davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-05-12
PARSONS-THORNTON

Miss Cora Parsons of this city sur.
prised her friends when she gave her
heart and hand to Mr.. Clyde Thorn
ton, Prescott grocery salesman, at
the court house in Prescott last Sun
day afternoon, Judge ]. w. Franks
performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Thornton was popular with a
large circle of friends here. She is a
u graduate of the Washington High
School and has been teaching school
at Toxic until recently.
Washington telegraph., 1922-05-12

When your breath is bad, appetite
poor, and you feel blue" and discour-
aged, you need Herbinc. One or two
doses will set you right It is a
great system purifier. Frice, 60c.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-05-12

follows: Messrs. j. +. Dugger of this
city and A. G. Dugger of SanAntonia,
Texas; Mesdames Sarah Thompson Of
Texarkana, j. W. Gilbert of Washing
ton and w. p. Agee of Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1922-05-12

An attack of heartburn or indiges-
tion calls for a dose of Herbine. 1t
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the fermented food into the
bowels. You feel better at once.
Price, 60c. Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-05-12

Whites Cream Vermifuge is GER
tain destruction of intestinal worms.
II is harmless to children or adults.
Price, 35c. Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank each and every
person that has helped US to rebuild
our home that was destroyed by the
cyclone April 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Goodlet and
family.
Washington telegraph., 1922-05-12

When in Hope make our store your
headquarters. We are glad to have
you. Briant's Drug Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15

state the works and factories that had
the installations and instruments
brought from abroad.
NEW YORK, March 15.- H. S. Cal
vert, one of the men associated with
William d. Haywood in obtaining a
concession to operate an iron works
and coal mines in Russia, says that a
party of engineers and technicians will
soon leave for Russia to prepare the
way for six thousand American work
men,
Calvert, like the other concession
aries, is a member of the /. w. w. and
was formerly foreman in the Ford
automobile plant in Detroit.
The others in the group of conces-
sionaries, Calvert said, are Thomas
Barker and d. Bayer, who are well
known in l. w. w circles in this coun-
try, but are now in Russia with Hay
wood and C. j. Rutgers, a native of
Holland, who has been identified with
the l. w W. movement in the United
States.
Under the teams of the concession
| Calvert declares the soviet govern
ment will collect a revenue of Z per
cent from the properties and reserves
the right to commander approx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15
"BIC BILL HAYWOOD
HEADS GROUP GIVEN
RUSSIAN CONCESSION
(By Associated Press

MOSCOW, March 15.-William D.
CBig Bilr) Haywood heads a group
of American l. w. W. men to whom
Premier Lenine has granted a con-
cession to operate the big Nadejdin-
sky iron works in the Ural mountain
regions, part of the coal mines in the
Kosnetz basin and auxiliary factories.
Haywood disappeared from the
United States last year while under
$65,000 bail after he and about 80
other l. W. w. men had been con-
victed of espionage and conspiracy
against the government in the war.
He has since taken some part in the
deliberations of the Third information
ale at Moscow.
1t is stipulated that 4,S00 fully quail
flied American workers with tech
nical personnel shall be brought into
Russia to operate the properties and
that each of them must purchase $100
worth of tools or instruments for his
equipment and sign an undertaking
to observe all the rules of the soviet
labor code.
Assigns 100000
The announcement states that the
government has assigned 100000 to-
wards financing the undertaking. 1t
is also to provide wood to build homes
| for workers and assign $4,000 acres
of land for agriculture. The American
WOrkmen are to be organized into a
trade union association
, The whole production of all these
concessions is to go to the government
which undertakes to supply the work
men with ration and allow them part
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15
Rates ARE REDUCED
FOR ROUND TRIP TO
NATL FLOWER SHOW

