davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

fleets should be based on the relation
at present existing.
But, the paper adds, the difficulty
does not lie there-it is in the more or
less open resistance Great Britain
opposes TO submarines. particularly the
constitution of the French submarine
feet. 1t then argues that France can
agree to high sea feet below that Of
Japan, bu. she must have the support
of the Americans and Italians IN her
demand for the greatest latitude in the
employment Of submarines.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Easy Win for Catholic Cluh

An easy victory by the score of 6
goals TO 0 for the Catholic Club. Of
West Harlcin, was the outcome of The
game with the Britannic eleven At tne
Catholic Club Oval yesterday. Al bslf
time the victors were leadins by to @
but in The second half they had all ih q
better OF the game. Folman, with thrse e
goals, led in Che scoring, and Hurley.
Sloan and Kearney contributed ore
each o'A0
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Agitator Expels Government:
Rules in Tirana. Albania

PARIS, Dec. 1s.-A Belgrade dispatch
to the Havas Agency, dated Saturday.
says it is reported that the government
at Tirana, Albania, has fallen into the
hands of an agitator named Hirdochcy,
OF whose history nothing seems to be
known. The members Of the former
Tirana government are trying to reor-
canize at Ebassan.
Ahmed Bey, commanding the Mir
dites, is concentrating troops to march
on Tirana.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
BRAND Plans
Full German
Tax Control

(Centlnuad from page cn.)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Among those present at the confer
ence are the members of the advisory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
BODY OF CARDINAL
ISLYINC IN STATE
(By Associated Pressl

BALTIMORE, March 2s-The body
of Cardinal Gibbons was borne this
morning from the bed chamber in
which he died last Thursday to the ca.
thedral where he will lie in state un.
til Thursday. the day of the funeral
There was no ceremony attendant up.
on it's removal from the archiepisca
pal residence. Arrayed in the mass
Testments of an archbishop, the BODY
rests upon a catafalque erected al
the head of the center aisle, immedi
ately in front of the chancel The
cathedral, within and without Is
draped in purple and black. Day and
night until the hour of the funeral
guards of II men, selected from the
different Catholic laymen's societies
will stand beside the bier and each day
from early morning until late at night
guard of prayer" from the Daugh
ters of Isabella, will kneel in the pews
Offering prayers for the repose of the
soul of the honored prelate.
The six front pews had to be re
moved to make space for the bier anG
for the procession which will be pass
ing it continuously from IL a. m. tc
II p. m.. today, tomorrow and Wed
neSday, the time the public will be
admitted to view the body.
The first ceremony of the funera
was a requiem high mass this morning
for children, celebrated by the Rev
Louis r. Stickney, rector of the ca
thedral, assisted by the priests Of the
late Cardinals household.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
LONDON PAPER BACKS
HUGHES RED STAND
tBy Associated Press

LONDON, March 2S-Agreement
with the principles enunciated by
Charles E. Hughes, American secre-
tary Of state, in his reply to overtures
for trade agreement by the Russian
Bolshevik government is expressed by
the Daily Mail, in commenting on the
situation. The newspaper says the
British governments attitude in con-
Guiding an agreement for the opening
of trade relations with soviet Russia
contrasts strikingly with the Ameri-
can decision.
President Harding, declares the
newspaper, distrusts bolshevik diplo-
macy and lost no time in rejecting
Lenine's oyertures.
1T is certain Great Britain will find
herself at variance with the Bolsheviki
sooner or later. 1t is obvious that Rus
sia will have to be kept we'll up to her
undertaking to abstain from hostile
action and from spreading propaganda
against the British empire. Public
opinion here will remain disquieted
until the terms of the soviet treaty
which touch Indiana most nearly
those relating to Afghanistan-have
been fully disclosed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
SEARCH FOR BIRDMEN
ENTERS FIFTH DAY

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 23-Nav-
al authorities here today entered upon
the fifth day of their yet unrewarded
balloon which has been missing since
search for some trace Of the naval
last Tuesday when 1t took the air
here with five passengers. Although
still holding to the belief that the
five men have been picked up by some
fishing vessel, officials planned to con-
tinue the search unremittingly. In
arranging to send the dirigible CT out
for a thorough hunt today over Bay
and Holmes counties, naval officials
were working on the theory that the
balloon might have carried far enough
to reach land there before descend
ing if the men had unlocked the
basket and climbed into the rigging.
A steady shoreward wind, they be-
lieve would have carried the bag
clear of the gulf in that direction if
the weight hal been thus reduced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
IMPORTANT JUNCTION
IS TAKEN BY GREEKS
(By Associated Press)

