davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In it,
before breakfast.

TO feel as fine as the prDverbial
fiddle, We must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, 10 pre-
vent its sponge.like pores from clog,
ging with indigestible material, sour
bile ana poisonous toxins, says q noted
physician.
II you get headaches, it's your liver.
If you catch cold easily. it's your liver.
II you wake up with bad taste, furred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be.
comes rancid, it's your liver Sallow
skin, muddy complexion, Watery eyes
all denote liver uncleauliness Your
liver is the most important, also the
must abused and neglected organ of
the body. Few know its function or
how to release the dammed-up body
waste, bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent Calomel, which is a
dangerous salivating chemical which
can only be used occasionally because
it accumulates in the tissues, also
attacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sick or
well, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast, glass Of hot water
with a teaspoonful of Limestone phus-
nhate in it, to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, the posons, sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re-
strict the diet like Calomel, because 1t
can not salivate, for it is harmless and
you can eat anything afterwards. 1t
is inexpensive and almost tasteless, and
any pharmacist will sell you a quarter
pound which is sufficient for a dem
onstration of how hot water and lime
stone phosphate cleans, stimulates and
freshens the liver. keeping you feeling
ct day In and day out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
new YORK OFFICERS
RENEW ELWELL PROBE
N(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April Impressed
by the detailed account of the Joseph
Bovine Elwell murder given at But
falo yesterday by Roy Harris, former
Governor Whitman, who is in charge
of the murder investigation, said to-
day he was beginning to take more
seriously Harris alleged confession of
completely in the crime.
Mr.. Whitman at first had been
skeptical of Harris story, told We'd
nesday night after his arrest in Buff
falo. This skepticism, it was ex-
planned. was due to the fact that the
authorities already had received sew
en- different confessions, six by letter
and one in person.
1t was reported today that Mr.
Whitman was making an effort to
have Harris brought to this city. Har-
ris, arrested on a forgery charge,
signed a statement that he and Mr.
Duncan, a friend, were hired with
promise Of $4,000 each to kill the turf
man. He claimed a woman known to
him as Mrs. Fairchild employed them
Attention of a New York woman
whose photograph was identified ten
tatively by Harris as that of Mrs.
Fairchild" was suggested to Mr.
Whitman by the district attorney at
Buffalo, but Mr.. Whitman decided to
wait for further developments before
taking action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
FOREST FIRES CAUSE
HUGE ANNUAL LOSS

WASHINGTON, D. c., April S.-For-
est fires, sweeping over 56,4SS,307
acres of land in As states, caused dam
age amounting to s85,715,747 during
the five years. 1916 to 1920. inclusive,
according to Information made public
by the forest service of the depart
ment of agriculture. A total of 1908
forest fires occurred during this per-
iod. Minnesota was the chief sufferer,
its loss being $30.S95,S68.
The bulletin containing this infor-
nation is a special edition of Safe
guarding America Against Fire, -
issued for the federal and state forest
services by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters. 1t presents the latest
survey of the countrys forest fire sit
uation, and points out that the major
portion of the damage to America S
forest resources, due to human agen.
cies, is preventable. Railroads caused
the largest number of fires.
The bulletin also presents reports
from the forest service on fires in the
national forests and from state for
estry officials, covering conditions in
20 states. These reports deplore the
waste of natural resources and empha-
size the need for public education to
avoid the disastrous consequences of
neglect to provide adequate. fire pro
lection for our forests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
ASSEMBLY
ADJ0URNS TO AWAIT
OUTCOME OF CRISIS
(By Associated Press)

