davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
new JAP PREMIER
FAV0RS EMIGRATION
TO SOUTH AMERICA

TOXIC. Dec 13.--VisCount Taxa
hashi. Japan's new premier. is quoted
as saying that he favors sending Jap
anese emigrats to South America
where they will be welcomed, rather
than to the United States or Australia,
In line with this policy, the govern
ment is planning to speed up Japanese
emigration TO Brazil
Through an agreement between the
government and the Yokohama specie
bank, which has an office in Rio de
Janeiro the bank will advance funds
to Japanese emigrants to Brazil on
easy terms.
The bank is sending several staff
men 10 Rio to look after this business,
while the government is planning to
dispatch number of officials to the
japanese consulate in the Brazilian
capital for the same purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
HEAR ARGUMENTS
ON RAILROAD DECREE

BOSTON, Dec 13.-The federal
court decree of 1914 ordering the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road to divorce itself of certain sub
salaries came up for hearing here to-
day.
Attorney General Daugherty, who
conducted a hearing at Hartford yes
terday at which he heard arguments
favoring the return of the Connecticut
company, trolley system, to New
Haven ownership, came here to listen
to the views of representatives of the
New England interests on the question
of having the roads carry out the 9th
er requirements of the decree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
KELLEY is APPOINTED
TO nDE q! CITY ATTORNEY;
HEALTH BOARD CHOSEN

William H. Kelley, Sr., was named
city attorney by Mayor-elect Lawrence
Handley, according to an announce
ment made public late Tuesday after
noon.
In addition to the city attorney, MI
Handley announced the members OF
the new city health board as follows:
Dr. S. G. Smelser, president; DIR. c. T.
Duffin, secretary, and Miss Ruth
James.
Miss James is the first woman ap-
pointee of the new administration. An
other woman will be named later as
police matron, according to a state
ment made by Mr. Handley Tuesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
lRr Associated Pressl

DUBLIN. Dec. 13.-Cardinal Logue,
primate of Ireland the Bishops of ev-
ary diocese convened here today for a
meeting at which it was expected
they would make some expression re-
garding the Irish peace treaty. The
general belief is that they will vote
overwhelmingly and possibly unanim-
ously in favor of the treaty.
Such a vote by the Catholic hier-
archy would give a powerful impetus
10 the movement for ratification by
he Dali Eireann which meets tomor-
row for action on the treaty.
The executive committee OF the
Gaelic league also met, but any action
by this body. it is thought, will have
little actual effect on the vote in the
Dali
The Dali session tomorrow will be
held in the council chamber of the
National University instead of the Oak
room of the Mansionhouse. 1t had
been announced that the press would
be barred from the session because
Of the smallness of the Darkroom. The
chamber is much larger and ii is con
iectured that the change means the
newspaper correspondents will be ad
mitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
RusselTs Condition Same
Says Telephone Message

The condition Of Howard Russell,
now in the Miami Valley hospital at
Dayton, was reported unchanged in
telephone message from his father,
John Russell, Tuesday Young Rus
sell was injured when the motor car
in which he was driving went off an
embankment near Dayton early Sun
day morning. 1t is thought that his
back was broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Two Armed Bandits
Get $4,000 From Bank

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Dec 13. -
Two armed bandits this forenoon held
up the Halfway State bank at Half
way, near here. and escaped with a
sum estimated at $4,000. They fled in
an automobile heading for Detroit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Will Request Withdrawal
Of u. S. Troops From Cuba

HAVANA. Dec. 13.-Withdrawal of
American troops stationed in CUBE
will be requested by the government
under a joint resolution passed by
both houses of congress. The resolu-
tion states that it will be regarded as
a friendly act if the American govern
ment acceed to the request. The
troops referred to are marines which
are stationed at Caraguey, in March.
1917, at the request of President Mea-
ocal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Weather Forecast
MooRg's COUNTY FORECAST

