davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
BREAK GROUND TODAY
TO CONSTRUCT TUNNEL.
UNDER HUDSON RIVER
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. Reconstruction
of vehicular tunnel under the Hud-
son River, between New York and
Jersey City starts today with the
breaking of ground for one of the
tubes big airshafts. State, county and
municipal officials from both states
have been invited to participate in the
ceremonies in Manhattan this after
noon.
Engineers expect to complete the
structure by 1924. The cost, estimated
at s29,000.000, is to be borne equally
by the two states. Shore works, in
Guiding shafts and approaches, will
require IS months to construct, after
which actual work of boring under the
river is to begin.
Ferries Congested.
Continued congestion at the ferries
between New York and New Jersey
prompts the belief of tunnel engineers
that 100000 motor and horse-drawn
conveyances will use the tube in 1924,
with traffic showing a steady increase.
reaching an annual figure of 100000
vehicles by 1913. Tolls based on the
ferry rates will be levied for 20 years
to pay for the tube, and then it would
be free for the use of all.
Four driveways, two in each direc-
ton, will be provided. A sidewalk, two
feet in width. also is planned. The
tunnel. comprising twin cast iron tubes
each with an external diameter OF %
feet. will be six feet wider than the
Pennsylvania Railroad tubes under the
Hudson East Rivers.
Will Prevent Blockades.
Traffic blcckades, now common on
ferries, would be precluded by provid-
ing Mt each end Of the tube derrick
equipped trucks to take stalled auto
mobiles in tow. Three driveways in
each direction will be furnished on the
approaches. because slight inclines
there are expected to slow down the
mover, emit OF the vehicular queues.
Ventilation to rid the tunnel OF car
bon monoxide gases from automobile
exhausts will be furnished by four
large shafts and also by an air duct
under the roadway and an exhaust
above Smoky vehicles circulate pols
onous gas freely in closed places but
chemists working on the tunnel ventil
alton system estimate that at the
highest point OF saturation there VIII
be Only By parts OF carbon monoXldf
to 10000 parts OF air in the tube. II
requires parts OF the gas to 10000
parts Of air. they figured, to give
man a headache.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Indiana Brevities

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES confession
that he had embezzled $4,000, the
Rev. Albert s. Mennaugh, 81 years old
a Brethren minister, has been taken
TO the Indiana state prison at Mich
gan City. Bondsmen pleaded with
him to accept long time terms for re.
payment of the shortage, but the min
lister declined, saying he would rather
serve his sentence than "Set his fam
lily in the street" to avoid going to
prison.
SHELBYVILLE - Becoming con
fused and failing to apply the brakes,
Ross Graham. II years old, of Colum-
bus, drove his car squaroly into 4
passing freight train. Miss Irene
Weakley. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Weakley, of this city, riding in
the rear seat with Harry Everrowd,
Of Hope, Ind, was pinned beneath the
car when it turned over, receiving
fatal injuries.
PETERSBURG-Falling slate at the
Atlas mine, owned by the Pike County
Coal company, instantly killed Waltet
Small, SO years old, an employee.
TERRE HAUTE-Endeavo to
avoid an automobile, while riding a
bicycle, Charles II. Failing, 62 years
DID, turned directly into the path OF
city street car and was almost IN
stantly killed. He sustained a broken
back, internal injuries and cuts abou,
his head.
ANGOLA-An unsuccessful attempt
to rob the Farmers state bank, a;
, Hudson, was made by yeggmen
Three explosions were heard, but
when an investigating party arrived
at the bank it was found that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
RURAL PHONES CHANGE
TO AUTOMATIC TYPE

