davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
DIVERS TO EXPLORE
DIRIG|bLE WRECK AT
FIRST OPPORTUNITY
fBv Associated Pressl

HULL, Aug. 25.-The people of Hull
were slowly recovering today from
the horror of yesterdays disaster at
this old North Sea port which has
viewed so much of mans attempt to
conquer the air. Darkness and the
tide off shore cut off view of the
wreckage soon after the airship made
her fatal plunge, but many of the
townspeople kept TO the streets near
ly all night, too unnerved to make
any attempt to sleep.
Hull's population has been familiar
with dirigibles ever since the con-
struction of this type of aircraft was
started in England. Flights along the
east coast of such types as the R-33
or R-34 were ordinary events, and in
past years a number of craft have
been built in this vicinity. Then, too,
during the war, Hull was in the path
of the Zeppelin raiders on their way
to London to spread terror and de-
struction, and she took her share in
the punishment at the hands of the
German bombers.
Recalls Zeppelin Raids
Patiently it was the thought of such
war horrors which first entered peo-
pies minds yesterday when they saw
the great ship in the sky and later
felt the explosions which caused won.
en- and children to become hysterica
in the streets and then rush home
ward in the hope of getting out OF
harms way, as il appeared at first
the big dirigible would fall upon the
city.
Early this morning thousands lined
the corporation pier to view the
wreckage at low tide. AS the water
receded it uncovered the twisted
framework which had ratified on a
shoal like the skeleton of some pre-,
historic sea monster that had ventured
into shallow water and persisted Tugs
motor boats and small craft of all
kinds darted in and out among the
wreckage, carrying searchers, photo
graphers and hunters of curios.
Recover Ships Log
One of the most important recover.
les by the searchers was the log OF
the ZR-2. 1t is believed this will be
most useful in connection with the in.
quest which has been set for o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Only formal evil
dence will be heard before adjourn
ment.
1t was amongst considerable
amount of wreckage that was washed
up on the shore of the Humber that
the log book was found by the dock.
| master together with other of the
ships papers.
I, No systematic search for the bodies
! in the wreckage will be attempted, il
was announced this morning until
special apparatus has been brought
here for raising the wrecked hull oil
the dirigible. Only four or five bodies
have yet been recovered.
Some are undoubtedly in the wreck
age, the exploration of which by div
! ers is impossible at present because
of the difficult current, but a number
of others may have floated away dur
i ing the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

E. c. Cline, former head of the for
eign language department of the Rich
mond high school, has been selected
by the board of education to act tenn
porarily as high school principal.
Mr.. Cline fills the vacancy left by w.
G. Bate, who was made superintendent
of schools at the meeting of the board.
Mr.. Bates appointment, which had
been delayed by the absence of one
of the school board members from the
city, fills the vacancy left by Jerome
II. Bentley, who left recently to fill
a similar post at Duluth, MINI.
Reduce Tax Rate
Announcement was also made after
the boards meeting that it has been
able to reduce the tax rate four cents
under that of last year despite the ex-
tensive building operations that are
in progress. The tax rate this year
is to be S1.16, which is a decrease of
four cents as compared with $1.20 for
last year
Appointment of w G. Bate as sup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
EDUCATORS DELIVER
TECHNICAL ADDRESSES

