davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
International Live Stock Show

The annual International Live Stock show is
being conducted in Chicago this week. Every
farmer in the Middle West is interested in this
exhibit, not entirely because of the fine stock
that is on exhibition but because his prosperity
and that of many industries in this part of the
country are pretty closely connected with the
live stock industry.
Wayne and adjacent counties are no excep-
ton to this observation. The prosperity Of this
entire section of the state and of western Ohio
depends primarily upon the farming industry,
which is powerfully affected by the live stock
industry.
The. live stock industry depends upon sup
ply of hogs, cattle and sheep from the agricul-
tural regions, and the happiness Of the producer
of this live stock of the distribution and Of the
consumer depends upon a correct price relation
ship.
If the producer does not get a fair price, the
farming industry suffers; if the packer is unable
to make fair margin Of profit, he is forced to
curtail operations throwing thousands out o.
work; if the consumer has to pay an outrageous
price, he is being imposed upon.
These are some of the underlying points Of
interest in the live stock show to those who real
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
TEMPERINC OF SWORDS
SECRET OF SPANISH.

In the famous sword factory at To-
ledo, in Spain, absolute secrecy sur
rounds some Of the processes en-
ployed in the making of these cele-
brated blades, although under certain
conditions visitors are allowed to go
through the factory No one, however
is permitted to look upon the final
secrets of tempeTing.
In the first room there may be seen
curious round shield fastened
against the wall, where the last test
Of finished sword is made. 1t is
thrown againS, this target as an ar
row is thrown from a bow. If its point
is perfect we'll and good; if it does not
turn a fraction of the finest hair
breadth. If the blade makes an es-
cape from this trial, and it usually
does. it is worthy TO be marked with
the royal sign and the word "Artil
eria,' that proves that it was made in
Toledo. If the point wavers, even in a
manner imperceptible to the unprac
/ ticed eye, the blade must go back TO a
/ renewal of its fiery discipline.
At one table man, working by aid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply menth0.
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken-out skin the itching stops anu
healing begins, says a noted skin spc-
cialist This sulphur preparation,
made into pleasant cold cream, gives
such q quick relief. even to fiery
eczema. that nothing has ever been
found to take its place.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics. it quickly subdues the itching,
cools the irritation and heals the
eczema right up, leaving a clear.
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
tons. rash. pimples or rOughness.
You do not have TO wait for I'M
provement. 1t quickly shows. You
can get little jar of Mentho-SulphUr
at any drug observation-disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

ding boze has come and come to
stay; an epoch dry as dust has dawned
a juiceless az" is born. and we must
journey to the pond to get our morn
ing horn. Oh, yes, in alley or IN slum
we yet may stain our breath. and buy
OF bottled rum that's tabled Sudden
Death; but who's so thirsty he elect
to drink such booze, gadzooks? And
who can keep his self respect, and
train with low down crooks? The
Nolstead law is not a dream, it large
" looms. like fate; andd We must seek
the crystal stream when we would ir-
ri2ate. Good citizens are earnest
guys VINO bow TO all the laws, though
they make think some are unwise
ard full of fatal flaws. They say
ITO all the laws We'll yield, as blithe
ly as we may; if they are punk they'll
be repealed, and if they're good they'll
stay; and he who'd flOut them is a
chump, he bores us with his yawps
and we shall journey to the pump tc
get our forty drops
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
Musings for the Evening
MARCELETTE

