davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

. man grammar ~ his hlAforv ~ scf
hun right about his political statements
No man loves woman Who knows more
fhan H. dnes
The more feminine woman ts- the
letter mon like hrr This goes for Fyoth
dress anal conduct You never saw = man
y ho didn't like chiffous or uhhon And
vou never saw a man who didn't Ike
gcnticnoss and suertnesg IN woman.
Tbc reason 4 perfectly ~byiml- Eaca
sex Ike best in hr other Inc thing hat =
haan pot If man wants 10 look ~
mannish attire and listen 20 somebody
swear. and alrac and tell ofcolorei
etorlc4 be fick- e mrn soricty Iic
docsn hunt ~ i giri . hn i poor under-
study IF his little brother Therefore the
tomhoy grl makes a. liflc hif with men
~ the .l.sv man makes with women. -
the girl Is wise vi ho sticks 70 nor iurbeioVs
8nd who crieS when she gets angry. IN
stead Of saving Damn
Men ike sympathetic women They
like the woman Who has the eternal
mother in her fpr men never grow up.
II heart they are always little BOYS Who
want to lay their heads down IN some
fcmininnc lap and bc petted, and plticd
and consoled
The woman who can listen sympatheti-
cally. who can ertcr into a man plans.
ard comprehend that It .sn Z just egotlsm
that makes him talk about himself but that
he has Just got to tell 1t to some woman:
the woman who ear crown him With
laurel when he succeeds. and buck him up
when he fails and gets discourage, has got
the rabbit foot with which she can con
lure men even when she gets 70 be eighty
/ wears old. and hasn't hair on her head,
/ or tooth that isn't hers by right OF pur-
! chase
Finally, and if woman's 5 got this, she
needs no other charm, to be popular with
men. to be one OF those whom men rise up
and follow as she passes q woman must
] have the come-hither look in her eyes.
and what that is. nobody knows It's
! Just there. and II works
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

Phone 2200 reaches every classified ad
taker-they can help you arrange your
ad to best advantage.-Try it!-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

charles fff hr VI air
urrf1i or boz
phia Fceor1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

CONTINUED tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Charles w
Morse. shipbuilder and financier, who
arrived yesterday at Havre was d.
rected by Attorney General Daugh-
erty to sail Monday from Havre back
TO the United States.
PARIS. Dec. 3-The French min
;stry of the interior today issued an
order denying Charles w. Morse tho
right to land in France, and requiring
him to return to the United States Oh
the first available steamer, which
would be the Paris, sailing Monday
from Havre.
Issuance of this order was con
firmed in a letter from the French
foreign office TO the American EN-
bassy. The interior department has
the right to refuse entry 10 any for
eigner whom it judges undesirable.
The representations in the case
made by the American embassy were
regarded by the interior department
as ample reason for its action. OFdt
narily, the case would require pro
tracteG negotiations. occupying prob
ably two or three weeks.
The embassy cabled the Washington
authorities that in view of the inter
ior departments action, Mr.. Morse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
PROBABLY WILL BE
BEFORE HOUSE SOON
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-The house
of representatives will renew the leg
islative grind next week with the pros
pect of again being called upon TO
consider soldiers bonus bill, Chair
man FOrdney, of the house ways and
means committee, has recently stated
that mis- committee will shape up 4
bonus measure with a sales tax as the
method for financing it. Leaders of
the agricultural bloc in congress, it
is said. will fight the proposed Ford
ney measure because it is to provide
for a sales tax.
However, former service men have
every reason to anticipate that ad-
justed compensation will be author
lied for them before the Forthcoming
session of congress adjourns. some
time next summer 1t is recalled that
after Senator Watson of Indiana had
a conference with the president one
day this week he predicted the pass
age of the bonus bill.
The agricultural interests in both
branches of congress have shown de
termined opposition to a sales tax levy
under any circumstances. During the
controversy over the revenue bill the
most determined opposition to the
SmoOt proposal for manufacturers
sales tax came from the members Ol
the agricultural bloc. 1t is under
stood that the members Of this bloc
will begin sessions the first of next
week to devise concrete ways of rails
ing money to meet the soldiers bonus
other than the sales tax method.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03

