davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
RETURN TO NORMAL
BUSINESS AWAITED
BY CARGO CARRIERS

NEW YORK, Sept 5-Scores of
fine ships equipped for any kind of
cargo are swinging impatiently at
anchor, like hunting dogs on leash in
every port of the world awaiting a
return of normal conditions in mari
time business.
Excessive war time construction of
cargo carriers followed by a gradually
increasing depression in worlds ship
ping business, has created new prob
lem for port officers and steamship
owners. A few years ago keen COM
petition was required to secure load
ing or discharging berth.
Today, the competition is to secure
safe and convenient place where
ships may be laid up at the least pos
sible overhead expense where they
can be ready for instant response to
steam and propeller when commerce
again calls.
49, Has Job Locating Ships
In New York and vicinity, the task
of finding safe anchorage falls to Cap
tain Byron L. Reed, of the .. S. Coast
Guard service, designated by the gov
eminent as port captain.
Yonkers has been called upon to
serve as resting place for idle ships.
In Jamaica Bay, a large semi-inland
body of water at the southerly end
of Long Island many more ships have
been accommodated. Up Long Island
sound as far as the Connecticut line,
every available bay having sufficient
depth of water has been called upon.
| 1t is not only American ships which
are laid up in United States harbors,
| Captain Reed said but many foreign
craft are held here in idleness await
ing a resumption of business that
will afford paying cargos. Among
recent applications for anchorage were
requests for two Japanese ships.
1t costs money to run ships, but
ship owners claim they face greater
proportionate loss with ships idle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
WASHINGTON HOPEFUL
OF ARMY WITHDRAWAL
(By Associate Press)

WASHINGTON, Sest. 5.-War de-
partment officials were hopeful today
that conditions in the. West Virginia
mine fields would permit immediate
withdrawal of part of the federal force
there.
In a message to the department last
night, reporting "all quiet" in the
occupied area, Brig. Gen. H. H. Band
holtz, commanding, said if the situation
remained the same today he would
recommend withdrawal of at least the
10Th infantry, one of the two regiments
on the scene.
Federal troops, the general reported
had pacified the disturbed area with
out firing a shot or having a single
hostile demonstration made against
them. He added that he did not be
lieve it would be necessary or advis
able" to promulgate the proclamation
of martial law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
FRANCE GETS LAST
ZEPPELIN MADE BY
GERMAN MACHINE
fRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The last
and also the latest of the German
Zeppelins, the ''Nordstern," formerly
the LZ-121, has been turned over to
the French government for commerce
ial purposes, reporting to the Nation
al Advisory committee for Aeronautics
here J.. ]. Ide, technical assistant in
Europe, states that this great airshlp,
which is under the control OF the
Service de Navigation Aerienne, and
not the French navy as are the other
French airships, will be employed in
the Observation-Disclosures service.
According to the treaty, Germany
was ordered to turn over her two lat
est commercial Zeppelins, the 'Boden.
see" and the "Nordstern" to Italy and
France respectively, as well as to sur
render her military aircraft, and now
this has been done.
Never Out of Hangar.
Unlike her sister ship the "Boden-
see," which was flown many times
since the armistice, the "Nordstern"
had never been permitted to leave her
hangar at Friedrichsafen until her re-
cent trip of $50 miles to st. Cyr, which
required nine hours. After long
| wait, lacking in progress messages,
| Mr.. Ide writes, that the "Nordstern"
came over flying field at an altitude
of 500 feet, but as she slackened
speed, she rose to about 1900 feet,
and was forced to describe a large
circle before she could descend due to
a puffy wind.
Finally after struggle, which car
ried some of the ground crew Is feet
aloft, she was moored, and Captains
| 7 nd Dc and Admit n
Maisonneuve of the French army, who
had flown as observers, alighted. The
Nordstern was then turned and walk.
ed into the shed, which maneuver
was well carried out although the
shed was little wider and higher than
the ship, Mr.. Ide states.
AS soon as the great airship was
housed, the German crew disembarked
and the French under secretary Of
state for air, Mr.. Laurent Eynac and
his party went aboard for a tour o1
inspection.
Holds as Persons.
/ The "Nordstern" is a gigantic all
liner measuring AIS feet in length anC
81 feet in diameter. Her useful load
is 25,300 pounds, nearly one-half hel
total load, and she carries As passen
gers and crew. She is propelled at q
speed of about so miles per hour by
four Baybach engines; two operating
a single propeller in the rear car, anc
one in each wing car. The passenger
cabin, which is slung well forward
and admidships. Mr.. Ide reports, is
composed of five bays each containing
six arm chairs facing forward and aft
Over each seat there is a luggage
rack and light movable tables can be
placed between separate seats. For
ward of the cabin is the radio room
and in the nose, the navigating room
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
MUST ENTERTAIN HENS
TO BOOST PRODUCTION