He was down and he was tired.
There was really nothing the matter
with him except that he had lost con
fidence in himself He walked into the
park and there met a woman he had
known many years ago. She was
good woman, mad that is the most
wonderful thing in the world. They
talked about old times and the little
town they both came from. He and she
walked out of the park together. II
was not long before they were mar
ried
Now when he is tired and loses con
fidence in himself, she consoles and
encourages him. Incidently. he is
successful and both are very happy.
a woman's encouragement is all
there is-and there isn't any more
Marcel SteinhGuGe.
GARAGE FOR ADULTS
Space in heated garage; rent per
month. $3.50: adults onIy-Hudson
County Observer
It is asserted that when Premier
BRAND arrived, he said Il am clad
to get on dry land Dry land is right,
We Should Like 10 See the Old Files
No more letters Of a sIanderOus
nature will be printed in this paper
Ave (Mo1 Enterprise.
Harvard full professors now get
$4,000 a year How much does it cost
10 get a professor that way at present
prices?
Chicago judge holds It is not illegal
for man to steal from his wife. No,
il is not illegal 1t is impossible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
After Dinner Stories

4 Boston girl tells a friend from an
other town, who, during q recent visit
TO the HJG, spoke often and enthus-
iastiCally # her love for music.
One afternoon the Boston girl al
ranged for the music lover 10 attend
d concert. As there was an errand
which the latter must do before the
concert. it was arranged that she
should meet her Boston friend at the
hall and that the latter was TO go
right in
Have I missed much?" she whsi-
pered as she slid into the seat alOng-
side the Boston girl. what are they
playing now"
The Fifth symphony" was the re
Spouse.
Gracious me. Am I so late as
that" asked the music lover.
Ambrose, the piano tuner. had tuned
the piano and found it in good condi-
ton.
4 few days later he received 4 let
ter from the owner of the piano. stat
ing that it had not been properly
tuned
The tuner made another trip and
tested every note, only to find nc
fault with the instrument.
He told the lady so.
+ We'll" she said, 1t does seem all
right, doesn't it. when you play on it;
but as soon as I begin to sing it gets
all out of tune"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
WATSON SEES BONUS SILL
PASSED IN NEXT SESSION

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Watson OF Indiana, Republican, dis
cussed with President Harding last
night matters which may be included
in the formal message to congress
next week, upon which the president
is now working. 1t is his personal
opinion, Senator Watson said upon
leaving, that nothing in the world
could prevent enactment during the
regular session OF a bonus bill for ex.
service men. One new source of rev
enue had become available for the
measure, he said, through the an
nounced intention of the British gov
! eminent to begin annual payments Of
$200,000.000 on the war debt to the
( United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

note 10 one OF tHe IEatlS anu lie
got a new Job with the Bergen Point
Chemical company, which company
was Standard Oil subsidiary.
From that start he climbed ali the
way to the top OF the greatest machine
of its time. He had gone through all
Of the stages of the oil business when
death came along 10 claim II. H. ROg-
ers. John n. Archbold and James \.
Moffett, and he had only to step up to
the presidency Of Standard Oil in
1916. whence he was made chairman
Of the board in 1917.
Mr.. Bedford married Edith Kinsman
Clark of Brooklyn. He is q trustee OF
the Emmanuel Baptist church and has
had a leading part in y. N. G. A. work.
During the war he was a valued aid to
the government in handling the big
problems that the contest brought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

ize the Importance of raising live stock. The
farmer also knows that the fertility of his soil
depends upon the amount of live stock which he
is able to raise and feed
The show this year is attracting more atten-
ton than formerly because these factors are
being better understood, and also because farm
ers are realizing more and more that it pays to
raise and feed pure bred stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

J. J. Brown, local checker champion,
was matched to play special match
contest with DIR. Logan, the expert
from Middletown. o, in the rooms OF
the Richmond checker club, according
to the announcement made by the club
officials. Both players had won quite
a reputation in this district, and it
was expected a large crowd of enthus-
lasts would be present to watch the
contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

of wax and a sharp pointed needle like
instrument, is busily engaged in the
lettering of a blade. At another table
is an artisan pounding with tiny
sharp edged sort of hammer, working
out a handle pattern. There are sew
eral hundred employees in this sword
factory and a great many of them are
boys under 20, but the most trusted
workers are not often young.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
LOWEST CROP FOR KANSAS