Ninton S. Wilson of Green's Fork, is
named as a silver medal winner, and
Gaar Eliason of Centerville, and Will
lam VESSEL of Milton, as bronze
medal winners in the state five acre
corn contest, in an announcement re
Ceived from Purdue by the county
agent Saturday morning. Official fig
ures on Wilson's yield give him 92S
bushels. while Eliason produced S29
bushels and Vessel 1876 bushels per
acre.
The award of silver medals is made
for yields OF IS to 100 bushels, over
100 bushel yields receiving gold med
ais. Bronze medals are awarded for
rs to 85 bushel yields. Wayne county
had two bronze medal winners last
year, J. S. Helms of Richmond, and
Albert Ferris of Milton. Both were
entered again this year, but in common
with many other entrants, their fields
suffered from the unfavoTable weather
Other members of the five acre con
Continued on Page TweIve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
TACCART AND RALSTON
SAY THEY WILL NOT
seek u. S. SENAT0RSHIp
lRv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-Thomas
Taggart, ex-senator and Samuel NJ.
Ralston. ex-governor, both of whom
have been suggested as possible Dem
OCratic nominees for United States
senators declared today al a meeting
OF the Democratic state committee
that neither would seek any political
office
4 don't want any office and won't
accept any" declared Mr.. Taggart,
while Mr.. Ralston said, when gov
ernor I said | would never seek an
other office. and | have repeatedly
said so and | repeat it now"
Aside from electing a Democratic
national committee woman from Indi-
ana to succeed Mrs. Julia Z. Landers,
who resigned, there was little busi-
ness to come before the meeting and
the opening session centered around
speech-making by party chiefs which
was intended to arouse interest in the
next campaign.
Mrs. Isaac Born of Indianapolis and
Mrs. John |. GWinn of Rensselaer,
were in the race as successors 10 Mrs
Landers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
JURY IN ARBUCKLE
CASE IS IN SESSION

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.-The jury
hearing the evidence submitted in the
trial Of Roscoe Arbuckle on a charge
Of manslaughter in connection with
the death OF Virginia Rappe returned
to the jury room from its hotel at 10
o'clock this morning.
The jury appeared refreshed after a
nights rest which began at II o'clock
last night, after it had failed to agree
on verdict in four and a quarter
hours deliberation. Reports that it
was divided eleven to one for acquittal
persisted today but there was nothing
to give any great amount of tangibility
to this report.
Corridor gossip said that one woman
was holding out for conviction. Ar
buckle appeared a few minutes before
10 o'clock wearing a jet black over
coat. He did not have the haggard
look that he carried away with him
last night. He chatted with newspa-
per men and others in an apparently
care free manner. Mrs. Maude Del
mont. complaining witness against
Arbuckle, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of bigamy. The charge was
sworn to in Madra county, but its sery-
ing had been held up until the evi-
dence had been concluded in the Ar
buckle trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
COLD WEATHER HELPS
TO RESTORE ORDER
AFTER VIENNA RIOTS
CBy Associated Press)

VIENNA, Dec advent of real
winter weather has served better than
the police to restore order in Vienna
after the serious rioting of Thursday.
when mobs pillaged hotels, stores and
restaurants and robbed and beat all
who presented an appearance of pros
perity.
The city yesterday was in the grip
of blizzard, with the temperature sew
eral degrees below the freezing point,
and a bitter wind driving fine snow
through the bleak, almost deserted
streets.
Business was suspended. even the
provisions stores and markets being
tightly shuttered The bourse also
was closed, and was guarded by police.
Detachments of troops withdrawn
from Burgenland arrived, and heavy
guards were posted at the bridges on
! the Danube canal, and those leading
to the industrial section from which
the rioters came.
/ As result of the disorders. a gen
eral exodus of profiteers and idlers is
taking place, every outbound train
( being crowded.
( A total of ia stores were wrecked
and looted, police reports show. and
many others were damaged and their
show windows pillaged by the mobs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES,
LAND TROUBLES STIR
DISC0NTENT IN JAPAN
CBv Associated Press)

