davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
ONE REGIMENT
IS WITHDRAWN
TO CAMP DIX
Weeks Orders 10Th Infantry
Home After Bandholtz S
Recommendation Approved
by President Harding.
BORDER QUIET TODAY
(Bv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Withdraw-
al of the 26th infantry, one of the two
regiments, ordered into the West Vir-
ginia coal fields last week, as recon-
mended by Brig Gen. Bandholtz, was
approved today by President Harding
Orders for the return of the regiment
TO Camp Dix, n. j., its home station,
we're Immediately issued by Secretary
Weeks.
Quiet prevailed along the Boone
Logan county border early today. From
Mingo county, where some shooting
was reported along the Tug river yes
terday and the day before came re-
ports that he situation was not regard
cd as serious.
Advices from Spruce Fork Ridge in
Eastern Logan county were that U. S.
soldiers sent TO that district were in
complete control.
Further trouble in that region where
last week large numbers of men had
gathered on one side of the ridge for
the announced purpose of marching to
Mingo through Logan to protest mar
tial law in force there, and deputies,
other to prevent the march was not
looked for, army officers said.
WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Sept. g.
The September term of the Mingo
county circuit court opened today.
During this session many cases grow
ing cut of the industrial strife are ex-
pected to be tried
Atforrou Stokes
declared that he expected the court TO
sit until the docket is cleared
This would indicate that in addition
TO the trial of IA men indicted in con.
nection with the deaths of several
private detectives and residents of the
town during the Matewan battle in
1920, cases against c. F. Keeney and
Fred Mooney. president and secretary
respectively of District II, United
Mine Workers of America would be
tried
Keeney and Mooney were indicted
here by a special grand jury week
ago in connection with the deaths OF
two men during three days of shooting
along the Tug river last May. Neither
has been arrested.
Other Cases.
Other cases on the docket include
that of David Robb, international or
ganizer of the Miners union on an in
dictment charging him with being or
accessory before the fact in connec
ton with the death OF William McMul
len, state trooper last June, McMul
len was shot while on guard duty.
When the second Matewan battle
trial is called, two familiar faces a
the first trial last spring, which result
ed in an acquittal. will be missing. Sic
Hatfield, former Matewan chief of po
lice and Ed Chambers, two of the de
PENDANTS in that trial were shot anC
killed at Welch on Aug l, when enter
ing the court house there 10 take par
in a court proceeding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
Stephen Henwood, SO,
Succumbs at Centeruille

Stephen Henwood, SS years cid, died
at his home in Centeville, Monday
morning at o'clock.
Funeral services will be held from
the home, Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock. Rev. Mccormick will officiate
and burial will be in the Doddridge
Chapel. Friends may call at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
New Worlds Record
is Set BY Hydroplane

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 6.-Estab-
fishing a new world hydroplane rec
ord Of 80,567 miles an hour, Miss
America II. driven by George Wood,
of Detroit, today won the Lake George
trophy, emblematic of the one mile
speed boat championship of North
America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
SPECIAL ELECTION
DRAWS LIGHT VOTE
TO RICHMOND POLLS

Voting in the constitutional revis-
ion election Tuesday was exceedingly
light according to reports received
from various precincts over the city
and county. No election in decades
has met with such an apathetic recep-
ton from Wayne county voters as the
present one.
Experienced politicians expressed
the opinion that the total vote would
not exceed 20 percent Of the entire
vote OF the county.
In spite of the campaign OF educa-
ton which has been carried on in this
city by the Chamber of Commerce and
local clubs. no interest has been
aroused, according to indications.
Yates Run Light.
4 cursory survey OF several of the
voting places showed the votes aver
aging about six TO the precinct at noon
today One precinct ran as low as
two votes cast.
There was little activity around the
booths The election being non par
tisan there were no poll book holders
or challengers, neither was the famil-
lar "electioneering figure to be seen.
County Clerk Meredith and his
deputies will act as canvassers of the
ballot for the county. Inspectors have
been asked to bring their returns 10
the county clerks office Tuesday
night.
Three Election Officials.
Only three election officials were
detailed to each voting place-an in
spector, clerk and judge. The casting
OF the ballot is carried on the same as
in general elections.
The little interest that has been ex
hibited in the election has been cen
tered on the two tax amendments
The statewide campaign against
these amendments carried on by the
Indiana Taxpayers Protective league
is regarded as the chief cause for this
interest. Proponents of the tax meas
ures have made little effort to convey
any message to the public except
through the press.
The light vote which is expected
over the county probably will make re
turns available at an early hour. Polls
will close at p. m. and returns be
known by 1880 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
FIRST FROST APPEARS