TOPEKA. kas., Nov. 29.-The low
est wheat crop condition in the history
of the state was reported today by J.
c. Mohler, secretary of the Kansas
state board OF agriculture. Condition
was given as $50 percent for normal
The acreage reported, 11.28000O wa.
the third largest ever s<wn. Lack Of
moisture was given as the cause for
the poor condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

" here else He was
born in Brooklyn
in 1864 and still
lives there.
In 1880 F. s Jaf-
fray and company
had d promising
young clerk who
was learning the
% h ole $ ale dry
goods b u 5 j n G s S
from the floor up,
using The broom as
his first agency.
Mr.. Bedford was
the motive power
of the broom. \
relative gave him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
Who's Who In the
Day S News
ALFRED c. BEDFORD

Alfred c. Bedford. chairman of the
board Of directors OF the Standard Oil,
is one Of the big leaders who did not
20 to Greater New York from some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
Ripping Rhymes
RESHM ENTS
By Walt MasoI

The Volstead law is on the books:
it's there for keeps, I think; and wise
men seek the babbIing brooks when
they would have a drink. For wise
men know we cannot choose the laws
that We'll obey; the ordinance forbid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
TODAY'S TALK

BY George Matthew Adams Author Of you ca

take their
that live the
us chance well ye-On
trouble
will adventure.
Don't deep down that can't jump out
Dodge rus-broaden Out-adventure!
Don't let we'll enough aonemake we'll enough whole lot bet
be make i
do d little adventuring
neighborhood,
folks There books with
hObbiesget follow
will
clean, the old
will Enthusiasm For new Adventures!
Advenure-today!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
Lessons in Correct English

DON'T SAY
I think | WILL come.
He says he SHALL come.
He said he SHOULD come.
! know We WILL come.
| know they SHALL come.
SAY
I think ! SHALL come,
He says he WILL come
He said he WOULD come.
I know We SHALL come.
I know they WILL come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

I|T'"l 20 ~ IIITT"'
....,-.4.-..
q " mat powers are pa 0I5+-'-l-
in the disarmament parley d. w. g.
A. The nations participating IN me
conference TOT ii!hIlaLloI u a me 'Li'
are Great Britain, France, italy; ia "a
pan, Netherlands, Belgium, emma
Portugal and the United ela.eS.
q. How old Is Arthur BIS 1ane
). v" -, d.
4. Arthur brisbane vas porn De De
cember Il. 1864 so VIII De 81 years
old next month, -
Q. How can The sand in glass he
separated from the Glass? W. r.
\. The bureau OF standards say ;
after glass has been made 'he SaIl d
has been so used as 10 make Ii III
pb"slOle ~ A'4'7S d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
4UspAND AND WIFE WRITE

Mr. and MIS-. James NaIsoI. ~ ~.
bus. y NJ. sign letter saying, Wy
have both concluded we shall never be
Without Foley Cathartic Tablets and
believe them to be essential TO goo.d
health" They keep the stomach sweet,
Ii,rer active and bowels regular. Ihey
banish constipation, indigestion, oil
iGusness. sick headache boating. sour
stomach. gas on stomach, bad Drsa li''
GATED tongue. Not habit forming, a
=. Luken Drug Co. 626-G2S Main St
.L.-nrtt sornant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

Home never was so sweet before
Blue Devil Cleanser.-Advertis
Blue Devil hits the bottom, others
skim the top.-Advertisemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

Piles Cured in to - Days.
Druggists refund money II = a =
OINTMENT fails to cure itching
blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. Coo
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
After Dinner Trick S
No. 23-PeaciI Writes All Colors

When the performer states that he
can make a borrowed pencil write any
co'or the lender chooses, his statement
will not be taken seriously. He merely
smiles. however, and asks that a co-or
be chosen. Suppose red is the desired
color. The performer calmly writes
the word red on a slip Of paper, and
THIS proves his statement to te correct.
Copyright by Pubic Ledger Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