ATHENS, March 2S-Afiun-karahis-
sar, an important railway junction
south of Eski-Shehr, has been taken
by Greek forces from the Turkish Nat
ionalists, says d Smyrna dispatch to
the newspaper Nea Elias. Many pris-
oners and large quantities of war ma
terial have been captured, the dis
patch declares. and the Turks are
fleeing toward kiutayah, about SO
miles northward. An official state
ment giving details of Saturdays fight
ing says that the army east of Smyr-
na occupied a line running through the
villages of Chesne, Shahmbal and Bal
machmid and pursued the Turks to
within approximately four miles of
fiun-karahissar, where the attack
halted for the night. 1t is said the
Greek losses have been insignificant.
The Greeks east of Brusa have ad-
vanccd as far as the line drawn
through the villages of Pazarjik, Kiur-
tik, Cuezil, Crestes, north of Bughut.
These towns are northwest of Eski-
Shehr. and the statement seems to
indicate that the Turks are entrench-
ing themselves before this important
city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
CONFIRM RESOLUTION
RAISING ROAD GRADE;
PETITION MODIFIED

Resolution for raising the grade of
the national road from West Second
street to the river, making the grade
the same as that of West Second and
First streets, was confirmed by the
board of works Monday morning.
Opposition by resident property own
ers on Kinsey street failed to stop
the confirmation of the petition for
improvement of Kinsey street by the
board of Works Monday. Modifica-
ton of the petition, making it read,
from the west line of West First
street, to West Fifth street, was made.
This eliminates improving jog in the
street where West First street angles
for about IS feet.
Roscoe +. Hildel. q resident prop.
erty owner on the street, apparently
was spokesman for the demonstrators.
He questioned the legality of the
board continuing the hearing of remon,
strators from Monday, March 81 to
Monday, March 2S Mr. Hindel also
held that on Monday, March 81, there
were enough demonstrators to defeat
the improvement project. He cited in
stances where he said he had been
told by large city engineers that a
tarvia surface, as planned, would prove
unsatisfactory. and pleaded for time
in which to allow the cost of improve
ment to decline.
Allowed 10 Days
With the confirmation of the board
resident property owners are yet al
lowed 10 days in which to demonstrate
However. a majority of the 53 resi-
dent property owners were on the pc
tition for improvement, Monday. A
three-inch layer of tarvia-X is to be
put upon the street after leveling
Reid Memorial hospital authorities
asked in a communication, that the
hospital drive ways be scraped and
oiled. A check for $50 was enclosed
Upon motion by John E. Peltz, the
board moved to return the check anG
accomplish the work without cost tc
the institution.
Complaint was made by the Ameri
can Seeding Machine company agains
an I'D housewagon located in Nortt
! G street, between Sixteenth and Sew
enteenth streets. 1t was said tha
the house wagon is owned by an ole
man, who has had his improvised home
next to the company's lumber yarC
for long period.
! B. F. Williams. who operates tn.
boat house and pavilion concession
at Glen Miller park asked that tn.
! board provide repairs for the tw,
buildings. The city engineer and parl
! superintendent are to confer in regar,
to the matter. A bid for a dance hal
/ to be situated north of the park, wa
made by H. NJ. Personette 1t wa
taken under advisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
Why Ric h m ond is the
Best Place In Which
to Live

Each day a Palladium reporter
will Interview persona af random
to find out why they like 10 i've
here.
II think the people you have
interviewed have told You pret
ty nearly every reason that l
know of why Richmond is
good place in which 10 live"
said man in local restaurant
Monday.
Il haven't much to add" he
said except the fact that Rich
mond is q healthy town. / don't
think anybody has put it exact
ly that way. OF course you
have mentioned that the water
supply is pure and that goes to
make health.
There are no disease breed
ing swamps near here. The
land is high and dry. The air
is pure and comes to us over
stretches of prairie.
The streets of Richmond are
kept clean and refuse is not al
lowed to lie about.
Children are taught in the
homes and in the schools the
value of personal cleanliness
and grow up in our invigorat-
ing city to be clean men and
women.
81 tell you sir, that Rich
mond's all right"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
LABOR BOARD
DROPS APPEAL
FOR INCREASE
Dismisses Request for Wage
Raises Filed by IS Railway
Unions Against 81 Short
Lines.
present WAGES HOLD
fBy Associated Press,


