davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
TRIPLE STRIKE
IS DECLARED
IN ENGLAND
Sympathetic Walkout of Rail-
way Men and Transport
Workers Scheduled for
Tuesday.
LLOYD GEORGE FAILS
(By Associated Pressl


LONDON, April S.-The railway
men and transport workers this even
ing decided to strike in sympathy with
the miners Tuesday morning, failing
the re-openins of negotiations for the
coal strike.
Last nights decision by the prime
minister at the suggestion of the more
moderate interests to invite the min
ers and owners to conference this
morning at which the first subject
for discussion would be the resump.
ton of pumping to clear the mines of
water led the general public to be-
]ieve settlement was in sight. anil
that the impending strike, which prom
ised to be the greatest in the history
of the country would be ayerted.
Miner Adamant.
The miners, however, were adamant
in their stand, insisting there should
be no restriction regarding the ques.
tions to be discussed by the confereeS
and an exchange of letters between
them and Mr.. Lloyd George failed to
change their minds.
The intention of the British govern
ment to issue an appeal for volunteers
for the transport and other essential
services in view of the prospective
triple alliance strike was announced in
the house of commons late today by
Premier Lloyd George. A royal pro
clamation would call upon the army
and navy reserves he said.
Representatives of striking British
miners this afternoon refused to ac-
cept Prime Minister Lloyd George
invitation to meet the owners Of the
mines on the conditions proposed
which were that the return of pump
men and engineers to the pits would
be the first matter settled at the con-
ference.
Hopes Blasted
Hope that the miners and the own
ers of coal pits might meet the gov.
ernment officials to discuss means OF
settling the strike were apparently
blasted shortly after noon, when 1t
was announced the miners had re
fused to meet their employers.
They based their refusal upon the
IL It that the mine owners had &C
cepted the governments proposal OF
conference on condition that the
striking pump men and engineers
WOulQ return 10 WOfk dL once, penQ
ing negotiation of the difficulties
! which caused the strike.
The mine owners stipulated that the
matter of the pump men returning tc
work must be the first question set
tied at the proposed conference.
Owners Leave
| The owners, who had waited up
wards of an hour for the appearance
of the striking coal diggers, left the
board of trade at 100 o'clock this
afternoon.
! The miners declared they wished tt
meet without being hampered by any
restrictions on the subject of thei1
discussions They said they wished
the meeting to be entirely free from
limitations, especially regarding the
question involving the return Of the
pump men to work.
The miners reassembled at 2:3(
o'clock to consider the government:
reply to their refusal to confer. 1
was understood that in his reply the
premier asked the miners to meet the
/ owners at 3 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
ATHENS IS SWAMPED
BY GREEK SOLDIERS
BACK FROM FRONT
(By Associated Presa)

ATHENS. April S.--Wounded Greek
soldiers are arriving in such numbers
from the Smyrna and Brusa fronts
that sanitary authorities in this country
are unable 10 care for them properly
Two thousand injured men arrived at
Piraeus yesterday, and found mad
equate hospital accommodations, the
institutions being without beds and
equipment, and having deficient per-
sonnel. Queen Sophie has appealed to
the American Red Cross in Paris fo.'
nurses and four classes of doctors
have been called out by the govern
ment. The wounded men are being
brought in tram cars from Piraeus to
this city. Most of the wounds from
which they suqer We're inflicted by
rifle bullets or bayonets. Many women
of Athens are leaving to work in the
base hospitals in Anatolia-
Paris, April s.-Turkish Nationalist
have resumed their advance in the
Brusa sector of Asia Minor, according
to dispatches received at the French
foreign office. Fears are entertained
here for the safety of the entire Greek
expeditionary force, the magnitude of
the reverse suffered by the Greeks ap-
pears to be greater than first sup
posed, judging from the latest inform
alton. Six thousand wounded Greeks
are said to be in in hospitals in Brusa.
ANGORA, Asia Miner. April s.
kiazim Kara Bekir, commander of the
Turkish NationaliSts forces at Ere
rum, has arrived here at the head Of a
cavalry division after a remarkable
march from Armenia He was sum-
moned to the western front by the
Turkish Nationalist government after
the Greeks launched their offensive
east of Smyra- The People OF this
city greeted Kiazim with widest en-
thusiasm and flowers we're strewn I'm
the streets ahead of his horse. He
continued his way to the front, de-
claring there was no fear of a Bol-
sheviki advance in northeastern Asia
minor
Isnsk, a town 81 miles southwest OF
Is mid and near the sea of Narmora
has been captured by Turkish Nation
alists, says an official statement issued
here The Greeks defending the place
fed. abandoning important supplies
and losing thousands of prisoners. The
! ancient name of Isnik was Nicea- The
! first general ecclesiastical council met
at Nicea in 325 A. D.. on which occa-
sion the Nicene creed was framed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
Why Rich m on is the
Best Place in Which
to Live
Each day n Palladium reporter
will interview persons ut random
to find out why they like to live
here.

