davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
Kahn BLan1es Discontinue
on Existing Taxing System

the country must bear as legacy of
the war. We must be sure
that what we propose is not only eco
nomically sound and practically wise,
but that it is in accord with modern
conceptions of social decency and fair
ness"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24

branches. of the city and county, but
sent to their congregational boards. the
total to the credit of Wayne county
to date is between $4,000 and $4,000.
To bear it's full part in this char
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
SUGAR INTERESTS APPEAL
fRy Associated presso

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. "a
Sugar interests of Mexico have ap
pealed to the Mexican government To-
aid in preventing further losses be
cause Of the low fluctuation of tn,
market, according to press dispatcl
received here from Mexico City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24

than a little. A triangular design
and slashed effect are embroidered
il white IN the front. Otherwise
there is no trimming.
In the center is the dainty re
alton of a New York designe, TOT
evening or dance wear. 1t viii
solve the prooie-n of the dinner or
dance invitation. White pussy will
low satin with silver lace and
green ostrich tips makes for SIM
plicity and distinction as well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24

table enterprise Wayne county should
contribute at least $4,000.
1t is not yet too late to contribute.
Send checks to Robert E. Hem,
treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24

interesting features ol this dainty
frock for the early hoArs of the
day.
At the extreme right is a pretty
ond unusual afternoon costume. It.
is fashioned of white tussak cloth
with daring blouse of red and
foulard. The blouse is made in ~
approved kimono style w:.n q plain
front and back, which blouse more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24

FUR SALES TOTAL $1,e25, 900.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Total sales
of the fur auctions conducted here last
week, amounted 10 s1,925,000 1t was
announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24

SoILED SWEATERS
Sleeveless hug-me-tight styles
only a few left, 40
to close OCC
With sleeves, fish-tail styles,
original price $40; 60 40
to close .......... OAsOC
TABLE LINENS
CSC Bleached Damask >. sec
S1.25 Bleached Damask .69c
$1.98 Bleached Damask SIPS
PERcALES
All colors, including indigo
blue, grey and lights, TO-
per yard loo
All colors. new spring oOc
styles .............. AVN
Sc WOoLNAP BLANKETS
Extra size and all CD 90
cOlorS ........... OcsOO
$3.50 COTTON BLANKETS
Grey or tan, with CT 90
colored borders :. OlsCC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24

- q u r u0DU q q u
n LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN q
i. Dry Cleaning and Pressing
~ NJ. 9th ST. Phone 2S07
Watch for the Checkerboard
j Delivery Car 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
Society

The music department Of the Wom-
ans club will meet in the Public Art
gallery Tuesday morning. at $3.50
o'clock. The program which follows,
is a student program arranged by Miss
Edna Deuker, Miss Elizabeth Hase-
meir, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Ruth
Scott, Mrs. Hugh Foss, Mrs. L. e. Har-
ter, Miss Laura C. CASTOR and Fred
erick K. Hicks:
"Gavotte in F Major. -. Beethoven
Luella Masters and Mary Ann Swaynie
"Rock-a-bye" ......... Matilda Bilbro
Virginia Orr
Souvenir" ............. =. Drdla
Helen Addleman
"Au Matin" ............. b. GODDARD
Lucille Loofbourrow
Second valse Brillante,' in B. Major
Ruth Retiring
"a Cradle Song" -. -. MacFadyen
my Love is Like a Red, Red Rose
.s..- mdClcTmlu
Rhea Crandal .
Geraldine Harter, accompanist
Revere" ....... ....... Dunkler
String quartette-Helen Addleman,
Charlotte Colvin, Alice Smith,
Helen Roland
1.-THE Joy Of Autumn" Mac Dowell
Mary Frances Churchill,
"a Birthday" .......... Woodman
by the Waters of Minnetonka" :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
CORSETS ON SALE
GLOVES ON SALE

All very best Kayser Silk Gloves go in this sale
greatly reduced prices
81 25 Silk Gloves, all sizes, Remnant sale price g
$175 Silk Gloves, all sizes and coors; Remnant Sa
price ~
$500 Silk Gloves all sizes; Remnant Sale price. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
EMPEROR TELLS OF
TRIP ACROSS BORDER

