davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20

Formal announcement that Alfred
Bavis will be a candidate for mayor
may be made by Mr.. Bavis next Mon,
day. Whether Mr.. Bavis would make
the race on an independent ticket or
seek the Progressive nomination is
not known.
"My primary consideration in run,
ming for mayor" stated Mr.. Bavis to.
day, "is the defeat of Mayor thinner
man. I shall take up with the Pro-
gressive leaders of the city, the pos
sibilities of being introduced as can
didate for the nomination on the Pro
gressive ticket. We are thoroughly
'Zimmermanized in this city and ii
by running for the nomination on an
Independent ticket l would be instru
-mentsr Tn bringing about the re-elec'
tio of Mayor Zimmerman by causing a
split of the votes, l will not seek the
Office" Mr. Bavis stated today.
Whether I run on the Progressive
ticket or not is subject to the accept
ance of the Progressive leaders of the
city. l will probably make a formal
announcement of my candidacy Mon
day and l will fully outline my plat
form and policies to the public at
that time. l will not run under false
colors but will make clear to the peo
pie exactly what | will do if | am sue
cessful in gaining the office. | am
willing to subject myself to the pro
cess of elimination by running on the
Progressive ticket.
"Should l gain the office, my entire
time would be given to the admins.
tration of the city's affairs. l would
establish an office in the City Build
inf, accessible to everyone. I would
conduct the city on business plan the
same as any well organized factory is
operated. l would establish an ad
visory committee of citizens from al
walks of life who would meet with me
at least once each week and share in
deciding the important questions that
arise in the administration.
1t is said that Will ]. Robbins
chairman of the Wayne county Pro
gressive central committee, will be-
come a candidate for the mayoralty
nomination at the primaries. Mr.
Robbins today said that he was moi
ready to make any announcement OIL
this matter.
Some time ago. Mr.. Robbins made
had urged him to become a candi
the following statement to friends who
date for mayor: Il would not seek the
office on the Progressive ticket if
believed that some one else woulc
make better race than myself"
Among some Democrats there is
talk of Webster Parry heading thai
partyS ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
Johnston and Jordan, At
Meeting With School Prin-
cipals State Opposition to
Teachers Pension Law.
TEACHERS SAY THEY
WILL HOLD SESSION
Ramsey Ayers Pedagogues
Can Force Law Into Appli-
cation Here-Mott Gives
Support to Law.

The proposition of having the teach
ers pension law applied to this city is
doomed as far as the Richmond board
of education is concerned and unless
the members of the board make a de-
cded change in their attitude toward
the law there is small chance of it be-
ing put in operation in this city.
The sentiment expressed at the joint
meeting of the principals of the ten
public schools of the city and the
board yesterday afternoon at Starr
school, proved that the board was un-
animously opposed to it while the prn-
cipals with the exception of Prof. n.
G. Heironimus of Garfield were favor
able toward it. The board declares
that the law will never be applied to
this city in it's present form.
Reporters "sIishted."
An attempt to force representatives
of the press from the meeting was
made by one of the principals. How
ever, the members of the board of edu-
cation declared that they had invited
reporters to the meeting and that they
were privileged to remain.
Following the meeting Miss Sophia
Marchant, principal of the Starr school
said: 'Mr. Gardner, members of the
school board and principals. We will
now have light refreshments" Then
addressing reporters said, Il am sorry
but we did not prepare for you
When asked by one of the principals
what he would advise the teachers to
do Charles Jordan, treasurer of the
board, said "At the meeting of the
teachers Saturday morning at which
time the law will be discussed, one oil
the teachers should make a motion
that In SO far as the law is unjust to
the tax payers and some Of the teach
ers that it be set aside until amended
by the next legislature"
One of the principals quoted Miss
Belle O'Hara, president of the FEEDER
alton of Teachers of the Indianapolis
schools as saying the law was super
ior to the Indianapolis law. The school
board and business men of this city
asked the legislature to amend the
latter law so as to apply to Richmond
Should be Successful.
Prof. D. d. Ramsey of the White
water school told the principals that
if the meeting was successful Satur-
day and the teachers supported the
law it would be a success. Prof. Ram
sey was the lobbyist from this county,
who was partially responsible for the
passage of the law.
No Need To Fear.
Mr.. Jordan assured the principals
they need have no fear of losing their
positions because they We're fighting
for the enforcement of the law The
board believes the teachers should
demand it's enforcement if they be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
COLUMBUS VESSELS
WILL ENTER CANAL
tNational News Association)

has been given Harvard University
students to sail the fac similes of the
Columbus vessels Stana Maria, Nina
and Pinta down the Mississippi.
through the Panama canal and up the
coast TO San Francisco. They are to
be exhibited at the Panama exposition
The vessels will be manned by
Harvard ana University of Chicago
students. a bond of $4,000 for their
safe return was required. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
JOIN THE
PALLADIUM'S THRIFT
LEAGUE TODAY
BY JOHN p. FAlLON,