CHICAGO, March 28.-The United
States railroad labor board today dis
missed appeals for increased wages
filed with it last fall by Is railway la
bor unions. against 67 short lines
throughout the country.
Short lines which accepted for their
men the terms of the 100000 900
wage award of last July will not be
privileged to go back to the old scale
under today's action, however the an
nouncement of the board saying:
This decision shall not be consider
ed 90 affecting any wage increase now
in effect nor any agreement regarding
wages between any of the carriers and
their employers
About 1000 Affected
The board decision affects approxi-
ira tely 1000 employees. The railroads
involved are in general remote from
large cities and provide service for
small communities in nearly every
state. Because of the varying kinds
Of work performed by the employees
the beard said it found it "imprac-
ticable to decide on the evidence sub
mitted what are reasona ble wages for
the varying work under infinitely
varying conditions" by the employees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
SOME FRUITS HURT,
OTHERS IN DANGER,
SAY wayne GROWERS

Get out the smudge pots tonight,
if you have any" is the advice Of
Weather Forecaster Moore to the fruit
men of Richmond and of Wavne coun-
ty, Monday. "The temperature this
morning was So degrees and the pre-
dicton is for several degrees below
freezing tonight. with no moderation
until tomorrow"
THE leaves and blooms of the plum
trees are freezing slightly now" said
Stephen kuth of the State Line fruit
farm Monday morning. IF the sky
clears and we have cold night it
will be goodbye to the fruit. The
moisture may save the buds from SER
ious harm though. if we have no worse
weather than this morning. We are
sure to lose some of the earliest Of
the peach and plum crop. however.
Apples and cherries, of course, are
still safe
Plums are in full bloom now. accord
ing TO kuth, and this cold spell caught
them at the worst time.
Peach Buds Damaged.
A few peach buds are open, accord
ing to Walter Ratliff of Richmond
and they will be hurt but was con-
, fident that no material harm had been
j done Monday morning. Continued
/ freezing weather, however, would be
damas sing to early fruit buds, espe.
| cially arricots, which survived the
! first cold snap in good shape, only q
few being nopped. The snow which fell
on litter covering strawberry beds
will protect them from serious dam
age said Ratliff, and other fruit ex
cept for early plums, peaches and
apricots, will escape.
Il have an apricot tree and a plum,
tree or two that are in bloom now,
said Milo Brown, of Fountain City,
and I don't see how they can escape
The peach buds will be killed, too, il
! there is a freeze, and some cherries
and early apples are budding out, and
may suffer-
! All Wayne county will suffer from
! the cold wave tonight, according tC
! Moore 1t is the same one that swept
over the northwest Saturday, and the
only hope of moderation before Tues
day morning lies in a sudden change
in the wind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
Seaman, Ciua War Vet,
Dies: Funeral Wednesday

John S. Seaman, rs years old, died
at his home, 1902 East Main street
Sunday evening.
He is survived by one granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Gertrude Soloman.
Mr.. Seaman held various city posi-
tions at different times and was a
member of Company A. 6sth Infantry.
and served during the Civil War. He
has been engaged in the shoemaking
business for number of years. He
had been member of the Odd Fellows
lodge for great many years, and of
the G. A. r. post here. The body was
removed to the parlors of Jordan. Nc.
Manus, Hunt and Waterman where
friends may call at any time.
Funeral services viii be held from
the parlors of Jordan. McManus. Hunt
and Waterman, at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Burial will be in the
Earlham cemetery.
The G. A. R will conduct their sery
ices at o'clock. Tuesday, In the
undertaking parlors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
HOME RULE CAMPAIGN
STILL UNDETERMINED;
MAY BRING SPEAKERS

