davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
HOW WATSON STILL RULES
G. 0. P. PARTY IN STATE

at the time the Watson boom got
under way. After seeing interviews
in the press with former Speaker
Joe" Cannon. ex-Representative Ma
guire. Of Oklahoma. and other friends
Of Watson predicting that he would
get the delegates In their respective
localities. Fairbanks showed some
alarm and sent for Watson to meet
him In Los Angeles. The conference
resulted and later was continued In
Indianapolis after the return Of Fair.
banks. Al the result Watson agreed
with Fairbanks not to be . candf
date for president and In that way
embaTrass Fairbanks. and IN return
Fairbanks agreed TO quietly give his
support to Watson for senator. The
deal involved the agreement that ths
indianapolis News. the Faiyoankg
organ in Indianapolis. should ceass
to fight Watson
The News which processes to b h
tcentinued On Pase Throe.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
Especial to Palladium I

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Back of
the announcepent Of James e. Watson
at Rushville that he will be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for United States senator to succeed
Senator Kern Is an interesting story
of the Vaccinations of the Fairbanks
Hemenway-G Goodrich Watson Kealing
political machine In Indiana.
Watson started out AZ presiden-
tial candidate. In Washington several
months ago he stated that he would be
candidate for president and his
friends became very active for him.
He had substantial organization in
Arizona. Oklahoma and Missouri. Out,
side Of Indiana at one time 1t ap.
peared that he would get more dele.
gates than Fairbanks could hope to
command II the latter got the endorse.
ment Of Indiana Republicans.
Fairbanks was ON the Pacific coast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
TWO MORE SUNDAY
CONCERTS AT PARK

The Richmond Concert band will
give two more concerts at Glen Miller
park before the season ends. The con-
cert Sunday Afternoon was not at
tended by as large a crowd as usual,
although tho weather wss ideal. The
lateness OF the season is believed to
be the reason The band has given
ten concerts at the park this season
and II 1t had not been for the large
number OF rainy Sundays. the season
would have been over by this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
COuNCILmEN TO IGNORE
ADVICE TO STRENGTHEN
MILK INSPECTION LAWS

II council accepts the suggestion its
ordinance committee. will make at the
meeting this evening 1t will remain
strictly neutral in the milk inspection
controversy.
The ordinance committee will ignore
completely the advisability Of provid-
ing a judicial councilmanic investiga-
tion of the serious charges which had
been preferred against Dairy Inspector
Clem, an action all citizens interested
In having provided competent ad-
ministration of the dairy inspectors
office were hoping council would take
because Mayor Robbins has tlatly ra-
fused ito perform this duty; and the
same committee, so anxious is 1t to
prevent council from being involved
in the cnntreyersy..~~riiifll- Will ->reconmend
that the dairy inspection ordinance
not be amended to make It more ef-
fective, as was advised by the commit
tee which conducted the farcicial in
quiry into the charges against Glen.
Against Amendment. 49,.
Frank Howells, one of the members
Of the ordinance committee, said to-
day that the committee was of the
opinion that 1t was not necessary to
amend the dairy inspection ordinance
to provide more comprehensive regu-
lation of the citys milk supply. Such
an object can be accomplished, in the
opinion Of the committee members,
through action on the part of the city
board of health.
Mr.: .Howells pointed out that the
state board of health can issue an or
der and require it's enforcement the
same as though it was a state law.
Also, Mr.. Howells declared, any order
OF the city board of health is equiva-
lent to a city ordinance. Therefore,
he said, the committee will advise
council that If the board of health
wants a more effective and compre-
hensive inspection of dairies all it has
to do is to issue an order providing ad-
ditional regulations.
In its report to the mayor, the first
of this month, the committee which
the mayor had appointed to investf-
gate the Glenn charges and which had
no judicial authority to properly con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
BOY CRhPPLES
WITH BURGLAR
IN DARK HOME
James Gordon Finds Thief in
Upper Story and Is Badly
Injured in Struggle That
Followed.