Lectures at the chautauqua Thurs
day before the teachers institute were
decidedly pedagogical.
Leroy Scowler, of Indianapolis, as
sistant state school inspector, ex-
planned the state boards classification
of elementary schools. Ellis U. Graft,
public schools, delivered an address
on Statistical Methods in Education"
After describing some of the de-
plorable school conditions especially
prevalent in the southern part of In
diana, and commenting that the
schools of Wayne county were for the
greater part above the average in the
state, Mr.. Scowler said
I'VE don't want to forget that the
setting of high ideals in and for
schools will be a great thing for the
children. The state board is res
ponsible for the elementary school
classification, which determines
school standards.
Classification Optional
This year we shall not inspect
schools unless requested to by school
superintendents But after Sept. 1,
1922 all elementary schools in the
state will be classified We hope to
raise the standards higher.
Means by which students may be
measured so as to determine whether
they are learning what they should
learn. was the principal theme of
Prof Crafts talk Standardized tests,
used figuratively as measuring
stick. was urged.
What is a standardized test? 1t
is a test which has been given enough
times to know what should be ex-
pected from a certain group of stud
ents when they take that test"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
PENNSYLVANIA DENIES
RIGHT OF LABOR BOARD
TO MAKE AGREEMENT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Declar-
ing that the Pennsylvania railroad has
lawful right under the transportation
act to establish rules and working con-
ditions with its employees and that the
contracts entered into by the manage
ment and its employees are now in full
force and effect, the Pennsylvania rail-
road, through Samuel Rea, president,
forwarded today an application to the
United States railroad labor board to
Set aside and vacate" its recent de-
cision in the case of the shop crafts
union.
In its application the railroad de-
clared that, the board has no right and
power to prescribe principles to govern
the railroad and its employees in the
making of agreements covering rules
and working conditions.
The board has no power to prescribe
an election or any other method by
which the railroad may ascertain who
are the authorized representatives of
its employees.
Board Lacks Power.
The board has no power to compel a
conference or to prescribe what repre-
sentatives of employees the railroad
shall confer with.
Since the termination of federal con-
troll the railroad has endeavored to re.
establish with its own employees a con-
tented and harmonious relationship,
and has offered all classes of employees
voice in matters affecting their vel
fare through employe representatives
of their own selection, whether union
or non union
Sixty-six and five-tenth per cent OF
the employees who are interested in
and affected by rules covering work.
ing conditions have by vote or other
wise expressed a desire to negotiate
rules and working conditions through
employe representatives.
Enter Into Contracts.
Contracts have been entered into be
tween the management and represent
atives of approximately 10000 EN-
ployes.
Since the boards decision, repre-
sentatives of the various classes oil
employees, with whom contracts have
been made, have expressed their salts
faction not only with the manner oil
selecting representatives, but also with
the rules and working conditions
agreed upon.
II the railroad complied with the
labor boards decision these contracts
would be void, ito the great and ire
parable injury of the carrier and its
employees"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
Warden, with Warrant, Finds
Evidence for Second Arrest

WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 25. -
When j J. Bravy, deputy game war
den from Anderson went to the home
OF Sylvanus Clark near Lynn, to get
some information from Clark relative
to some fish law violations. he found
hanging in a tree in Clark's yard a
fine specimen of blue heron and
upon inquiry found that Clark had
killed the bird the day before.
Clark accompanied the warden to
Winchester, and pleaded guilty before
Justice George Coats and was assess
ed a fine and costs amounting to
s26.40.
The heron was turned over to Philip
Kabel, president of the Farmers and
Merchants bank and he will have the
bird mounted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
TWO SALVATION ARMY
BANDS WORKING here

Envoy Amberger, of the local Sal
walton Army, wishes to announce that
it is not the local Army that is con-
Quoting the street meetings in Rich
mond, but a different organization,
known as the American Salvation
Army or the Blue Band Army, while
the local Army members are wearers
of the red band. He states that the
local army does not solicit money
with the tambourine.
The American Army or the Ameri-
can Rescue Workers go from town to
town soliciting with the tambourine,
and then move on to another town.
Citizens donating to this group are
not helping the poor and needy of this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
INQUIRE into CAUSE
OF H0B0kEN FIRE

HOBOKEN, Aug. 25.-Fire which
destroyed army piers five and six last
night, threatening the destruction of
bodies of 500 American war dead and
the giant liner Leviathan, was the
subject of investigation today by
agents of the department of justice
The fire was discovered on pier
five shortly after o'clock and spread
so rapidly that within an hour the
two piers we're virtually destroyed
The damage was estimated variously
at from 100000 to S10.000,000
The Leviathan. which was tied up
at pier four, was slightly damaged by
the flam mes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
Especial to The Palladium)


