davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
SAM REID TNIRLS
HIS BEST GAME
And Defeats Berea 3 to o, Hold
ing Those Heavy r1itiers To
Two Measley Singles

The Richmond Bears won the
last game of the series with the
Berea nine on the Normal field
Saturday by a score of 3 to 0 in
tight pitchers battle. Sam Reid
pitched for the Bears and let the
opposing team down with two
hits and gave them liberal coat
of whitewash, which they took
back with them to the mountain
city. Reid had control Of the sit
uation at all times and was never
in danger. Only two men adj
vanced as far as third on the
curves of Sam and no man reach
ed second after the fourth inning
He seemed at his best with men
/ on bases and held the Bereaites
at his will throughout the con-
test. This was the best ganAe
Reid has ever pitched on local
diamond. This 16-year-old lad
has a big league career ahead Of
him sure, if he takes care Of him
self.
! This was the last of the four
game series with the Berea team
/ of which the local nine has been
the most successful The first
game. resulted in tie and the
next a local victory. lBerea cap
tured the third game, but the
Bears behind Reid added the
fourth to their string that gives
them the edge on the fast Berea
nine ,,,5 -r-- ..,-z-;s
| Workman, the Ohio State star,
worked for the Berea aggrega-
ton, but did not get by with the
same success as on his last work
out against McKinney's Cubs.
The Bears tailed their first run
in the fifth round. After one was
retired, Azbill hit over short,
went to second on Ritter's error,
tok third on a wild pitch and scor-
ed on Clark's hit over second.
This was enough to win, the way
Reid was going, but the Bears
decided to make the game safe by
making two more runs. The
next tally CAME in the seventh,
when Azbill singled to right, took
second on Clark's sacrifice and
scored on Reds long double to
right. Covington led off with a
hit to right in the eighth and took
second and third when Hays
made a wild heave in effort to
catch him stealing. He scored on
Rogers out at first.
| The local gardeners did not
have a chance in their positions,
which shows the sterling work of
! the Bears infield, as only one err
fror was made by the local artists.
Ritter, Farmer and Azbill made
nice stops on the green. Score:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
Pendleton Farmer browns Self
CBy Associated Pres

Falmouth, Ky, Sept. 3-Wal-
ter Harme, so, farmer. cut Z
deep cash in his throat, tied hea-
Wy rock around his neck and
waded into the river beyond his
depth. The river was dragged
and his body recovered yester-
day. Relatives believe his mind
was unbalanced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
Fords Now Hatch Chicks

3 Greenville, S. C., Sept. 5
Three weeks ago the driver of a
Ford truck placed two eggs,
wrapped in a sack, under the hood
of his engine. Today one of the
eggs "peeped.D The new chick
will be named either Henry or
Lizzie, depending, the driver. says
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
LATE news notes

Thomas Higgins, Of New York,
beat his wife because she would
not sample the home brew he had
made.
c. A: Severance, of St. Paul,
was elected president Of the Amer
lean Bar Association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
OH what kind of a bird it is.
Ruth Gets His 10Th

New York, Sept. 5-Babe Ruth
hit his 10th home run of the sea
son in the seventh inning of the
4ank-Washington game here Fri
day. There was one man on.
Erickson was the pitcher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05

''Babe" Ruth is now II days "a
head of his 1920 home run record
and as the Yankees have 80 more.
games to play he will no doubt
pass his. 1920 home run record.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05

Losing pitcher-Workman.
Passed balls-Hays 2.
Wild pitches-Reid l.; Work
man 2.
Umpires-R. Rogers and l.
Lewis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
ASKS UNIFORM
WORKING RULE
ON RAILROADS
Consulting Economist for Un-
ions Cites Generally Uni
form Character of Opera
ton Treatment Unequal.
POINTS