MUTT SOOS Y EonESASi
Unsettled tonight. Rain or snow
by Wednesday or Wednesday night.
Another storm is moving eastward
from the upper plain states towards
the Great Lakes, and for that reason
the weather will remain unsettled dur
ing the next sc hours with rain or
snow by Wednesday or Wednesday
night, and temperatures not far from
freezing will prevail.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau. Increasing coudi-
ness tonight; probably rain or snow
in north portion; Wednesday un-
settled with rain or snow; somewhat
colder tonight in northeast portion.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum .-.... ....-..'.... fl
MINIMUM .....-.. of
Today
Weather conditions-A succession
of storms continues to move rapidly
eastward across the northern states.
resulting in occasional SHOWS and
rains over Wayne county and Indiana.
It is rather cold over Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan and south cen
traI Canada, with zero weather in por-
tions of Ontario, and snow storms.
Indian summer prevails over several
of the western states with the follow
ing temperatures: Monday afternoon
Concordia. Kan, 20; Denver, Colo, 6S;
Pueblo, Colo: IA; Rapid City, S. D.,
Sc; Helena, Mont, g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
SAFE BLOWERS GET HAUL

CLEVELAND, Dec 13.-Safe blow
ers broke into the office of the Long
Dressed Beef company this morning
and made away with S2,SO0 in cash
and s6,2S9 in promissory notes after
cracking the door of the safe with n
nigh explosive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
PRIMATE AND BISHOPS
OF IRELAND EXPECTED
TO ENDORSE TREATY
BULLETIN

DUBLIN. Dec. 13.-The Irish bish-
CPS. following a meeting presided over
by Cardinal Logue. to consider their
attitude as to the Anglo-Irish agree
ment. issued this afternoon a state
ment of a non-committal character.
1t implored the divine blessing upon
the deliberations of the Dali Eireann
end said that body would be sure to
have the best interests of the country
in mind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

Miss Alice Warner holds the only
professorship in Sushili, an East At
rican language, at the English school
of oriental languages. She has been
lecturer on that language for some
time. She speaks about 800 native
African dialects. In addition to her
mastery Of African vocal expression,
Miss Warner also converses fluently
in French, German, Dutch and Italian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
ARTESIA

The Fourth of July was cele.
brated by almost every citizen Of
the town in some manner. Hun
dreds of people motored to Ros'
well and Carlsbad, where the Amer
lean Legion posts managed enter
tainments. Others attended the
basket dinner at the washington
ranch, while many spent the day
on the river In quest of the finny
tribe.
The Baptist Sunday school gave
a very nice program on last sun
day. This was known as Chris
tan Education DAY and and the
program consisted of readings,
songs. and playlets pertaining to
this subject.
The members of the Five Hun
bred club and few of their
friends enjoyed a swimming par
ty at the country club on Friday
evening. The club members left
for the lake In the afternoon and
After the swimming, everyone had
all they desired, to eat. The din
ner consisted of cake. sandwiches
and ice tea.
Mr.. Will Snyder and sister left
on Tuesday night for Amarillo,
Tex, where he will assist in the
wheat harvest. Mr.. Ira Klopfen-
stien accompanied them.
The Clarence Kepple post of the
American Legion conducted three
military funerals last week. The
bodies of Clarence Kepple and
Thomas Blakeney, who were killed
in action while serving with the
356th infantry, were given the
highest military honors. Leo
Campbell. who was accidentally
killed, was also buried. He was
an ex-service man and a member
Of the American Legion.
Rev. r. +. Davis and family left
the first of the week for Rudioso,
where they will spend the warmer
portion of the summer. B. p. Will
Hams and family, ALT Coll and
family, Willie Morgan and many
others are also spending a. short
time in the mountains.
Mr.. Charles Mann and family
have returned from q months visit
to points in Texas. among rela-
tives.
Mayo Alexander and family, C.
b. Smith and family, Homer Dun
nigan and family, Mrs. Richards
and son, John, and Mr.. John Ian
ming spent an enjoyable day on
Monday at Rocky Arroyo.
A number of the young people
spent the first of the week at the
'.Flying H" ranch. A dance was
given by Sterling Ward at the
ranch on the night of the fourth.
Mrs. Charlie Nelson was hostess
to the Cottonwood Women's club
on Thursday afternoon at her
home north of the city. A large
number of the members were pres
ent.
The three-weeks-o old baby boy Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Rossin
died on last Tuesday night. DIR. e.
II. Mathes conducted the funeral
services on Wednesday afternoon,
with interment in Woodbine ceme-
terry.
Master Ike Osborn Kellar enter
famed eleven of his young friends
with birthday party on Thurs
day afternoon. The little fellows
enjoyed the occasion very much
The host was celebrating his fifth
birthday.
Mrs. M. Stevenson was hostess al
q delightful dinner on last Mon
day. The Misses Thomson and
stevenson. Mr.. Raymond Culp and
Mr.. John Simons, of Portales,
were the guests. Mr.. Simons.
former Artesia boy, is now the
manager of the grocery depart
ment Of the Joyce Pruit company
1t Portales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

