davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
Cincinnati Greets Albert
and Elizabeth; King Sends
Sympathy to President
(Rv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, O., Oct 22-Albert
King Of the Belgians and Queen Eliza
beth, 2 heroic figures of the great
world war, were honored guests OF
Cincinnati today and all citizens
young and old, united in paying hom-
age to the royal visitors. School
children given half-holiday in honor
OF the occasion, lined the streets ira
versed py the royal party and greeted
them with flowers and songs.
The distinguished visitors, on their
arrival, were greeted by Governor
James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, mayor Calvin
Cincinnati, members of the reception
committee and other state and city
officials.
Following the ceremonies at the rail,
way station, the King made a tour
Of several of Cincinnati's industrial
plants. and the Queen visited the prin
ci0al HOSPITALS.
After luncheon the King and Queen
wont TO Music Hall. where a special
symphony concert was given in their
honor under the direction OF Eugene
Ysayc, a Belgian subject.
King Albert sent the following g
message to President Wilson last
ni9ht; 1T is with keen regret that
learn that because of your Illness il
will be impossible for YOU and Mrs
Wilson to receive the Queen and my.
self during our visit to Washington
We fervently hope that you will soon
be restored to full health and vigor
The Queen joins me in sending you
and Mrs. Wilson our sincerest regards
and the assurance OF faithful personal
friendship"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
Will
Give SHORT TALK
ON T.R. TONIGHT

Owing to the inability Of Albert J.
Beveridge to remain in Richmond
later than o'clock. the program for
the mass meeting to be held in the
High School auditorium in the inter
ests of the Roosevelt campaign, We'd
nesday evening. will be short.
Beveridge will arrive in Richmond
at and will be escorted to the West
colt Hotel for dinner, by the recep-
ton committee.
The Richmond City Band, which is
to furnish the music for the meeting,
will assemble in front of the High
School and from 40 until 1880 a
concert will be given. At 1880 the
band will go to the hotel and will
head the parade that will escort Bev.
eridge to the auditorium.
Lewis G.. Reynolds will make the
Introductory address and promptly at
500 o'clock, Beveridge will begin his
courageous Americanism Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Following are the honorary chair
stage: Joseph H. Mills, F. S. Bates,
Adam H. Bartel. C. O. Williams, J. H.
Bentley. Walter G. Butler, George NJ.
Miller. George S. Gates, T. B. Jenk-
ins, Henry c. Starr, John H. Johnson,
Albert D. Gayle, William H. Book
hoff, John NJ. Lontz, Henry U. John
son, w w. Zimmerman, Demas S.
Coe, Jesse Druley, E. r. Lemon, Hen
ry Gennett. o. NJ. Whitmore, of Bos-
ton; ]. L. Harmeir, of Cambridge
City; John NJ. Manning, of Economy ;
Lewis w. Kinsey, Greensboro; Albert
j. Jones, Hagerstown; Ansel Dwig-
gins Fountain City; Oscar Kerlin,
Milton; Judge William A. Bond, Lee
B. NuSbaum and Henry Goldfinger.
The women honorary chairmen are
Mrs. w. D. Foulke, Mrs. R. G. Leeds.
Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. W. w.
Gaar, Mrs. NJ. F. Johnson. Mrs. Frank
Druitt, Mrs. ]. c. Pyle, Boston; Mrs.
Charles Morrison, Economy; Mrs. DR..
Huff, Fountain City; Mrs. William
Curtiss, Whitewater; Mrs. Florence
Anderson, Bethel Mrs. Albert R.
Jones, Hagerstown; Mrs. Edward
Jones, Milton; Mrs. John Judkins,
Cambridge City; Mrs. Marian T.
Meyers, Greensboro; Mrs. Will Dun.
bar, Centerville, and Mrs. Howard H.
Harris, Webster.
The program follows:
America-Sung by the audience.
Uvocation-By the Rev. H. S.
James.
Salute to the flag as follows: II
pledge allegiance to my flag and the
republic for which it stands, one ma
ton, indivisible, with liberty and JUS
tice for all"
Introduction Of speaker.
Address-By Albert J. Beveridge.
Onward Christian Soldiers"-Au-
dience
1mpromptu remarks.
Star Spangled Banner"-Audience.
Benediction-The Rev. l.. E. Murray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
Investment Bankers
Urge Anti-Red Drive
(Bv Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-In intensive
campaign to educate the masses
against radical doctrines was advocat-
ed by speakers at the convention OF
the Investment Bankers association
Of America today.
"The present industrial unrest is on
a world wide scale because OF the
quick means of communication said
Lawrence Chamberlain, of New York,
chairman of the Education commit
tee, "and there is no reason why we
cannot use these same means Of COM
munication to teach the people the
virulence Of radical doctrines being
disseminated
Mr.. Chamberlain said industrial un-
rest was an aftermatch of war and
predicted the situation would readjust
itself as soon as conditions became
normal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
GOVERNOR RELEASES
INDIANA HARBQR
STATE MILITIA
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22-Indiana
state militiamen who have been on
strike duty in the Calumet region OF
the state, which embraces East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor, will be re
leased at a rate of men per com
pany daily, beginning today.
Governor Goodrich made this an
nouncement today following a tele
phone conference with Harry B
Smith, adjutant general of Indiana
Mr.. Smith said the situation in the
strike zone was such that he believed
the number Of troopers could be de
creased daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
Art Gallery Asks Support
Of Richmond Citizens