Each day Palladium reporter
Will interview persons Mt random
to lind out why they like to live
here.
Because the town makes a
good impression on the new
conner and a town that does that
has to live up to its reputation,
was the way in which a new
conner summarized the advan-
tage of this city as a place of
residence.
Il remember when came
into this town, motored in
from the west" he continued.
"As l turned my car into Main
street early in the evening. I
saw the row of lights extending
across the new bridge and on up
into the business section, and
| made up my mind right then
that l was coming into some
town. have had no reason to
change my opinion since"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
ROYAL PALM WRECK
INJURIES LOCAL man

w. r. Young, who is listed among
the injured in the wreck of the Royal
Palm Limited near New River, Tenn,
Thursday, is Richmond man, having
lived at IS North Sixth street. Neigh
bors received a card from him Mon
day. He has been away since last
November
The train was bound from Jackson
vile, Fla, for Chicago, and was on a
curve when spreading rails or buck
ling track derailed three coaches and
three Pullman cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
Foch Not Advised .-.s-
of Legion Imitation

PARIS. April S.-Marshal Foch has
not as yet been advised of any invi-
tation extended to him by the Ameri-
can legion to visit the United States
during the coming summer. He had
intended, however. to visit America
during the present month. but his
plans were deranged by the necessity
of confering with the supreme allied
council. It is most difficult for the
marshal to make plans in advance,
During a holiday Of month in 1929
he was recalled from Brittany to- Par
is three times. Marshal Foch hopes,
however. to be able to find tiHle for
visit to America IN the near fu8rE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
Opposition to Sales Tax May
Develop in Republican Ranks

it is proposed to shift this burden
now paid by excess profits and high
income over onto every man. woman
and child in the country, who will
then pay the same rate on what they
consume as Morgan and Rockerfel-
Ter.
Prcpauandists Active
For many weeks high priced writ.
ers have been deluging congress with
pamphlets and press articles regard.
ing this sales tax plan. Interests
seeking to avoid the excess profits
tax are demanding a sales tax and
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
Weather Forecast
MooRE'S LOCAL FORECAST
Partly Cloudy and Colder

Unsettled weather will continue to-
night with partly cloudy on Saturday.
1t will be colder but there are no in
dications of any severe weather at
present.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Cloudy and cooler
tonight probably rain in extreme north
portion; Saturday partly cloudy and
cooler.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tf
Today
Weather Conditions-The Rocky
Mountain storm which has caused
rains over Indiana and the adjacent
states is being followed by consider
ably cooler weather. The coldest Sec
ton in the past So hours was in Wy
oming where it was eight degrees
above zero Killing frosts yesterday
in Kansas and Oklahoma.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
Famous Circus Gunner
Is Dead in Minnesota

fBy Assoc1ate0 PressD
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, April s-Ben-
jamin E. Wallace of Peru, Ind. a
banker and circus owner. died here
last night. Mr.. Wallace came to Ro-
chester six weeks ago to undergo an
operation. Announcement of his
death was made today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08

