davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
School Day

Richmond's school children 4500 of them,
and their teachers will participate in the parade
that will swing along Main street to Glen Miller
park Wednesday to participate in the first all
day outing of the school system in the history of
the city.
Hundreds of parents and patrons of the
schools will line the principal thoroughfare of the
city to see the coming citizens march by. 1t will
be an inspiring sight, well worth watching.
Some dsgruntled and sour-faced critics of the
school system will change their opinion when
they see Richmond's army of young citizens
parade by, heads erect cheeks glowing happy
and elated.
Occasionally we forget that once we were
young and carefree Sometimes we find fault
with the young generation, criticizing them for
alleged levity and irresponsibiity, and accus-
ing them of showing scant respect for their eld-
ers.
It will do all of us good to remember that the
children Of this generation differ very little from
their parents and grandparents. Where the
father used the phaeton and old gray mare, his
today uses the flivver or high powered car
Where the mother formerly was delighted with
a stereopticon performance, her daughter today
goes to the movies
Because the boys and girls of our day use
the results of inventions is no reason why We
should think they are giddy and fast 1t is as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
Who Who In the
Day S News
FRANCIS z. BAKER.

Judge Francis E. Baker, Of the
United States circuit court of appeals,
Chicago. probably will be chosen for
the United States supreme court, &C
cording to strong rumors in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14

impossible for the boy of today to be the boy of
fifty years ago as it is for the modern business
man to use the methods of half century ago.
What the boys and girls of today need is just
little parental interest in their activities.
Father has become too engrossed in business and
mother in her clubs, perhaps, to remember that
son and daughter would delight in their company
and would gladly obey their advice and counsel.
The boys and girls are not to blame half as
much as are some parents who do not enter into
the spirit of childhood and become children again
in order that they may lead and guide their off
spring into maturity.
Instead of broadly accusing the children, let
the fathers and mothers tomorrow, when they
see the parade march by, wonder if they have
done their full duty by their children. Not that
the vast majority of Richmond parents are remiss
in their duty for they not; but only to see if
they might not improve their methods of rear
ing their children
Some harsh things have been said about
Richmond children by persons who do not know
what they are talking about, but nevertheless
take delight in saying malevolent things merely
for the sake of having something to say.
Tomorrow's parade will give them splendid
opportunity to observe whether our boys and
girls are so radically bad that they deserve pub
lie censure. Usually the person who finds fault
with children has none of his own, or he has
made bad job of rearing the young lives en-
trusted to his care.
Fathers and mothers have a sacred duty to
perform in rearing their children to maturity.
Ninety per cent of them, at least, try honestly
to perform the task. Tomorrows pared will be
an inspiration to continue their work of incul-
eating principles of right thinking and right
doing in the hearts of the boys and girls.
The whole city hopes the children have an
enjoyable outing, one that will lnger long in
their memories and in after years be one of the
pleasant recollections of their school days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14

migration to the United States in 1915
reached the grand total of 1,197,892
The previous year it was $751; liz. In
migration to the United States did not
reach the 100000 mark until 1912,
when there was a considerable in
crease over that of two years before
when it totaled 59,912. AS late as
1850, however, the immigration had
gained but 10000 over the 1912 mark
In 1913 immigration to Canada reach
ed the total of 402 ,432, but it dropped
to 3S4,7S7 in 1914, probably on account
of the war.
Interested-What was the early
phase of the Bergdoll case that is talk
ed about in the papers so much al
this time?-Two Bergdoll brothers OF
Pennsylvania attempted to evade the
draft in the early part of the war and
both were arrested, tried and convict
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
Answers to Questions

Curious-How did immigration to
the United States and to Canada COM
pare just before the war, say in 1912
and 1913? When did the United States
pass the 100, 900 mark in immigration?
Has Canada passed that mark? I'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14

ed. They were sentenced to detention
at Governors Island, from which Gro
yer escaped under sensational circum
stances. He was liberated to show
where an alleged pot of money might
be found, was carelessly guarded. and
escaped to Germany His parents
were German and evidently the family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
TODAY'S TALK
I'm SILENCE
BY George Matthew Adams Author Of "You Ca

in SILENCE
In the garden of the soul only beauty gns There it that the
divine perfume nermngles
therein slence-that a
For busyburly
thinks confusion
hands with which he his Utmost
and conceals
Those beckons,
they hear the better!
a
meeting silence
will you
with him in silence
THE silent Carlyle silently thinking silently
working whom makes mention Of They the
the darkness, with light crosedged shadows
all the silence of
ownal own-from where else growth come?
public library,
SILENCE!
me thoughts ping timber for useful
loved understood from
silence than anything might be able
silent man-alnost always the man!
This modern silent drama of how much has that
o spoken find words to cohe
not speak
n fathom thoughts
children Of wisdom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
Good Evening
By ROY X. MOULTON

