davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
| GREAT BRITAIN
AND JAPAN TO.
AGREE TO CUT
British and Japanese Accept
ance of American Proposals
in Principal Definitely
Forecast Today.
TO SUGGEST CHANGES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.
Great Britain's acceptance "in
principal" Of the American pro-
posals for limitation of naval
armaments was definitely fore
cast today in a statement on be,
half of the British delegation.
Japan's acceptance. fin princi-
pal" at least, has been forecast
in statements by Baron Admiral
Kato and others of the japanese
delegations.
Great Britain's principal considera-
! tion, it is understood, in framing the
| reply which Mr.. Balfour will make to-
morrow has been the question of what
| has been done to bring France and
Italy within scope of the plan for
| limitations.
! The American delegates, 1t is under
| stood, impressed their British col
leagues with the advisability of first
| dlspos1ng of the question as its af-
! i~S'~ eAiO ILACt the
States, Great Britain and Japan.
One of the points on which the Brit
lsh may feel some need for reserva-
ion, it is said, is on the question OF
submarine tonnage
| They may ask to have it fixed lower
than proposed by Secretary Hughes.
Another question is that of a means
TO preserve the efficiency and organ
ization of shipyards during a holiday
of 10 years.
! Great Britain's acceptance in prin-
Eciple of the American proposal for
limitation of naval ornaments, as it
will be laid before the conference to-
| morrow, will be based on what are
described as certain definite modifi-
cations.
| TOXIC. Nov. 14-Premier Takaha-
shi in a statement to the press TODAY
DEFINITELY declared adherence to the
policy toward the Washington arma-
ment conference laid down by the late
Premier Hara. He was convinced, he
said, that the conference woud be
crowned with success.
Keen satisfaction and admiration
today comprised the keynote of the
first Japanese newspaper comments
on Secretary of State Hughes state
ment of Americas proposal for a naval
holiday before the first meeting of the
Washington conference last Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Floyd Jury Disogrees
on Penalty for Convict

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
jury in the Floyd circuit court in the
murder trial of Fred Mullett failed
to agree after deliberating "a hours
and was discharged last night. Null
lett, an Indiana reformatory prisoner.
was tried for the killing of John
Grimm, guard, last May, during an at
tempt by several inmates to escape.
1t was said the jury was unanimous
on the question of guilt. but divided on
penalty. Seven favored the death pen
atty and five life Imprisonment, it was
reported. Trial of Clifton Knipp, an.
other inmate of the prison, charged
with being an accessory was called
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
PARADE AND BANQUET
SHOW WARM FEELING
FOR PEELLE OFFICIALS

With band playing, guests ap-
plauding and speeches eulogizing the
worth of Richmond and the warmth of
Richmond's citizenship, the Peelle
company which has just constructed a
building and installed machinery to
carry on the operations of the Rich
mond Safety Gate factory, on Cente:
| street was formally ushered into
! RiChmond's midst
! Probably never has an industry
found a heartier outpouring of words
of welcomeand deeds of kindness
| than those which were contributed
| Monday toward the management. OF
| the new company.
| Beginning with a parade Of approXi-
mately 900 of the city's most proml-
nent business and professional men,
! headed by Paul Comstock. Ed Wilson
and Walker Land. closely followed
| by band composed from the local
! musicians union. the days celebration
! began.
March to Plant.
! Marching from the Westcott hotel
! to the newly erected building of thv
plant, those of Richmond bent upon
! showing their feelings toward the
newcomers carried red. white and blue
walking sticks and wore large papa-
! chrysanthemums in their coat lapels.
! For a Bigger Richmond, We've
Started: Let's Co" read the badges
pinned upon every breast. Conspicu
Gus by banners large delegation Of
! kiwanians held a place in the pro
cession.
II. r Robinson. of the Swayne-Rob-
inson company, was POSTMASTER at
banquet spread in the factory sec
ton of the Peelle plant He opened
the speeches of the occasion.
/ 1T is with a great deal of satistac-
tion that l can say at the opening,
ladies and gentlemen for probably
a dozen representative women of the
city were present.
Congratulates Company
I'VE have met here today to avail
ourselves of the privilege of congrat-
ulating the Richmond Safety Gate
company upon the occasion OF the
opening of their new plant. This well
equipped factory and all it promises
is made possible by the more or less
recent purchase of the Richmond
Safety Gate company by the Peelle
Brothers, of New York.
I'VE have the opportunity to do sew
eral things here. We can express the
pleasure of having a new company
with us, and as you this plant is ar
old one. il is also an extension Of the
old Safety Gate factory.
: SIT is in the minds and hearts oi
us also to extend congratulations ever
farther and to include a welcome tc
, those men and their families who
have come to Richmond and estab
lished themselves in various line,
within recent years. We men whc
have been in Richmond for a grea
many years realize the advantage ant
benefits that Richmond has reape,
Continued on Page Eight, !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
BOSTON GIVES F0CH
TREMENDOUS OVATION
tBy Associated Press)

