davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
POPE ASKS EFFORT
FOR WORLD PEACE;
RAPS MONEY CHASERS
(BY Associated Press.)

ROME. Jan. 29.-Pope Benedict, on
the occasion of the seventh centenary
of the founding of the Third Order of
St. Francis of Assist, addressed an
encyclical today to all bishops through
out the world which calls on all man
Christian reconciliation, invoking es-
pecially, the assistance of all "chil
dren of Christian experience and those
belonging to the third order"
True peace" says the encyclical,
''is impossible unless it is based. on
the tranquility of the soul Therefore,
Christian virtue is necessary Ter.
tiaries must diffuse Christian spirit
and oppose the two worst contempo-
rary evils, namely, the Unsuitable avid
ity to possess worldly goods and the
unquenchable thirst for pleasure.
These evils show themselves in per-
petual contest between the proletariat
and the rich as well as in immodesty
of women's dress and modern dane
ing.
Must Correct Customs.
Let men follow st. Francis of AS
$751; WHOSE COtlSl ldut uesITe '" DIS "
make himself Christlike in poverty,
humility and self-sacrifice. Let wom-
en- be convinced that they cannot bet
ter acquire merritt towards the church
and their mother country than by
working for the correction of corrupt
customs
The Pontiff recapitulates the history
of the foundation of the third order,
emphasizing that st. Francis of ASST
81 especially wished that tertiaries
distinguish themselves by brotherly
love. This evangelical precept, says
the encyclical. which was so useful
amidst the civil discord of. the Fran
ciscan epoch. was a source of inspira-
ton 10 Pope Benedict, when the whole
world was ravaged IN the late war,
and more so now when grave internal
discords perturb so many countries.
The Pontiff concludes by urging the
bishops to increase as we'll as revive
associations of tertiaries throughout
the world. and calls attention that he
himself is enrolled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
ITALY CLAIMS COLLECTION
tBy Associated Press)

VIENNA. Jan. 29.-Italy has laid
claim to the famous collection of med
ieval manuscripts by John Winder-
bach. an Austrian priest. who late in
the fifteenth century became Bishop
o. Trent. This collection was bought
by Austria from Trent cathedral in
1890 and comprises 15S pieces of the
earliest known French, German. Eng
lish, Italian and Latin scores. forming
history of music from 1000 to 1400
A. D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
Root Will Address the
Ministerial Association

c. B. Root. head of the community
service department of the Chamber of
Commerce. will speak before the Min
sterial association Monday morning.
The meeting will be held between 10
and IL o'clock, in the Y. NJ. c. A.
A meeting of members of the com.
munity service committee will be held
in the Chamber OF Commerce rooms at
o'clock Monday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
William w. Johnson
Dies Fridav Night

William w Johnson, "a years old,
died Friday night at his home 240
FIT Wayne avenue. He is survived
by five sons. Lester. Roy, Ezra, JOS
eph and Louis Johnson, and three
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Stevens. Mrs.
Lucy Spratt and Mrs. Levina Billings,
Funeral services will be held from
the home at 2 D. M. Monday. The Rev.
A H. Backus will have charge. Burial
will be in the Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
Ethel Barrymore Removed
to Her New York Home
(By Associated Press

tBV ASSOCiatcd PreSS)
CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-Ethel Bar
rymore. actress. who has been jill for
three weeks in this city with articular
rheumatism, left Christ hospital today
for her home in New York. She was
accompanied by John Drew, who came
here from New York to make arrange
ments for the removal of his niece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
VANDERBILT SYNDICATE
FILES FIRST PAPERS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Certificate
Of incorporation of the Washington
Vanderlip syndicate composed of a
number of Los Angeles capitalists. and
business men for the purpose of trade
with Russia and developing land in
that country was fled today in the Los
Angeles county clerks Office. The cap
ital of the syndicate according to the
certificate is 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
Weather Forecast
Moores Special Forecast.
COLD WAVE

