davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
ASK CHARLES
TO ABDICATE
IN CONCLAvE
Debate With Former Emper-
or at Steinmanger Follow
ing His Sensational Attempt
To Regain Throne.
Vienna HEARS REPORTS
CIV A Associated Pressl


STEINAMANGER, March 81 (West
Hungary via dapest)-Premier Tel
eky and Count Andrassy, former for
eign minister have been in debate
whole day. with former Emperor
Charles on the conditions under which
the latter would be willing to sign a
formal abdication 1t is said that
Charles is insisting that a stipula
ton of the validity of the claim of his
son, Otto. shall be recognized and en-
bodied in the Hungarian laws.
VIENNA, March 31-3eports were
received by various newspapers here
today that ex-Emperor Charles had
proclaimed a military dictatorship at
Steinamanger and that General Leflar
was said to be ready at the head of
$1,000 troops to march on Budapest
and by force, if necessary, restore
Charles to the throne
1t is unofficially reported here that
Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian re-
gent, has resigned and will let events
take their course, but the report is
not confirmed.
1t is also reported that Emperor
Charles is on the way to Budapest,
from the frontier. and that the army
adhering to his cause, is OF the move.
The Wiener journal annopces that
10000 Jugo-Slav troops have been
massed in Verasdin in Croatia with
the intention of marching on Stein
amanger and preventing a restoration
of the Hapsburgs by all means
GENEVA, March 31.-"All is we'll,
read telegram received last night by
former Empress Zita of Austrian Hun
gary from ex-Emperor Charles.
The message was dispatched from
Steinamanger, on the frontier between
Austria and Hungary, where the pres
ence of the former ruler was last
reported.
PARIS, March 31-Former Emperor
Charles crossed the frontier between
| Hungary and Austria on Saturday by
producing a foreign passport which
represented him as a Red Gross Off
cial, says Havas dispatch from
Vienna. r. %see T8 "
| ROME. March 81 Count Sforza
/ Italian foreign minister, has been in
formed by the Hungarian minister tt
Italy that Admiral Horthy, Hungarian
regent, desires to keep his word, which
was given the allies, not to allow the
restoration of the Hapsburgs il
/ Hungary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
Hungarian Ex-President
Denies Disorder Activity

ROME. March 31.-Count karolyi.
former president of Hungary. who was
recently ordered expelled from the
country by the Italian government. mas
sent a communication to officials of
the cabinet denying all accusations
that he has been fomenting disorders
in Italy or has been leagued with rev
olutionaries. He asks for an opportun-
ity to prove his innocence and says
he will agree to live in Sicily or Sar-
dinis if the Italian mainland is closed
to him.
Italians should favor his movement
for the consolidation of republican in
stitutions of Hungary. Count Karolyi
asserts. as this movement will prevent
the return of the Hapsburgs to powers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
MINERS LEAVE PITS
IN ENGLAND TODAY
-(Rv Associated Pressr

LONDON, March 31.-The coal min
ers began to leave the pit in various
districts this afternoon in line with the
decision of the union executive COM
mittee to call strike at midnight to-
night because of a failure to settle the
miners wage demands. The board Of
trade officials have decided that coal
for export should be rationed rigidly.
Stocks for home consumption will
be allocated to essential industries and
all domestic consumers will be ration
ed the SAME as during the war The
supplies on hand, it was stated today.
are generally better than normal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
Weather Forecast
MOORE PREDICTS FROST

Heavy frost, with temperature be-
low the freezing point but not as cold
as the recent freeze which damaged
fruit in this vicinity, was predicted by
Weatherman Moore, for Thursday eve
ming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
THREE APPOINTED
BY HARDING TODAY

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The ap-
pointment of Charles H. Burke of
Pierre. S. D., business man and for
mer chairman of the house Indian
committee, was announced by Presi-
dent Harding today as commissioner
of Indian affairs
The president also appointed George
H. Carter of Iowa, to be public print
er and Thomas Robertson of Mary
land, to be commissioner of patents.
Mr.. Burke has been active in In
dian affairs for number of years and
is former chairman of the house In
dian committee. Mr.. Robertson is a
practicing patent attorney in Wash
ington. A dozen candidates have
been actively urged for the internal
revenue commissionership. which car
ries with it supervision of prohibition
enforcement. The president is be-
lieved, however, to be still far from a
decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
MOoRE'S GENERAL FORECAST
r.;.. h.,xx frost +opiahf
air; heavy fros

