davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

thirsty They couldn't talk Spanish,
but wanted some milk badly, so one
of them drew a most beautiful high
arty COW, while the other jingled some
coins.
The Spaniards looked, and boy was
sent off post-haste.
In half an hour the boy returned,
hot and triumphant-with two tickets
for a bullfght,
Capt. Everett Scott, shortstop for
the Red Sox, broke his perfect fielding
record of q consecutive games by
making an error in the game with the
Yankees, Thursday. McInnis, first
baseman of the Boston team, has made
but one error this season. His record
of consecutive games without misplay
has reached 23.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-272 acres timber land.
Brown county. Indiana; miles east
of Bloomington. > miles to rock road {:
assessed for Sl,510 Price $40 per
acre Mollie D. Cary, Clinton, Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WE BUY SELL OR TRADE in used
cars: three 1920 Ford tourings; West
colt touring runs good $50; 1919
Dodge touring, $3.50; George Worley
/ ) South 9th. bort agt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
CALL OFF MARINE STRIKE

NEW YORK, June 24-The nation
wide strike of affiliated marine unions
called May l, was declared at an end
Thursday. A referendum vote taken
by local unions of firemen and sailors
showed the men in favor of returning
to work without an agreement witfr
the owners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
RecoDers From Operation

NEW YORK, June 24.-Rabbi Ste
phen s. Wise, pastor of the Free Syna-
gogue for years. and an active worker
for the Zionist movement, was report
ed resting comfortably last night after
having undergone serious operation
for abdominal trouble last Friday. His
condition was regarded as critical I'M
til yesterday, when a distinct improve
ment was shown and he was declared
to be out of danger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, Etc.
In the Wayne Circuit Court, April
term, 1921
In the matter of the estate of Clara
B. Brown deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
\. Blair as executor of the estate Of
Clara 3. Brown, deceased, has present
cd and filed his account and vouchers
in final settlement of said estate, and
that the same will come up for exam
nation and action of said circuit court
on the goth day of June. 1921. at which
time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of
said estate are required to appear in
said court and show cause, if any
there be. why said account and VouCh-
ers should not be approved.
CHARLES A. BLAIR.
Executor.
Henry c. Starr. attorney.
June 1O-lT-24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

This is a true story of an adventure
of two lady artists in sunny Spain.
They we're walking, and arrived at
a little country inn, hot, dusty and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
SUBURBAN-For Sale

FOR SALE-1711 acres, II mile north
of Richmond. with or without build
ings. Phone 1851.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
A medal will be awarded to Lieut..

A medal will be awarded to Lieut..
Col. William S. Hodges, D. c. N. G.,
retired. Tuesday night, at the armory
by Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, COM
mander of the guard, for the compile
ton by Col. Hodges of twenty-five
years service in the guard
Col. Hodges enlisted in Company
D, 4th Battalion. July II. 1891. in
which organization he served through
the various enlisted grades until his
appointment as captain of that COM
pany. November 9, 1897 He COM
manded Company d. 1st Regiment of
District Volunteer Infantry, in the
Santiago campaign. and was present
with his company at the surrender of
Santiago. July II, 1898. He retired
from active duty January 10, 1917.
but was recalled to duty during the
world war and placed in command of
the Provisional 5th Regiment of In
fantry of the guard.
The 1st Battalion of the District
Engineer Regiment under command
of Capt. Joe r. Mickey. Company A.
participated in battalion parade and
other battalion formations for the
first time at the weekly drill of Ma
tional Guard organizations last Tues
day evening at the armory. Capt.
H. R. Richards. L. S. A, and SerSt.
Instructor Joseph c. Sutton. who were
present, were we'll pleased with the
showing made by the battalion. The
engineer band will be present at one
Of the Tuesday night drills this
Evening star., 1921-05-15
lover THREE AUTOS
PER SQUARE MILE
U. S. Figures Show Central
States Have Highest Aver
age for Number of People.