BUDA PEST. April 8.-The Hunga-
rian national assembly has adjourned
until after Regent Horthy and Premier
Paul Telsky have conferred relative
to the ministerial crisis, which has
arisen as a result of the visit of former
Emperor Charles to this country.
During yesterdays session of the as
sembly an official note from the Pre-
mier was read. 1t states the premier
considered the stability of the gov
eminent endangered owing to the sit
uatiOn of certain ministers in connec
ton with recent events"
II must therefore" the note conttn-
ued, make proposition to the regent
regarding the government and so must
ask for an adjournment of the assem-
bly, until the regent has reached de-
cision.
The assembly acted at once upon
this request.
Issues Manifesto.
Newspapers of this city have pub
lished the manifesto to former Empe-
ror Charles issued with the govern
ment's permission, before his depart
ure from Steinamanger for Switzer-
land.
81 returned to Hungary's sacred
SOIL" the manifesto declared, because
was unable to live away from my
beloved country, and because l was
convinced that only the crowned king
can restore tranquility and order
which is necessary for prosperity.
THE union of Austria and Hungary
ended with Hungary becoming indie
pendent. My desire is to strengthen
that independence. My heart aches at
being prevented from working hand In
hand with the nation for reconstruc'
ton.
Expects to Return.
"Realizing, however, that my return
would involve the nation in insupport
able trials, depart, but, though in my
exile. I will devote all my energies and
if necessary sacrifice my life for the
interests of Hungary.
81 have faith in Providence, and the
time will come when | can remain in
my beloved fatherland., In the mean
time, I ask the nation to support the
regent, who is fulfilling the heavy
duties of the head of the state, and on
whom | could rely to protect the ma
tons and the kings common in
terests.''
The manifesto was signed at Steina
manger, April 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
Short News Of City
Musical Tuesday Evenlng-A must

Musical Tuesday Evenlng-A must
Gale will be given at the Bethel A. M.
f. church. corner of Sixth and South
streets Tuesday evening, April II.
The program will start at o'clock.
opens French DeIicatessen-Rich-
mond's first French delicatessen and
dining room will open Saturday in the
Masonic building. North Ninth and A
streets. John Z. Scott, formerly of
this city, but who since the war has
been in Baltimore, has returned to
Richmond as the proprietor Of this
new shop. Mr. Scott has planned the
delicatessen along the lines followed
by similar shops in the larger cities.
and has announced that he will serve
the best American and French dishes.
A French pastry cook and chef, with
years of experience, has been engaged
for the kitchen.
Federation Directors Meet.-Direct-
ors Of the Wayne County Farmers
federation will meet Saturday after
noon in the county agents office.
Cable Service acknowledgements g
April 9, 1921, the deferred or half
rate cable service which was discon-
stated to all countries in Europe. The
following countries will be affected:
Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France,
Germany Gibraltar, Great Britain,
Ireland, Greece, Holland, Hungary,
Iceland, Italy. Gutenberg, Norway.
Portugal, Servia, Spain, Sweden and
Switzerland.
Violates Motor Laws-C. A. Reehl.
demonstrators at local store, was
fined $1100 and costs on two separate
affidavits in city court Friday morning.
He was charged with operating a mo-
tor vehicle without proper license
plates and driving without a chauf-
fuers license. He pleaded guilty to
both charges.
Presbyterian Officers Reelected. -
Reports for the year were heard at
the annual meeting of the First Pres
byterian church members Thursday
night. 1t is said that the finances are
in excellent conditions, despite the
large sum spent during the year just
ended for church improvements. All
of the old officers were reelected. A
picnic supper was served preceding
the business session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
PROBE OF RAILROADS
WILL Be AUTHORIZED
BY new RESOLUTION
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Chairman
Cummins, of the senate interstate
commerce committee, drafted today
his resolution. for introduction next
week, authorizing general and ex-
haustive Investigation of railroad af-
fairs. 1t is planned to open the in
quiry about April Is and the senator
expects to see President Harding soon
regarding the committee program
one phase of the inquiry will have to
do with the best means of bringing
about reduction in railroad rates. The
resolution also would authorize the
committee to inquire into the eff
cheney or inefficiency of railroad oper-
alton since the return of the railroads
to private ownership. Other subjects
Of inquiry proposed include a reduc-
ton in the volume of freight traffic
and opera ton costs
Senator Cummins proposes to call
railroad managers before the commit
tee in beginning the inquiry for pri-
mary discussion of present operating
costs. Labor representatives are to
to heard later.
Confer With Harding
S. Davies Warfield, president of the
Association of Railway Securities
Owners, and Darwin P. Kingsley, of
the New York Life Insurance com
pany, conferred today with President
Harding on the railroad situation.
Their conference was said to be in
line with the presidents policy of
seeking advice from every one inter
ested in the transportation problem.
Mr.. Warfield has presented views of
the security owners to Mr.. Ha riding
several times and also has proposed
to Senator Cummings a plan for CO.
ordination of the railroad system as
a means of effecting economies in
operation.
Tomorrow Mr.. Harding will see an
other of the Big Four brotherhood
heads. l.. E. Sheppard, of the conduct
orS brotherhood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
WIGGINS ART EXHIBIT
TO SET MARK HERE

