davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
CARELESS,
PLUMMER SAYS
Continued from Page one.

Such transactions being unusual. he
said. he made inquiry OF Brennan.
He said that Evans admitted that
the signatures 10 the slips were for
geries. but declared that he was not
the one who forged them.
1T was due TO the gross careless
ness OF Brennan that such a thing
happened" asserted the warden to
TIE court.
Evans maintained that Brennan
filled In the amounts on the slips
The money on the slips. the Negro
claimed. was transferred TO Brennan
for his dealings in watches among
the prisoners.
Brennan testified that the money
on the slips was paid to Evans. He
said that he sold the Negro four
watches in two years.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
SENATOR DUPONT TO
STAY AWAY AWHILE
specIal to The EvenIng Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evenlpe Journal.
WASHINGTON. March UNIT
ed Press Senator T. Coleman du-
Pont who is In Florida for brief
rest, was In communication by tele-
graph and telephone with his ONCE
here today as well a. WITH Senate
leaders. Senator DUPONT said that
II his. presence was needed during
the debate on the treaties now be-
fore the Senate ne would return to
Washington Immediately. otherwise
he would return 10 Washington lat
er. He planned to spend few
days In Charleston. S. c.. where Mrs.
DUPONT viii meet him and return TO
Washington with him.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

WASHINGTON. March 1. CUnlted
Press) THE Anti Saloon League Ia
ready 10 use all It's power In fight
ing beer and wine candidates for
Congress In the forthcoming cleo
uons. Wayne B. Wheeler. counsel
for the league said today. Wheeler
admitted that several beer and wine
organizations have sprung up re-
Gently, but declared they were OF a
mushroom variety.
Altogether the Anti-Saioon League
Is preparing a vigorous campaign
against Congressman with wet tend
encies" Wheeler believes the next
Congress will be "drler" than the
present one.
"Pubiic sentiment throughout the
country, and this Included the so
called wet states. ls demanding
strict enforcement OF prohibition. "
he said. "The organizations demand
ing the beer and wine will not make
much headway but the friends OF
prohibition must be on the job.
"As usual the league IN the coming
campaigns will back those whoN.
records show they favor strict pro-
hibition and oppose those who want
mobilization Of the law"
Prohlbitionists In Congress. in
Guiding Representatives Volstead.
Minnesota, profess TO have little fear
OF the spring offensive" OF the beer
and wine advocates. Several believe
Il will be the last fight OF wet forces.
At present Congress is overhelm-
ingly dry. The majorities in both
Houses are more than 4 to 1. The
dry" majority was increased in the
last election.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
THE FACE IN THE MIRROR

Your face. does It wear the con-
tented expression Of good health. or
are the features drawn and pallid?
In the latter case. your story is read
by all who see you and what woman
OF spirit wants to be pitied for her
physical condition? There is a way
to get the nervous. tired lines out Of
your face and the slump out Of
your body. The use Of that stand
ard remedy. Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. will strengthen
the nerves and tone up the system to
resist that excessive fatigue
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
sn.ci nsas sfsktsa

COLAC PILE PILLS have relieved
thousands Of sufferers from bleeding
itching, internal or external piles.
Easy and pleasant TO take as any
other pill, COLAC reaches the trouble
from within and relieves the pain and
other annoying symptoms within "a
hours. Cases which have withstood
salves, suppositories and ointments
for thirty and forty years have been
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
MnERE noEs Ir nuRr2

LONDON-Take 4 from the Lon
don Lancet. n you have been sur
fering from enterogenous cyanosis.
you haven't. What has been ailing
you Is either methaemoglobinae
or sulphaemoglobinaemia. Further
than that there are no explana-
tons.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
PILLS END PILE AGONY
OPERATIONS not NEEDED

helped by this wonderful internal rene
dy. It makes operations unnecessary.
Piles are caused by stagnant blood
in the lower bowel. COLAC is san
itary, quick, sure, and relieves the
trouble at the source. At all drug
gists only 90 cents or 65 cents by
mail in plain wrapper from COLAc
CHEMICAL CO., Inc, Glens Falls.
N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
'DRYS" WATCH EVERY
MOVE OF "WETS"
tcontlnued From FIRST PAGE,

icontlnued From First Page.)
order OF Camels and the Order OF
the sphynN. In addition there Is
national organization with head
quarters in Washington. working for
modification OF the dry law through
the next Congressional election. Il
plans to take part In the campaign
In every state.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
WANr WoMEN CoPs.