These photos are the most interest
ing ones among those received recent
ly from the French capital. Marshal
Lyautey, new marshal of France, is
being honored everywhere he goes.
The photo shows his native city paying
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29

charged for the six weeks sessio and $2.00 additional for late regis tration. Living expenses in Bisbd are approximately those of any west ern mining city. A number of wome students may be accommodated at th Y. w. c. A. and at private homel Requests for accommodations should | addressed to the Director of the Sun, mer Session, University of Arizon; Tucson.
 Courses and Credits
 The courses offered are base chiefly upon a preliminary census 1 the needs of the public school teacl CTS of Bisbee and surrounding terr tory. Added to these will be foun special courses for teachers in TUT; schools. Persons not finding in tn circular the courses they desid should address the Director of tl| Summer Session, making known the| wishes. It is possible that additionI courses may be thus offered, if sufficient demand. ..4
 The maximum credit for the sI weeks is six units.
 Certain courses will recite twill daily to cover this work. All coursI receive credit of University rank.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
The University Summer School at
 Bisbee

The fourth annual summer session at Bisbee will open June 18th and close July 22nd. The courses offered are planned to meet the needs of teachers preparing for high schools, junior high schools and rural school work. Teachers desiring to work to- ward University degree will find their needs met in that all courses of- fered carry University credit. Prac- tice teaching opportunities in junior high school grades will be available.
 .f Location
 Bisbee is city of some 25,000 peo- pie situated in the mountains of southwestern Arizona at an altitude of $500 feet. The summer climate is quite well adapted to study and it's excellent public school system affords unusual opportunities for the study of the various features of progress sive educational procedure. It would indeed be difficult to name a city more up-to-date in it's educational policy. Bisbee is reached by the main line of the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad, passengers changing at os- born for the side trip to Bisbee.
 Fees and Expenses
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
J. OF A. SUMMER SCHOOL THIS YEAR

The University will conduct sum- mer session this year at Flagstaff and Bisbee, cooperating at the former place with the Northern Arizona Nor nal School and at the latter with the Bisbee Public Schools. The length of the session at Flagstaff will be ten weeks, that at Bisbee six weeks. While the chief purpose of these sum- mer sessions is to serve teachers and school officials of the state, courses are offered in other than professional subjects in teaching and all courses carry credit applicable to University graduation.
 The University Summer Session
 at Flagstaff
 This session will be ten weeks in length, opening June 20th and closing August 26th. The entire session is divided into two five-week halves and all courses carry definite units of credit for each five-week term. The Northern Arizona Normal School holds ten weeks session between these dates, offering an extensive pro- gram of work for teachers. Students desiring information as to such cours- es should address the president of that institution, Dr. L. B. McMullen.
 Location l E1o ff s, o,t,,o@oL o4 l.. the San Francisco peaks in the heart Fof the great Coconino National For est and at an altitude of $500 feet The beautiful forest of pine, the cool summer climate and the various points of scenic and historic interest contri- bute to make it an ideal location fo1 a summer school. Special attention will be given to weekend excursions to points of geographic, geological and archaeological interest which abound in this region. 'I ..
 Fees and Expenses 'r .-
 An incidental fee of 5000 is charged for the summer session whether students register for the en- tire session or for either half of it For late registration an additional fee of $2.00 is required. The prices charged by the Northern Arizona Normal School for room and board are approximately $30.00 per month of four weeks. Reservations of room in the dormitory should be made early by addressing the Northern Arizona Normal School. H...>
 Courses of Study and Credit ~
 The courses offered by the Univer- sity faculty carry the usual credits assigned them in the catalogue of the University unless otherwise specified in the course itself, as described in this circular, A number of these courses will meet twice daily in order to. cover the required work. The Normal School offers large range of professional courses for teachers, for number of which University credit is given. Practice teaching op- portunities for those preparing to teach in high schools will be offered under University provision. Those who wish to practice teaching in the elementary grades should make their arrangements for such by writing the Normal school. /
 The, maximum amount of credit work that may be done in the ten weeks session is ten units, or five units for either half. u.. P
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
Playing Safe

'"They kept bothering me for recipe," yawned the prominent movie actress, "so finally gave them one for fresh huckleberry pie."
 "Why fresh huckleberry pie?"
 Nobody will be able to try it for some months. ."-FYlm Fun. "
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29
A pipes pal packed with P. A.!