Reduced fares for the general public
on round trip tickets to Indianapolis
during the national flower show.
March 25 to April /, have been grant
ed by the T. II. l. & E., says an an
nouncement Wednesday by Joseph A.
MCGOWAN, chairman of the transporta-
tion committee for the fifth national
flower show.
The special rate will be on the basis
of one and one-half times the one-way
fare for the round trip. The reduced
rates will be effective from March "a
TO April 1, with the privilege of re-
turning by midnight, April 3. Other
companies also have granted reduced
fares.
Among the larger towns and cities
benefitting by the reduced fares arc
Terre Haute, Sullivan, Clinton. Mar
tinsville, Charlottesville, Lebanon,
Louisville, Richmond, Lafayette, WI
mona and Fort Wayne.
Preparations are being made in In-
dianapolis to entertain the thousands
of people from all over Indiana. wh;
will attend the fifth national flower
show. which promises to surpass in
every respect the national shows
which have been held in New York.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars in casn
prizes have been offered by the flower
show management to the private and
commercial growers of the United
States for displays of their finest
flowers, and it is estimated that the
displays of plants and flowers and ell
tire gardens will be worth a million
and half dollars. Thousands of
fine rose plants, carnations and
shrubs are to be given away to flower
show visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15
MRS. SARAH REIGLE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, March Is -
Mrs. Sarah Reigle, 67 years old, wife
of w. II. Reigle, died at her home here
Monday. She had been ill for several
months.
band and two daughters, Mrs. o. A.
McNutt, residing south of Greenville,
and Mrs. Charles Fourman of AbbOtts-
vile.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Abbottsville church.
Services conducted by G. w. Hoeffer
Interment in Abbottsville cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15
MRS. JESSIE BARRETT

EATON. Ohio, March 15.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of Mrs. Jessie
Barrett, wife of T. A. Barrett, who was
accidentally electrocuted Monday in
the basement of her home, have been
completed.
Brief services will be conducted
Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock in
the home, Vine street. The Rev.
Charles Irwin, Presbyterian church,
will officiate.
The body will be taken to Middle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15
"Dollar Day Means More for Your Money"

Sleeveless Apron, covering the
entire dress; good percale.
Heatherbloom Petticoats in as
sorted patterns; very special,
$1.50 value.
for a yards White Outing Flan-
mel, 36-inch, 35c value.
for 8 yards of Bleached Muslin,
smooth thread; very special.
for Z yards Unbleached Muslin,
sheeting weight; easily bleached.
for 3 yards Pillow Tubing; 80, 40
and 42-inch width.
for 2 yards of 81-inch Bleached
Seamless Sheeting. Limit, 10
yards.
for 5 yards All-Linen Toweling,
full width; a real bargain.
for 6 yards of Percale, light or
dark; about 100 patterns.
for a Pillow Cases; wide, deep
hem; full size.
Long Silk Gloves, all sizes, white
or pongee; $1.69 value.
for 15 bars Ivory Soap; limit, Is
bars.
for 80 rolls Bob White Toilet Pa
per; limit, 80 rolls.
for 20 yards Cluny Laces, either
white or ecru; big bargain.
for 2 mems Knitted Silk Ties,
beautiful patterns and combina-
tions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15

mately 80 per cent of the colony's out
put OF coal, iron and machine products.
for which it agrees to give the work
ers credits with which they can pur-
chase other supplies. The remainder,
he said, is to be left to the workers
to dispose of as they see fit.
The Nadejdinsky Iron works are
about 1900 miles east OF Moscow, and
the Kusnetz basin is about 5000 east
OF Moscow in the Tomsk district OF
western Siberia.
You hair will welcome Blue Devil
and fluff right up.-Adyertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15
Called by Death
MICHAEL MARKER

GRATIS, Ohio, March 15.-Funeral
services for Michael Marker, Sc years
old, we're held Saturday afternoon at
the home Burial was in the German
town cemetery. Mr.. Marker had been
a resident of Gratis for AZ years. He
leaves an aged widow and four
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15
Pile Sufferers

Don't become despondent-try Dr.
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID-no greasy
salves-no cutting-a harmless rem
edy that is guaranteed to quickly ban
ish all misery, or costs nothing A. G.
Luken Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15

of the production as necessary means
to carry on further work.
The agreement is to hold for two
years. If the workmen desire to leave
Russia earlier the government is to
assist them to return to their country
after they have handed over to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15
REUBEN EIkENBERRY