Letters asking Richmond art lovers
to assist in the maintenance of the
public art gallery were sent through
out the city, Wednesday by the Art
Association.
The 1920 budget is estimated, the
letter states, at s1,293,22, covering ex-
penses OF the ADMINISTRATION, Rich
mond Painters, Jonas Lie, Indiana
Artists, arts and crafts, New York
Society of Painters and Graphic Arts,
exhibit, the expense of the director
and the purchase of $500 painting for
the permanent gallery.
The association is calling on the
public citizens of the city to contribute
support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
TO "a YEARS Gi''EN
FOR OVE.RCOAT THEFT

One to fourteen years the state
reformatory at Jeffersonville and a
fine of $40 and costs each, were given
Robert Knox and Jack Sinclair in
circuit court Wednesday, The men,
who were charged with grand larceny
for stealing an overcoat, requested a
fury, which found them guilty. They
were arrested by Officer Bunday, OF
the city police force. last week, when
caught trying to sell the overcoat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
Bernstorff Testifies on u. s.
Position In World Conflict

In 1916, the witness said, President
Wilson was in a position to propose
peace without victory" but he de-
clared Mr.. Wilson deferred action be-
cause Of the sentiment against Ger
many in the United States at that
time.
Secret documents from the foreign
office are in possession of the commit
tee and records from the Admiralty
and war office will, it is understood,
be produced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
CITY IS GRANTED
INCREASE IN LEVY
BY STATE BOARD

Richmond was granted cent in,
crease in the city tax levy by the
state board Of tax commissioners at a
conference between the board and
city officials Tuesday. The confer
ence was held in Indianapolis.
Following a conference with mem
bers of the city council Monday, it
was found impossible to manage the
city during the coming year on 60
cent levy, as was at first authorized
by the state board, and the conference
was arranged. Efforts we're made at
the Indianapolis meeting to obtain the
II cent levy asked by the city. Off
cials who attended the conference eX'
pressed pleasure with the outcome.
Tax levies for the coming year, for
the civil city of Richmond only, as in.
creased by the state tax commission
follow:
General Sinking Fund .... .03
Street improvement sinking fund .005
Recreation and playground. -. .005
City general fund ............. .62
1oLdt .-..... ..--.. 90
The six cent increase granted the
city will make the total taxation for
local residents $1.74 on each 800
assessed valuation. This includes the
county. township and state levies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
SIX GET MASTER DEGREE

Master Mason degree was conerred
on 6 candidates at the meeting Of
Richmond lodge No. 1876, F. and A. NJ.
Tuesday evening in the Masonic
temple. More than 200 members OF
the lodge and visitors were present.
Two candidates received the degree
from the Camden Ohio lodge, which
had charge of the degree work in the
evening. Supper was served At $3.50
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
CAPTURE kRAsNAIA GoRKA

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct, %
The capture of Krasnaia Gorka. on the
Gulf of Finland, opposite Kronstadt,
by the Northwestern Russian army, is
announced from that army's headQuar-
tiers today. The capture was effected
on Monday after severe fighting. The
battle is still continuing.
Bolshevik regiments from Moscow
are taking part in the defense of Pet
rograd, the headquarters report adds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
England is Preparing for
Trial of w. Hohenzollern