The general rains of Saturday and
Saturday night will be followed by a
decided cold wave which is due to
reach here during Sunday and on Sun
day night. This cold wave is coming
via Medicine Hat, Canada.
For indiana by the United States
Weather 5ureau-Rain or snow 10.
night: Sunday fair and much colder;
Geld wave by Sunday night
Temperatures for Yesterday.
MA MUM 10
ihinilnuu lS
Today.
A>oOi Cd
For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Unsettled weather will continue Sat
urday afternoon and night with rain
Sunday, partly cloudy with a cold
wave.
Weather conditions-The Pacific
coast storm crossed the Rocky Noun.
tains on Friday and is now causing
general rains throughout the Missis
sippi valley with southerly winds and
mild temperature. A cold wave is now
over the northwestern states where
temperatures are falling below zero.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
BIG FIRE LOSS
(Bv Associated Press }

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 29.-Penn-
sylnavia's fire loss during 1920 was
s19.350, 900. according to figures issued
today by Major c. NJ Wilhelm, of the
bureau of fire prevention of the de
partment of state police.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

mention the menace to the great American undertaking in Panama that could be involved in forcible pre- servation of peace by aliens to the American continent.
 But should we determine not to recognize either the league authority or the league decision, how far would we go in our determination Would we stand out against practically the remainder of the world to compel re- spect for doctrine we have held sacred so many years? There are some interesting questions involved in this small row, and President Hardino may be called upon to settle them be- fore he gets his new seat warm. Lit tie things frequently have big conse- quences, and the Costa Rican- Panama row bears just this sort of an appear ance.--Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
BILLS PASSED BY
 SENATE YESTERDAY

Little Rock, March 9.-Bills passed by the Senate Tuesday afternoon in- cluded, Reed, to permit town councils to fix compensation for mayors; Cald- well, appropriating for the mainten- ance of the boiler inspection depart- ment for January and February; Will son of Calhoun, for vocational rehab- llitatlon; Owens, regulating automo- bile traffic; Stewart, biennial apnro- priation for inheritance tax attorney. Stewart, maintenance of game and fish commission; tax commission nil inspection department and State board of health.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

ma. Regardless of the Monroe doc Urine. Costa Rica will recognize arbi tration by no other authority than that delegated by the league. Since both Costa Rica and Panama are league members any disputes between them are properly under league juris- diction and subject to league adjudi- cation.
 The United States, not being a member of the league nor recognizing it's authority, although it was largely the creation of an American, could hardly be delegated as one of the ar biters contrary to the wishes of the disputants and contrary to the pro- visions of the league covenant. As it appears, no other authority than that of the league council can peace ably handle the case, and the United States will be without peaceful voice in the settlement of affairs upon the American continent. The question naturally arises as to whether the United States will or will not recog- nize the decisions of the council, and either way we answer we are brought face to face with evil potentialities.
 If we submit to the decision of the council then we submit also to vio- lation of the spirit of the Monroe doc Urine. Furthermore, there is the pos sibility that it might be necessary for the league to compel compliance by either of the disputants with the de- cision rendered, and in this case there would be an unmistakable violation of both the spirit and the letter of the Monroe doctrine We need hardly
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
PARK ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Park Association met March 3 with Mrs. R. L. Blakely, with very good attendance. The following off, cers were retained for the coming year: Mrs. R. L. Blakely, president; Mrs. Il. H. Scott, vice president; Mrs. K. B. Hardey, secretary and Mrs. w. W. White, treasurer.
 A great many plans were discussed at this meeting. It was decided to re-paint the bandstand at once. and to build more seats and to repair and repalnt the old ones; also to plant more flowers, shrubs, etc., and have the park cleaned and raked, and the flower beds worked.
 It is the plan of the association to Keep the park in better condition this year than 1t has ever been kept. The services of MT. J. s. Stephenson have been secured and he will have charge of the park this season. The associa. tlon IS glad to state that as soon as the weather permits, Prescott people Will again enjoy the splendid band concerts by the Prescott Concert Band, under the direction of Prof Dwight Blake. The band will be bet. ter than ever this season havino added several new members.
 u is the desire of the association that every one enjoy the park am every citizen to feel an interest in anf neip to make the park more beautifu 'nan ever. Not many towns the size loi rrescott can boast of as brett,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

and well-kept park, as well 4 or with as much natural beauty ing on the railroad, it attracts deal of favorable attention Oll passing through on trains. Thus the park, as it has OeSl the past five years, has been advertisement for our town' !. ladies of the Park Association great credit for the efforts 1ns' put forth in beautifying the r
 Our park being such D'' cool, shady and convenient sp' not use it and enjoy it to tns 1, extent, morning, afternoon anu and make it a part of our com life, especially during 'ne months.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
Japan Tight-Fisted~
 On Tap COntrOUersy

