davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
Do YOU GET UP NIGHTS
ON ACCOUNT OF
BLADDER?
This Symptom Tells You Something
Is Wrong. A Dayton Mans
Experience.

Mr.. John Lumpkins, Carrie St, Day
ton, Ohio, says in his own home paper,
the Dayton Herald For two years /
had to. get up. fifteen to twenty times
each night. The scalding and pain was
awful. After taking a few doses of
Lithiated Buchu, the gravel came, I'M
til at least twenty five pieces have
passed Some were as large rs bean.
l am glad to have this way of telling
my fellow sufferers about this great
new remedy"
Llthiated Buchu acts on the kidneys
and bladder like EPSON Salts on the
bowels. 1t cleans them out and helps
to relieve the bladder of abnormal de-
posits. The tablets cost &c each. This
price makes it possible to place in the
formula several expensive drugs, which
are useful for relief. The formula is on
the package. 1t is likely you have new
er taken anything similar. Try few
doses for backache, scalding, scanty or
high colored urine and frequent desire
at night.
Be sure to get the Keller formula
Lithiated Buchu at A G. Luken Drug
Co, Dafler Drug Co. Quigley Drug
Stores and drug stores everywhere, or
write. The Keller Laboratory, Mechan-
icsburg, Ohio.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

man than French, and took pleasure
in speaking against France, particular
ly in the cafe at Saint Julien where,
safe on Swiss territory in one of the
drinking rooms, he could be overheard
and even seen by the French police in
the rooms on the French side. There
the French listened to his annoying
talk, but, unable to catch him on the
French side, they could not arrest
him. Bertrand boosted that, when
there was no police around, he could
enter France and return without y
passport.
Bertrand, after dining well, crossed
the border by going from the room
on the Swiss side to that on the
French side to greet some friends. At
the instant he passed the line into
France he was bounced upon by two
French gendarmes. He put up fight
but was quickly subdued, handcuffed
and carried aWay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
FACTORY AND OFFICE
GIRLS ARE GUESTS
OF VASSAR COLLEGE
CBy Associated Press)


POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 10
One thousand girls from factories and
officers in six states today began a
week OF campus life as guests of Vas
sar, the oldest women's college.
Lantern fetes by the lake, basket
ball games. hoop rolling. and "Pag-
cant of Woman's Opportunity" will
give collegiate color to this first gath
ering of representative industrial and
academic workers.
The occasion for this meeting of
working girls and students is the an
ual convention of the National
League of Girls Clubs. federation
of societies whose members number
100 900.
Henry Noble MacCracken. president
of Vassar, in his address of welcome,
said:
THE democracy of the curriculum is
tho unique achievement of the Ameri-
can college. We recognize no royal
road to learning. 1t remains for US to
break with one more barrier of the
academic tradition-the barrier that
separates those reared in the atmos-
pn6T6 OIL COll0Se from luOSe III tue
great industrial heart OF America.
by means of just such organiZa-
tions as the National League of Girls
Clubs it will be possible to suggest
that college life in America is not ex,
elusive. 1t is Vassar's aim to share
with you In these days taste of the
best that is in college spirit, and we
bid you welcome to your own feast
1t was an ancient custom that every
guest brought his food with him to the
castle of the host; SO you bring tc
our college campus the joyous spirit
of living well together that you have
achieved in your club organizations
!, THAT is all there is in college
spirit, and we know that you have
learned its lesson so that it will be
easy for you to extend the same spirit
to the groups from all these cities
here today Our students and officers
who will live with you here this weel
will, know, learn much from you
Out of such contracts we shall builC
better colleges!"
Girls from Massachusetts, Rhode
Island. Connecticut, Ohio. Pennsyl
vania and New York are attending thC
convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
Talked Like a Dutch Uncle

MY father is a physician and,
naturally, l was opposed to all patent
medicine. So when a friend told me
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for
my stomach trouble, l laughed at him.
Some months later, after my father
told me he had used all known rene
dies in my case, l met my friend again
and he talked to me like Dutch uncle
aud finally induced me to try it. All
my symptoms have now disappeared"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
Glen Thistlethwaite's drug stores
A. G. Luken Drug company and drug
gists everywhere.-Adve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
Create Grain Distributing
Corporation to Aid People