Budapest, March 80. (By The Asso-
ciated Press = Former Emperor
Charles last night held an agitated
conference with friends and friendly
opponents at the home of Bishop
Count Mikes in Steinamanger. The
one-time emperor gave them well
authenticated version of his quiet
trip across the Swiss frontier and of
his unexpected appearance in Hun
gary.
Charles. who had been advised by
his followers that the Hungarian peo-
pie eagerly were awaiting him, left
Prangins, Switzerland, Friday after
noon, accompanied by. Counts Erdo-
dy. Hunyadi and Almassy. With an
officer as his chauffeur. the former
emperor slipped unnoticed across the
border in an automobile near the
Austrian frontier Charles was dis
guised as a Tyrolean tourist.
When the automobile with the for
mer omnarch and his four compan-
ions left Swiss territory, military
car was waiting to take them to
Count Erdody's estate in Austria,
near Steinamanger. Charles passed
the Hungarian border Saturday night
in simple villagers car and arrived
at Steinamanger, where Bishop Mikes
him in his castle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
GENERAL SURVEY

Washington, Mar 30-A deficit for
January of $1,167 500 was shown for
POP railroads of the country in re-
ports submitted to the Interstate
Commerce commission, the Associa-
ton of Railway Executives an
nounced. tonight Tabulation of the
reports as furnished then~ the asso-
citation added, showed that 100 of the
railroads whose reports were made
available, failed to earn expenses
and taxes during the month. OF
these 100, it is said, As were in the
eastern, 16 in the southern and As
in the western districts. This COM
pares, it was added, with So who
failed to earn expenses and taxes i'm
December.
Operating revenues for January.
according to the announcement,
were S46S, S34 900, an increase of
5 Is per cent. over January, 1920.
while the operating expenses We're
S442474,O 900, an increase of 80 per
cent over the corresponding period
of a year ago. The net operating in
come which was not given, repre-
scented decrease of 1906 per cent.
as compared with January 1920, il
was said.
Freight revenues amounted to
S323, $50 900, an increase of 4 1-5 per
cent over the previous January. and
passenger revenues were $1Oo,24l 900
an increase over January, 1920, of
ii 3-5 per cent. Last August, it was
explained, freight rates were in
creased SO 3 per cent. and passen-
ger fares 90 per cent.
The carriers however, showed
decrease in the bulk of freight car
ried of AT per cent on the net ton
miles apd 6 IL per cent. on the
passenger miles as compared with
January 1870.
The roads failed by SOS, 1870, 800 the
announcement said to earn the
amount estimated under the in
creased rates fixed by the Interstate
Commerce commission in accordance
with the Transportation Act.
Roads of the Eastern district
failed by JIG per cent. to receive the
amounts estimated, the statement
said. With only the Buffalo. Roches-
ter and Pittsburgh missing, the
operating revenues of the Eastern
carriers were S212, $4,000, an in
crease of 11.3 per cent. over those
for January 1920, while total operat-
ing expenses were $2W,'So.Uo. an
increase of 70 over January 1870.
The net operating income showed A
deficit of $4,7S4,0O0 which was 51.7
per cent. less than for the same
month last year when there was also
a deficit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
Ex-EMPERoR'S
VAIN EFFORT TO
REGAIN THRONE
Deserted by Followers,
Held in West Hun
( garian Town
slder Constant Watch,
Charles Gives Up Hope
Tells Government is Plan
ming to Remove to Neutral
Country, Probably Spain