Tokyo, March 4.-Japan will not yield an inch on the question of her mandatorial rights on the Island of Tap, an official of the Japanese for eign office told the Associated Press today when asked for a statement concerning the present status of the controversy. She may, however, make some concessions concerning disposi- tion of the Yap cable station, he added.
 The recent declaration of Viscount Ishii, this official continued, was made upon his own initiative, but represents, on the whole, the attitude which the Japanese government final ly will take with regard to the entire Yap question.
 The disposition of the cables, he as- serted, is matter for settlement by the international conference on com munications, but Japan may make concessions concerning the Guam line to the extent of handing over to America the Guam end.
 Japan, however, would continue to hold the Yap end by virtue of her sovereignty over the island, granted by the allied supreme council and rat flied by the league of nations.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
COSTA RIGA AND THE LEAGUE

It would seem as if the recognition or non-recognition of the league of nations by the United States would be
 brought to the attention of President Harding sooner than was expected, and in a way that possesses even pos abilities of embarrassment. Costa Rica, so it is reported, will rely upon the council of the league for solu- tion of the difficulties that have brought that country into what is practically state of war with Pana-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
SECRET STRIKE
 VOTE TAKEN
Railroad Union Plan Action in A.. B. X A. Case-B. l.. Bugg, Receiver, Declares NOnuniOn Crews Will Be Employed.

Macon, March 6.-In railroad union circles it was learned here today that a secret strike vote is being taken by the different railroad craft through out the southeast.
 It will take the entire week, prob ably longer, to complete the vote, it was said.
 No immediate walkout on railroads in the southeast, in sympathy with the employees of the Atlanta, Bir- mingham and Atlanta railroad, is contemplated, it is said, but the labor leaders desire to know how the men stand for the purpose of determining future action on the A. B. & A.
 Atlanta, Ga, March 6.-With ap- proximately 1,500 employees on strike and with every train standing idle, B. L. Bugg, receiver of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad announced today that arrangements are being made in an orderly manner to employ new men and resume regu- lar schedules soon as possible. In issuing this statement the receiver, who was formerly president of the road, declared that "at no time have the employees or their union repre- sentatives ever met the issue squarely or suggested the possibility of nego- tiating more acceptable basis of re- duction than that proposed"
 A meeting of sixteen of the broth erhcods and unions representing the strikers on the railway was held Sun day morning in the Atlanta labor temple for the purpose of formulat- ing plans for the conduct of the strike. The meeting was of an ex- ecutive nature and the press was ex- cluded
 Presided over by John F. Nance, an engineer, the representatives were ad- dressed by officials of the interna- tional brotherhoods and some of the local workers of the A. B. & A. No formal action was taken and no state ment was given out after the meet ing.
 The same procedure will be fol- lowed in employing men for service on the road as under normal condi- tions, stated the receiver of the rail- way. All applicants will be required to pass satisfactory examinations and meet all requirements of the rialroad. A number of applications had been received by officials, he said, and some of the train schedules will be resumed during the week.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
ANOTHER AMATEUR
 HOLD-UP SATURDAY.

Fred Stamps, negro iep, z. he was held up and roppeu ' urday night at about l;So iie', !, 6 Kings blacksmith shop '"' West Third and Main s're'N' unidentified white man, wn' .., said walked out from peniiu :, and pointed the business en' ', sl shooter in his stomach anu ", ], little introductory ceremon" ed his money. Stamps klcksp all his change, about $0'z0'
 Stamps says that ne w., ',.., we'll scared and could no' iu'l' {, assailant except for a pan z, roy trousers he wore. nc r. . the man wore a mask over ~
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
S1O.W)