BOSTON, Nov 14.-Marshal Foch
was the guest today of Greater Bos-
ton. The program prepared for his
entertainment started with the pre-
sentation of a gold medal by Governor
Cox and key to the city by Mayor
Peters. Chief among other functions
arranged in his honor were the con,
ferring of honorary degrees by Ha.
ward and Boston universities and Bos.
ton college, and a parade of former
service men and women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
No Indiana Women Appointed
TO Important Federal Places
Highest Paid Position Received by Any Woman that o
Member of Employees Compensation Commission, Held
BY Mrs Bessie Parker Brueggean at Salary Of $6 600

n tne west during the last presiden
tial campaign
Miss Mary Stewart, of Colorado,
has been appointed the head of the
junior employment service of the de-
partment Of labor She also, has been
an active G. 0. p worker At one
time she was dean of women at the
University of Montana
DR.. Valeria II. Parker, of Hartford
Conn, has been appointed executive
secretary of the federal social and by
giene board.
Miss Pearl Mccall, Boise, Idaho, IS
Continued on Page Threel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
70 CORPORATIONS AND
INDIVIDUALS CONFESS
TRUST LAW VIOLATIONS
CBv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Seventy cor
porations and individuals composing
what is known as the Tile and Mantel
combine, today entered pleas of guilty
of violation of the Sherman Antitrust
law in federal court.
They were indicted last August as
the result of an investigation into the
building trades industry by the Lock
wood legislative committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
EARTHQUAKE IN NICARAGUA:
LIMA REGISTERS TREMBLER

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. IA
Earthquake shocks of considerable
violence have been experienced in
several towns in Nicaragua No dam
age resulted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Weather Forecast
Moore's Local Forecast.

Mostly cloudy and unsettled weather
tonight and Tuesday; occasional show
ers and possibly snow flurries; not
much change in temperatures.
Mostly cloudy weather will prevail
for the next SO hours with conditions
favorable for occasional rain or snow,
Monday afternoon, night and Tuesday.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bu-eau-CIoudy tonight and
Tuesday; slightly colder tonight in
South portion.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

Weather Conditions - A storm
crossed the Great Lakes last night.
causing general snow around the
Great Lakes, and light rains in the
Central states. Heavy rains in South
ern Alabama and Louisiana. Zero
weather over southern Manitoba, Can
ada and moderate temperatures over
the west
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

Tho New Hct Springs bath house
Is always warm and comfy. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
Stinson to Enlarge
PHOTOGRAPHIC Service

r. Z. Stinson, photographer, has
moved from the klamath Develop
ment company building on Main
street, and is occupying the quarters
formerly occupied by state highway
com missioner's office on Main street,
near the old postoffice building. The
state highway office is in the rooms
formerly used by Mr.. Stinson.
Mr.. Stinson's stay in his present
quarters will be brief, as he expects
to move into the building now oc-
cupied by the klamath Creamery
company. on the corner Of Seventh
street and klamath avenue by the
first OF May, that being the date the
creamery company expects to be es-
tablished In its new home on Main
street, The creamery building will be
converted into a modern studio. and
Mr.. Stinson intends to create SER
vice second to none in this district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
Personal Mention