Fair weather tonight and Friday
with heavy frost tonight and below
freezing. followed by rising tempera
ture on Friday is in prospect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31

by September 1, but Senator Pcnrose
wants to bring the session to a close
by August 1, and he believes this is
possible. The purpose Of the senate
inace committee in going ahead with
tax hearings before the house consid-
ers such legislation is to expedite the
fiscal legislation with a view of clear
Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31

B. 3. Johnson, formerly owner and
editor of a newspaper in Richmond,
who has been engaged in business
here for a number of years, has ac-
cepted a position as editorial writer
on the Kol,omo Dispatch, says an an
nouncement Thursday. Mr.. Johnson
was secretary to Gov. Ralston and has
wide experience in newspaper work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31

DECIDE ITALIAN ELECTION
ROME. March 81. - Decision has
been reached by the cabinet to hold
the Italian elections either on May 15.
or May %, it is declared by news
papers here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31

NOON K
Weather Conditions-Unsettle and
rainy weather now prevails over the
Ohio valley states but it is clearing in
the region of the Great Lakes. 1t is
getting warmer again in the far north
west.
barometer : a m. .2e 80
Noon. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oo. ob
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Friday: colder tonight with frost and
freezing temperature; warmer Friday.
1emperatures for Yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
Today.

Maximum ......... %
Minimum 81
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

| found that l knew one of them; he was
animal trader from whom | had bought some
birds and monkeys. The other two were head
men from the interior Of Borneo.
The heatlmen had gone to the trader with
the story of two large orang- -outangs that
were terrorizing their villages, and the trader
was bringing them to for advice. We sat
down in the shade and discussed the situation.
The orang- -outangs had run off with young
girl and had recently killed one of the men.
The natives had tried repeatedly to kill them,
but without success, and now they were afraid
to adventure into the Jungle.
For several years l had had standing or
der from the Antwerp Geological Gardens for
a good specimen Of orang- -outang, and l had
planned to go, just as my health per-
mitted, into Borneo, to see what could find.
Orang-outangs command unlimited prices be-
cause they are hard to capture, and, once
captured. so difficult to deliver On account
OF inconsistencies and sensitveness to climatic
changes they die quickly in captivity. A Gagged
orang- -outang loses his spirit Immediately; he
sits brooding. over his capture and often re-
fuses all food. On one occasion shipped eigh-
teen small and medium-sized orang-outangs to
San Francisco, hoping to land two or three
alive, but they all died before reaching port. If
| had been able to deliver good specimen in
the United States could have sold it for
$4,000.
But here were two full grown beasts, already
located, and waiting for me to try my hand at
capturing them. / was greatly interested in
the story the two headmen had to tell, and I
spent the entire afternoon in listening to them
and asking them all manner Of questions They
described the country where the orang-outangs
made their home, and promised as many men
as needed.
When went to see the Dutch Consul Gen
eral and explained the situation, he issued
passports for me, and, accompanied by the two
headmen, Ali and my coolie boy, l took the
next steamer to Pontianak. On the way up
the river we came to the station Of DR.. Van
Erman, the Dutch medical officer who was in
charge Of the outlying districts. He insisted
that I stay with him for two days at least, and
l was glad to do 30, for he was the last white
man should see before we tackled the orang-
outangs. / was anxious to have the benefit of
his knowledge Of the natives and the country,
and also found it reassuring, under the cir
cunistances, to have the friendship of med-
cal man.
Fighting full grown orang-outang is ex-
tremely hazardous work, and the natives avoid
it except when beest becomes = menace to the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