VIENNA, June 16.-With the ter
mination of governmental control of
the production of bread and bread
stuffs, effective on the last day of
April, the government has created a
grain distributing corporation.
This concern is to keep at all times
100000 tons of cereals in stock. OF
this 40 per cent is to be in mills or
warehouses; 80 per cent in European
ports and 80 per cent afloat between
the United States and Europe. Any
profits from these operations go tc
the federal treasury and, on the other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
Cornerstone For $500, 900
Hospital to Be Laid June u

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. June 16.-An
epochal event in Masonic history in
Ohio will occur here June 81. At that
time, the cornerstone for the 100000
Rickly memorial hospital will be laid
at the Ohio Masonic Home. Prepare
lions for this event rapidly are being
completed under the direction OF
Charles F. Buchholtz, local trustee.
The ceremonies will be in charge of
Grand Master Frank Ransbottom of
GAINESVILLE, and other grand lodge
officers.
Large delegations are expected from
Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton. Cleve-
land, Toledo and other points. Con-
struction will be started at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
ALLEGED DESERTER
IS SEIZED WHILE IN
CAFE ON Frontier
fBv Associated Pressl

GENEVA, June ia wealthy
Frenchman, F. Bertrand, described as
a deserter. has been arrested here at
moment when he had practically one
foot on either side of the Swiss and
French frontier line in cafe that
straddles the border. The cafe is in
the village of Saint Julien on the in
ternational boundary. Part of the
building is in Switzerland and part in
France
Early in the war Bertrand settled
| in Geneva, where, his accusers say, he
made a large fortune trading with
Germany. He bought villa and sew
eral automobiles and led a life of
pleasure, He said he was more Ger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

England to Egypt, soon will be taken.
This will give through air service from
England to India.
There is also a rumor that owing
to the widespread dissatisfaction pre-
vailing In both England and Egypt
with regard to the inferior facilities
now offered by the postoffice, sery-
ice of flying boats between Alexandria
and Brindisi will be inaugurated, the
mails being by rail between Brindisi
and Paris and again by air between
Paris and London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
Air Mail Service Making
Egypt Communication Point
(By Associated Press)

CAIRO, Egypt, June 16.-The In
auguration of an Air Mail Service"
between Cairo and Bagdad and be-
tween the latter city and Karachi, CIV
ing a through India-Egypt service, is
making Egypt the center of England
imperial air communications just as
the Suez canal has been in the past
the center of Britain's sea ways.
1t is understood that the next step,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
STARTS WAR ON COWS
AS SMALL TOWN STUFF
(By Associated Press

LORAIN, Ohio, June 16.-Sanitary
Policeman Tom Bridges has started
war on cows, as small town stuff He
says he has counted 401 bossies roam
ing the side streets and miniature pas
lures of Lorain
In the Fourth ward, Bridges asserts.
residents complain the cows crowd
them Oft the sidewalks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
COMMITTEE TO SOLVE
FINANCIAL TROUBLES
(By Associated Press)

MARION, Ohio, June 16.-To Co
operate with city officials in solving
Marion's financial troubles, the Marion
Chamber of Commerce, has appointed a
committee from its membership
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Santa's Bells

The children hear the ringing of
Santa's string of bells, as he comes
blithely swinging across the moors
and fells. They hear his reindeer
looping beneath the wintry sky, they
listen. and they're hoping he will not
pass them by. / listen, too, but only
discordant things l hear; the night
is dark and lonely, the wind is bleak
and drear. The snow is on the
gables, the wind beats at the door.
and am old and fables appeal to
tine no more. have golden
chalice, a diamond-studded fan; I'm
living in palace, I have a rich sedan {;
I'm decked in purple raiment, have
a costly Tyre, I'm fixed to make the
payment for all l may desire; my
aunts, in priceless sables, go slosh-
ing through the mart. but snow is
on the gables, and snow is on nv
heart. | listen for the ringing that
only children hear; listen for the
singing Of Santa to his deer. And
l would give my plunder, my Tyre
and dachshund. too. if could hear
and wonder. as little children do
There are no elves or witches or
fairies by the streams; but all an
old mans riches aren't worth a
bairnie's dreams.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
BROUSSARD SEEKS
MORE DRY FUNDS
Louisiana Senator Declares
$4,000, 900 Inadequate for
Law Enforcement.
ASKS FOR $1oo,oo0,ooo
Accuses Anti.Saloon Officials Of Not
Wishing to See Country
Made Into Sahara.

