJ many
who nod rathrrrd 800 tic hotel for
iho UDrs ioh hesinrnr ut o'clock
ihr band uinNcd until about RUNE
uius owen t yurieiv Of Oi0 ltircfi0nH
and inrludlnt popuiaf music
fhr INu frf Hul fancy rtinluuf 90
thU masonic order which character
lfrd tnu Gathering az thn hutei the
uighi nfrtiHHn bad nVf Hhsfutrd &C.
.sif NuHfvfdaf tNr hnad rNuNinH Co.
ltH brightly hupd costume aud uihrr
members ~ fhN Indrf retaining their
HaHuIImlul Uf uuiirTn a visitor lu
fNr NhHt uf fh, hulfl WUHiU have
ninthti hniHolf fn ASCERTAIN whrthtr
rUltt hD NHs IH tnr Emitted Sihtrs nr
ln fht Hnu an nft'n nnlifnrri tn the
opium HmuNrN
SOON hff0f thr eunccif WOO over
fhf Nu.O eunp1 N H.Imrl NIniny
appearance Ihr Aanfer trmpir mu-
ION,nh NIo uirHtlnl mNn IDff fOf SUN
Antonio mHf UIUHf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21
DYE EXPERTS CHARGES
WITH BETRAYAL OF SECRETS

nV TIE Associated firans
COLOGNE. fnh G0 Warrants
hHrn been iaHucd here f1r the annre-
henHinu nf -Four leading chemical and
aYe EXPERTS formerly employed hN
ltifHnuCn hnycr a Co ~ Levers.
fufrru charging lhem with breach
az contract unn betrayal uf CONNER
riHl secrets rhoy are d. Ioaoph
FlnphHlaudtl uf Oherhnusen nnvufia
ur Heinrich Jordan or Cologne Dr.
OTTO kunNe and DR. MAJ Englsmnun
The fouf mcn are drseilhod az old
and tr4aft1 employee They are
charged with signing contracts with
hH Dupont tr semourH company ~
Wilmington Dol which nof only bind
them ;n enter the American company's
mplnf huf piuce uf ita dHun.m ui.
other valuable ouUud rlufipn8 the en-
muAflee hrrrffa uf choir experience
with ths l.svVragUfHen cnncernH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21
SPAIN GRANTS FRANCG
DELAY UPON PAYMENT


~ The Aufurintfd Press
MADRID Feb. 20. % o. reported
that the government haas decided 1t tho
ltHt moment io grnnt DELAY 90 Friucs
for ihn repayment uf the credit loan.
Tho hnnArU 90 the cunsorium which
advanced tho sum oi t20. 600 900 poso-
iuH ia ta muei Immediately 20 decide
definitely whether Go approve tho gov-
efumrut'H action.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21
VENGEANCE VISITED
UPON POLITICAL aUspEcT

~ The Associated Prose
LONDON. Feb. 10 ON tho arrival
~ fhf flHlRuurd train az raddinsfon
slai Tom today. George riif0n ~ BLACK
Nn'k. county Cork was found in tho
itNAtnfN compartment with hfH throat
Gus A nnper nffHehod fn BIZ clofhea
hln inscribed "NhadoWsd from Irc.
land Tho man was atm conscious
but inrohercnt ne was removed a.
"a hospital whore w. dica
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21
GERMANY 70 FIND SHIP
FOR GIFT or FLOUR

liy Tho Associated preaa
CoLOgNE Fob 90 Tho Nuika Iel-
tung. The leading Catholic ofEHn 81
outh Germany haya tlAt tho German
government Viii take immediate rtops
io charter tonnage for 1900 toms ~
tlour which ArchhlHhop Mundelion of
ch.rago has announced an tho slfl 81
American Catholics for the relief %
Germany.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21

hhii AeI, Fob. aH.-flcorge TNson
WIS connected with. q firm ~ whole.
nnle vino mcrchHntn, lie recsntiv &c.
coiVcd Threatening istter. 4hWrglnn
him with np}inG in Ireland and order
inR him to Quit ireland AZ first he
isnorei fhc threat. but later relatives
persuaded him 90 proceed On q visit
% hin uncle ~ Hastings The rela-
lives sHid that Tilson was engaEoi IN
political affuirn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21
WATEDLoooEp srEAMsHip
sENps OUT DISTRESS GALL

