davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08
WOULD NOT Do WITHOUT 1T

You can stop a common cold II you
act promptly at the first sign of
sneezing and chilliness, hoarseness.
tickling throat or coughing. Just take
dose of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t is effective and pleas
ant to take. Harry L. Neff. Price Hill,
Cincinnati. O., knows it is good for
long-standing coughs and colds, too. He
writes: 4 had a very bad cough for
almost two Years. l have taken 3 bot
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar and am
almost Well. I simply would not do
without it in the house" A. G. Luken
&. Co, 626-62S Main St,-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08
GALLI-CURCI WILL SING
WITH METROPOLITAN OPERA

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Mme. Galli-
Curci, soprano, Opera Company for the
season of 1921-1922, it was announced
tonight by Giulio Gatti-Casazza, man
aging director. Her contract with the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, with
which she is singing here, expires at
The end of the present season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08
GOSHEN PASTOR RESIGNS

GOSHEN, Ind, Feb. S.-The Rev.
Herman s. Richard, for 20 years a
minister in the Reformed Church, has
resigned as pastor of the First Re-
formed Church here to become pastor
of the First Presbyterian church at
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08
ARKANSAS CITIZENS FAVOR
NECESSARY NIGHT RIDING

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Feb. S.-Night
riding. if necessary, to enforce the
Plan for reducing cotton acreage in
this country, was favored by speakers
at a mass meeting of 1000 farmers,
merchants, bankers and business men
TODAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08

The island of Cagayan in the Phil
inpine group was sold by Spain to the
United States in 1900 for S10O.0o0.
having been inadvert emily excluded
from the terms of the treaty of peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08

ANDERSON. Ind. Feb. S. Mrs.
Sarah Jarvis, so years old. an inmate
of the Gospel Trumpet Old Peoples
home here. may die from injuries
suffered when she fell down stair
way at the home this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-08

Purported copies of correspondence
between Abgar, fourteenth prince OF
Odessa in Mesopotamia. and Jesus
Christ came to light in 1900.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
company at dinner Sunday evening in
honor of the Chinese delegates to the
conferences.

Mrs. Carmichael. wife of Col. r. l..
Carmichael. gave a luncheon today
for her debutante daughter. Miss Jane
Carmichael. in honor of Miss Laura
Lejeune, daughter of the comman-
dant Of the Marine Corps, and Mrs:
John A. Lejeune. Miss Carmichael
will have no formal presentation, but
will be included in the debutante fes-
tivities Of this season. The other
guests were Miss Katharine Shaw,
Miss Katharine Marriott. Miss Atala
Kimmell, Miss May Taylor. Miss Mary
Louise Johnson. Miss Catherine Cheet-
ham, Miss Helen Griffin. Miss Eleanor
Hill, Miss Elizabeth Jones. Miss Mary
Stitt, Miss Edith Bacon. Miss Rebecca
wellington. Miss Mary Palmer, Miss
Dorothy Gowen. Miss Annette Ash
ford, Miss Julia Hume. Miss Mary
Emily Hamilton, Miss Gladys Chap
man Smith. Miss Nancy Hoyt. Miss
Patricia Ainsa, Miss Lydia Happer,
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss Alice
Mann, Miss Corinne Stephens. Miss
Nina Lunn, Miss Margaret Taylor,
Miss Eliza Lane Dugan. Miss Helen
Colbert. Miss Carolyn Henry and Miss
Loretta Heiberg.
Senior Cardenas, counselor Of the
Spanish embassy, will entertain at
small dinner this evening in his home
Evening star., 1921-11-16

Walter Cox, the grand circuit reins-
man. is expected to return to his old
training grounds in New Hampshire,
now that the Laurel Hill horses are
to be sold at auction.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Mrs. j. b. Henderson
Gives Dinner and Dance.

Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained
large company at dinner, followed
by dancing. last evening, when her
guests were the minister of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes and Nine.
Grouitch, the counselor of the British
emba ssy- and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill
ton. the secretary of the Italian n EN-
the attache of the Belgian embassy
and Nine. Tilmont. the Marchioness
of Donegal, Mr.. and Mrs. Brecken-
ridge Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren De.
lano Robbins, Mrs. Davis Ireland,
Mrs Armar Saunderson. Miss Gladys
Hinckley, Miss Romano Lefevre, Prin-
cess Bertha CantacuZene. Mr.. Lean
der Mccormick -Goodhart, Prince Eu-
gene Lubomirski, Mr.. Paul de Hevesy,
Capt. ]. c. Little. Mr.. r. A. c. Sper-
ling and Mr.. John B. Henderson.
Mrs. Henderson will entertain q
Evening star., 1921-11-16

gene Meyer of New York. Mr.. William
II. Lyford Of Chicago, Mr.. Alfred T.
Thorn, Judge Milton c. Elliot. Judge
c. c. McChord. Mr.. +. E. Clark and
Mr.. Daniels of Washington.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

been q journalist and publicist in
Washington for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browne left on their
wedding trip Immediately after the
reception and breakfast. They will
be at home at the residence Of Mrs
Browne, Bala Farm. West Chester,
Pa, after December Is. and will di-
vide their time in future between that
place and Washington.
Col. and Mrs. A. c. Knowles, the
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Phelps of New
York city. A dinner party in honor Of
and Mra. Farnsworth. chief Of in
fantry was given at the Hadleigh Sat-
usday evening. followed by theater
cluded Col: and Mrs. G. H. Jamerson,
MAJ. and Mrs: A. P. Clark of Wash
1ngton and Mrs. Jackson Of Minne-
apolis. Col. and Mrs. +. c. Marshall,
Hotel Hadleigh: gave a dinner party
in honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w. A.
Their guests included Col.
and Mrs: H: P: kingsbury. Col. and
Mrs. X. w. Walker and Maj. and Mrs.
Homer M. Groninger.
Evening star., 1921-11-16

Mrs. Sullivan are In Washington on
leave, and are visiting Mrs. Sullivan's
sisters, Mrs. Hoyt A. Holton and Mrs.
Harry X. Bliss of this city. and Mrs.
Frederick Blackford Of Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. Marshall King entertained at
luncheon yesterday. Il.
The Washington College of Law will
give an informal tea Saturday. No
alumnae and other friends are cordil-
ly invited. The hostesses are: Mrs.
Gustavus P. Lohr, Miss Mary O'Toole.
Miss S. Helen Eisenhardt, Mrs. Robert
b. Rennett and Mrs. Joseph T. Flem-
ing.
Mrs. James Lee Marshall. having
spent the summer and early fall with
her daughter, Mrs. Breckingridge
Rust. at Ocean City. N. J.. is at the
Richmond Hotel for a short stay be-
fore joining Mr.. Marshall in Okla
homa City, Okla ~.
A dance in the ballroom of Ward
man Park Hotel will be given on Mon
day evening. November p. by the en-
Association of the Sacred Heart Church,
18th street and Park road northwest,
for which arrangements have been
completed. The proceeds from the
dance will be for the benefit of the
new church at 18th street and Park
road.
The Z. S. s. Jacob Jones Post, No.
?, American Legion. will give a card
party at the Richmond Hotel Monday
night. November 21. ia s o'clock.
Tickets may be obtained from the
members of the post or at the hotel.
Members arc asked to observe the
change of date from that published in
the Washington Post.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Ball Thanksgiving Eve
For Be8eAt OF HosDitai.


Mrs. Howard Hume is chairman of
the young ladies' committee for the
pail which will be given Thanksgiv-
ing eve. November %. in the ball
room Of the New Willard for the ben
ent or the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Ihroat Hospital. The list of patron
esses includes many prominent in
official and residential society of
washington. among them Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Mrs. John w. Weeks
mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs. William
of the diplomatic circle. 4 number Of
guests at the reception which the
Commissioners of the District will
give that evening in honor of the
distinguished visitors will attend the
ball after the reception.
Additional patrons and patronesses
Tor the banquet to be given this even
ing by the Consumers League at
Rauschers include Mr.: and Mrs Nor
man Hapgood, Mr. and Mrs. Whitman
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Put
nam, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zimmern
OF London, DR.. and Mrs. Charles 2.
Neill, Mr.. and Mrs E. Dana Durand,
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles E. Fodd and
been elected president Of the District
league.
The House Of Mercy will have it's
annual Thanksgiving donation day
Saturday. The president, Mrs Henry
3. Brown, assisted by Mrs. McKim,
Mrs. Thomas Bayard. Mrs Albert
Mills and Mrs. MCGOWAN. will receive
and serve tea after 8 o'clock The
home ia supported by voluntary con-
tributions. The public is cordially in
vited to come and see the wonderful
work done for the young mothers and
their little children. All donations
may be sent to the House of Mercy
or to 1888 Connecticut avenue between
the hours of 8 and o'clock. when
Mrs: Henry Fitch. chairman, will be
in charge.
Mr. Lucien N. Sullivan. United States
consul at Newcastle. Australia. and
Evening star., 1921-11-16
on Euclid street in compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Fits Simmons.