OMAHA, Neb., Sept 6-The first
frost of the season, an extremely light
one. was reported from the lowlands
in the vicinity of O'Neill, Neb., last
night The official temperature for
the night was 40 degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
Eight Months Ago Today House
First Considered New Tariff
Attitude of People of Sixth District Has Been More Less
Indifferent-Apathy Distinct Change
All Look to Revenue Measure.

lation was brought before congress,
the business and farming interests of
the sixth Indiana district took an act
i've interest in it.
Evidence is plentiful, however, that
the business interests of the sixth In
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
Make Your Own
Grape Juice!

The grape crop is almost so per
cent short this year.
Grape juice is expensive, and
grapes probably will rise in price as
the season advances.
Get your grapes and make your
own grape juice now Pure grape
juice is a health drink
To make it right, consult the illus
trated booklet published by the De-
partment of Agriculture, which ex-
plains the process. 1t also tells how
to avoid the perils of fermentation.
This is free Government publica-
tion and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure copy for any one
who sends two cents in stamps for
coupon print name and address or be
sure to write plainly.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladum. Mail it direct to Washington
ID. CO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
END LOAN NEGOTIATIONS
CBy Associated Press)


SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, Sept. 6-Negotiations in the
United States for loan of S16,000,00
have been terminated by the Salvador
government, it is declared by news
papers here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
U. S. SENDS new NOTE
ON MANDATE QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-The Unit
ed States government has addressed
a new note to allied powers on the
subject of inundated territories. The
document was not made public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
LLOYD GEORGE
CONFERS With
HIS CABINET
Holds Conversations With
Civil and Military Author
ties in Ireland - Believe
Crisis is Approached.
UNIONISTS ARE ARMED
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
DUBLIN, Sept. 6-Eamon DeValera.
the Republican leader, declared in a
statement to the press today that if
England issued an ultimatum TO the
Sim Fein no pretense would hide that
it was an application of force which
must mean war and not peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06

Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Information Bureau,
Washington, D. c.
| enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on a
tree copy of the Grape Juice
Booklet.
Name '.''......... ..........
Street ................
City ................
State ................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST


Generally fair weather tonight and
moderate temperatures.
The weather will be generally fair
during the next SO hours, due to the
rising barometric pressure.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; slightly cooler in ex-
treme south portion tonight.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum .............-... so
minimum 66
Today
Noon ................ 70
Weather Conditions = The general
rain storm which prevailed off and on
Saturday night, Monday and Tuesday
is now over the eastern states and il
is fair over the western states, ex
cepting south of the 40th parallel
Clearing weather is moving south
ward. A return to unsettled weather
is taking place in the northwest. Tenn
peratures are about normal for the
season. The heaviest rainfall in the
past three days has been over the
central states.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-10