The average motorist spends from
$125 to $3.50 annually for gasoline.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

steel battleships being scrapped. At
the conference as everywhere else,
there are thus wheels within wheels.
1t has always been part of the ar
maments propaganda to magnify perils
across the frontier. This is an old
device with which we are familiar, and
we suspect it. From experience, we
know that we have reason to suspect
it,
If Britain were asking for a war
navy, she could not criticize France
for asking for war army. But
Britain's war navy is already OH a
peace footing, or nearly so. We are
not now asking for supreme navy.
Our navy will be no more than equal
to that of the United States. Also,
as regards submarines, if France wants
them, it will not be by submarines
that we shall defend ourselves. Sub
marines do not, as rule, fight sub
marines. The French submarine will
put US to the necessity of building
large numbers of small vessels of
under 5000 tons displacement, which
will cost money and create interna-
tional suspicion. These vessels will be
needed as much to protect American
ships, crews and cargoes as to protec ct
British ships, crews and cargoes.
France will thus find as Germany
found, that she can neither attack nor
threaten British trade routes without
attacking and threatening American
commerce also. 1t is to America that
the ocean routes from Western Europe
are in the main directed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
600 Americans ON Rhine, 81
With Wives, Sail Home To-day

wives of soldiers had disappeared. The
authorities made arrangements for
search OF the train between Coblenz
and Antwerp in the hope of finding
the .satchel and avoiding complica-
tions with the American immigration
officials when the Cantigny arrives in
Hoboken.
A great crowd witnessed the depart
ure of the soldiers. Most of the men
come from the Fifth and Fiftieth In
fantry regiments. Their enlistments
expire within few months.
In addition to the thousands of SOL
diers who saw the train leave the
Coblenz yards, there were several
hundred German men, women and
children who assembled to bid fare
we'll to German girls who, as wives of
soldiers, were leaving for new home
land across the Atlantic.
Several of the soldiers who were
booked to leave for home did not make
their appearance at the train. Officers
here have taken steps to round them
up for sailing on the Saint Mihiel
about December 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Hirohito Is
Made Regent
Over Japan
CONTINUED from page onc>

the duties of regency the young Crown
Prince would have an opportunity to
study foreign lands and foreign Gus
toms.
Representative Japanese to-day en-
phasized how much this visit to west
ern countries had meant to Japan. It
was recalled that when the Crown
Prince returned to TOXIC he made a
memorable speech to the people, in
which he frankly admitted that Japan
had much to learn from western coun-
tries and that all the subjects Of the
empire must strive their utmost to
necessary for her national progress.
The regent, who is only twenty years
old, has already accomplished a great
deal in establishing more liberal un-
Outstanding between the imperial court
and the people of the empire. He has
already abandoned. the ancient idea of
imperial aloofness, and in striking con-
trast to the earlier days, when Japanese
we're not supposed to gaze upon their
Emperor, Hirohito has recently ap-
peared at various public meetings in
quite an informal manner and has made
some speeches.
sponsibility for having Japan emerge
from the aloofness of the olden days
to the present liberal movement as
regards the court is, however, in the
hands of Viscount Maxine, who was
one of Japan's delegates at the Ver-
sailles conference. Viscount Maxine
has before him the task Of meeting
the wishes of modern Japan, with its
democratic tendencies, without offend
ing the old court mobiles, who are in
clined to resist too many innovations.
Sc +L1 10 -
Japanese that the immediate reason
for the regency is the conviction that
the Emperor is incurably i'll and is
quite unable to carry on the duties
of the throne.
Some japanese remarked to-day up
on the curious coincidence that q
regency should be established while
Prince Tokugawa, present head of the
Shogunate, should be in Washington
as a delegate.
In Japan Tokugawa is often referred
to as "the sixteenth shogun" The
| shoguns, the temporal rulers of Japan
we're abolished in 1868 with the resto-
ration to actual power of the imperial
house. The shogunate was abolished
but Prince Tokugawa was designated
as the new head of the famous To-
kugawa family, which was the last to
hold the power of the shogunate.
Yoshihito became the Japanese En-
peror upon the death of his father, the
Emperor Mutsuhito, on July 80, 1912
The formal coronation, however, did
not occur until November 10, 1915. He
was born at Kioto, August 81, 1879, and
daughter of Prince Kujo. There arc
three other children of the imperial
couple besides Prince Hirohito-Prince
Yasuhito, born in 1902; Prince Nobu
hito, born in 1905, and Prince Taxa
hito, born in December, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

