davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
ANGRY At FATHER
HE|R{SS DEPARTS
Miss Nunnally of Atlanta,
Ga, Is a Victim of Too
Much Stepmother.
(Nationa1 News Association

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 17.-That
she is extremely attractive, highly ac-
complished and exceptionally we'll
gowned has had a lot to do with max
ing 19-year-old Miss Dixie Nunnally
an object of much attention at the ST.
Francis hotel during the past week;
but interest in her rose rapidly when
the news got out that she is an heiress
who refused the pleadings of a mill
ionaire father to return to her Atlanta
home and share in all the pleasures
that the family wealth INDUCES.
Miss Nunnally, dressed in a modish
satin gown, tried to explain some of
the little difficulties that have been
responsible for the breach between
herself and father, manufacturer of
candy in Louisville, Atlanta and New
York.
The trouble, according to Miss Nun
nally really began last June when she
graduated from the Ohio Western
university.
You see," said she, Papa was al
ways good to me and is still very in
dulgent, but unfortunately he married
second time and stepmothers and
step-sisters are not always easy to be
reconciled to. Undoubtedly papa has
a happy home, but the Atlanta place
would never be happy home for me-
Mama died when I was small child
and it seems as if 1 have been going
to school ever since.
When papa wanted me to come
home after graduated last year, re-
fused and came to San Francisco. Lat
er went to Los Angeles, and returned
from Los Angeles here.
For a time my father cut off my
allowance, hoping probably, that lack
of funds would force me to return to
Atlanta. But l have a little estate of
my own so | began drawing on it, Pa
pa finally relented and resumed max
ing me a regular allowance, fearing
that my own estate might become fl
nancially involved
Some people are disposed to criti-
else a girl of my age for travelling
about in this way, but what can one
do? / haven't a home, so | travelled
around seeing the world
Miss Nunnally says her next objec-
tive point is New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
A LEADER OF AUTO
BANDITS CAPTURED
He Admits Shooting Chicago
Policeman in One of His.
Recent Raids. 81
PROGRESS NOW MADE
In Work of Running to Earth
Criminals Who Have
Terrorized Chicago.
PROGRESS NOW MADE
(National News Association


CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Policeman
Fred w. Sticken, shot by automobile
bandits, when he arrested them as
speeders in the loop district a few
days ago was to be taken before James
A. Perry, confessed automobile robber.
today. Perry asserted that 1t was he
who shot Sticken.
He has confessed sixteen auto hold.
ups and many other robberies
The police hoped to force Perry to
admit knowing Albert Charest and
James Mitchell who were taken with
Hubert Saucier in a raid on the "cita-
del flat" These two men had been
identified by Sticken as two of the
four men in whose auto Sticken was
held prisoner.
Both Charest and Mitchell are in the
county Jail, booked for the theft of
the auto. Perry, who swore he never
met them. said in the same breath
that "a good sport never betrays his
pals"
The police believe Perry lived in
the Clifton avenue flat. They believe
that he is the brains of the auto raid
ers.
Robert Webb, ex-convict, who es-
capped arrest in the police raid on Per-
ry Smiths south side flat by leaping
out of the second story window, was
sought today.
Three women who lived across the
hall and were arrested at the same
time. We're to be relased and kept un-
der watch today in the hope that Webb
would betray himself by trying to COM
municate with them.
Immediate trial of Perry was pre-
pared for today by states attorney
Hoyne. 1t will be possible to have the
youth sent to Joliet prison for life on
the sixteen auto holdups and the shoot
ing of Policeman Sticken and Store
keeper Sherman, which the youth con-
fessed.
Il will present a confession, the
Identification and other evidence to
the grand jury the first of next week. "
said Mr.. Boyne. Il think We can Sc
cure indictments against Perry on six
teen robbery charges and two shoot
ings''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
Leading Candidate for President
OfFrunce Plans TO Fight Duel