The one-man exhibit of paintings by
Guy Virgins, of New York City, which
is to open at the Public Art gallery
Sunday afternoon, is expected to be
one of the finest exhibits of the year,
judging from Mr.. Virgins reputation
and the success of his exhibits in other
cities Of the country this year Eleven
out OF 20 pictures exhibited at the
Mich galleries in New York City re
Gently were sold.
Mr.. Virgins has made his mark es-
pecially in the painting of snow scenes
and pictures of New York streets. In
his pictures a delicacy of line and a
richness of color are combined with
remarkable depth of feeling and vital
apprehension of nature. AS an Amer
lean landscape painter his works are
said 10 be highly representative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
PARTIAL PRIZE LIST
OF COUNTY EXHIBIT
ANNOUNCED FRIDAY

Judging of the domestic science ex-
hibit of Wayne county which is being
shown at the court house all this week
was completed partially Friday after
noon. The full list of prize winners
will be given out Saturday.
Webster high school was awarded
the prize for the best exhibit of dress
es, and Whitewater had the best aver
age for the cooking show. No. IL
school of Wayne township was award
ed honors for the sewing by grade
schools.
Miss Grace King, of Purdue univers-
ity, former supervisor of domestic
science work in this county, has been
judging the exhibit. The list of win
ners is as follows:
List Of Winners
High school work, Dresses--Mar-
garet Grove, Webster, first; Ruth Bee
son. Milton, second; Mildred Knoll,
Whitewater. third. Plain sewing, three
pieces, Mary Hatfield. Greensboro.
first; Eulala Beeson, Milton. second !;
Margaret Grove, and Edith Mitchell,
Fountain City, tied for third.
Cooking (canning) Centerville,
first; Whitewater. second; Milton,
third. Variety Whitewater, first;
Milton, second; Centerville, third.
Note book work (Sewing. Mary
Hatfield, Greensboro, first; Gladys
Meyers, Greensboro, second. Cook.
ing) Thel Ellery, Greensboro, first {;
Dorothy Johnson, Centerville, second ;
Mabel Williams, Webster, third.
Grade school sewing. Small aprons
(showing fundamental stitches)-Mar,
jorie Davenport, No. II Wayne town.
ship, first; Opal Niewoehner, White,
water, second; Agnes Glunt, Middle.
boro, third.
Decorative Stitches-Marjorie Dav.
export, No. II Wayne township, first;
Louise Fennimore, Fountain City, sec.
ond; Marjorie Meek, Chester, third
Garment Neutrality-suspicious. Daven
port, No. IL Wayne township, first;
Minnie North, Fountain City, second
Pauline Patti, No. 6 Wayne township
third.
Sewing note books-Marjorie Meek
Chester, first: Florence Webster, Ches
ter, second; Florence Cooper, Fountain
City, third.
Home and family notebooks and
charts-Hazel Dennis. first; Vera
Knorpp, second; Hannah Woodland and
EicdIloT w lSSteT, lieu LOT InlTQ, all OF
No. 2, Jefferson township.
Schools of the county continued tc
visit the exhibit, Thursday being the
largest attendance day. The exhibit
will continue Saturday. Judging of the
manual training work has not been
completed and a few of the articles
III domestic science are to be graded
yet
Miss King, who judged the exhibit
stated that it was one of the best
she had had opportunity to see. She
praised highly the work done in the
schools of the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
EXPECT PEONACE CASE
TO REACH JURY TODAY
(By Associated Press)