James Gordon, Is, son Of Bert Cor.
don, well known north end barber
fought battle with a negro burglar
at his parents home. 908 North H
street, about 9 o'clock Saturday even.
ing and was painfully injured. The
thief escaped, taking with him a valu.
able watch, owned by Mrs. Gordon
suit of clothing. and solid gold
watch chain.
Young Gordon had accompanied his
mother to the grocery store. He re
turned before she did and on enter
ing the house started upstairs with
out turning on light He heard
someone descending the stairway and
[continued On Page Ten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
on the night Of September s. but failet
A., h3+ u oup3ru - <hn 6orIruAsa

on the night of September 8. but failed
to hit 1t, owing to the darkness.
Scores OF shells were hurled over
the side of the Zeppelin into the thick
ly congested parts of the city border
ing upon the Strand and Piccadilly
circus. blasting holes in the streets
starting fires and sending people sour.
rying into their bomb-proof cellars.
Il was aslep in the Grafton hotel iu
Tottenham court road, in the central
part Of London on the night OF Wed
nesday, September 8. when was sud
denly Jared into wakefulness by q
nearby explosion said Mr.. Kahn
Upon looking out OF my window,
saw lights going out in all the build
ings and in the dimly lighted streets
people were either scurrying to cover
or else were looking skyward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

works, unmindful of the dangers to
which they were exposed.
"'Hell's fireworks describes it best
of all
Where are the aeroplane patrols ?
everyone was asking. but no aero.
planes came into view to give battle
to the airship. Only the high angle
gums were In action and these we're
useless.
Despite its great distance in the
air, the Zeppelin was in plain view In
the flares from the searchlights. In
the purple light Of the searchlights,
puffs Of white smoke could be seen on
the cloud-like waves beneath where
bombs were exploding. There were nc
lights upon the Zeppelin and appar.
emily all It's fixtures had been painted
black"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

duct such an inquiry, council was
urged to provide for judicial investi-
cation by committee of it's members.
1t was also suggested in this report
the dairy inspection ordinance be so
amended that it would clearly define
the duties of the inspector; to re-
quire him to regularly provide each
dairyman with the scoring of his dairy
and to provide for a systematic COM
pilation of the dairy inspectors
records and for quarterly reports by
that official to council.
Mayor Robbins vetoed that sugges-
tion OF having council conduct Z
judicial inquiry into the charges pre-
ferred against DR. Clem, making the
amusing assertion that council had
10 authority to take such action
y The mayor did, however, In 4 mess.
age to council Sept. Z, advise council,
in regard to dairy ordinance amend.
ments urged by his special committee,
ter taken up by the ordinance com
mittee and that amendments be pre-.
pared covering the suggestions.
Committee Kills Plan.
Now the councilmanic committee
AdS SCSOOu tAAo pan, Al NOAApAAdACC
with it's neutrality Lolicy, and showed
it back on the board of public health
In the opinion Of many people, the
board of public health, II it sincerely
desired to. provide a more complete
regulation Of the city's milk supply
would. have provided for the de
ficiencies existing in the dairy in,
spection ordinance through an Off
al
council to do this work.
Just when the administration and
council will cease playing battledoos
and shuttlecock with the vitality i'm
portant question Of competent super
vision of the city's milk supply is q
question which cannot be answered
at this time.
While the game continues, however
the citizens of Richmond will con
tinue to be exposed to recurrence OF
the typhoid epidemic Of 1918, which
claimed five deaths out Of a total OF
about fifty victims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
10000 MEN KILLED
TO GAIN every MILE
IN CALLIPOu FIGHT

BERLIN, Sept. 2o.-Col. Norregard.
a Norwegian officer who recently re-
turned from Constantinople. said:
"On the peninsula Of Gallipoh the
Allies have sacrificed 10000 dead for
every mile Of ground gained. Near
Krithia they have penetrated five
miles from their point Of debarkation.
but on all other fronts they are still
near the shore.
Nowhere has blood been shed 30
freely as here. Reckoning up all loss
es in ships and men il must be said
that the Dardanelles adventure ID the
most costly experiment of the whole
war. The Allies may eventually sue
coed in opening the way to the Turk
ish capital. but this will not be pos
sible without further awful losses-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
689 ENTER HIGH
FIRST SEVEN DAYS

