davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
CLASS SYSTEM IN
RUSSIA EXTENDS TO
RATIONING OF SOAP
fBy Associated Press)

BERLIN. Feb. 21-There is class
system in Russia more rigid than in
what the Bolsheviki call the capital
istic countries" and it even extends
to the manner in which soap is
rauoned. says M. Schwartz. the San
Francisco Socialist. who recently was
released from prison In Moscow and
sent with his dying wife to the
Esthonian border. ..4.......
Before | went to Russia and saw
the Soviet government at close range,
believed Lenine and Trotzky We're
really trying TO do, away with the
class system" said NJ. Schwartz in
telling many interesting details of his
soiourn in the land of the Soviets,
experimenting the statement which
he made Immediately upon his arrival
here.
No Regard for Rights.
Il soon found out in Petrograd and
Moscow and other Russian cities and
Villages that the class system under
capitalistic countries" he went on.
This system is administered with
utter disregard for human rights and
the teachings of moredn civilization.
"I.enine and Trotzky and their as
sociates at the top of the scheme en-
JOY the greatest luxury. There is
plenty of food for the commissars, but
the folks further down the scale are
rationed according to their attitude
toward the government.
Even the soap is graded according
to the class system. The commissars
have good toilet soap. Slightly less
desirable soap is given to their inn
mediate subordinates and there are
third and fourth grade soaps for those
away from the Kremlin crowd. The
fellow who gets the fourth grade soap
must have a terrible time scrubbing
mp with 1t for it is about like pumice
stone.
Workers are Hoodwinked.
II can't see why laboring people the
world over should support another
kind of class government in Russia, a
class government which is ruthless,
brutal and unjust to a degree that
would overthrow any set of rulers not
supported by a gigantic army" said
in England and America have been
hoodwinked. many of them. by such
men as John Reed and other commun-
lists who didn't know the Russian
language"
81 found the opposition to the gov
eminent was universal. Men. women
and children Of all classes with whom
] talked told me of the horror of the
situation. And bear in mind that
these people talked at the peril of
their lives. If I had repeated what
they said to any official of the govern
ment they would probably have been
shot. But their misery is so great
they can't refrain from talking to a
stranger"
Mr.. Schwartz was born in Germany,
but was taken to Russia by his par
ents when he was still an infant and
grew up in Odessa and Kiev He at
tended a Russian university and be-
came an officer in the old army. When
about 81 years old he went to Amer
lea, where he became a citizen and
has lived for 81 years. He first
worked in America as a street rail-
way employe and then became labor
organizer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

girls. They will meet Saturday after
noon, February 26th at the school
house for the first lesson. The ladies
of this vicinity will meet at Albinas
Coggshalls home next Wednesday af-
ternoon to talk about organizing a
Home Economies Club. :. !. Mrs. Earl
Morrison, of Indianapolis, came Mon
day evening to spend the week with
MIR. Ollie Albertson and family. Mrs.
Dan Ergle and Mrs. Will Hodson also
spent a day with them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Adamson and son, James
and Mrs. Mahala Adamson attended
the funeral of Max Eugene, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Adamson, of Lynn,
Thursday morning. . Mr. and Mrs.
Claude De Almond and daughters
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Morrison. =. Mrs. George Smith
returned Thursday after spending
several days with her daughter Mrs.
Paul Beard. ;. Mr.. Paul Beard, who
has been very i'll, is slowly improving.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beard.
and Mrs. Verlie Love spent Thursday
| with him. Mr.. Harry Swain will
have sale at his farm on the county
| line. Monday. February 81, at 1920.
| The Ladies' Aid of this place will
| furnish the lunch. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
cnce Love will move to the farm
| after the sale. The sale of Sam
Drake, Thursday was well attended
and things sold reasonably good. The
aid furnished the lunch. Mrs.
| Charles Balleneer, Misses Charlotte
Coggshall and Dora McCallister were
shopping in Richmond. Tuesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Catey are spend
ing few days with relatives here
Mrs. Harry Turner and children visit.
ed with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Catey, Thursday. Miss Marie
! Hutchins spent night recently with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Hutchins. She has returned TO the
nursing her cousin, who had typhoid
fever at Stroh, Ind.
FAIR HAVEN, O.-Zeno Robert:
was in Eaton Monday. Mr. and Mrs
Ellis A. White and daughters, Grace
and Ruby. spent Sunday at the home
of Charles Philpott. John Wallace
spent last Monday in Hamilton.
Miss Marguerite Brown spent Tuesday
evening at the home of Lou Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heavenridge ant
son Myrl spent Monday in Richmond
-. clarence Barnhart was IN EatOI
Wednesday. Mrs. Sanford Davi!
J spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ale1
, Keller. Rev. Shriver gave very in
teresting talk to the high school Wed
nesday afternoon on why l Chos'
Ministry as My Vocation. Mise!
Pearl and Lucille Craig spent Sunda!
at the home of Zeno Roberts. :. j.. Mis-:
| Kathryn Wallace visited the higi
school last Thursday 80. Miss Grac,
! White of Richmond spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis White.
Leo Reasonback is now staying a
| the home of Sam E. Morton. Mrs
Will Laird is i'll at her home. MI
and Mrs Will Bishop spent Thursda,
in Richmond. James Reynolds o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
Suburban

MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mrs. Sadie
Golden and grandson, David, spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Norm
Kirkman. Mr.: and Mrs Russell Mills
of Richmond called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo Harlurick. Mrs. Walter Brooks
and son, Robert, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Harry Pattie. Isaac Brooks
and John Wicket Of Richmond. were
visitors in Middleboro Wednesday
Mrs. Ross Marine of Upton and Mrs.
Coda Evans of Richmond are spend
ing the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Danner Mr. Dan
ner is still very weak. Mrs. Sam
Cook of FIT. Wayne spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
of young people gathered at the Clean
ers' hall Monday night and enjoyed a
valentine party. Ice cream and cake
were served $500. Mrs. Cleo Hartwick
called On Mrs. LINDSAY Canady Tues
day evening. .. Mrs. Garrett Smith
was in Richmond Tuesday on bust
ness. :. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle and
Harold Lloyd are spending few days
in Lynn, Ind. .... Mrs. Sadie Golden
and grandson, David, called on Mrs.
Cora Little Wednesday. =. Mrs. Clyde
Thomas class are planning on organ
izing at this time and would like to
have all members present.
CARLOS CITY. Ind.-A, woman
speaker from Purdue university had a
meeting in the |. 0. o. F. hall Tues
day evening for the women and girls.
Her subject was Home Economics.
She gave very interesting talk and
organized a sewing club for the school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
WAGE CUT rs PROPOSED

NEW YORK, Feb. Il. - The New
York Employing Printers association
announced today that it had requested
various printing trade unions in the
city to send representatives to con-
ference called for next Thursday to
consider a. substantial reduction in
wages in all branches of the trade"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
PAGE THREE

refreshments were served by the
hostess. .4& I@r
The Woman's club will meet We'd
nesday Afternoon with Mrs. Frank That
cher to continue the study of Mexico.
Miss Alice Moodyao indianapolis is
the guest of relatives here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. Il. :
Harry w Short, so years old. died
here Sunday, after an illness of ten
weeks of sleeping sickness. He is sur
yived by the widow and five children.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
SEASONS GOLD SHIPMENTS BEAT
 LAST YEAR

ments up to the present date last year was s275,000, the increase this season for the same period amounts to s75,o00 and indicates a healthy improvement in the long latent gold industry.
 The total seasonal shipment by the bank las: year amounted to s1,250 900. will be exceeded this year, as reports from the various mining sections in- dicate q substantial increase in the volume of mining operations.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
EXSERvICE MEN AGAINST lENIENCY FOR DEBS
VIC SCHEDULED
 TO SAIL SUNDAY

The steamship Victoria left St Michael for Nome this afternoon and will depart on her return voyage to Seattle .utng :the trly toys of sunday, according tn the present schedule of arrangements as announc- ed by Agent E, \ Carroll today.
 The return of the big liner from St Michael is much later than expected, the delay being occasioned hy the dis patch form that port of d large con $ snment of packed salmon from the Yukon c,nnery. \ large amount of
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30

ore from the upper Yukon, is also s,id to have been taken on board. It was also reported during the week that labor troubles had occurred in connec- ton with the discharge of cargo but these could not be verified. Agene Carroll stated in response [" d query that no labor troubles developed so far as he was aware.
 The vessel will cawy south, in addi- tion to the Yukon shipments. quan- tity of local freight the snails and . good sized list of passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
CLAIMED RUSSIA OFFERED
 FAMINE AID BY HOOVER

Riga. Russia, July 20-The offer of Herber. Hoover to Russia that aid will be given her in relieving the suffering due to famine, on condition that all Americans held prisoners in Russia are released, has been accepted by the Russian authorities. who suggest im- mediate negotiations in order to realize speedy assistance. according to a semi official dispatch from Moscow,
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
N0RTHCL|FFE CRITICISM CREATES FUR0R
 IN ENGLAND