trymen are not in full agreement with
his policy.
All this does not mean that the Brit
ish governments policy in various for
eign fields is entirely satisfactory to
the whole country. There are many
critics of the British policy toward
Greece, toward the Kemalists, toward
Russia, toward China and toward
Japan, but on fundamental questions,
and particularly on the government
position at Washington, the people are
firmly behind Lloyd George and Lord
Curzon
Not only the coalitionists but the In
dependent Liberals and the Laborites
applaud the progress that has been
made at Washington and hope for much
further advancement.
LONDON, Nov. rs (By The Associ-
ated Press) s).-Althcugh "The Daily
MALI makes no comment on Lord Cur
IONS speech, its attitude is revealed
by the publication of messages inter
changed by it's editor and II. G.. Well,
who is writing special dispatches at
Washington for the newspaper In
his message the editor accuses H..
Wells Of taking an attitude against
the French in MS articles on the cor
ference, and says that if he is unable
to adopt :. more reasonable tone "The
Daily Mail" viii cease publishing his
dispatches
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Corean's Heckling
OF Japanese Stirs
Capital Luncheon
Toxic Diet Members Express
Hope Time Will Come
When Questioner's Coun-
try Will Have Its Liberty

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (By The AS
socated Press).-A sensation was
caused at the conclusion Of public
luncheon here to-day addressed by two
leading Liberal members of the Jap
anese Diet when an unknown Corean,
in faultless English, asked the Japan
ese progressives whether they them
selves were in favor of granting inde-
pendence to Corea and whether upon
their return to Japan they would be
willing to introduce a bill authorizing
the return to Corea of it's sovereignty.
The Japanese parliamentarians,
Representatives D. Tagawa and Y.
Uyehara, replied that they hoped the
time would come when Corea would
have back its liberty. They said they
sympathized with Corea's aspirations,
but that really to help that country
and make any movement for granting
independence successful there must
first come in Japan universal suffrage
and a great advance IN the progressive
movement.
Popular Government Discussed
The Corean interrogation, who left
the hall before his name could be
learned put his question after ad-
dresses by the Japanese who had been
invited to speak before the members
of the National Popular Government
League, an organization devoted to the
promotion of constitutional and legis-
| lative measures and the establishment
"of the control Of government by the
people"
Representative Tagawa himself caused
I, n(oro ~
that the clear evidence of the advanc-
ing liberal thought of Japan was to be
found in the fact that a majority of
the Japanese people think it right that
Shantung should be returned to China.
Touching upon the Conference on the
Limitation of Armament, the speaker
declared that to reduce ornaments was
one thing and to remove the causes Of
war was quite another. To eliminate
the causes of war, which he said were
largely economic, the world needed a
more broad and searching investiga-
ton, education Of the masses and more
active effort. The world, he declared,
needed to cultivate an international
tofore taught simply one nationalism--
its own-and paid no attention to in
ternational understanding.
Demands International Mind
"Without the cultivation of an in
ternational mind there will be no in
ternational peace" he said.
AS measures of progress he pro-
posed the establishment Of an inter
national university, with each country
sending q minimum number of stu
dents; the founding of international
normal schools in the United States,
England and the Far East, and the
adoption of an international language,
as second language, to be used in in
| ternational relations.
Representative Uyehara, in tracing
the constitutional development of
Japan, said that corruption often ex-
listed in the elections. He declared
that to reach real international peace
there must come a characterization OF
all institutions, political and indus
trial.