Principal F. G. Pickell announced to.
day the high school official enrolment
was 6S9. First official figures on the
enrolment showed a total of 675. At
the close of the first week of school,
the enrolment, $50, is = larger number
than that at the close Of the first term
last year. The 1915 enrolment is
likely to be supplemented with sew
eral additional students within the
next few weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

For Richmond-Cool wave tonight
or Tuesday. Thunder showers this af-
ternoon or tonight. Tuesday partly
cloudy.
General conditions-A storm is now
central over the middle Mississippi val
ley. AS it moves eastward 1t will
cause rain which will result in cool
wave within the next 48 hours.
w. E. Moore. Weather Forecastar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
NATIONAL SYNDICATE
FORMING TO HANDLE
BIG LOAN FOR ALLIES

None Of the Richmond banks At
q late hour this afternoon had been
asked to enter the syndicate and
the opinion was prevalent here
that the New York dispatch was
part Of the publicity eompaien
which the AnoIo-Freneh finaneiers
are waQins to try to induce inland
banks to participate In . loan
which New York cannot float with.
out their assistance. II was be-
lieved here that the allies would
be unable to swing the deal.
NEW YORK, Sept 20.-A national
syndicate to comprise national and
state banks from the Atlantic to the
Pacific is in the process of formation
today to handle the billion dollar
credit loan which the allies have been
negotiating for. The loan. 1t Is report
ed. yet to be determined. has shrunI
to between s6O0,O00.000 and 100000.
900.
A number of so-called pro-Germau
financiers it is said have agreed tc
join the syndicate il the loan shall be
available for commodity export and
not for munitions of war.
The French and British government
bonds will bring a price Of par and
will bear five per cent interest. and
will be first mortgage on the entire
British empire and France and hel
colonial possessions. The big bond is
sue will subordinate all other obliga
tions of these two nations.
AS soon as definite terms Of the
proposed loans have been agreed upor
banks and trust companies throughout
the United States will be invited te
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

become parties to the syndicate. II 10
regarded as certain that the number
of banks accepting the invitation will
run into the hundreds and possibly in
to the Thousands.
These banks 1t 10 believed viii re-
ceive q small profit on the transaction
probably one-haH Of one percent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
Weather Forecast

For Indiana-showers and thunder
storms this afternoon and tonight
Cooler tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
ny FRANK CHARLTON.
international News Service staff Cor.
respondent.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-S. M. Kahn,
who arrived in New York today on the
liner Rotterdam, passed through the
Zeppelin attack when Zeppelin bombs
were ripping up the heart OF London
and he described it today In thrilling
narrative.
German airships are binding the
people OF London In chains of terror,
Mr.. Kahn said, and the anti-aircraft
guns which are scattered throughout
the city are powerless to inflict dam
age upon the invaders.
Projectiles rained' around the Wool
wich arsenal, on the outskirts of Lon
don, the evident objective Of the raid,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

expected to take place this week.
With the capture of Dvinsk, two pos
sibilities are opened and the general
staff may choose either one:
1. A campaign to take Petrograd.
2. The establishment Of Q German
front Of the Dvina (Duna) river for
the winter
Although the Russian forces of Gen.
eral Ivanhoff have received fresh sup
plies Of ammunition and the reformed
ranks are delivering furious counter
attacks from strongly prepared posi-
tions, the German advance continues
successfully. North and south Of Mol.
odetschno. particularly in the region
west Of vileiki. the fighting IL of she
most sanguinary character. with the
Russians suffering enormous losses.
vilna's strategic importance Was
first recognized by Napoleon on his
invasion of Russia. The city has l70.-
900 inhabitants and lies upon the great
Warsaw-Petrograd railway. For many
weeks IL has been the object of . ter
rifle offensive drive by the Germans.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg per.
sonally directing the operations.
Railway lines from Kovno. to the
northwest and Rovno to the south.
also enter the city. wilma has been
the headquarters of the governor gen.
eral of Lithuania and was strongly for
titled, although 1t was not considered
a fortress In the military sense. II is
one Of the keys" to Petrograd.
ADMITS DEFEAT.
PETROGRAD. Sept. eO.-The war
office today admitted that wilma had
been occupied by the German 'troops.
! To prevent the destruction Of the city.
the Russian forces which have been
operating to the west, north and
tnoFtAWeSt OF the city. Withdrew
| through wilma toward the southwest.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-02