Budapest, March 30-By the
Associated Press) = Count Stefan
Bethlen, fully empowered to act for
the safety of the state as the pleni-
potentiary of Regent Horthy. has
been sent to Steinamanger, the West
Hungarian town near the Austrian
border where former Emperor Char
les has taken refuge after his vain
attempt to regain the throne. Count
Bethlen, who at one time was adviser
to the former premier, Arch Duke
Joseph, has strong force of troops
at his disposal to suppress any civil
war movement, should any be at
tempted. Premier Teleky and
Count Julius Andrassy, former for
eign minister and friend of the for
mer ruler, accompanied Count Beth
len to seek to persuade Charles to
leave Hungary Immediately.
Charles is under strict military SUI
pervision in Steinamanger. He has
been deserted by his staunchest sup
porters and is not permitted to leave
his room in Steinamanger Castle to
see his friends. The former emperor
informed the government today that
he was preparing for removal i'm
mediately to some neutral country,
probably to Spain. The Spanish rep
resehtative. Count Reale de Guarcia
told Regent Horthy today that Char
les was under Spanish protection
q
was Offering it's hospitality to the eX-
ruler.
Bishop Count Mikes who with
many representative of the Hungar-
ian archistory was at Steinamanger
with the former emperor, has been
arrested charged with being the
head Of the movement to restore
Charles to the throne. General Le-
har. In command at Steinamanger,
who Was suspected of supporting'the
| former monarch with the West Hun
gar ian army, asserted today he was
Ioval to Regent Horthy against the
plotters.
General Belitska, the war minis
ter. declared: "The former king is
not supported by the troops. The
army. a some man. is standing be-
hind Regent Horthy. Charles is a
prisoner, rather than a guest at
Steinamanger."
Amid stormy scenes today a mass
meeting called by the Farmers party
adopted a resolution asserting that
"Charles and al 1.-The Hapsburgs have
definitely been dethroned. The
farmers demanded the enactment or
4 dethronemcnt act and also that
those guilty of aiding Charles be
punished The newspapers nave not
vet been permitted to publish news
of the attempted coup, but it grad
ually is being learned by the popu-
! lace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
Master Printers
Band Together on
Question Work Hours

Cincinnati, O., March Boone hun.
dred and seventy delegates, represent.
ing 5034 book and job printing shops
from all sections of the country, here
today organized the Forty Eight Hour
League of America national organ
ization of employing printers, oper-
ating both closed and open shops.
Resolutions were passed unanimous
~ pledging that all shops represented
by the association abs olutely refuse
to accede to any demand from any la
Dor union. at any time, to operate their
shops on the basis of a.work week OF
less than as hours.
The action of the allied printing
trades crafts in demanding a 44-hour
work week to be initiated May first
was condemned in resolutions as tend
ing to increase the cost of printing to
a prohibitive point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
MAINE SITUATION

The following report of the special
committee appointed by Governor
Baxter to act with similar commit
tees from the other New England
states, on Wednesday made report to
the Governor, as follows:
To Hon. Percival P. Baxter, Cover
nor:
The committee appointed by the
Governors of the six New England
states to investigate the railroad sit
uation in these states in connection
with a proposed increase of 10 per
cent in freight rates and passenger
fares within this territory has held
extended hearings in the city of Bos-
ton, at which the railroad executives,
officers of the labor organizations,
representatives of traffic associations
and industries and many individual
citizens have been quite fully heard.
Is view of the effect of taxation and
ton problems of Maine, we consider
it our duty to submit to Your Excel
lency partial and preliminary report
of the railroad situation in this State,
in order that an opportunity may be
afforded to the Legislature during its
present session to make any amend
ments or revision of existing laws
which it may deem expedient or pro-
per in the premises. This preliminary
statement is not based upon any con-
ference of the general committee and
is made without the knowledge of the
representatives of the other New Eng
land states and is not to be consid
cred as a forecast of the recommen-
dations to be made by the commit
tee, which. in fact, have not yet beer
determined. =
In this preliminary statement of the
committee from Maine we shall con-
fine ourselves to the situation of the
railroads of our own State which
would share in the proposed increase
in rates. The Bangor and Aroostook
Railroad, while joining in the recon-
mendation that the rates on the Now
England railroads be advanced, does
not ask or require any increase in it's
own charges for freight or passenger
service. The more favorable situation
Of this road is due to the fact that it's
present rates are somewhat higher
than those of other roads without a
corresponding difference in operating
cost. This report, therefore, is linn
trail and Boston and Maine railroads.
The Maine Central Railroad has in
Cured a deficit of approximately
$500, 10000 during the first two months
Of operation of the present year. Up
on the basis of these figures and max
Continued on Page 11-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
CAMBRIDGE WINS
FROM OXFORD
BY BOAT-LENGTH