DURHAM, n. H., Sept. 5.-The hen
is a tempermental bird and must be
kept entertained.
The secret or success with a laying
stock is never to let the hens become
bored
When the hens lose interest in life
poultryman must vary the routine.
These are some of the rules laid
down by the Rev. Marshall Dawson
OF Storrs, Conn, who besides being a
popular congregational clergyman is a
successful poultryman. He spoke at
a recent conference of Rural Pastors
and Religious Workers at New Hamp
SHIRE college here taking for his sub
ject Profitable Sidelines for Minis
ters." Mr.. Dawson took UP poultry
raising to supplement his income
from preaching AM has made a study
Of hen psychology"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
MASSASOIT STATUE
is DEDICATED TODAY
rRv Associated Press)

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Sept. 1.-Two
memorials were added to the collec-
ton of Coles Hill today when an i'm
posing statue of Massasoit, "Preserv-
er of the Pilgrims was dedicated
with appropriate exercise, and
stone seat. donated by the Pennsylva-
MIA Society of New England Women,
was set up.
The statue OF the famed chief Of
the Wampanaog Indians was given by
the Improved Order of Red Men and
the site was given by the Pilgrim So
ciety. Miss Charlotte l.. Mitchell
otherwise known as Princess Wopto-
nekanuske, a lineal descendant of
Massasoit, unveiled the bronze stat
ne. The figure stands on a boulder
facing Plymouth Rock and bears in
the left-hand peace pipe. Hundreds
of members of the Improved Order Of
Red Men, representing many lodges
in New England and elsewhere, were
present for the ceremony and paraded
through the streets of the quaint lit
tie village.
The stone seat was cut from a solid
block of Quincy granite weighing
more than three tons. 1t was design
ed with the idea of serving as a model
for gifts from other societies to be
erected on Coles Hill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
ANDERSON REFUTES
CLAIMS OF DECLINE
IN MODERN MINISTRY
(By Associated Press)

WINONA LAKE, Ind, Sept g.
Claims of decadence of the ministry
were denied by the Rev. L. D. Ander-
son, pastor of First Christian church,
Fort Worth, Texas, in addressing the
delegates to the international conven-
ton of Disciples of Christ. at the Sun
day morning service.
The pulpit, which he said was once
the chief source of instruction and
inspiration, now shares with other
agencies. notably the schools, press
and platform, the work of information
and stimulation, according to the Rev.
Mr.. Anderson. However, these agen-
cles are to be regarded as allies, not
enemies, he said.
After making due allowance for
the changes in custom and condition
the fact remains, despite criticism,
caricature and contempt, despite jeal-
ousies and jests and jeers, that the
Christian minister of today and his
ministries compare very favorably
with those of any age now past" the
speaker said.
Membership Inactive
present conditions do not even ap-
proximate the ideal" said the Rev Mr.
Anderson during his address. LESS
than half of the membership Is even
nominally active. If all were care.
fully trained and wisely directed vast
ly more could be accomplished
There are not nearly enough min.
listers to go around. All indications
point to a greater shortage. At pres.
ent the field is undermined and the
force is overworked"
The speaker advised multiplication
of the number of workers within con
gregations, to make possible the re
cruiting, shepherding and modifying
of an ever increasing membership
With special technical training, he
said, each along lines of individual,
taste and talent, "a corps of workers
can be narshalled who will give them
selves, generally if not exclusively, tc
such distinctive tasks as pulpit anc
ministry, teaching, organization, Wis
iting, business management, recrea
tional and benevolent and other socia
activities, and so throughout the en-
| tire gamut of Christian service"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
ILLINOIS STRIKERS
MAY MARCH OVERLAND
CBy Associated Press)