Washington, July 29-Because of his criticism of Lloyd George and Lord Curzon, :he British Foreign Secretary, since arriving in America, the invita- tion previously extended to Lord Nofthcliffe. the famous British jour naliSt and newspaper owne". tc stop at the British Embassy during his visit here ;s been W II drawn by or!e" of the | me government.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
OFFICER KILLED IN
 REVOLVER BATTLE

Bellingham, Wn. July 29--Deputy Eheriff D. c. Chatfield was killed when he and Deputy sheriff Dick Drain in- tercepted two men whom they sup posed to be bootleggcrs q: the Canad- fan-American boundary near here to- day
 A revolver battle ensued which end ed in the fatal shooting of Chatfield and the surrender of the supposed
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
NOVELTIES IN LEGAL
 JANGLE AT SEATTLE

Seattle July 29-Suit was brought today against J F.. Chilberg by J N Davidson for the recovery If two thousand shares of stock in the Good roe mine. Prince of Wales Island. AL aska.
 Davidson claims the shares were wrongfully awarded to Chilberg by the Federal court at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
BANDITS HOLD UP
 CRACK EASTERN TRAIN

Pit:sburs. Pa. July so-The Man hattan Limited. premier train of the Pennsylvania lines. while enroute from New York to Chicago, was held up by four bandits at Cassandra, Pennsyl- vania. this morning.
 After woundiQg J. L. Lan.z. the mail clerk. and rifling the mail car, the robbers escaped.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
SAYS PARDON OF DEsS WILL DRAW FIRE OF
 FIX SERVICE MEN

Indianapolis, Ind. July 30-Nation- al Commander Emery, head of the American Legion. telegraphed Presi- dent Harding today that pardon of Eugene V. Debs would draw prompt Ire from former service men
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30

cation"
 According to the accounts received in England regarding Northcliffe's statements. the king, in addressing Lloyd George. was made to say: Are you going 70 kill all the people in Ieland? l can't have my people killel in this manner
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
U. s. WON'T STAND FOR
 SEPARATE PARLEYS

Washington. July 29-The United States will reject all suggestions for separate parey's with any of the pow CTS that have been invited to partici- pate in the conference on armaments and discussions of Far Eastern ques-
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30

Cold bullion to the value of s275,000 will be shipped ou! on the steamer Victoria by the Miners and Merchants Bank. This together with earlier ship ments during the navigation period will bring the seasonal shipments of gold to a grant total of s350 900, ac- cording to statements by the bank of ficials today. The coming shipment will be consigned to the Seattle Ma tional Bank.
 As the total yalue of local gold ship
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
LOST GIRL SLEEPS IN MUZZLE
 OF GIANT GUN

Port Townsend, Wn. July S0-At- ter an all night search by scores of citizens fo. Louise Obregon. a lost l4 year old girl. she was found this morn ing quietly sleeping inside the muzzle fense guns at Ft Worden. The girl said she had been inthe gun all night.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
LATE
 TELEGRAPH
WOOD OFFERED
 PHILIPPINE GOvERNORSH!P

Washington. July S0-General Leonard Wood has been rendered the GovernorGeneralshi of the Philip pines, it became known here today. Wood is now in the islands investigat- ing conditions with a view to their future independence.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
NorthcIiffe Statement Denounc.i by
 King

London, July a9-Premier Lloyd George, before the House of Commons today read q statement authorized hy the king declaring that the words 1t
 tributed to the king concerning the governments Irish policy in an intec- view given in the United States hY
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30