hiding under the stairs, his eyes shining in
the darkness. Since it impossible to get
rid of the mob Of Chinese and recaging under
the circumstances would have been too dan
gerous, we had to shoot the animal. We took
the other leopard back to Orchard Road and
built a new cage.
Just before the rainy season I was resting
in Singapore after six months of hard work.
Just as / had almost decided to go to Europe |
happened to in an old copy of '"The New
York Clipper advertisement of steam
merry-go-round That gave me an idea; there
had never been merry-go-round in the Malay
Peninsula, and | confident enough of my
Judgment of Malay nature to gamble that it
would be a success. | went to the Hongkong
and Shanghai Bank and cabled $4,000 in gold
to the factory at North Tonawanda N. "
with instructions to ship me the merry-go-
round on the first boat, via London. 1t arrived
nine weeks later, and it cost me e11O in
freight. The rain was beating down steadily
in Singapore, and so transshipped it to Pc
nang.
A few days later | was in Penang driving
around in rickshaw, looking for good loca-
ton, while the merry o-round, still in crates,
was coming ashore in sampans. Opposite the
Hotel de la PaiX | found a good open space,
and routed out Of bed the Chinese merchant
who owned it. | told him that l should like to
rent the lot for a show and that if he would
come to terms with me, I would let him and
his family ride free of charge. Now, Chi
nese likes q show better than anything else on
earth, and SO we were not long in closing a
bargain. ! was to pay him a rental Of 81
Mexican day and to have an option of two
months on the lot had no paper on which
to write out the agreement, and so since
didn't want him to change his mind, paid
him $50 for one month"; writing the receipt in
my pith helmet He signed in my hat; then
we pasted stamp in it and Cancelled the
stamp by writing the date across it.
began business the Chinese New Years
Day. The merry-go-round was the sensation
of Penang. The crowds hocked to see it, and
the natives lined up for several hundred yards
each with his dime in his hand waiting for
his turn. We were so busy that ccfid not
even go to the hotel for meal the brassy
organ of the merry go-round shrieked from
early in the morning until late at night In
two days took in $1,000 Mexican.
One day when / was busy in my animal
house my man Ali came to me with the mes
sage that three natives from Pontianak, Bor-
neo, were outside. They had something impor-
tant to tell me, Ali said. Whel. they came in
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

tcopyrisht. 1891. by Asia Magazine,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

at Hebeken that were nearly destroyed by fire Thursday, was that of Sergeant Daniel A. Hunter of Westerly.
 Fer the last time thfs year represent atives of the state board of public roads were at the town hall Thursday to issue drivers licenses and car registrations.
 An excellent musical concert was. .giv- en by pupils of Dr. Jules Jordan of Providence at the Opera house Wednes- day evening when, two operas and one playlet were presented.
 The new 1922 Westerly and Pawtucket directory is being distributed. There is net much change from that of last year except that the type Is smaller and a wife,s name Is put in parenthesis and in italics next to that of her. husband - A number of local members of the winnapaug Golf Club are enjoying the sport on the temporary six holes that have recently been completed. The, club |, house is also nearing completion. Miss Mabel Saunders. Mir. and Mrs. Hobart Saunders and Miss Sdna Saun- ders have returned from motor trip te Portland, Maine.
 Harold D. Scott has returned to his home in Chester Pa, after visiting Mir an Mrs. F. ". Collins of Palmer street. Mrs. John M. rotor and son of Jen-
 kantewn. Pa, are visiting Mrs GHoton's
 father, Charles F. Cottrell of Elm street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
EAST KnLnlCLY

A party of men and boys went to Lions Tongue. on Narragansett bay, last Friday and came home with a plentiful supply of quahogs. All enjoyed the out ing immensely, especially the boys.
 Howard soule made trip to Newport last week.
 Rev. Charles Downs preached his last sermon here Sunday, as his own church begins services again next Sunday. Mir. Downs has supplied here for nearly two months and has been very well liked.
 Rev. and Mrs. William Fryling and son of Wauregan are camping at Lake Chau- bamaug.
 The proceeds of the Old Home day will be nearly, $40.
 Sayles orchestra is to furnish music at East Putnam Old Home day this week.
 Mrs Ellen Matthews has gone to Whitinsville, Mass, to live with her daughter, Mrs. Ada Brown.
 King George is an exceedingly busy man at this season. as clambSkes are numerous. AS the bakes come so close together, it cant be the King has time to dig all his clans at Shelving Rock. Perhaps he serves those at East Killing Tvs own special Home day only, and that is why we get so many compliments on our dinners.
 
