davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Endorse-
ment is given the revenue measure
proposed by Senator Snoet, of Utah,
by the Wayne County (Ind) Auto
mobile Trade association. and by sew
eral Richmond, Ind, automobile deal
ers in kilograms which were received
here this week.
The Smoot plan, briefly stated, pro-
poses the elimination of various war
taxes and the levying of manufac-
turers' tax on all comodities. No par
ticular enthusiasm for the Smoot plan
has been shown by the manufacturing
interests of the country.
Would Relieve Burden.
It is realized, however, that if the
new revenue bill was framed along
the lines suggested by Senator Smoot,
which it will not be. it would provide
substantial relief for the automobile
industry, which has been compelled
to carry particularly heavy tax bur
den
The senate finance committee, in
charge of the revenue bill. gave the
Smoot proposal consideration but the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
TRIBUNE ASKS DELAY
IN trial FOR LIBEL;
CITY is PLAINTIFF
CRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-The ten mill
ion dollar libel suit of the City of Chi
cago against the Chicago Tribune
opened today with counsel for the
newspaper asking the court to uphold
a general demurrer based upon the
constitutional right of the freedom
of the press.
If granted the demurrer would have
the effect of dismissing the suit on
the grounds of insufficient evidence.
Weymouth Kirkland, counsel for
the Tribune arguing before Judge
Harry NJ Fisher of the circuit court
of Cook county, contended that the
suit marked an attempt by entrenched
authority to protect itself from in
Quiry and criticism Such a step, he
asserted, was an attempt to restrict
the constitutional right of the press to
freedom of expression.
The suit involves the question OF
whether newspaper may be sued for
libel to the extent of its total value
and virtually be put out of business
if the suit is won.
The libel action grew out of state
ments made by the Tribune in the
last city election, criticising the pres
ent city administration for the manner
in which municipal finances were
handled.
The city contends that the articles
and editorial expressions on which the
suit is based damaged the city's credit
in disposing of municipal bonds.
The last two days have been spent
in taking dispositions and most of to
day was expected to be taken up witt
arguments for the demurrer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
HUNGARIAN-AUSTRIkN
CRISIS APPROACHING
fRv Associated Pressl

BUDAPEST, Sept. 22.-Baron New
ton, of the British foreign office, who
is negotiating informally with the
hungarian government for compro-
mise of the West Hungary situation,
where the disturbances are approach,
ing anarchy, has been informed that
the basis of the Hungarian proposition
is to keep Odenburg and hand over to
Austria the remainder of West Hun
gary Baron Newton is going on Il
visit to the "lost provinces" to study
conditions there.
Alarming news is in circulation to
the effect that warlike preparations
are being made by Jugo-Slavia and
Czecho-Slovakia, which are supposed
to have decided secretly to make
their long planned corridor" through
west Hungary in case of armed inter
Vention.
The national assembly has been
convened for today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
Richmond Automotiue Dealers
Endorse Proposed Sales Tax
Measure Proposed by Utah Senator Would Relieve Auto
mobile Industry of Tax Burden-Bll Provides
Manufacturer S Tax on All Commodities.