London, March 30-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Cambridge won the
annual boat race with Oxford today,
over the four mile course on the
Thames from Putney to Mortlake.
Cambridge won by length, coming
from behind in the last mile.
The time of the winner was 19
minutes, Al seconds.
At the end of the first mile Cam
bridge was in the lead by a length
and a half. Then Oxford came from
behind and at the two mile mark
was leading by one-third of length,
after an exciting struggle.
Oxford had pulled out to a lead OF
half a length when the third mile
had been completed.
At the end of four miles Cambridge
had taken the lead by quarter or a
length and finished a length ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
MOuRNERS TAKE
LAST VIEW OF BODY
CARDINAL GIBBONS

Baltimore. Md, Mar. 30-The NIGH
ty and the lowly united in sorrow, to-
night trod softly past the bier of
James Cardinal Gibbons. to gaze for
the last time on the face of the be-
loved prelate.
For tomorrow morning with all
pomp and ceremony and the singing
of a Gregorian chant never before
heard outside the Sistine chapel in
Rome, the Church will bury her dead.
The apostolic delegate at Washing
ton. two fellow members of the Col
lege of Cardinals, archbishops and
bishops, aTchabbots and abbots. sec
ular clergy and clergy belonging to
the Orders--all will be massed in the
Cathedral of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary for the final
mass.
There, too, will be diplomatic rep
of the world, while officials of nation,
state and city will attend the service,
mourning fellow citizen.
The public ceremony ended, the
body of the cardinal later in the day
will be carried to the Cathedral crypt,
unopened since the burial of Arch
Bishop Spalding in 1872. There. in
marked contrast to the imposing spec
tacle Of the mass, the body will be
laid to rest in the white marble
tomb, with the simplest of ceremo-
MES and in the presence of only the
closest relatives and dearest friends.
Tonight the silence of the Cathe-
dral was broken by chanting of Sem
inarians and diocesan clergy as the
office of the dead was sug. Presiding
was Bishop 0. B. Corrigan. vicar gen.
eral of the diocese, who earlier in the
dav had celebrated the mass for the
laity.
The ceremony was attended by
church dignitaries and lay delegates
from all parts of the United States
and Canada. who began arriving in
Baltimore today for tomorrow's as
semblage. Among churchmen of high
rank due to arrive late today were
Archbishop John Bonzano, Apostolic
delegate; William Cardinal O'Connell
of Boston and Louis Cardinal Begin
of Canada. Archbishop Bonzano will
be the celebrant tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
Household Worried
Over Future Status

Geneva. Mar. 80 .By The Associat-
ed Press)-The flight of former EN-
peror Charles from Switzerland was
unknown to his household at Fran
gins except his wife Zita, who wished
to accompany him, but was no'
strong enough to leave her new borf
baby His encourage, expressed sur
prise today at the escapade ana ahA-
iety concerning the future position OF
the Hapsburgs in Switzerland. There
are at the present time four arch
dukes in this country.
The police force around the Pran-
pins residence was doubled today
The federal council is considering
whether Charles shall or shall not be
allowed to return and an early deci-
sion is expected. 1t is thought posi-
BILE he will be barred from the coun-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
Viyiani's Visit
Apparently Only
One of COURTESY

Washington, Mar. 3O--Rene vi
viani. former premier of France who
is here on a mission Of courtesy, was
received by President Harding at the
White House late today after he had
formally presented his credentials as
an envoy extraordinary to this coun-
try to Secretary Hughes at the state
department.
At both the White House and the
state departments visits, M. Viviani
was accompanied by Ambassador
Jusserand and according to state
ments by officials at their conclusion,
the former premier's visit remains
nothing more than lone of cour-
tesy." It was intimated, by those at
tached to his mission. however. that
a san envoy from France he would
give an attentive ear to any sugges-
lions involving the relations of
France with the United States.
The only formal announcement
wa some issued at the White House
after the conference with President
Harding, which said that NJ. Viviani
called to pay the compliments and
utter the good wishes of the presi-
dent of France to the President
and added that he "emphasized the
"desire of France to continue the
friendship between the two repub-
lies, and expressed gratitude to
America for the great things done
since his previous visit"
Formal announcement was also
made that President Harding will
give a dinner at the White House in
honor of M. Viviani's visit on April
X
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
PROPONENTS ARGUMENTS