LEWISBURG, o., Aug. 25.-Forty-
seven years service in the public
schools of Lewisburg will be duly
recognized, and tribute paid to the
earnestness and self sacrifice of Mrs.
Annie K. Wood, in special reception
accorded her Monday. September 5.
Mrs. Wood started teaching in the
first and second grades of the Lewis
burg schools in 1874 Hundreds OF
pupils have passed through the rooms
taught by her since that time.
The program for the day will in
clude special ceremony held in the
high school building at which bronze
tablet. on which is inscribed Mrs.
Woods name, will be unveiled A
banquet will be held at noon, with
former teachers with whom she was
associated all present.
In the afternoon, program will be
given at the opera house by pupils
of the schools. Three minute talks,
and an address by former Superin-
tendent of Schools c. F. Bunger, now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
Hold Three Seymour Men
When Farmer Disappears
DIV ASSOCIATED Press)

SEYMOUR, Ind. Aug. 25.-Jesse
Brooks, SO, and his three sons, Ben,
35; Henry. 26, and Lyman. %, were
arrested here today and are being held
in connection with the disappearance
Tuesday of Amazona B. Montgomery
from his farm near here.
The men were arrested some tins
ago charged with stealing $50 chick
ems from Montgomery and were at
liberty on bond awaiting trial on the
charge. No trace of Montgomery had
IAN found today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
SPACE NOT PRIVATE J
RULING OF LAWYERS I
ON CONTROL OF AIR
fRv Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Aug 25.-Passage of
an amendment to the federal consti
tuition as the proper basis for aviation
control was recommended in report
by a special committee of the Ameri
can Bar association. made public
here.
The report, which will be submitted
to the annual meeting of the associa
ton in Cincinnati next week, chal
lenges the proposition that it is an
invasion of the rights of private own
ership of property to utilize air for
purposes of flight.
Uniform Law Needed
ut appears to be the unanimous
Judgment of those practically inter
ested in the development of the art
of flying" the report said, that the
demands of progress demand uni.
form law operative throughout the
country. If complete control is to be
lodged in the national government.
the power should be conferred by con.
stitutional amendment and should not
be seized in the guise of the exercise
of existing powers
Rega riding the doctrine of private
ownership of space, the committee de-
clared it could do no more benefi-
cial service to the public and to the
the common interests of all our peo-
pie than to challenge this PROPOSE
ton"
Various other committee reports
also were made public, including that
of the committee on legal education,
of which Elihu Root is chairman. This
i committee recommended that the as.
ISOLATION favor a resolution requiring
all intending lawyers to be graduates
of law school.
Want Better Preparation.
The evening school problem was
discussed with the recommendation
| that all law schools of this type be
| equipped with a proper library and a
| full time faculty. A course longer
| than the regular three-year term in
1 full time schools was urged.
| Greater educational preparation be-
| fore entrance into law school, to in
clude at least two years of study in a
! college, was recommended.
| The committee on international law
in its report reviewed important in
| ternational legal events during the
! past year under IT'S different head
| ings. Creation of the permanent court
of international justice the questions
of mandates under the league of ma
tions and the rights of American citi-
zens abroad were among the points
| discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
SPECIAL PROGRAM, TABLET UNWILLING, MARKS
END OF Al YEARS WORK BY LEWISBURG TEACHER

of Oxford, o., will be features. A
band concert will be given in the
evening.
Mrs. Wood who is retiring from act
i've service will make her home in
Lewisburg. During the AZ years she
has kept her work as up to date as
any normal school graduate just
starting in, according to Lewisburg
school officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
Villa Flees From Ranch
When Followers Revolt

Ell PASO, Tex. Aug. 25.-Francisco
Villa has fled from his half million
acre ranch at Canutillo Durango to
Parral to enlist aid of the Mexican
government in putting down a revolt
among his followers, according to an
officer of the Mexican army who re-
turned to Juarez from Parral TODAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
MASONS WILL VISIT
Ohio CITY SATURDAY

Probably 80 or 40 local Masons will
go to Cincinnati Saturday afternoon to
put on work in the lodge there. The
party will return to Richmond late
Saturday night. A member of the
Richmond lodge said Thursday that
there is a slight difference between
the work in Indiana and Ohio, but that
the local delegation will give the Ohio
candidates Indiana work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
WINCHESTER UNION SERVICES

WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 25.-Spe-
cial sreyices for all denominations will
begin in the new tabernacle at Union
City, Aug. 80. ]. E. Surface who has
charge of the meeting began the cree
ton of tabernacle Monday, Aug. %
and expects to have it completed in
time to hold their meeting on Aug So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

Any boy who is twelve years of age
or over may become boy scout by
Joining a troop that has already been
started, and can remain Scout as
long as he shall attend the meetings
and so long as he may live up to the
Scout laws.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
SECRETARY HUGHES
SOUNDS NEW NOTE.

