davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
SYMPHONY TO PLAY
9 NUMBERS TONIGHT;
DOORS OPEN AT 7.3O

Two numbers, one violin solo by
Concert Master Frederick X Hicks.
have been added to the program for
the opening concert of the Richmond
orchestra, which will be presented.
Tuesday evening, at the Coliseum.
The addition makes nine selections
which will be played. Both of the
numbers added are on the list of the
music memory contest, being conduct
ed by the Community Service.
Prof. Hicks, will play "Minuet in
6" from Beethoven The other num-
Der, not announced before. will be an.
other solo by the assisting artist
Miss Louise Slade, of Chicago. She
will sing Cadman's From the Land
of the Sky Blue Water" Other music
memory numbers are "TriumphaI
March" from Aida, by Verdi, and the
Sextette from Lucia by Donizetti
First Appearance Successful.
The symphony orchestra which
made its initial appearance of the sea
Ton in Indianapolis last week scored g
huge success and was accorded an en-
thusiastic ovation by the crowd thai
jammed Tomlinson hall to the doors
The orchestra has the distinction Of
being the only organization of its kint
in the country which is self-support
ing and its achievements have re
ceived much comment in the musica
journals of the country. A number o
out-of-town engagements will be filleC
by the orchestra this winter. but mos
of its performances will be presented
here in the Civic Music association.
Conductor Maddy and his orchestr;
will begin the program at 8: Is O'CLOCK
promptly. The doors will open at Z: 81
O'Clock. Persons who arrive late arr
asked not to take their seats durin;
the rendition of a number. Ticket
will be on sale at the door.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
U. S. MAIL MUST MOVE
DESPITE STRIKE, HAYS

CHICAGO, Oct 25-Postmaster
General Hays, left Chicago for Wash
ington today, after comforting with
postal officials here regarding the
movement of the mail in case of rail-
tie-up. Every effort would be made
to move the mails, Mr.. Hays said.
ga survey had been made showing
the number Of men in the various
states with experience in operating
cars and mall Mr. Hays said. IF
the emergency comes, these men will
be drafted into service as in war
time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
CRISIS CAUSED
BY ERRONEOUS
IDEA DISCUSSED
Rail Board Considers Situa-
ton Arising Out of Misun-
derstanding of Orders Sum-
moning | 400 Chairmen.
EXECUTIVES ARE CALLED
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The United
States railroad labor board went into
executive session this afternoon to
consider the situation arising in the
misunderstanding on the part of some
of the big four brotherhood leaders
as to the meaning of the boards or
ders in summoning 1400 general chair
men of the unions to attend the hear
ing here tomorrow.
The labor board this afternoon
asked the association of railroad
executives to send a committee to
meet with the board at o'clock.
No announcement was made of the
subjects to be discussed. The execu-
tives had just gone into session at the
Blackstone hotel when the board an
nounced it had dispatched messen
ger with the request.
Robert S. Binkerd, assistant to
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman oi
the executives, said a committee
would be appointed Immediately tc
meet with the board.
Attendance Expected
Chairman Barton, of the board to
day telegraphed the heads of the foul
| brotherhoods and the switchmen's
union. reiterating previous announce
ments that all general chairmen are
| expected to attend the hearing start
| ing here tomorrow.
| Railway executives meet here today
| and leaders of the Big Five Brother
| hood in Cleveland in final conferences
] before their joint appearance at the
] railroad labor board tomorrow which
| the board hopes will lead to a peace
| full settlement of the strike called fol
next Sunday
The Coliseum, scene of many ma
tional political conventions and othe
notable gatherings, was obtained b.
/ the board for the hearings beginnin,
Wednesday, to accommodate the hun
dreds of railroad employees and execu
| tives and the public.
/ The signal men last of the railroad
unions to reach its decision, announo
ed yesterday that it would not follow
the brotherhoods in their strike Pres
| ident e. ]. Manion of the telegraphers
asserted his union still adhered to it
| strike call leaving it alone allied witt
the Big Five strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
BRANDS FATE
TO BE- SETTLED
BEFORE NIGHT
Premier Friends Say Debate
on Vote of Confidence Must
End Tonight for Him to
Come to United States.
DEFEAT MEANS DELAY
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Debate in the
chamber of deputies on the general
policy of the French government must
end by tonight, in the general opinion
of political observers here.
Premier BRAND, at the opening OF
the session of parliament, demanded
from the chamber vote of confidence
that was emphatic enough for him to
appear before the conference on linn
itation of ornaments and far eastern
questions at Washington as the un
doubted spokesman of the people OF
France.
Friends OF the premier said today
that he must know his fate at once
as there is only just enough time fol
him to make necessary arrangements
10 sail on Saturday, if he is to at
tend the Washington conference.
Those entertaining apprehension
that the cabinet might not get a suffi
cient majority today expressed uneasi
ness as to the consequences of a vote
in the chamber. They declared it was
difficult to see clearly Just how the
question of French representation a
Washington might be solved if NJ
BRAND failed to receive a sufficient
vote of confidence from the chamber
Defeat Means Delay.
It generally takes several days tC
form a new cabinet and in the present
contingency it might take longer, be
cause no one is conspicuously in view
for the task.
According to precedent Premier
BRAND if defeated, would be asked
by President Millerand to continue t
take care of current affairs until
new cabinet was formed
Whether this would be considered
to justify him in naming the delegate!
TO Washington is a question in parlia
mentary circles and there appears t.
be no other constitutional provision
which would fit the case.
However this may be, the partie,
comprising the majority of the cham
Der are not yet satisfied with NJ
Brands explanations of his policies
and he must speak again. Hit
friends, however, are still confiden
that he will have a substantial major
ity. probably reaching 100 votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
CHARLES Prevented
FROM KILLING SELF
FOLLOWING CAPTURE
(By Associated Press)