CONVICTION. Ga, April S.-The
case of John S. Williams. Jasper coun-
ty farmer, on trial in superior court
here for the murder of one of the IL
negroes alleged to have been killed
while held in peonage on his planta-
ton. was expected to go to the jury
today. With the presentation of evil
dence completed and argument begun
late yesterday, it was believed that
final pleas of counsel for both sides
would be concluded today within three
or four hours.
The trial has been shortened by the
presentation of only one witness for
the defense, Williams taking the
stand in his own behalf yesterday as
the only attempt by his attorneys to
refute the testimony of the state s
star witness, Clyde Manning. negro
boss on the Williams farm, that the
eleven negroes were killed at the de-
PENDANTS orders. Asserting his lab
solute innoncence' of the murder
charge, Williams, who was~not sworn
and therefore under the Georgia law
not subjected to cross-examination, de-
clared in his statement to the jury
he held Manning as the man having
a probable motive" for the killings.
Defense counsel later sought to sup
port this statement by telling the jury
that Manning, ignorant of the penalty
for peonage, had become alarmed at
the federal investigation.
Closing argument for the prosecu-
ton will be made today by w. M.
Howard, former congressman from
Georgia, while Green F. Johnson, of
Monticello, Ga, chief counsel for the
defense, will make final plea for &C
quittal Privilege of opening and
closing argument was given the de-
Tense by reason Of its having intro
duced the defendant as the only wit
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
UNIONS, PENNSY, IN
DISPUTE over LETTER
BEFORE WAGE BOARD
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. April s.-The authen-
ITCHY of letter alleged by labor rep
resentatives to have been signed by
l. W. Geer, general manager of the
pennsylvania railroad at ST. Louis,
suggesting defamation of all labor
organizations if necessary" to obtain
information concerning a wage reduc-
uon proposal. can be substantiated by
witnesses, union leaders declared be-
lore the railroad labor board TODAY.
The board was asked to call five wit
nesses, including Mr. Geer, to clear
up the matter. Introduction of an al
iegeo copy of the letter before the
board recently called forth a denial
from Mr.. Geer that he had written it,
me letter dated March 10, 1921. was
addressed to all supervisory employees
and asked them to obtain information
regarding the attitude of employees
on proposed wage reduction.
Quote Alleged Statement
III connection with this proposed
investigation would advise that YOU
use every available means to get this
Information even resorting to defam-
olion OF all labor organizations, if
necessary the letter said.
In addition to Mr.. Geer. the hoar1
was asked to summon William Stub
olns' foreman of engine house and car
department, Bradford, Pa; Edward
ram, chief clerk to Mr. Stubbins:
MISS Mildred BoSserman, stenogra pher
IN Mr.. Stubbin's Office, and T. B. Far
[lnglon, master mechanic, Columbus.
Ohio.
Inc board was asked to request the
Witnesses to produce the letter or CODY,
Oh IL ana reply said to have been
MADE by Mr.. Stubbins that such in.
formation could not be obtained
when the letter was introduced. Z.
r. Whittier, chairman of the carriers
conference committee, stated that Mr..
Geer in long distance telephone con.
Nersatlon with him denied any authen.
tcity. Mr.. Whittier said today that it
was a trifie to bring before the board.
put mat the 1mputation concerning a
pennsylvania official was no trifle.'
and demanded proof or retraction at
once
The board said it would take the
matter under consideration.
Frank McManamy. an official of the
railroad administration continued on
the stand at the converting of todays
session, answering questions on points
brought out by his testimony Of the
last two days.
ST. LOUIS, April 81 w. Geer.
general manager of the southwestern
region of the Pennsylvania system. re-
peatedly had denied knowledge of the
letter. alleged to have been written
by him to supervisory employees sug-
costing defamation of all labor or.
CARNATIONS if necessary to obtain GER
tain information"
A statement issued today at regional
headquarters here of the road said
the company absolutely repudiates all
responsibility for to letter"
thorough investigation has been con-
Quoted. the statement continues, but
as far as can be discovered no one
connected with the company ever
wrote such a letter. nor can any one
who received such a letter be found"
lnslstent demand has been made upon
those who produced the alleged letter
from MIR. Geer to authenticate or with
draw it, the statement adds. but no
satisfaction in this direction has been
obtained"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
LIBRARY CONTINUES
CKILDREN'S HOUR

