davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
NO DEVELOPMENTS
IN STAGE STRIKE

Until the musicians quit the local
theaters one week from next Monday,
according to the notice that they have
served upon O. G. Murray, no develop
ments in the stage workers strike are
expected When they walk out and
the stage workers wage an active cam
paign against the Murray, the Gen.
nett and the Murrette, some interest
Ing developments are expected.
The men are holding out steadfast-
" for the unionization of all three
lighthouses. Mr.. Murray offered to
permit them to unionize the Gennett,
but they refused to be satisfied with
less than all three houses.
Mr.. Murray says that If the men
want to join a union they should join
the trade union for the trade at which
they make their livelihood He de-
clares the stage workers union is COM
posed of carpenters, plumbers, NOV
ing picture men and other kinds of
skilled laborers besides a musician
who is at the present time in bad
standing with his own union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
PROSPECTS
FOR NEW MEMBERS
"Y" Campaign Progresses
Favorably, Members of
Committee Report.

Members of the board of directors
of the Y. NJ c. A. who were given
lists of prospects for sustaining men,
berships in the association at their
dinner last evening today turned in a
number of reports which show that the
campaign is progressing favorably.
Sustaining memberships are those
held by persons who are willing to pay
SIS or more for years membership,
taking this method of contributing to
the institution.
The list of prospects, who might be
expected to contribute in this manner
to the Y. NJ. c. A. totals $50. Cards
bearing their names were distributed
among the directors and trustees, with
the instructions that all of them be
solicited before Friday evening.
While no figures on the campaign
for members are available, Secretary
Learner says the campaign promises
to add considerable number OF
names to the roll of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
MANY RESCUERS WORK.

DAWSON, n. M, Oct. 23.-Between
1870 and 245 men were still entombed
IN the High Lime coal mine, one of
the largest of five operated by the
Stag, Canon Coal company. Fourteen
bodies had been taken out at 9 o'clock
this morning, and twenty-three men
had been brought to the surface alive
but in serious condition.
The remaining miners still entomb-
ed had equal chance of being found
alive and dead, according to mine ex-
perts who are directing the work of
rescue. AS the government rescue
crew aided by force of nearly five
hundred miners working in relays,
fought the wall of debris to reach the
place where the miners are imprisOn-
ed, the large ventilating fans in the
mine were put in operation Foul air
and gases were still found in great
quantities. AS the rescuers went
deeper into the shaft they found the
air purer. and hope was expressed the
entombed men were in a chamber
where the air was good. The other
entombed miners were believed to
be not more than half mile from the
mine entrance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
PRONOUNCED NEED
or RESERVE FORCE
Civic Organizations May Be
Asked to Advocate More
Night Police.

For some time the West Side I'M
provement association has been TAX
ing an interest in police department
affairs, to the extent of using its influ-
ence to have police commissioners
purchase two motorcycles, to be used
by officers in patroling the city, espe-
cially to enforce traffic laws and or
dinances.
1t s now understood that the West
Side Improvement association and
other civic organizations will be asked
to interest themselves in more eXtcn-
sve reforms for the protection of the
city.
Those interested in this movement
are particularly anxious for the police
commissioners to increase the police
department by the addition of at least
two or three more patrolmen, to the
end that night reserve officers
can be stationed at police headquar-
tiers for emergency purposes.
1.-The flashlight system recently in,
stalled has greatly improved the eff
cheney of the police department, for it
enables headquarters to keep more
closely in touch with the patrolmen
on their BEATS" said business man
today, but even this system does not
provide for prompt enough response
to emergency Calls.
Not Adequate.
He said that in the event house
holder in some distant part of the city
discovered a robber in his house Oh
attempting to enter it his telephone
call to headquarters for assistance
could not be responded to until the
officer on the beat saw the red light
flashed in his district by headquar
ters. He might be several blocks
awaya from the call box and by the
time he had received orders and ar
rived at the scene Of the robbery II
might be too late to provide the pro
lection desired.
'If there was a reserve force a
Headquarters and an auto patrol OF
motorcycles for them to use, emer
gency calls could be answered within
five or ten minutes, even in the mos
remote parts of the city" this bust
ness man stated. Mayor thinner
man has opposed this reserve system
through spirit of false economy
The extra protection given our citi
zens, however. by such a system
would, in my opinion, more than off
set the increase in the payroll of thu
department"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
ADVOCATES
DANCING IN SCHOOL
Physical Director Declares
Dancing Should Be Learn
ed Under Supervision.