EATON, Ohio, March 15.-Funeral
services for Reuben Eikenberry, "a
years old, lifelong resident of Preble
county, retired farmer and Civil war
veteran, who died Monday night in
the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. w.
Fulton, Franklin street, after a brief
Hines, will be conducted Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock in the Brethren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15
FRED CLEAR

LYNN, Ind, March 15.-Fred Clear,
40 years old was found dead Monday
morning at his home near Jerico 1t
is said that he had been in good
health. He is survived by his widow
and three children. Mr.. Clear was a
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. James Wit
ten. Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15

church at Gratis, followed by burial
in the village cemetery.
Mr.. Eikenberry lived many years in
the vicinity of Gratis. He served in
the Civil war as a memHer of the 93rd
Ohio regiment. For many years, since
the death of his wife, he lived lin the
home of his daughter, who is the only
surviving members of his family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15
MRS oRvIILE REED

WINCHESTER, Ind, March Is. -
Mrs. Orville G. Reed, 38 years old, is
dead at her home six miles north of
Farmland, of heart disease. She is
survived by her parents, husband and
five children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15
JOHN LUCAS

EATON, Ohio, March 15.-F'uneraI
and burial of John Lucas, II years old,
native of Germany, took place this
afternoon from the county infirmary,
where he died Tuesday morning
Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery,
Eaton. So far as known, the decedent
has no relatives living in this country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15

town, Ind. More extended services
will be conducted in Middletown at
1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Burial
will be at Middletown, Mrs. Barret's
former home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15

The new Pope, Plus XI, is describ-
ed as a great linguist, being credited
with knowing 26 languages. He has
written more than 800 books.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15

Mems Dress Shirts, new line just
received. All sizes.
Fancy Girdles, including Bead,
Silk or Metal; worth up to S1.5O.
Hand Bags and Purses, silk or
leather, all kinds; worth up to $5
White French Ivory: Combs,
Trays, Jewel Cases, Bottles, Hair
Buffers, Puff Boxes, Clothes
for A Ladies' Gauze Vests, either
built-up shoulder or bodice top.
Silk Pongee, all silk; used for all
sorts of purposes.
Black 36-inch all-silk Messaline,
bright finish; about 100 yards.
for 3 yards Chiffon Silk, 36-in.;
all light and dark shades.
for 2 yards Silk Stripe Shifting.
AS much more as you want at
SOC yard.
for 5 yards Longcloth, 36-inch,
soft finish, soc value.
Children's Black Sateen Dress,
with boomers; sizes 2 to 6.
for 6 yards Curtain Scrim, with
or without border; 25c value.
for A yards Plisse Crepe, for un-
derwear; white, pink, blue; 3Oc
value.
Girls Middies, assorted colors
and sizes; S1.50 values.
Crib Blanket, full size; white
with colored border, S1.5O value.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15
Has Willie Ever
Had the Itch?

Has little Mary ever had mumps :?
The American School Hygiene Asso-
citation has prepared an elaborate
booklet which will enable mothers and
teachers to recognize the symptoms
of 40 different ailments to which
school children are exposed.
This valuable booklet is for free
distribution. Send name, address,
and two cents in stamps for return
postage. Write plainly on the lines
of the coupon.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pai-
ladium. Mail it direct to WASHINGTON
D. CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15

Frederic J. Haskin, Director.
The Richmond Palladium
Information Bureau.
Washington, d. G.
. / enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
/. free copy of the School Child's
Health.
. Name NATURALIZATION.
. Street
: City ..................
state ..................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15

! state the works and factories that had
| the installations and instruments
| brought from abroad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
REIcHsBANK OFFER 5Oo,00o.OOO
 MARK LOAN TO GERMANY