1t costs you nothing to join.
There are no dues to pay. Ev-
erybody is eligible. II you will
abide by the rules and follow
instructions you can save ell
ough money between now and
August 1st to take fine vaca-
ton.
The Palladium Thrift League
was inaugurated about four
months ago. when we started to
direct, concentrate and intensi-.
fy the interest of our readers in
advertising. Our purpose was to
show the importance of reading
the advertisements every day,
the superiority of advertised
goods and the economy of pur-
chasing everything for person or
home from the merchants who
advertise in THE PALLADIUM.
If you haven't already joined
THE PALLADIUM Thrift Lea
que you should do so today.
There are no application or
membership blanks to fill out.
Simply elect yourself a member.
The only rules to live up to are
these-1st, read these little
talks every night, and I'd, read
the advertisements in THE
PALLADIUM closely and con-
stantly. In this way you will be
able to purchase everything you
buy most economically and what
you save through economical
purchasing will pay for a fine
vacation this summer.
Palladium circulation for
March 19, was
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
GAS KILLED FAMILY
Five Were Found Dead in
Their Beds Today.
t,yatfonal News Association,

CHICAGO, March 2o.-Five persons,
Ingobar Corselson, his wife and three
children. were found dead in their
home in Lawndale avenue today.
They were asphyxiated by gas from a
broken hose connected with a heater.
The family had been dead for day
and half, according to the belief of
neighbors when they broke into the
house today after no sign of life had
been seen about the place. All the
victims were found in their beds. The
children consisted of two adult sons
and seventeen year old daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
INCREASE CAPACITY
Water Works Will Open New
Springs Soon.

Howard Dill, superintendent of the
Richmond City Water Works stated
today that arrangements are almost
completed for the connection of the
Kroner springs with the water works
pumping station east of the city. 1t
is expected that with these springs
opened, the capacity of the pumping
station will be increased 100000 gal
Ions per day. The springs are located
a mile east of the pumping station
between the Cincinnati and Dayton
branches of the Pennsylvania rail-
road
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
CONDITION OF POPE
is STILL SERIOUS
(Na tional News Association


ROME, March 20.-Although Pope
Plus X has left his bed and insisted
upon administering papal affairs of
the church it was learned today that
his condition was still giving consider
able anxiety to the vatican physicians,
Drs. Amicf and Marchiafara.
The newspaper Corriere Della Sera
stated today that the Pope had cele-
brated mass yesterday against the or
ders of his medical advisers and that
this taken together with other duties
he insisted upon performing, greatly
weakened him.
His Holiness has been advised to go
to the Venetian mountains for a
change fair and scene He will not
listen to such proposition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
COMPANY FILES SUIT
Against Hoffmans, of Cen
terville For $4,000.

The Peoples Loan and Trust COM
pany of Winchester, Ind, fled suit
against Mary ]. and Wm. NJ. Hoffman
of Centerville to foreclose mortgages
on the real estate belonging to the
defendants as a result of their alleged
failure to pay promissory notes execut-.
ed to the company. The sum due the
company is $500. the complaint says
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
SEE WAR PHANTOM
tNational News Association,

tNational News Association
PARIS. March 20.-Europe's war
phantom will not down. The Lyons
correspondent OF the Libre Parole tel
egraphed today that he had learned on
the best of authority that the Ger
mans in the foreign colony there have
been ordered TO hold themselves in
readiness for a mobilization order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
FIRE BOSS DIES
tNational News associate,

/ INationaI News AssocIationD
SHELBURN. Ind, March 20.-Fire
Boss George H. Sargent, 81 years old
who was burned in the Steel Triple
mine By gas explosion March ), died
this afternoon from his injuries,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
MISUSE OF MAILS
THE CHARGE MADE
tNational News Assoeia tIon)

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 20.-Former
Congressman Harry Coudrey is on
trial in federal court here for alleged
misuse of the mails IL is charged
that he used the mails to defraud In
connection with the affairs of the
Continental Life Insurance Company
and the Continental Fire Insurance
company. Taking of testimony began
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
Well Known Shopman Ex-
poets to Be An lndepend-
ent Or Seek Nomination Of
Progressive Party.
ROBBINS HAS NOT
MADE A STATEMENT
Is Not Ready to Announce
What His Intentions Are
w. Parry May Run On a
Democratic Ticket.

