davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
China, Spain, Holland
Want Mexican Damages
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1S.-China.
Spain and Holland have accepted
President Obregon's recent invitation
to appoint commission to meet Mex
lean representatives and adjust claims
for damage suffered by their nationals
during the last 10 years of revolution
in this country, says a semi-official
report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13

NEGRO HURT BY HAY FALL DIES
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 13-Grant
Thomas, a colored man. As years old,
died at his home at Hatfield, few
miles east of here last night from in
juries he received the day before while
helping to bale hay on the James
Harrell farm A rope that carried 800
pounds of hay broke and fell on Thorn
a sand he was crushed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
U. s. SINGERS LEAVE DENMARK

10y FItSSJ
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13.-The con-
tingent of American singers of Danish
descent, who have been giving con-
certs in Danish cities, sailed for the
United States yesterday aboard the
steamer Hellig Olav. During their
stay in Copenhagen the singers were
received at the Royal palace and
Knighthood was on Conductor Hansen
and M. Sorensen, president of the
organization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Chaffee to Study Civic
Development for Two Weeks

Frank p. Chaffee. secretary-man-
ager of the Chamber of Commerce, left
Saturday for Madison, Wis, where he
will spend two weeks studying at the
University of Wisconsin. A course in
civic development has been prepared
for city commercial secretaries. Three
hundred secretaries from all parts of
the country are expected to be in
attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Shelley is Appointed
Montana Dry Directo,
(By Associated Press

(Bv AsSociated PreSs)
WASHINGTON, Aug. Appoint
mint Of o. H. P Shelley, of Helena,
as federal prohibition director for
Montana, succeeded L. K. Deblin, was
announced today by the internal
revenue bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
STARTS WALKING TOUR

KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 13.-J. B. Wag-
ner has started on a walking tour
which will last five years in an at
tempt to win a wager of $4,000, made
with P. H. Kaplean, a Wisconsin cit
izen. Wagner proposes to visit the
capital of every state in the United
States with the exception of the New
England states and Florida and New
Mexico
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Suburban

GREEN'S FORK, Ind-Caleb Ben
net suffered a broken hand and fin
ger Friday morning when his motor
cycle turned over with him. Mr..
Mrs. Seth Sanders and family, of
Huntington, is visiting the formers
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Sanders Mrs. Amanda Gilmer and
daughter, of Richmond, came Wednes-
day evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
win Benson, and attend the revival at
the Christian church :. Elizabeth
Boyd returned from a two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Copeland. at
Cambridge City. Maria Underhill, is
attending Yearly meeting at Rich
mond.
BOSTON, Ind.-Mrs. Charles Ken
nedy and daughter returned to their
home in Peru after a short visit with
relatives Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ D. Wood are spending
two weeks at Lake Wawasee.. Mrs
Robert Holder and children returned
home Wednesday after visiting rel
atives at Greenville, O.. Loren Piper
is visiting his sister at Peru, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Short News Of CITY

License to Wed.-Marriag license
was granted to Irwin Lewis, laborer,
and Wilmetta Thompson, both of Rich
mond, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13

NEW MADISON, O.-Mrs. John
Fisher, who has been taking radium
treatment for cancer, died at her home
north of town. She was 33 years old,
and was the only child of Mr.: and
Mrs. Eli Rhinehart, of our town. She
leaves five children. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Sylvan
Bookwalter at Beech Grove church
of the Brethren. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Miller, of Dayton. have moved to the
home of his mother, Mrs. Hannah
Miller, south of town, where they will
reside for the present. :. Sam Stump
is ILL.,. Rev. B. F. Petry is conduct
ing evangelistic services at Cedar
Grove Church of the Brethren.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Doctor to Try to Cure
Persistent Woman Thief
belief Is That Prisoner Steals
Because of Disordered
THYROID Glands