The work of coloring the Jiggs
funny sheet from the Sunday
journal is getting better every
week, according to the contest edi-
tor. The page which won the first
prize this week, which Is now on
exhibit in the window OF o. A.
Matson's store, Is one of the best
that has ever been entered in the
journal contest. There were few
er contestants after the six money
prizes offered this week than pre-
Hously, however.
Great care and attention to de-
tails was shown in the first prize
winners work this week. A natural
complexion color, delicately shad-
ed, was given to the skin of all the
figures. There were high lights in
the silk hats and patent leather
shoes of the men and a gay variety
of colors in the dresses Of the
women. other details were we'll
worked out.
The prize winners should call at
the Journal office for their prizes.
No child who has won a prize may
compete Ior three weeks afterward.
IDe Color SneelS bnOulu De DIOu6Hl
to the Journal office by Wednes-
day or should arrive by Friday II
they are sent from out-of-town.
Any child reader of the Journal
anywhere, is eligible for the con-
test.
Those who sent in the colored
funnies this week were:
Mary Dudziak, 415 South
Fourth, ~.
Frances Kelly. 9O1 West Fruit,
IL.
Louisa Umbrage, I'll West Mar
bic. 10.
Ellen Limbaugh, 1907 South
Arno, 10.
Harold W. Livingston, Maxwell,
n. NJ, II.
Eddie Crosse, Jr., 14o1 North
Fifth, 9.
Frances Brooks, SIC West IT.
jeras, 10.
Louis schifoni, 116 South High,
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
REAL ART WORK
IN CONTEST To
COLOR FUNN|ES
Fewer Entrants But a Bet
ter Grade of Work in
Journal Contest This
Week.
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

First-Jennie Tartaglia, 707
West Coal, IA.
Second-Loretae Poe. 219
West Slower, IA.
Third-Imogene French, S29
North Fifth, -.
Third-Florence B. Biffin,
100 Vassar, IL.
Third-Mary Grace Clayton,
613 East Garfield, IL.
Third-Katherine Needham,
AIS West Marquette, ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
An Extraordinary Proposition
for this sale only!
Al o Err
D r E SIS ES
at Il oft

rHE balance Of our Dress stock is placed at your disposal Choose
| whatever you prefer and the saving w1 be one-f o. no3n ZEE e o. on
SEASONS s9, merchandise-appear in our displays. a great man., modes are
especially suited for holiday social requirements and even the newest,
III J!Gr oIyiva1s viii be subject to the one-fourth discount There are
more than 500 Dresses Tin addition to the special group at $l975) from
which YOU can make your selection
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
In the Annual Pre-Hohiday Event
Beginning TOMORROW Morning

IN accordance with our oneazsr custom the Thanksgiving Sale wills start tomorrow onng% continue mEIas
iTW hdnedav N1mMr2 d In Wno pnnnf~up present the ga61 opportunity NmeNa 70 mn
utmost value in Womns d Misses Suits Coats and Dresses Then largest 5@km our history Wild p@o My
Se mmraronsm dw Mte exceptions gmmmswn @r ahaerey hwaeap
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
Plush Goats are included at IS reduction
81 Dresses reduced to sl97s
formerly marked as high as $500

no bu Duw@nip priced upward to $6OF FOL so LITTLE AS $95 is no menad achievement Andae
| fortunate pmlaswV H hWeh admit that's an opportunity md@n mighty rare we make Mn
v Hm1aay to bring our shcSdon to flower eAFE ao lifting that the Thanksgiving Sale should present
nM5mmnto the public 6t mb men known san annual etd real Importance
W cam save enough FORTH character He Dresses yonf dn tg Large group at SIl IMN@ MGG@aa
p ss gmgete Canton cma and crepe de chine They mcde many Of the newest arrivals IN the
Dwg section and are styled for every daytime requirement Just cmeadF mem Whm as"@'am yUN
be geagE surprised
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
1874 Osgood's- Winter Coats
Reduced to S19.75