TOXIC. Nov. 3.-Industrial dispute
and land troubles are ChuTning west-
ern Japan into a spirit OF unrest AMI
discomfort, according to the Asahi.
Rumors that 5000 workmen would
be dismissed by the Hawasaki dock
yards in Kobe following the launching
of the super-dreadnaugh kaga' early
this month. greatly excited the labor
ers. However, officers of the com
pany met the report with a statement
that fresh work would be supplied by
the construction of the Atago, a stiu
larger vessel than the Kaga.
Assertions that the plant OF a for
eign soap company al AmagasaEi
would be sold to a Kobe concern
started the most serious agitations o.
the past week, which eliminated with
the workmen, who feared dismissal {
the plant changed hands, asking thu
owners to fix a definite dismissal al
lOWanCe.
Two hundred women instigated .
strike in match factory near Kobe
when their application for increased
wages was refused.
Agrarian disputes have come to Il
head in the Mirota district near Kobe
In this section 300 farmers at a mass
meeting voted to present a demand
on the local land owners for a % per
cent reduction in ground rent. The
farmers ultimatum gave the owner
the alternative of acceding to thei-
request or of seeing their crops, at the
height of the harvesting season, lcf
to rot. The agrarian agitation also
spreading to neighboring districts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
LABOR LEADER FLkYS
ULSTER'S ATTITUDE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Ulster's attitude
in the Irish peace negotiations was al
attacked yArthur Henderson. secre-
tary of the labor party, in an address
yesterday opening fair organized by
London laborites He said the Sim
Fein had made concessions but tha.
Ulster had refused to move an inch,
taking shelter under the pledge of Pre-
mier Lloyd George that he would not
coerce Ulster.
The door for peace" he declared,
"was not open wide enough because
Ulster prevented it. Are we to have
another war because Ulster Is unre-
sponsive to the call of common sacri-
fee? Is there to be no peace excep.
under listers terms? Ii Ulster en-.
tertains a wild dream that the British
people will allow Sim Fein Ireland To
be dragooned because Ulster wants It's
own particular form of settlement, they
are only deluding themselves Labor
will oppose any such weakness"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
seek CLEMENCY FOR
INVENTIONS IN WAR

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Dec 3. - Sen
fenced here today to die in the electric
chair, Jonn ShurilIa, who had been
convicted of killing Joe Grago at Wick
haven, Pa, announced through his
counsel that he would ask the good
offices of the navy department to in
tervene on the ground that he had con-
tributed important inventions to the
government during the World war.
Shurilla was arrested in Pittsburgh in
1920, charged with shoplifting and the
police stated that documents found in
his possession indicated that he had
been a spy in the service of Germany
during the war. He was turned over
TO the authorities here on the murder
charge and the prosecution at the trial
brought evidence to show that the
night before he was to be married he
killed GragO. robbed him of $500 and
intended to use the money to pay his
wedding expenses. Shurilla presented
no defense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
REPRESENTATIVES OF
SINN FEIN NOT kept
AWAY BY ACCIDENTS
CBy Associated Press>