AN effort to cure criminal tendencies
tpy medical treatment will be made in
.he case of Mrs. Fannie Liebowitz,
ssnifty-six years old, Of 633 Snedike;
avenue, Brooklyn, who was arraigned
Yesterday in Kings County Court for
saSJlhtence en- a charge of burglary, to
swhieh she had pleaded guilty. This is
" we second time within two months thar
she authorities have resorted to such r.
s,easure to correct lawbreaking in :.
Judge William r. Bayes decided n
issstpone sentence on Mrs. Lieboyitz
ssiser he had been informed by DY.
.ihest =. Vaughan, medical assistant
- the District Attorney, that the pris-
Snu S,yf !, was sane legally, but mentally
She is suffering" Or. Vaughan
said from hypothyroidism, disease
~ winch certain excretions of the thy
s.a @lanls 81 come dried. If she wsre
treated medically her criminal tend-
sncy, believe, would disappear.
He police say Mrs. Liebowitz served
. Term for burglary in 1911 and i n 191<
aa.' sentenced TO Auburn prison for
.asg ary. She has never been l., wao
sna there is no reason why she. naYa
sNs!s 1t was explained.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Canada to Fight
Ang g lo-.Japanese
Treaty
Meighen Will Oppose 1t
When Matter Comes Up as
First Business at Imperial
Conference ON Monday
Calls 1t Challenge to u. S.
Australian Premier Will Up
hold 1t il Ii Is Made
Satisfactory to America

LONDON, June Is (By Canadian
Press ).-The advisability of renewing
the Anglo-Japanes alliance will be one
of the first subjects before the confer
encc of prime ministers, the opening
session of which will be held Monday.
Premier Hughes of Australia will urge
renewal of the alliance, on condition
that it be framed in such way as to
be satisfactory to the United States.
Premier Meighen, of Canada, it is
understood, will throw the whole
weight of his influence toward having
the treaty denounced.
The position Of the Canadian Pre-
nier is that he is willing to support a
renewal of the alliance if it can be
shown that such renewal is necessary
to British interests, but no vital en-
plre interest apparently is involved,
and as there is a strong sentiment
here, both in government circles and
in the press, against the treaty. Pre-
mier Meighen, it is declared, has de-
termined to oppose renewal to the
utmost of his power.
His opposition to the treaty is based
on three main grounds: First, that
the reasons which made it necessary in
1911 have disappeared; second, that re-
newal of the treaty would be regarded
as challenge to the United States,
where the Harding Administration and
the new Congress have just taken q
step in the direction of disarmament.
and, third, that the formation of special
alliances is antagonistic to the spirit
of the times and to the endeavor that
the world is making toward disarma-
ment and peace.
The Canadian Premier contemplates
urging that the question be postponed
until the next constitutional conference.
or at least until the international situ-
alton becomes clearer. He is also likely
TO urge that the constitutional confer
ence, at which he wants the naval ques-
ton determined, be not held Until 1928.
Although this would be opposed by Aus
tralia, he contends that the best protec-
ton which Australia can have against
any country is the knowledge on the
part of the world that good relations
ana an understanding exist between the
British Empire and the United States.
Should Premier Meighen fail in his
purpose of having the treaty de-
nounced it is declared he will ask that
clause be inserted in the new treatv
exempting Canada from its provisions.
unless and until accepted by the par
lament of the Dominion. Such n clause
was inserted in the Anglo-French
treaty.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Negro Is Real John Doe,
Sought for 700 Years

CHICAGO, June 15.-The clerk
in Judge David's Criminal Court
to-day called for "John Doe" Up
rose tall, stout negro. Judge
David looked at him curiousiy.
$50 you're John Doe?" the
Judge asked.
i Eyes, your honor" was the
reply.
"Well, John Doe," said the
court, this is matter for con-
graduation. We've been search
ing for you for seven hundred
years. You can be proud of your
self, John Doe. You have some
ancestry"
Doe and two companions, ac-
cording to Edward Prosser, tried
the lemon squeeze" on him in a
pool game and squeezed $500
from him.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Toxic Cabinet Discusses
Anglo-Japanese alliance
Newspapers Link Rene,cal to
Disarmament and Assert 1t
!MuSt Not Offend The II. 6.