Ridiculing the appropriation of
100000 carried in the Treasury bill
as entirely insufficient for the en-
forcement of the volstead prohibition
act, Senator Broussard Of Louisiana,
strong opponent Of prohibition.
challenged the "drys" in and out of
Congress to support an appropriation
Of $100.0o0.00O for enforcing tho law.
He charged the Apti-saloon League
officials were willing to have half
way measures adopted so as to keep
their own Jobs. intimating that real
prohibition would not suit them.
Senator Broussard said the $4,000
900 appropriation would not be
enough to enforce the law among
those who forced the eighteenth
upon U.S."
Quotes .Dry' Omcials.
The Louisiana senator read reports
OF what had been said by Anti-Saloon
League officials at . recent law-en-
forcement meeting in New Orleans.
and charged that by their remarks
these officials had shown themselves
more in contempt of the law and
courts tnan hperal-mlnoed cluzens:
He quoted from speeches made by
DR.. Perley A. Baker. general super
intendent Of the league. and Wayne
B. Wheeler. general counsel. DR..
Baker, he said, declared that 20 per
cent Of the federal judges were
drunkards and scoundrels and should
be impeached or in the penitentiary.
Senator Broussard quoted Mr..
Wheeler as saying that the Anti-Sa-
loon League controlled Congress and
could put through such legislation
as the league wanted. The senator
challenged the league to bring in a
bill appropriat.ng for prohibition
which. he said, would be needed to
enforce 1t In any adequate manner.
Immediately after Senator Brous-
sand concluded his speech Mr.. Wheel
er put out a statement declaring he
had been Incorrectly quoted.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
TRAVELLERS AID DRIVE ON.
Society Seeks to Inform All OF
Work Being Done.

The mission Of the Travellers Aid
Society Is to be made known to
every man, woman and child in the
District through the religious. bust.
ness, fraternal and brotherhood or.
ganizations Of this city, II plans of
the local chapter OF that organiza-
ton do not miscarry.
Letters outlining what the Travel
ers' Aid Society Is doing at Union
station have been sent to the leaders
Of the above-named bodies. They
have been requested to read the let
ters to those with whom they come
in touch officially. and thus acquaint
the public with the character Of the
aid society.
The society hopes in this way to
raise sufficient funds to carry on its
work for another year.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

during which he will study tho indus
triai organization OF tne twS w., co9ntaies: 3aaaa:
here. Mr.. Thomas will leave for Ottawa,
where he will be a guest Of the Cana
dian government.
In his tour Of the United States the
bureau chief viii visit Boston. Wash
expected to address the sixteenth an
nual meeting Of the American Associa-
ton for Labor Legislation, which opens
necenher ~
Evening star., 1922-12-13
WILL STUDY INDUSTRIES,
Director Of international Labor
Bureau to Tour q. S.

NEW YORK, December 13-Albert
Thomas of Geneva, Switzerland. director
or the International Labor Bureau. ar
rived yesterday on the Majestic to begin
Il tour OF the United States and Canada
Evening star., 1922-12-13

We shall keep every
machine in repair for
one year, free of all cost
to the purchaser.
We will leave it to
your good judgment
isn't this a wonderful
gift-buyingo opportunity?
The Southern herald., 1922-07-07
GILBERT BALANCES
BOOKS FOR YEAR
TREASURY STATEMENT AT CLOSE
OF FISCAL YEAR SHOWS BIG
DROP IN REVENUE.
DEFICIT FOR 1923, PROSPECT
mo Mean Accomplishment" Says Un'
der Secretary Gilbert, as He Casts
Bouquets at Harding for Un-
usual Economy.