BRIGHTON. Eng.-women. are
up In arms against the local council.
They demand appointment Of four
policewomen. In 1913 all police
women resigned and since then the
chief constable has refused to ap-
point others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

eph E. Maddy, SUPERVISOR Of music in
the public schools, talk by Mrs.
Agnes Hansel Harter supplemented by
several songs, which she will sing and
other musical. numbers by the high
school sextette. Because of the in
terest ofsthe program the meeting is
to be open to the public. Mrs Charles
Miller, president of the association,
requests each mother of the associa-
ton to come and bring some other
mother with her.
A full rehearsal of the Festival
chorus will be held at T:30 o'clock
Monday evening at the high school
auditorium. Former chorus members
and new applicants who would like
to become members of the chorus for
the May Festival performance arc
asked to be at the auditorium at Z
o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Banner will enter
tain the Greenbriar Community club
at an all day meeting Wednesday at
her home southwest of the city.
The Parker Memorial class of the
First Baptist church will give Val
entine social Tuesday evening in the
church parlors. All members ant
their friends are invited to be pres
ent. Each member is asked to bring
a comic valentine.
The Ornis Melas club will meet
with Miss Katherine Binkley Tuesday
evening at her home on South Tween
ty-first street. All members are urged
to be present.
Section One, Ladies' and Pastor!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

Miss Mildred Wilson, of Miami uni
versity, Miss Edith Mealy, of Ander-
son. and Mrs. Cora McWhinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell johnson are
the parents of daughter, Emily Jean.
born Friday at Reid Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Rindt, of South
Twenty-first street, have returned
from a weeks visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude C. Haisley and
son. Claude, Jr., of Alvin, Tex, who
have come here for permanent resi-
dence are the guests for short time
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred g. Haisley of
South Fifteenth street, and Mrs. Han
nah Haisley, of Centerville.
| Miss Vera Pfafflin of 125 North
Eighteenth street, who has been con-
fined to her home with la grippe, is
out again.
! Gustaye Pfafflin, Jr., who has been
i'll of la grippe has returned to school.
Mrs. Anna Cheesman, of North
Fourteenth street, will entertain the
e. r. class of Reid Memorial church
at its Nbi-weekly social Monday even.
/ ing. Miss Louise Haner will be the
assisting hostess.
The Current Events club will be
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Louise Voss.
The congregation of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church and their friends
are to Requests at Valentine party
which the Ladies' Aid society is Civ
ing Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
Music, games and other entertainment:
is planned and refreshments are tc
be served.
The T. W. NJ A. club will be enter
tanned by Miss Elsie Kramer Tues
day evening.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the William
p. Benton camp will meet at the court
house Tuesday afternoon. The pro
gram will be to celebrate the birth
days of Mckinley and Lincoln.
William p Benton camp, Sons O
Veterans, will meet Monday evening
lat 1880 o'clock at the courthouse.
A Valentine party will be given b,
the Who-Do class of the Grace M. E
church Monday evening in the churcl
. parlors, at which husbands and thu
: friends of members are to be guests
A Valentine dance and card part.
will be given at the factory hall o
the Indianapolis Glove company TO
employees and their friends. Miller
orchestra will play. Progressive
eachre will be played. Invitations
must be presented at the door
: Husbands of Athenaea club mem
bers will entertain the members witt
a Valentine party Tuesday evening
Euchre, bridge five hundred AM
sheephead will be played at the carr
party which the Confraternity of 81
Mary's churrh is giving Monday even
ing at st. Mary's hall. Dancing vii
follow the cards, for which the Eva
]. Smith orchestra will play.
The Omicron Pi Sigma fraternit
will meet in the X. of p buildin
, Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock t
elect officers and select delegates t
> attend the annual convention of tn
fraternity at Springfield, Mass, mex
; August.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Appleton, cel
) ebrating their twelfth wedding ann
/, versary, entertained a number of dill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