3s1 votes and Jules Bans 33s votes
on the first ballot for the election of
new president of the republic This
not being the required humber neces-
sary to a choice another ballot was or
dered-
Premier Poincaire was insulted by
former premier Clemenceau NJ the ma
tionaI congress for the election OF
president NJ Poincaire at once ap-
pointed Minister OF Justice Bryand
and Minister of Finance klotZ 10 act
as his seconds to arrange a duel
The incident grew out OF letter
sent by the former premier TO N. Poin-
caire, the contents of which were re-
garded as offensive by the latter.
Unless the two seconds obtain a
satisfactory explanation the incident
will result in a personal encounter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
new PROGRESSIVE
MEASURE "SWIPfD"
Hughes Road Bill Advocated
by Mr.. Beveridge During
Last Campaign.
(National News ASSociation)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. IL
Graft" in connection with the SUBJ
letting of work on the highways in
payment of road taxes" by corpora
tions will be eliminated if the law pro-
posed by Representative Hughes
marion County, gets onto the senate
books.
1t has been asserted that out of mil
lions of dollars of money paid by cor
porations, such as railroads, for road
taxes but a small percentage of actual
results are obtained. The claim is
made that the money is paid to con-
tractors who subsequently sublet the
contracts through system that re-
suits in immense profits to middle
men" who do nothing more than en-
gineer the subletting of the work, and
that the small end of the bulk sum is
all that really goes into the actual i'm
provement of the highways.
10 prevent the new law from WORK
ing hardship on the farmer who hon
estly renders reasonable amount of
actual work in payment of his road
tax, it is provided that amounts not
exceeding $40 may be worked out on
the public highways, while greater as
sessments must be paid in cash into
the state treasury. Under the new
system it is claimed that the state
roads will receive Improvement for
every dollar assessed against railroads
and other corporations for good road
taxes. The bill also provides for the
appointment by town trustees of road
supervisors to have charge of improve
ments.
This system of road Improvement
was strongly advocated by Albert J.
Beveridge during the late campaign
and is distinctively Progressive mea-
sure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
DIES AFTER STROKE
Employe of Wayne Works
Y for 50 Years.

( William Hartzler. aged Sc, who was
stricken with paralysis while at work
at the Wayne Works yesterday morn
ing, died at o'clock last night at, his
home, IA Southwest First street. Mr..
Hartzler was one of the first men to
work at the Wayne Works. having
been in their employ for SO years. He
has been prominent resident of this
city for years and was a member of
the Odd Fellows Lodge and Osceola
Tribe of Red Men. He is survived by
the widow, two sons and two daugh-
ters. Friends may call Saturday from
2 TO o'clock in the afternoon and
from to 9 O'Clock in the evening. Flu
neral arrangements will be made Ia
.er.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
IN THE SENATE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 17.-When
Senator Hauck, the caucus leader
moved to adjourn until Monday at 2
p. m. Senators Shively and Curtis
were on their feet at once to protest
ed the point of order but Curtis insist
ed on saying what he desired, even
though the chair sustained the point
or order This was the first dispute in
the senate and when the vote was call
ed there was a distinct division. The
majority favored the long vacation,
while only a handful favored adjourn.
ment until Monday morning.
Several bills were introduced in.
Guiding the registration bill of Sena.
tor Van Auken which was discussed
in caucus earlier in the day. Senator
Van Nuys introduced bill providing
for the establishment of public librar-
les without the action of the city coun.
Gil wherever the citizens voluntarily
subscribed for two years all amount
equal to a levy of two cents on each
500 worth of property. 1t creates a
library board, one-third of which are
women. The members are to be ap.
pointed by the circuit court, the
school board and the council
Senator Ballou introduced a bill pro.
viding that county school superintend,
ents may be elected by popular vote.
The house bill passed Thursday un-
der suspension of rules, carrying an
appropriation of $4,000 for Ohio river
flood sufferers was referred to com.
mittee by the senate. In the rush to
get through the house the emergency
claure was omitted. Senators Harlan
and Jennings were appointed members
of the governors mansion joint com,
mittee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
House Unanimously Passes
a Joint Resolution Author
izing the Purchase of a
Residence.
BILLS BY JUDKINS
ENTERED IN HOUSE
Provide for Free School
Books and State Civil Ser
vice.-Senate Has a Spir-
tied Squabble.
CNational News Association)