HARRISBURG, H.. Sept 5.-Strik-
ing minors at the RosiClare mine of
the Hillside Fluor Spar company. 40
miles from Harrisburg, Saturday night
captured ]. c. Swanson, mine super
intendent and his wife and three chill
dren, according to word received here
today, and are hiding them as prison
ers back in the hills.
Last night the mine guard drove all
strikers and their families from Rosi-
clare and they too are camping in the
hills. All wires leading to Rosiclare
have been cut and all reports reach
ing here are meagre.
R. r. Randall, Harrisburg bust
ness man, who attempted TO drive to
Rosiclare yesterday with his family
returned to this city today, having
been turned back by the miners in the
hill outside the town.
Four thousand union men gathered
here today for a Labor Day celebra-
ton, are talking of emulating the
West Virginia miners and starting an
overland march to aid the Rosiclare
strikers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
CONDEMNED BY POPE

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Word has
reached here that ope Benedict XIV has
lately sent a contribution of 40 pounds,
through Cardinal Gasparri. to the Ro-
man Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.
In addition, it is stated. the cardinal
was directed to send letter condemn
ing all wanton destruction of animal
life by INSCRIPTIONS sportmen who
caused untold suffering to the victims
by traps and such like devices.
Particularly fond of birds, His Emin-
ence has caused to be issued to all
parish priests a circular letter IN
structing them to dissuade boys from
the evil practice of robbing birds nests
and sharing them, and to preach from
the pulpits against all forms of cruel
ty to animals
When forwarding the gift, the hope
was expressed that it might encourage
Iothers throughout the world to help
on all such beneficient work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
ARTESIAN WELL, DRY,
GIVES newark HOME
SUPPLY OF COLD AIR

NEWARK, n. J., Sept. 5.-An ar
tesian we'll which years ago ceased to
produce water and now sends forth a
strong blast of cold, dry air, is the
property of Mrs. Jacob Lowenstein,
who uses it to cool the refrigerator, to
dry the washing and to keep the house
cool in hot weather.
At one time, Mrs. Lewenstein said,
the air blast was so strong that its
roar could be heard a block away.
Neighbors complained and an at
tempt was made to close the well by
filing it with sand and gravel but the
current was so strong that the stones
were blown out of the shaft.
Useful in Hot Weather.
Mrs. Lowenstein then had the well
capped and arranged system of
faucets by which she floods her house
with the cold air as she desires. 1t
has replaced ice in her refrigerator
and dries the washing in less than an
hour During the hot months her
home is popular with the neighbors
whose electric fans are Ineffective u
comparison to Mrs. Lowenstein's cold
air blast. In rainy weather blast of
the dry air drives out the dampness in
a short time.
The well was driven thirty-seyen
years ago and since it went dry has
poured forth the air current continu-
ously and without variation in force
George Sanzenbacker engineer of the
Newark Water Department, has ey
amined the we'll and is unable to give
any explanation for the phenomenon
1t is 70 feet deep and for the first ten
years produced excellent water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
TO ADDRESS
POST OFFICE CLERKS