Among those who have announced
heir candidacy for nomination for the
office of mayor of Richmond are:
PROGRESSIVE.
E. G.. McMahan, city controll-
er.
PROG. OR INDEPENDENT.
Alfred Bavis, shopman.
REP. OR INDEPENDENT.
w. w. Zimmerman, present
incumbent.
Among those whom, it is
rumored, may become candi-
dates for the Office are:
PROGRESSIVE.
w. J. Robbins, deputy county
treasurer.
Cash BealI, secretary South
Side improvement associa-
ton.
DEMOCRAT.
Webster Parry, former city
controller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
THE WEATHER

STATE AN DLoCAl-CIoudyt tonight
and Friday. Snow in north por-
ticn tonight. Cold wave tonight.
Colder In southeast portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20

Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
NEW YORKER PLANS
TO REFORM WALL
S I R EET
Would Divorce Transactions
on Stock Exchange From
banks He Explains to Cur
rency Committee.
nv Lcascd wIrr 90 r,rnlnr TIernI.I

lby bcnsed Wire GO Evening Herald. ]
Washington, Sept iI.-An argue
mont FOR legislation Co divorce trans
actions of the New YORK stock ox-
change from the banks was presented
to the senate hanklng committee to-
day hy John II. Drsulsses. New
York lawyer, when public hearings
were resumed on the COMMUNICATION
currency bill.
Dcpasscs declayed present stock ok
change methods requiring daily ball
anccs. Involved enormous borrowing
and costly processes of settlement tie
advocated systems of fortuighuy sct-
Element, as abroad.
Il. T. Marshall Of 50. Louis. a for
mer New York banker, told the CONE
mittee today that he believed the bin
made no provision for replacing the
present national bank notes with the
proposed new treasury notes He be-
lteved % would be almost impossible
to keep government per cent bonds
az par 70 S70O,OO0,OO0 were Issued tn
replace per cent bonds now used
as security for national bank notes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
BLUE AND GRAY At
CHATTANOOGA
FAIL TO MIX
Mysterious Order Prevents
Participation Of Confederate
Veterans in Grand Army
Parade.
TBy Leased wIrr 20 E,cning Hcsald )

lISy Leased Win 90 Escning Herald )
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. IL
Throu 81 "a misty rain several thous
and Union Veterans and sons OF Vet
Grams marched today IN the forty
seventh annunl parade OF the Crane
Army OF the Rcpublic
Enthusiasm OF the crowds frequent
~ interrupted ny progress Of the
parade as hundreds rushed into the
ranks of tho marchcrs TO shake hands
wi,h the veterans.
An unofficial order conveyed hv
some unknown person Co Col l.. =.
Dickinson adiutant Of the y. y.
Forrest. camp of Confederate Neter-
ans. prevented that camp from par-
ticipoting in the parade. Thirty Con
foderatc Veterans. clay In stray. were
ready 90 march with Colonel ~. An
son and Forsytho post 49, of Toledo.
OF which he is commander. Great
disappointment was expressed by both
Union and Confederate Veterans and
am investigation has been Instituted
The order purported to como from
COMMANDMENT Alfred Beers. of
the q. 4. a.. bat General Beers em'
phaticallv denied any knowledge of
%. Half dozen Confederate veter-
ans in gray uniform, were taken
prisoners" by Union Veterans during
the progress 81 the parade and. amid
shouts of laughter. forced 60 partici-
pate la a.. being heartily chcered by
spectators.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
FLOATING SCHOOLS
FOR UNCLE SANS
BLUEJACKET
Apprentice seamen TO Have
Opportunity of Acquiring
Common School Education
and Useful Trades.
thy Leased WIRE 60 Evening Herald

thy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. I
Maahingion. sept f7.~~sucretarv
Daniels win extend 90 every ship IN
the navy the system ~ instruction FOR
apprentice soamen in common Fshooi
duty. nnd advanced classes in certain
technical branches Wilton ne recently
established at naval training schools
Secretary Daniels said today his rb-
ieet in osiahlinhinE the floating
schools WIS to encourage every sn.
listed man o. choose some vocation or
trade 90 follow in the service which
would zoe him FOR civil life In case he
did not re-eullst.
"rhis system ~ Instruction" said
Secretary Daniels. ought 60 convince
the people nt urge that service Ia ihe
navy is not exclusively military. that
the time of tho enlisted men O. not
completely given up 90 occupations
that unfit them for civil pursuits but
That the man On the gamer not only
physically and mentally but IN many
practical matters that affect his sue-
cess in life. In other words, the new
plan ie calculated co. convince both
Tho men and their hin that tho navy q
Zoo truth 20 manual training school ana
That service afi0at ie nn educational
advantage Goo those who enlist
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
DENVER CLUB WILL
GO TO CHICAGO MEN
my Ieased wire 20 Evcnlnr Herald