Charley Harris, of Fort Worth, in
the printing business, got slightly
peeved at letter from doctor who
wanted bids on several thousand
letterheads, different sizes, different
grades and different colors and wanted
the printing form held standing, so
Charley took his typewriter in hand
and wrote: Am in the market for
bids on one operation for appendicitis.
One, two or ive-inch incision-with
or without etheT-also with or with
out nurse. If appendix is found to
be sound, want quotations to include
putting same back and canceling
order. If removed successful bidder
is expected to hold incision open for
about sixty days as | expect to be in
the market for an operation for gall
stones at that time and want 10 save
the extra cost of cutting"
The Prince of Wales has taken to
writing prose poetry. Well, it might
be verse.
Harvey agrees with Harding, but
the Important question is whether
Harding agrees with Harvey.
VIII the movie censorship be a close
UP or a fade-out?
I.anine says communism is bank
rupt. Liabilities, 100 per cent; assets,
whiskers.
II is not vet crime to play the
ukelele on Sunday. but IT ought to be.
RIIT YOU GOTTA CATCH
EN- FIRST.
The inclosed is clipped from re-
cent issue of the New York Evening
Mail.
ITO rid the pantry shelf of red ants
wipe them with denatured alcohol
every few weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
BUT YOU GOTTA CATCH
'EM FIRST
Correct English
Don't Saw:


Whitney DISCOVERED the cotton
gin.
He bought goods to the full LINZ
TATION of his credit
The officer took measures to the
full LIMIT of his authority.
The ENORMITY of his wealth is
not easily comprehended.
Say:
Whitney INVENTED the cotton gin.
He bought goods to the full LIMIT
OF his credit.
The officer took measures to the
full LIMITATION of his authority
The NERVOUSNESS of his
wealth is not easily comprehended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
N ApvERTIsEMENT HELPED HER

Mrs. Lucille MackeY, IS Buena vista
St, Washington Pa, writes: Last
winter my three-y ear old girl got
cold which left her with a dry cough.
II bothered her most at night and she
would cough until she vomited. /
think she must have had whooping
cough saw an advertisement for
Foley's Honey and Tar. l tried il and
bought two bottles and her cough left
her before she finished the second
bottle. She had gotten awfully thin
but now she is as fat as ever" A. G.
Luken and Co., 626-62S Main St.-Ad
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14

Readers may obtain answer to ques-
lions by writing The Palladium Cues
lions and Answers department.. All
questions should be written plainly and
briefly. Answers wiz he given briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14

preme court Of Indiana, where he
served until his appointment to the
federal court in Chicago in 1902. He
is a native of Goshen, Ind, where he
practiced law for years in partnership
with his father after he was graduated
from the University of Indiana and
the University of Michigan
The judge is sixty-one years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
Dinner Stories

Her chief object was to make a fool
of the latest fashionable philosopher
Tell me-" she cooed, don't you find
it a little difficult sometimes to write
all those hard things about women %
The philosopher regarded her with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14

1t is said Judge
Baker has b e e n
considered for the
vacancy by Pres
ident Harding for
some time, as it is
now understood he
will be selected. 1t
is expected Federal
Judge A. B. Ander-
son of Indianapolis,
will be appointed to
fill the vacancy left
by tn e advance
ment OF ] u d G e
Baker.
In 1899 Jud g e
Baker was elected
Judge of the SUI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14

had strong leanings toward that ma
ton during the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
COURT CLEARS
MRS. CANTWELL
Throws Out Resort and Blind
Tiger Charges.

