davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
ROTARY ENTERTA|NS
BOYS OF GARFIELD
AT WEEKLY FEAST

Seventy-five boys from Garfield high
school were the guests of the Rotary
club at their weekly luncheon which
was held in the Grace NJ. E. church
Tuesday noon. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the church put an elaborate
feast on the table for the older boys of
Rotary and the younger ones of
Garfield.
Each Rotarian introduced himself
and guest after the close of the meal,
and told the age and ambition of the
boy.
Considerable rivalry developed dur
ing the introducing as to the political
affiliations of the boys. Great amuse-
ment was afforded by many of the
youngsters when their ideas did not
coincide with their host
The ambitions of the guests inciud-
ed presidents Of the United States,
worlds series baseball players, sur
geons, cartoonists and hod-carriers
Rotary Explained.
H. R. Robinson gave a talk outlining
the idea Of Rotary which has three
things as its basis; first, the fellow
ship or get acquainted" idea; second,
the policy Of the club to try to pick
a winner" for membership in the or
ganization; and third. that after a
man is a member of the club he must
fall in line with the work of the club
which has as its basis that ''he profits
most who serves best"
All members and guests of the club
were decked in gay colored caps which
they wore during the meal The caps
had the Rotary seal and the ones worn
by the boys were presented to them
as presents.
The only business transacted by the
club was to receive a report from
Arthur Curme who attended the Wayne
County Breeders association meeting
at Centerville. The time of meeting
being up. no action was taken on his
report and further developments were
left to be handled by the committea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
CUMMINGS, LANDERS
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

With all arrangements for a rousi1g
political meeting completed, Demo
cratic officials rested on their oars
Tuesday in anticipation of the arrival
of Homer Cummings, of Connecticut.
and Miss Julia Landers, of lndianaD-
oils, who were scheduled to speak on
Tuesday evening at the coliseum.
A reception committee OF prominent
Democrats from this county has been
appointed to meet the speakers when
they arrive on a train from Indianap-
oils in the afternoon.
Band Concert Precedes.
The doors of the coliseum will be
opened at 7 p. m.,and the meeting will
be started at 7:30 p. m. Concerts by
the American Legion band on the
downtown streets. in front of the coli
scum and within the building, will
precede the meeting.
Members of the reception commit
tee are: Miss Margaret Hill. Miss Lu
cile Carney, Mrs. c. E. Duffin, Mrs
August Hafner, Mrs. H. L. Monarch
Mrs. J. B. Rush, William Lee, Joel
Moore, Michael Kelly, Willard B. Dye,
Lawrence Handley, Henry Farwig,
Frank X. McFail and Wilfred Jessup
The speakers this evening will deal
with The League of Nations and Tic
administrations conduct of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
AUTHORITIES FAIL
IN HUNT FOR BODY
OF BABY C0UCHLIN
lBV Assc ciateG PreSs)

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 12-Aug-
ust Pasauale, self confessed kidnapper
Of Blakely Coughlin, today took Cap
tain Samuel Gerhart, of the state po-
lice, to a spot along the SchuylkiN
River below NorriStown, where he de-
clared he had thrown the body of the
child, and a diver found a piece of
rail and some string which he alleged
he had tied to the child when he hurl-
ed it into the stream, according to
statement made today by Major L. G.
Adams, superintendent of the state
pclice.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 12-In-
v7stigation of the latest confession
O. August Pasquale, the crank" in
which he is alleged to have told Major
Lvnn G.. Adams, head CT the state po-
Zee that he accidentally smothered
Blakely Coughlin while stealing the
baby from the home Of its parents in
Norristown last June, was continued
today.
Pasquale, according to Major Ad-
ans, said that when he lifted the child
from its crib it started to cry and that
he placed it under his coat, which he
!'lttoned tightly. After making his
escape and running some distance, he
unbuttCned the coat and found the
child dead.
Search Is Failure
Search of the woods and sWamps
around Egg harbor and new Gretna,
N. J., yesterday failed to reveal any
trace of the child's body. 1t was in
the neighborhood of Egg harbor that
Pasquale purchased small farm
shortly after he succeeded in obtain
ing $4,000 from George H. Coughlin
the missing child's father, on the
promise to return the boy and it also
was there that he was captured when
he attempted to get an additional
$4,000 ransom.
Because of the many false clues Pas
quale is said to have given those work
ing on the case since he confessed the
kidnapping, neither the NorristoWn
police nor the Coughlins place much
credence in his latest story.
Magistrate o. H. Lenhart declared
today that Pasquale has not yet told
the truth, and added: Il cannot tell
all that l know, but the real story will
be out within a few days and it will
be found that Blakely Coughlin Is
alive am certain Of that and expect
to hear of Mrs. Coughin making a
complete Identification of her baby be-
fore Friday"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
MAY STOP HARDING
SPEECHMAK|NC TOURS
(By Associated Press)