Several hundred more names were
added to the petition for a city man
ager form of government for Rich
mond last Saturday, which had been
designated as the last day for the
signing of the petitions. Final re
ports from the committee that will
compile the final draft OF the petition
to be presented to the city clerk and
the common council will not be made
for several days, due to the act that
all petitions must be gone over tC
eliminate any names that do not con
form with the requirements of the
statutes.
Leaders in the movement estimated
that the number of signers would rur
over the 5000 mark.
A meeting of representatives from
the civic organizations of the city
and others interested in the adoption
of the city manager form of govern
ment for the citv. rrohahly wiz he
held this week to discuss the besI
methods for putting the principles vi
the new government before the vot
erS.
Campaign Undetermined
Just what form of campaign will be
staged none of those most active ir
the preliminary steps would state. II
is known that speakers of national
reputation will be brought to the city
if possible Large community meet
ings and smaller gatherings in each
ward probably will be the outstanding
features of the movement here.
The reception accorded circulators
of petitions for special election wa:
good, according to reports turned into
headquarters. This was pointed to a:
an indication that people of the cit,
as whole regarded the proposed gov
ernment with favor.
Many people stated that they wer'
in favor of the election, but that the.
had not definitely determined which
way they would cast their vote. Thes'
people were the ones most interested
in having an active campaign to Ell
tighten them on the features of ths
proposed municipal government.
The steps taken by Richmond ar
being watched by other cities of th
state and inquiries are pouring in rel
ative TO the steps necessary for seCur
ing an election, and the method
adopted here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
REID MEMORIAL CALLS
REv,.W,,M'LEAR WORK
TO ITS PAST0RATE

Rev. w. McLear Work of Pittsburgh,
who delivered an address on the OBJ.
servance of the Sabbath before a mass
meeting week ago, has been called TO
the pastorate of Reid Memorial church
The call was sent to the Pittsburgh
pastor at a congregational meeting
held Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Work has been lectur-
ing for the last year. part of the time
under auspices of the National Reform
association. Prior to that he was pas
tor of the Swissvale church in Pitts
burgh for two and one-half years.
He did his college work at Colorado
college and Monmuth college, receiv.
ing degree from the latter institution
in 1911. He received his diploma from
the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary
in 1914. He earned money to support
himself at the seminary by doing ed
itorial work and writing special arti
cles for the Chronicle-Telegraph OF
Pittsburgh. He has maintained this
relation with the Chronicle-Telegraph
Members of his family are promin
emily identified with the United Pres
byterian church. His sister. Ruth
Work, is missionary in Egypt Hit
father, Joshua Work, was a commits
sioner to the general assembly of the
denomination held at Reid Memoria
church a number of years ago. He
has organized three churches, and is
regarded as one of the most Influential
laymen of the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Work is expected il
Richmond with his family about May
1. 1t was by chance. members of Reid
Memorial church said, that they learn
ed that he was a pastor of theil
denomination
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
RUSS NATION
IN EAST ASKS
RECOGNITION
Expresses Desire to Open Dip
lomatic Relations with
United States, Japan and
China, Says Dispatch.
PROTESTED
fRv Assoc,a1co Press,

TOXIC, March 28.--Communicatio
expressing a desire to open diplomatic
relations with Japan, the United
States and China, have been sent to
the capitals of these nations by the
Russian far eastern republic, says a
Vladiyostok dispatch to the Jill
Shimpo.
The Chita government has also
issued a declaration to the world, de-
manding that foreign interference in
its affairs cease, and that foreign
troops evacuate eastern Siberia, it be.
ing claimed that their presence there
is in violation of law. The declara'
tion also says that the republic is com
posed of the territories of TransBai-
kalia, Pre-Baikalia, Amur, Pre-Amur,
Maritime province and the island OF
Saghalien.
The dispatch declares that some
delegates to the constituent assembly
of the republic have denounced the &C
tion of the government in ceding a
part of the peninsula of kamchatka to
the soviet government of Moscow. as
serting that this action will result in
placing the region in the hands of
American capitalists and in inducing
Japan to take aggressive measures at
the mouth Of the Amur.
Says No Connection.
The Japanese foreign office says
there is no connection between the dis
pute over the ccssion of Kamchatka
and the proposed re-occupation of
points on the mainland Of Siberia by
Japanese troops.
1t is declared that sending troops to
the mainland harmonizes with the or
iginal project to occupy Russian terri
tory until there is reparation for the
massacre of japanese subjects at Nix
olaievsk last year.
For the purpose of establishing com.
munication with the new garrisons, the
government plans to put up wireless
stations at Nikolaievsk and at Cas-
triea bay, further south, and the build
ing of lighthouses along the coast is
contemplated.
Prominent officials of both the wal
and foreign departments, declares the
Yoni-Uri Shimbun, favor the main
tenance Of Japanese troops in Siberis
so that the hand of Japan may be
strengthened during negotiations re
garding the fishery and other pending
questions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
COLD WAVE DAMAGES
MIDDLE West FRUIT