Aladyr either at the start 0. conclu- sion of their trip.
 As the AnYdyr coast was still ice locked at the time, the Polar Bear "- q straight cours. for Nelyma, without attempting to yeach Anadyr.
 Arriving off kaluy ychian Bay July Y, he Polar Be;u encountered the Amundsen exploration ship Maud then enraute to Nome, and obtained scmc 2400 gallons of fuel oil from that Vo.'- sel. Capt. Gudmundson and his men w re entertained with the grea est very pleasan: visit with the famous explorer The Russian steamer StaN- arpool was met off Cape Serge locked fast in the ice and with her crew suf- faring from the effects of scurVey. At the time of the Polar Bears arrival I members of :he crew were ill with the disease and two had died. On loaininS the situation, Capt. Gud- mnndson supplied the crew with med!- ctnes and fresh vegetables and later rendered invaluable assistance to the ice bound steamer by breaking q pas the vessel to reach open water. Fro- ceeding on her way. the Polar Bear n Sal North Cane Trl, on r,I, caught up with the Nome trading schooner Esperanza, which was later wrecked near the same point. The latter vessel which had left Nome dur ing the preceding summer in an effort to reach kolyma. had encountered ser ious ice difficulties and had been held up for 24 days in the vicinity of North Cape before overtaken by the Polar Bear. Leaving the ill fated trader be and arrived off the mouth ul the l<oly ma August A. The residents of the Nizhny- K olyma. situated some distance up the stream. had aband oned all hope of a vessel arriving. The channel was unmarked, no pilot could be found an, the Polar Bear was forced to :tust to luck in negotiating passage to the settlement. Arriving at Nizhny, Capt. Gudmundsun met :he officials of the Soviet Federal Socialistic Re- public, which is at present in control of the greater part of Siberia, and was informed tha. no trading with the pop ulace would bei allowed. despite the fact that most of the population wera reduced to q straight reindeer mea. and fish diet. There was practically no flour in the district and tea to- bacco. clothing and other commodities were not to be had. The arrival of the Polar Bear was received with wild rejoicing by the populace, who gather ed on the river bank and held q public prayer of thanksgiving over .he com ing of the American ship, .he entire popula ation kneeling on the beach dur ing the ceremony. Church bells were rung, flags were hoisted and everyone took a holiday. while the crew of the schooner were showered with blessings by the delighted people. In response to their appeal for food. Capt. Gud- mundsun generously gave to each house in the settlement a pound of pilot bread. a quantity of tea, one pound of sugar and half pound of tobacco. Shortly aftnrward the Be- linda arrived and a deal was arranged with the officials for an exchange of goods between themselves and the ships. Owing to the valueless cha rs,c- ter of the Soviet currency, fu:s arc ivory were the principal mediums Q exchange on the Russian side. The officials finally reached the end of their resources and later decieed te
 (Continued on page six)
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
FALL TO LTAvE FOR PACIFIC
 COAST TOMORROW

Washington. July 30-Secre.ary of of the Interior Albert B. Fall will leave FALL TO LEAVE FOR PACIFIC Washington tomorrow enroute to San Francisco on his projected toul. of Pa- cific Coast states.
 Fall plans to visit .he various na- tional park projects enroute.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
GIANT AIRSHIP TO
 CROSS FROM ENGLAND

London, July 29-The projected flight of the giant naval airship z. R. to America is scheduled to start next month.
 The officials in charge have perfect ed plans for the transmission of news from the airship during the flight
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
NEW HOUSE LEGISLATION
 READY NEXT MONT H

Washington, July 29-The republi- can leaders are planning to complete crease of the house personnel by Aug ust 25, it was announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
HARDING CRUISING ON
 PRESIDENTIAL YACHT

Washington, July 30-President Harding is cruising today to Plymouth Rock on board the presidential yacht Mayflower 70 attend the Pilgrim Ter centaTy celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
Alleged Interview Denied by Northeliffe

Cliffe tonight cabled King George Il complete denial of the statements at tributed to him regarding the Irish policy. 'T gave no such interview the message declared.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
HARDING pIsPLEAsEp AT
 SHIP BOARD METHODS

Washington. July 30-President Harding has expressed his displeasu-e over. the manner in which the Shipping Board handled the case of the United States Mails Steamship Company. :n- volving the seizure of ships, in which the action of the board has since been nul1ined by the courts.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
CHICAGO COURT ROOM
 SCENE OF MURDER

Chicago. July 29-Sergeant Harry W. Kellogg. in Justice McDonald's Criminal Court this afternoon. shot and killed Lemuel NJ. Ackley. an a.- torney and then shot himself infiict- ing wounds which re believed fatal.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
MELLON GIVEN FREE HAND
 IN ALLIED DEBT FUNDING

Washington. July 29-The Senate Finance committee today voted to give Treasury Secretary Mellon free rein in the funding of the Allied war debt to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
BRITISH CABINET HOLDS CONFERENCE ON
 SlLESiAN SITUATION

London. July 29-The British cab met has held two conferences on the Upper Silesian question, it was learn cd today. Although the situation in that section is grave, no change in the British policy is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
WILL ESTABLISH NEW
 GARDEN OF EDEN

