davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Have Expert Speakers


Dean Hamilton is arranging 10 have
every question presented to the meet
ling by a qualified expert along that
particular line. Not only will problems
of direct interest TO the teacher in a
general way be presented, but some
of the best knnwn educators of the
United States will deliver practical
talks TO the teachers along lines which
will be of great value in their class
room work Among those who nave
signified definitely that they VIII be
present are:
Sarah Louise Arnold Of Boston, not
ed lecturer and author. will speak be,
fore two Of the general sessions ana
give one talk before the section OF
elementary teachers. Miss Arnold 5
record as a writer of books for teach
ers and as a public lecturer IS such
that any teacher could we'll afford the
trim to Helena to hear her alone.
Former Helena Man Listed
Randall J.. Condor, considered by
authorities to be one of the best SUI
perintendents in the United states
will he on the program. Condor knows
Montana and her schooi problems III
t;mately, He served for eight years
aS EtIDcfl1ttLutIi va a 49,
schools, His rise in the profession
has been rapid. For two years he
was superintendent of the schools at
Providence, r. I. He was then offer
al a nosition as superintendent in the
schools at Cincinnati. and has been
tbere since 1913. Condor has been a
srcat force in the educational move
nent in Cincinnati and Is now reeos %
convenient Of the United States.
He was chosen as a delegate from the
limited States to the International Ed
ucational Conference at the Hague;
Nils p. Haugen. tax expert iron,
Madison, Wis, will discuss a mode
tax system for Montana. iiaugen Is
authorities Of the United states.
The above gives only a brief men.
! lion Of the headliners who viii ht
resent Mt the convention. Every
teachers is being urged to plan stc
| attend the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
|, TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
East Less Meat if You Feel
Backachy or Have Blad-
der Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which eXcites
and overworks the kidneys in their
forts to filter it from the system
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally You must re-
rieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains in
The back or sick headache, dizziness
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy: take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear This famous
salts is made from The acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive; harmless and makes
a delightful effervescent Whitewater
drink which millions of men and wo-
men take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stomach
distress in five minutes. You don't
want slow remedy when your stom-
ach Is bad-Or an uncertain one-or
harmful one-your stomach is too val
liable; you mustn't injure it with dras-
tic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted
for its speed in giving relief, it's harm
lessness, its certain unfailing action
in regulating sick, sour, gassy stom-
achs. Keep this perfect stomach doc
tor in your home-keep it handy-get
a large sixty-cent case from any drug
store, and then il you should eat
something which doesn't agree with
you. if what you eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea: eructions of acid and undigested
as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all indigestion vanishes. It
is the most efficient antacid known
the certainty and ease with which It
overcomes stomach and digestive dis
orders is a revelation to those who
try it.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
ADMINISTRATION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ristown, Spiceland and Greenfield ex-
pire. The Greenfield Office is second
class, the other third-class.
JAN 20, 1924, the term of the pres
ent postmaster at Centerville expires,
and on June 5, 1924, the term of the
postmaster at Shirley expire, COM
plotting the list.
There are fifty-seven postoffices of
the fourth class in the eight counties
comprising the Sixth Indiana congress
sional district. Fourth-class poStmas-
tiers, however, are appointed for life and
can be removed only for cause. Mem
bers of congress are not permitted to
designate such appointments from ELI
gible lists prepared by the civil serv-
ice commission as is the case in first,
second and third-class postmaster
ships.
The Republican senatorial contest in
! Indiana continues to be topic of alb
sorbing interest in Washington. Any
Hoosier of prominence who visits the
national capital these days is certain
/ to be besieged by an army of interview
I ers to obtain his opinion on the out
come of the primary election. A. NJ.
Smith, a Charlottesville publisher, is
| the latest Indiana man quizzed by the
! Washington correspondents. He has
predicted the denomination of Senator
New.
Senator News decision to remain
in Washington during the greater part
f. Of the Denomination campaign has
been received with approval in Indi-
ana" Mr.. Smith told the newspaper
men. The people realize that his
services are needed at Washington
more than they would be in Indiana at
| this time, and they are glad that he
has shown his appreciation of the i'm
potance of pending legislation and de-
cisions that must be made by the SEN
ate by refraining from going home on
| a fence-fixing' tour.
THE people of Indiana are very well
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