Charges OF operating a blind tiger and
Of renting rooms for immoral purposes
against Mrs Luda Cantwell, So, 4 East
Michigan street, were dismissed in city
court today by Judge Pritchard. The
residence was raided a few days ago.
Two men and two women arrested on
statutory charges pleaded guilty on the
following day and paid fines.
Evidence in Mrs. CantwelPs case
showed one Of these couples has been
married since the raid; that they had
lived together for two years and that
even the woman's relatives thought she
had been married. In regard to the
other couple, the evidence showed. the
man entered the residence without Mrs.
CantwelPs knowledge.
The States blind tiger evidence was
a quart of whisky, several empty bot
ties and a statement by John Bishop,
elderly dry goods merchant from Craw-
louisville, who said he gave Mrs. Can't
well SIS to get the whisky for him.
Bishop told the court that this was not
true and that he was only "bluffing the
police"
Frank CantweIl, former saloon keeper,
who was not Mt home when his house
was raided, testified the whisky was his
and that it was all he had left of a gal
lon which he had kept at his home since
before the State prohibition law went
into effect.
Mrs. Cantwell denied having sold
liquor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
HIT OLD Law
LETTING MAN
WILL CHILDREN

Indignation ran high among the women
of the Seventh District Federation of
Clubs, at their meeting today, when Mrs.
Russell K. Bedgood Of Lafayette, presi-
dent Of the State Assembly Woman's
Club, declared that among the statutes of
Indiana is one giving the father sole
guardianship of children and permitting
him legally to will away his children
without consulting the mother.
"Of course" said Mrs. Bedgood, ''this
is obsolete. l do not know of any cases
where such an unfair discrimination has
been made, but the fact remains that 1t
is on the statutes. We women worked
up a single short bill to have the law
struck out of the State laws, but, to our
intense astOnishment the committee re-
ported unfavOrably on it without even
notifying or consulting the author of
the bill Now we feel that this should
not be looked over, but that the women
should get back Of big movement to have
it done away with"
Mrs. Allan T. Fleming spoke in favor
of such a movement, saying that, even
If fathers did not will away their chill
dren now, they might at any time be
seized with such a desire"
A number of other members and guests
denounced the law.
The meeting, which was held in the
Odd Fellow building, was attended by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
Four Persons, Taken
in Resorts, Fined

EDNA Phillips. 40, 230 North Liberty
street, was fined so and sentenced to
ten days in jail on a charge of keeping
a house of i'll fame by Judge Walter
Pritchard IN city court yesterday after
noon. Nellie DENIAL, %, who said she
lived 'in q respectable place at 1909
North Alabama street" was fined IS
and costs on a charge Of being a pros
titute. Two men giving the names Of
John O'Brien of Columbus and Charles
Martin, $40 West New York street, were
freed on charges of assOciating.
Beatrice Jackson, negro, 621 East Court
street, was fined So and sentenced to ten
days in Jail on a charge Of being a
prostitute. Herman LESLEY, 20, white,
ITO North Noble street, was fined 81 on
charges Of adultery and another stat
utory offense. The adultery charge was
preferred by Judge Prtchard, after
LESLEY stated in court he was married
and father.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18

members Of the Woman's Assembly Club,
a number of whom made short talks. The
sneakers included: Mrs. Bedgood. "Our
Lawmakers" Mrs. Paul Mailer, Griffin,
Our Mothers; :" Mrs Charles o. Bainum,
Vincennes "Our School Board" Mrs
George Cooper, Greenfield, Our Homes
Miss Alma Sickler of the League of
Women Voters asked support against
House Bill No. 105 concerning the reduc-
ton of the minimum of county school
teachers salary from $500 a year to $500.
Sunnyside Guild was admitted to fed
Grafton membership.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1921

Van Nuys. district attorney, announced
today. E1wood Haynes. foreman, found
it necessary to make trip to New YORK
ON business and several other grand
Jurors wish to leave to attend to business
matters. For that reason 1t was thought
advisable to adjourn the sittings for ii
lev s'3s.
Nothing remains to be completed ca
cept consideration of the coal cases, and
the Anal report will deal exclusively
with this matter. 1t is believed the
jury will he called back in April for a
short session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
VENUS OVERDUE IL DAYS.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 1S.-The q. S.
mail boat Venus is eleven days overdue
at Unga, Alaska, today, according to a
wireless dispatch received by the United
States bureau of fisheries from Dutch
Harbor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
Federal Grand Jury
Delays Final Report