For the entire United States there
Is an average Of 81 automobiles to
every square mile and an average of
one car to every ia persons. This
distribution Of the more than 100000
motor cars is the basis for a number
OF interesting comparisons. says
George w. Davis, president or the
Davis Motor Car Company.
I'm the central states-1ndiana. Ohio
and Michigan-there are more cars
per person than the national average.
This may be due, in part, to the 1act
that 30 per cent of all the automobiles
manufactured are produced in this
section of the country.
"a little farther west. Nebraska.
South Dakota and Iowa are engaged
In three-cornered race for the great
est proportionate ownership of auto
mobiles. At the latest count, south
Dakota was ahead with one auto
three states are largely agricultural,
and IS per cent of the motor cars are
owned by farmers. This is strong
testimony of the necessity OF the
automobile to the farmer.
''In the east. while the automobile
registration is heavier than in the
west, the larger population pulls the
average down to 1873 persons per car
for New York state. 1t is interesting
that the number of automobiles in
New York and the population of
South Dakota is almost identical.
New England and Florida and
Texas are in the group which aver
ages between ten and fifteen persons
per car. The other southern and far
western states, with the exceI tion OF
California, have approximately twen-
ty persons per car.
The most important factor in the
density Of the automobile registration
to the population is good roads. States
which have the best roads have the
most automobiles. More automobiles
mean better transportation. and good
roads are essential"
Evening star., 1921-05-15
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

month to assist in making the bat
TALON parade complete.
More men entered the local guard
last Tuesday evening than at any
other one time since the close of The
world war. Seventeen men enlisted in
the various local units.
National Guard officials feel that as
camp time draws near the ranks of
the guard will be swelled by the en-
Estment OF many new men. A special
camp of instruction for members of
the guard is to be held at Camp
Simms, Congress Heights, d. c., from
Juue 6 to IL. The regular camp of
instruction is to be held from July
Q to %, one week being devoted to
target practice and other. duty at
Camp Simms and one week to engi-
neer training at Camp Humphreys, Va.
Comfortable quarters and all facili-
ties are available at Camp Simms and
Camp Humphreys. 1t is expected that
the swimming pool at Camp Simms
will be one of the most attractive
spots at the camp.
Men enlisting last Tuesday evening
for the Engineer Regiment were: Eu-
gene II. Matheny, Thomas 7. Elan
Frank J. Stashak. Patrick w. Bear-
ers. Frank V. Birthright. Charles w
! Hardness. Leroy NJ. Jett. William l.
| Ruechling, Wright II. SWope and LIE
Rov NJ. Boswell. Those enlisting fol
| the Auxiliary Engineer Company
were: Oscar J. Gray. James A. Arm
| strong. Oscar A. Wilde. Benjamin A
| Rranson. Eukert Boardley, Elmer "
| Bates, Joseph II. Johnson. The ma
| iority of these men have had previous
service.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
| the next meeting.