Representative and Mrs Frederick
G. Hicks are now established in the
house at 1871 N street. which they
shave leased for the season.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Mr.. Mark w. Potter entertained at
dlnner last night at Wardman Park
Hotel in honor of Gov. Henry ]. Allen
or Kansas. His other guests included
the Attorney General. Mr. Daugherty;
Dr. Daniel Willard Of Baltimore. Mr.
Z. A. Severance of St. Paul. Mr.. Sam
vel Rea of Philadelphia. Mr.. William
NJ. Ritter OF Columbus. Ohio: Mr.. Eu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

 O Bnnlngh A on has n saving contt to b in sht hat shopping oa rhomeb Birmingham and dHr O. the honest sfnnced t t helped dfnanc$6 of ofhomeb ldngH this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

 hits o a n a Hsnceo Q nwt t imilg gds of raIs everyw nine esantr the a lmnes tdb  n O oanyhng like he lass in uhad t all al the n 0 n
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
RAILWAY ACT is ATTACKED

Some twenty states, through their
governors, will assist organized labor
in the fight against the federal trans
portation act.
The claim is made by these states
that the sections of the railway law,
which give the interstate commerce
commission authority to fix intrastate
as we'll as interstate rates make the
act unconstitutional, because they con-
flict with the sovereign rights Of each
state over its own internal affairs.
They also contend that the sections
of the act which guarantee the rail
WAYS a return Of per cent on their
stock valuation is an economically un-
sound doctrine. The law is likewise
faulty, they maintain, because under
it's operation worthless and obsolete
roads must be kept up at the expense
of the strong ones. Upon these and
other grounds the case will be carried
by the states to the Unites States su-
preme court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
WHEN THE CHURCH HAS TO
FIGHT

For having indorsed the social and
industrial ideals of the Federal COUn-
Gil of Churches of Christ IN America,
the Y. W. C. A. of Pittsburgh has in
CURED the displesure of the Employ
ers' association of that city. In con-
sequence it is being obst;ucted in its
efforts to raise funds. A similar stu
alton exist in Los Angeles.
Since the Interchurch World Move
ment was disciplined for crlticising
the steel trust, employers have been
active N assailing religious bodies
that interest themselves in social and
industrial problems. They seem to
think religion should concern itself
only with the next world. This one
they apparently consider their eX-
elusive property, to order as they will.
Occasionally, contributions made by
churchmen to the discussion of social
questions are approved by employers.
This happens when what the church
men say pleases our industrial autoc-
rats. In such cases they even go to
the expense of printing and circu-
lating the approved utterances.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
association of Toledo, for instance, is
circulating an address delivered by
the Rev. Victor Bigelow, of Andover,
Mass, attacking The Interchurch
World report on the steel industry.
This address has been widely circu-
lated by the steel trust itself.
Of late years, however, religious
bodies have been critical of the in
dustrial system. They are conse-
quently having to fight FOR free
speech, just as labor has to fight for.
Toledo Union Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
RESIST ONE-MAN LAW

Olympia, Wash.-Offcers of the
state federation of labor will as. The
state supreme court to pass on the
legality of the emergency clause of
the civil administrative code, recently
jammed through the legislature on
the plea for economy. Should the
court annul the emergency clause pc
titions will be circulated to secure
the necessary 24,000 signatures to
refer it to the people at the next
election.
The code vests in one man, ap-
pointed by the governor, all power
over labor and social agencies, and
authorizes him to encourage the or
ganization of company unions. "
Officers of the state federation of
labor declare that the measure, when
stripped of all hypocritical pretense,
is a scheme to build up an impreg-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
CUNNING COSSACK BILL