LONDON, Oct. 22-All necessary
preparations for the trial of former
emperor William are being made, it
was announced in the house Of COM
mons today by Bonar Law, the gov
ernment leader.
The request to the Netherlands gov
ernment for the surrender of the ex-
emperor, he explained could not be
made until all the powers had signed
the neace treaty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
SWITCHMEN OUT

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Receipt by the
Chicago district steel strike commit
tee of a telegram from the committee
at Washington headed by John FitZ-
patrick, chairman of the national com
mittee for organization OF steel work
ers, saying in reference to the calling
out of Is switch crews at South Chi
cago, "all may be out by middle Of
next week." was the only external de-
velopment in this district today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
For Wayne County by w. e. Moor

For Wayne County by W. E. Moore
Unsettled tonight and Thursday
Probable showers.
General Conditions Tuesdays
storm is now causing rain over the
New England states and a small area
of fair weather covers the central
states. Rain and snow is reported in
the northwest. A storm will continue
to move eastward, causing unsettled
weather, during the next SO hours,
probably rain followed by colder
weather. Temperatures are near zero
in the Yukon valley and snow is fall
ing in Wyoming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
Wilson Has Best Night
Since He Has Been I'll
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-President
Wilson's physicians reported that Mr..
Wilson last night had one of the best
nights since he became i'll. They is
sued this bulletin at 11:10 a. NJ:
THE president had one of the best
nights since his illness began. His
temperature, pulse and respiration
rates continue normal. His digestion
is more satisfactory"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
ITALIAN CAPITAL is
SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE
(By Associated PressN

ROME. Oct. 22-Rome was shaken
by an earthquake at 7:05 o'clock this
morning, the tremor waking up the
population still in bed, and lasting a
few seconds. No reports as to the
damage done have as yet been re-
ceived-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
MAUNA LoA ACTS UP.

HILO, T. H, Oct. 22.-The new
lava flow from the seven craters
of Mauna Loa is increasing in vol
ume and brilliancy. 1t is moving at
the rate of two miles a day and the
stream is half a mile wide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILLS

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-President
Wilson today signed several bills re-
Gently passed by congress, Secretary
Tumulty announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
YUDENITCH
BAFFLED BY
RED ARMIES
Gate to Petrograd Closed by
Vigorous Fighting on Part
of Bolsheviks - Torpedo
Boats Sunk.
HUNS FIRE ON ENGLISH
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Oct. 22.-General Yude-
ern Russian army seems to have been
brought to a virtual standstill by the
stubborn defense Of Petrograd. which
is almost within sight of his men.
Soviet forces are even reported to
have taken the offensive north of
Krasnoie Selo, but details of the fight
ing have not as yet been fully report
ed
Two Bolsheviki torpedo boat de-
stroyers were sunk in Koporia bay,
Gulf of Finland when they attempted
to attack Esthonian vessels and Brit
tsh destroyers on Tuesday the Admir-
atty announced today.
Six survivors from the Bolshevik
vessels were picked up. The British
and Esthonians sustained no casual
ties.
East Of Pulkovo the Yudenitch army
appears to have encountered strong
Bolshevik columns. Pulkovo is about
three miles from the only remaining
railway line running south from Petro-
grad and the Importance Of retaining
control Of this road may explain the
savage fighting in that sector. Late
reports state that heavier artillery is
being brought up by General Yude-
mitch.
Soviet troops reported to have been
concentrated near Gdoff, near Lake
Peipus are said to have been scattered
by the anti-BolsheviH. The presence
OF this force on the left flank Of the
Yudenitch army constituted a seeming &
menace to the whole movement
against Petrograd and also appeared
to indicate that the Bolshevih are
still quite strong on the coast west Of
Petrograd.
kronstadt has not surrendered to
the anti-Bolsheviki and has not been
attacked according to British admir-
atty statement. It is held that the
fortress will fall Immediately upon
the capture of Petrograd by General
YUdenitCh.
The offices at Riga of the American
relief administration European chill
dren's fund, were destroyed by high
explosive shell Monday here. None
Of the three officers engaged in the
relief work was hurt and the feeding
Of the children is to proceed as be-
fore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22

NEW CIV ho
victim shooting affairs awakened curiosity
tne
a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
GERMANS FIRE ON ENGLISH

COPENHAGEN, Oct 22.- German
artillery at Riga fired on British war
ships at the mouth Of the harbor on
Sunday, according to a report Of the
Lettish general staff and on Monday
the British ships returned the fire,
shelling German positions near the
city. Riga is being bombarded by
heavy German artillery which is using
gas shells. Great damage has been
done
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau - Cloudy tonight,
probably followed by showers in early
morning or on Thursday. Somewhat
warmer tonight
Today's Temperature.
Yesterday.
Minimum .........-............ 3S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
Yesterday.