bench cry out in alarm at it the homl
is in danger of dissolution. The rela-
ton of divorce to juvenile delinquency
is whole subject in itself and can
only receive this passing reference
here.
Ignorance and inexperience have
overturned many governments and
they seat themselves in the saddle OF
domestic government daily. If chill
dren do not learn the meaning of au.
thority and discipline in the home it
will be too late in the day to try to
teach it to them when they stand be.
fore the court.
Every child in our reformatories
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
RADIO PROGRAM


RICHMOND PALLADIUM STATION
Tuesday, March Is
Indiana Lullaby. .Terris- X endall
Three O'Clock In the Morning.
Weather forecast.
Good-bye. Shanghai. .........
........... .JOhnsOn-Meyer
After Dinner Stories.
While Miami Dreams ...
TOday's Talk.
BlOssOm Time. .Schubert-Berte
BOnny Sweet Bessie. Anna Case
INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD)-
$3.50 p. M, test program of in
sfrumentnl and vocal music.
Mr.. Hugh McGibeny, viOlinist,
Miss Marion G. Williams, con-
trnlto, "The Irresistible Five"
INDIANAPOLIS (HAMILTON) -
Dark.
PITTsB URG twEsTINGHOUsE,
teastern time)-
1880 p. m, Uncle WiEgly bedtime
story and music for the Riddles.
si4S p. m, special news. govern
ment market reports, summary
of New York stock exchange,
weather report.
$500 p. M, musical program.
300 p. m, news Omitted Press
Servfce.)
0,O5 p. M, musical program.
s;5S 20 2, M; W. Ellington time signals.
$3.50 p. M. closing market quota
lions, news and market reports,
stock reports, final market and
financial report.
1880 p. M, chiidren's bedtime
story.
$500 p. m, instrumental and vocal
music.
9:OO p m, news and sports.
NEWARK WESTINGHOUSE
eastern time)-
$500 p. M, musical concert.
9i52 p. M. Arlington time signals.
1901 p. M, government weather
forecast.
DETROIT (DETROIT NEWS)-
7:O0-S:3O p. m. regular musical
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

satisfied with their representation
representatives, and personally think
they would do well to return all of the
present members who will be up for re-
election in November. 1t is hard TO
recall a time when Indiana was repre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

represents un-numbered heartaches.
| incalculable waste of life, and a dis
portionate expense in money. The
antidote is in the hands of every COM
munity. Relief will not come by
magic or by wishing, but by the guild
ing of tiny feet into paths that please
both God and men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

scented by two more influential and ac-
tive senators than Senator New and
Senator Watson, and the house dele
CATION is on par with that in the
upper chamber.
Senator News attitude in giving
his support to the administration in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

the fight for the ratification Of the
treaties growing out of the Washington
conference has been especially pleasing
to his constituents, and this satisfac-
ton, feel sure, will be reflected in
their actions at the coming primaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
PREVENTION CHEAPER, BETTER THAN CURE,
VIEWPOINT OF MODERN SOCIAL SERVICE

Editors Note: This Is another article
on social problems they affect the
community, written by "a student of the
problems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

lilies thousand gardens pofon beauty
"he things God made nto Henry
Ward Beeche phrased assembled from the the for
o do them honor.
There have only been four before this New
York Chicago Cleveland and Philadelphia The last in Plade
held 1916 The oness
prohibit of
cities be favored-and those cities favored indeed
have been brought the choicest and oveest flowers and
the world produce Growers international from
thousands
dollars financial reward but pride achievement bringing their
for
When will this chance again? perhaps? In life
1t would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
When Will This Chance
Come Again?

MILLION flowers Saying it at the National Flower
Show. symphony orchestra of and precious BIOS
Saying it in the music of color, form, and frag
great scented hall is with the wood
winds of the azaea and acacia with the brasses of the
rhododendrons and hydrangeas, with the first violns of
peas and roses with the ceos of the hyacnths and
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
STRIKE GOES ON
Meat Cutters and Butchers Re-
fuse to Return to Jobs.
Ballot Was Ninety Per Cent in
Favor of Remaining Out.