BY all means the students of the
schools should be allowed to hold
dances in the buildings where they
can be supervised by members of the
faculty, and where their parents may
come and watch them" said Physical
Director Pearse of the Y. NJ. c. A.
discussing the request of the students
before the school board. Working
with the boys of the city, Mr.. Pearse
understands their interests and feel
ings in the matter.
The boys and girls" he said, were
sure to learn to dance. If they are
not allowed the amusement under the
proper Supervision, they will learn in
questionable places. II is better, be
lieves Mr. Pearse, to have the children
learn right and openly than in secret.
Morally, he said. dancing was not
wrong, but a wholesome pastime
There are many places where stu
dents hold their dances in the schools
and their parents cCsle with them tc
spend the evening. Here the conduct
/ of all is above question, parents enjoy
| the occasion with their children, many
going on the floor. Pearse asserts.
| Holds Different View.
H. H. Johanning. a we'll known cit
izen, in a statement today declare:
that dancing should not be allowed IL
the public schools. Mr.. Johanning as
serts that such time should be giver
to the teaching of manual training
and domestic science.
! There is more need of efficien
housewives and good mechanics thai
| for graceful dancers" says Mr. 10
banning They say that it is not thu
intention to employ a dancing in
structor now, but it will eventual!
lead to this, if the authorities permi
dancing to be held in the school build
ings. That is not the proper place 70
the display of terpsichOrean art. |
will only mean an increase in taxes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
ATTEND MEETING

Several physicians of this city are
in Oxford, Ohio, today attending the
nineteenth semi-annual meeting of the
Union District Medical association. D.
W. Stevenson is secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
Matters of scientific and technical
interest to physicians were discussed.
The following speakers were on the
program: DR.. Frank l.. Ratterman,
CINCINNATI; DR.. Garrett Pigman, Lib
erty, Ind. DR.. H. D. Hinckley, Oxford,
Ohio; DR.. H. R. Alburger. Indianapo-
lis, Ind; and DR.. Merrill Ricketts,,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
WITNESSES RELATE
THREATS OF EADL|N
Twelve Persons Declare De-
PENDANT Had Often Said
He Would Attack Warner.

That Robert Eadlin had threatened
to attack Bert Warner a number of
times, and that there had been bad
feeling between the two colored men,
because of their attentions to Mildred
Clay, a cOlOred woman, was the testi-
mOny of twelve witnesses for the state
In the case against Eadlin for assault
and battery being tried in police court
today.
The case is the result of a cutting
affray on the corner of Fourteenth and
North J streets Sunday afternoon, in
which Eadlin slashed Warner with his
knife, making a cut two and a half
inches long from his left ear to his
eye.
Eadlin, who entered a plea of not
guilty, admits that he cut Warner. but
alleges that it was done in self de-
tense.
The story told by Warner was that
he and Leslie Miller, a cousin, after
spending the day together went to his
boarding place on Fourteenth and
North l for supper The meal not be-
ing ready they went to Sylvester Cole
mans While there Eadlin came in.
They spent some time together, and
Warner left. Eadlin and Miss Clay left
Coleman's later and met Warner on
the street.
The testimony was that, after a few
words, Warner asked Eadlin: What
you all, all time threatening to cut
nah head off for?"
Eadln is said to have replied,
There you all go starting an argu-
ment again"
Warner again said he didn't see
what Eadlin had against him, when
Eadlin made pass at him saying I'll
stick a knife in you"
The testimony of the witnesses was
that E&dln had his open knife in his
hare when he and the Clay woman
CaWC UN.
The n,ln clinched Leslie Miller,
/ who WIS Gt9nd;ng in a door across the
street saw the beginning of the fight
according to his evidence and ran tC
the scene. He reached for Eadlin's left
hand with which he was jabbing War
ner in the back. The blade struck Mill
/ ers hand laying open the flesh from
the lower joint of the thumb to the
wrist.
He succeeded in separating the
| fighters, but just as they broke Fad
lin struck the blow which cut War
ner's temple. Eadlin then ran to Miss
Clays home, TOO North Seventeenth
where he was arrested by Patrolmer
Lawler, Vogelsong and Wenger.
Patrolmen Wenger and Vogelsons
testified that more than $50 persons
had surrounded the house and were
threatening Eadlin. When they lee
him from his hiding place he carried
the open knife, and turning to the
to the jeering mob told them to "shu
I'D. or I'll kill every one of you.
Judge Abbott, acting special police
Judge. said he hoped to finish the eX
animation of witnesses and return hi:
decision late this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