HOLYHEAD, Eng. Dec 3.-Fears
that the crucial Sim Fein cabinet
conference n Dublin today would be
delayed with the possible postpone
ment of an answer to the British gov
ernment's new Irish settlement pro
posals Cving to the accidents in which
the stea ner Cambria. with three mem
bers of the Sim Fein delegation on
board, was involved early today. were
dissipated when it was found pos
sible to transfer the Cambria's pass
engers to another steamer.
DUBLIN. Dec. 3-Members of the
Dail-Eireann cabinet assembled today
to consider the British governments
latest proposals for an Irish peace
settlement There is little optimism
as TO its decision and the Sim Fein
peace delegates, who have returned
from London, are reported as believ-
ing the revised terms will be unac-
ceptable to anon De Valera and his
advisers.
The exact nature of the proposals is
not known but they are said to be
DdSSU b1 du dll IltldIu par
government one of the strong points
fcr which the Sim Fein has been
holding out.
Ulster, it is understood would be re.
! quired 10 remain in this parliament at
/ least six months, when she could with
draw at her option. In case Of with
drawal, listers boundaries as a sep.
arate government would be defined by
| a commission and she would be re
stricted 10 the powers she enjoys al
| present. while the south of Ireland
would be granted fiscal freedom.
! One Version of Terms.
! One version Of the new terms is
/ that they deal with the Sim Fein's
objection to swearing allegiance tC
the Crown by providing that allegi
anCe be sworn TO the Irish free state
! the commonwealth of nations knowr
as the British empire, and to the king
as head of that community of nations
! In the event the new terms are unac
ceptaDle to the Dali cabinet, it is be
lieved the Sim Fein delegates have
. been asked to present proposal OF
behalf Of the British government for :
I pOstpOnement of the negotiations, no
only to allow for a possible adiustmen
of views but to permit Premier LloyC
George to make a brief visit to the
Washington conference. Continuanc,
of the truce also is thought to have
been a consideration in preparing thi!
alternative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
8 NATIONS TO
RETIRE FROM
CHINA'S LAND
Another Important Point Won
by China Great Britain,
Japan and France to Give
Up Leased Territory.
MAY LEAVE SHANTUNG
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3-Another
important point in the far eastern dis
cussion of the armament conference
was won today by China in the com
mittee of the nine powers. Great Brit.
ain, Japan and France agreeing TO re-
tire from much of the leased territory
of China
Japanese representatives, it wa
said, agreed to give up their lease to
territorial holdings in Shantung and
also reported as offering to discuss re
tirement from their special territorial
privileges in ManchuTia
The offer from Great Britain and
France was said TO be contingent on
{ tulfillment of conditions which China
was expected to meet
Situation Hopeful
With latest developments in nego-
| tiatiOns on the question of naval ratio
for Japan represented by delegation
spokesmen as justifying optimism. Al,
/ though their nature was closely
/ guarded secret, the whole matter was
expected to remain at a standstill to-
day while Baron Kato communicated
further on the situation with Toxic.
/ What new phase the negotiations
may have entered as the result of the
extended discussion of the ratio ques-
/ tiOn at a conference of the naval big
/ three" yesterday still was a matter
! only of speculation today
/ The conferees. Secretary Hughes,
/ Baron Kato and Arthur J. Balfour. as
Well as the spokesmen for their re
! spectiye delegations, continued to
maintain silence as to what new trend
! the discussions may have taken. al
! though the situation was represented
as having been brought TO a favorable
stage by the meeting
Suggest Possibility.
/ Unofficial but apparently authorita-
/ tive comment in japanese circles to-
/ day suggested the possibility that the
question of American Notifications in
J the Pacific may have entered into the
new development in the situation but
this was lacking any official confirma-
ton.
In resuming discussion of the ques-
tion OF Withdrawing foreign troops sta
toned in China, there was some prob
ability that the lar eastern committee
today would adopt broadly drawn
declaration of general policy on tha,
request of the Chinese delegates. Tha
joint conference OF the Japanese and
! Chinese delegates. which al Yesterdays
meeting proceeded at once to an eX-
change OF views on the question OF
control of the Shantung railway, re
garded as the heart OF the controversy
which the conference will endeavor 10
settle, was in adjournment today the
next meeting being scheduled for Mon
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
AGED WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Laura +. Ferguson, 65 years
old, 204 South Thirteenth street, died
following INJURIES received when an au-
tOmObile driven by Rev. Il. w. StOak-
es. pastor of the First Methodist
church. passed over her body at the
corner of Thirteenth and Main streets
early Friday evening. She died while
being removed to Reid Memorial hos
pital.
The Rev. Mr.. Stoakes said he was
driving slowly east on Main street
when another machine, also going east
attempted to pass him. Rev. StOakes
said Mrs Ferguson either was hit by
the other automobile and was hurled
under his machine or stepped direct
ly in the path OF his car in an attempt
to dodge the other automobile.
4 The pastor said the other machine
was proceeding at a rate of about Is
miles an hour He said the body OF
Mrs. Ferguson was within three feet
of his car before he saw it and that it
was impossible for him to stop. Mr.
Stoakes said the accident happened
so quickly that he could not tell def
nitely how the woman got under his
automobile The driver OF the ma
chine that went around Rev. Stoakes
did not stop. The pastor expressed
keen regret over the accident,
Two witnesses were examined by
Coroner S Edgar Bond. Saturday. ir
an attempt TO establish the identity
of the unknown driver. Coroner Bond
said that he had a description of the
car.
Mrs. Ferguson is survived by two
sons, J. William. of this city. r. Lee
of Dayton, and one daughter, Mrs
William Whitley, of Richmond.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at 2:3O o'clock, at the home Rev
R. y. McNemer will officiate Buria
will be in Earlham cemetery. Friend;
may call at any time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
TWO MEN KILLED BY
SHOTS OF ROBBERS