aud as emissary to France-are too
well known to need repetition, but the
labors Of the other -four are not Of com
mon knowledge.
Count Rochamboau did not come to
America until late In the war, when, az
the head OF a French force Of about
5000 sent by Louis XVI 10 aid Wash.
tugton. he took part In the siege OF
Yorktown and contributed materially
to the final downfall Of British arms In
the colonies. lie was made a marshal
OF France In recognition for his sery.
ices against the English.
Duportail-Louis Lebegue Duportail
had seen much service In the bat
lies In which Lafayette had participat
ed. and at Monmouth played an impor-
taut part In the operations On that
field his memory is kept fresh by a
memorial statue
Admiral Count de Grasse and Count
D'Estaing both did effective work on
the sea. the former particularly In
connection with the Yorktown siege
D'Estuiug's field Of activities ranged
from the Rhode Island pas to West
Indian waters His squadron cooper
atnd with % land force under General
Lincoln In an attack upon Savannah
which was repulsod by the British and
in which another patriot Of foreigr
blood lost his life
Occupying a third corner OF Latay.
cite square, and a hitting companion
piece to the statues OF Lafayette and
Ro,hambpau. is a splendid memorial
to the Prussian. General Baron Won
Stoubon-"Father OF the American
Army. he has been called.
He. Lafayette and Washington
formed an nseparable trio during the
dark days OF the struggle for indie
pcudence, but Won Steuben's mastery
IN military detail and organization
nodded .ho American troops into a
powerful and victorious army
He has been held up as the ruiring
spirit of the military OF the Revolution.
the master at strategy and tactics who
came second only to Washington as
commander Of the Continental forces
A, Yorktown when Washington va,
temporarily absent. Won Steub, re-.
ceiycd the oner OF surrender ON
CORVALLIS.
Unlike most other foreigners Nho
gave their services to America Ia tn,
Revolution, Won Steuben elected to re
main IN the nation he helped TO found
He died here in 1894. and lies a rest
In Utica, n. Y.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-02
Personals and Locals

IN" I"ihiHI'u ROOMS lof HEhl
=,
The lively" Trump Whilst club
met this afternoon with Mrs.
j l. Greenwood
Il,ou want t. have a good
time ON Monday. july stu. come
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-02
Promoters Of Columbus

We have located and sold over
100000 acres of Lower Min
5res Valley lands. Know
every foot of the Valley and
can secure for you the best bar
gains. A few government
claims yet to be had
Buy your town lots from us and
get them first hand; best terms
given purchasers.
HeIberg 6 Blair, Els F Fsst5'', Ft%&s Bldg.
or Columbus, New Mex.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24

their contest yet. Last year the
Texans made . record Of 74a.
Nine military institutions viii com
pete In this contest. which Ia con-
dscted uader the direction OF the
War Department.
q. NJ. Easley Of Waco made the
highest record In the competitive
shoot. with i40 out Of q possible $50.
The A. 4 NJ. team Ia composed OF ].
u. Bell. W. L. Rutan. q. n. Cunning.
ID. W. Scott. =. c. Rack. =. r. Clay.
tor and q. n. Easley.
The highest record made last year
by any team In the National contest
was s27. There are 200 men taking
target practice Al A. 4 NJ. There
are four targets snd the range Is 600
yard range.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