C=rlin. Nov. 13.-(By the A. P.)-The German government tonight forwarded formal note to tue reparations commits sion in Paris inforling the commission that the reichsbank is prepared to ad- vance the German government 500, 100000 gold marks toward a loan to stabilize the mark, provided an equal amount iS forthcoming from abroad and subject to the conditions proposed by the foreign financial experts who recently visited Berlin. as essential for the success of the stabilization project.
 The rate of the Wirth government to- night seemed t odepend on the chancellors ability to effect an early reconciliation between the United socialists and the German peoples party by inducing the latter to make q specific declaration of it's attitude on the stabilization program demanded by the radicals as one of their conditions to further participation in the present condition.
 The coalitionists tonight passed a resoId- 9ion. to remain out of any cabinet which failed to designate stabilization as cardi- nal feature of it's program. thereby put. ting the issue up to the peoples party which earlier in the day informed the chancellor of it's refusal to enter the government in any official capacity, or even to permit two of it's members to become ministers without holding them selves accountable to the party
 At the conclusion of ten hours, of in- ter-party deliberations, reichstag circles tonight were more optimistic regarding the chancelIors ability to appease the socialists and to smooth the path for the peoples party's entry into the govern ment in view of the formal note which the government sent the separations commission. --- z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

Paris, Nov. 13 (By the A. P)-The separations commission at eight o'clock this evening. after three hours of dis cussion of the situation of Germany, f. nancially and economically, as viewed curing it's recent visit to Berlin, found itself just as far from agreement as when the session began. The American unofficial representatives, Roland w.. Boyden and Colonel James A. Logan, Jr.. participated in the session.
 A deadlock in the commission again seems imminent, although it is reliably reported that NJ. Barthou. the chairman. has been favorably impressed with the proposed solution contained in the re- port of the foreign experts who recently went 10 Berlin to study the situation. It Is stated that Premier Poincare insists upon the imposition upon Germany of rigid guarantees before everything else
 It is suggested in one quarter that the reparations problem might be left in suspense until the inter-allied confer ence at Brussels on the question of rep Rrations and inter-allied debts is held, but those members of the commission who can see no good in delaying the present conference are urging a decis- ion by the commission The fear of the collapse of the present government IT Berlin is also considered a factor which 1t Is argued should hasten some conclu- sion of the reparations question.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
BRILLIANT OPENING or THE
 METROPOLITAN OPERA sEAso '

New York. Nov. lS.-To Marie Jcr..- "a. the sensational colUraiorua from Vienna. who captured Nv York by storm last season. fell th. honor to- nigh tof opening the l922-s5 Metropol.- tan opera season.
 Singing the titic roic in Tosca. ;li tragic opera for many years linked with the name of Geraldine Farrar. the new CT star earned a tremendous ovation from the frst-nighters.
 Tonight's opening was the usual bril- liant social event. The famous diamond horseshoe sparkled with all is 0ld-tins charm Of pretty women and distin- guished men-the women in rare gems and costly gowns. inc men In conyen. tional black and white.
 Orchestra. partette, balconies ane gallery were crowded too. and there were the usual hundreds Of music loy- ing standees-and the claques. This I in the clzques, or if there were, they kefe client before Jeritza. who had risen to the place of their ido,. There the voices of Gerry happerE i were st;lled those Of the followers of | the vivacious Niennese were not Hers was a great recentiOn-a tribute to the nc wand vivid '-Tosca, whose vOic4 sought out and found all the goldeT magic of the music Fuccini has wrought
 around the grim Sardou play | IL marked Gatti-Casazza's beginnin: Of the fifteenth season as general man
 sgsr. Scott, Ubo sang the willy Scar | pia on Tosca's first American presenia
 tion, in February 1901, again sang tn
 role tonight. Martinelli was Mario, Sig
 nor Moranzoni conducted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Turks Less InsiStent
 AbOutCOnstantinOple
Have Decided to Make No More Provocative Gestures Before Opening of Lausanl ne Conference.