MARION. O.. Oct l2- Senator
Harding will leave Marion late this
afternoon on his fourth speechmakiue
trip outside Ohio, a circuit which will
take him through Kentucky, Indiana
and Tennessee and will wind I'D with
a Saturday night meeting in st. Louis.
1t may also be his last tour away from
his home state during the campaign
II plans under serious consideration
are finally approved These plans
contemplate cancellation of the sena
tors date at Buffalo on Oct. 2l. and
allotment of most of his time after
this week to front porch speeches and
other affairs here in Marion. A few
Ohio cities are to be visited, however.
regardless of the final decision as to
an eastern trip.
To Address New Voters
Two red letter days of the campaign
in the home sector will be Oct. ls
when delegations of first voters will
be addressed by the candidate here.
and Oct. 90. when he will speak at a
barbecue at Jackson, o. Harding
headquarters announced today that
thousands were expected to attend
both meetings. 1t was said that
young men and women from every
part of Indiana. Illinois, Ohio, Pennsyl
vania. West Virginia and Kentucky
would be here for the first voters,
celebration and that rs special trains
had been engaged to bring the crowds
from the same states to the barbecue
at Jackson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
NIGHT RIDER RAIDS
IN GEORGIA ARE MET
BY STERN MEASURES
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 1.-THE shoot
ing to death yesterday OF negro
guard at a cotton gin in Arkansas,
numerous fires of undetermined origin,
in which cotton has been destroyed
and widespread threats of night riders
to burn gins, whose owners ignore
warnings to discontinue operations
until the staple reaches price of 40
cents pound, have resulted in the is
suance of proclamations by Governor
Brough, of Arkansas, and kiley, of
Alabama, and statements of their posi-
ton by Governors Doraey, of Georgia,
and Cooper, Of South Carolina.
Governor Bl ough upon being advised
last night Of the shooting OF Nora
Canadian in Lonoke county, issued
and lawnessness in some Of our coun-
ties growing out of the prevailing low
price of cotton. The Governor called
on the state adjutant general and sher-
ifs of counties where there are likely
to be disturbances, to use all power at
their command to suppress these night
riding outrages." Posts of the Amer
ican Legion were also urged to CO.
operate with the authorities.
Claims Robbery Motive.
The killing of Canada until late last
night had been regarded by the au.
thorities as possible outgroWth OF
night riding activities as the owner OF
the gin at which the negro was killed
is said to have received a warning to
close it. Two negroes have been ar
rested and charged with the killing
however, and one Of them is said to
have confessed that the motive was
robbery, refuting the theory that the
shooting was an act of night riders.
In proclamation citing the burning
of gins and gin houses in Alabama,
Governor Kilby has offered a reward
of $3.50 for the arrest and conviction
of any person guilty of the destruc-
tion of property. This character OF
lawlessness deliberately violates one
Of the fundamental purposes for which
government is established and threat
ems to substitute for orderly govern
ment a reign of terror and violence.
the Governor declared.
Deplores Fanatics.
Governor Cooper in a communica-
tion to l. w. Harris, solicitor of the
tenth judicial circuit of South Carolina,
deplored the acts of 'fanatica" and
gave assurance that should any situa-
ton develop which would require
extra effort on the part of the state
he would not hesitate to order it.
Replying to a suggestion from a
county sheriff that the offer by the
state of a regard for the arrest of
night riders in Georgia would have
beneficial effect, Governor Dorsey
stated that threats against property in
Georgia constituted a misdemeanor
only, and that under the circumstances
he was not authorized to post re-
xa~~ u .aE 3 % T. . g
The Governor declared, however.
that in the event property was de-
stroyed a felony would have been COM
mitted and that he would be glad to
offer tho highest reward possible under
law"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
FULL ATTENDANCE OF
CITY BOOSTERS ASKED