ls2S-Nicholas l Of Russia was
crowned at Warsaw as King oi
Poland.
lss4-John w. Andrews. leader OF
the antidraft riots in New
York. sentenced to Sing Sins
prison.
is7l-The French Communists set
are to public buildings In Paris,
is7s-warner silver bill passed the
House. opening the United
States mint to the unlimited
coinage OF silver.
is02-Lord Pauncefore. British Am
bassador to this country. died.
is03-French and Spanish govern.
ments ordered the automobile
race from Paris to Madrid dis
continued: six persons had
been killed and many injured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24

recently vhen n sv<sss q i.oce
cars was n,intained out os cosnecsi
cut harbor. All the railroads motive
power n expected 70 b 10 use within
ten days. and arrangements have
been completed. according 10 rail-
road ofnciah. to secure q uumbst Of
locomotives frum the Chicago q East.
ern Illinois Railroad. Il was stated
At 0reenvills. Pa. that when the sea.
son h In fultswins tossy-ous trains .
day win b hSudlpd.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24
RAILROAD scres.

A dispatch from Columbus says the
ohis Senate will probably repeal the
maximum freight ssse Inv. which has
obstructed the readjustment OF inter
state rates In Central West territory
for thirty years.
The Interstste Commerce Commits
sion will give u hearing July q In
Chicago on proposed decreased pas.
senger fares on many Western roads.
An Indication that Canada a. well
as the United States has started on
the upward swing OF the business
pendulum Ia found In the big Increase
Of exports OF domestic products.
The Western railroads will continue
livestock At the normal rates after
June !. although the new classified.
ton provides that when the livestock
h valued ut more than an arbitrary
value fixed BY the road an additional
3 per cent will be made 10 the rate
per 100 pounds for each 80 per cent
or fraction thereof Of the additional
value Of livestock. The new Western
classification WINS aled with the com.
mission on May |. and will 90 Into
effect thirty days thereafter.
All records for early iron ore move
ment from lower lake ports TO fur.
naces. over the Pi,tsburs. Bessemer
4 Lake Erie Railroad. were broken
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24

is required when q loan h made. In
others no security Is asked. In 81
the counties. however. each boy who
borrows Is required to grow one acre
OF corn so as to have abundant feed.
have some corn to sell. and pay on
his obligations. A bank In Brooks
County. Ca. last year loaned an high
as $40 each to boys over their own
signatures without security. and In
only n few instances did the borrow.
ers ask for an extension OF time.
This movement by the banks In.
stills thrift into the boys and often
starts them with bank accounts. One
bank In Macon has set aside $500 this
year to loan to boys who wish to pur.
chase purebred pigs. Recently a
well to do farmer came into the bank
and endorsed his sons note for $40.
The cashier asked him why he did II
when he had a substantial checking
account OF his hown In the bank. "oh.
| Just wanted to see how the boy
handles this obligation. II he does
not pay II. will. but II viii be worth
SO to me to know what kind OF boy
] have" replied the farmer.
An Endless Chain OF Pigs.
In one county u wealthy man want.
ed to do something for the worth
poor boys. so he bought purebred gifts
and loaned them to twenty boys.
These boys must Join the pig club
and do all that is required by Its
rules. This fall their hogs must be
bred and next spring two gifts must
be delivered TO the owner by each
boy at weaving time. When the boys
have complied with all the require
ments the mother and remainder OF
the litter become the property Of the
boy. The two gifts delivered by the
boys are In turn loaned to two more
boys In the county who are required
to do as the first boys did. This plan
is now In operation In two counties.
The school house pig" Is a new
and popular phase OF extension OF pig |
production In Georgia. A patron OF
the school gives 4 shoat or pig to the |
pupils. The big boys build n pen I'm.
der the shade Of some trees on the
school house grounds. The little boys
80 Into the woods and collect pine |
needles and make the bed. Others
build shelter over the corner OF the
pen and construct feed trough. The
girls. for surely the girls are inter.
ested. collect all fhe scraps from the !
lunch baskets at noon and feed them
TO the pig. The pupils also bring to
school. occasionally. an ear OF corn
Tor their pet pig. On Saturdays and
a boy living near the school
does the feeding Some OF the schools
barbecue the pig at the end Of the