 Connecticut Mills.
 Cyril B. Shippee and family visited Putnam Wolf Den Sunday.
 John Flood spent Tuesday in Provi- dence. .f
 Many of the older residents were sad dened to hear of the death of Miss Fran ces Viola Russell in a hospital in Wash inston, D. C. Miss Russell was born in East Killingly, the daughter of Othniel and Lucina Cooper. Russell Her child 1 hoodd and youth were spent here in East killingly. Her father and mother died when she was very young and she was | brought up, by relatives Mir. and Mrs i John Russell. She was baptized when F years of age and later joined the Meth odist church. She attended Danielson l High school and East Greenwich, R. I. academy, She was a successful teacher l in the schools of Killingly and later taught in East Greenwich academy Al ! ter the death of Mr. and Mrs. John Rus l sell she made her home with her uncle 1 Rev. Varnum A. Cooper in Roxbury | Mass While there she became interested in home missionary work. especially tn, teaching of the colored youth in the south Between 30 and 40 years ago sht decided to, devote her life to that work Her first labors were at AshevilIe, N. | After raising a large sum of money fol
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
BOLTON

A dance was he'd in Bolton hall Sat uriay evening. The Victor orchestra of Manchester furnished music.
 Prof. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Alvord ana son, Morgan Alvord. motored to Ocean Grove, \. J., last week to spend a fort night with Mrs. Alvord's- relatives.
 Recent guests of Mfr. and Mrs. William H. Loonis were Mfr. and Mrs. Char es Steele of Yonkers, N. Y. NIT. and Mrs. Robert C. Loomis of Westheld, Mass. and MT. and Mrs. Newell Daniels of East Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Douglas Fryer of Brooklyn, \. Y.,- spent the week end with the formers uncle, Elmer J. Fin lev. MT. Fryer is director of the VOL cational department of the Brooklyn Central Y: NJ. c. A., the largest "Y'' in the world.
 George Daugherty has returned to South Manchester after stay of sev- eral weeks at Char es NJ. Pinney's
 Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Long of Hartfore were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. L. McGuirk.
 Miss Mary Coogan Of South Manches- ter is now visiting at E. L. McGuirk's.
 Miss Eva Jones of Hartford and Mrs. Howard Hart of Cromwell have been wis., iting their brother. R. kneelsnd Jones.
 Miss Enid Bates of Hartford has been visiting Miss Louis J. Hutchinson.
 Mrs Eva H. Warfeld and Miss Doris Warfield of Hartford are in town for s stay.
 Miss Dora Pinney is spending month in New London with her sister, Mrs. Charles Davison.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
JACKSONVILLE

Thomas Paine received ord satur- day night of the death of .- son-in- law in Maiden. He left here --onday morning for Boston.
 Mrs Kate Ha--eriy 'Tss in Pawtu-'- ed the last Of the week to attend the funeral of friend. She returned home Tuesday.
 Mrs. Etta Bixby entertained Sunday Mir. and Mrs Murdock of Boston and his son and dsughter-in-law from Wor- cester.
 NIT. and Mrs. Richard Handy and daughter were in West Glocester, R. l. Sunday visiting relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

Eskimos gorge themselves on. ber- ries during the season. when these
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
ROCKVILLE

Rev E. I. Lindh, of Quincy, Mass, occupied the desk in the $. D. B. church here Saturday morning.
 Rev. O. F. Wedeman, of Wyoming is expected to speak here Saturday next.
 The pastor Rev Mir. Burdick, is at- tending the Seventh Day Baptist gener- al conference at Shiloh, N. J., from Aug. 23 to 2S inclusive. He went in his car and was accompanied by Josiah C. Pal mer and Howard Woodmansee.
 Some iron. here have attended Chau- tauqua at Hope Valley during the past few days.
 Miss Hazel Barber of Pleasant View and Miss Ross of Providence were call CTS at Kenyon farm and Woodcrest, on Sunday.
 Chaplain Harlan J. Ballentine of the U. S. army and Mrs. Ballentine, attend ed church here Saturday and were din- her guests of Deacon and Mrs. J. F. Pamer. Mir. Balientine is having a va cation of several weeks, part of which he has been spending with friends in Hope Valley. He has been on duty q, Camp Sheridan. Ohio, but expects to go 500 miles further west after his re- turn.
 Rev and Mrs. Harold R. Crandall and daughter, Elizabeth, formerly of this place. now of I\e Ruyter, x. Y, were calling on friends here last week, al- so attended church here Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles C. Cranda of Westerly, and Mrs. Chasles Grey of l Providence were among visitors at church Saturday.
 Frank M. Hill and Wnfred E. Barber enjoyed picnic with friends at Pleas | ant View, Sunday.
 Miss Cora Irish has returned from Providence after visiting her grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. Paul B. Irish.
 Lies often tread on the toes of the i unsh0d truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
WESTERLY