Washington-The government bal
anced its budget for the fiscal year
just ended. To achieve this result Of
the federal financial operations for the
year was described by Under Secre.
tary of the Treasury Gilbert as mo
mean accomplishment" but for the fi3,
cal year 1928, he declared the pros
poets are not good' with a budget
deficit estimated as high as $685. 000,-
600 by treasury officials.
Final treasury reports for the clos.
ing fiscal year will not be available
for a day or two, but Mr.. Gilbert
who has charge Of the government
finances, declared 0at expenditures
for the year would be less than $780,
100000, or $500O0O,00O less than was
estimated as necessary by the spend
ing departments at the outset of the
year.
THAT this has been accomplished
he said, lin the face of the unfavor.
able prospects that confronted us at
the beginning of the year is due to
the unremitting efforts of the gov
ernment departments and establish
ments under the firm leadership OF
the president to reduce current expen-
ditures to the utmost limits"
AS to the coming year, the under
secretary pointed to the possibility
of deficit greater than already es.
timated as, he continued, appropri-
ations for next year have not yet been
passed by congress However, ne
maintained, the government owes it
to itself and the rest of the world to
keep its finances clean and balance
its budget for 1923 as in the three
previous years, and the only way to
accomplish this is to reduce expendi-
lures already estimated and avoid
new avenues Of expenditures to such
an extent as may be necessary to
wipe out the indicated deficit"
The Southern herald., 1922-07-07
COULD RAISE Or
LOWER ALL DUTIES
THE PRESIDENT WOULD BE EN-.
POWERED TO RAISE MEAS.
UREs HIGHEST RATES.
WOULD TRANSFER POWER
Fat Frying" of Mark Hanna's Day
Might Be Made cheap-German
Speech of 1897 Vintage Of
fered to Back Up Duties.

Washington.-The most sweeping
powers proposed by tariff legislation
IN the history of the country would
be conferred upon the president if the
Fordney- -McCumber tadiff bill passes
IN its present form. Automatically II
would transfer the rate-fixing author
ity of congress and make him practi.
cally a tariff dictator, empowering him
TO boost the already exorbitant duties
prescribed by so per cent, to create
embargoes against commercially hos.
Tile countries and even to resurrect
and put into operation the generally
condemned American valuation plan.
Republican leaders in the senate
have so drawn these new and aston.
ishing provisions that the president IL
he chose to pursue the full limit of
power thus placed in his hands, could
first raise any given duty in the bill
by one-half, then proclaim the Ameri.
can valuation plan on top of that and
arrive at resultant rate which would
be grotesque in its proportions.
That possibilities Of political power
and fat frying" would lie in such a
system can be readily imagined. The
president would have to delegate to
subordinates the application Of the
higher schedules. Such subordinates
would undoubtedly be politicians who
would be anxious to serve the republl.
can campaign managers.
Tariff history in the past has been
noted for fiat frying of the protected
interests by the republicans. With
power in the hands of a political body
to raise duties on various goods or
drop them, it would be an exceedingly
simple thing to convince big interests
that wisdom lay in contributing gener
ously to the campaign chest Mark
Hanna, as collector, could be made to
look cheap.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-07
WHITE FLAG RAISED
BY IRISH REBELS
RORY o,coNNoR AMONG THOSE
TAKEN PRISONER AFTER
sIXTY-HoUR SIEGE.
ATTACK WELL CARRIED OUT
Rebels Made Spirited Resistance, But
AssauItng Forces Too Powerful.
Number Of Dead Among Re-
pubIcans Not Known.