BUDAPEST, Oct. 25.-Former EN-
peror Charles, whose attempt to re-
establish himself on the Magyar throne
met with dismal failure yesterday at
tempted to commit suicide by shooting
following his arrest near komarn.
Former Empress Zita saw him pre-
pairing to shoot himself and prevented
him from carrying out his intention.
The former emperor and empress
are now prisoners in the Esterhazy
Castle at Tata Tovaros, and Thomas
Beaumont Hohler, British high COM
missioner in Hungary is hurrying
there with the representative of other
nations to insure the safety of the
prisoners.
Orders sent to the rebellious troops
supporting Charles by Admiral Horthy,
the Hungarian regent spelled the doom
of Charles attempt to regain at least
part of his former empire. The
regent reminded the soldiers of their
oath of allegiance to him and demand
ed their unconditional obedience, ad-
ding that the success of their under
taking would mean the ruin of the
country. The firm stand of Admiral
Horthy had it's effect, and the royalist
forces scattered, seeming to vanish
into thin air.
Continue Pursuit.
Latest advices from the section oil
! the country around komorn indicated
] the government troops continued theil
pursuit of the royalists and that the
! Karlist Premier NJ. Rakovsky and
Count AndrasZy were among the sup
porters of the former Monarch captur
ed by the loyal troops.
Charles Plan to return to the Hun
garian throne having failed, the Hun
garian government probably viii
await action by the allied powers re
garding his future place of residence
1t is known that Switzerland will no
again give him refuge and it is posi-
BILE that he will remove 10 some place
where he will be virtually a prisonel
of the allied powers.
/ The followers of the former Emperor
are reported to have lost half of thei
number in attempting to retreat from
/ Dicake to Tata Tovaros. The railroad
line had been out and they were
forced to abandon their trains. Wher
they attempted to march across tn,
peasants cut off their retreat towart
the south The capture of Gustav.
Gratz, former minister of foreign al
fairs who was involved in the attemp
of the former emperor to regain tn
throne is reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
FLAG DRAPED CASKET
CONTAINING WARRIOR
SETS SAIL WESTWARD
CBy Associated PressJ