State OF Indiana, County of Wayne SIS:
Dickinson Trust Company, Admin
istrator with the Will Annexed of the
estate of Louisa Meienberg, deceas-
ed VS.. Arnold Meienberg, Edith Krei-
meier and Otto P. Helms.
In the Wayne Circuit Court Oc-
tOber Term, 1913
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
The undersigned, Dickinson Trust
Company, Administrator with the Will
annexed of the estate of Louisa Meien-
berg, deceased, hereby gives notice
that by virtue of an order of the
Wayne Circuit Court it will at the
hour of two o'clock p. m, of the 21st
day of November. 1913, upon the
premises. same being known as No.
427 South Sixth Street, Richmond, In
diana, offer for sale at public sale
the following described real estate
Lot numbered Seven CD in Andrew
Hampton's Addition to the City of
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana.
ALSO six feet of vacated alley ad-
joining said lot on the South.
Said sale will be made subject to
the approval of said Court for not less
! tutu I"O-luIIuS vi lue 1ull appraised
value Of said real estate and upon the
following terms and conditions: At
least one-third of the purchase mo,
ney. cash in hand: one-third in nine
months, and one-third in eighteen
months evidenced by notes of the
purchaser bearing six per cent inter
est from date waving relief, provid
( ing attorneys fees and secured by
mortgage on the real estate sold. Said
real estate to be sold subject to the
1913 taxes payable in 1914 and also
subject TO improvement assessment
No. $40
At the same time and place said
Administrator with Will annexed
will offer for sale and sell to the high
est bidder the personal effects of said
decedent consisting OF household eff
fects, etc, upon the following terms
All sums under $500, cash in hand
all sums over $500 a credit of ninety
days will be given upon security sat
/ isfactory to said Administrator with
Will annexed
Dickinson Trust COMPANY
Administrator with the Will annex
ed of the estate of Louisa Meien.
berg. deceased.
BY Edgar F. Hiatt,
President
GARDNER, JESSUP & WHITE,
Attorneys.
oct 1880 nov els
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
SHIPS HORSES HERE

Having closed the racing season last
week in Hagerstown, Md, Curt Cos
nell. of Cambridge City, has shipped
his horses home. He had fairly
good season with the exception Of the
accident to Mabel w which made it
necessary to kill her.
W CosneH will drive this week in
the races at Rockport, Ohio, after
winch ne Will be home for the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
GROWS NEW ROSE

A new rose, as yet unnamed, will be
exhibited by the e. G. Hill Floral Co.
of this city at the Chicago Flower
show to be held during the week OF
November 2. The new rose is Sal
mon pink, shading from the center to
a bright yellow at the outer edges OF
the petals. The rose will be given
mama 1t the flower shaw. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
HORSE MEDICINE
TAKEN BY GIRL