THEIR It will be ARKANSAS ROYALTY'S policy to sta as described below and the trend ot product procure cose-in proven acreage and go for the OIL
 MANUFACTURE OF CASINGHEAD GASOLINE E. L. George formerly with the Empire Oil and Gas Co., will complete charge of the Gasoline Manufacturing branch or ARKANSAS ROYALTY.
 After careful study of conditions existing in the Fl field the management of ARKANSAS ROYALTY has decided specialize the manufacture of CASING HEAD GA OLINE present time This probably the most profitable petroleum industry and the millions of feet of gas being the field this time offers the greatest ot opportunities along this line
 ARKANSAS ROYALTY is planning installing it's first equipment handling million cubic feet daily cubic feet of natural will make about four gallons of gasoline
 pace the profit ten cents per gallon approximately 600a yearly which is unusual income from such properties.
 ARKANSAS ROYALTY is negotiating for its first be erected site to be chosen in Fl Dorado
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
PERSONNEL

Dancer an oil operator with many years experience operated with singular in the Mid dConnent ana ominp fields will devote his entire energies h bo M WI of ARKANSAS ROYALTY. l. G. MATHUSE, Director Little Rock Ark. With many years experience with the Standard Sinclair other big companies having had charge deveopment from Canada south into Old Mexico and from Pennsyu west into the Pacific Ocean, Mir Mahuse truly brnos m comprehensive asset to ARKANSAS ROYALTY He Sna aa m complete charge of all field work, and with his extensive ledge and experience in this work will save ARK AMSwc ROYALTY many thousands of dollars. MOAN F. L. GEORGE. Superintendent of Gasoline Division
 The best is too good for ARKANSAS ROYALTY r,a Casing Gasoline business is probably the newest I most profitable branch of the petroleum industry APK @SAS ROYALTY combed the country for the best aubor the manufacture of Casing Head Gasoline. Mr. E. L. CaS of Bartesv Oka has given his position as head o G division for the Empire Oil & Gas Company and will t complete charge of the Casing Head Gasoline plants for AT ANSAS ROYALTY making it possible for this Comnanv ' the biggest manufacturers of Casing Head GassS in the world
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

ARKANSAS ROYALTY already the Royalties on five different foryacre tracts in the vicinity the Busey usher and drilling wells in the Fl Dorado field It will be the policy of the company acquire additional royalties and the trend of production becomes defined.
 With normal prices prevailing the one-eghth royalty on lease which there but 1000 barrels daily production will net profit of approximately the entire capitalization ARKANSAS ROYALTY every six months.
 There is developing operating expense on Royalties The income from Royalties paid direct by the oil purchasers the Royalty the GROSS amount purchased Tn the tank No taxesno rentasno development hazardsno operating troubles Title forever ALL VELVET
 CLIP THE COUPON
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

GOV CHAS H. BROUGH. President, Little Rock Ark ob Governor of ths state ana ID fitted in Arkansas for the EAeculae of ARKANSAS ROYALTY His remarkable success I'll W W m his undertakings assures the ARKANSAS KO1ALl '" unprecedented prosperity with him as the dlrecVHg he"' JUDGE LEE MILES Vice-President Little Rock Ark .; the prominent attorneys ana II' iaries the South, brings to ARKANSAS kQ1ALL 1 ' f broadly essential for the uhIylg o the many legal encountered by Company P0po ing to handle volume of business planned by AMMAN SAS ROYALTY
 E. E. KING Secretary and Treasurer Little Rock Ark ,, As business director of St. Hospital Little Rock MT King executive has proven the business world his adaptabty solving the complicated problems o bio business ROYALTY is fortunate m haVlhe Executive Board of such calbre
 BEN DANGER Director, Little Rock Ark Practically every failure in the Oil World can pc traced & % to inexperence ARKANSAS ROYALTY will succeed with ring and will reverberae where petroleum podocs are used assuring ths ARKANSAS ROYALTY pontS pride MT. Dancer its Executive Boaro' MT
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
WAS PRESENTED THEM. THEY CRASHED
 PRESENTED YOU GOING
BUY NOW
SSlO.lN)
TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE

t o wb in
 
  production fully defined ARKANSAS ROYALTY proven areag
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-21
Phillips Hardware Company
THE BIG BUSY STORE
Paint and Oils

We have fine stock of paints in
Davis and L &; Mall colors. White
Lead, Zinc, Oil. Varnish, Stains, Jap
alac, Kejonize, Alabastine, Enamels.
In fact anything for inside or out
side painting, Brushes of all kinds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-21
Spring Goods