HAVRE, Oct. 25.-The simple flag
draped casket containing the symbol
of Americans unsung fighters set sail
westward at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon.
Reposing in a place OF honor allotted
in the stern of the United States
cruiser, Olympia. the unknown war
rior" was taken on his homeward voy-
age to find resting place in the ma
tional cemetery at Arlington.
Hundreds of punches of flowers,
tokens of esteem of French peasantry
were banked on all sides of the casket
around which were held simple but
impressive ceremonies just before the
cruiser put out to sea.
A feature of the ceremony was the
placing of a medal of the Legion of
Honor on the casket by Minister of
Pensions Maginot.
France will never forget America S
sacrifice In the war. which this un-
known soldier symboliZes," declared
the French official.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
DANGER POINT PASSED
IN IRISH CONFERENCE
IS VIEW OF Sim FEIN
rBv Associated Press>

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Dali Fir
cam representatives, who said last
night that if the negotiations were
broken off today they would return to
Ireland tonight, were this morning
making no preparations to leave.
The Catholic members of the dele
CATION and of its staff attended mass
this morning, celebrated at South
mark cathedral for the late Mayor Nc
Sweeney of Cork, who died year
ago as the result of his hunger strike
in Brixton prison.
The view was expressed at Sim
Fein headquarters this afternoon that
the crisis in the Irish conference was
over for the present.
Await Conference
Great Britain awaited with anxiety
the resumption of the conference be
tween representative of the Dali Elr-
eann and the British cabinet today.
The mere fact that the conference
would meet was, in the view of most
of today's papers, the only thread i
upon which hope might be placed.
There was rumor current here
this morning that King George, whose
keen interest in a settlement is un-
questioned, as manifested in his ad-
dress last June in Belfast, might. If
necessary. use any influence he pos
sessed within the limits of the British
/ constitution to harmonic the con
/ flicting viewpoints in the conference.
| There was no outward sign that such
| intervention would take place and it
was obvious the kings influence
would have to be exerted with the
greatest caution if at all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
THREE AUTO BANDITS
WHO ROBBED MAILS
SOUGHT BY POLICE
NV Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Three auto
mobile bandits who held up United
States mail truck in lower Broadway
late last night escaping with four
pouches of registered mail, were being
sought by the police and postoffice in
spectors today.
Postal authorities said they we're I'M
able to fix the value of the stolen mail,
much of which had originated in the
Wall street district One of the in
spectors on the case however, was
reported to have told city detectives
the pouches contained about $1,000, 900
in money and negotiable paper. Other
estimates fixed the value of the haul
around 100000.
Frank Havranck, driver of the truck
was detained by the police to look
over suspects to be brought in as the
result of city-wide alarm, sounded a
half hour after the hold up.
Havranck told the police he had pro-
ceeded only a few blocks on his run
from the city hall station to the gen
eral postoffice opposite the Pennsyl-
vania terminal when a green touring
car bearing three men overlook him
Two stood on the running board with
pistols which they levelled at him
with the command to slow down
Whel he complied Havranick said he
was ordered to turn into Leonard
street and stop.
Select Four Pouches
The bandits then dragged him from
his seat and forced him to give uI
the key to the truck gates.
While one covered him with a pisto
Havranck said, the others climbed in
! side the truck, selected four pouches
from the load of seventeen and threw
them into the touring car. Then The
| trio tumbled into the car and spec
away, first warning Havranck not tc
| follow. AS soon as they had turned {
! corner Havranck started his truck il
pursuit but the green car had disap
/ peared and he reported the holdup tt
| the police. ...
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Reward o
| $4,000 to any person bringing in deat
or alive any one of the three automo
| bile bandits, who late last night helt
up a United States mail truck in New
| York, was offered today by Postmas
ter General Hays.
Reports to the postoffice department
were said to indicate that so far a:
was known the loot of the bandits die
not exceed $4,000. The full strength
| of the departments inspection force
was at work attempting to clear III
the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
HARDING GOES SOUTH
FOR HIS FIRST VISIT
Since INAUGURATION

+ WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-President
Harding left Washington at 9 O'Clock
this morning on special train for 2
four-day trip through the south, his
first visit to that section since his in
auguration.
Three addresses are to be made by
the president, during the trip. Two al
Birmingham, Ala, which city is cele.
brating the semi-centennial OF its
founding and one at Atlanta. A stop
will be made at Camp Benning, Ga, for
inspection of the factory school. The
president was accompanied by Mrs
Harding, Secretaries Weeks and Fall
Senator and Mrs. Underwood, of Ala
bama; George D. Christian, Jr., sec
retary to the president and Brig. Gen
Sawyer. the presidents physician
Will Be Back Friday
The special train is expected tc
make the run to Birmingham with
out stop, arriving there at S:45 O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning. The entire day
will be spent there, more than half Z
dozen events on the presidents pro
gram.
Leaving Birmingham early in ths
evening, the presidential party will al
rive at Camp Benning, Thursday morn
| ing and after a short stop there vii
proceed to Atlanta The return triI
will be started Thursday evening witt
the arrival in Washington timed 1912
TO permit holding the Friday cabine
meeting.
Secretary Weeks plans to leave tn
party at Atlanta and to return to Ala
/ bama for an inspection of the Muscl'
Shoals Nitrate plant and power pre-
iect, the disposal of which is befor
| the war department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
beer AS MEDICINE
GIVEN LEGAL STATUS;
DRY HEADS SURPRISED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Beer as a
medicine enjoys a full legal status TO-
day through the unexpected action of
the treasury department in promulgat-
ing regulations permitting it's use for
that purpose.
Issued in accordance with an opinion
submitted by Former Attorney Gen
eral Palmer last March 8, holding the
medicinal use of beer to be legal un-
der the prohibition laws and after be-
ing withheld since then in anticipa-
ton of early action by congress on
the pending anti-beer measure, an
nouncement of the beer regulations
come as a complete surprise to pro-
hibition leaders.
In making known their promulga
tion Secretary Mellon declared the de
partment was unable to withhold the
regulations longer in view of the
plain legal rights of the parties con
cerned.
Predicting an immediate reaction tc
the treasury's announcement in the di
rection of increased pressure to effect
enactment of the anti-beer bill, dry
advocates in and out of congress did
not conceal their disapproval of thI
departments action.
Leaders Indignant.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counse'
for the anti-saloon league, described
it as Tess defensible than at any Other
time" while Senator Willis, Republi
can, Ohio, joint author of the anti
beer bill characterized it as "an out
rage, utterly indefensible
While the new rules covering com
prehensively the use of wine and spir
ituous liquors as medicines as we'll a!
beer, fix limit of two and one-hal
CONTINUED on Page TweIve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
C0NNERSVILLE FINDS
STOLEN MAIL SACKS

CONNERSVILLE. Ind. Oct. 25.-
Thieves last Thursday night stole q
Connersville mail pouch which con-
tanned between $4,000 and $4,000 in
checks, it was learned today. but
everything has been recovered.
The sack containing the checks was
found on the farm of j. o. Richardson.
near Glenwood. Belief was expressed
that the sack was stolen from a truck
at the railroad station, examined while
the thieves were riding away in an au.
tomobile, and then thrown away
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
INDIANkLA BAR
Beer AS MEDICINE
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-Beer and
wines for medicinal purposes cannot
be prescribed by Indiana physicians
under new regulations of the federal
treasury department without violating
the Indiana state prohibition law, At
torney General U. S. Lesh said today
THE new rules will not permit pre-.
scriptions and sales" said the attor-
ney general, explaining that the state
law permitted wine for sacramental
purposes and hospital use of pure
grain alcohol.
The only effect in Indiana of the
new federal regulation, Mr.. Lesh said
would be that federal enforcement
would cease over beer and wine pre-
scriptions for medicinal purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
WILL renew DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS, SETTLE
CLAIMS FOIL OWING Rhine TROOP WITHDRAWAL

one of the American Representatives
being an Indiana man and resident
of the Sixth congressional district
John H. kiplinger, of Rushville. Kip.
linger is an attorney. He served as
a captain during the late war.
In the event this government should
decide to be officially represented on
the commission, it is understood thai
Kiplinger would be offered an appoint
ment, as he has made a very credit
able record.
American experts who have studied
the situation do not anticipate that
there will be any appreciable increase
in American trade with the three for
mer enemy nations in the immediate
future. They explain this on the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