Topeka, Kan.-Friends of the cos
sack system have charged front by
introducing a cunning plan to estab-
lish this strikebreaking machine in
Kansas.
The original cossack bill has been
discarded because 0I opposlUlon to
the huge appropriation it carried.
The new plan is to create u depart
ment OF public safety under the di-
rection of the adjutant general, VINO
would have power to appoint an as
sistant adjutant general. The latter
shall appoint a number of deputies,
who must have the qualifications Of
soldiers and devote all their time to
this work.
Members Of this band may make
arrests without warrant and the di-
rector shall have the power to "com-
mand and direct the services of all
sheriffs of the state of Kansas, their
under sheriffs and deputies, all con-
stables, police officers of all cities,
and ali other peace officers in the en-
forcement of any and all laws within
their respective jurisdiction"
In an effort to prevent organized
labor from opposing the bill, it pro-
vides that Gin case of an industrial
strike in any community they (the
cossacks) shall not enter upon duty
therein except by order of the gov
ernor OF upon request of the sheriff
of the county, approved by the gov
ernor."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
RAILROADS ROB THE PUBLIC

"The powerful interests that own
The railroads see in the demands they
are making an opportunity to drain
the public treasury for years to
come" declared Senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin, in a speech opposing
the Winslow bill, appropriating $780,
100000 with which the railroads are
to meet their dividend requirements.
The next thirty days will be Christ
mas for stockholders of railroads, with
Uncle Sam in the role of Santa Claus.
While four million men are out of
work, and millions of farmers are i'm
poverished, and thousands of small
business men are fighting desperately
to keep from going down under the
business depression, the railroads
succeeded in persuading Congress to
borrow money at 6 per cent, and turn
it over to the corporations, to be paid
out by them as dividends guaranteed
by the Cummins-Esch bill.
1t is without doubt the most out
rageous thing ever perpetrated by
Congress VIGOROUSLY Indifferent to
the public, and its full magnitude is
only appreciated when all the facts
surrounding the operation of the rail
roads are known.
While the railroads are taking mil
lions from the treasury, they are di
verting large sums into the Golfers of
private supply concerns controlled by
railroad officials and their relatives,
thus adding unwarranted and criminal
burdens upon consumers of trans
portation. The charge that increased
labor charges are responsible for the
bankruptcy of the railroads is clearly
disproven, as the entire increase
granted since 1914 does not equal the
deficit that is being recorded by the
carriers. If the workers would ac-
cept a wage reduction even greater
than the aggregate of all increases 49,
ceived during the past ten years, the
railroads would not re-establish their
financial integrity unless they revised
the crooked methods that are wasting
their revenues.
The haste with which this bill was
rushed through Congress proves just
who owns Congress. Hundreds of
millions are voted out of the federal
treasury into the treasures of the
railroads, while railroad lobbyists
held up the regular legislative rou-
tine But when the farmers sought to
secure just plain, everyday justice
they we~e advised that Congress "has
no time to give to such subjects"
1t is time that the people realized
the Identify of the governmental
power. 1t will assist them to an
understanding of many things that
otherwise would be inexplicable.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
FARMERS TO CONFER

Washington-A call for a rrass
meeting of farmers to be held in this
city on April 20, has been ISSUE by
the National Farmers union, through
Charles S. Barrett, president. Tie
invitation says, in part:
"a new administration is about to
assure com" and at Washington 1t
takes control in a time of great a.
tional stress, when def1ation, la gely
artitiCiGi, has accomplished the tenn
porary ruin of thousands of our farm
erS ard the permanent ruin Of thous-
ands of others. Every interest seek
ing t. control the food, the clothing,
tne transportation systems a G tie
distribution of the nations COM
modit es, is ably represented and
;5ell entrenched here. No interest of
any magnitude has failed to make
itself felt in Washington and none
has failed to take advantage of any
situation which may be construed in
its favor"
The list OF lobbyists include the
chamber of commerce of the United
States, packers, coal owners, rail
roads, ship builders, lumber men, the
fertilizer trust "and every other in
terest which might profit by govern
mental action or inaction are here to
see that they are not disturbed in their
profit making career"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04

nable political machine and crush labor
out of any participation in the ad-
ministration of industrial legislation
The code will become effective I'M
mediately under that section of the
constitution which permits such action
when the preservation of the p Iblic
health, peace or safety of the people
are involved. In 1915 the state su-
prcme court defined what an emer-
gency under the constitution is and
it is believed the court will not re-
ve Sc itself.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR.
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in AID get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
A, F.. Pitts Dead

A. E. Pitts, who with his father
conducted shoe store in Newark
many years ago, president of Pitts
Shoe Co. of Columbus, died in Paso
Robles, California, last Friday night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04

Ralph Thomas and E. F. Reese
have purchased an Ace truck upon
which they will place a coach body
accommodating "a passengers, and
start new passenger line between
Newark and Granville in the near
future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
BOY, KILLED
WHEN CRUSHED
BY HEAVY TRUCK
Companion Became Confused
and Pushed Small Wagon
in Path, Belief.

