davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
SENATOR new HERE
THURSDAY TO MEET
VOTERS AT RECEPTION

An informal reception, in honor of
United States Senator New and Mrs.
New will be held in the parlors of the
Westcott hotel on Thursday night
from to 9 o'clock, according to an
announcement Monday by Chairman
Paul Comstock of the Wayne county
Republican committee.
Senator New will not make an ad-
dress but desires to meet as many of
the women and men voters of the
county as is possible during his brief
stay in Richmond
Senator New has been at his home
in Indianapolis since the recess OF
congress and has visited several cities
during the last week. With Mrs New
he will start on his return to Wash
ington Thursday morning, the trip to
be made by automobile.
A stop will be made at Greenfield
at noon where a Riley memorial meet.
ing is to be held and in the afternoon
Senator New will continue his jour
ney to Richmond
| A committee of Wayne county Re
publicans will meet the senator al
| Dublin at o'clock in the afternoon
where a short stay is scheduled an6
| short stops also will be made at Cam
| bridge City and Centerville during the
! afternoon.
! The reception at the Westcott hote
will be strictly informal, the commit
| tee has announced, and all voters, wo
men and men, are cordially invited t
j call during the evening to meet the
| senator and Mrs. New.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
BERGDOLL FORTUNE
WITH pot OF GOLD
DEMANDED BY MILLER
Traner bearing remains Of

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The gov
eminent is going after the famous
Bergdoll pot of gold"
Thomas W. Miller, alien property
custodian, announced that a complaint
had been prepared demanding of Mrs.
Emma C. Bergdoll, mother of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, as attorney in fact
for her son, all property in which he
held any interest, including gold coin
taken from the treasury before the
draft evader escaped from federal
authorities and fed to Germany. 1t is
expected the complaint will be filed
today in the federal district court at
Philadelphia.
Demand was made on Mrs. Bergdoll
last May for delivery of all property
belonging to her son or in which ne
had any interest. Mr.. Miller said. but
despite depeated extensions of time
allowed Mrs. Bergdoll the property had
not been turned over to the govern
ment. This made it necessary to take
the action planned.
Authorities Were Lenient.
"At the time of seizure" said Mr.
Miller Mrs. Bergdoll had not been
sentenced as a result of her trial fol
aiding and abetting the escape of hel
son and for conspiracy to evade the
draft. She was also under examination
| by the special committee of congress
which has since made its report, and
1t was felt by the custodian's Office
that under these circumstances they
should be lenient at that time in In
sisting upon immediate compliance BY
Mrs. Bergdoll with the demands of the
| government.
Under the terms Of the peace resoll
tion signed by the president on July
2, all demands made before that date
by the alien property custodian in &C
cordance with the law are enforce
able"
ut is our intention to insist on Mrs
Bergdolls compliance with the term:
of the trading with the enemy act, ant
in accordance with our demands mad,
lthereunder, we are prepared to go t.
the full extent of the law in causin,
her to do SO, if it becomes necessary.
The department of justice is aidin.
US through the United States Distric
Attorney in Philadelphia and as in ou
original seizure last May we will Pre-
ceed vigorously but fairly"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
CHARGE OF MURDER
Preferred MONDAY
AGAINST kRBUCKLE
fBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept PA
formal complaint charging murder
was sworn to before Police Judge
Daniel O'Brien against Roscoe Fatty)
Arbuckle in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rape, a mo-
ton picture actress. The complaint
was signed by Mrs. Bambina Maude
belmont, friend of the dead actress.
Arbuckle appeared in court to be ar
raigned on the charge sworn to by
Mrs. belmont At the request of the
district attorney, the case was contin-
ued until Friday morning, and Ar
buckle was taken back to his cell.
1t was the second murder complaint
against Arbuckle, the first having
been made Saturday night by the in
vestigating detectives for the purpose
of holding him until the formal charge
could be filed.
Mrs. belmont in signed and sworn
statements gave the police many de-
tails of the party in Arbuckles' rooms
in the ST. Francis hotel here a week
ago today at which time Miss Rappe
was subjected to an alleged attack by
Arbuckle She died four days later.
Appears Personally.
Mrs belmont attended the party
and assisted Miss Rape after the al
legged attack. She appeared person
ally in court to swear to the complaint.
Fatty was not in court when the COM
plant was filed.
Arbuckle later consented to see a
group of newspaper men but refused
to discuss the Rape case with them.
He appeared detected but said he
was receiving good treatment in the
jail District Attorney Brady through
deputies Milton, Thomas and U'ren
said I'VE have complete case against
Arbuckle" Arbuckle's appearance in
police court was delayed until his Ber-
tillon measurements could be taken
and he could be photogra phed for the
rogues gallery. The Bertillon showed
that his weight is 266 pounds and his
height 5Sss inches. He gave his
birthplace as Kansas and age "a.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-The lat
est film production featuring Fatty
Arbuckle, who is held in Jail in San
Francisco in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rape, was can.
celled last night at one OF the largest
of the local motion picture houses.
| The film had been showing all last
week and last night was to have beer
is final appearance. The owner OF
he theatre declined to comment upon
| he cancellation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
OIL EXPLOSION
EMPTIES CITY
Of HALIFAX
Blast Causes Half Population
To Leave Homes-Prope
Loss Heavy-Think All Are
Safe.
ALARMED BY STEAMER
tBy Associated Press)