the next meeting.
Lieut. Commander Hoefer, president
of the associa ton. announced that ne
was considering the personnel OF the
most important committee of the as
sociation and expected to announce it
within a short time. Commander SEQ
field is chairman Of this committee.
This committee will have charge of
the work Of determining the status
of reserve officers and has charge of
the work OF considering the status
of Individual officers and straighten-
ing out their cases with the Navy De-
partment.
Acting on the suggestion OF Lieut.
Porter, President Hoefer appointed
committee of three officers to make
preparations for holding a smoker of
the association in the near future
The purpose of the smoker. according
to Lieut.. Porter is to stir up interest
| in the naval reserve among the sew
eral thousand officers resident in the
District of Columbia. This committee
| is composed of Lieut. Commander
John Balch Blood. Lieut.. Commander
Frederick r. Nudge and Lieut.. Will
liam J. Wheatley.
The subchaser 2l0. assigned to the
| local reservists for training purposes,
| and commanded by Ensign c. NJ. Don
! ahue. u. S. NJ. will leave her dock
I at the foot of o street southwest to-
| day al 10 o'clock for a practice cruise
| down the Potomac. The engines have
| just been thoroughly overhauled by
| Chief Machinist Mate Hazel and his
assistants. The vessel will return to
her dock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Definite news Of the assignment mere
of a larger naval vessel for use in
training cruises for the naval re-
servists in the District Of Columbia IS
expected within a short time. Com
mander A. B. Clements. commanding
the local reserves. and Lieut. COM
mander William r. Hoefer. executive
officer, were at the Navy Department
early in the week
They conferred with a number OF
officers, and following the conferences
Commander Hoefer said that 1ormdl
application to the Navy department
would be sent imm ediately. he aiSo
held conference with CapL =; H.
DAYTON, commandant of the Washing
ton navy yard, and Capt. j. J. Raoy.
captain of the yard. These officers, II
is understood. are anxious to he!p IN
every way possible to make the local
reserve battalion the model organiza-
ton of its kind in the country, and are
doing everything possible to assist the
reserve officers toward this end.
1t is probable that the department
will send to the local organization
one of the eagle boats as most of the
ships of the gunboat type now are
employed in South American duty,
where light draft ships are needed.
Those that are not on this duty are
in need of much repairing. and it is
doubtful if they could be gotten ready
in time to be sent here for the summer
cruising season.
Several officers and a number of en-
listed members of the reserve prob
ably will have to be sent after the
vessel when it is assigned. according
to the local reserve officers. The crew,
il was pointed out further, will be
picked from those men who are regu-
lar in their attendance at drills and
have been showing interest in the
naval work.
The Naval Reserve Officers Associa-
ton Of the District of Columbia held
Evening star., 1921-05-15
CAREFUL DRIVING URGED
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY

Better safe than sorry. says an edi-
torial in the Lincoln Highway Forum.
pointing out the dangers to be avoid
ed in touring this summer.
THE 1921 season of automobile
touring is open. Authorities agree
that traffic Of this character will be
heavier this year than ever before.
Lincoln highway traffic will assured
ly be heavy. The license tags OF
every state in the Union will be seen
upon this thoroughfare during the
current season.
The responsibility for safety in
driving the Lincoln highway rests
both upon the tourists and the COM
munities along the route. One phase
in this connection Is deserving of par
ticular comment. Each year 1000
persons lose their lives and nearly
5000 others suffer serious injuries at
highway grade crossing accidents in
the United States. In many instances
faulty crossing design Is responsible
for this tremendous loss Of life.
Every effort should be made to
keep grade crossing accidents on the
Lincoln highway at minimum. A
duty arises to each community to pro-
vide proper safety devices. A duty
arises on the part OF each tourist to
take proper precaution before CROSS
ing railroad tracks at any particular
locality. With proper coordination
Of effort in this connection there is no
necessity Of painful or fatal catas-
trophies on the Lincoln highway at
any point from ocean to ocean during
the year"
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Motor Cycles Scales Mount.
Competing for a trophy offered

Competing for a trophy offered by
the proprietor Of the government
camp hotel on Mount Hood to the
motor cycle which could be ridden
under its own power to the camp and
be the first to arrive there after
April l, Ed Carlson Of Portland, Ore.
performed the feat to the entire sat
isfaction Of all interested. and as q
result scored the third successive vic
tory for his favorite make Of ma
chine. The trophy is handsome sill
yer loving cup and is now the perma-
nent property OF the local agents for
the winning machine.
The trip was made through snow
several feet deep and offered perils
in the form Of hidden crevices, dan
gerous trails and extreme cold. Carl
sons companion on the trip. b, W.
Rice, was forced to remain at the camp
for several days to recuper1te from
what threatened to prove . case OF
frosted lung.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE

a meeting last Monday night. In the
absence from the city of Lieut.. Com
mander Blood. chairman OF the com
mittee. TO draw up a constitution. the
matter was allowed to go over until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
NEGRO HELD FOR
 MURDER OF NURSE
By Associated Press