While playing on Bernard street, late
yesterday afternoon, Frank Blackwell 3,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Homer Blackwell,
4O49 Cornelius avenue, was killed when he
was crushed beneath the wheels Of a
heavily laden auto truck. Bryson Weaver,
%, 512 Bernard street, driver Of the truck,
was arrested on a charge of manslaughter.
The accident occurred in front of the
home of William II. Sapp, 32S West Ber-
nard street, at 5 40 o'clock. The Black
we'll boy was in a little wagon being
pushed by Charles Reichel, s. 4034 Boule-
ward place. 1t is believed the Relchel boy
became confused and pushed the wagon
into the path of the big truck. DR..
Frank E. Long. sos West Fortieth street,
was called but the child died a few min
utes after the accident.
Witnesses told the police the truck was
not going more than ten miles an hour.
On the truck besides Bryson Weaver was
his father Warren Weaver. Both said they
called to the boys to play on the side
walk and that they thought they were
safely out of the way until they heard
the Relchel boy scream.
DIR. Paul Robinson, coroner, is making
an investigation. The police say that the
marks on the street show that the truck
stopped in eleven feet after striking the
child The truck, two and a haf-tOn
vehicle, was loaded with wet cinders.
Funeral services Will be held at 8
o'clock Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
JEWETT MONEY
OBTAINED FROM
SHANK SOURCES
Speaker Says Newspaper Did
Not Condemn Like Political
Activities Then.

Some of the people whom the Indian
apOlis News now is painting as victims of
fat frying activities of the Republican
city organization were among the chief
contributors to the campaign fund Of
Charles w. JeweUt in 1917, and the News
had not a word to say about it then, de-
clared w. n. Harding in speech before
Republican workers OF the Second ward,
2946 College avenue, last night.
Citing records Of the city clerk to show
that State, county, city and township
officials and others contributed SOS. .33
to the Jewett campaign fund, Mr.. Hart
ing declared the fat fryers worked
overtime during that campaign and yet II
you viii look back over the files Of that
evening newspaper you will see, judging
from their silence on the subject, that
political fat frying was a good thing in
1917"
Naming some Of the officials who gave
money to the Jewett cause the speaker
said:
And last, but not least, on Jan. 20,
1917, Alex Taggart. who is now telling
policemen and fremen not 10 contribute
TO any campaign fund. contributed S1O0
to the Jewett for Mayor Club"
Mr.. Harding recalled the rage Of the
News that Republican workers have
asked officials in the courthouse for con
tributions and then quoted the campaign
expense statement Of the Jewett organiza
ton to show that in 1917 the News backed
crowd got 500 each from Judges Thorn
ton. Hay, Clifford Mol, Bash. Collins
and Ewbanks The county auditor, treas
urer, commissioners and coroner each
gave 500. he said The county attor-
ney's gift was $500 and the sherif's,
500 George V. Coffin. who became jew
ett's first chief of police, was sheriff
then.
Running down the list Of official con-
tributors to the News Jewett cause, Mr..
Harding said the township assessor gave
$780, his deputy SO, and Township Trus-
tee John Castor. ROW county recorder. SO.
they even got SIC each out Of Justices
Of the Peace Kiefer and Keller. he said.
From Representative Merrill Moores.
the News-Jewett fat fryers" got 5000
and from United States Senators Watson
and New they took $l0O each. said Mr..
Harding. State Senator English gave
5000 and State Senator WulfSon. S10O
The Ne~s-Jewett crowd did not stop al
the courthouse, but went 6n to the State
house, according to the S?rcker. Here
they got $500 from State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction Eins. 500 from
Supreme Court Judge Harvey and So
from Appellate Judge Batman, as we'll as
5000 from y. G. Collicott, who resigned
as superintendent of the indianapolis
public schools I'm April. 1917. and wSs APP
pointed director of the State vocational
education division"
None Of these contributions made any
body get seasick I'm 19lT-not even ths
cart0onIst of an Indianapolis evening
newspaper" said Mr.. Harding.