CHICAGO, March 30.-The general
ly uniform character of railroad oper-
alton in the United States was cited
today by w. Jett Lauck, consulting
economist of the railroad unions, in
his appeal before the railroad labor
board for standard working rules.
Directing his testimony particularly
against alleged inequality in treat
ment he declared that standard rules
were in conformity with what he
termed the Substantial unity" of
American railroads today. Mr.. Lauck
enumerated the following nine points
on which he said the country's rail
ways already were operating uniform
ly.
Basic roadways and rail systems.
substantially uniform in character and
standard in construction.
Equipment which is essentially ma
tional except for secondary differences
in widely separated localities.
Uniform time, train rules, signals,
and similar details.
Substantially one system of &C
counting, nationwide in extent.
Requirements Same.
Public service requirements,
through rates, and through billing of
Unified and standardized systems
of freight and traffic classifications,
with largely identical rates.
Control by unified system of ope-
rative and administrative associa-
tions.
A uniform system of operating in
/ telligence car service information and
traffic statistics, and the unifying in
formation and control of the inter.
state commission.
Government recognition of the unity
of the American railway system in leg
islative, executive and judicial pro
nouncement of the United States gov
| ernment.
Judge r. NJ. Barton, chairman of the
board, departed today to Washington
! in response to a summons from Presi-
dent Harding. Judge Barton will con
fer tomorrow with the president and
with e. E. Clark, chairman of the in
terstate commerce commission on the
general railroad situation. The presi
dents telegram did not explain what
subjects would be taken up, Judge
Barton said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
BIPARTISAN FOES
CONSIDER RECALLS
tBv Associated Press,

DEVILS LAKE, n. D., March 30
Opponents Of the non-partisan league
gathered here today for a two days
convention to consider proposals to in
stitute recall proceedings against sew
eral state officers including Governor
Lynn J. Frazier.
A number of constitutional amend
ments which it is prepared to initiate
also will be discussed. according to
delegates.
Retaliation during the past few
weeks that North Dakota will be I'm.
able to finance the planting of a crop
this spring because bankers of the
twin cities and the east refuse TO
handle North Dakota paper under pres
ent conditions is swinging sentiment
in favor of a recall said E. l.. Rich
ter, of the Independent Voters asso-
citation.
One proposed constitutional amend.
ment. according to Richter, would
make the bonds of the Bank of North
Dakota the direct obligations of the
state, rather than of the various indi-
vidual state-owned industries Such a
change. Richter said. probably would
meet objections of bankers to bonds
now being offered for sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
VIVIANI PRESENTS
HIS CREDENTIALS TO
Mr.. HUGHES TODAY
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 30,-Rene
Viviani, former premier of France,
who arrived here last night on an Of
ficial visit of courtesy to President
Harding presented his credentials as
envoy-extraordinary to Secretary
Hughes today at the state department.
Accompanied by Ambassador Jusser-
and, the envoy spent more than an
hour in conference with Mr.. Hughes.
State department officials explained
today that while having the rank of
special ambassador NJ. Viviani is not
visiting the United States as guest
of the nation as he was in 1917 when
he was accorded special honors. This
accounted, they said, for the fact that
no official notice was taken of his ar
rival last night.
Greeted on his arrival here last night
only by members of the French en-
bassy, M. Viviani's reception was a
contrast in simplicity with that ac-
corded him on his arrival here in 1917
with Marshal Joffre, when the two
eminent Frenchmen were met by Of
ficials of the state department and a
military escort.
Speculation was still unanSw cred
today as to whether the French envoy
intended to use the occasion of his
visit to the president as an opportun-
ity for feeling out the new admins
tration as to its probable course with
regard to the league of nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
RED CROSS CONSIDERS
WAR TOOL LIMITS

GENEVA, March 30.-Means OF l1m-
iting blockades and restricting the use
of asphyxiating gases and other meas
ures of war that might be considered
inhuman will be discussed by the In
ternational conference of the Red
Cross which met here today.
During the three day meeting OF the
conference which was called by the
Geneva Red Cross committee, consid-
Grafton will be given report of the
International Red Cross committee on
the relation of Red Cross societies
with governments and the delegates
will take up the training and actlyt-
ties of medical and health workers in
peace and in war.
French and Belgian delegates will
not take part in the conference be-
cause of the presence of German and
Austrian representatives who are ex-
pected to protest against the conduct
of the allies during the war. DR.. Liv-
ingstone Ferrand and Lieut.-Col. Rob-
ert e. Olds, Red Cross commissioner
for Europe, were expected to arrive,
with other American delegates, today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE
CANDIDATE MAYOR