Baltimore, Md, January 16.-United States Naval academy authorities to- night caused the arrest in this city of Henry A. Brown, negro deserter from the navy. in connection with the murder last Friday night of Miss Harriet Kavanaugh, nurse at the navy hospital at Annapolis.
 Brown has been absent without leave from the training ship Cumber- land at Annapolis for 30 days.
 He admits having been a patient in the academy hospital nearly a year ago, but denies that he ever saw Miss Kavanaugh during that period. Gov ernment agents aver that Brown was seen skulking near the scene of the murder short time before the crime. The prisoner maintains that he had not been out of Baltimore for nearly a month When arrested he was still attired in a navy uniform. He was a mess attendant in the navy.
 Brown was locked up and early to- morrow morning a naval academy of ficial will take him back to the "brig' at Annapolis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
AMERICAN WOMAN
 HELD IN GERMANY Two Accomplices Also Arrest ed on Charge of Operating
 Game of SWindIe
By Associated Press

Berlin, January .16.-An American woman and two alleged accomplces in 9. swindling operation have been ar rested here. The woman's mai len name is said by the police to have been Virginia Fairfax. They assert that she married a German named Moll, who died a year ago. Mrs. Moll is de- clared to have resided in Germany for the last nine years.
 The woman and her accomplices ac- carding to the police, under the pre- text of organizing food relief bu- reau with the aid of American funds a year ago succeeded in obtaining .luty- free, import licenses for more than 100 carloads of foodstuffs. or these sup plies 30 carloads are are declared al> ready to have entered Germany and transferred to private speculators.
 It is alleged further by the police that the woman induced some high of ficials of the customs administration to believe that she had unlim. ted sums of money which had been placed at her disposal in the United States for relief work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
MIGHT AND POWER"
 SERMON BY DR. WALTON

The sermon at the First Cumberland presbyterian church yesterday mornin.; preached by the pastor, Rev H. c. Wal ton, was helpful gospel message, the text being, Not by might nor by power. but by my. spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts (Zach 4:vD. The speaker said m part; This is a day of materialism commerciaism and day of externali- ties. Our text says, Not by might, nor by power Might and power are great assets in their place. but their place is not first
 Enough power has gone to waste at Niagara Falls to do wonders Yet while that power was not properly har- messed to do work. it was power lost, energy expended with no return; in vain thousands of gallons of water fell, help ing no one, while they might have made light, heat and power. Likewise our might and power is barren and unfruit- ful unless we are in tune with the Infinite.
 There was a king who saids might is right The other nations of the world took his own prescription and filled it, to his sad downfall. Would the Kaiser a dethroned king. say much in favor of might and power?
 Solomon, after wasting the best part of his life in reckless living, and was 'burned-out wreck said there was nothing good in worldly living. Vanity, vanity, all is vanity he said. A soul that is fed on temporal food alone is near starvation. The need of the world today is the consecration of might and power and the milling of the spirit of od
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
Barrett Has An AIibi

When the Chicago Cubs announced they had signed a young star in the pitching line named James Coble, hail- ing right out of St Louis some won- derment was expressed that Scout Charley Barrett should let such thing happen, for Barrett is not supposed to overlook anything for the St. Louis Cardinals. Now comes Barrett to clear himself. He wasn't mapping on Coble. In fact. ayers the old scout, he signed the young man some four years back and sent him to the Quincy club of the Three-I league for trial. The boy lost his nerve there and jumped the team whereupon Barrett scratched him from his list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
 HARRISON TO SAIL
Much Speculation Regarding Appoint
 ment of New Governor General
By Associated Press

Manila, January 16.--Gov. Gen. Francis Burton Harrison of the Philip pines announced today that he will leave the Philippines for the United States March 27. He will make the trip via the Suez canal ana London.
 There is much speculation here re- garding the new governor general to be appointed It is said in official circles that unless the vice governor, Charles Eyeatter, who is now in the United States, returns to the Philip pines before the departure of Gov ernor Harrison, it will be necessary for President Harding prior to March 27 to appoint resident of the Philippines as acting governor A resident of the continental United States would not have time to reach the islands prsor to to the departure of Governor Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
Whosf Becomes of Motor Cars That Oufliue Their Usefulness
By ". ". LApD