THIS low price might mislead some into believing these
] are not distinctly high class garments. On the contrary
they are equal to Coats you'll find in any store in the land
at S25 to &29.50-we were selling numbers Of them in oud
regular business prior to this sale at $50 to $3.50, Ma
terials are velours, ~broadcloth and tweeds. Some are fur
trimmed. Many silk lined. And they come in regulation and
sports lengths. They are cleverly designed and will give a
world Of service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
Thanksgiving Sale
Choice Of All Other Coats
at Is Reduction

a PLAIN, out-and-out saving Of zoe on ever dollar in
n vested in a Coat is yours if you purchase before
Thanksgiving. We make this offer a%pplyingto every cloth
be the most elaborate and highest priced in the store Or a
plainly conservative model at an economical figure ,,y you
OuT coat stock is, perhaps, the largest in town 50 you'll be
very certain to find a becoming garment while saving one
fifth ait.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

3 ! xueda accommodation tic orp patrons Who buy on REGULAR aFgea accounts We vii carry
q over all purchases during this sale, until the 'ahuaS 20 S"s"" :" e
n the use OF cash FORE hrSmMne needs. s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

ports in our country. Our agricultural
department releases a monthly report
which is. OF course, Of great value, but
wha; the farmers, the grain exchanges
and the business world wsnt aat 20
which they are entitled, Is strnultanc.
Gus crop report from all over the world
at any time desired, daily OF weekly
The Chicago R1ard Of Trade gathers
at a great expense tn. daily gram nud
crop news Of the world, which i' always
accessible to the prcss and tc all who
want it. but SC far have no wireless
service.
The lafayette station /, equipped
with ctsht SSS foot towers and /, one
Of the wonders Of Tho world
II can be truthiully said that this
station spreading waves over the world,
compares m grandeur with tho Statue
Of Liberty which France presented to
America Like the Goddess, 1t will ba
, perpetual reminder TO other nations
OF the friendship between France aud
the United States. And when We have
learned TO use it 10 its fullest capacity.
~. influence cannot be ovcrcstimatco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
MANY BEET FIELDS
ALREADY PLANTED
Up IN THE NORTH

With beet contracts offered growers
only two weeks. beet acreage in tho
Longmont district is being signed more
rapidly than ever before in the history
ot the LouEmont factory. we have
contracted over l.0oo acres for tho
Lorgmout factory. and the total acre
age promises to bc practically as large
as last year" said chief Agriculturist
Il. NJ. Barr ut the Longmunt factory
to tho call man. Contracts were in
tho hands OF field men last year three
weeks earlier than tho present season.
Tho acreage last year was about H.
Oo0 acres.
Growers arc planting earlier this
year than usual. there being many
fields already planted. hgriculturist
Barr states that there viii he n bigger
acreage planted during March this
year than ever before. and that from
. 900 to 5000 acres Will be seeded.
Wagons arc ut tho factory cycry
day taking out seed by growers who
have contracts. AErtCuiturist Barr ad-
Vocatcs carly planting to get the bcnc-
fits OF the first spring rains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
SIMPLE DITCH CAN Be MADE
TO KEEP CORN PRETTY WELL,
Substitute for Silo is TRENCH and 1t Is Of Special
Effectiveness Here in Colorado-ls Put to Test
and Showed Good Success

The most practical and Interesting
farming news of the year, for this
region, comes from a point away ont
on the flat plains, and is found. amid
the casual mention Of ncighborhood
items from a country community.
on various occasions in past years
this Farm Page has expressed regret
over the great expense of a silo and
necessary. Then wo noted with sat
isfaction the growing number of pit
silos. made along stcep-sloping hill
sides in the foothills. But on prairie
farms there are few places whore a
hill of even "a few feet is located
within convenient distance to the
barn yard. Again, there has arisen
tho question OF whether the chopping
machine is altogether necessary. But
without some preserving process the
corn fodder is almost worthless in
this intensely dry climate the corn
leaves become mere tissue paper, and
the fibers of the dry stalks so tough
that II is dangerous and often fatal
for animals TO swallow them.
A man at Arlington has solved tho
problem. and II is very simple solu-
ton, involving some labor in shovel
ing dirt but not anything compar-
able to tho expense and work of
building even pit silo.
The writer recently viewed about
soventy-five head of last year calves
being wintered by II. J. Philpy.
These calves are in splendid shape
and have made a remarkable growth
this winter, being fed on corn cnsi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Country People Make Plan
in Spring for a Fair