Esther Griffin White, chairman of
the republican woman's committee dur
ing the 1920 campaign, filed her for
NAL intention of becoming candidate
for mayor on the Republican ticket at
the May primary Tuesday evening
The formal declaration by Miss
White is the first to be filed in ac-
cordance with the primary law which
fixes next Saturday as the last day for
the filing of intentions.
The announcement by Miss White
is one of the first 10 be made by wo-
men candidates for the head of muni-
cipal governments in Indiana. The
announcement did not come as sur
prise to those in close touch with
political affairs of the city.
The action of the local civic organi-
cations in sponsoring the ity-manager
form of government has seemingly put
an end to political activity in connec-
tion with the primary. The fact that
the petition for new city government
has not been presented to city officials
and cannot be until after the final
date for filing intentions for the prim-
ary, is expected to lead numerous can
didates to hand their names to the
city clerk to be prepared in case any.
thing should happen to prevent the
special election called for by the
petitions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Weather Forecast
MooRE's SPECIAL FORECAST

Unsettled; showers; cooler.
Unsettled weather is in prospect
for tonight and Thursday with occas-
ional showers. Cooler Thursday after
the Canadian storm crosses the Great
Lakes.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Rureau-Cloudy; probably
light rain late tonight or Thursday;
warmer in east portion tonight; some
what colder Thursday.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Maximum ......---..... :. Az
MINIMUM ~
Today. .-
ANOoH .oJ
General conditions-The cold wave
of the past few days Is now central
over the far northwestern states while
warmer weather prevails over Indiana
and adjacent states. However. an
other storm is now crossing the Great
Lakes. and temperatures again are
falling over the upper Mississippi
Barometer Reading-7 a. m, 80: Is; !;
Noon. 30.06.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Marine AlRPLANES
AT VIRGIN ISLANDS

WASHINGTON. March 3o.-The two
marine corps airplanes enroute to the
Virgin islands landed at Richmond.
Va, yesterday afternoon and expected
10 proceed today to Fayetteville, N c..
the navy department was advised this
morning. No previous word OF the
whereabouts OF the planes had been
received since they left here yester-
day afternoon.
The plane, piioted by Major Turner.
developed a radiator leak some time
after leaving Washington and the fifers
decided to stop at Richmond to make
repairs the department. was further
advised. Tine Virginia state fair
grounds where the machine descended,
is some distance outside of Richmond,
and regularly used as landing field by
marine corps planes.
RICHMOND. Va, March 60 Two
marine corps airplanes which landed
here yesterday from Washington en-
route to the Virgin islands. took the
air again today at $50 bound for
Fayetteville. y. c., whers they were to
have spent last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
CONSIDERS
MEMORIAL TO CORCAS
(By Associated Press)

BUENOS AIRES, March 30-Presi-
dent Irigoyen of Argentina is under
stood to have under consideration
participation by this country in the
construction OF a great scientific lab
oratory at Panama, which is planned
as memorial to the late General
William G. Gorgas. DIR. Franklin H.
Martin, of Chicago, member of the
preliminary committee appointed by
President Porras of Panama, for the
purpose of undertaking the work of
gaining support for the memorial, re-
Gently discussed the project with resi-
dent 1rigoyen, and it is understood
the matter will soon be placed in
definite shape and laid before the Ar
gentine government.
The proposal is for the nations of
North and South America to unite to
erect a memorial in the Canal zone to
the man who first succeeded in con-
quering tropical pestilence.
Because of the work done by Gen
eral Gorgas it is pointed out, nations
in the tropics are able to compete
with nations in the temperate zone,
both in industry and healthfulness.
1t has been considered that the most
fitting memorial would be the con-
struction of laboratory open to the
physicians of the world who wished
to undertake research work connect
ed with diseases of the tropics
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
.LAlTY HONORS gibbons
BY FILLING CATHEDRAL
AT REQUIEM MASSES
tBy Associated Pres9