Today's Temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
YUDENiTCH HAS RESUMED
 ATTACK ON PETROGRAD

HeIsin gfors, Saturday. Oct. 25.-The of1c.al reports of the northwestern army this morning and last night state that General Yudenitch has successful ly resumed the offensive southwest and southeast of PetrOSrad in spite of the arrival of ISolshevik endorsements from the north Russian army. The White troops have fought their way eastward as far as Tosna, 25 miles east of Gatchina, the railroad to Moscow. This point had been reached earlier by cavalry raid.
 The White troops were already push ing their way north from Krasnoy Q Selo toward the Calf of Finland. in an nedeavor to reach the coast at q point between Nronstadt and PetroSrad.
 This mornings report reads: "A sc we're engagement occurred near kraS- noye Selo 16 miles southwest of >Petrograd), north of krasnoye Selo our troops began the offensive and cap tured Tshukomskaya, koproVo and GorialoVa (Villages between krasnoye Selo and the Gulf of Finland)."
 The communiquc last evening stat ed: "On Thursday our troops advanced by sharp fighting as far as Tosna ton the Moscow railway. 30 miles southeast of Petrograd)- The enemy attacked our positions at Russkoye Selo and at Ka aporskoye several times but were re- pulsed with heavy casualties. The Bolshevists have received reinforce ments from the Archangel and Kare- Han fronts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
SIXTY IN K. OF C. CLASS
 FOR THE THIRD DEGREE

White Cross Council. No. 13. Knights of Columbus. had a class of 50 candi- dates upon whom the third degree was conferred Sunday afternoon. The eX- ercises were carried out in the new Strand theater. formerly the Auditor iunn. on Water street
 The candidates assembled at O. clock at the Knights of Columbus rooms in the Sunlight building or Franklin street and marched to the Strand in a body at 2.30. The theater was filled to standing room. many of those present being visiting knights from other parts of the state. Past grand knights and members of the clergy were given seats on the stage and the degree was exem pllhed by District Deputy J. J. Hennon. of Jew ett City, assisted by Deputy Mullen of Putnam and Deputy Quish of Man chester.
 The degree work was finished about 545 and light refreshments were serv- ed in the K. of c. rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Howard Clarke of Nor- wich have been visiting Central Vil- lage relatives. Miss May Rooney of Willimantic has been visiting relatives on the West Side, Westerly. Truman G. Hart of Canterbury is the newly appointed R. F. D. carrier at Sterling post office. MT. and Mrs. Alfred Patterson were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. William Street of Poquetanuck. Miss Irene M Mills of Moosup spent the week end in Norwich. the guest of Miss Jane Mahoney. Mrs. Albert Rathbun has returned to Noank from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith. in Norwich. Mrs. Della Cornell and her daugh- ter Anna Mae. of 100 North Main street, are visiting friends in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis P. Allyn of Mys- tic and J. B. Holman and daughter of Saybrook have returned from a short visit at Allyn's Point. Senator William c. Fox of New Lon
 don was here Sunday afternoon to at tend the Knights of Columbus exem-
 plification> of the third degree.
 Miss Dorothea Gardner of Central
 Village has enrolled to enter Backus
 hospital, Norwich, Jan. 1st, to take
 three years training course as a
 nurse.
 Mrs. Nellie Bray and Mrs. Thomas
 J. McEeigh returned Saturday eve
 ming from Bridgeport. having attended
 the funeral of their cousin, Rev.
 Thomas J. Kelly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
REMARKABLE RECOVERY AMAZED PEOPLE OFLYNN
H. H. Chandler, Once . Help less Cripple From Rheu- matism, Says He Owes
 Perfect Health to
 Var-Ne-Sis