Ross Sutton and John Shook were
in the city today from Dairy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bellman are
now making their home at the
White Pelican hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Merrill were
Merrill visitors in the city today.
Ned O'Connor. one OF the we'll
known sheepmen OF the county. was
In the city today on matters OF busi-
ness.
Charles s. webber. who Is in
charge OF the store for the Pepper
Cotton company near Macdoel. spent
the weekend in the city, registering
At the White Pelican. Mr.. Weber
states that there is still a good deal
OF snow in some sections OF the tim
Der and the ground Is very soft. No
date has been set for resumption Of
operations by the Pepper Cotton COM
pany. he states.
w. A. Davenport. manager for the
Standard Oil company at Sisson, was
in the city Saturday on business.
c. II. McCutcheon. sales agent for
the Standard Oil company in this
territory, Is here on one OF his regul.
ar trips.
Francis ]. Bovine. the we'll known
rancher OF Bolanza, was in the city
today on business connected with his
extensive farming operations.
Mrs. W. F. Nine returned TO Mac
doel on Saturday evening after
spending some time with her son
Garfield at Empire, California. since
the death OF her husband there. She
Is now visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Herman Holzhauser, and later ex'
poets to 20 to the Nine Brothers
mill at olene. Oregon. to make her
home with her son Dennis.
County Superintendent Twyla
Head left yesterday morning for
California points for weeks visit.
Miss Pearl Beihn and Miss Eliza
beth HawkInson, OF this city, are
passengers to Portland today.
Marjory Cowan. Of Marshfield, is
registered at the White Pelican he
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Griffin. az
Pine Ridge. were guests of the White
Pelican hotel last night. They left
for Chiloquin this morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
SPRINGER-DIXON

Miss Lucille Springer, teacher at
the Summers school, and John F.
Dixon, a Henley rancher, were
married in Yreka Sunday. Sunday.
according to telephone message
received here. The young folk
went TO Yreka Saturday aud the
general supposition was that they
would be. claimed by Hymen before
they returned. Miss Springer came
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04
Weather Probabilities

The change in the weather
forecast by the Cyclo.Storma-
graph at Underworld Phar-
macy, arrived as per schedule.
but the Weather Clerk shifted
the wind suddenly from South
to North thus bringing snow
and n cold wave. instead of rain.
For the last "a hours the bar
ometer has been rising slowly.
and indications are favorable
for n cessation OF the cold winds
and a rising temperature. tomor-
row.
Forecast for next "a hours:
Cloudy and warmer. followed by
unsettled weather.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

here from Portland last November.
She will return to her school We'd
nesday. the telephone message said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-04

Turner'S Baths arc now open
Come and get we'll. Langoli valley
g-S
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
Eric Ramberg Meets Instant
Death In Woods Near Cedar
Rapids
BROTHERS OF DECEASED
ARRIVE HERE TOO LATE
interment Is Made In Riverside
Cemetery On Mon
day

Eric Ramberg, 43, sawyer working
in the Louis Mattoon lamp of the
Flambeau River Lumber Co., near Ce-
dar Rapids, was instantly killed Satur-
day when tree he was cutting fell
on him.
The body was brought to the J. f.
Peterson undertaking rooms in this
city, by Fred Reimert, and prepared
for burial. 1t was learned that a sis
ter Of the dead man resided at Menom-
inee, Mich, and she was notified Of the
tragedy. She. in turn, notified two
brothers at Green Bay and wired Mr..
Peterson to bury her brother here.
The two brothers arrived from Green
Bay Wednesday morning, but they did
not come in time to see their relative
who had been buried in the Ladysmith
cemetery on Monday. One of the
brothers came to this country from
Sweden only few months ago. The
sister did not come.
Eric Ramberg had no home. He
made his headquarters at Minneapolis
and came here from that city to work
in the woods for the lumber company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
MISTAKEN FOR A DEER.