Zana Crosse, the three-year-old
daughter of Ira Crosse. North West
Fifth and School streets, was in Sc
rious condition for a time yesterday
afternoon as a result of drinking horse
The little girl found the
bottle while playing in the cupboard
Only the prompt arrival of a physician
saved her life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
SULzER MIGHT Be
REFUSED HIS SEAT
Tammany Leader Says De-
pOsed Governor Could Be
Kept Out of Assembly.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 23.-If William
Sulzer, the deposed governor, is elect
ed to the state assembly, efforts Will
be made to bar him. This announce
ment was made today by Assembly
man Cuvillier, who said: THE assem-
bly, has the right to pass upon the
character of its members and | believe
removal from office sufficient grounds
for an open expression of opinion on
the part of the assembly as to wheth-
err that body deems Mr.. Sulzer fit for
membership"
NEW YORK, Oct 23-The charge
made by John A. Hennessy, a Sulzer
lieutenant, that he had in his pos
session a note for $4,000 made out
by a supreme court justice and paya-
BILE to Charles F. Murphy, leader Of
Tammany hall, was the center of in
terest today in New Yorks hot may
orally campaign. Former governor
Sulzer, Progressive candidate for the
assembly from the sixth district, to-
day announced he would make the slo
gan of the campaign the pertinent
query: "Where did you get it?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
TO AIR DILIING
TROUBLES MONDAY

Next Monday morning has been set
as the date for hearing the argument
in the case of Mrs. Rachel billing
against her husband. Frank billing.
for divorce and $4,000 alimony. in the
probate court of Indianapolis. Mr..
billing. who is president OF the Dill
ing Candy company. is former Ha-
gerstown man. and is well known In
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
SERVICES TONIGHT

Special services will be held this
evening and tomorrow evening at the
Reid Memorial church in preparation
for the quarterly communion to be
held next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23

A century ago only three hundred
species of orchids were known, and
those very imperfectly. Now the lat
est authority gives the number OF
known species as ten thousand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23

About fifteen thousand dollars is
earned annually by the boys in the CO.
operative industrial course in the high
school of Fitchburg, Mass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23

The motion picture industry in this
country utiliZes the labor of about five
hundred thousand people, directly or
indirectly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23

An air-propelled hydroplsne has
been built in France for use on shall
low rives in America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-23
200 NEW MEXICAN
MINERS MEET DEATH
Explosion i'm a Coal Mine at
Dawson, n. NJ, Proves a
Terrible Tragedy.
ONLY 22 ARE SAVED
Hopes of Saving Many This
Morning Dispelled During
the Afternoon.
ONLY 22 ARE SAVED
BULLETIN.

bULIE 7 TN.
TRINIDAD, COL, Oct. 23.-The
death list as the result of the
mine explosion at Dawson, NJ. NJ,
may reach 262, according to lat
est advices received here this aft
ernoon. twenty-five miners were
rescued, but hope of saving more
has been abandoned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-24

3D. You Know Who That ls?"
ng IKE gutter. Fresno would get
her Sure"
whats the difference if you're a.
straddle of cloud with a gold guitar
In your lap?"
"Oh, they won't kill U.s."
II tell you these cow-persons Is
desp'rate. If you stay here and run
that race next Saturday, she'll tiptoe
up on Sunday and put rose in your
hand, sure. l can see her now, all
in black. Take it from me, Wally, we
amt goin' to have no luck in this
thing
my dear fellow, the simplest way
put of the difficulty is for me to in
lure myself"
"Here!" Glass hoped to his feet
and dove through the blankets. "None
Of that! Have little regard for me.
If you go lame it's my curtain
All that day the trainer stayed close
TO his charge, never allowing him out
Of his sight, and when, late in the aft
ernoon, Speed rebelled at the espion-
age, Glass merely shrugged his fat
shoulders.
But I want to be alone-with her.
Can't you see?"
81 can, but I won't. Go as far as
you like. I'll close my eyes,"
"Or I'll close them for you!" The
lad scowled; his companion laughed
mirthlessly.
Don't start nothin' like that-I'd
ruin you. Gals is bad for a man in
trainin' anyhow"
II suppose I'm not to see her"
"You can see her, but 1 want to
hear what you say to her. No emo
ton till after this race, Wally."
you're an idiot! This whole affair
Is ridiculous"
"And yet it don't make us laugh,
does it," Glass Knocked.
'If these cowboys make me run
that race, they'll be sorry-mark my
words, they'll be sorry
Speed lighted a cigarette and in
hailed deeply, but only once. The
OCuCI luuSCu ulul Will d CRY anu
snatched it. "Give me that cigarette!"
1--WE had enough of this foolish
ness" Wally stormed. "You are dis
charged"
II wish I was"
"You are!"
Mott"
81 say you are fred!" Glass stared
at him. "Oh, I mean It'll I won't be
bullied."
every WELL" Glass rose ponderous-
Iy. "Pll wise up that queen of yours,
Mr.. Speed"
"You aren't going to talk to Miss
Blake? Waltz" Speed wilted miser.
ably. "She mustn't know. IL hire
you over again."
Suit yourself"
"You see, don't you? My love for
Helen is the only serious thing ever
experienced" said the boy. 'T-can't
lose her. You've got to help me out"
And SO 1t was agreed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-24
ccpYRldHT 1910 EY BARrFR 1pRoTaERs