measure as it was prepared for sub
mission to the senate, does not carry
the Utah senator's suggestions
Whether Smoot will make an ef
fort. when the tax measure is debated
TO have the finance committees bill
rejected in favor of his own, has no
been indicated, but this is regarded
improbable
When two representatives of the
United States department of agricul
Continued on Page Three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
GOTHAM TRANSIT GETS
THIRD GRACE PERIOD
lRy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Federal
Judge julius NJ Mayer yesterday
granted the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit company a third postponement on
his exparte order TO show cause why
a receiver should not be appointed.
Counsel for the company declared
there had been a general improve
ment in its financial conditions. 1t
was reported that all but $3.400 600
worth of the seven percent notes due
Sept. /, out OF total OF $3S,000,000
had been extended another year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
IRISH PARLEY
OUTLOOK DARK
AFTER TALKS
Prospects Appear Less Hope
ful Today After Lloyd
Georges Consultations with
British Cabinet Ministers.
ATTITUDE UNBENDING
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept 22.-Prospects of
conference between Sim Fein repre-
sentatives and members of the British
cabinet at an early date were de-
clared today to be less hopeful as a
result of yesterdays consultation be-
tween Prime Minister Lloyd George
and several of his ministers at Gair-
loch
Several of this mornings newspa-
pers reflected this view, and reports
from political correspondents at Gair-
loch generally agreed that the minis
ters showed more rigid attitude to-
ward southern Ireland.
1t is declared there is a tendency
on the part of the ca binet memho''
who talked with the prime minister
to insist that Eamon De valera Ioli..
ally withdraw his claim that Sim
Fein delegates would enter the con-
ference as representatives of a SOW
ereign state.
Urge Withdrawal
They are said to urge that such
withdrawal be made before the gov.
ernment agrees to meet the Irish dele
gates, while some are declared TO
have urged that assurances be given
by the Sim Fein that ii the confer
ence meets the separation issue shall
not be raised
Prime Minister Lloyd George, ac-
cording to the Daily Mail, is taking
| an unbending attitude in the face Of
| the latest Irish communication and is
! supported by his colleagues
| The London Times. however, re-
marks that yesterdays meeting
scarcely represented all shades of
opinion in the government, and ex-
presses the opinion that, for this rea-
! son, Mr.. Lloyd George desires to con-
suit all the members of his cabinet
before replying to Mr. De Valera.
| BELFAST, Sept 22-Irish labor de-
sires peace to follow the present ne
gotiations because then it would have
the field cleared for action, Cathal
IO'Shannon, a leading member of the
Irish trades congress, declared at a
labor demonstration in Clomsel, coun
ty Tipperary, yesterday
He said, however that if war re
suited the workers would support the
national cause, asserting that the rem
edy for the present industrial dead
lock was a return to the conditions
prevailing in the old Gaelic state when
the people possessed the land
we want not merely an Irish re
public, but a workers republic" de
clared O'Shannon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
Greeks Abandon Material
In Flight From Turks

ANGORA, Asia Minor, Sept. pa
Turkish Official communication issued
yesterday says that west of the Sa-
karia river pursuit of the Greeks con-
tinues. The Turkish advance is de
veloping and the Greeks are abandon
ing numbers of cannon, machine guns
and material
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
GEN. MARCH REACHES ROME
(By Associated Press

ROME. Sept. 22.-Gen. Payton c.
March, chief of staff of the United
States army, has arrived in Rome. It
is his intention to make a tour of the
Italian battlefields and to meet old
friends and comrades who served
with him as military attaches during
the Russo-Japanese war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

Weather conditicns-The weather is
now fair over most of the United
States. The rainstorm of Wednesday
is now moving down the St Lawrence
valley. Tornadoes occurred Wednesday
in portions of its limit, GAINESVILLE,
Athens and Bellaire, Ohio, were the
hardest hit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
Texas Mayors Warning
Forbids Parade by Klan

BARTLETT. Texas, Sept. 22-
When notice that the ku klux Klan
intended parading here tonight was
called to the attention of Mayor
Staunton Allen he issued a proclama
ton saying that should masked
marchers appear in the streets they
would be arrested and dealt with ac-
cording to the laws of the city and
state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION
SELLS TRUST CERTIFICATES
1By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-Sale of
railroad car trust certificates held by
the government amounting TO $50, ,29S,-
500, was announced today by the war
financial corporation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
Weather Forecast
MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST.
Fair tonjuht and Friday.

Generally fair weather is expected to
continue for another "a hours and
probably longer. due to the barometric
pressure being above normal, South
and West of the Great Lakes.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Friday; cooler in North portion Friday.
Temperature For Yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