Oil Cook Stoves, 2-3-4 burners;
Gas Ranges, in all styles; Screen
Doors, Window Screens, Fly Wire,
Refrigerators, Ice Boxes. x
making a big showing. We want
your business.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-21
County Commissioners itIeei

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session Tuesday.
April 18th, 1921. A full board was
present consisting of Commissioners !;
Luke K. Hackett, Pres. c. S. Jack
son and H. P. Spedden. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
Drs. B. W. Goldsborough and z.
E. Wolff. were before the Board ask
ing. for an appropriation of $1,000
for the Cambridge Maryland Hos
pital.
The Board bought shells from
Smith and Draary to be freighted by
Mr. Sol Woodland.
At the previous meeting the Board
authorized the Treasurer to issue
Certificates of Indebtedness to the
amount of 100000 as Dorchester
Countys quota for the 1920 Lateral
Road Fund This was recalled and
a resolution to sell Bonds was
adopted instead.
Motion made by Commissioner
Spedden and seconded by Commits
sioner jackson and unanimously car
ried that the following Resolution
be adopted in reference to the sale
of Bonds for Dorchester County
RESOLUTION
Whereas the General Assembly OF
the State of Maryland, passed an Act
in its 1920 session, known as Chap
ter sos, providing for the creation OF
a State Debt, in the aggregate sum
of 100000 for the construction OF
Rural Post Roads Lateral Roads and
the extension of the State Roads sys-
tenn of said State of Maryland, with
the assistance of funds from the
United States Government, and the
several counties of the State proyid-
ing for the issuance of Bonds and
Certificates of Indebtedness evidenc-
ing said loans. and providing the
means for the several counties to
raise funds by bond issue, special as
sessments or otherwise, to meet the
funds of the State.
Now therefore be it resolved that
we the County Commissioners OF
Dorchester County, Maryland, cause
bonds to be issued. for the proposed
aforesaid $500. $685.. aggfegaIlnS
the sum of 100000 in amounts OF
$500 each, numbered from one to one
hundred twenty conclusive, with in
terest coupons attached, providing
for the semi-annual payment of in
terest on said Bonds dating from the
18th, of May 1921. for a period OF
twenty years Said Bonds to be re
deemable as follows; Eight Bonds on
the 18th, day of May 1927, and eight
bonds on the 18th, day of May upon
every years thereafter; the num-
bers of said bonds to follow in nat
ural sequence, until all of said issue
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-21

GRAND OPERA HOUSE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-21

HARRY w PETERS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-21
redeemed.

is redeemed
And be it further resolved that III
order to provide for the selling of the
bonds aforesaid, 10 be issued under
the provisions aforesaid that the fol
lowing advertisement be inserted in
one newspaper published in Balti-
more CiJy, and in one OF more news
papers published in Dorchester Coun-
y, Maryland. twice week for four
successive weeks before the goth day
Of May, 1921, at which time sealed
bids for said bonds are to be opened
by said Commissioners
Advertisements for sale Of said
Bonds will appear elsewhere and will
be inserted in minutes as taken from
paper.
Bills 10 the amount of $4,279.74
were passed and ordered paid.
As there was no further business,
the Board adjourned to meet agaln
on April 26th, 1921.
". H. LEONARD Jr, Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-21
Insurance and Civilization

Civilization is very largely the pro-
duet OF mans fears. He has been
trying through alb the centuries to
overcome his fear of starvation. his
fear Of ghosts, his fear Of old age or
sickness. his fear that his children
may not grow up and have enough
on which TO live, his fear that he may
leave behind those whom he loves,
without enough to sustain them
fears of one kind or another that
have overwhelmed man, generation
after generation. One of the defini-
U;ons of civilization is the abolition,
the wiping out, of fear That my
friends is what we are trying TO do
in this country. and what the world
is unconsciously trying to do. Man
wants insurance; he wants insurance
against the unhappy things that may
come to him and to those whom he
loves
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-21
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The firm of Brocato and refers
composed of Joseph Brocato anG
Harry w. Peters, having been dis,
solved by mutual consent. I hereby
notify my friends and the public that
l have opened a shop at the old St
Clair place, two doors from my
former location, where l shall be
glad to see them
4i16-6t HARRY w PETERS