Prince AIbsrf is ssld h toppy red basss tidy red fins, handsoms pound and haif pound tin husnjdors and h ths pound crystal glass k . ns idor with sponge nsoistonsr
 top.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-29

one million members. T. .. "
 MT. Lord, who makes his home in Phoenix, is married and has four children. He is 34 years of age.% ''
 Herbert E. Hodgson, the third mem. her of the commission, is the son or Capt. J. P. Hodgson, manager of the Morenci branch of the Phelps-Dodge corporation at Morenci.
 MT. Hodgson is 30 years Of age His preparatory education was secur- ed in the schools of northern Michi- gan. Early in life he acquired a taste for mining and the summer vacations of his schook period were spent in employment at different oc- cupations around the mines in Michi- gan. MT. Hodgson spent three years at the University of Wisconsin wnere he took a course in mining. The senior year of his college course ne spent at the University of Arizona where he graduated in 1917 witn ene degree of bachelor of science in mn ing. Immediately following his grad nation from the University of Arizona MT. Hodgson went to the first tram ing camp at San Francisco and after obtaining a commission there became an officer of field artillery, serving m this capacity for two years, a portion of which time was spent overseas since his return to America, he has oc- cupied the position of safety engineer and mine inspector for the Phelps Dodge corporation, " Fnci branch.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Building Permits.

l43S-To J. F. Fowler. shSds 81 /
Chester st Sc: lot LA. 50 2zsS.
l44o-To Mrs. w. Z Norris, gr
rage. 225 Z st Sc. lot 81. 50 20.
70 l445-To A. NaVaCo. shed, Sl4, Sd
st ne: lot 90. 81 15C : g.
. l454-To II. NJ. Crardali. trersir.
1921 10th st NV: lot as. 50 c67S.
1456-To J. y Lisner. sign. go e
st NV; lot 500. 50 3sl.
1457-To W. L. Wilson. gas tank.
los Cpshur st: lot -. SO 1922
145S-To o. !. lTarmsn, garage.
3746 Olive st NV; iot So. 80 ISSs,
1860 - To FaM HimmeliarJ.
house. 4Ol LIST st NV; lot !, 50 sr5
l46l-To Mckay ana Morrif
shed. 40l llth st NV: lot OF Ia 80
5l5 ss"-
I463-ro J. GoIdeRburg. sirri. -7th
and q SITS NV; lot 500, 50 4ss- -.
I46S-To A. II. vermillIon. repair
I4IO Monticello ave: lot SOS, 81
4O5e. ~
l46S-To ChaS. Jacobson.-ysIs
1906 ID st. NV: lot Sl4, So 2S3. -
145O-To W. Brownley. sepstr
l3OO-c-I + st NV; lot %, 50 E5I.
I47l-To ". T.. & r. Co. rensI-
E. Cap ST. west 18th: lot l-j4vssq
1867. X ~--s--
lI5.-To ;, FiteheliS she'd, %,
cd 81 NV; lot A.and B.Ne fts- y
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
NEBRASKANS FIGHT
DANCING IN SCHOOL

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Aus. 2-.-WhetH
er dancing in. school buiIdiPssc l.
against the law will be dcr.ded- D
the Nebraska Supreme Court sooI
A group of North Plate eItiSsRs
have applied for an !niUnclcR =,
prevent the high schoo. from eoIac
used for dancing.
officials OF the school boSrf "a,
that unless dancing is show2,to b.
harmful they have no tight 10 1rr
bid. IL in the buildings -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
SOC MADAM FONEDA 5uc

Don't fail TO visit this isdy with Tahrtlas
power: tells names Of enemies. wh6 yon
will marry and when: advises on t6nBesr
sPeculH tion. family Affairs and how 60 y
Successful; removes eyn influence. sl2 ?
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
MOVING AND STORAGE.
LAST OF WILD LANDS
OPENED TO TRAVEL

LANDER, Wyo-. Aug. =: :-N'ssi .s
said to be the last of tho :, a.fv
wild lands" in the TnIi.d -7-------.
was open 20 travel Suuda" ,Wftk. ~.
formal dedication OF the Wind Il.
extension OF the Rocky NcunEain=
Highway. The new eNtr:.s'oa -UH~
from Lander 200 miles throYeIi ~.
front door" 10 Yellowstones;N.
tionai Park. @--.'
The dedication took place N tAo
highest point OF the trail, s.so0 Sec
above sea level. and in the-A-srr
OF the famous Jackson Hole -coui.
try, rendezvous Of several weSter..
outlaws in the last few ye2rG6oN
Robert II. Carey Of Wyoming. hars
charge Of the ceremonies -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
SUBURBAN FOR RENT,