I Water high fishing fair. no big ones
| rainbow trout; bait.
Crestone Lake, North (Crestone) !:
Water high no fishing.
Crystal River (Carbondale): Water
but clearing; fishing fair; brook and
native trout; haclle and coachmsn
Dolores River GRico): Water fairly
clear and low: fishing fair, one g.
FOUNDER caught: rainbow and native
| trout: bait.
Dolores River, West Dunton): Wat
! err medium clear and low fishing fair.
, rainbow and native trout: bait.
Elk Creek. West tsapinero): Water
| low and clear; fishing poor; brook
! trout
Eagle River CEagle): Water low and
clear. fishing fair: rainbow and native
trout: coachman, gray and brown
haclSle
Eagle River CMinturn. Avon, Ed
wards and WolcotD Water clear and
little high; fishing good, some rainbow
trout caught IL and i6 inches long:
brook. rainbow and native trout;
coachman and gray hackle.
Eagle River (Red CHM: Water low
and clear; fishing fair: brook. rainbow
and native trout; gray hackie and
Goa Gilman.
Florida River durango: Water low
and clear; fishing fair: brook and ma
tive trout: coachman flies and bait
Frying Pan River. Lower tEasalD :
Water clear; fishing poor brook. rain-
bow and native trout: coachmnn and
gray hackle.
Gore Creek (Nfinturn. Avon, Edwards
and wolcotD; Water high and clear;
! fishing good. brook. rainbow and M
tive trout: flies and gray hackle.
Gunnison River 6Gunnison): Water
high and clear; fishing 'ne: rainbow
and native trout: royal coachman and
ginger quill.
GunnIson River tGunnisor): Water
high and clear: fishing fne: rainbow
and nativ trout: royal coachman and
ginger quill.
Gunnison River. Lower Csarinero):
Water low and clear; fishing fair. .
pound fish caught; brook and rainbow
trout; ginger quill and royal coach
man.
Grand Mesa Lakes cCedaredge):
Water hlsh and clear: fishing good;
brook. rainbow and native trout: bait
and spinner.
Grand River (Hot Sulphur Sprirrs):
Water low and clear; fishing good
several 2-pounders caught; rainbow
trout; ginger quill
Greenhorn Creek CRyc): Water low
and clear: fishing good. big onea:
brook and rainbow trout. 6les,
Hardxcrabble Creek South (F1or-
encep Water low and clear: fishing
fair. fair size fish; rainbow. native and
black spotted trout. bait.
Huerfauo River CGardncr):. Water
clair. fishing good. brook and rainhow
trout; royal coachman and gray
hnckle
Huerfnno River. South CRedwiur>
Water clear: nshinE fair; rainbow
trout; royal eoachmsu and gray
hackle
Hermosa Creek nuranEo): Water
low and clear; fishing fair: brook and
native trout. royal coachman and bait.
Homestead Creek OIed Clim); Water
low and clear: fishing fair: brook and
native trout: gray hackle md coach
man
Lake Fork T,eadville): Water low
and clear; fishing fair; brook trout
willow flies md bait
Long Branch CSargerts>; Water low
and clear: fishing fair medium size
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Fishing bulletins are issued weekly,
OIL Friday, from the Denver office of
the Forest service. reporting fishing
conditions in lakes and streams in and
near the National forests. Reports are
based on information furnished by the
field officers. The city or town listed
after the name OF the stream indicates
the point from which the report Is
made.
Arkansas River. upper Ueadvillel
Water low and clear: fishing far.
brook and native trout. willow flies.
Agate Creek tSargents): Water low
and clear: fishing fair. brook and
rainbow trout: black gnat and red
ant
Bear River CYampa): Water clear
ing and falling: fishing poor; native
trout: bait and flies.
Big Thompson River Estes Park:
Water clear. fishing fair; rainbow
trout; coachman files.
Blue River. upper CRrcckenridge) I:
Water high and clear. fishing good.
a number OF nice catches made. brook
and native trout: flies and bait.
Boulder Creek. middle (Nederland
and Eldora): Water high and clear;
fishing fair; brook and rainbow trout
bait. royal coachman and gray hackle.
RoulSar Creek. south CRollinsvtlle.
and Tolland): Water high and clear:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Colorado Town Hailed
Into Court By Failure
To Pay Bond Interest

Denver July Is -Failure Of the city
Of Victor, Colo. to nay a Judgment OF
'3So0N In favor Of tho First National
bank OF Ithaca. y. y. resulted in tho
issuance Friday afternoon Of a writ Of
mandnmus against the city council.
the mayor and the city treasurer by
Judge Robert r. Lewis Of the United
States district court.
Tho writ orders the council to make
an immediate tau levy to raise the
amount Of the Judgment or TO appear
IN court Sent mhsr 7 and show cause
whN II should not be done.
Suit was hroush, by tho Ithaca bank
several months ago. the complaint cit
ing the plaintiff held q number OF Vic
tor bonds issued in 1915, refundirr
part OF = previous issue amounting
, to tS5000o Neither pinripnl nor in
/ terest had been paid on the bonds held.
1t was alleged.
The defendants named in the writ
are George Bromley. the mayor; j T..
RILEY. John ]. Henkins and Edward
| Olson. members of the city council.
and Blanche Corbitt treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