Chicago, Jan. 27-Members of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers Workmen of North America
will continue their strike at packing
house centers thruout the country in
protest against wage reductions put
into effect by the packers.
According to Dennis Lane, secretary
of the union, more than 80 per cent
of the strikers voted to continue the
strike in an election held yesterday.
Results of the voting given out by
Lane were: East st. Louis, to con-
tinue strike, 1,351: to end strike, 43 {:
Oklahoma City, $50 and 121; Chicago
(partiaI } 400 and 81; Omaha, 1902
and 297; Sioux City. 764 and So; Den
yer, BAL and IA; Kansas City, 2.240
and 81.
The strike has been in progress
since December and has been
marked by violence in several cities.
notably Oklahoma City, where the
lynching of a strikebreaker almost
resulted in an appeal for martial law.
Packing plant workers in Chicago
are refusing to vote. it was stated at
union headquarters. Approximately
$4,000 workers have snot voted. OF
the total of 511 votes cast, 490 were
in favor of continuing the strike, it
was announced.
The vote on the other ten cities in
each of which continuation of the
walkout was favored, follows: Kansas
City, 2,240 to 81; Omaha, 1,791 to 297;
East St Louis, 1851 to 43; Fort
$50 to r21; Sioux City Ia. 764 to 50
St. Joe, SS6 to IA; Denver. 341 to IA;
Wichita, $50 to 13; Nebraska City, 303
n
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
PROBE BRIDGE CONTRACTS
Sheridan County Officials Are Before
Attorney General Today.

The attorney generals office today
began examination of witnesses in the
probe of bridge contract charges in
EOlving Sheridan county officials. 1t
is probable that hearings will continue
behind closed doors during the re-
mainder of the day.
Recently charges were made that
Sheridan county officials played ia
vOrites in letting bridge contracts.
The investigation has called to Topeka
several of the Sheridan officials. as
well as representatives of bridge COM
panies- In the attorney generals Of
flee it was stated that no statement
would be made as to the states course
until examination of witnesses had
been concluded.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
BANDITS IN BATTLE
Pittsburgh Bank Robbed of
$4,000 by Five Men.
Police Hurrying to Scene Meet
and Surround Gang.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 27.-Five men
walked into the First National bank
of Grafton, a suburb, this morning
and after killing Harold Moss, as
sistant cashier, forced five clerks and
a woman customer into a vault. They
robbed the bank of approximately
$4,000 in cash and negotiable securi-
ties and escaped in an automobile to-
ward the open country.
Within an hour after the robbery a
party OF city detectives on their way
to the bank met an automobile filled
with men on the north side. The or
der to stop was answered by a fusil-
Iade of shots, and the car kept going.
The detectives lost a little time in
turning but soon overlook the bandits,
tered. They dashed into buildings in
the vicinity of Pennsylvania and Irwin
avenues with the detectives close to
their heels.
While some of TIE officers followed
the fleeing robbers who were an
others took charge of the car and
found what they believed to be all
the loot stolen from the bank.
Meantime the bandits had run thru
the buildings facing the street and out
of the back doors into byways and
by the police now reinforced by all
the available reserves on the North
side and motorcycle men from the
downtown district that they took
refuge in a house on Pennsylvania
avenue.
Stationing themselves at advantage
ousfy located windows. they opened
fire on the police who prepared to
rush the building. A great crowd at
tracted by the firing. gathered in the
vicinity and watched the battle.
After an exchange of shots, firing
from the house slackened and finally
ceased. The suspicion grew that the
bandits had escaped and made their
way thru the yards of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad nearby. A Gordon of
police was thrown around the entire
section.
The automobile used in the robbery
was taken to central police station,
where it was found that the car had
been riddled with bullets. 1t con-
tanned two pistols of heavy caliber and
a package believed to be the loot from
the bank, but the contents of which
the police refused to make public.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
END IRISH WORLD CONGRESS-
Delegates in Paris Would Pledge Selves
to Work for independent Erin.