The medical profession of Lynn, Mass, watched with Keen interest the ease of MT: H: H. Chandler. of IA City Hall Sq. Hr. Chandler had melted pub tors had considered him an incurable tism.
 His recovery, which MT Chandler attributed wholly to Var-Ne-Sis. was so remarkable that it attracted the att tention of not only the medical pro fession but of the press: All the facts therefore which are given for the benefit of those suffering from rheuma- ord.
 Testimony of the neiehbors is to the effect that he was unable to turn over in bed unassisted. He suffered untold pain, having rheumatic arthritis in every joint For the purpose of test so many sufferers from rheumatism that they had been made well with Var-Se-Sis, the public was invited through the press to watch the course of treatment which MT. Chandler would
 Today MT. Chandler is not only free from rheumatic pains. but is perfectly would not be recognized as the same man by anyone who had seen him be fore taking this wonderful remedy. This case is but one of the undredS of similar cases of rheurnat tic arthritis which have been relieved by the use of Var-Ne-Sis. Almost anybody in Lynn will testify to the truth of MT. Chan dlers recovery.
 Nar-Ne-Sis does effect relief in the case of rheumatism.
 It is for sale at all drug stores, In liquid or tablet form.-Advt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
YANTIC

The funeral. of Charles Baral was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Whitmarsh in 1antic. on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Mir. Ockford of Poquetanuck conduct ed the services. Among the floral off, ferings was a pillow. from his wife. standing reath. Andrew Baral: Gates Ajar, Charles Baral; Mrs. $. Whitmarsh, Mrs. Mary sWhitmarsh, Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. Steinbough and Mrs. Fred Greiner; standing cross. grandchildren, wreath; MT. and Ars. Lester Smith. wreath, Mir and Mrs. Walter Robinson and family; pillow. Norwich Nest of Owls: crescent. John Greiner and family; sheaf of wheat. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Fenner; sprays of choice hiossoms, from Mrs. George Malcomb, Mr. and Mrs. George Shefer, MT. and Mrs. John Lamphere; Mir. ard Mrs. Henry Baer and family, and from Louis Baral. The bearers were the four sens-in-law, of Mir. Bar.l. Samuel Whitmarsh. Herman Stein bough, Irving Robbins and Fred Grei- ner.
 MT. BaEal died suddenly Thursday night from heart failure. with which
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
SOUTH CAROLINA PASTORS
 ENDORSE COMING EVANGELIST

Of Gypsy Smith, IT,. the evangelist who is coming to this city for a month
 from Nov. 1s to Dec. II. pastors in 1 Chester. South Carolina, where he has l just concluded a successful series of meetings have this to say:
 Gypsy" Smith. Jr- has just closed the Hnost remarkable meeting in many respects that it has ever been my priv | ilege to attend or have a part in. He impresses me as a man called of God to do the work of an evangelist. He glorifies his calling and lifts high the gospel message that comes burning and pulsating from his own deep ex- perience of conversion. The great fundamentals of the gospel form the bedrock of his message. He does not bubble, nor compromise, nor vuigarize the sweet, saving story of the Cross of Christ.
 ~nother pastor writes:
 It has been the most remarka ble season of the kind I have known in a ministry of twenty-four years. The selection of Gypsy Smith, Jr. and his helpers to conduct the services was without doubt providential. MT. Smiths sermons are powerful and pointed presentations Of the saving
 truth of the gospel. and through them
 all shines the personality of a real
 man whom Jesus Christ has saved and
 chosen for a great work His preach
 and sympathy for those whom he
 would win for God. And while there
 is the powerful denunciation of sin
 there is happily absent abusive lam
 guage times heard from evangel-
 ists.
 Mir. Smiths genial social endow- ments are a valuable part of his equipment as an evangelist and ming
 ling naturally with the people in the homes, offices and streets of the com munity he wins many friends for him
 self and the great cause he represents.
 A third gives this opinion:
 "Gypsy' smith Jr.. in,prSsses me as a man called of God to do fhe work of an evangelist. On no other ground can I explain the remarka ble meeting just closed in Chester. He is rigidy loyal to the Bible. There is no taint of fad or hobby or ism. He breaches whole gospel. He is chaste and choice in his language. He never uses coarse or rough expression. He is free from the tricks of the ordinary evan gelist He is tender and tactful and intensely in earnest. His social quail ities are splendid. and he seems to do some of his best work among the men on the streets and in their places of business. His sermons are exposi- tions of the Sculptures coming to the climax with an appeal that is almost irresistible. He is the apostle of sane evangelism. Any church or any asso- citation of churches will surely get a great blessing from his meeting. if they will do their part