New York. July 2s-,rwenty eight Brooklyn families lief. this morning to locate on attract of land in the vicinity of Beulah. Idaho where they propose to establish modern GardSe <f Eden.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
SAYS DIVORCE BREAKING
 UP FAMILY LIFE

san Francisco, July 29-Archbishop tonight that divorce is rapidly break ing down the family life of this coun- try"
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30

The Daily Teleyraph Bulletin ard Weekly Nugget delivered ty carrier Per month q. .00.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30

bootleggers who turned out to be F. l. Tool, son of the Deputy Collector of Customs and Alfred Anderson, q rural mail carrier. who With Tool w.ls on an outing trip. Anderson hos heen charged with firins the shot which killed Chatfield.
 The Nome Nugget delivered by car fer or mailed. Per Month s1.0N
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30

The Nome Nugget delivered by car rier or mailed. Per Month slo0
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.700 square miles Jf territory.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-18
CAN r. IVA
DfSClJfA LECEA
fA MILOR

Washington, lS Iulie. Ca.
mera va diseuta in saptamana a.
ceasta leges Samilor 81 apoi 0 va
trimite Ia ssnat. Votarea asuprs
legii va ii Joi. Tot in acest timp
Sc va desbate ii proiectul deputa-
tului Treadway din Massachu-
setts, care cere scutirea de vama
q petrolului erud. Propunerea 9.
ceasta va intimpina o resistenta
din partea representantilor state.
lor preducatoare de petrol.
Dupa votarea aceasta. Sc va re.
lua in camert discutia asupra re.
.vispirii dariI9r, votarea asuprs
noului sister de impozite Sc va
face cam 4rih mijlocul lunii Au
gust.
Il i Leseas,sl stej1fesl
mamelor Sc "a desbate in decursul
acestei sesiuni, precum 81 proiec-
tul despre agentiile de razboiu
de ajutorare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-18

Ru3ii 3i Polonii isi mobilizeasa
fortele.

:. !
COPENHAGA, ,18 Iunie.-Dus.
mania intre Polonia 81 Russia anne
ninta astazi sd isbucneasca intr 'un
nou rasboiu. Sc raporteaza ca am
belle tari mobilizeaza.
Polonia q chemat sub drapel cla-
sele della 1885 pana la 1894. Rusii,
Sc zice, mobilizeaza sapte clase. In,
Cd nu sc site unde vor fl intrebuin-
tate noile forte rusesti dar dupa
rapoartele pri1pite aici Sc crede Cd
reservele concentrate vor Fl trimis6
in actiune pc frontul de vest.
Guvernul polon, intr 'un raspuns
IIrpeent s nm ultimat u Rusiei, g,
rand inabusirea activitatii. frupta-
silor anti-bolSevisti in Varsoyia,
mai GU seama a lui Savinkoff, q
raspuns Cd guvernul nu urmareste
sprijinirea activitatii anti-soviete
al orr carui individ sau grup dar
tara esiis reservat dreptul sd ofere
asil refugiatilor politici.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-18
iFOAMETEA
DE LA SUD


Washington, Is Iulie. - Foa.
metea care . isbucnit in mai multe
'districte rursle de la Sud, e eva.
Cd va pfSddce snul acests
10000 morti, xice un rapport al
serviciului sanitar. Foametea q
luat proportiuni mai mari in dis.
trictele carl cultiv1 bumbsc, IN.
,cepind de IL partea de rssarit u
statului Texas p1na Ia Csrolina
'Fermierii chirissi cea mai
mare psrte carl Al plantat pi-
m6ntul numsi GU bumbsc, mere.
seryind pentru ei nici macsr nu
loc AZ gradinx pentru casa, dir
eanzc aipsei de piata pentru bum
bac, a adOptat IN sistem de traiu
decimeax1 repede'' sie,
y y aerv vipinlpi 6anitar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-18
32O PASACERI
SALV Att

OGDENSBURG, N. r., Is Iylie
Gel $40 pasageri ri vaporulu
Rapids King din riul st. Lawrence
despre carl s'a raportat Cd sunt .
menintati Gu moartea din cauxs
scufund4rii iminente q vaporllui
IAN fost toti mantuiti, multamiti
ingeniositatii unui detasament 60
madam de salvare. Fire de cable
s'au atasat de- vspor 81 de tSrmuri
II atGrnlnd astfel eate 9 luntre 60
r. = fest traak dela tarmFrs, maj
nsipte ! -, lilMyat ~ femeile. ie9piii
1nai apoi hiE 3 bd Edb4eltii II in uSpm pFr'
sonAlul vapq5plui.