Rural subscribers of the Richmond
Home Telephone company, using 400
phones in country homes surrounding
Richmond, will receive an automatic
instrument by Jan. /, to replace the
phone now in use.
w. NJ. Bailey, manager Of the COM
pany said Tuesday that the cost OF
replacing these instruments would az
proximate 100000 When all the IN
struments have been installed. the
farmers will have at their command
one of the most up to date and ct
ficient systems that has been devised
Paul H. Haynes, a member of TIE
Indiana Public Service commission, e
Gently wrote the local manager, con.
mcnding the innovation. The letter
follows:
My Dear Mr.. Bailey:
have your letter of the 25th. Per
init me to congratulate. you on the
improvements you are making, par
ticularly as regards the extension Of
automatic service to rural cOmmuni
ties. This is indeed a forward steI
in Indiana and one which your patrons
should appreciate. 1t, however, is typ
zeal of the progressive methods which
you have followed since my acquain
lance with your property. The auto
matte toll switching should also prove
to be a splendid improvement.
If all the companies of Indiana were
to follow your lead in matters of ser
vice we would find little public opro
sition to the allowance of fair and ade
Quate rates.
Cordially yours,
Paul P Haynes,
Public Service Commission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
New Executive Secretary
Takes Charge of Work of
Tuberculosis Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12-PlanS
for the 1921 drive against tuberculo-
sis in Indiana are now being formu-
lated by Murray A. Auerbach, whose
appointment as executive secretary
of the Indiana tuberculosis assocla-
ton is announced at association head
quarters.
There were 3,26S deaths in Indiana
last year from tuberculosis" says Mr..
Auerbach. This means there must
be at least 10000 cases, all of them
sources of infection, in the state. Our
duty is to save these cases and to
protect the people of the state against
them
Indiana has made a splendid start
in the long fight against tuberculo-
sis" Mr.. Auerbach said, "by estab-
fishing sanatoria, open air schools
and clinics. This work must be kept
up and more such facilities arranged,
but the next step is in reality the
first step-the finding of the tubercu-
losis cases. Persons suffering from
the first stages of tuberculosis must
be found and placed under treatment.
We know that the high mortality rate
in tuberculosis is due to the lateness
with which most cases are subjected
to treatment rather than to incur
ability of the disease. Ninety per
cent Of the cases can be saved if they
are found and cared for in time
Mr.. Auerbach, who was a first lieu.
tenant in the sanitary corps during
the war, came here from Red Cross
work in New Orleans. He succeed 5
E. Q. Laudeman, of Rochester, Ind.
last years secretary. Mr.. Auerbach
will direct the Christmas seal sale for
Indiana, the proceeds of which defray
the years anti-tuberculosis campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
SHIPS GREW REFUSES
TO BATTLE WITHOUT COMPANY

ONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 12-The
crew OF the Italian steamer Polacky
went on strike upon the arrival of the
ship here the other day because the
health officers insisted that they
should take Il bath before landing. as
s,eerage passengers must do. The
crew refused to battle unless first-class
passengers also were compelled to go
swimming. The strike ended when
first-class passengers agreed to this
Crew, steerage and first-class pass
engers all entered Bosphorus taking
sea bath, then returning to the ship
which proceeded to Naples.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12

curing funds.
HARTFORD CITY - Policeman
Charles Wolfe was knocked down by
thief hurrying away from the gro
Gerry store of Pursley & Culbertson.
with $35 in his possession. The Of
ficer fired three shots at the fleeing
man, but none hit him, it is believed
WABASH-James H. Cades, of Fe
ru, Ind, was seriously injured when
the Wabash Continental Limited pas,
Senger train of which he is engineer
crashed into the rear Of a work train
His fireman was slightly injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12

There is in Mexico an increasing
number of women dentists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
WOMAN REPORTER HELD
ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Miss Betty
Brainard, 20 years old, newspaper re-
porter and fiction writer of Tacoma.
Wash, was arrested last night at the
request of Tacoma authorities, on a
charge Of KIDNAPPING. The young wom-
an, who arrived in New York last
Thursday, was taken In custody at the
Grand Central terminal when she
called for her baggage.
Detectives said Tacoma police had
not informed them OF the details of
The case, but they understood Miss
Brainard is wanted in connection with
the alleged kidnapping OF a child Ct
George T. Stagg. New York, news.
paper employee, from its mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
FLIERS WHO HIT MOUNTAIN
ARE FOUND FROZEN IN SNOW

GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct 1.-THE
mystery surrounding the fate of A
Flemish army officer and an Italian
pilot flying in Savoia biplane from
Milan to Finland who had been miss
ing since Sept. I, was solved yester
day when the bodies of the men were
found frozen near the summit of Toeoi
mountain at an altitude of nearly
10000 feet The machine, which was
the property of the Finnish govern
lnen1, was badly smashed 1t apparent
ly had struck the peak head-on anC
was partly buried in the snow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
HE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER

IIE TsTLS u F-N FJA rs NUV NJ Elk
Any man or woman suffering from
lame back, headache. stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains or any other
symptom of kidney or bladder trouble
will be interested in this letter from
II. Bryde, 925 Garden ST, Hoboken, n.
]. 4 could not bend down for some
years, s | can now. My wife had
many time to put on or off my shoes
| obtained relief with Foley Kidney
Pills. | feel now if | were ten
years vOunSer."--A. @. Luken 6, Co.
$50 Main Standardization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Funeral of Kessler Girl
At Grandmother Residence

NEW PARIS, Oct. 12.-Louise Kess-
Ter, Is years old, died at the home of
her parents, Mr.: and Mrs. Ernest
kessler, Dayton, Ohio, on Monday.
The remains will be brought to the
home Of her grandmother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Kessler, Wednesday evening,
where funeral services will be held at
2 p. m, Thursday. Burial in Spring
lawn cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12

vessels. This plan must be completed
regardless of the time of completion.
IF because America is not a mem
Der of the League of Nations, the
members present should consider any
action made as useless and should con-
tent themselves with simply meeting
each other in a conference, the En-
pire's representatives may not express
the view Of the Empire at ALL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
DYING FROM HIccoUeHs,

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. 12.-
Frank Fisher, 40 years old, is dying
here as the result of continuous hic-
coughing for nearly a week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
ANOTHER CANDIDATE

We have been reliably inform
ed that John l.. Schofield. U. S
Commissioner of Biddle, has SHE'D
his hat into the ring as candidate
for nomination as representative
to the legislature on the Repub-
lican ticket. MIR. Schofield is a
well known farmer and stock
raiser and has resided on Little
Powder river for the past fourteen
years and is now serving his third
term as Z. S. Commissioner. His
platform is 100 per cent Amer
icanism. No compromise with
radicals or traitors and more &c
onomy inthe management of pub
lie affairs. ADV.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
FARMERS EXCHANGE?

In a recent letter from one of
our readers, the suggestion is
made that a farmers exchange be
established in Broadus that farm
ers in one part of the county may
exchange their seeds and other
commodities with farmers in 9th
err parts OF the county, through
the medium of an exchange office
in Broadus. This is a suggestion
well worthy OF some thought and
brings home to us the realization
Of the necessity Of a County Ae-
gent, whose duty it would be to
bring together the farmers from
the different parts of the county
through community fairs and pic
MICS. for the common good of all.
1t would seem to us that an ex
change Office maintained by few
farmers and benefited by the same
few, would be an expensive ex-
pertinent. and not meet the neces-
sary requirements, while a Coun-
ty Agent, whose salary is paid by
the tax payers of the county, has
proven successful in many states.
By all means let us hear from
other farmers on the subject. We
are always for anything that is
for the farmer and stock raiser
and the columns of the Examiner
are always open for any legitimate
enterprise that will benefit said
| farmer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
CROSS 5 ITEMS

! Frank Kane of the Cross ranch
is freiehtine for Bob Eccles.
| Miss Gross has commenced her
school, the children having had
two weeks vacation.
Shorty Turley and DR.. White
called on Mrs. Eccles Saturday.
Bob EcCles was a Broadus visi-
tor Friday.
The cowboys have returned
from the big river where they
have been gathering cattle.
Frank Kane, on returning from
his freiehting trip, was reported
seriously i'll with heart trouble.
His many friends wish him an
early recovery.
Fritz Smith attended the taffy
pull at the Cross ranch SATURDAY.
night.
Miss Mary Gariety of this vi
Cinlty has returned home from
Miles City where she has attend
ed school.
Miss Margaret Beddore is car
ing for Mrs. Robert Eccles.
Mrs. Smith of this vicinity is
recovering very slowly.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

No. 70, Polling place, \ Bar Ranch. Beginning
at the \. l.. of section Y in III. S y. So
T.. NJ, =. NJ. thence west on sections lines \
miles IL the y, ". corner ai section IL in Ip 5
S. Il. 49 r.. thence south on the range line !
miles To the 5. W, corner Of said township
thence east on township line ) luie, 10 the n.
". corner OF section i'll Tl. S. r. 10 r., thencc
south on the section lines miles to the $. W.
corner OF section so in said township, thence
east on township line miles 10 the n T. cor
I,er OF section in TIP $. K, 50 r., thence south
on section line, : miles 10 The 5. f. corner of
section in said township. thence east ON sect
ion line miles to the n. +. corner of section IS
in said township. thence south on the township
line mile 10 the S. ". corner of section IS in
TIP. S. X. 81 T., thence east on section line ,
miles 10 the S. u. corner OF section II i'll said
township, thence north the section lines 9
miles In the \. T.. coriie: OF section ) in Up, s.
K, 81 F. thence west Oh the township land cor
reCtion) line mile TO the $, W. corner Of sect
ion So i'll TIP. $ Il. ST T.. thence north on the
section line ; miles to the y. Il. corner OF sect
ion 20 i'll said township, thence west on the
section line miles to the ). T.. corner of section
70 in said township. thence north the section
line, ,uiles to the point n hepuning.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