Looks like counting chickens before
tho CEEs are Matched, to begin talking
OF fair before the seeds Tor tho vece-
tables urr planted. but that is Just
what snw0 country people arc doing
In tho south part OF uurrflno county
FOR instance th& waisenburE Indcpcnd-
ont says.
County Agent owens was Mt Chavez
In tho interest ot Farm Bureau work,
About twenty people were present and
much interest was manifested Tn the
work. Five boys signed M to form a
FiE club. and some ot tho ranchcrs
said they wnr" going TO use only GER
uurd seed corn,
on the c1th these rntcrprIsinE people
will hold n debate and discuss the rcl-
atiSc qualities OF dairy and beef cat
u.
After tho debate dinner will be
served. talks will he listened to and
County Agent owens will demonstrate
poultry gulunE.
These people arc going IN hold
community fair tho coming summer
and $. Romero has been chosen as
leader in the work
Tho soil in tho Chavez region is good
and somo NJ tho older sections OF the
country had better take caro- OF their
hurcis as Chavez will try to do their
very best.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

lage and dry roughage. This Is tho
second season Mr.. Philpy has sue
cessfully preserved silage in an open
pit of earth--probably sixteen feet
wide and forty feet long. Straw
covers the silage and earth thrown on
this for weight. An ordinary closely
made box rack is used for hauling
and wagon is backed right into pit,
making the loading an easy task.
Tho silaGe comes out lacking some Of
possess IL taken from an ordinary silo
but nevertheless very well preserved,
palatable and is eaten is grcediIy Tho
method Is inexpensive and should APP
peal TO any farmer wanting a prac-
teal means of preserving his fodder
crop"
once in a few years there comes a
heavy rain in late fall or early spring
which would penetrate this trench
silo and rot the corn, but such mis-
fortune would bo rare, as the Colo
RADIO winter is usually dry except for
snow falls. The farmer could easily
shovel away the snow from off his
corn trench. BY use of n few pieces
of old canvas. or wagon covers, or
cast-off rugs and carpets with coat
fnC of tar, he could even keep heavy
rains out OF the fodder, tho under
a large bank of earth.
To pursLe the subject further. It
may be suggested that similar treat
ment would probably preserve per
fectly thruout the winter any number
of young trees and shrubs, IL buried
In soft dirt. roots and all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

influence the price. but the price has
steadily declined IN spite Of the fact
that gambling In WOOL Is not encour-
sxed through any system OF future mar-
ke;ins.
The Law o. -upply and demand is vim
didsted. II |. needs vintication, in all
types Of marketing. Fr-t, wool. which
Is . fsrmers' product and handled ct
tensively by farmers: second, beef and
pork. handled by what the farmers
claim To be . manipulated monopoly by
the packers: and grain. which is sold
In the open market by . system of COM
petitiv- trading or daily open suction
Of values, and the result in all thr-.
Of the methods has been practically this
same.
The bottom has fallen ont and tho
farmer. A. usual, blames IL to the sys-
tenn Of marketing. although the three
systems. which arc ss widely divergent
as possible, all bring hin the same re-
suit. The pr;ec goes down, although
no, 70 violently In grain ss In wool or
pork.
Perhap. ~ wool should b. sold on tho
future delivery plan, manufacturers
could go ahead. u DO the nilier-. and
make Up their fabrics. As IL Is now.
r,ther than take = chance on radical
price changes in wool, they prefer 20
re.~ork old wool, or shodty, over As
many As .ish, time b.cau,. there ia /.
larger narrin Of profit In It % long As
II can be called all wool"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
The Chieftain's Monday Morning Farm Page
SUGAR FACTORY
NEAR DURANGO
SEEMS ASSURED

Charles w. Griffith, prominent La
Plata stockman, has returned to Du-
range from Denver where he marketed
two cars of cattle, The Democrat
states.
while in Denver Mr.. Griffith con-
ferred with officials Of the Western
States Sugar company relative to their
plans in connection with the construc
tion of the Durango factory, and he
brings back the encouraging news that
the company men sirc on the job and
doing their utmost to close the propo-
sition up at the earliest possible date.
Messrs. Stearns and Hartman are eN-
pectcd to depart for New York City
tho middle of April at which time
they confidently expect to secure the
finance necessary to carry the project
safely through which will enable the
company TO soon close the deal with
the contract holders and begin actual
construction on tho factory carly this
summer. and complete it ready for the
1922 crop. Mr.. Griffith has contrac ted
the largest acreage in the basin under
the factory plan. having contracted
900 acres. To use his own words, tho
deal looks just as good to Inc today
as it ever did and will go through, in
my judgment"
Officers OF the Durango Exchange
declare that all the contract holders
are holding on in "A most commendablc
manner, satisfied to do their utmost
to bring this big industry to the basin,