nsh: brook and rainbow trout. black
gnat and red ant
Mesa Lakes tMesa): Water high and
clear: fishing fair, one rainbow caught
weighing pounds: rainbow and native
trout. dark flies, spinner and bait
Piedra River. Upper Pagosn
Springsl Water low and clear: fishing
fair; brook and native trout: coach
man and bait.
Pine River. CBayheld>: Water low
/ and clear; fishing fair: brook and ma
tive trout: coachman and bait.
Piney Creek CWolcotD: Water low
and clear: fishing good: brook and ma
/ tive trout: flies and bait
Rio Grande. South Fork Csouth
\ ForlO: Water low and clear: fishing
fair, few large ones: rainbow and
! native fiea.
, Roaring Fork River fAspen): Water
muddy; fishing good. rainbow and na 10
tive trout. bait and some flies
Roaring Fork River (CarhondaIo):
/ Water high hut clearing: fishing fair:
conchman.
sasuachc creek Csaguache,: Water
clear; fishing fair: rainbow trout; will
I low niea
| San Juan River Pagosa sprIngs,
/ Water low and clear: fishing fair:
Z flies and bait.
/ st Charles Creek. Middle CpuahIo)
Water low and clear: fishing good. fair
size: rainbow and native trout: bait
St Charles Creek CRye,; Water low
aud clear; hshing good; rainbow trout
brown hackle
st. Nrain, North Lvons): Water
clear: nshinE fair: brook and rainbow
trout; hackle and coachman.
Snowmass Creek tAspeD: Water
high: fishing fair. brook and rainbow
trout. flies.
] South Platte. South Fork uake
. George; Water high and clear. nsh
I Ing fair: rainbow and native trout
gray hackle. royal coachman and
4 flies
South Platte. North Fork ccassoIls,
Water high and clear. ashing fair.
rainbow and black spotted trout. flies.
Shccnhorn Creek CRadium)r Water
low and clear: fishing good. medium
size fish brook and native trout; flies
and bait
Soap Creek Csapinero): Water low
and clear. fshing fair: brook trout
gray hacklc. ginger quill and coach
man
Tarryali Crock u.ate Georse). Wat
or high and clear. fishing fair rain
4 bow and native trout; flies and bait
Tomichi Creek oSarEents): Water
/ low and clear; fishing fair. medium
size: brook and rainbow trout. black
gnat and rem ant.
Twin Lakes Creek CGranite): Water
low in creek; fishing fair: brook and
native trout. willow flies.
Williams Fork River O: Wat
or clear and little high fishing fair.
brook and native trout; coachmsn and
| gray hackle
Williams Fork River Hayden and
| Craig; Water medium: fishing fair.
no bis ones: native trout. flies and
! bait
yampa River Csteamboat sprines)
\ Water clear dabirw good native
| trout flies
Nampa River CYampal Water clear,
fishing fair, brook and native trout.
! cuachman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
FISHING BULLETIN COLORADO NATIONAL FOREST

fishing fair near Rollinsville. one Is
inch trout caught; brook and rainbow
trout: bait. royal coachman and gray
hackie.
Brush Creek (Eagle): Water low
and clear: fishing good; rainbow and
native trout: coachman and gray
hackla.
Buffalo Pass Lakes steamboat
Springs: Water not very clear. fish
ing poor; native trout.
Cache la Poudre Fort Collins v:
Water clear: fishing fair; raineo"
trout: coachman and gray hackle.
,, Capital Creek CAspen): Water high;
fishing fair; brook and rainbow trout
flies.
Castle Creek ,Aspen). Water high
and muddy: fishing fair: native trout:
bait.
Cebolia Creek (CathedraD: Water
clear: fishing fair: native trout: bait.
Clear Creek tGranite): Water high
and clear: fishing big. medium size
fist: brook and rainbow trout flies.
Coneios River (Antonito): Water low
and clear: fishing big, weighing from
/ to pounds; brook. rainbow and ma D..
tive trout: gray hackle and royal
coachman.
Cotton Creek CMiraEe): Water high
and swift. fishing fair. rainbow trout:
bait.
Cottonwood Creek CBuena VISTA !:
Water high and clear. fishing big.
medium size trout. brook and rain
bow: flies.
Cottonwood Lakes (Molina and
Mesa): Water high and clear: fishing
fair. rainbow and native trout. spin
ner. bait and brown flies.
Crestonc Creek. North (crestone);
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Donald r. Mcmillan. nrctic cx-
plorer. who is ready to make his
ninth trip to the frozen north, plans
to play Santa Claus to the children
of the far north next Christmas.
He is taking with him box Of
dolls and small toys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