TOXIC, June is (By The Associated
Press).-Renewal of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance and the question of control
over the island of Yap were discussed
at to-day's meeting of the diplomatic
advisory council, it was declared by
local newspapers. Viscount Uchida,
Foreign Minister, explained recent de-
velopments on these two subjects, the
newspapers declared, although no off,
cial announcement was made.
Meanwhile the leading newspapers
speculate at some length on the pro-
posed renewal Of the alliance with
England, some of them seeking to es-
tablish a connection between the pro-
posed renewal and the problem of cur
tailment of armaments. Many Of the
newspapers hold the opinion that the
renewed fern of the alliance must not
be offensive to America.
The Importance which the govern
ment is giving to the question of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance is shown by
newspapers whose utterances are con-
sidered undesirable at a time when
the British Imperial conference is
about to convene.
A conference between Field Marshal
Prince Aritomo Yamagata and Admiral
Kato, Minister of Marine, has aroused
considerable interest in the home stu
aton, leading to speculation as to
whether Admiral Kato may succeed
Prime Minister Hara, who has beer
under pressure on account Of disclos-
ures of alleged official corruption.
When you think Of writing.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
p Pullmotor Saves Life of Clerk
Trapped In Big Bank Vault

Frederick J. Schweer, twenty-five
years old, bank clerk, of 100 Chest
nut Avenue. Jersey City, was removed
unconscious from one of the large
double -doored vaults of the Metropoli-
tar Bank in the basement of the Met
ropolitan Life Building, Fourth Ave-
rue aad Twenty third Street, shortly
after o'clock last night. He had been
in the sitting vault for more than two
hours and was revived only after
surgeons from Bellevue Hospital had
worked over him for some time with
pulmotor.
John C. Connolly, night watchman
employed by the bank, was passing
through the building at o'clock, when
he heard a faint pounding in the rear
of the basement where one of the
larger vaults of the bank is located
Before investigating, however, he went
to the street and called a policeman
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

and watchman employed by the Met
ropolitan Life building.
The three men then returned to the
subterranean vault. AS they ap-
preached it the men heard pounding
which sounded family through the two
double steel doors.
Realizing that man was locked in
the vaults, Connolly rushed to a tele-
phone and called A C. Colby, second
vice.-president of the Metropolitan
Bank. He also summoned an ambulance
from Bellevue and notified the Police
Department
Mr. Colby reached the bank mo-
ment after the ambulance. He opened
the doors of the vault. Schweer's body
rolled out as the inner door swung
open. After being revived the clerk
was placed in the ambulance and taken
to his home in Jersey City.
The vaults in the Metropolitan Bank
are usually closed shortly before 5
o'clock. Schweer was working in the
vault at this time and failed TO make
known his presence before the two
doors were swung shut for the night
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Orders Indicate Hungary
Maintains Secret Army
Report Is That Conditions
Compel Officers to Go Abou;
i'm Civilian Clothes

VIENNA, June 15.-The text of two
sensational secret orders, alleged TO
have been issued by the Hungarian
War Minister to army commanders, is
printed in the Arbeiter Zeitung to-day.
Marked destroy immediately the
orders, as quoted by this newspaper,
saw that altered conditions due to rati-
fication of the Trianon treaty make it
necessary fA. the government to dis
guise the military establishment. They
direct that reserve officers be placed
Immediately in civilian clothes and
IIss as members of the statistical
establishment, but say their formations
are not to be disturbed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Yap Before League Council

WASHINGTON, June Is (By The As
sociated Pressl.-It had been expected
that the Yap issue would be left for
adjustment by the League Council,
which is to meet tomorrow in Geneva.
The French government, in answer to
the American protest against the
award Of the mandate for the island to
Japan, said it would bring the subject
before the Council.
1t is understood that the basis for
settlement in the negotiation between
Ambassador Shidehara and Secretary
Hughes will be the Decentralization
o. the cable privileges on the island.
The proposal is to settle the immi-
grafton issue on the basis of the COM
plete stoppage of all Japanese coolie
immigration, with proper protection
for Japanese property rights already
acquired in the United States.
Japan's promise to return Shautung
TO China, it is said, is to be execuse ed
as soon as practicable ard witho. t
reference of the question TO anv
European tribunal The initial steps
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Mother and 2 Children
Drown i'm Jersey Creek
Tragedy Follows a Quarrel the
Wife Had With Stepfather
of YOUNGSTERS