oI Se1il llSlp UuI lOOh CIleS6 over. IC
will mean money saved.
MEMS HOSE.
Good heavy soX, all colors and sizes, reg
ular 35 cents seller, Clean Sweep Sale
price will be only ly---------12c
DRESS SHIRTS.
Cotton, all shades and sizes of the best
worth up to $500. Clean Sweep
Sale price from up
LADIES HOSE.
All colors, black, cordivan Brown and
white, good heavy hose, full cut and
well made, regular 35c seller, Clean
sweep Sale price, pair --------12~
REMEMBER.
All prices quoted are good while the
stock lasts. Better come early and see
what big bargains we have for you.
Blankets -COMFORTS-Bed Spreads
Big assortment of the hest wool blan-
kets to the cheapest cotton blankets,
which must be sold, Clean Sweep Sale
will help you buy at less than before
the war.
Comforts and bedspreads less than one
half off.
200 dozen ladies handkerchiefs worth
10 cents, Clean Sweep Sale will be ..
Each - - ~
Better grab 'em.
SHOP AT OUR EXPENSE
10 induce out of town buyers to at
tend this sale we will pay railroad fare
a distance of SO miles on all purchases
over $4,000 If you travel by auto on all
purchases of $4,000 we will give VOL
gasoline, 2 to 5 gallons according to dis
tance travelled.
c0
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
CIiAN1I, SALES DAY WILL BE HELD IN
 THIS CITY ON WEDNESDAY, WHEN PUBLIC
 CAN BUY GOOD GOODS AT LOWER PRICES
Housewife and Man of House As Well As Every Mem Der of Family Will Be Impressed With Values Of
 fered for Benefit of Shoppers by Local Merchants

number of buyers will appear. And, if verification of the Value-sivinS i'm pulses of the merchants is necessary, consult the ads and look over the bar gains in the stores on Wednesday, then you win be satisfied that you are to gain from the "advertising day
 Practically every merchant in the city whether members of the Cham Der of Commerce or not. has been asked to partake in the event, and nearly all have signified their inten- tion of offering startling bargains, to convince the public of their deterIni- nation to give Of the best at the cheapest.
 The day is to be known as Bar gain Day in New Britain" and, as such will ba advertised through every possible medium. Streamers will be used as well as bands and tho com mittee has a few surprises up its sleeve which it will put over at the last minute, so we are told. Buy Now is a slogan that has gaineo much impulse and which will bring on better business anywhere. Buy Wednesday," if we may coin slogaN, will combine the first. which benefits everyone with the second, which will bring added purchasing power to the individual. For another slogan wo have Buy in the Morning" else you may get left. The service will prob ably be better and the assortments greater in the carly hours.
 On another page in this evenings Herald will be found list of the mer- chants who have signified their inten- tions of participating. There are probably others but the names listed include those who have instituted the idea and who are, consequently, inc better prepared to carry out tho scheme of greatest value for little money.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
REMEMBER BROKEN PROMISES OF MANY STATESMAN CONN., LABOR MAN ADVISES
O'Meara, At C. F. of l.. Con- vention, Brands Industrial Layoff Capitalistic Plan to Dictate Policies.

Bridgeport, June 6-The Conn. Fed eration of La bor opened it's 36th annual convention here today.
 In his address President Patrick F. O'Meara commented on the unsettled conditions through which the country is passing, adding might I ask each delegate today to remember what we have gone through and to reflect on the many broken promises of many of our statesmen and industrial heads during the year just closed
 He further said:
 Two great organized forces in our industrial life have practiced recrimin- atory methods never before heard of or thought of which in many indus trial centers have resulted in investi- Sations that have concluded with criminal proceedings against la bor officials and officials of large business and financial concerns. The stoppage of buying has ex- tended like magic through out our country and has wrought
 (Continued on Second Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
Many Lives Needlessly Sacrificed When P Refused To Heed Warnings Arkansas Flood Sweeping Onward-One Town Rep Swept Away
Prayers and Screams of An guish Mingle As Young and Old Are SSwirled to Watery Graves As Flood Hits Train.