TOY Aetse6 Wire 70 Evening Herald
Chicago, sept. I7.--A rumor is cur
rent here IA haschail circles that the
lonE predicted safe of tho Denver
western league franchiss By owner
J. i. McGill is near completion. The
cause ~ The delay, SC 81 said has been
Ia $4,000 difference between McGnrs
oiier FOR the Indianapolis American
assnciaiion club and the figure asked
by Sol Myers. Today u was said this
difference had been adjusted and as
soon as the papers FOR the transfer
~ the Indianapolis club are siened
Owner McGnl viii close the tranaac-
ton dispusing of the Denver club 60
Chicago men. chief Of whom Is suid
To be T.. w smith, baseball writer
and fight referee Information oh
tainable today fixed no date for clos
ing the deal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
COURT WILL CONSIDER
NEsBITT HABEAS CORPUS

Iudgo Reynolds in the district court
today took under adyisemeut the pc-
ution for Writ 81 habeas corpus
asked on behalf of Arthur Neahii.
wanted in Oklahoma on a charge Of
kidnapping his ihree-year old hoy
Buell. Governor Mcdonald has hou.
orcd rcuusltl0n papers for Nesbit
and Sheriff Mlx OF Comanche county
b here waiting tlc outcome of lhe
habsas corpus proceedings. Afsu.
ments IN the matter we're submitted
before tho court today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
MANLY CONVENTIONS
TO BE HELD At
fAlR THE


The state fair has asuaya been
Mecca for conventions 81 ail aofts.
but this year "a VIII attain q hiehar
degree oi success as meeting place
man HAS been the case "a she ansi
There viii BE- more bodies ~ aiale-
wide SCOPE here tpf tina fair ana sew.
erai new ones viii be Included IL inc
number.
Most prominent, bocnuse 81 the
pFpminence socially ana Ia tho bust.
uess and official world reachai hv lfo
members. Will be the Now NaRlro
Fan Hellenic association. This aaNo-
clation u composed Oh All the national
Greek letter frafernlty men IN tht
slate There ara several hundred 81
them ard They plan 70 hold large
dinner on the evening or Friday *
fair wotk.
Because 40 many 81 tnom will b.
mere Tor this dinner theirs have heen
number ~ their members placed On
the committee roll 81 fhe MOntenuna
/ Dail Many who are coming in t.
Albuquerque for the dinner win eonao
day early ana attend tho nau. while
many who would come hi fur this bail
anyway. VIII remain over fer the dln-
ner. the first Of rs kind "a be held
IN the state.
Tho sheep and wool men win also
meet here during the fair 10 discuss
matters pertaining to their business
and SO consider questions Of import
nnre 20 every grower of the "wo0lies
For several years past this city Inns
been the annual meeting pl0ca ~ thc
grand lodges OF odd Feilcwsnfp and
pythians and thls year win be- one
exception. Indeed officers Of those
bodies predict larger attendance
than usual
The knights % Columbus are plaa-
ing a big state-wide meeting a. bo
held here during the fai- ana several
other fraternnl bodies VIII aiao gather
AZ that time.
The cattle sanitary 9oar6 viii meet
here during tho fair and ~ will the
New Mcxlco pnarmaceusieai aanocia-
tien, probably the board q pharmacy
as we'll.
Many road officials ana hoostefs
from over the state wili be here ~
attend Good RonGS eay when meet
lnea viii be held and discuss,ona made
upon many interesllng PHASES ~ the
state highway eiipnilon and noasihiii,
Ties for hclipriHE n.
Noet of theae organizations are az
iracted % a saf4a degree ny the how
Tailrnaa rates which psseaii for Aihn-
0uerQur aursne and insI precediuS the
week of the fair The vatn this year
viii he one fare for the round trip
available from ohy point IN View fek-
leo and Is the lowest that has ever
been granted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
PERSONALS.