ner guests at their home. 300 South
Fifteenth street. The table held a
simple arrangement of pink and white
carnations. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Appleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Appleton, Miss Mae Apple
ton, Ralph Appleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Appleton and children, Helen,
Loi and June A number of gifts were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton.
A Washington birthday party will
be given for members of the Baxter
Parent-Teacher association Friday eve
ming, Feb. II, at 1880 o'clock, at the
school The party is especially for
mothers and fathers who are members
of the association. Entertainment Tor
them will be provided. Each woman
is asked to bring half dozen sand
wiches Coffee and tea are to be
served. Plans for the party were
made at a meeting of the association
Friday afternoon, at which time it also
was voted that the association become
a member of the city council of parent
teachers. Announcement is made that
Mrs Walter Reid is chairman of the
program committee and Mrs. Harry
Moss of the social committee for the
month of March.
Over 375 persons gathered at the
II. o. O. F. hall Saturday evening t.
attend the annual roll call of Elder
Rebekah lodge, No. 80. Three hun
dred members responded to the rol
| when it was called. An entertainment
| followed and community games were
played under the supervision of Ora
/ Stegall, Ralph LaMott and Miss Ads
Mcintosh. Supper was served later te
375 persons. Potted plants and Gu
| flowers formed the decorations. The
next meeting of the lodge will be helt
Feb. %.
| The Hibberd Parent-Teachers' asso
| citation will meet Friday afternoon a
$3.50 o'clock at the school instead o
Tuesday, it is announced. At tina
time an unusual program is to b,
| given 1t will include a talk by Jos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
Abraham Lincoln


Teach economy, that is one of the
first virtues. 1t begins with saving
money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

union, of Grace NJ E. church, will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
George Hamilton at her home, 225
South Fifteenth street.
The meeting of the Criterion club
will be held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. E. 0. Evan at her home on East
Main street instead of Tuesday after
noon as announced in the yearbook.
The program will be given as previ-
ously announced. Members are asked
to note the change in date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
Lutherms Of Pershing
Meet Thursday Eueninp

PERSHING, Ind, Feb. ia ban
quet will be given at the Lutheran
church of Pershing Thursday evening,
Feb. 16, at $50 o'clock in the Lady's
Aid room. A father and son service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

The modern silk hat was first worn
in England about 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

There will be Sunday school next Sun
day morning at 80 o'clock, follow
ed by missionary exercises on the sub
ject, what Can Do?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

When Abe Lincoln was poor
country lad, the world did not rec
ognize in him the great Abraham
Lincoln, future president of the
United States.
But Abe was honest, industrious
and frugal, and these rugged quail
tiles of character soon bore fruit
in improving his estate.
How many of our young men today
have to face the hardships and
struggles that confronted Lincoln
in his youth? Mighty few!
The life of the Great Emancipator
is one long account of sacrifice and
hard work, of unflinching adher-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

ence to what was right, and tireless
effort in its accomplishment.
Lincoln said Teach economy"
That's the purpose of this message.
Be frugal, saving, thrifty! 1t isn't
SO much the dollar you waste. but
the fact that you're cultivating a
bad habit in wasting it that has a
far-reaching effect on your chaTac-
ter, happiness, success.
Save some of your earnings each
week. Hold fast to your purpose to
save. The best way is to have a
savings account. You can't make
Roadway until you do save.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
Edgar Guests S Poems Are
NouO Being Picked From
Air by Radio Operators
State Journal Poet Who Made Records for Victor Com
pany, Hears Report of Listening from Pacific Coast