Colorado Springs, Colo, June g. Frank Ducray, sheriff of Mesa county whose home is at Grand Junction, was one of the survivors of 200 pas sengers on Denver and Rio Grande train No. which arrived in Pueblo Friday night at D. m. Just as the train pulled up to the bridge over the Arkansas river, leading into the Union station, it was stopped he said.
 We were left there" he said. "On the next track was a Missouri Pacific train. We had been there only short time when we heard the roar of waters and the flood Tapped at the coach steps and began rising rapidly.
 Tt was soon rushing through the car. Some of us went up and down in the cars quieting the passengers. many of whom were screaming and moaning and praying.
 Little Girl Drowned.
 "A young girl was sitting in her seat crying. I stopped to reassure her and comfort her. She said she was from Chicago and sobbingly called out Daddy, daddy told her we would look after her and it cheered her. But--well, l saw her swept away as the water rushed into the coaches and carried us out through windows and doors.
 Old Lady Is Calm.
 An old lady sat in her seat, smil- ing, just before the water flooded in on us. She declared that if it was her time to go she was prepared, and kept smiling. I reckon she died in her seat. I saw a young man sitting in an upper berth with his mother consoling her. She was praying.
 Tn the water we clung to the coaches of the train which were sway ing back and forth with the waves and striking the coaches of the Missouri Pacific train.
 Screams of Anguish.
 Screams and cries of anguish rose. I saw some people go to their deaths crushed between the two trains. A great pile of lumber came rushing down upon us, sweeping over us, striking some of those clutching with precarious hold on the cars. They were torn loose and went floating down to death. I saw a man break his way through the top of a coach only to be washed down the flood.
 Houses Swirl Past.
 "On either side of us. houses and barns and other buildings were swirl
 (Continued on Second Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

New Britain merchants are going to show the public of this vicinity, in cluding tho surrounding towns, whal real sales day is, next Wednesday" according to the Chamber of Com merce mercantile bureau which has Teen planning for the affair for some time. Everyone along the street, and on the side streets has been communi
 cated with by those in charge and ar engagements made for the biggest col lection of bargains that may be imag- ined for the benefit of shoppers. Bus mess. it is believed, is on the swing upward. good times are coming and it is with the idea of giving a great impetus to the market and drawing attention to New Britain merchants and New Britain stores that the af- fair has been staged. We are going to be in the van of the reorganization that is coming and we are prepared to mako sacrifices now to gain the trade that will be built up soon." is another expression of opinion
 Profit will not be the aim of the stores on Wednesday rather it will be planned to offer an attractive line of bargains at cost and below for the ad
 vantage that will be gained by the advertising from these bargains. There is no doubt but that everyone will be we'll repaid by putting aside the whole day for a lengthy shopping tour. Slen- der purses will go much further than before, and possibly further than they will again. As soon as the public gets the idea that the day has been arranged for advertising purposes, that there is going to be no immedi- ate return to the merchant, but that the whole thing has been planned to react upon the future in bringing q greater acquaintance with New Brit ain stores and what they may do for the city. it is certain that aFs great
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
Measure Reported As
 stitute For Borah's s
 armament AInendm, Naval Bill.

Washington, June 6.-As d tute for the Borah disar| amendment to the naval ap| ton bill, the house foreign com mittee reported today a jI olution concurring in the '.| purpose" of President Hard call an international conferd limit ornaments.
 All republican members VI the resolution, democrats eit posing Or voting present.
 AS substitute Repred Flood. Virginia, ranking demd the committee offered a I'd authorizing and requesting u ident to invite all nations It, delegates to a convention to for disarmament and making propriation therefore, but it jected. S
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
PROPOSED TAX OF ALL
 PIPE LINES IS KILLED
City of New Britain Will Not Have to Pay $150,-
 900 Extra Tax.
Special to The Herald. )