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 17.-By unan-
imously adopting a joint resolution
offered by Rep. Keegan the house to-
day paves the way for the state of In
diana to provide the governor with a
place of residence in indianapolis. The
resolution calls for the appointment
of a joint committee, consisting of
three members of the house and two
members of the senate to report to
the present general assembly on suit
able properties for a governors man.
sion, together with their cost. Keegan
Sands and Eschbacn were appointed
as the house members of this commit
tee.
After hearing a few committee re-
ports and receiving twenty-four new
bills the house adjourned until
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Chairman Weisman of judiciary com.
mittee "B" started a spirited argument
by moving that the Sands mothers
pension bill be recommitted in order
that a hearing might be given persons
who had asked for such consideration
Rep. Sands objected on the grounds
that such an action would set a bad
precedent The motion to recommit
was adopted.
Rep. Judkins Of Wayne county, the
Progressive wing of the lower house,
presented the Progressive bills provid.
ing for free school books and civil ser.
vice.
Rep Carter, who is a street car con.
ductor at Hammond, introduced bill
limiting the hours of street railway
employees to nine day.
Another measure, legalizing the tax.
alton of coal and other minerals sepa-
rately from the land uLder which they
are located was introduced by Rep.
Bedwell
Rep. Brannaman presented a bill
permitting veterans of the Spanish
American war and the Philippine In
surrection to serve on the board of
trustees of the State Home and the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
First Aid TO
Your POcketBOOk


But which to
all
worthless clothing
DECEIVE into believing
thieves
and much happiness.
through
goods with distinctive or
THE advertisements to
constantly
it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
DR.. S. E. Smith Believes that
Institution Will Benefit
Greatly in Case State Wins
the Case.
SUIT NOW PENDING
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Authority to Exercise Emil
nent Domain Given by the
Legislature and Written
Consent of Governor.

Contrary to the rumor that the
ground for which the state has insti-
tuted condemnation proceedings
against John and Clara Kempton
would not be used by the Eastern In
diana Hospital for the Insane for col
onization where inmates of the insti-
tute would be placed, DR.. Smith stat
ed that no different plans had been
considered by the authorities.
The condemnation proceedings
which were instituted by the trustees
of the Easthaven institution a short
time ago in the Wayne circuit court,
whereby the land consisting of two
farms-one of 10 acres and another
OF 40 acres in Center township-be-
longing to John and Clara Kempton
will be settled in circuit court within
the next few weeks believes DR..
Smith.
The complaint asks that the court
order the land condemned and appoint
appraisers to fix the value of the land.
The trustees are interested and de-
termined that the addition be added
to the states land though the defend
ants have refused to sell their proper
to them, but they have refused to sell,
the plaintiffs allege.
The complainants believe it is ,neces-
sary to the welfare and successful
operation of the hospital to acquire the
land which they ask be condemned.
The buildings now on the farm can
be used toasgood advantage according
to the trustees of the institution.
First to Take Step.
DR.. Smith said today that this is the
only state institution in the state
where such proceedings have been in
stituted and it is being done in order
to demonstrate the theory that inmates
of any institution similar to Easthaven
will be benefited by out-of-door work
and their health and mind will be
benefited The inmates of the local
institution have been greatly bene-
fitted by the work on the gardens at
the hospital he says. The present
grounds are inadequate to support and
supply the proper diversion for as
large number of patients as are now
confined at the hospital
According to the authorities there
are at present $50 patients at East
haven which is about as large num-
ber as can be accommodated there
If the plan is successful here it will
be carried out in similar institutions
belonging to the state. The patients
are better satisfied and their condi-
tion greatly improved by the farm
work, says the superintendent.
Eminent Domain.
Authority to exercise the right of
eminent domain, provided written con-
sent of the governor has been pro-
cured before proceedings are institut-
ed, is given by law passed in 1911.
DR.. Smith was instrumental in secur-
ing the passage of this law and also in
obtaining the $4,000 appropriation to
be spent in connection with the Rich
mond institution. Consent of Ex-Gov-
ernor Marshall was secured by the su-
perintendent before the complaint was
filed in the circuit court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
CNational News Associa.ion)

(National News Associ2tion)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-Business
men, officials and society folk were
all up in the air here today by Presi-
dent Wilson's announcement that he
desired the inaugural ball TO be cut
out of the ceremonies. The business
men are out of pocket about ss7 900
part of which they expected to have
refunded to them through the sale of
inaugural ball tickets. Society is an
CRY because it will not get chance
to see and be seen at the hig social
event of March if Mr.. Wilson sticks
to his presen determination.
When the house public buildings
committee met today to hold hearing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
WILL INVESTIGATE
INDIAN SITUATION
National News Association