CAMDEN, N. j., June 15.-Mrs. Carrie
Monroe, thirty-four years old, of the
Old Chews Landing Hotel, short dis
tance below this city, was drowned
with her two children in Timber Creek
early to-day.
According to the police the tragedy
followed quarrel which Mrs. Monroe
had with her second husband. The two
children who were drowned were by
her first husband. They were Carl En-
lenstine, five years old, and Elmer En-
lenstine, three years old. The bodies
were discovered by Mrs. Monroe's broth
er, Daniel Sink.
According to statements made to Cor
oner Holt, shortly after Monroe re-
turned from Philadelphia last night a
quarrel started between him and his
wife. Later Mrs. Monroe was seen to
leave the hotel accompanied by the two
children.
Early this morning Daniel Sink went
to the hotel and asked for his sister.
Monroe is said to have told him that
she had taken the children and re-
turned to the home of her parents, who
live in this city. Sink then set out for
Camden. On his way he crossed Timber
Greek, where he found the body of his
sister and her two children.
BriarcliH Lodge. BrIarcIiT Manor, Il. Y.
tg Open. June in the Ideal month dyy
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
i. 5. and Japan Begin
Direct Negotiations to
Settle All Differences
British Columbia Demands Right
10 Restrict Japanese Immigration

VICTORIA, c., June 15Prime Minister Meighen of
Canada who is London to-day
Oh Columbia demand
restrict Japanese immigration
treaty NO such stipulation is contained the existing treaty
statistics regarding the number
IN farming fruit growing this cabegram
of Premier Oliver.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Another Coup Planned
To Seize Fiunse Rule

ROME, June 15.-The Tribuna
says to-day it understands the
government is taking steps to
check another expedition for the
purpose of taking over the gov
ernment of Fiume which, it is
alleged, Lieutenant Commander
Luigi Rizzo, former commander
of d'Annunzio's naval forces, in
tended to head.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

BriarclH Lodge. BrIarciiT Manor, Il, Y,
tH Open. June in the Ideal uonth.--AdvI
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

when you think of writing.
Think of WHITING. ---Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
T u r W E A T H E r

Fl ir to.doE and tomorrow; not much
charge in temperature; fresh
northwest winds
Full Report on Last Page
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Block Store Maintains
Hospital for Employees
0Times Reporter Takes Advantage of Free
Treatment for Snif79eS.

had this equipment the improved physi-
cal condition Of the employees as a whole
is decidedly marked"
He also told me about the Mutual Aid
Association of the Block company which
is carried on by the employees. Each en-
?iOye automatically becomes a member
on taking z position in the store, unless
affiliated with other aid or insurance as
sociations. The association is carried on
in the manner of 4 fraternal affair, needy
cases being investigated by the associa-
ton board or, in cases of death, the
funeral services are conducted by the as
ISOLATION If the need arises. Many cases
OF employees in need of operations, with
out sufficient funds to finance such I'M
dertakings, or those needing to go to
Sanitariums together with long illnesses.
have been financed by the association.
MEMBERS PRESENT
MINSTREL SHOW,
Then there are social features arranged
by the association, minstrel show was
put on recently and the proceeds were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
We Believe in Indianapolis
Rubber Products

Over twenty-six million pounds of rubber
are each year converted into merchantable
products by five Indianapolis plants. These
products include such diversified articles as
battery boxes, mats, mating, rubber stamps,
tire-tape, tire patches, inner tubes, automobile
tires and bicycle tires, with an aggregate yearly
retail value of seventeen and quarter million
dollars
These Indianapolis made rubber products are
distributed to every part of the United States
and to many foreign countries. A number of
the processes used in the handling of rubber,
particularly those which convert used rubber
into moulded products for mechanical purposes,
were developed in this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

given to the aid fund. Picnics and par
ties are also given during the season
And then we walked around to take
peep al the employees lunchroom, where
a square meal with trimmings" may be
obtained for mere song, or where EN-
pl,ves may bring their lunches and eat
them, without buying anything II SO de-
sired. Special Christmas dinners are be
ing served this week at very low cost.
The management conducts the cafeteris
serving the eatables at approximately
cost price. And just as we were coming
from the room we met Mrs. Fannie Pope,
who has charge of the school OF lnstruc-
ton and chatted with her concerning her
work among the employees.
Our lectures by tire vocational in
structors each morning are received with
the greatest enthusiasm" she said, by
the students attending. Our juniors
have some interesting classes, too. Each
day we have two classes of juniors of
forty minute periods when instruction
along school branches, together with
proper dressing and craftsmanship are
taught
GIRLS ENJOY
REST PERIODS.
We strolled around and looked at the
recreation rooms where many girls were
taking a relaxation period, reading maya
zines, sewing, embroidering on Christ
mas novelties or just idly sitting.
I came out through the hordes Of be-
lated shoppers, medltatlng on the
changes in department stores within my
memory's range and wondering how Mr..
Blocks airy, cheerful shop would regis
ter in 1871. No doubt free bus service
for employees will be a shop rule, or per-
chance aerial service. Who knows?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
COLD MUST BE
CAUGHT AT START.