They are picking Edgar A. Guests
verse out of the air, now. Guest
writes a daily poem for The State
Journal, appearing on page 4.
In January the Victor Talking Ma
chine company released the first of
series of Guest Victor Records, on
which was recorded the poets own
voice. reciting three of his most ia
nous poems, at Couldn't Be Done"
Ma and the Auto" and "Wait Till
Your Pa Comes Home The record
was an instantaneous success and is
selling daily the country over.
Early in January Mr.. Guest received
letter from Mf. G.. E. Reynolds, edi-
tor of The Stockton Record, in which
he said, 'I find I cannot rest until I
have told you how good it has seemed
to US all to hear your voice repro
duced f. ON the Victor record. The
next best thing to having you with US
is to hear you speak to us out of the
Victrola. This evening (January 81
we are going to radiate the sound of
your voice thruout the west. The
Stockton Record has installed one of
the most powerful radio outfits on the
Pacific coast. The radiophone room
is located on the third floor of the
Record building and the aerial is
placed on the roof. Every afternoon
from 4 to 4:30 o'clock we give a half
hour of news service. Every Tues
day and Friday evenings from 8 to 8
o'clock and every Sunday afternoon
from to we give a concert, usually
from Victor phonograph records but
frequently by we'll known artists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
TROOPS ARE SENT
Martial Law Is Declared at
Nebraska City.
Strike Riots at Packing Plant
Given as Cause.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2S.-Martial la "
was proclaimed at Nebraska City to-
day by Governor McKelvie as a result
of strike riots at the packing plant of
Morton & Gregson. Five companies
of state troops have been ordered
modified by Adj. Gen. H. J. Paul and
will be rushed to the packing plant.
The soldiers will be under command
of Colonel Douglas of Seward
Decision to pu+ the Nebraska City
district under martial law was reached
by the governor and General Paul on
representation of Oteo county Of
ficials that they were no longer able to
cope with the strike situation.
County Attorney Heinke telephoned
the governor late last night that riot
ing and bIoodshed were of repeated
frequency in the city and at the plants.
The latest clash resulted in the in
jury of a dozen men. Only eighteen of
the 500 strikers voted Thursday to call
off the strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
IRISH ARMY RESTORES PEACE
Crime Wave TerTorizes South Erin
Citizens-Troops Put on Duty.

Dublin. Jan. 2s.@The provisional
government is utilizing the Irish re-
publican army to restore order IN dis
tricts that have been terrorized for
weeks by highway robberies and muir
ders. Orders were given to picked de-
tachments of troops TO proceed 10 va
rious places to prepare for the inau-
guration of martial law Monday.
In five parishes of the DunSrum
area of County Tipperary. citizens
were called to the aid of the military
in suppressing crime.
The Irish provisional government
has Issued a proclamation announcing
that the extreme penalty of the law
will be imposed on any persons who
are caught carrying firearms without
a permit
which all citizens nnnst be indoors by
10 o'clock at night and all saloons
must close by 8 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
Gov. Allen Says Sen. Kenyon
Offers Weak Substitute.
Declares Kansas Law Covers
All Needs of Government.