Secretary Hughes has sounded new
rgte in International relations II the
rel1ns respond to that call the burden
of ornaments viii be lifted in great
measure from the hacks of the toilIng
rllinns His is plan based not ON the
innate goodncss ~ human nature but
upon economic law The plan is FEAST
Ne aud only the nations with selfish
J. eYil intentions can escape il practi-
tlity. The program calls for the de-
ft1ictlon Of large tonnage of capital
ships. a naval holiday Of ten years
sud the Limitation Of future construc-
ton based ON the maintaining OF the
supposed present relation of naval
tragth. The representatives Of the
naval powers may disagree ON the jus
tlce Of the ratio hut the underlying
principes are too apparent 10 arouse
justifiable opposition.
Loosely stated the principles are
itt' "hiA way ~ iiihA 81 hAih'hAH -
TO stop construction; the only way TO
safeguard the interests OF individual
ratluns Is TO permit such armament as
obviously does not disturb the balance
Of power as il now Is Nations can
fight wars with ship each as well as
with so each, these ships being Of APP
proved equality. No nation Is. there
fore, placed at the mercy OF predatory
over. Thus. the ever present evil in
uman nature is rendered impotent to
disturb the peace Of the world. and the
coercion which was designed IN the
league Of nations peace plan becomes
unnecessary.
The boldness OF the American pro-
posal throws the responsibility for fu-
nre over-armament on the great pow
ers. II they do not accept they stand
convicted Of evil intentions and base
lesire TO perpetuate the Institutions
that make destructive warfare.
Il is quite possible that limitation Of
armament VIII not put an end to
1rS However, it can stop the diver.
ini Of industrial activity and progress
military preparation. The nations
rust look now to their Industries for
Military strength and not to the huge /
-maments designed to give undue ad-
'antage in wars deliberatly planned
The laboratory must now produce such
sdvantage as is to be gained, but the
boratory Is not so likely to be pros
uted TO evil purposes as armies
ady to take the field. Industrial or.
-lnizations and rational morale are
the factors with hi-h the general
affs Of the futul, =, deal.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

"Tanlac made me feel younger" I'll
put me back on the payroll" II can
eat whatever want now" IL No
longer suffer from indigestion" II
gained weight rapidly" These and
many more expressions are now heard
daily as people tell of their experience
with Tanlac. Sold by Rosser Drug
Co.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

Some one--no name mentioned-Is
strongly suspected OF lifting" the
book OF photographs from the chamber
of commerce Mrs. o. A. Amy Is pret-
~ sore about the incident. but says
she win prefer no charges IL the guilty
person viii return the hook
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
RoDEo PRIZE WINNER KILLED

Billy West one Of the prize winners
Mt the Deming ArIn;stice Rodeo was
shot and killed at III Paso by narcotic
agent last Wednesday. He was sup
posed to have had worphine In his
possession.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
TIIlNKsGyING TURKEys-

Don't forget to place yor orders early
for the big feast. We have the oys-
tiers. cranberries. celery. mince meat
"an'everyth.ng." Meyers City Market.
Quality First Phone 40.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
CUTE LAMP DOLLS

Have you seen the lamp dolls for
S50y They are the latest and nif.
tiest novelties to be displayed in Dem.
Ing. See them at Wills Place, lis y.
Silver avenue. tfc
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

What brand OF ovcralls do you
wear? We have the heavy weight
Headlight Every pair guaranteed.
You pay Jess for them here
JACK TIDMORE
On Silver Ave. No idle clerks
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS

Don't forget to place your order early
Tor the big feast. We nave the oys.
ters, cranberries, celery. mince meat
"an'everyth.ng.' Meyers City Market.
Quality First Phone 20.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
.HEapRIcK.sNlrrlI-.