street on the hour. 20 and 40 minutes
past the hour.
Irving Place cars leave Fourth and
Main streets at ;. 20 and 45 minutes
past the hour. Orman avenue cars
leave Fourth and Main streets at 10,
10 and SIS minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Irving Place at $50
| a, m.
First car leaves Orman loop at G
n. m.
Last cars pass n street for orman
avenue and Irving Place at 40 p. m.
Last car leaves Irving Place for Or
man avenue at II 20 y. m.
Last car leaves Orman avenue for
Irving Place at II 20 p. m.
city Park line car will leave Mesa
Junction nj 30 minutes past each hour
for City Park and will leave City Park
As minutes past each hour.
First car leaves Nest Junction at
$50 n. m.
First car leaves City Park for Mesa
Junction at 5:i5 n. m.
Last car leaves Mesa Junction for
City Park at 1l:3o p. m.
Last car leaves city Park for Mesa
Junction at II 80 y. m.
Rculah avenue line. Car will leave
Mesa Junction on the hour for Beu-
lnh avenue. Car will leave 6eulnh ave
nue. for Nest Junction Mt % minutes
past each hour.
ffSt car lcHN"F MESA junction Mt n
IN. for Beulah avenue
First car leaves Beulah avenue for
Mesa Junction at $50 n. m.
Last car leaves Mesa Junction for
Beulah avenue and city Park at 1850
n. m,
Last car ienvcs Heulah avenue for
Mesa Junction at II 10 y. m.
West hbriondo avenue cars will run
every Ia minutes, LEAVING Mesa June
ton nj :, 10. 37 and o. minutes past
each hour and leaving West Abriendo
avenue At tn" hour II. 20 and a. min
utcs past each hour.
First car leaves Mesa Junction for
West AhriHndo avenue Mt 80 n m
First car leaves West hbriendo ave-
nue. n, 6 n. m.
Last car leaves Mesa Junction for
West hhriendo ut II &. n m
Last car leaves West Ahriendo ave-
nue. for Mesa Junction Mt I. midnight.
a 20 minutes schedule will no main
tanned east OF tho East Fourth street
bridge. the same as Mt present for n
few dnyH. or until tho East Fourth
street bridge is repaired. when reEu-
lar schedule will be In effect
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Those who study these matters say
that the average human jaw can exert
force Of 53t pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
NEW SCHEDULE

Continued from Page one>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from Page ons>

that share Pueblo's food damaes.
There are arguments on both sides Of
the question. but 1t is probable that
arrangements will be made at an early
day to bring the matter to the atten-
ton of the towns and counties con-
cerned. and to obtain their views in
the matter
The members Of the committe fully
appreciate tho Importance of prompt
action both to the community and to
individual interests. and they under
stand that public sentiment demands
the least possible measure of delay.
But they also realize that in such q
case as this 1t is necessary to start
right and keep goins rIgnt. for a mis-
take at the beginning may mean q
tremendous loss and perhaps a nnal
failure.
1t IN also the desire OF the commit
tee to keep the public fully informed
concerning its activities. and to mako
no decision that will not have the ap-
rpoval Of the committee members with
substantial unanimity and the support
Of public opinion. The committee has
a huge task before II. The work in
wolves tn. expenditure OF vast
amount Of money. and II concerns the
most vital interests OF the city and
the valley. Much OF the preliminary
work IA necessarily OF routine ma
ture. but none the less important on
that account. and tho seeming delay
should not mislead anyone concerning
the activity of the committee.
Under the terms OF the resolution by
which tho committee was appointed, the
commi,te is designated az advisory to
the city council. ana ia requested to
meet with the council for discussion
and decision OF all matters coming
within its purposes.
The council. the advisory and exc
cutive committee, and tho Committee
of Ane Hundred thus constitute the
general organization thru which II is
proposed to meet the problems OF
flood rehabilitation and prevention.
Those who study these matters say
that the average human jaw can exert
force Of 53i pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Continued from PnEc one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

tho tabbins. s,aaptns pam of 1t stops.
f5r all time.
No corn. hard or soft. Ia too old or
too deeply rooted to resist "Gets-1t
Immediately 1t dries and shrivels, tho
edges loosen from the true flesh and
soon YOU can peel It right off with your
nails.
Don't coddle corn pests Don't
nurse and pamper them Don't cut
and trim them REMOVE them with
"GETS-1T." Costs a trifle at any drug
store Mfg. by e. Lawrence 4 Co..
Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
"Cets-It"
Ends All
Corns

Just AS Good For Calluses. Money
Back If II Fails.
Thirty seconds after YOU touch tho
corn with this liquid corn remover