The final report of the Federal grand
jury, which has been in almost contin-
uous session since Dec. 9, will not be
made before next Thursday. Frederick
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
Protect the Children

Healthy Blood and a Healthy System is
Childs best protection against Colds,
Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVES
ment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
MAJOR LEAGUE
OWNERS WANT
CHEAPER men


~ Assnriaisd Press
NEW YORK. D.r lf-saeHus re
mosal OF the stone utN inr DE-.
cared minor leaders bad placed around
siar players o. asking pr0hu.Nte
price f0r them officials of fH. Nlf.Hl.
American leagues boz fhsr lHp. rive
meetings today proposed w amend
ment to Go national baseball r1ss.
ment would relnslufe tle Iuf
Resolutions 40 fUH effect Wrrt
adopted d. unanimous vote m both
losgues and Submitted 90 usalIs "a.
y.sory council f1r consideration t0mor-
r0g during tho Io.rf meeting of The
major Tho resolution m ths national
waf offered hy Carr Herman ~ the
Cincinnati Club as substitute f1T me
sugg ton ty Charles % EI.f. of ono
B-ooHyu club unt the majors refuse
to rlrchas. paEsH FROM arF league
act subscribing fo ne drf
81 Ebbots suggestion b. v8F sald
DID laf meet nI'h fl. approval 0. Com.
missioner iAnds vh. saw Iu lt 3d0p.
ton creation OF conditions 20 oHrawry
in ,he muou uI snIoA u me
majors
Tho National I1EI. nIr.1 rI' Pros
.den' Hrrd'eIs let .u. u. giving
prot. tlou tD umpire. I providing Zoe
appointment ~ "..HHr.. . Fl. Hr
rest tHrouors Of p.H U.H HI ..f0r
ianE ths construction ..a PARKS
o. SPECIAL o.'H f1I mHIH a.ll.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
Spanish-American
War Veterans to
HaveBanquet Soon

'rnH F1I0 DOW. a.1n.t.t..
iar Veterans plan o. h.a ..Ul..'
hruaaIEes rna ladies ..rr.d
i'rfI.. ft. aEnr H.r ..I
'...' meeting TH, banquet Ur..l
". V b.. h..1 af. Ir Ja....
l.. Hra ualte ba.r Deem UII .
.' ..Ii.r.l.u u.I .t4u. ... ..Ili
tl." Df eligible. g. r vH.
f..I between isa. 4rd 5000. ...I.
m'NhD hn ln th. .-l.lt...
~. mau striking rader. af ff. "r
-" 'inE was thr mH ihr' fa. m.u u..
81 .hr i.rsf flmr 1 more rlu 4. r.aIH
t.w. u'n hJd snIdI..I f.r.Ir. H Ht
nd '' Iri bad aI.. ... OHH FL.
'.' ....I Sfat.a. ,H ffr aI... .....t
q .utu 10 rheu hta ..l . Amarillo
f.. HH' thl ufs .aIs ul rH..T
tI.# 81. 'h. n'.uI.... ... .t.H
tI 'h. m't FOL. 't.s m.U. md Hn'
'.f. H.'i a.'. s4oh hal ,.at. "a bf
I ..uf.I .ursH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

.HH ftHk u. 80 E8r. Deem.
.I HshtN...Uf nuyur champion viii.
..f Urh . T. Il..HII .,.,. Dr. be
t.r. within. to e..o the champion M
H.. receipts" Uy Gibson. L,mu1s
manager %. u.d. tonight.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
The Killers.

The toughs are busy every
where, we hear their weapons
bark and ring. the smell Of
powders on the air, and under
takers dance and sing; the crime
of murder. erstwhile rare. has
now become a common thing.
The burglars now are prompt to
slay, it saves lot of precious
time; don't block the eager gun
mans way-he'd shoot you for
a bogus dime; Pm lodging bull
lets all the day. amid this carni-
val of crime. We're censoring
to beat the band, forbidding this,
forbidding that, and our inspec-
tors roam the land. with large
brass badge upon each hat. and
many evils have been canned
the old stone jug. the brewers
vat. And we indorse all laws
so blue they make the sinner wilt
and fade; if there's cigarette in
view. we form our ranks to make
a raid we yet will Jail the god
less crew who swallow circus
lemonade. We're censoring the
movie shows, to shield the
youthful sports from sin; we raid
suburban bungalows to look for
bottles in a bin; and we inspect
your garden hose, lest it's been
used for squirting gin. Oh, our
inspectors close hotels. and pinch
! the baker for his bread; each day
they try to sound the knells of
some abuse. some evil dread;
but who inspects the man who
sells the guns that fill our streets
with dead? WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-07-25
REPORT MANY ROBBERIES
Man Held Up by Two Highway
men,