WASHINGTON, Jan. IL The SEN
ate today passed without opposition a
resolution authorizing the attorney
the Grow Indian reservation in Mon
tana and to institute prosecutions if
the investigation warrants it. The
resolution also authorizes the interior
department to turn over to the attor-
ney general any document necessary
to such an investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
SHOT BY BANDITS
National News A

tNationa1 News Association
PITTSBURG, Jan. IL Edward
Weissman, 90, Braddock grocer. was
in a critical condition today. having
been shot by two bandits when he re-
fused TO surrender the contents of his
cash drawer. Weissman's recovery is
doubtful, physicians declared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
MRS. SAWYER KILLED

Mrs. Emily Sawyer of the team of
Eddie Sawyer and Delina. who ap-
peared at the Murray theater in a
trapeze act in December, was instant
ly killed at Pontiac. Mich. January 2.
Mrs Sawyer was leaning over a rail-
ing over the stage of the theater there
when the railing gave way, the fall
breaking her neck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Yieldins
TO the wishes CT President-elect Viii
son, Chairman Eustis of the inaugural
committee today announced that the
inaugural ball had been called Off
We shall defer to the wishes of the
said Mr. Eustis. The
committee will act officially as a body
later"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
BULLETIN.
(Nattonal News Associationl

(NationaI News Associationl
PARIS. Jan 17.-Premier Raymond
Poincaire was this afternoon elected
president of France to succeed Ar
mand Fallieres, whose term expires
next month. Poincaire was elected on
the second ballot receiving 4S3 out OF
a total vote OF S7I. Jules Pans was
second with 325 votes.
Poincaire was elected by the mem
bers of the chamber OF deputies and
the senate. sitting together as the ma
tional assembly in the Versailles pal
ace. He has been twice minister of
finance and twice minister of public in
struction.
VERSAILLES. France, Jan. IL
H- pnfr11iro rz1.sr11
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17
THE WEATHER

STATE AND locAL-Fsir. and much
colder tonight and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17

VERSAILLES. France, Jan. IL
Premier Raymond Poincaire received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-17

Continued on Page Eight
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Mckay Is Ready
To Face PardeIIo

Big Fred Mckay. who is to go on at
the Lyceum tonight against Leo Par
dello, the Italian heavyweight, stated
TODAY that he believes he will be vic
torious, in this, one of the most i'm
portant matches in which he has been
a contender. Il know that Pardello
is among the best in our weight" said
Mckay, but 1 have trained strenuously
for this three rounds and think / am in
the best condition of my career.
This bout is to be cf the catch-as-
catch-cau style. and it will go to a
finish. Pardello is one Of the fastest
heavyweight athletes now before the
public, his style being TO always start
with a rush and keep up a rapid-fire
pace throughout his contest.
For this reason Manager Mayer selec-
ted him to be pitted against Mckay.
who Is said to be a fast worker. He
comes to this city hailed as king OF
heavyweights. and from his appearances
he Is able to live up to that reputation.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
CASH|ON PROVES He
is READY FOR WORK
Fades Toronto, International
League Champions, BY
Score of 13 to 2.
BY SENATOR"

Jay Carl Cashion is believed now TO
be fit and ready for the clang of the
bug gong. announcing the opening of
big league hostilities. He went through
whole game yesterday against Joe
Kelley's Toronto champions and walked
six, famed five, and allowed but seven
hits. The Climbers ran away from the
Canadians. 13 to 2, even letting the
Pimientas come into the fray for the
last four frames.
As ball game-well, sh-h-h, go easy
on that title. 1t was a massacre.
Eleven runs came over in the first four
sessions, everybody falling on Rudolph
mercilessly. They belted and banged
his benders TO the distant points of the
landscape, Carl Cashion and Hank
Shanks polling homers. When young
Brant, a Red Sox cast-off, took up the
duties of the mound i'm the fifth, he got
along well enough, but Frank Laporte
hammered a homer to left center that
was a soaring swallow.
Here Is the final score:
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
bob" dry Is Next
To Tackle Joe Turner