Ne ., Richardson. Polling place, Richardson
School. Beginning at the \. i. corner oi towi,-
ship s X. s. f, NJ p. NJ. thence west on town
ship lines mile, to the n. ". corner OF section
III tn. 5. X. s. r, thence south Oh section
lines miles to the ). ". corue, OF section = in
said township. thence west section lines /
miles to the \. ". corner of section 50 in said
township. thence south the range lines T.
miles to the s. ". corner oi section - iii Tp I
:. R. s. r.. thence east section lines ) lu;e>
10 the s. W. corner of section - in SAID town
ship. thence south mile, 10 the S. W. corner
OF section 81 III said township. thence east Oh
the township lines miles to the s. r corner Of
said township 5 5. X. = T.. thence north Oh the
range lines miles to the S ". corner Of section
IS III II. $. X. $ T., thence east on The section
lines Il miles to the s. +. corner OF section Is III
said township. thence north on the ,ar-e lines
miles 10 the place OF beginning.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

No. No. Polling place. heb. Nathan, Rallrh Be
ginning at the \. T.. corner OF township ) south
Of range - T., NJ. p. NJ. thence We, un lie.
township line t mites t. the \. W. corner Of
said township thence south on the township
line miles to the 5. w corner of section :, i'll
said township thence west on the section lines
s mile. t" the 5. W. corner OF section = il, IN. }
$ x. = F., thence south on the range. line &
miles 10 the 5. ". corner of section u IN II. !
s. x. $ T.. thence east on The section line. y
rui'e> II the ), L. corner oil section IS in In.
5. X. = t., thence north Oh the ranuc ,inc- ,
mie- 10 the place Of hcHiunino
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
COMMISSIONER
PROCEEDINGS
f>,uti,tu,.l from last week \
Continued from last week }

No. :. Coawooxl. Polling place, Coawood School!
Colnuencnc at the y. L. corner OF section s.
III. $. X. 81 Il. aud running west on the base
line IA miles To the \. W. corner of Up. $. X.
10 T.. thence south on township line !, miles to
the S. w corner of section Is III said township
thence east section line, ; miles to the $. "
corner Of section Is III said township, theiice
south ) miles to To the $. W. corner Of section
a i'll said township, thence east miles on town
ship line 10 the 5. Il, corner nj said township |
). X. ~ f., thence south township line 4
miles to the ). w corner OF section - Up. 5, X.
ST. t., thence east section lines miles to the
:. f.. corner OF section 20 i'll township ). X. 81
y, thence north on section line, 10 miles to the
point OF l,tcni,inn.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

No. ) Olive. Polling place, V 7. Store. Com.
incIcirs al the \. Il. corner of section < IN ri.
$. X. 81 T., NJ F. NJ, and running west oil
section lines l. miles 10 the \. w corner Of
section 81 in To. 5. r. - T.. thence south ON
the range l,es miles to the S. ". corner Of
township $. X. 81 T., thence east on the town
ship lime miles to the \. ". corner of section
III IL. ! 5. X ST t.. thcnce south OH section
lines miles 10 the $. ". of section 10 in
SAID townshir. thence east on the section lines I
miles to the s. L. corner ol section Is III said
township. thence north the range lines )
miles To the 5. ". corner If rp. S. X. 81 T..
thencs east on the township line- miles to the
5. +. cornet Of section g III said township
thence north on the section lines ; miles 10 the
5. T.. co;iler ri section i III said township
thence east nn the section lines 10 the S. T. cor
OF section Il III said township, thellce north
OF the range intC mile 10 the point nj begin
ming.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