Jacob Schnitzer. 42O Garfield street
southeast. WIS held up at the point
IF a pistol and robbed of $1o SATURDAY
night He was passing near "a ana ~
streets southeast about 1l:15 O'CLOCK
he reported TO the police. wheI wv wv
unidentified white men stopped nun
and took his money. he gave
description of the highwaypen.
Burglars last night visited the store
of f.. S. and A T. Richie, Ritcnie
station, Prince Georges county, Md..
and stole a number of watches ana
sum of money. The scene OF the rob-
berry is a station on the chesapeake e
Beach railroad, a few miles beyond
the District line. 1t has been but
few months since robbers MADE
good haul in the store.
Ernest Abt. 21O9 F street. was rob-
bed of S3S, a watch and fountain pen
yesterday. He told the police the
robber gained entrance to his apart
ment through bathroom window.
Rosie L. Mason. 1909 T street. told
Of giving up $3.50 to two unidentified
The men met her near Dupont Circle,
told story CT finding a pocketbook
containing a large sum of money and
induced her to advance what cash
she had in her possession. They failed
to keep a promise to meet her and
pay her for her accommodation.
A. H. Oxholm. Florence court, re-
ported that his pocket was picked of
$40 while getting off a street car at
Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street
late Saturday night. He recalled hav-
ing been jostled by an unidentified
white man.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
AUTO HITS BUS: TWO HURT
Jerome Gray Arrested Following
Sightseeing Car Crash.

Charges of colliding and driving an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor were filed against Jerome
Gray. 1916 Georgia avenue, follow
ing a collision between an automo-
bile he was driving and a sightsee-
ing bus driven by Edward J. Grega,
l411 14th street, near Highway
bridge yesterday afternoon. Gray
and l.. p. Spencer, a passenger in the
bus. who resides at 2O1O 14th street,
were injured. Gray was treated
at Emergency hospital and later re-
leased on bond to appear in Police
court. Spencer refused hospital
treatment.
A collision between a Washington
Alexandria motor bus and an auto
mobile driven by Benjamin F..
Brown. Fairmont Heights. Md. took
place in Potomac Park yesterday af-
ternoon. Browns automobile vas
damaged, and Mary Shields. color
ed, 2631 Virginia avenue, an occu-
pant, was cut about the face and
arms. She was treated at Elmer
gency hospital.
While crossing at 7th and I streets
last night, Basil Mulligan. 30 9th
street southeast, was knocked down
by Capital Traction car. He re-
ceiyed numerous injuries.
Policeman Proctor of the seventh
precinct was caught between an
automobile and patrol box at 36th
and NJ streets last night and recelV-
ed Injuries to his right leg.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
AUTO TURNS TURTLE:
WOMAN LOSES LIFE
Mrs. -Estelle Heider of Tenleytown
Lives But Three Hours After
Accident Near Rockville.

Mrs F. Estelle Heider. wife of F.
J. Heider, APIS Harrison street. Ten
leytowh. died at her home last night
about II o'clock as result of in
juries she received in an automobile
accident three miles north of Rock
vile. Nd. three hours earlier.
Mr.. Heider, his wife and three chill
dren were motoring through Mont
gomery county on their way home
when Mr.. Heider turned to one side
of the road to prevent the possibility
of collision with another machine
it is stated. and his car turned turtle
Mrs. Heider was pinned beneath
the car and her skull fractured
while other members of the family
escaped practically unhurt. The in
jured woman was taken home in a
passing automobile.
The deceased was a daughter OF
Mrs. Alice X. Rountree. who resides
at the Harrison street address. 1t is
probable that funeral services will
he held at the family home Wednes-
day afternoon. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Church cemetery.