Reports from the membership ca M
paign staged by the Young Mems
Business club will be given at the
meeting of the club Tuesday night in
the council chamber of the city hall
Officers of the organization are urg-
ing that every man who has signed
up as a member previous to and dur
ing the campaign be present at the
meeting.
Twenty teams of two men each
have been working since last Thurs
day to get all young men of the city
below the age of 40 signed up for
active membership in the club. Re-
ports that have been turned into Le-
roy Hodge, secretary, and Howard
Steinkamp, chairmau n of the mem ber-
ship committee, indicate that the goal
of 1000 members will be reached
The membership committee has is
sued the statement that if any young
men of the city. who have not been
seen by some team. are desirous of
joining the club, they can do so at the
meeting tonight.
A meeting of the finance committee
Of the club which has in charge the
raising of funds for the Armistice Day
celebration was held Tuesday after
noon. 1t was decided to district the
town and begin solicitation of funds
the last part of the week. A complete
report of the committee will be given
at the young mems meeting tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12

CLEVELAND - Gardner grounded
out to Konetchy. Johnson walked.
Sewell flied out to Myers. Johnson
went out stealing, Miller to Kilduff.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning
BROOKLYN-Whea lined out to
Smith. Wamby threw out Myers at
first. Konetchy got a hit, which Sew
ell was only able to knock down.
Sewell made a mess of Kilduff's
grounder, konetchy reaching second.
Lamar batted for Miller. Wamby
threw ut Lamar at first. No runs,
one hit, one error.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES goes to
catch for Brooklyn. O'Neill shot a
long hit into left center for two ba ses.
Grimes took Coveleskie's intended
sacrifice and O'Neill was run down
between the bases, the play being
Grimes to Sheehan to Olson to Ko-
netchy. Coveleskie reached second
on the play. Jemieson got a double
into right field, Coveleskie scoring.
Wamby flied out to Myers. Speaker
was given a base on balls Smith
walked, and the bases were filled.
Gardner forced Smith, Kilduff to o.
son. One run, two hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
BROOKLYN-Schm batted for
Grimes. Sewell threw out Schmandt
at first. Gardner threw out Olson at
first Sheehan flied out to Smith.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES now pitch
ing for Brooklyn. Johnston fouled to
Sheehan. Sewel flied out to Myers.
O'Neill struck out. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Ninth Inning
BROOKLYN-Griffit flied out to
Jameson. Wheat singled into center
field. Myers forced Wheat, Sewell to
Wamby. Konetchy forced Myers,
Sewell to Wamby. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
THREE BANKS FIX
.41-2 PER CENT ON
SAVINGS DEPOSITS

Still higher interest rates are prom
ised local savings depositors by the
announcement Tuesday of the Dickin-
son Trust company that it will here
after pay Az per cent. on savings.
The Dickinson Trust company in
crease goes a half per cent better
than the initial raise to per cent. an
nounced Sunday by the American
Trust and Savings bank. What action
the latter institution will now take
could not be learned Tuesday as
President Charles w. Jordan was out
of the city
Both the First National and Second
National banks, which announced 4
per cent rates Monday, are out Tues
day with ths-worti that they will meet
the Az per cent rate and extend a
similar increase to their savings de-
positors.
Explain Raise
Each attributes the additional raise
in the interest rate to a disagreement
between the trust companies, con-
dition that if so. may result in the ex-
ira half per cent interest being a
temporary measure.
President George Gates Of the Union
National bank is out of the city and it
is not known what action that insti-
tuition will take towards meeting the
higher interest rates announced by
the other banks.
Meantime borrowers are sitting up
and taking notice. Four and one-half
per cent, if permanently maintained,
will undoubtedly mean much higher
interest rates for all time in the fu-
ture on loans than has normally been
the case in the past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
BITTER LEGAL FIGHT
THREATENED RESULT
Of COAL PRICE FIXING