Paris, Jan. 27.-The world congress
of the Irish race began the last day of
its meeting here this morning with a
discussion Of a resolution putting the
delegates on record as declaring that
the result of the London conference
negotiating the Anglo-Irish treaty was
a denial of self determination for
Ireland. The resolution further
pledges the delegates to use every
means in their power to obtain com
plete independence for Ireland.
This resolution is regarded as mere
ly making more specific the terms of
the Irish independence resolution
adopted Wednesday. The new resolu-
ton was to come to vote this after
noon when it was expected the con-
gress would complete the details of
the organization of the international
Irish league and then adjourn.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
LABORATORY WORKERS MEET
Forty Kansans Attend Conference in
Supr, Court Room.

Forty Kansas laboratory workers
are attending a discussion of labora-
tory questions at a conference today
in the supreme court rooms in the
state house. The meeting is under the
directions of the public health labora
tory of the state board of health and
in cooperation with the United States
public health service.
Local laboratories We're visited this
afternoon following a morning discus
sion of various problems by Kansas
authorities. DIR. William Levin, df-
rector of the state laboratory. pre-
sided at the meeting. Discussions by
bacteriologists and laboratory stu
dents were largely informal.
Among speakers on the morning
program were: DR.. S. j. Crumbine
secretary state board of health; Noble
P. Sherwood, professor bacteriology,
state university: L. D. Bushnell. pro-
fessor bacteriology, state agricultural
college; DR.. W. T. McDougall, Kan
sas City; DIR. J. L. baltimore and H.
L. Burger. city bacteriologist, Topeka,
and William Z. Burns, Chanute.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
SnowtaH in South
Breaks All Records
Aftermath OF General Storm Severe ON
DiXie-FoOt of Snow at DanVflle,

Aftermath OF General Storm Severe on
Dixie-Foot of Snow at Danyille,
Ky.
Washington, Jan. 27-SnowfalI to
a depth which marked new records
over periods of from three to twenty
years, were reported today from sew
cral southern states, as an aftermath
of the storm which has been central
off the south Atlantic coast thruout
the early part of the week.
Virginia reported the heaviest fall
IN many years during a storm which
was felt practically thruout the state
last night. At Danville, II inches
was recorded. a twenty year record
being broken. Lynchburg and Rich
mond reported heavy SHOWS.
In Georgia the visitation consisted
mostly of sleet. North and South
Carolina and eastern Tennessee and
Kentucky may expect snow tonight.
The lowest temperature reported yes
terday was at Mortified, VT. % de-
greeS below zero.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
Board of Administration VIII Delay
Action on Her Certificate.

Action on Her Certificate.
Members of the state board of ad-
ministration will defer their decision
in the Tillie Roitz case from Craw
ford county. They will not pass on
the attorney generals application to
revoke her license as a teacher in the
Ringo schools until examinations in
Crawford county have been COM
pleted.
Miss Roitz rode in a parade with
wives and daughters of striking
miners Wives of members of the
school board were also in the parade.
The attorney general selected Miss
Roitz as the horrible example. He
asked to have her certificate can
celled. In a hearing before the state
board last week Miss Roitz admitted
she went with the Amazons, but was
afraid to stay at home lest she lose
her job.
1t is believed that Miss Roitz can
supply additional information in cases
now pending in Crawford county. In
consequence decision in her case will
be withheld. The attorney general
will probably go to Crawford county
next week to talk with Miss Roitz
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
FORDSON PRICES REDUCED
Cut of $3.50 Announced Today by To-
pclxa Ford Dealers.

A reduction of $3.50 in the price of
the Fordson, the tractor manufactured
by the Ford company, was announced
today by the Trefry Motor company
and the Badders Motor company,
Ford dealers in Topeka.
The new price on tractors is 1895
+. o. B. Detroit and the old price
was S625
That sure ought to increase trac-
tor sales" said W. H. Trefry this
morning The news came like Il
bomb shell to US We had anticipated
no such move on the part of the Ford
company"
After a brief estimate Trefry an
nounced that it was possible for a
farmer to own a Ford touring car.
tractor and truck for a little less than
$1.400 Z. O. b Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
STILLhAN WINS VICTORY
Court Refuses Wife Additional Cash
for Her D. fensc.