4 Ladysmith man was the tai get for
a hunters rifle but he did not know ii
at the time. The target was riding III
his automobile on country road. He
wore a grey mackinaw. y deer hunter
saw him as he skinned along, but he
could not see or hear the car and he did
not know the road was there until after
he had fired the shot at the speeding
grey object which he thought was a
deer. However, he realized his mis-
take before the object was out OF sight.
Some little time later the man III the
grey mackinaw returned over the road.
The hunter saw him and breathed q
sigh of relief, for apparently no damage
had been done. Afterward he told the
target all about it and said he never
felt so relieved in his life as he did
when he found that he had shot wild.
The man in the grey mackinaw did not
even hear the whistle of the bullet.
But it goes to show what danger a
man is in when he goes into the woods
in the deer hunting season.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
PARK FALLS AN
EASY VICTIM
Ladysmith Athletics Win Open.
ing Game Of Season By
Score of 81 to 20

Park Falls proved an easy victim
for the Ladysmith Athletic Club bas-
ketball team last Saturday evening, at
the gymnasium. The score of 81 to
20, one-sided as it is, does not begin
to give an adequate measure of the
comparative strength of the two teams
for the locals never had to exert them
selves to any extent.
During the first half, the LadysmitE
team included Luell and Bliffert, for
wards: Sawyer, as center; and Lee
and True as guards. After a. part OF
the last half had been played, Arm
strong went in as center aud later Reik
Went in as guard, playing that position
until the end of the game.
AS preliminary, the senior girls
of the highschool defeated the junior
girls quintet in very close and hOtlv.
contested game, II to il.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
MORE POWER
FOR LIGHTING co.
Two Steam Plants VIII Furnish
Ladysmith With Elec-
tricity

The Big Falls Water Power Co. will
soon be without wafer power. locally
as their contract for power with the
Great Western Paper Go. will expire
shortly.
They are working on the steam
plant at the old Wood Products Go
mill and expect TO have the plant run
ming in the immediate future, and
which. together with the unit to be re-
moved from the paper cOmpany's mills
and added to the unit at the Flambeau
River Lumber CO. mill, will, the man
ager says, provide ample current for
lighting and power
Eventually, when the Big Falls dam
is built. Ladysmith will get its Juice
from there.
Both the lighting company and tn
council have been criticized recently
the one for the poor service. the other
for not compelling enforcement of tFl(
franchise provisions.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
FINE RECITAL BY
LOCAL ARTISTS
Other Recitals Planned For This
Winter Include Concerts at
Other Cities

Assisted by Mrs. Iowa ID. Armstrong,
C. f. Wittmayer and Leo Schoepf,
William e. Powers appeared in recital
for the first time in Ladysmith last
Thursday evening. The unpleasant
weather and the fact that the major
ity of the business people were out on
hunting trips accounted for the rather
small audience and it is to be hoped
that the future recitals of Mr.. Powers
will be financially successful as well
as successful from musical stand
point.
Somewhat handicapped - technical
ly--thrOugh years of musical inactiv-
ity and a prolonged illness, the vio-
linist appeared to be nervous at first
and it was not until the first movement
of the Rode Concerto had been brOugh1
TO a finish that Mr.. Powers was entire
ly at ease The following numbers of
the we'll selected and pleasing program
were rendered in true artistic man-
ner: The F. major Romance by the
great Beethoven. also Max Bruch's 'kOl
Nidrei'' were unquestiOnably as near
perfect as possible: Griegs beautiful
AllegrettO from the famous Violin
Sonata in Z added greatly to the even
ings enjoyment and 4. Walter kra-
mer'S charming '''Chant Negre," also
the WieniawSki Romance" gave the
artist an opportunity to display his
beautiful tone.
Mrs. Armstrong at the piano proved
again wonderful accompanist and
much credit is due her. NOtWithStand-
ing several 'unrehearsed cuts" on part
of Mr.. Powers, she managed to be with
him every instant and seemed to be AT
ease all the time
Mr.. Wittmayer presented four songs
his ever pleasing personality, his ex-
hibit of beauty of the voice rather
than extreme power make him for all
the time the friend of Ladysmith S
audiences In Prindell-Scott's power
full song, Repent Ye," he appeared 20
be at his very best and generous ap-
plause prompted the singer to render
| Neyin's masterpiece. The ROSary, as
only Wittmayer can sing it.
Mr.. Schoepf played Saint Saens aria
| from Samson ct Dalila in a masterful
way, keeping his audience enthralled
all the time, and a following number
lie Secret" sparllled with life and
gave him chances to display a very
! fine technic Mr.. SchOepf added ma
terially TO the beautiful program o1
the evening.
| We understand that Mr.. Powers IL
the near future will give second re
cital, and is planning for several con
certs and recitals in Bruce. Chippewa
Falls and Eau Claire.
We are promised several artists OF
note and also the services of the IA
NOUS lecturer, DR.. Won Osten-Sackel
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