Is there a heaven where all the good cars go, when they have outIiyed their usefulness as sneans to cover ground? Is there a place of eternal punishment where the cars go that consistently re- fuse to start on some cold morning when you have just got to catch a train and nave already overslept yourself?
 If there is no place. like this, then where do the old cars go? You hardly ever see one standing around in a va cant lot anywhere. It is improbable that in the city of Birmingham you could find 20 old wrecked autos standing around. There must come time in the life of every car when it is no longer of any use as an automobile, and then what becomes of it?
 When you start to trace an auto, you get as far asssome garage and there the trail comes to an end Where do they go after they leave there? A little inquiry traces them to dealer in auto parts. Now we are on the trail.
 One prominent dealer in auto parts gave this information: ''No matter what kind of car you have, it usually winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
-----s--- . OUTLAWS BRING TERROR
Cause Millions In Damages By Dep
 relations In Argentine
Ry Associated rresr


 Buenos Aires, January 1S.-Damsges es- timated to total many billions of pesos have been caused by tho depredations of bands of outlaws who are reported to be roaming through the territory or Santa Cruz, pillaging. burning crops and ranches, destroying agricultural machn- cry and killing and terrorizing inhabi- tants. Dispatches from Puntas Arenas say these bands now aggregate more than i,oo0 men. who are declared to be striking ranch workers. who are well armed and equipped.
 The outlaws are said virtually to con tro the whole Interior of the territory as far as the Chilean border TheS situa- tion has been made more dangerous ny q general strike declared on Friday at Rio Gallegos near which town outlaws have Teen operating Many people ase fleeing to towns One, band of outlaws is reported to have captured five Chilean border police and lieutenant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
 MARKETS TO REOPEN
By Associated Press

Lexington Ky, January l6.--Tobacco markets throughout the burley districts of Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio, closed since January 4, when growers virtually forced their suspension because prices offered were unsatisfactory, are expected to open tomorrow. At the same time, a committee of growers. composed of a representative of each hurley tobacco growing county, will meet here to per- feet an organization with a view to se- curing individual pledges of farmers not to grow tobacco next year.
 Warehouse men who voted against opening markets tomorrow are reported to have signified intention of abiding by the majority vote at their meeting held here last Thursday.
 It is estimated that there will be B. 50c,000 pounds of tobacco on the floors of IS salesrooms which will open here tomorrow The capacity of the rooms is 10000,000 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
FEW MORE TALKS
 AT MARION, PLAN
By Associated Press

Marion, Ohio. January 16.-Although President-elect Harding will hold only q few more conferences before he leaves Marion for his southern vacation trip, his callers will include some of the lead. ing figures in his party.
 He began the week today with a long consultation with Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus generally regarded as a prospective cabinet member, and tomor- row will see Will Hays, the republican national chairman, and former Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois, who was one of the three big candidates for the presidential nomination at the Chicago convention.
 MT. Hays is also expected to receive appointment to the cabinet, and Mir. Lowden's name has been associated in gossip here with several high positions under the coming administration.
 The President-elect is known to be anxious that the former governor enter the government service in some capacity, and he has been mentioned most fro- quently as likely choice for one of .he more important ambassadorships.
 The exact date for MT. Harding's de- parture for his vacation in Florida has not been divulged here. but it is known that he will leave within the next few days. His headquarters declined tonight to affirm or deny the announcement made in Miami, Fla. that he would srar- south next Thursday It is understood, however, that he will not go immediately to Miami, but that his houseboat trip will begin at a point farther north.
 Mrs. Harding. who had planned to leave Marion in advance of the Presi- dent-elect and to spend some time in Washington and New York shopping, has decided to postpone her departure until next week. She will go first to Wash ington, where she will remain several days, and then after her visit to New York, will join the vacation party in Florida She probably will not reach there however, until the two weeks l, iii ic caxrnr.