Dick Headrick and Miss Esther
Smith, were married last Wednesday
by Judge c. c. Rogers. at the eenr.
house.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
LIST HOUSES WITH BOOSTERS

The booster clab wants those having
houses 10 rent 10 list them with the
secretary OF the disabled veterans
club at the booster club rooms
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
BEEF By THE QUARTER

If you really feel that you are saw.
ing money by having large amount
% meat on hand, come in and let us
show you the best you can buy. Every
thing from sucllling calf to a large
fine steer killed In a modern sanitary
way and kept in our large modern
cooler.
MEYERS CITY MARKET,
Quality First" Phone 40
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
GIRL FOR sLoss

A baby girl YVES born to Mr.. and
Mrs Z. B. sloss at their home, aio Plat
innm Ave. Mother and child are well.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
LEGION DANCE

There win he an American Legion
dance at the National Guard Arlnory
Wednesday, November %. The sun
shine Jazz orchestra viii dispense the
glad sound.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
NEW FORD OWNERS

b. J. wheatley. Thomas Fox and
Fred Hassmau ARE the latest buyers Of
the popular Ford ears from the Bassett
Motor Co.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

William Castro is completing new
carpenter shop at 2li.i6 N. Copper
Ave. which is a credit TO the city
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
lave You Stomach Trouble?
Start on tho Road to weiIviIis
BY Following This Advice

Wicklifle, La.-Eos several years
suffered with attacks of Indigestion.
! was completely broken down in
tealih. doctored great deal with
dieerent physicians without perman-
ent benefit. Finally wrote 70 Doctor
Pierce, describing my case, and he
advised me to use the Golden Medical
Discovery Tablets, which | did, and
fund great relief. / can say that |
ieel better IN every way since.
cannot say enough in praise OF the
Discovery and never miss an opportn-
nifty 70 recommend il TO a suffering
friend. "--Rogers Jeanpierre.
Ii You need a building-up tonic for
stt mach or blood, obtain Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery from your
druggist, in tablets or liquid, or write
DIR. Pierce, President Invalids Hotel in
Buffalo, y. y, Tor free medical advice.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

Mrs. Joseph A. Mahoney and Mrs
Henry Meyer viii entertain with bridge
next 1hnrs,is y afternoon a. Mfrs. Ma
honey's how e. l2e n. Iron Ave.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

SC per pound for clean cotton rags AT
The Graphs Office.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
CARDS.

Dr. aud Mrs. $. d. swcpe viii en-
terta:n with cards next Friday night At
their home 322 \. Copper Ave.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

Rice second sheets are best for duph.
eating. This can be had at a reasOna.
hle price at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
SCHOOL GIRLS SHOES-GOOD-
YEAR WELTS-

can save you dollar on her next
pair. We have them in most every
style made calfskins. vic, or gun met
ais. Every pair bought at the new
low prices. Don't forget to walk n
block and save that 81 on her next
pair.
JACK TIDMORE
Where shoes are sold at the new
low prices
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
JACK TIpMoRE
NAzARENE CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 A. m.
Preaching IL A. m. and at Z 80 p m.
All welcome.
DORA WILLIAMS.
Pastor
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

Bring your old coat along. We can
match I with an extra pair OF pants.
We have 1000 pairs to select from. In
all wool worste,ls. flannels and cash
meres, priced. in all wools, from So to
$50
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
JACK TIDMoRE

Walk block and save The differ
once.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-08
SPECIAL SERVICES
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

As has been previously announced
in The Press and Banner, there will
be regional conference" of Bap-
ttist=ehurches held in the Abbeville
Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the meeting. The speakers for
the afternoon will be the Rev. j. c.
Solomon, D. D., and the Rev. Ernest
J. Smith, D. D.
The specific object of the confer
ence will be the conservation Of ad-
vantages gained in the Baptist rs
Million campaign, and it is expected
that much good will be accomplish
ed. Representatives from ten Bap-
tist churches in this section of the
Abbeville association are expected
to attend the meeting. The service
will begin at half past three o'clock.