ried its freight Of yenisOn TO the south
west Very few deer. comparatively
are shipped by express, where former
an express truck at the station would
be piled high with carcasses, like cord
wood. nearly every day during the sea
son.
The Bucks Club Camp had poor luck
this season The conditions were gen
orally unfavorable OF sixteen men at
the camp only four got deer Four Of
the party did not even see flag" dur
ing their entire stay at the camp We
did not sec the sun during the season. :
said one of the hunters.
Ted Hcrbst's hunting party bumped
into some hard luck the first of the
week. About nine O'Clock on Monday
morning, after having made drive,
they returned to camp and found that
their hunting cabin had been complete
ly destroyed by fire. All their provis-
ions, bedding some clothing and other
equipment was lost i'll the fire and for
the balance of the day the party was
obliged to subsist on baked potatoes
which were recovered from the ruins.
Park Falls Herald.
Conditions similar to those
he encountered in No Mans land dur
ing the war failed to prevent Carl
Schmalz, a former soldier, from bag
ging a deer in the woods near here last
week.
Losing his way. Schmalz spent two
days and two nights in the ''wilds"
without food and shot down a 250-ib.
buck before he returned.
Brentwood 1000 hunters are
in search Of deer within a radius Of
thirty miles of brentwood and hunters
and SpOrtsmen predict that the deer
will vanish as result of this hunting
season. A heavy snow gives the deer
an unequal chance to escape being
slaughtered. According to hunters, the
deer are exceptionally scarce and few
are being killed. Unless the next legiS-
latllre provides for closed season, the
deer of northern Wisconsin will be a
thing of the past
Winter-Hunting season is proving
to be quieter one in this vicinity than
what it has ever been in former years
Continued on page u.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. VI. A. Peoples returned to her
home with her infant son from st.
Mary's hospital on Tuesday.
Many of the teachers in the city,s
schools have been leaving the past
two days to spend their short Thanks
giving vacation at their homes,
A few does killed by deer hunters
contrary to law in this county were
confiscated by deputy wardens and
shipped to Milwaukee or otherwise
legally disposed of.
Mrs. NJ. G. Davis was honor guest at
a surprise party Monday afternoon
given by her neighbors. The after
noon was spent socially. She was pre-
sented with very fine present.
e. W. Grautch, deputy conservation
warden, who was doing some work in
this county during the deer season, lef;
for his home in La Crosse on Tuesday
taking buck which he had killed.
A large number of Ladysmith fam
lilies are> entertaining relatives and
friends during the Thanksgiving vaca
ton. A number of Laaysmith people
are also guests of friends and relatives
out of town.
Mrs. Lily Conklin was pleasantly
surprised at her home Saturday after
noon at party given by. her neie ehbors
in honor Of her birthday. Mrs. Conk
lin was nraSentad with a Gift suitable
for the occasion @~"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
DEMENTED WOMAN
FREEZES FEET
Walks Three Miles Through
Snow BarefOoted.-Ad-
judged Insane

Mrs. Rosa Urban, whose home is two
and one-half miles northeast of Tony,
court Monday and on Monday night
the sheriff and Mrs. ID. w Maloney
took her TO the asylum at Mendoza for
treatment
Mrs. Urban. imagined that someone
ing last week she left her home anal
walked barefooted through the snow
to the home of Grover IversOn, a dis
tance Of three miles. Mrs. Iverson
found the dcmented woman sitting in
an automobile in their yard. The I'M
fortunate woman had partially frozen
her feet from the exposure.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
GENERATOR BURNS; LOW
VOLTAGE THIS WEEK

Considerable trouble has been ex
perienced this week by the lighting
company in supplying sufficient Juice
for the city's needs. This was caused
by the burning out of the generator
at the Flambeau River Lumber CO..
mill Sunday afternoon,
Lack Of oil is thought TO have caused
the fire which blazed UP tiercely and
threatened to destroy the engine room
before a fire extinguiSher was brought
into play.
The mill whistle was blown. but nc
general alarm was turned in and the
fire department did not respond.
The only damage was to the gener-
ator, amounting probably TO $500.