HEARING was given by the Commit
tee on Education at the State House
Wednesday afternoon on the Barwise
resolve carrying a memorial to Con-
gress endorsing the principles of the
Smith-Towner educational, bill. The
hearing was held in the House of
Representatives and was largely at
tended by people from various sec.
tions of the State.
Rep. Barwise of Bangor, author OF
the memorial, opened the hearing
giving a brief review of the bill and
stating that it would be reintroduced
into Congress Immediately on the
opening of the next session. Under
the provisions of the bill a federal
department of education would be
created with a secretary who would
be member of the Presidents cabi-
net. 1t would consolidate the sc
governmental bureaus now dealing
with educational matters under one
head.
Under the provisions of the bill
explained Rep. Barwise, authority is
given for the appropriation of 500,
100000 for educational purposes
This is to be distributed among the
states along the lines, generally
speaking, that the Maine school FUND
Is divided. Names portion of this
would be about $4,000 a year. This
money would be divided $40 for
teaching illiterateC over II years OF
age who were born in the United
States. English. like amount teach
ing similar illiterates born in other
countries. 20-4O for rural teaching
$40 for teaching hygiene, public
health and sanitation, and $40 fol-
teachers training.
In answer to the charge made that
the bill was contrary to the spirit OF
the country, Rep. Barwise said that
the United States had always shown
This spirit. Two years before the
Constitution was adopted, when they
were living under the articles of con-
federation, when the northwest
territory was set aside q provision
was made that lot rs in every town
ship should be retained for educa-
tional purposes The same principal
was followed in the establishment OF
Louisiana, Oregon, the first Morrill,
act under which the University OF
Maine was established and so or
down to the present time.
DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, State SUI
peGintendent of schools, expressed
himself as being unable to under
stand how any person interested in
education could oppose this memo
Continued on Page 12-Col a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
Release N. Y. Bomb
Blast Suspects
Held at New Orleans

New Orleans, Mar. Gothic i've sea-
men who were brought here from Rio
de Janeiro recently charged with mu-
tiny on the shipping board vessel CITY
of Alton and suspected Of possible
connection with the Wall street bomb
explosion Of last September. were
DISCHARGED from custody today by
United States Commissioner Browne.
The men were examined by Depart
ment of Justice officials but no evf~
dence was found which would war
rant their being held longer IT was
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
Formerly Prominent
Chicago Educator
Dies in Portland

Portland, Me-, March 30-Mrs. Mary
Emily Blatchford, one of the prime
movers in establishing the primary
school syste moi education in chica-
60 shortly after the Civil War, and for
many years prominent in education
al work in that died, died today at
the home of her son, Charles II.
BIatchford. corporation clerk of the
Maine Central Railroad Co. She was
Sc wears old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
Judge Lindsey to
Know Where He's at
Coming Saturday

Denver. Mar. 30.-Judge Ben p.
Lindsey of the Juvenile court must
appear in criminal court here Sat-
urday to hear the order for execution
of sentence as the result of his con-
yiction for contempt of court. "A fine
of $500 and costs with a year in jail
as an alternative faces the judge,
since the Supreme court refused to
review his case.
Judge Lindsey was found guilty of
contempt for refusal to reveal the
confidence of small boy in the Gus
tody of his court during murder
trial. In a signed public statement
sometime ago, the judge said he
would go to Jail rather than pay the
fine and he has refused offers of
friends to pay the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY-WARMER

Northern New England: Cloudy
and warmer Thursday, followed by
showers Thursday night and on Fri
day.
Southern New England: Cloudy
and warmer Thursday, followed by
showers by Thursday night; Friday
fair.
Eastern New York: Cloudy and
warmer Thursday, followed by show
ers Thursday afternoon or night;
Friday fair and cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
Again Ask Mexico
to Punish Bandit
Slayers of Americans

Washington, March 30-Represen-
tations have been made to the Mex
lean government demanding that
murderers of two Americans killed
in that country about three weeks
ago be apprehended and punished.
The cases involved, the State de-
rartment announced, were those of
Edward Davis, a mining man, killed
near Sonora early in March, presum-
ably by bandits, and A. D. Bridges,
negro plantation caretaker, killed by
bandits in Vera Cruz state.