CHEVY CHASE. SR. CIRCLE. aasgs:
AMI: cool porches. $50 per nd, LsDf,e
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
RISPAH ELDONI

Worlds Greatest clsiryoyBEt. Painist shf
Spirit Medium. Readings dali, from 10 a.
IN. TO s.p m 1918 18th 81 w., .S,@r
PocahOntat candy shop. N. 7sla. n
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
QAIRvOYAETS
Ueensee o. cDs
D1nr2pT OF COLUMBIA.

MRS. Y. RINALDf
Spiritual readings daily. Phone Main 67ss.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
PROF.. BELMONT
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
MADAME VASHfT

Palnist and clAirvoyant; give sdyBes co
all Affairs Of life. Tells Of your innermost
AFFAIR. Readings daily and EGDdty-. Tcs
9th st. near RiAlto. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
dbe @aab Nrralaa apani-dAn' S1rtinrs
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Southeast Censral-Coutinued.


sTH sr.. CAP HILL Q rnn. q D.. h.
WI. gar. space. J. ID. GArman, Dist
Nat. bank Bldg. u sa29.
shD ST. SR, Pa. AVE. etvre . apt, roo1
rental Slo.coo. JOHN v. DoSoHOR 4
lUrH 81. near Nd. ave. east, BRICK. r.
b., lat. heat. good cond. 81, $50: 800 cash
A. y. wII.DMAN. 9th 4 n sts NV. y. e4o6
n ST. Ret. 5TH a 9TH, new ety. 6rf.
art. h.w.h.; terms $500. JOHN y.
D0N0H0E: 3it Pa. ave. q.
9TH 81. s.E.. o rms, mod. conv. 10 D. 4.
Navy I'd. $500. JOHN v. DONoHOR q
SONS. 9l4 Pa. ave. ..
Nh. LINCOLN Park. 8 sty. brF. 0 rms q
.. price. so.9oo. CLARENCE y. WEIGH,
III 14th st. NV. NJ. $3.50.
KY. AVE. o Z. b.; price. s4.50O; 500
cash; immediate possession. CLARENCE
p WELcH. III 18th st. NV. NJ. $3.50.
ST. s.E. BET. 7TH q sI1a., . rms. q
600. JOHN v. DoN0IIoE & SONS, sil
Pa. ave. se.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
CRYSTAL GAZER

ClGirvoyanf and card reader. AdvieS' =
all troubles. Daily. Sundays. 80. MADAM
O'ASHNAS. Phone Franklin ga -..--
TSs 18TH ST NV. 3aS
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
SELIA--50,
MADAM JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Cl1irvoyant and PsluIsL
guarantees TO read your sHri-s ufe. psst.
present and future. She asks na eueStioas
but VIII tel you what you want 20 know.
irving names. dates and faets On business
nstters. lore, health and family sfairs-
Ge %. ~. Aln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
HE|LMANN CHAMP
BY AN EYELASH
Detroit SIugger Beats Ty Cobb
for American League Hit
ting Honors
H0RNSRY RESI- In NATIONAL
HORNSBY BEST IN NATIONAL

New York, Oct. 3.-Harry Heilmann,
Detroit's slugging outfelder, won the
1921 batting championship in the Amer
lean League by 003 of point, accord =
ing to unofficial figures made public
today.
Heilmann's boss, Manager Ty Cobb,
gave him merry chase for the title.
They were virtually tied when the sea
son closed yesterday with 800 each, but
the figures when carried out to four per
centage points gave Heilman 1904 and
Cobb 1901 Ruth, New York, was
third with .377; Sisler st. Louis, last
years champion, fourth, 81, and
Speaker. Cleveland, fifth, .3j7
Heilmann participated in l4O games,
was at bat 602 times, scored 113 runs
and made 235 hits. A year ago he
ranked twenty third in the batting list
with 300.
Cobb, who last year was the ninth
ranking American League batsman
with an average of 1874, was in twen-
ty.ene less games than his rival out
4sld0 this season. Ha katisA sos