in the dramatic misfortunes of Gonna
Walska or the marital troubles of Har-
old Mccormick, drew the major share
of the attention.
Then there was Mrs. Vincent Astor,
known internationally for her social
functions and her work in philanthropy
ic fields She returned from five
weeks trip to London
Ready for a lecture tour and to ac-
quire more inspirations for poems was
the Princess Henriette SavaGoiu, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Even blase
New York was more than usually in
terested in the passenger list of the
Aquitania when it docked recently, for
numbered among the notables on
board was an unusual group of femin-
inc celebrities. Topping the list was
Mary Garden, only woman opera i'm
presario. Mary's hair, bobbed during
her tour of Europe in the search for
operate talent, her gold-tipped cane,
and her laughing denials of any part
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
BURIAL OF WAR HERO
ON ARMISTICE DAY
MAY DELAY PARLEY
fRv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Oct 25-Postpore-
ment of the opening meeting Of the
International conference on arma-
ments and far eastern affairs. until
the morning of Nov. II. was intimated
as probable today by high officials.
Conflicts between the program "a
originally drafted for the conference
and that for the ceremony incident to
Armistice day burial of Americas un-
known soldier. was given as the rea-
son for the probable postponement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
100000 RAILROAD
employees ORDERED
T0DISREGARD STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. Oct. 25.-Notice was
sent from the national headquarters
here today of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Station and Express en-
ployes numbering more than 100000
members, that the organization is not
in sympathy with the proposed railway
strike and members are ordered not to
obey the order to cease work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

under the pen name of "Adrio VAL
has won distinction. She is known
also as a close friend of Queen Marie
of Roumania
Miss Garden, discussing her search
for opera talent, said that she had un-
covered new star whom she expected
to place in the Chicago opera COM
pany. This star is Miss Jeanne
Schneider, a mezzo soprano. Accord
ing to Manager Mary, Miss Schneider
is 80 and has fiery red hair. She is
the product of 'garret teacher"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight; "Wednesday
rain and cooler.
The weather will become unsettled
tonight and Wednesday, due to a
storm moving eastward from the
Rocky mountains. The storm will re-
suit in increasing winds, followed by
rain throughout the central states.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather BureaU-Increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by rain late tonight or
Wednesday; warmer in extreme south
portion tonight; colder Wednesday in
south portion.
Temperatures Yesterday
Maximum ............ ..'...'.-.'.- 20
Minimum IL
Today
Weather Conditions-Five extensive
storm centers prevail. One is over
the Pacific ocean, one over Canada,
one over the eastern Rocky noun.
tains, one over the Guf of Mexico, and
one over the Plain states. The trop.
ical storm has moved northward from
Yucatan. 1t is now west of the Flor
ida peninsula, causing torrential rains
over the Florida peninsula and east
ern gulf regions. 1t has been raining
almost steadily at Tampa, Fla, for 81
hours and rain continues at the pres
ent time. The Rocky mountain storm
is causing rain and snow over Ne
vada, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona
Temperature is Is above zero in west
ern Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
ATTEMPTS MADE
TO RELEASE TWO .
GROUNDED SHIPS

Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Dec q
Efforts to release two steamers
aground in Upper Lake Huron. await
ed abatement of the fifty-mile blow
ing from the northwest early today.
The steel tseamer Hydrus. 41O feet
long. and understood to have a crew
Of 20 aboard. is aground on SQuaw
Island near M~ackinaw. according to
word reaching here by wireless. and
the $50 foot steel freighter Philip
Minch, which grounded on Hold
Ridge Shoal yesterday, was still hard
aground today. The Minch carries
a GREY of %.
No details have been received con
corning the grounding OF the Hyirus.
but the Minch is reported out four
feet forward. Her bottom is thought
to be badly damaged because of the
rocky character of the shore.
Tugs that left here to go to the as
sistance of the two steamers were
forced by the storm to remain at De-
tour. They will proceed as soo as
the storm abates. The tug FavOritc
from st. Ignace. however, is standing
in the lee of Hold Ridge shoal pre-
pared to attempt removal of the
Minch's crew should the vessel break
up.
Four steamers are tied up at De-
tour and eleven n in shelter behind
Whftefish Point.