The Woman's Missionary society
OF. tho Presbyterian church will meet
az 2:3p Thursday afternoon with Mrs
J. c. Ross at the Menaul mission
school
4 Mrs. J. NJ. Carpenter Of s2f North
Fourth street returned Monday night
from - Junta, colo, accompanied By
two friends. Mrs. Helen Haynes and
Miss Belle Mead. graduate nurses
from ST. Louis and Spokane. Wash,
en- route home from vacation trip
Mrs. Carpenter entertained in honor
~ the young ladies last evening after
which they left for IN Paso.
President y. n. Boyd az the state
university today issued the formal in
vitations 10 the annual presidents re-
ception TO new students, to be given
at his reaidcnce, 220 South High
street. Friday september 10.
y. a. Llneau. deputy state insurance
commissioner, Is visitor Ia the city
on official business today.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Gold
and Broadway Church of Christ, Will
meet tomorrow afternoon az the home
of Mrs seibert, 200 South Broadway.
state Senator y. r. Panky was an
arrival here today on business ccu-
Germs from Lamy, ~ ~. near which
place he has one OF the largest
ranches In the state.
Born to Mr. ana Mrs Duncan Me-
Gilyray al the Presbyterian hospital
on september lith. n girl. Mr.. Me-
Gilvray Is a prominent sheep man Of
crown Point, y. NJ.
a marriage license was granted to-
day to May pu 8ois. 2e. ard william
NJ. Waters. 3s. both of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
cow PUNCHERs IN
FATAL GUN FIGHT
rRy leased wire a. Evening rIerald

Rock Springs. Wyo, sept IA
dispute over d card game between lw,
employees on the Henry Novins ranch
n Moflat county, Colorado, according
to word brought here today. resulted
m the killing OF Bale rTcrndon on
Monday The alleged slayer, negro
named Jones. was taken to Craig,
Colo, today II o. alleged that ilcrn-
don first sent 10 bullet through Jones'
hut and the latter replied with u
shotgun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
BIXBY MUST STAND
TRIAL IN PUBLIC
Motion to Exclude Spectators
From Los Angeles Court.
room Turned Down by Judge
BledsOe.


10y leased Wire 10 EVcning Ueraid.l
Los Angeles. Sept. liza motion
TO have the public excluded from the
trial uf George A. Bixby, the Long
Beach capitalist indicted on charges
resulting from the recent morality
crusade WAS made today az the re-
sumption OF his trial before Judge q.
h. Blodsoe in the superior court.
Judge Bledsoe did not believe such q
ruling could be legally made. The
defendant, he said. was entitled by
law 10 public hearing and could NOS
legally waive that right.
only five men have been accepted
as permanent jurors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
STEVE BARRETT WITH
DEPUTY WILL ARRIVE
TONIGHT OR TOMORROW

steve Barrett. arrested by Pinker-
ton detectives la Fall River. Mass.
accused OF forgery and uttcrina
worthless paper, VIII arrive ia Albu-
queque tonight or tomorrow IN the
custody OF a socorro county deputy
sheriff who went east 20 hiring him
back. Barrett forged the name OF
John W. Cox OF natil 20 several
checks and procured over 1900 on
them. according 10 his own confess
sion He was employed AZ ranch
hand by Mir. Cox.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
ACTIVE OPERATIONS
IN SAN JUAN OIL
DISTRICT
Abundance Of Water and Coal
for Drilling Secured; Well
viii Go the Limit Of 5000
Feet.


Especial Dispatch a. EvenIna fferaldl
Pennington, y. 81. sept lG.--Act-
ive operations have now been started
for she development ~ tho oii betcv-
% 20 exist In commercial quantities IN
the san Juan Basin oil Geld. The
well so TAR has demonstrated thc
abundance Of water for drilling pur-
up within a few yards Of the boiler
which viii insure a ready supply OF
fuel only one shift IL at present cm-
ployed, hut A. the subscriptions como
la the force will be Increased and
kept busy day and nieht unti oll e
found IN paying quantities OF the
limit o. 3.000 feet II reached.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
MORTUARY.


iaunf4u maya.
lsnacio Anaya, aEod thlrty-fve
wears. died yesterday morning at his
residence. 1901 North Arno ne D.
survived by a widow and two child
rem and two brothers Annya Was a
blacksmith hy trade and ran shop
al Mountain road and Arno. The
funeral cortcge viii leave che Crollott
chapel az gao p m. tomorrow % tho
church Of san Felipe De Merit whore
Father Tomasslni, s, j., win conduct
the services, burial 90 be Ia santa Barr
bare cemetery.