New York, Jan. 27.-James A. Still
man, former head of the National City
bank won a move in his fight for a
divorce from his wife. Mrs. Anne U.
Stillman. today when the appellate di-
vision of the Brooklyn supreme court
reversed the decision of Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser in White
Plains, granting Mrs. Stillman an ad-
ditional $500 for expenses in defend
ing herself.
The appellate division held that
Mrs. Stillman already had been given
sufficient money for her divorce. The
decision pointed out that, according
TO her own statements, Mrs Stillman
needed only $4,000 for the expenses
of her recent Canadian trip and.
therefore. the $500 was excessive.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
TELLS STORY OF TORTURE.
Frisco Maids Back Scraped to Make
Her Reveal Gem Cache.

San Francisco. Jan. PA tale of
fiendish torture was related to police
today by Caroline Chinn, maid. fol-
lowing her return to consciousn ess
after having been bound and gagged
by two robbers who entered the apart
ment of George Caeser last night.
In an effort to force her to tell
where valuable jewelry was hidden,
the robbers scraped the flesh of her
back with a potato crater and poured
salt into the wounds. She refused to
tell and lapsed into unconsciousness.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
His wife.s Affections worth Dollar

Stevens Point, Wis. Jan. 27.-Fred
O. Roberts was awarded a verdict of
81 against Albert W. Manley, Ban
croft. Wis. banker. by a jury in cir
cult court here last night. in his s15,-
600 alienation suit. brought after Rob
erts charged that he had found his
wife and Manley together in the barn
on his farm.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
CURTIS PLANT BURNED
Exploding Boiler Started Fire-Dam-
age Estimated at 100000.

Detroit. Jan. 27--Fire caused by a
boiler explosion early today in the
Curtis Publishing company build -ng
destroyed the interior with loss es-
timated at 100000.
Twenty-Five guests at an adjoining
hotel were sfriven into the street in
their night clothing.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
WILL JUNK War VESSELS
L. S. Navy Sells Nine Ships for $685.
OOO-Wreck Brings $4,000.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The sale OF
nine old warships as junk was an
nounced today by the navy depart
ment.
Eight of them were bought by Hitter
& Sons, Philadelphia, for s235,0O0.
They were the battleships Maine. Mis-
souri, and Wisconsin: the cruiser Co.
lumbia. and the monitors. Target,
Tonopah, Ozark and Miantonamoh.
The cruiser Memphis. now on the
rocks off the coast of Santo Domingo,
was bought by the Radetzki Iron &
Metal company of Denver for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
STRIKE ON ARBITORS DECISION
Tennessee Miners Walk Out When Pay
Cut Twenty-Four Cents on Ton.

Tracy City. Tenn. Jan. 27-TweIve
hundred miners in this field were on
strike today in protest against the de-
cision of an arbitra ton board reduc-
ing wages about "a cents on coal
mined.
expire until April but operators de-
clare they found it necessary to re-
duce wages in order to meet compc-
tition in the West Virginia field
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
MOTHER AND CHILD BURNED.
Brooklyn Tenement Burns=Many
Are Saved by Firemen.

New York. Jan. 2T-A woman and
an 1S-months-old baby perished, eight
others were injured and twenty eight
others carried down ladders by fire
in a fire in a four-story Brooklyn
tenement house today Eight families
occupied the house.
The dead are: Mrs Emma Run
dell, 43, and George Obermeyer, 49,
mOnths-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Obermeyer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27

Baliinger. Tex, Jan. FL Insect
powder placed in a baking powder can
and used by mistake in making bread,
caused the death of Charles Border
80. here. Four others are seriously
i'll but are expected to recover.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-27
6. o. P. Conceived in sin9

Dallas. Texas. Jan. 27.-That the
Republican party was Conceived
in sin and born in iniquity," was
charged by Judge Charles A.
Pippen of the criminal district
court No. 2 today in denouncinE
the passage Of the anti-lynching
bill. which he declared TO be un-
constitutional.