HALIFAX, n. S., Sept. 12.-Explo-
sion of five-tenths of the Imperial Oil
company's plant at Dartmouth. on the
east side of Halifax harbor, early to-
day, with rumblings that were felt in
this city. caused the evacuation of
half the houses of Halifax
Those who had gone through the
explosion of December, 1917, when
the munitions ship Mont Blanc blew
up and wrecked a third of Halifax
with loss Of 1000 lives, thought it
was another such disaster.
Indications were that there had
been neither loss of life nor serious
injury in todays explosion
1t was a little after three O'Clock
that Halifax was shaken by the first
explosion. A blaze in the refining
stills caused the blast, which was sue
ceeded by second and third ex
plosion within a few seconds. Glass
each shock. Dartmouth, Woodside
and Eastern Passage also felt them in
varying degrees. Telephone service
was disorganized.
Rush to Streets
AIOuseU IUu blo6p, peOpl6 TuouoI
to windows and saw the sky alight
with the flames of burning oil anC
there was a rush to the streets.
The east slopes of Citadel Hill were
crowded with people within a short
time.
There were seven men on the nigh
shift working in the vicinity of the
refining stills when the fire started
They fled, and all are believed to bs
safe.
The steamer Victolite, a British
tanker, was lying at the oil docks
when the fire started. Blasts from
her siren were sounded as an alarm
before the first of the explosions. TIL,
steamer then pulled from the dock
to midstream.
The first explosion was followed b!
a series of lesser shocks and flame!
from the burning oil could be seer
leaping more than 100 feet into the air
Confusion Great.
Confusion was SO great in Dart
mouth that it was impossible to ascer
tain whether there had been any los:
OF life.
One man was reported missing ant
another was slightly injured
The property loss will be heavy II
all, five distilling tanks of the imper
ial oil company were destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
SPARTANbURG PEOPLE
TO ORGANIZE GRANGE
Especial to The Palladium)

SPARTANBURG, Ind, Sept. II. -
People interested in forming a grange
met in the Spartanburg high school
building Saturday evening. Repre-
sentatives of oranges at Hollansburg
New Madison and Palestine were
present. About 40 persons attended
Because some persons who wished
to become charter members were un.
able to attend, the definite organizing
of the grange was deferred until
Thursday, Sept. Is. A meeting will
be held in the high school building al
7:30 o'clock that evening for the
purpose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
CITIZENS CONTRIBUTE
To RELIEVE DISTRESS
IN WAKE OF FLOOD
CBy Associated Press,


SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 12-Relief
funds, totalling STATS had been sub
scribed today by citizens of San An
tonic toward a goal of $4,000 for re-
lieving the distress of those who lost
possessions in the torrent of Satur-
day morning, which swept over the
lower section of the city.
Property damage was fixed at not
more than SS,000,000 in a statement by
c. B. Yardell. general manager of the
chamber of commerce, while the death
list was still uncertain, some estimates
running as high as 100 dead including
the AZ bodies recovered.
Train service in and out Of the city
was approaching normal today, num-
erous small washouts on various lines
having been repaired.
To Hold High Mass
In the same cathedral of San Fer
nando. which has been used for 10s
years in saying mass for Mexicans Kill
led by floods, solemn high mass will
be celebrated next Monday for those
drowned.
Four refuge shops were caring for
the refugees today under the direc-
ton of the Red Cross. Mr.. Yardelrs
statement said that ''it appears we
will be able to handle the relief situa-
tion satisfactorily without outside
help"
One of the unique places of the city,
the famous Buckhorn saloon with its
collection of horns of Texas longhorn
| cattle, was badly damaged by the
flood. The city zoo lost several OF
its animals but the protection of a
natural dixie saved the greater part OF
that park from inundation The mum.
cipal golf course near Breckenridge
park was considerably damaged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
Nmety-three New
Free Baking Recipes

Can you make good pie crust? Very
few people can. Are you a good
enough cook to make the kind of corn
bread for which the South is famous
Have you ever tried to make Boston
brown bread?
There isn't any trick in making
these things perfectly The Depart.
me1t of Agriculture has published a
booklet which makes it possible for
any one. 1t sets forth the right way
to make practically every pastry and
bread
This invaluable baking book is a
free government publication and our
Washington bureau will secure copy
for any one who sends two cents in
stamps for return postage In filling
out the coupon print name and ad
dress or be sure to write plainly.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
iadium. Mail it direct to Washington
-. CO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
STOVE HOLDS AGE RECORD