"Goodby!" exclaimed the two In
chorus. y
Carara returned the knife to it's
hiding-place, swept the floor graceful
ly with his sombrero, then placing the
spangled head-piece at an exact angle
upon bis raven locks, lounged out, his
silver spurs tinkling In the silence.
Glass took a deep breath.
He doesn't mean to Kill you-just
cut you," said Speed.
u got it," declared the other, fer
vently Again he laid depressing
hands upon his bullying front and
looked down ut 1t tenderly. They've
al got It In for my pad, haven't they"
II told you to keep away from that
girl"
"Humph!" Glass spoke with soulful
conviction. Take it from me, DO, I'll
walk around her as if she was a lake.
Who'd ever think that chorus-man
was killer"
Surely you don't care for her seri-
ously:''
mot now Il love my Cuban.
Dur"-ne qulvereo apprenenslvely-
I'll bet that rummy packs 'shiv', in
every pocket"
From outside the clubhouse came
the low, musical notes of quail, and
Glass puckered his lips to answer,
then grew pale. That's her." he de-
clared, in a panic. 1--WE got date
with her."
Are you going to keep it?"
mot for a nose-bag full of gold mug.
gets! Take a look, Wally, and see
what she's doing"
Speed did as directed. "She's wait
Ing"
LET her watt" breathed the trainer
Here comes Slower and Willie"
More bad news" Glass unrolled
his prayer-rug, and stepped upon it
hastily. "Say, what's that word?
Quick! You know! The password
Quick!"
"Allah!"
That's her!" The fat man began
to humble thickly. 1t was plain that
his spirit was utterly broken.
But this call was prompted purely
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-24

meditated briefly before announcing
with determination-"we'I do a little
night-ridin' ourselves. Willie, you
+ watch this young teller daytimes, and
i the rest of us'll take turns at night.
An don't lose sight of the fat man,
neither-he might carry notes. If you
don't like the looks of things-you
know what cards to draw"
"Sixes," mulmured the near-sighted
cow-man. Don't worry"
IF you see anything suspicious,
burn It up. And we'll take a shot at
anything we see movin' after 500
p. M
Then Berkeley Fresno came hur-
riedly into the bunk house with very
CHEEKY "Good-morning! I'm glad
found you up and doing" he said
blithely. Il thought of something in
my Sleep" 1t was evident that the
speaker had been in more than ordi-
nary haste to make his discovery
known, for underneath his coat he
still wore his pajama shirt, and bis
hair was unbrushed.
What is it?''
Your man Speed isn't taking care
of himself"
What did I tell you?" said Willie
to his companions.
ut seems to me that in justice to
you boys he shouldn't act this way"
Fresno ran on. "Now, for instance,
the water in his shower-bath is tepid'
There was an instant's silence be-
fore Slower inquired, with ominous re-
straint:
who's been monkeying with it?''
cts warm!"
"Oh!" 1t was sigh of relief
"A man can't get in shape taking
warm shower-baths. Warm water
weakens a person."
"Mebbe you-all will listen to me
next time!" again cried Willie, trium-
phantly. 81 said at the start that a
bath never helped nobody. When
they're hot they saps a mans courage,
and when they're cold they"
mo, no! You don't understand!
For an athlete the bath ought to be
cold-the colder the better. It's the
shock that hardens a fellow"
Has he weakened himself much?"
inquired the foreman.
Undoubtedly, but"
"What?"
eff we only had some ice"
(To be continued.D