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. 3.-Two men
were shot and killed by robbers at
Curtisville near here late last night,
according to information received to-
day by the Pittsburg police.
The victims, Joseph BOsek. of Su-
perior, Pa, and Louie Pirnecek, of
Cleveland, O., were accOsted near their
boarding house by two men who de
manded money. When they refused
the robbers attacked them with
knives, but Bosek and Pirnecek, sue
ceeded in fighting them off for awhile.
Finally the highwaymen used their
pistols, the first shot killing Bosek
His companion died later at a Taren-
tum hospital. The robbers escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
PACKING union
HEADS IGNORE
COURT ORDER
Representatives Pay No At
tention to Summons of Kan
sas Court of Industrial Re-
lations-Fail to Appear.
is ADVICE OF UNION
(By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 3.-Represen-
tatives of union packing house work
ers in Kansas City Kas.. today carried
out their decision to ignore summons
issued by the Kansas Court of Indus
trial Relations, which was convened
in Kansas City, Kas., to take UP the
threatened packing house workers
strike called for Monday.
None of the officials Of the five To-
calls, of the Butcher Workmen's union,
cited to appear, answered when w. ].
Higgins, presiding Judge, called their
names.
Although union officials cited to ap-
pear had voted to ignore proceedings,
the industrial relations court came to
Kansas City today to conduct an in
vestigatiOn of the packing house in
dustry from all angles, with especial
reference to conditions which might
arise should the Kansas union mem
bers join the nation wide packing
strike scheduled to begin Monday
morning.
Representative of packing COmpan-
les and executive boards of ten Kan
sas City, Kas.. unions were under sub
poena to appear at the inquiry.
6rennan's Suggestion
The suggestion that the union men
reguse to appear was made by Red
mond S. Brennan Of Kansas City, Mo,
national counsellor of the Amalgamat-
ed association of Mear Cutters and
Butcher WOrkmen of America.
Spokesman for the union men said
today that the only condition upon
which they would appear before the
court was if they were directed to do
so by their officials at Chicago
Attorney General Hopkins said to-
/ day legal steps would be taken TO com
pei the presence of the men. Such a
proceeding was followed in the case OF
Alexander NJ. Howat, former president
Of the Kansas mine workers. Howat
finally was committed to Jail for con.
! tempt and served ten days of his sen.
tence before his appeal was allowed,
and the case carried to the supreme
! court of the United States. where it is
still pending.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--Packing house
workers in Kansas City. Kas., have
been advised to disregard the orders
of the Kansas industrial court and 70
go on strike Monday morning when
the union strike order goes into eff
feet in all packing centers, it was an.
nounced today by Dennis Lane, secre-
tary OF the Amalgamated Meat Cut
/ ters and Butcher Workmen of North
/ America.
! Coincident with an order from Ar
mour and company, of the big five
! packers, that all employees who walk
out Monday in protest against the lC
/ per cent reduction will lose their
places. advertisements appeared in pa
/ pers here today, signed by Swift and
! company, calling for men to fill va
cancies if union men strike
The situation in Kansas City, Kas,
! where representatives. of the uniOr
men were summoned before the Kan
sas industrial court, was brought tC
the attention of international officials
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
FRENCH DENY C, W. MORSE RIGHT To LAND;
REQUIRE HIM TO RET TURN ON FIRST STEAMER

could be expected to arrive at New
York aboard the Paris, on that liners
next trip.
HAVRE, Dec 3-Charles ". Morse,
American fiancier, cabled Attorney
General Daugherty today, asking per
mission to delay his departure for the
United States until the sailing of the
steamship George Washington. on
Jan. 5.
Mr.. Morse was detained by the
French authorities on his arrival here
yesterday morning at the request of
the American consulate. 1t was stated
his presence in Washington was de
sired in connection with investigation
of his transactions with the United
States shipping board.