~ hNit NHfHfNthfM ANfAa
NEW YORK Feb. 90. A wireless
msHHage received tonight from the
shipping board ateGmHhip Iowa stated
she Was watcrlogged. out o. control
and drifting before "a gale about five
miles southwest - Fcnwick ls-
lnnd llghiehlp immVhlnfe assistance
Wu rcquoatcd Tho roFtSun ctftcr
Ihalma wan Dispatched fron Norfolk
60 the veaaelu aid
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21

flTHGERALu. Ca. Fch. go 9th,
Fitzgtwld cotton mills are uoW work
lfN two daily shifts Upon che entire
$4,000 spiudic plant for the first timr
Hlnce fhr peak az the early war dee
maud wnf passed About 500 mrn
ir cmr ioyed in tho mills
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21
Tom lunches
Goes to Begin
Work for Bears


Tom TunchoE Local baseball star md
noted tUfpun Christi fWirisf viii lrnN,
tuuirHt fui Nan Antonio Nhrfo he tll
begin training with tho nesra under
mHntgut Johnny Nee The San Antu.
nio team yin play preliminary remef
WITH ihs hHH York tiihufa and the De
uut 1lrsrs ana Tom anid lnat nlahi
he waited Rn opportunity TO show 1fls
aptnitNrH Mine Just what e. Corpus
thfiHu man in ihe box eHn offer
lunches has titcnud ball for the hast
niRhi FvnrH and ATTAINED q record ~
eleven wine uut of twelve games with
The NufruH christi Liberty Aces last
SEASON 10 resigned hH position m
the NnnHt hunh store Saturday
lutuug McCafiy defeated Kiddo
Chntman With q technical knockout 10
The tnltd round ~ u wrlfef weight box
InH ht ut ai Ailnnde hali yesterday aft
einu"n MccnrtY weighed ls4 pounda
ava UiH ndNtrrHr3 100 McCarty nn.
npuuttu De Niii accept challenges from
hut'f 81 ihr weliefweiNht HiaHs and
huut Del nninH arranged fof him t1 tlks
place soon
uature uaNnn won bout from KiI
Mra Win hiri round technical
kno,kcut Tho program incrdud four
bukluH bouts and one Wrestling matgA.
Tho hHl wnH crowded
Policeman Weight % san Antonio will
meet hHiph hiur uf l'uhHtYMn flf the
ntDuHl time sf the Liberty thnatof
Tuesday nirhf Weight defeated kim
in % CLOSELY contested wrestling match
here recently King challenging TOT IA
return match which ihe Nln Antonio
firer hna accepted Roth aro heavs.
weights ana have acquired nntnhlo rec
nrdA N1ight ia dubbed . head sfls.
sofs epceiaiisi and king "tho man with
% thousand holds
kid lanchu &c. champion heavy.
weight boxer ~ Mexico. viii meet Md
CuHu ~ Dallas in au exhibition as
ONE ~ the nsehminaria IN addition
n battle royal with fiVn nrrrafa in ~.
RINK VIII lO staged The entertain.
mont viii De- under the direction or
'"ui q" GRIM ana ropes will De- placed
io secure fhfoiy 70 ihc boxers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21
L0nLI..R!II'':k6.

Tha womans relief eorps viii serve
DINNER tf noon Tuesday ST. VI %. "
haU ta aN e. A K mfn mpmhefu az
the .rnfi corps aui fheh families All
WHltng comrades ana corpg mrmhcea
LIn L-lIll
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
B. A. CONLAN SLAIN,
RELATIVES ASSERT
Manufacturers Body Taken
From Passaic River 8 Days
After Disappearance.