Constantinople. Nov. 1G.-- By the A. P.)-There was an appreciative slacken- ing today of the tension which prevailed during the weekend over the successive demands of the Kemalists for greater con trol of Constantinople.
 Although no official aanounccnHIlt was made, it was stated in allied circles that sober reflection by the Turks had caused them to decide to make no further provocative gestures before the opening Of the Lausanne conference.
 Thus, while the situation continues un- certain. it is felt that the peril of a rupture has luomcntarily been averted.
 Nevertheless. a persistent impression prevails in some quarters that the allies may find it eXpedient to evacuate the capital before peace is concluded. Meanwhile the economic situation grows worse; prices Of foodstuffs are steadily soaring; business houses cul- tinue to suspend, their owners departing, owing to the unwillingness of merchants to import further merchandise, supplies are running short: there is only q twen- ty days supply ot the principal food stuffs. The Greek aEI Armenian em- l ployes of American firms are leaving their posts, seriously hampering opera l tions. and thousands of dcpositors arc | withdrawing their funds from the banks | fearing seizure by the kemalists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
AN ATTACK ON THE FRENCH .-.,---
 FINANCIAL EXPERIMENTATION

Paris, Nov 13 By the A. P.)-A vio- lent attack on the French financial ad- minfstration, well spiced with internal politics. threatened several times to- night to precipitate a cabinet crisis, ill the chamber of deputies. Premier Poin- care came post-baste to :he chamber, but only to find that his adherents, as several times in the recent past had rallied about the government and that Tor the moment there was no danger.
 Maurice Bokanowski reporter of the chambers finance committee d:ssected the work of the ministry of finance af- ter Charles De Lasteyrie, minister of f. nance, had finished an %. .1lstic speech in which he said that he had no worry about the deficit of four billion francs In the ordinary budget Of 1923 because tax collections would exceed the esti. mate. When the minister had conclud. ed M. Bokanowski rose and said:
 We do not refuse 70 pass the bud get we simply demand that the gcv. ernment give us another Une.s He. ;n. sisted that this budget 1. should really balance. The 1spIty then bitterly al. tackled the gover dnert's failure to col. lect taxes from farmers.
 M. De Lasteyrie replied with a patri. otic eulogy of the fotIets uf The son al the backbone of tho; country The de. bate developed Into wordy cxchans, between Ethe rainis.ar ana the commit tees spokesman, durin, which M, D, l-asteyrie recinded-. M Bokanowslri ina he was optimistic ias-s- wear. He aska, the deputy why the committee sprung : surprise offensive at the .ast moment when it had had the budget for stud, several months ago. X
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
CLEMENCEAU REPLIES
 TO A WIRELESS MESSAGE

On Board the S. S. Paris. en route 70 New York. Nov. 13 (By Wireless to she A P.)--Former Premier Clemen- ceau reacted promptly today to a wire less message from Jean Loaguet, French deputy and leader of the mi nority socialists, now featuring :n America, who challenged him to a de- bate on the league of nations.
 T am going to America to talk to Americans, not to argue with French men," he commented. q can have a1 the debates l want with them back home.'
 Everybody aboard ship was up ear ly again this sunshiny morning to greet the Tiger on his usual three or four fast trips around the deck, but M. Gle menceau overslept, not rising until G.3O and not appearing on deck until 7.5O. a full hour behind his schedule. He ap- peared interested in what the world ashore was doing and asked the neTs- papermen walking with him what was going on.
 5 -M. GlesaeneGau to1lf lnacheen today at the captains table, smiled occasion ally, but b&d little to say. Then h. went off to his cabin, taking with him as a good soporific book condemn1ng his Turkish policy. It was not expect. ed that he would come on deck again and- the ships crowd amused itsel otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
TEST CASE BROUGHT BY
 A JAPANESE SALESMAN

Honolulu, Nov. 13.-(By The A. P.)- The legal attack of Takao Ozawa, Japan csc salesman for a large wholesale firm here to gain American citizenship launch ed here several years ago, is said to have drawn financial support from the Jap anese colony in the effort to make it a test case.
 Among other contentious, Ozawa ad- vanced the claim that he is white" and in an effort to prove his point he traced the history of the Japanese nation back ward for several thousand years to the Einu tribe.
 Ozawa. who is well educated, and speaks excellent English, came to Hawaii while young man. One of his claims was that he had taken special care to educate his children in the American pub lie schools of the territory and to fa- miliarize them with American customs and ideals in order that they might be- come loyal American citizens. He as- serted that his children had not been taught the Japanese language and that nothing that pertained to Japanese had been permitted to enter their education or religion.