BALTIMORE, Md, March 30-Mem-
bers of the Catholic laity filled the
Cathedral to overflowing this morning
at the last of the special requiem mas
ses preceding the final funeral SER
vices tomorrow for Cardinal Gibbons,
whose death occurred last Thursday.
Bishop o. B. Corrigan, vicar general
of the diocese, was the celebrant, as
sisted by members of the local priest
hood. The music was sung by the
cathedral choir
At the end Of the mass the congre-
cation filed slowly past the bier for
last look at the features of the car
dinal, and the long line of men,
women and children who had gather
ed in the street meanwhile. streamed
into the edifice in a procession which
bid fair to continue all day. 1t is es-
timated that between $4,000 and Sc, 600
persons viewed the body of the pre-
late yesterday during the II hours it
was exposed to public view
at the cathedral tonight by the semi.
narians of st. Mary's college here and
the diocesan clergy, Bishop Corrigan
presiding.
Governor Ritchie gave the final
touch to the plan for a general trib-
ute to the cardinal when he issued an
official proclamation yesterday calling
upon the people of Maryland to sus-
of ~ to
morrow morning, the hour of the fun
eral, and offer a prayer of gratitude
for the example of Cardinal Gibbons
life. In Baltimore the mayor and city
council have proclaimed a five minute
period of suspension.
WASHINGTON. March S0-A tri
| butte from Pope Benedict XIV to the
late Cardinal Gibbons. reached the
| national Catholic welfare council here
todav. through Cardinal Gasparri. dat
ed March 25.
"On hearing the sad news of Car.
dinal Gibbons death, the holy father
! expressed the following sentiments. -
| the message said:
THE death of our dearest brother
the cardinal archbishop of Baltimore
! is great grief not only for his dio
cese and his country. but also for the
whole church. Cardinal Gibbons was
the living testimony of the magnifi-
! cent development and the power ul
organization which the Catholic
! church has attained in his country
| and for this reason he. more than any
body else, could show to the people
the marvellous fruits that the church
can produce for the good of mankind
even in our times. and notwithstand
! ing numberless difficulties
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Women Voters Are Indifferent
Toward Federal appointments

state that none of their women con-
stituents has applied to them for a
federal appointment. Other congress-
men from that state have received
surprisingly few such applications.
Miss Helen Gardener, United States
civil service commissioner, is author
ity for the statement that women are
reluctant to qualify for high govern
ment posts.
Miss Elsie Hill, acting chairman of
the National Women's party, answers
Miss Gardener with the statement
that this reluctance is due to discrim-
ination against women in their at
tempts to obtain better positions.
Men Preferred.
perhaps the most typical case Of
discrimination is that of a woman who
after many years of service in a de-
partment finds her superior removed,
but instead Of being promoted to his
position is compelled painfully to in.
struct new superior. while she her
self continues in a subordinate posi-
ton at low salary" Miss Hill says.
"As for examinations" she adds,
women inside the government serv-
ice say that they have learned the
futility of taking the examinations be-
cause even though they pass and are
certified to the new, better-paid posi-
tions they find men preferred in ad
vancement to higher grades.
The National Women's party will
send a deputation to the White House
April to consult with President
Harding in behalf of a bill to be in
troduced in the next congress provid
ing for the removal of sex disqualifica
tions in law.
Miss Hill has failed to explain, in
her statement, why women are not
seeking offices which are not under
the civil service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
HINT AT:SENSATI0NAL
FINDING AS RESULT
fire WORKS BLAST
CRv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 30.-Hint of SEN
sational disclosures S result Of yes
terday's explosion in a clandestine
fireworks factory on the West Side
became known today with the appear
ance of fresh investigators in the
case.
1t was announced that the American
Railway association had assigned two
explosives to and from the wholesale
notion establishment of Singer,
Schaeffer and company and that they
We're closeted with the city fire mar
shall for an hour The men gave their
names as E. ]. League and J. O.
Beeser.
"Beeser assisted in the investiga-
ton of the Wall Street explosion
said John C. Mcdonnell, assistant fire
marshal He refused to give further
information.
Locate Firm Members
At the same time Shurley T. High.
attorney, in charge of the fire pre-
vention bureau, said his office ha d
located William Singer and Nathan
Schaeffer, members of the firm, whom
the police could not find after the ex-
plosion.
Members of the building committee
of the city council who visited the
ruins today with a coroner's ury said
they would recommend that prosecu-
ton for manslaughter be started
against owners of the fire works. AL
legged violations of city ordinances
amounting to criminal negligence were
given as the basis for this course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30