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept s.
The 18th biennial convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Post Office Clerks
representing 10000 members of the
postal force, will open here tomorrow
with about 500 delegates from all Sec
tons of the United States. Sessions
continue through Sept. s.
Speakers include a number Of mem
bers of congress and officials of the
postoffice department in Washington.
The majority of the addresses will
be delivered at a banquet Tuesday
evening when Senator F. B. Kellogg of
Minnesota and eight Minnesota con-
gressmen, Thomas Flaherty of Wash
ington, secretary-treasurer of the fed
Grafton, the president OF the Mime
sofa federation of labor, and the local
postmaster, E. A. Purdy, are TO speak.
Others to talk at business sessions
include DR.. Lee K. Frankel, Washing
ton, in charge of welfare work of the
postal department; W. Irving Glover
third assistant postmaster general,
representing Postmaster General Hays,
and R. d. Cramer, of Minneapolis,
representing the American Federation
of Labor.
Resolutions will be drawn up from
recommendations received from 10
Gals from many sections of the United
States, according to George n. Meyers
chairman of the convention commit.
tee. Outstanding among these recon-
mendations are:
Better working conditions, especial
ly in connection with night work. En-
dorsement of the .humanizing" efforts
advanced by Postmaster General Hays
Time differential between night and
day workers, to make six hours OF
night work equivalent to the regular
eight-hour day shift. Rate of time and
one-half for overtime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
HOOVER. ANNOUNCES
COMMERCE BUREAU
NEARLY RE0RGANIzED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-Reorgani-
cation of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce into industrial di-
visions with trained specialists at their
heads to aid the country's overseas
commerce is rapidly nearing compile
ton, according to Secretary Hoover.
The industrial divisions were Gre
ated, Mr.. Hoover explained today, to
give expert direction to the bureaus
staff of six hundred foreign agents as
to the services which will be most
helpful to the various branches of in
dustry.
Thirteen divisions have already
been established: fuel, under H. C.
Morris. of Washington, D. c.; leather,
under Arthur Butman, of Boston;
transportation, under E. S. Gregg, of
Galveston; textiles, under Edward T.
Pickard, of New York; industrial ma
chinery, under Walter H Rastall, of
Dayton; agricultural implements, I'M
der George B. Bell, of Jamaica, n. Y;
foodstuffs, under E. c. Montgomery. of
Ithaca, n. Y; electrical machinery
under R. A. Lundquist. of Mime
apolis; rubber, under P L. Palmerton,
of New York; iron and steel, under
W. S. Tower, of New York; CONNER
cial law, under Archibald Wolfe, of
New York; lumber, under Axel Ok
holm, of San Francisco, and the auto
motive division under Gordon Lee, of
Rochester, N. Y. Other divisions are
to be added, including chemicals and
specialties.
Experts Chosen
1.-THE men in charge of these divi-
sions," Mr. Hoover said, have been
chosen from the industries themselves
and in most instances have been Sc
lected in cooperation with their trade
associations so that they may bring
TO the department not only specialized
knowledge and sympathetic under.
standing of the problems of these par
ticular industrial groups, but in turn
may interpret to the foreign staff the
needs of these industries and develop
the material received in such form as
may be of the greatest use in the in
dustry to which it is related"
The bureaus geographical divisions
also have been reorganized into five
groups, consisting of eastern Europe
under E Dana Durand Of Romeo,
Mich; western Europe under Allen G
Goldsmith of Milwaukee; Latin Amer.
lea under Thomas R. Taylor of Ed
monitor, n. j.; near east under James
A. Robertson, and far east under
Frank R. Eldridge of Tacoma Park
Maryland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
IN OHIO is EXPECTED
0T0P ALL RECORDS
CIV Associated Presg)

COLUMBUS, o., Sept 5.-With
most OF Ohio schools opening Tues
day. and the remainder a week from
Tuesday, officials of the state depart
ment of education are ready TO help
local school heads handle record
breaking enrolment. While figures
are not available, it is pointed out the
natural increase will make this years
enrolment top all ll,cords.
There will be no DOGGY of teacher
shortage the term of 1922, it is an
nounced There is a plentiful list to
draw from. Interest mainly in the
schools opening this year is centered
in a number of changes in school laws
brought about by the last general as
sembly. as we'll as the passage of a
few new laws.
Chief among the new and changed
laws is the Bing compulsory educa-
ton law, the Kumler-Gorrell bill, pro-
viding county boards of education
shall be elected by vote of the peo-
pie, the Kirk bill, which strikes
against contract-jumping teachers, the
Taft bill providing temporary fnan-
cial relief for taxing districts. the
Griswold bill, providing that the net
Indebtedness of any school district
shall never exceed six percent of the
tax duplicate of the district, and the
Bloom bill regulating the transporta-
ton of pupils
Bing Law Provisions
OF all the measures, the Bing law
perhaps is attracting most attention.
1t defines the compulsory school age
as six TO IS years. but authorizes
boards of education TO modify the re-
CURED entrance age 10 seven, under
certain conditions. Children 16 years
of age may be granted an age and
school certificate. permitting employ
ment, provided they have passed the
seventh grade test and have submitted
a physicians certificate showing physi-
cal fitness.
The law provides, among other
things, that boards of education may
establish part time schools and classes
for the further education of children
between 16 and Is, who are employed
County boards of education, under
the law, are required to employ at
tendance officers. Any school district,
not part of the country system, must
also employ an attendance officer.
With the consent and approval of the
juvenile judge in the county, a pro-
bation officer of the court may be
designated as an attendance officer.
School enumeration is to include
youth from five to Is years of age, the
Bing law provides. and was taken this
year on that basis. This resulted in
the enumeration being completed
somewhat later than usual
The Kumler-Gorrell law provides
that three county board members are
10 be elected this year, and two in
1923. Each will serve four years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
SENIOR HIGH STUDENTS
ASSEMBLE TUESDAY