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct II. - Pros
poets of a bitter legal fight over the
orders of the special Coal and Food
commission fixing the price of coal ct
the mines loomed today as the result
Of the statement of Philip Penna Of
Terre Haute. Secretary-treasurer of
the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operat-
ors' association, openly defying. the
commission.
Mr.. Penna in his statement issued
here last night, declared that the or
der was ''ruinous to the state and the
industry" and asserted that the op-
orators had no intention of following
the program of costs outlined by the
commission.
Chairman Eschbach of the commits
sion, today declined to state what
steps the commission contemplated as
result of the defiance uttered by Mr.
Penna. 1t was indicated, however,
that the commission was ready to take
any legal steps necessary to enforce
it's orders.
Reiterates Statement.
Mr. Eschbach reiterated his state
ment that any coal man in the state
who could show that he could not
operate proftably CT the margin of
dilo"tu Ds tiit COlIIllllSSlt'u
orders could secure a modification of
the orders.
A number Of telegrams offering coal
to the commission were received from
operators. Several small mining CON-
panies in making their offers asked
that their names be withheld. James
H. Persons of the Queen Coal and Min
ing company, large operator. offered
coal from the company's No. mine
but stated that he could not ship from
mines No. and 4 because of the cost
being above the figure set by the
commission. He was notified that if
any Of his mines could not operate un-
der the figures fixed he could secure
a modification.
The Knox county operators, through
Carl j. FLETCHER, has notified the COM
mission that the organization today
placed 25 carloads of coal at the dis
posal OF the commission and that 20
carloads a day during the remainder
of the week will be subject to its or
ders. This will assist materially in
meeting the situation, Mr.. Eschbach
said.
Sinns Resigned.
d ". Simms. special Assistant
Attorney General in the cases pending
against coal operators and officials
of the United Nine Operators of
America, indicted under the Lever act
last winter has resigned, it became
known here today.
Mr.. Simms. while admitting that he
had sent his resignation to Attorney
General Palmer at Washington. de.
clined to discuss the case, when seen
at his home in Lafayette. Ind lie is
understood, however, that Mr.. Simms'
resignation was due to a disagree
ment with the Attorney General over
procedure and evidence to be used in
the coal cases.
1t is understood that Mr.. Simms re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Palmer a few
days ago placing certain restrictions
on the evidence to be used in the coal
cases, and that Mr.. Simms' resigna-
ton, followed closely upon the re-
ceipt of this letter Just what the
restrictions in the letter were is not
known. and Mr.. Simms declines to dis
cuss the case, at least until action has
hoon folyoy Oy, I,iy rocionof;or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Farmers Committee
To Visit President

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Appoint-
ment of a committee to present to
the White House a request for a con-
ference with President Wilson and
his cabinet for the submission of the
needs of agriculturalists was decided
upon at meeting here today of rep
resentatives of farm organizations
from all parts of the United States.
The committee chosen consists of
representative from each of the
farm organizations.
The farmers representatives also
decided to ask for a conference with
the Federal reserve board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
VIENNA BANK CLERKS
GO OUT ON STRIKE
(By Associated Pr

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-TWO thousand
men making up the entire clerics,;
staff of the postoffice savings bank,
struck today, demanding more rapid
promotion and better working condi-
tions. The daily turnover of the bank
approximates 1,000.0 100000 crowns and
the strike is strongly resented by the
public, which attempted to storm the
building today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
RAILWAY MANAGER FOUND
DEAD; INDIGESTION CAUSE

ASHVILLE, N. c., Oct. 12.-W
N. Florence, vice president and gen.
eneral manager of lines east for the
Southern railway, was found dead in
his private car at Hendersonvilla
early today, by his porter Acute in
digestion was assigned as the cause
by physicians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
McswINEY HAS GOOD NIGHT

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Lord Mayor
MacSwiney, of Cork, passed good
night at Brixton prison and today was
in the same rested and peaceful con-
dition that was reported yesterday,
said a bulletin issued by the Irish
Self-Determination league This was
the 61st day of his hunger strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; probably show
crs in north portion; warmer in
southeast portion tonight; cooler in
north portion Wednesday.
Temperatures Yesterday.
MINIMUM ................ Al
Today
For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore.
Partly cloudy Tuesday night and
Wednesday. becoming unsettled with
possibly a shower. but no general rain:
probably cooler Wednesday or We'd
nesday night.
General Conditions-The warm wave
still prevails over the central and
southern states. 1t is considerably
cooler over the northwest. upper Mis-
sissippi valley and lake regions. Gener-
al rains following in Washington.
Oregon and northern California. Local
rains Monday night along the Ohio
shore of Lake Erie, Buffalo, n Y, and
Detroit, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12

X-Batted for Miller in seventh.
xx-Batted for Grimes in eighth.
Z-Olson out; hit by batted baM
Two base hats-ONeill, Jameson;
three base hits, Speaker; stolen bases,
Johnston, Jameson; left on bases
Brooklyn, 6; Cleveland s. Bases on
balls, off Grimes, 4. Hits off Grimes,
in 7 innings; of Mamaux, none in
inning. Struck out by Coveleskie, l.;
Grimes, 2. Losing pitcher, Grimes.
Umpires, O'Day, plate; Dineen, first;
KLEIN. second; Connolly, third. Time
of game 1:55.
Innings r. H. E..
Brooklyn ...... 900 600 000-0 2
Cleveland ..... 900 110 10x-3 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12