Senator Kenyon is offering a weak
substitute for the Kansas industrial
court in his proposal for a federal tri-
buna1 to regulate the coal industry.
according to Governor Allen. In a
statement today the governor defend
ed the Kansas law and asserted that
it not only overed all of the needs of
the government but that when the
Kenyon proposal was first made in
Washington it was generally accepted
as adherence t, the Kansas act.
The governor suggests that perhaps
Senator Kenyon hasn't been careful in
his reading of the Kansas labor court
law. He then asserts that the Ken
yon~ proposal shows weakness not
found in the state measure
TT talks bravely about Justice and
then tmidly passes the decision to the
public, the governor sad.
Governor Aliens Statement.
In his statement replying to the
position taken by Senator KENYON af-
fectlng the Kansas law. Governor All
len said:
Senator Kenyon's statement that tho
Kansas industrial court idea has proven
futile and cannot be successful because #
mas no underlying code of rules or prin-
ciPies' C,;l,n SHOWS that the senator has not
gwen the act careful consideration. and Is
not informed as to the decisions and re-
suits OF the courts activities.
Ih1rty-four cases, involving many thou
SANDS OF employees, have been adiudicatel
ana In all cases but one the orders of the
court nave been accepted and oBeyed i'm
medlateiy by both parties. The one ex-
cepted case was appealed to the supreme
court Dy the employer for review
All of the principles announced by Sem
ator Kenyon in his code report are en-
bodled or declared in the original Kansas
act Itself or in the decisions of the court
Ihose recommen ndations relating to wome1,
ana children in industry are alreadv en-
acted into state law and are administered
oy the court of industrial relations
AS matter of fact, Senator Kenvon's
proposed measure is so much in line with
the Kansas law that when it was first
discussed in Washington it was declared
oy the Washington correspondents to be
an enunciation of the principles of the
Kansas law.
If the proposed measure is reporta6
correctly there is only one respect in which
IL diIfers from the Kansas law and [
Irankiy believe that it is in this respect
tnat MS proposed measure Is weak The
Kansas law gives to a court the power of
determining the controversy and of guar
antee1ng to all parties exact and equal
Justice Senator Kenyon's measure CON
talns the weakness Of the federal wage
poard and the weakness foreshadowed in
-tne report of the second industrial confer
ence-lt refuses to give the responsibiIity
10 government of settling the contrOyersv
It talks bravely about Justice and then
tlmldly passes the decision to the public .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28

Splendid reports come to us from
wireless enthusiasts who have been
listening in at distant points. They
tell us that we are very Q. S. A. cloud
and clear) at points as far distant as
Vancouver, Los Angeles, San Diego.
Yuma, Denver, Salt Lake, Seattle and
Walla Walla, Wash, and Portland.
Ore. So you see, you Will have quite
an extended audience when your
voice goes out thru the ether tonight" F"
On the same day Mr.. Guest received
a report from Radio z q, at Poly
technic, Montana, which said I'VE
heard your voice @. S. A. Cloud and
clear) here about 10 o'clock tonight
(January 81. Copied your poems o.
K, but was not sure of call letters.
Please verify this and send us your
story Did you use a portable. wire
less telephone?"
Another operator, Hubert H. Goats,
Is James street, Santa Cruz, Cal,
wrote, WAS tuning up for a local con-
cert and accidentally ran onto you
about 375 meteers at $3.50 p. m. jan
uary (San Francisco time). Heard
last part of poem but lost you about
p. m. You were very Q. s. A, but
faded out at 8 p. m. I was using a
single detector tube and honeycombs
when I picked you up
All of this was a complete surprise
to 1.-THE Poet That All America
Reads" and without the knowledge of
the Victor people.
And that's how it happens that they
are picking Edgar Guests poems out
of the air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
MARINES RUSHED TO SCENE
Nfcaraguan Disorders Result in One
Yank Leathcrncck's Dcath.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-As a result
OF disorders occurring at Managua,
Nicaragua, between United States ma
rines and Nicaragua police, during
which one marine was killed, a bat
talon of marines has been ordered
rushed from Quantico, Virginia, to
Guantanamo, Cuba, for replacement
purposes, 1t was learned here today.
The detachment at Managua is in
process Of being relieved now, the navy
department stated, and numerous 9TH
er reliefs are to be made The de-
tachment of marines stationed at
Camagury, Cuba, it was also learned,
viii proceed to Guantanamo to await
the return north of the Atlantic fleet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
COUNTY ENGINEER RESIGNS
A. j. Mowry Tenders Resignation Fol-
lowing Investigation.

The resignat tion of A. ]. Mowry has
been rendered to the board of county
commissioners of Sheridan county.
Mowry is county engineer at Hoxie
His resignation followed Investigations
by the attorney generals office regard
ing his relations with a constructing
company which received bridge build
ing contracts from the county board.
Mowry was shown to have been in
terested in the construction company
at the time contracts were let. He also
did inspection work for the county
board on work which his company had
done. Following the investigation
Mowry resigned. The county board
will continue in service.