over the city of Hull, England, was former resident of Westerly, and is brother-in-law of Prentiss LanpheAr or this town. About year ago Lieut. E;s- terly and his wife resided at the Gavltt house on Washington avenue, and later when the Lieut. entered the service Shts family rnoved to Beach street. Thy now rside in Beaufort, S. C.
 Dwight l.. Freeman and. Miss ha*hleeA I. Crockett, both of Pawtucket were unr- ed in q -riage Wednesday eVenlns-at the hom1 If the brides sister, Mrs. Nor man c. Stanton of Moss street, by Rev. IC. H. Von Claim, DID. of Paterson, N. J. They were unattended. Following a.re- ception at Mrs StAnton's hen1e MT. and Mrs. Freeman left Wednesday night on a motor trip over the Mohawk trail. They will reside at 1e3 West Broad street upon their return.
 Donald Kenneth of New Yerk City.
 formerly of Westerly, Is being held at the Cambridge, Mass, jail on 8 charge of manslaughter, as the result of killing
 Stephen J. Doherty, the 12 year old son of Mir and Mrs Joseph Doherty Of Cambridge Wednesday. At the time ef
 the accident, Kenneth was driving the Dodge sedan owned by Everett E. Whip Dla of Westerly ana the car was oCCuPieu bv Mrs. William Kenneth, Donald mother, Mrs. Everett E. Whfpple Miss P,rnice Whipple and Howard Randall all of Westerly. The Doherty boy, was riding a bicycle and when he was struck by tho automobile he fell from his wheel and fractured his skull on the pavement Kenneth was being held in bonds of $l. 0eO but he was released on bail Thurs, day when MT Whipple owner of the car went to Boston.
 But three more recruits are needed tt lfu the ranks of the. Fifth company R | l. N c. of Westerly. it was announced Thursday It was also announced. tha' another large shipment of supplies hao tr7n received. which includes two set
 of tants blankets, service hats. etc. The local commanders were notified that one of the J-inch mounted guns, fnr the Fifts company had already arrived in Prov idence and would be forwarded to Wes- terly within a few days. Laeanfcs
 Among the 800 bodies of soldier dead
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
SALEM

J. C. Wiley spent Monday and Tues day With his parents at their cottage al Weekapaug. R. l.
 Miss Eve yn Russell, of Hartford, was a week end guest at the home of Mrs. Edward Mitchell.
 Victor G. Hehr of ouantico. Va, vls- tied local friends recently.
 Miss Beatrice Warren and Lee Leiser- son were Norwich visitors Tuesday.
 Mrs. Henry Rogers has returned from visit with relatives at North Plains.
 Miss Ruth Murray. who has been the guest of Miss Helen Rogers the past week has returned to her home in Col chester.
 jerome Seagrsve Is spending a few days al his home in New London.
 Miss Alice Rix is visiting friends in New London.
 Mrs. Ernest Spencer is spending a few days in Colchester.
 Grant Tibbstts, Of Norwich, and W1ll- jam Tibbetts of Fitchville. were guests Sunday of Richard E. Tibbetts.
 Miss Edith Gurney, who has been the guest of MT and Mrs. C. E. Malons the past week has -esurned to her home in New London.
 Miss E izabeth Tinker Of Chesterfield. is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Mary Darling.
 William l.. Day is visiting tr!enos Tn Middletown for few days
 Several from here attended the min strel show given by the Y. M C. A. boys at Gardner Lake Saturday evening.
 MT and Mrs. Wil'ieTa Daring. Edwin and Fred Harris, George Moore. Law renee Spencer, and Carl Rogers, and family, were visitors at Ocean beach, Sunday.
 An entertainment fov the benefit of the church and consisting of drama, mu- sic, pantomime, etc, is to be given by the goung people,