A woman managing twelve hotels.
1t sounds like exaggeration, but it
isn't. Mrs. Sarah E. Sumner has just
been made general manager of the
government hotels in Washington, D.
c. Mrs. Sumner is not new to hotel
work, for she was formerly manager
of the tourists headquarters at Yel-
lowstone National park. She is an
expert in home economics, which
makes her an able manager of the din
ing rooms and kitchens of her hotels,
The twelve hotels house more than
1900 girls, quite a large number to
be hostess to, but Mrs. Sumner, it is
felt, is quite equal to the task.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
Ch|Opi ROSyjSCy CyBuntuja SiqPrze
CiWkO Tyranii BO|szeWiCkiej.
BoISzewicy Odmawiaja zap|aty DIug6w'
Anglia Dazy do Uznania Sowieckiej Rosy.
Zawieszenie BrOni POmiedy Francya Tmkam zerwane
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

syjSkiemu dobrobyt i spokoj, lecz
zamiast dobrobytu dali mu nedze
i choroby, a w miejsce pokoju
najstraszniejsza wojne domowa
zewnetrzna. Rzady Lenina Tro
ckiego sa o wiele okrutniejsze niz
rzqdy cara Nfikoiaja.
By} czas, kiedy wszelki protest
by} duszony "a pomoca terroru,
lecz dis spos6b ten juz ME jest
skuteczny. DIS lud rosyjski "a
czyna tracic cierpliwosc i SLY
chac juz wyrazny pomruk nieza-
dowolenia z despotycznych rza-
dow komisarzy bolszewickich,
ktore obiecywaiy wiele. a w re-
zultacie nietylko mic ME daily, lecz
wszystko, CO tylko byio do zabra-
MIA. zabraiv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
HUERTA NAZYWA HAIR
DING'A ,PRzYJACIELEM.'

Meksyk, miasto, 16. czerwca. -
Adolf de Ia Huerta, prowizorycz-
ny prezydent Meksyku, oswald
cyl tn wczoraj ma zcbranlu dzlen-
nikarzy, ze uwaza Warren q
IIarding'a, .republikahskiego kan
dydata ma prczydenta Stanow Zje
dnoczonych, "a ,.dobrego przyja-
cieIa Meksyku'. W swej movie
IIucrta powiedziai tez, ze jest
przeciwny karze smierci.
Miguel Covarrubias. byiy mex
svkanski minister do WielkieJ
Brytanii Rosyi, zostaf zamiano,
wanym sekretarzem sPraw zagra-
nicznych.
San Antonio, Texas, 16. czerw-
ca. - Kapitan kawaleryi Stanow
Ijcdnoczonych, James P. Iancey
zostaf oncgdaj powo4any do sadr
woiskowego w Fort Sam Hou
ston. lest on oskarzony zabicic
cztcrech Meksykan6w, ktorych IL
lqI, jako jencow o podawanie faf,
szywych raportow przelozonyn
oiiccrom. Wynik sadu jeszcze ME-
Win dornv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
KrOnika ChicaSOska.

zony o morderStwo Michato Ban
70. Sprawl jego miala przyJsc
pred Sedzicgo Barrett'a W po-
nicdzi;lok popoludniu, a kledy
oskarzony sic ME zjawi}, asys--
tent prokuratora stanowego Cor
ski zarzqdzil po od}ozeniu spra-
wv zbadanic kwestyi poreczenla
Wvszfo tcz wkrotCe na jaw, ze
przedstawiona przez Wagnera
rcalno5c pnr. 4S47 Indiana ave
nc Jest jego wiasnoSciq.
Fricano zostai arcSztowany
wczoraj ponownie, a kiedy kwc.
stvonowano 60. dlaczcgo ME ia
viii sic w poniedzia}ek, odpo-.
wiedzial, ze zostaf poinformow7
nv przez swego adwokata, IL roz
prawa tego dnia sig ME odbc,
die.
Wobec powyzszych fakt6w Sc
dzia Barrett zarzqdzii poszukiw9
ME "a Wagnerem, odnoSnie zaS
do aresztowanego Fricano O.
Swiadczyl, re moze bye on znow
wypuszczony ma wolnosc. jezelj
postara sic o innego poreczycie,