Students and prospective students
of senior high school will be given in
structions on their semester programs
Tuesday Regular school work will
begin Wednesday.
Old students of high school will re.
port at s o'clock Tuesday morning.
They will assemble in the auditorium
and later go through their program
assignments.
Those students who are entering
the school as junior high school grad
yates will appear for instructions at
lis O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. 1t is
planned for them to assemble in room
80, third floor. This room formerly
was the library, but has been changed
into a study hall, with the library
adjoining.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
BUSINESS COURSE.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 5.-Collegi-
ate degrees for the completion of a
new five year course in business ad-
ministration will be granted by the
Central Y. NJ. G. AS school of tech
nology which has just opened here.
Teaching will be at night
Only men and women who have
been graduated from an approved
high school will be granted diploma.
but others may enter as special stu
dents. Thirty-five courses are offered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
Woodlands Return Home
After Two Months Trip

Rev. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Woodman'
and son, 240 College avenue, return
ed Friday night after an absence OF
two months. They spent July and
August at their summer home, Shore
Acres, Cape Elizabeth, Maine.
The return trip, about 1900 miles,
was made by automobile. Regular
preaching services were in charge OF
the Rev. Woodman at the West Rich
mond Friends church Sunday. He an
nounced Monday that the annual
Church roll call would be held next
--y--,-~dav evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
'Hawaiian Murder Stamp
Brings SI2,5OO at Auction
,Rv Associated Pressl

HONOLULU, T. H, Sept. 5.-An
old Hawaiian two-cent stamp issued
in 1850 and popularity known as the
Hawaiian murder stamp" was sold
recently in Paris at a stamp auction
for 100000 francs, approximately
S12, 500, according to advices reaching
the territorial authorities here.
The stamp was issued during the
reign of Kamehameha Ill 1t derived
its designation of the murder stamp
from the death of CASTOR Leroux, a
noted stamp collector, in 1892 Ac
cording to territorial officials there
are only II known copies of the "mur-
der stamp" extant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
THREE PERSONS KILLED
BY FIRE AND BLAST
(Bv Associated Press)

DETROIT, Sept 5.-Three persons
were killed in an explosion and fire
that destroyed a two-story building in
Mullat street this morning.
The dead are: Mrs. Blanche Nc
Donald. Mrs Katherine Burroughs,
and an unidentified man
Police are holding Santo Crapra-
otto, who conducted grocery in the
first floor, pending investigation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
ROBBERS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
(By Associated Pressl

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 5.-Joe Urbaytis
and George Lewis, alias Rogers, con-
victed OF conspiracy in connection with
the million dollar robbery of the To-
ledo postoffice last February, and
awaiting trial On charge of robbery in
the same case escaped from the city
Jail here at 1870 today
A third prisoner, whose identity has
not been learned. also escaped. They
overpowered turnkey, disarmed him
and fought their way out of the prison
building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
"sANpsToRMv REUNION

OMAHA, Neb. Sept. VETERANS Of
the Gath or Sandstone" division,
from Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota
and Minnesota will hold their first re-
union since the war here Sept. 10 to
81. Reorganization of the Thirty
Fourth Division Veterans association
is anticipated.
The association is headed by Col.
John H. Mallory of Creston, Ia, with
General John A. Johnston as honor
airy president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
Short News Of Civ

TWO Licenses Granted. - Marriage
licenses were issued to Robert Phelps
Kennedy, physician. Detroit, Mich, to
Orpha Rebecca Shawalter, nurse, Rich
mond; and Harry F. Klingman, mould
err to Edith Koehring, glovemaker,
both of Richmond