No 20 Graham Precinct, rolling place Graham,
ion - i'll Up. \. r. SC T.. NJ. r. NJ thence
west on the section line o mile, TO the n W.
corner OF section 10 i'll said township thence
south OH the range line 10 the 5. W. corner of
said township, thence west on the township
land corrcCton) line miles To- the y. W corner
of section sn TIP 5. K. 81 Il, thence south, OF,
the section lines miles to the :. W. corner of
section IL iii TIP. 5. X, 81 f. thence east Oh The
section lines lS miles To the ). l.. o sect
ion 10 in Up $. r. $ r.. thence north on the.
section lines miles to the \. T.. corner Of sect
ion i'll township + 5. K, s. f., therce west on
the township line about two thirds of a mile to
the s. F.. corner OF section 50 in township 8 r,
st f.. thence north OIL the range tine miles 70
the poini Of beginning,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

No :. Stca,!rnau. Polling place, t:aske!i School
Commencing At the \. i. corner oi TIP. S. r.
~ r.. y. X. NJ. and running west OH the town
ship line ) miles to the y. r.. corner of section
III said township thence north on section lines
miles 10 the \. T.. corner of section = i'll TIP.
:. r. "a y, thence Yves, on the section lines )
miles to the y. W. corner OF section ~ III said
township thence sunifi the range line Smiles
Ia the \. r. corner 81 rp. ). K. is r.. thence,
west on the township lines miles to the n. w.
corner OF section il, said township, thence
south miles on the section lines to the S. w.
corner OF section Up. 5. X. is L., thence east
Oh III, section lines miles to the \. ". corner
# section Is III IN. ) = X. 70 F., thence south
OH the rance !ift mites to the 5. w. corner OF
section - in said township, thence east the
section lines miles To the 5. +. corner ol sect
ION ,! i'll said township, thence north on the
S;silge line IL mics Il the point vi hc.inrng.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

No. IS. Pinto Precinct. Polling place, Huekens
School. BEGINNING At the y. T.. corner Of sect
ton i'll Tp. Il $. r, ~ T.. NJ p. NJ, thence west
On the township line miles to the \. W. corner
OF said township, thence south ON the range
line miles 10 the 5. W. al said township,
thence west OF! the township line miles to the
y. W. corner OF section ) i'll TIP. 5. r. IS f.,
thence south on section lines . miles To- the s.
W. corner OF section - i'll said township, thence
cas-, on the township Tine ) miles to the n. w.
corner OF rp. S X. 10 r., thence south on the.
range line g miles to the s. W. corner of said
township, thence east the township line +
miles TO the S. +. corner OF said township thence
north Oh the range line 6 miles to the y. W.
corner OF Up. :. X. S0 H., thence east the
township line miles TO the S. r. corner OF
section s. in Up. s. X. 50 T., thence north on
the section lines miles 10 the \. ". corner Of
section ~ III said township. thence ives, on
section line mile to the n. W corner 81 said
section -, thence nortl, the section line :
miles 10 the y r.. corner OF section i'll said
township thence ives, on the township line ,
miles to the s. T.. corner Of section S in rI, S
K. ~ T., tiience north on the section lif,cs s
miles To The point Of beginning.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

No. y. RtoaduS- Polling place Broa.iu, scEnu,
be2inuii's AZ I'll, y. J.. corner OF rp ( X -
L.. NJ. +, NJ thence west Oh TOWNSHIP, I'M.
miles 10 the \. ". corner OF section ) in sa;d
::,w'.sain, !heiic. north on section ,iue ,,,.s
TO \. 4. corner Of section :, in rpssp 81.
thence wet o. section lime miles to the y "
cnrii'i "a section = III Tn. 5. K. 81 T.. tienc.
south miles t" the s. ". CORNER ri SECTION '. in
said township thence west on township line
mites To the \. ". corner nj township = X :,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

No II. Pumpkin Greek. Polling place Mitchell
Schuol. BEGINNING at the ~ T.. corner of sect
ION Is in TIP. ! $. r. iS f., NJ. p. NJ. thence
west on the section ines IA miles To the n. W.
eorileS OF section ~ in TIP. 5 ). K. ~ r.. thence
south on the section line 4 miles to the 5. W.
corner oi section IS i'll said township. thence
tl., two miles to the n. W. corner of Up $. X.
= ~ thence south on the range lines II miles
to the 5. w corner of Tp. $. X. u r., thence
east on the township lines Il miles to the 5, r.
corner OF TIP. 5. X. e, thence north on the
range lines 10 miles to the place OF beginning.