Dublin.-The unconditional surren.
der Of about $50 army insurgents, who
had withstood siege by the Free STATE
troops for 60 hours in the four courts.
terminated the first conspicuous mill
tary effort to prevent the operation Of
the Free State treaty, in favor of the
provisional government.
Rory O'Connor, who declared he
woubd fight until victorious or dead.
and Liam Mellowes, chief officers of
the irregulars, surrendered with the
other troops. An unconfirmed rumor
has it that 0'Connor was wounded.
The explosion of a mine before the
surrender, under the section Of the
building held by the regulars, who
had invaded the stronghold, severely
wounded about 65 regulars and 10 reb-
els, and helped to spread the flames,
which soon made the position unten-
able. The majestic building is prac-
tically destroyed by Shells explosion
and frie The regular soldiers, after
desperate fighting in the interior of
the structure, succeeded in dividing
the garrison and isolating the rebels
even from themselves.
For four hours, as the fire spread
through the historic four courts, the
Free State and rebel soldiers shot one
another at close range, and the bat
tie continued until Gen. OMalIory, in
behalf of the irregulars, raised the
white flag and asked a discussion of
terms for surrender.
Gen. O'Daly replied that Michael
Collins, head of the provisional gov
ernment, insisted upon unconditional
surrender and the rebels accepted.
Holding their arms over their heads,
and led by the priests who had re-
NAMED with them throughout the bat
tie, they filed out through a gauntlet
Of the regulars and formed a column
along the quay Of the liffey, just be-
yond the four courts. They were
marched away to Mount Joy prison.
A bulletin announcing the capitula.
tion of the irregular forces was posted
throughout the streets of Dublin late
in the afternoon The expiring convul-
sion of the rebels consisted of a brief
attempt at terrorism in various parts
OF the city, a few escaped irregulars
firing indiscriminately in the streets
A number Of civilians were wounded.
The Free State troops relied upon
airplane spotting to direct their artil.
lery against the most vulnerable points
OF the building, while they worked
from within and maintained always a
stout Gordon around the courts. The
actual assault against the redoubts of
the rebels was made by a well organ.
lied plan, machine guns and armored
cars covering the advance. The Free
State troops went over the ton" as
though they had been trained in the
Argonne.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-07
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
BY F. r. BirdsaII

The secretary of state expects the
printer TO have the laws of 1922
ready at an early date, when he
will send them to every public Of
ficer in Mississippi, and all others
who are entitled to receive them.
1t is not known when the journais
Of the house and senate will be
ready. They are understood to be
quite voluminous, and it seems to
be taking more time to print them
than it has to print the laws. Many
inquiries are reported to be made
for the legislative journals by candi-
dates, as they contain the yea and
nay votes on all important legisla.
tive matters and many Of these
votes especially on trust and com.
bine, and the unsuccessful attempt to
abolish the state revenue agents Of
flee are said to be issues in con-
gressional, senatorial and judicial
races.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-07
Seek True "LeLa.p

Paris.-"Where is Michcael Angeles
Leda?" Maurice Roy, who asked
the question before the French Acad-
emy, says somebody in the world has
the famous painting and doesn't know
it. The "Leda" now hanging in Lon.
don's national gallery and generally
believed to be the masterpiece, is
really copy, be declares.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-07
Bond Issue Approved.

Montgomery, Ala.-All details re.
garding the state bond issue of s25,.
100000 for highway improvement work
here were gone over and the bonds ap.
proved in conference in New York and
Boston, held by Gov, Kilby, Attorney.
General Harwell G. Davis, Judge Jas.
j. Mayfleld, special assistant attorney
general; attorneys representing the
bond buyers, a member of the firm of
Ward, Sterne & Co. of Birmingham,
and the bond engravers.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-07
Robber Must Die.

Montgomery, Ala.-Ephram High OF
Bibb county must die on the gallows
August Is for highway robbery. The
supreme court sustained the death sen.
tence imposed by jury in the Bibb
circuit court. 1t was charged that High
held up citizen of Bibb county on the
public highway and relieved him OF
less than 500 in money.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-07
"WatermeIon Week" Now.

Jacksonville Mississippi Truck
Growers Association is following up
the request of Gov. Hardwick OF
Georgia to all governors of the Uni.
ted States to, issue proclamation
making the week beginning July
Watermelon Week" to facilitate the
disposal of what promises to be a
bumper crop of the south's favorite
and characteristic contribution Of the
Joys of summer