Children's hour will be held as usual
from 230 to $50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at NORRIS on-Reeves library
even though no tickets were distribut-
ed for this week to the children. Mrs.
Fred Girty will tell stories, taking the
place of Mrs. E. B. Grosyenor. who
will be unable to this week. The sto-
ries Mrs. Girty will read are stories
Indian and bear written about Rich
mond which Mrs. Grosvenor wrote,
several of them as yet unpublished.
Children of st. Andrews school
will help with the entertainment Sat
urday. Father Roell has loaned pic
lures and relics from the St. Andrews
fire here 20 years ago and the ST. An
drew's school children will tell the
stories about them to the other guests
of the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
Local T. P. A. Members Want
HiqhIev as Their State Head

Every effort possible is being made
to boost John P. Highley, member of
the local T. P. A post, for state presi-
dent of the organization. There is
of the Marion post.
A booster meeting is to be held in
the club rooms here Saturday night.
Refreshments will be served Per
sons who are intending to attend the
state convention, May 13 and IA at
West Baden, are expected to signify
their intention at this meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
First Chamber of Commerce
Forum Meeting Tuesday

All of the groups of the Chamber
of Commerce have now been organ
lied with the exception of that of the
public utilities and musical instru-
ment dealers. They will meet when
each classification has enough mem
bers to form a group.
The first forum meeting has been
set for Tuesday night, at 1880 o'clock,
April 10. Announcement of the
permanent officers elected for the
coming year will be made at that
time. Several matters of interest to
members will also be considered at
the forum. Forum meetings will be
held once each month upon a day set
at this meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
MILTON MAN. CHOSEN
DIRECTOR FOR GRAIN

CHICAGO, April S.-James X. Ma
son, of Milton, Ind, was chosen to-
day as one of 81 temporary directors
of the national cooperative grain mar
keting corporation. Grain growing
states were districted today in accord
ance with last nights vote by the far
mers' conference here.
Proportionment of the grain grow
ing states was made on the basis OF
grain marketed, it was said. One di-
rector will be named for each $60,000,.
600 worth of grain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
Urges Turks to Allow
Return of u. S. Teachers
(By Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, April S.-Rear
Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, commander
of United States naval forces in Turk
ish waters has taken UP with the
Turkish nationalist government, the
reinstatement of American teachers at
the American college at Marsivan. He
hopes to persuade the Turks there is
no further military necessity prevent
ing the return of these teachers, and in
the meantime. has taken steps to keep
the college open pending the compile
ton of negotiations. Greek teachers
from the college at Marsivan were re-
ported on April 1, to have been court
martialed by the Turks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
HooUer Continues
Business Conclapes
(By Associated Press,

10Y Z1HsoCIdRFu rTeSS'
WASHINGTON, April 8-Secretary
Hoover continued today the series of
conferences with representatives Of
leading industries looking toward the
formation of an advisory council to
the department of commerce COM
posed OF business men. Members Of
the National Automobile Chamber of
commerce and later representatives
from the American Dyes Institute, met
with the secretary and discussed the
personnel of committees to represent
their industries on the council and
general ideas for the expansion of
their branches of the country's trade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
LAUNCH WOODEN SHIP.

PORTLAND, Ore, April S.-The
"Cndaunted," the last Ferris type
wooden shipping board hull to be
launched in the United States. glided
from the ways of the Grant Smith
Porter shipyard yesterday The vessel
will be acknowledged and used in
the lumber trade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
HOWAT AGAIN ON TRIAL
FOR DEFIANCE OF COURT

P1TTSBURG. Kansas, April S.-Al-
exander Howat, president of the Kan
sas miners union; August Dorchy,
vice-president and members of the ex-
ecutive board were placed on trial be-
fore Judge A. J. Curran in district
court charged with contempt OF court
in calling a mine strike two weeks
ago in violation of an Injunction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
CLEVELAND WILL PLANT
THIRTY THOUSAND TREES

CLEVELAND, O., April 8.-Thirty
thousand trees are to be planted along
Cleveland streets under the direction
OF City Forester Harry c. Hyatt in the
week beginning today. The week will
be tree planting week by resolution of
city council. Approx riate exercises
were held in all the schools