CHICAGO, March IS The cold
wave which today was moving cast
ward over the Mississippi and Ohio
river valleys caused widespread dam.
age to some of the fruit raising sec
tons of the middle west. The damage
was especially severe in southeastern
Missouri, and southern Illinois were in
bud, and winter wheat without the pro
tecting blanket of the winter SHOWS.
Freezing temperatures were report
ed from all sections north of the Kan
sas- Oklahoma boundary, thermometers
registering from 80 to as low as IL
above zero.
In Chicago an icy blast out of the
north shifted to the northeast and sent
the government thermometers down
to 21 degrees at midday. The heavy
| wind was one of the saving factors
| in some of the fruit sections. J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
Military Honors Paid
at Smith, Moran Burial

CAMDEN. O., March 28.-Funeral
services for Warren Smith and Phelan
Moran who died in France were con.
Quoted in the Methodist church Sun
day afternoon.
Both saw service in France during
the World war. Their bodies arrived
home last week. The funerals were
conducted in a military manner by the
American legion. The band CT the
Richmond post played.
A large audience paid honor to the
soldiers who gave their lives in the
service of their country. DESPITE a
dowcpour OF rain most OF the after
noon. IT, 80 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
Old Greensboro Resident
Ansuers Call of Death

Greensboro. Ind. March 2S-Eli
Gates. aged 83. life long resident of
this vicinity, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Julian Davis, one and
one half miles east of here, Sunday
evening. Funeral services will be
held in the Greensboro M. e. church
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, fol-
lowed by interment in Fairfield ceme-
tery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
Weather Forecast
MooRE's SPECIAL FORECAST,


Generally fair weather will prevail
tonight and Tuesday with temperature
several degrees below freezing to
night throughout Wayne county 1t
will be somewhat warmer Tuesday
afternoon and warmer on Wednesday.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather 6ureau-Fair tonight and
Tuesday: colder in east and south por-
tons tonight; rising temperature in
northwest portion Tuesday
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Maximum ................70 40
MINIMUM .-................. AZ
Today.
->ooh - - - %
General conditions-The storm that
was over the southwestern states Sat
urday afternoon moved across Indiana
and adjacent states Sunday and Sun
day night; causing showers and thun-
derstor1ns in its path, while the cold
wave over western Canada moved
southward as expected, causing much
cooler weather to overspread the Mis-.
sissippi valley states. Temperatures
ranged from zero to II below in the
northwest
Barometer at Z a. M, CO.'S: noon
Sc. 40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
COLORADO RAN NAMED

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Hubert
Work, president of the American
Medical Association. and former Re
publican national committeeman from
Colorado. was given a recess appoint
ment by President Harding today as
first assistant postmaster general.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-14
The Belington Progressive
America First Justice TO All
e "a
IS PEOPLES PAPEREn
Justice To All
DIR ROuNDEN DUTY

This newspaper must first OF all be
clean, it must be fair, it must be hon.
est and without malice in its opinions
and expressions, and it must, at all
times. levote itself unfiinchingly and
fearlessly to the public service in the
interests of the masses of the people.
1t must always combat evil and in
justice.
It must always fight for progress
and reform.
1t must never tolerate cerruptions.
1t must be in sympathy with the
poor and unfortunate.
For Belington it must always stand
with unselish devotion, for the
achievement of the finest ideals. of
every high purpose, of every enter
prise, of every step in the march Of
progress.
It must stand for good government.
freedom, equality, the public welfare,
civic and true patriotism and undying
love Of country.