NaLGA1 Al SIAhIs
Now you'll feel 4 thousand per cent
better was his comment when I emerged,
fearful but nasally relieved. Catch this
thing at the first sniff and you'll be
saved Z lot Of suffering
I agreed meekly and then was for
mally introduced to Mrs. Belle Hoover
who Is the store nurse, and also to Miss
Watson visiting nurse. Then after
pOwd 'ring my nose and replaced my hat.
l took a look over the department. The
operating room and irst-aid room I'm
ished in snowy tile, are real sunllt places
one side Of each being entirely windows.
They are equipped in most complete
style, the electric stove over which
boiled the surgical instruments, was
bubbling merrily and in the glass cases
cleaned various species of e-inSplrlnS
implements And just as I stepped into
the operating room to speak to Miss
Watson. two girls came in for treatment.
one held out Il cut finger. which was
promptly disinfected and bandaged and
the other wore q bandage. around her
threat, coming for 4 treatment which
was given at once in thorough style.
NALADY YIELDS
TO TREATMENT.
After she had departed I was told the
Ore-throated patient who had been in for
treatments for several days today show
ing a marked degree Of improvement.
Why, I have sometimes ninety pa.
tents a day." said Mrs. Hoover. There
nave been twenty five in now and it is
not noon Last year my record showed
9OOOJ cases which did not include the
outside. There are days when we do not
have time To eat, they come so thick and
fast. Dr.. Thayer is here an hour, every
day, too. I believe that is unique with
the store; If 1 have cases that need
doctors diagnosis or attention, I make
appointments for them at those hours
I glanced in the quiet room where the
several beds in readiness for patients, are
in use almost constantly during the pres
ent season Of rush and colds, which COM
pletes the efficient hospital system Of the
shop.
PREPARED FOR
ANY EMERGENCY.
You see" said Mr. Walker, We are
prepared for any emergency, but the
thing we try to impress on our employees
IS prevention. we urge them to come up
here ct the first indication Of cold, sore
throat or Illness and you can see by the
record today that they are taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity. OF course it
is for the good Of the management as
well as the employees for since we have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
BY MABEL WHEELER.

While debating over the relative charms
of 8 pair Of curiousIy carved book-ends
and a black Iacquered tray this morning
in Mr.. Blocks shop, I CHANGED TO be an
accidental eavesdrOpper to converse
ton between two + the shop employees
one of whom apparently was suffering
from q violent cold
Go on upstairs. Angie pleaded the
nOn-sneezing member, Why 1 had hne
start on a cold the other day and 1
went up TO the hospital right away. Mrs.
Hoover gave me a treatment and l guess
she SPRAYED the germs away. for the next
day I was almost well. You may save
yourself a long sick spell by going now"
Maybe you're right. Betty" walled
the ailing one, Il believe I'll run up there
and zee what she can do for me- and
off she went stopping to inform floor
man the reason Of her departure.
ASK BETTE;
SHE KNOWS.
so you have a hospital right at hand"
Queried 1 of Betty?
Yes, indeed and its the real thing.
she responded: gotta chair just like the
throat specialists use, an operating table
too, all kinds Of electrical surgical
supplies. two nurses n everything there
are beds and quiet, too, for exhausted
girls as we'll as sick ones. The man
agement furnishes us all this which fire.
Quently saves us real money
Which set my curiosity mechanism to
working snd 1 trailed up to the business
office where 7 encountered y. B. Walker.
office manager of the shop, who after
~hasty exchange of courtesies Informed
ne that 1 was hoarse, that an ounce OF
prevention was worth q pound of cure
and straightway led me into the hos
pital and insisted that I take treat
ment without further argument. Being
of a noncombativs nature. l followed
the path of least resistance and pas
sively allowed my nose and throat to be
sprayed and disinfected, under the stern
gaze Of my personal conductor.