The finding of the body OF Bernard
metal novelty manufacturers of New
ark. in the Passaic River yesterday pro-
vtded the Newark police with mystery
as to how he died. Members of the Con-
Ian family. particularly Joseph l. Con-
Ian, a brother, were quick to turn down
the theory Of suicide and advance that
of murder. with robbery as a motive.
There were no marks on the body
when 1t was taken from the river DR..
George Warren, Medical Examiner of
Essex county, who made the official
examination, said death occurred about
ten days ago. There was every indica-
ton that Mr.. Conlan was drowned
George Piatt. watchman employed
on the Passaic river front near Fourth
avenue. Newark. saw the body yesterday
afternoon when It was brought near
shore by an eddy. He called the police
and 1t was taken to one of the city
morgues There II was identified
through cancelled checks found in a
pocket of the coat. They were checks
drawn by Mr.. Conlan as head of the
metal Arm. Word was sent to his
brother and other relatives and they
completed the Identification.
How much money and 1ewelry Mr.
Conlan had in his possession when he
dropped out of sight on April 10 was
known to none of the family. 1t was
believed that he had started on busi-
ness trip, but when letters and other
messages usually sent by him when
away from home failed to appear the
family began to worry. Yesterday when
search Of the clothing failed to pro-
duce more than check for $3.50
drawn to the firms order: sheaf Of can
celled checks and eleven cents In PEN
MES. Joseph Conian asked that another
examination Of the body be made and
said he was convinced his brother had
been robbed and thrown into the river
An autopsy will be performed to-day.
The Conlan home Is at 129 Lincoln
avenue. Newark. His wife and three
children survive him.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
R. WANAMAKER NOW
IN LEGION OF HONOR
France HOnors Him as Com.
mander With Accompany
ing Decoration.

Rodman Wanamaker, special Deputy
Commissioner OF Police. who as chair
man OF Mayor Hylan's committee
for the reception Of foreign visitors was
OF especial service during the war to
officials and distinguished representa-
tives of the French Government, was
made a commander Of tho Legion of
Honor yesterday.
His commission. with the accompany
ing decoration. was conferred upon him
by Rene vivani, former Premier Of
France. on a special mission to the
United States
The first intination Mr.. wanamaker
had of the honor was the receipt yes
terday from Marcel Knecht Of the
French High Commission OF u brief
note requesting him to meet NJ. Viviani
at M. Knecht's apartment at the Ectel
Vanderbilt, and reading in part:
II am greatly pleased to be able to
inform you on behalf of NJ. Viviani that
the Presid ent of France has asked that
you be made a Commander Of the
Legion of Honor. Please accept my
warmest congratulations and expression
Of friendly devotion"
The decoration and commission were
given to Mr.. Wanamaker at the end OF
brief speech, In which NJ. Viviani set
forth the reasons which had moved his
Government to confer the honor Mr..
Wanamaker replied briefly, making it
clear that his main emotion was sur
prise that he had been selected.
France presented to the State of New
York yesterday Sevres vase in appre-
citation OF its part in the war. The
presentation was made by NJ. Viviani,
and Gov Miller accepted the gift in his
apartments in the st. Regis Hotel.
At the same time the decoration of
the Chevalier OF the Legion of Honor
was conferred on Col. Franklin A.
Ward. Col. Stanley Fl. Ford and Major
Ranulf Compton, the Governors mill
Ford served at different times as chief
of staff of the Twenty-seventh Division.
Major Compton served with the French
tanks, and later commanded a battalion
of American tanks.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
WOUNDED SOLDIERS GET
DRUGGED MILK, is CHARGE
Two at Fox Hills Hospital Became Delirious and At
tackled Fellow Sufferer, Mrs. Emma Balcom
Tells American Legion Investigators

That drugged milk is given to wound
ed soldiers IN Fox Hills Hospital to
make them sleep. with the result that
two men became delirious from an over
dose and attacked fellow sufferer. was
charged yesterday by Mrs. Emma Bal
com She Is chairman of the Women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion In
The Bronx. and she testified before the
American Legion committee investigat-
ing the treatment of wounded men.
Robert Moreland. formerly guard al
the Fox Hills institution. testified that
liquor and drugs are being sold at the
hospital He said that one guard ran
his own still. selling home brew to
the patients at "a dollar a shot" The
guard. 1t was stated, was discharged.
Mrs. Balcom told the following story
II understand that when the tempera-
ture of wounded In this hospital runs