Hartford, June 6.-Danger that New Britain would be called upon to pay an additional s15O,000 state tax by reason of the passage of a bill for tho taxation of dams, water mains and pipe lines was eliminated in the senate today when that body refused to accept minority report for ac- ceptancs and voted down tho measure.
 This action came after a lengthy dis course on the matter. pro and con, with Senator Brooks arguing for the passage of the bill and Senators Hall of New Britain and Goodwin of Hart ford arguing against it.
 Senator Brooks made the assertion that some municipalities make from s5s.000 to s103,000 a year profit on their water rights and it is only fair that this profit making business pay its share of state taxes. Refuting this general statement. Senator Hall de- clared that he would oppose the bill, even as he had done in 1917. He said that New Britain makes no material profit on its water and aims to sell it at near cost. giving the taxpayers the benefit. He said that New Britain pays the town of Burlington about s3,OOO a year in taxes. Furthermore, hd said, New Britain watershed prop erty in Burlington is taxed s45.70 per acre, while privately owned property adjacent is taxed only s9 per acre.
 Senator Goodwin explained that Hartford also owns land in Burling- ton and finds conditions as outlined by Senator Hall. He also said that he had noted that Burlington's represep~~ tative had voted against the meas(fre in the house. explaining that his town has no complaint for both New Brit ain and Hartford gave them a square deal on taxes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
$50 AND S75 FINES
 ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Phersick Finds Honesty Pays-NOrth Street Man
 Was Out of Work.

Honesty proved the best policy for Charles Phersick when he was ar raigned before Judge George w klett at this mornings police court session on a charge of violating the liquor law. Phersick, who is the proprietor of Park street gasoline filling station, was arrested by Patrolman William P. McCue after he had seized evidence of liquor traffic. Neighbors had complained, Prosecutor M. A Sexton told the court, that much liquor was being disposed of and trunks were numer- ous.
 : Phersick frankly admitted to the court that he had been selling whiskey for 25 cents drink for about a month. From to II o'clock in the morning he sold on an
 Continued on Sixth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
MORGAN MEMORIAL RoBRr,D

Hartford, June 6.-Trustees of the Morgan Memorial building denied to- day that any tapestry of any sort or description was stolen from the Memorial building over Sunday, al- though a story to the effect that such theft had occurred was sent out. Charles E. Gross, chairman of the house committee said some lace on exhibition was taken. The police sav there were two concerned in the burglary and that their objective was the jewel room, where gems of great value are on display. It is believed n man secreted b,mself in the Memo rial building Saturday and later ad-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
Platte River OverfoI
 day, Causing Flo
 Denver Several Towns Threatened InundatiOn.

Pueblo. Colo, Juno (By eG Prcss) .-F'lood stricken Colorado today surveys the the most disastrous flood inl tory of the west. Ar accud mate of the losa of life and damage is impossible.
 Morgue, Hospitals Fill
 With morgues crowded to ing, hospitals turning patient provised relief stations and u homeless, or suffering from every effort today was being toward the alleviation or leaving the work of survey plans for reha bilitation for u tion of outside forces en rou almost prostrato community.
 Long Work of Restorat [
 Restoration of the city to approach to normal conditi matter of weeks. Levees mu paired before the business se be cleared of water.
 It seemed early today that ger of @ repetition Of the f passed. barring another clou
 A report originating on t side of Pueblo last night Arkansas river was four fet at Swallows and a new flood expected in Pueblo was groundless today.
 More Towns Devastate
 Floods of lesser magnitude ported early today by several Kansas. All are along the the Arkansas river, which oI it's banks here. Syracuse al ner, Kas., have reported floods. and all towns in the valley have been warned.
 Scores of Lives Lost.
 Las Anirnas, Colo, early ported the Atchison. Tope Santa Fe shops at La Junta U feet of water, the railroa wrecked and 200 freight ca away.
 A score of lives were be have been lost.
 Two hundred residences in imaS went under three feet late last night. habitant: public buildings and to the h fearing the residence section Swep: away.
 Platte River Overflow
 The Platte river broke it's Denver shortly after midnig dating several blocks of the residential section from whic
 (Copfpned on Seventh P.