RIOTS FLARE;
SIXTY KILLED
Forces Re-grouped in Strong
Position, Well Equipped
With Machine Guns
Trains Suspended
STRIKES ARE SPORADIC
tRy Associated Press,

BERLIN, March 30.-The commun-
ist uprising which had appeared to be
at point of collapse has flickered up
again in various sections of Germany
and reports today indicate that more
than so persons have been killed in
the renewed fighting.
The distance between Leipsic and
Halle now appears to be the chief
zone of the communist operation and
train service between these two cities
has been suspended.
The communists, who were defeated
recently in the Mansfield district have
re-grouped their forces near Grobers,
(Grobzig?) where they are said to be
entrenched in a strong position.
They are well equipped, especially
with machine guns and in an effort
to dlslodge them the security police
lost II killed, the largest number of
casualties reported was from Cseyels-
berg, Westphalia. MESSAGES stating
that so persons were killed in yester
days clashes, when the police recap
tured the town from the communist
who had been in possession for sew
eral hours.
Sporadic Strikes.
Sporadic strikes are reported from
Halle and Jena, where electric power
plants are shutdown. and an attempt
to tie up the Ruhr district has been
made, but the latter attempt has thus
far failed except at Remscheid where
about half of the workers employed
in various plants have failed to re-
port for duty. Communists are still
interfering to some extent with rail-
road traffic at various junction points
in western Germany.
Labor leaders identified with the
majority and Independent socialist
parties declare attempts by the COM
munists to precipitate general strike
in large industrial plants in the city
have failed. They say that votes TAX
en- among workmen showed an over
whelming majority in opposition 10 a
walkout Yesterday was without dis
turbing incidents and there was no
occasion for the security police to in
terfere with gatherings during the
day.
Government buildings and police
headquarters. however. were given
military protection.
COLOGNE, March 3o-Efforts b.
communists 10 bring about a genera
| strike at Solingen have failed, accord
/ ing to a telegram from that city which
is occupied by British troops. Band;
| of rioters broke into public building
in various localities in the rural dis-
tricts surrounding the city and rob
bed some banks, but are said to have
been routed by police forces.
Gevelsberg was for hours YESTERDAY
in the hands of communists, says a
I telegram from Barmen. The commun-
lists fiercely resisted the police. but
suffered losses, 2S of them bein-.
! killed. Several policemen were killed
and wounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
CONFEDERATE ARTIST
HON0RED BY HARDING
AND OFFICIALS TODAY
fBv Associated fress)


WASHINGTON, March 30.-Within
sight of the confederate monument. his
last and his greatest work, the body of
Sir Moses Ezekiel, sculptor and con-
federate soldier was buried today in
Arlington. The commitment services
were accompanied by memorial exer-
cises in which President Harding,
Secretary Weeks and Rolandi Ricci,
the Italian ambassador joined in pay
ing tribute to Sir Moses, who died in
Rome in 1917.
President Harding in letter read
at the exercises characterized Sir
Noses as a great Virginian, a great
artist, great American and a great
citizen of world fame.
Ezekiel will be remembered" the
president wrote, as one who knew
how to translate the glorious Of his
own time and people into that language
of art which is common to all peoples
and all times. He served his state in
tho conflict that threatened to divide
and that at last served to unity our
country. He accepted the verdict Of
the civil wars arbitrament with all
that fine generosity that has been
characteristic of both the north and
south: and the splendid product of his
art, that here testifies to our nation s
reunion. will stand from this day, forth
as guardian over his ashes
"Secretary Weeks made the princi-
ral address while Ambassador Ricci
spoke on Sir Moses Ezekiel as an
adopted son of Italy" and Colonel
Robert f. Lee as representative of
the confederacy for which Sir Moses
as Virginia military institute stu
dent fought at the battle of Newmarket
in 1884, took as his subject Sir Moses
Ezekiel, as an American and as a
Cc,tborpor