Bob" dry. of Cleveland, Ohio. a
middleweight wrestler who has been
challenging Joe Turner for the past
three months. is at last to have a trial
to exhibit his prowess on the mat
against the Washington athlete. dry
sends newspaper clippings and notices
to the effect that he has been 'clean-
ing up in the vicinity OF Cleveland
and the Middle West in general, and he
ts aching Tor a try against Turner.
This match will be staged at the Gay
ETY. Theater. after the burlesque per
formance tomorrow night
Wrestling fans are unanimous today
in the opinion that Martin Leonard
put up the fastest bout Of the season
against Turner at the Gayety last
night, when he lost two straight falls
to the WashingtOnian. The first fall
went to Turner after fifty-one minutes
with a flying Dutchman hold. which
took all the ambition out OF Leonard,
also most of his strength. The next
fall was easy for the local boy IN one
minute. as the New Yorker was groggy
when he went on the mat
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
FLANDERS MAY
GIVE SPENCER TRIAL
Ray Spencer Likely to Get the
Place Left Vacant by
Johnny BeaII. .---.

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 10.-Ray
Spencer, the crack outflelder of the
Peiicans. IS likely to be given a trial
with the Cleveland Maps as a result
OF his excellent showing here against
the big leaguers in their spring series.
johnny Beall, the clouting gardener,
will be sent to Milwaukee or Toledo
to make room for Spencer. Judging
from comparative work here. Spencer
is better outfielder than Johnny Beall,
Jack Graney, or Memo Leibold, now
with the Maps.
Spencer was mentioned as a possible
Nap last summer. but just when the
deal was about to go through his bat
ting fell out frightfully and de deveI-
oped a habit OF loating on hits. To
make matters worse, Ed Hohnhorst fell
down as a first Dasem1n with the Maps
and So Doc Johnston was taken from
the Pelicans to patch up the infield
in Cleveland. spencer was left here.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
ATHLETES FINISH
TRAINING FOR RACE
More Than 100 Runners Expect
ed To Be at Laurel for The
Times-NeWs Marathon.
TO BE STARTED PROMPTLY
Details of Run Given for Benefit
of Runners and Officials Who
Take Part Saturday.
TO BE STARTED PROMPTLY
Marathon Officials.

Referee-M. ]. Thompson, George.
town University.
StarterJ. j. Gallagher, George.
town University.
Clerk Of course-Lstrobe Cogs.
well, 8. A. A. A. o.; assistant,
John I. Meany, s. A. A. A. o.
Judges-W. C. Thacher, John T.
Stowell, Theodore Strauss,
Henry Penniman, H. A. Shurt.
leil.
Timers-C. Eugene Edwards, C.
Edward Beckett, George j. Tur.
ner, William Hellawell.
Scorers and checkers-H. A.
Shurtleif, ]. ]. Gallagher, C. j.
Dean, and C. n. T. Fisher.
Medical examiners-Dr. H. Wat.
son Mofitt, DR.. Syandish Nc.
Cleary, DR.. Germanus Franch.
Games committee -Latrobe Cogs.
well, George ]. Turner, Latrobe
Cogswell, John F. Stowell, and
John 7. Meany.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Vice President lauds
Honesty Of Baseball

Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
praises the honesty of organized base
ball in letter to B. e. Johnson. pres
ident Of the American League. After
acknowledging the receipt Of an en-
graved annual pass. the Vice Presl-
dent says:
IT am deeply interested in baseball
because it Is a fascinating game. De-
cause 1t is the great American sport.
and because IL sets an example to the
business and professional r,en Of Ameri-
ca which Is as valuable as the preach
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Totals. a 1e 27I4 o

Runs-Moeller 90, Foster. LAporte, Gandil
Morgan 90, Williams t2J, Mcbride, Shanks
Washington. 8: Toronto. /. First base by
errors-Washington. .. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. IL; Toronto, s. First base on balls
on Rudolph, 2; off Brant, 3: off Cashion, &
Innings pItched-By Rudolph. 4; by Brant, l.
Hits made-On Rudolph, I5: of Brant 4
Struck out-By Cashon. o: by Rudolph .
by Brant. s. Home runs-Shanks Cashion
Laporte. Three-base hits-Moeller. Nnrthen
Two-base hits-Moeller. Williams Jordan.
Bradley. Stolen bases-MoeleT. Foster
Morgan. Schaefer. Double plays-Cashion
TO williams TO Schaefer: Morley 10 Schaerer.
Wild pitch-Cashion. Tmpire-Nr. ColIifOwer
Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes. At
tendance-300.