MILTON, Ind, Sept. IA cook
stove with a record of S5 years of
service is one of the valued posses
sions Of Omer Kerlin of Milton.
The stove originally belonged to
his great grandfather, and il bears
the inscription, 'Woolson's Patent
l." The stove has rounded corners
and the oven forms the right side.
Two places to put wood in are
provided, one in the left front and
one at the left side. Over the back
firebox are a number of circular
lids IN graded sizes. The largest
one provides for a great iron kettle
in which four generations of the
Kerlin family have boiled maple
sugar.
A small hearth is over the left
front The stove stands about
foot from of the floor and rests
on a platform. An iron rest six
inches high is provided to carry an
iron tea kettle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
Weather Forecast
Moore's Local Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday:
cooler tonight.
Fair to partly cloudy weather will
prevail tonight and Tuesday, with the
lowest temperature tonight of about
so. 4.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair and slightly
cooler tonight; Tuesday probably
fair.
temperatures Yesterday
Maximum ...............- 80
Minimum ................,. o.
Today
NOON ~
Weather Conditions-The weather
is now generally fair over Indiana and
adjacent states and is becoming un-
settled over the west The hot spell
of last week has been broken as far
south as the Ohio river, due'to an off.
shoot of a cold wave over the far
northwest. The following low TEN.
peratures occurred Sunday: Yellow.
stone Park, Wyo,, "a degrees above
zero Helena and Havre, Mont. rs
above; Edmonton, Alberta, Can, Is
above. Heavy SHOWS continued last
night over northern Montana and Sas
katchewan. Snow is IA inches on the
level at Swift Current and Moose Jaw
Saskatchewan. The tropical storm
which was so destructive at Trinidad
has passed south of Jamaica and il
| moving northwest toward Yucatan
These storms frequently move norti
and are quite destructive over the gull
| states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
START new
MOORISH OFFENSIVE
lRy Associated Press)

MADRID, Sept. 1.-THE new Span
ish offensive against the rebellious
Moorish tribesmen in the Melilla area
was begun at dawn this morning, it
was officially announced here this
afternoon.
The official communication stated
that in order to prevent the transmits
sion of false reports of 'regrettable
comments" the censorship would re-
main effective throughout the duration
of the operations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
Complete Disarmament Beyond
Hope of Coming Arms Parley
Governments do Not Share View of President of Earham
College that Nations of Europe Can Lay
Down Arms Without Danger

tain, France. Japan and Italy to attend
the conference for the purpose of dis
cussing the question of the limitation
of armaments. He had particularly
in mind the limitation of naval arma-
mentS.
1t is even doubtful if any member
of the so-called pacifist group in con-
gress believes that the Washington
conference will result in complete
disarmament on the part of the great
military powers.
They will be we'll satisfied, 1t is un-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
DEDICATE PEkiNe COLLEGE.
(By Associated Press)

PEKING, Sept. 1.-THE new Peking
Union Medical College, the most COM
rlete institution of its kind in the East.
will be dedicated the week of Sept Is
to %
Americans are in greatest number
among the leading medical men and
scientists from abroad that have ac-
cepted invitations to participate in the
program. There are others from Lon
don, Paris, Toronto, and Tokyo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
POST0FFICE RoBpER
CAPTURED IN OHIO
tBy Associated Press)

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 12.-Charles
Schultz, one of three men convicted
of conspiracy in connection with the
million dollar postoffice robbery, who
escaped from the Lucas county jail
on Labor Day. was captured at Girls
sey. Ohio, II miles west of here,
shortly before noon today by a squad
of Toledo police. federal authorities
announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
SERVICES
SUSPENDED IN BERLIN
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Sept 12.-All electrical
services in Berlin were tied up today
by strike of the electricians. No
street cars were running, the electric
light service was suspended and the
newspapers were unable to appear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
THINK COURIER
BEARS LATEST
IRISH ANSWER
Leaves Dublin for Inverness,
Scotland, Where Lloyd
George is Staying-Barton
Does Not Go.
.RUMOR STRENGTHENED
CBy Associated Press,

DUBLIN, Sept PA courier of the
Dali Eireann left Dublin this morning
for Inverness, Scotland. where Pre-
mier Lloyd George has been making
his headquarters.
Robert c. Barton, who was the Off
cial Dali courier in the last exchange
of notes with Mr. Lloyd George, did
not make the journey this time. This
was considered to strengthen the
rumor that he would be one of the
plenipotentiaries for the proposed
peace negotiations.
Dublin messages Sunday night
stated it was believed the Dali Fir
eann cabinet had completed the draft
of the reply to the latest note from
Premier Lloyd George regarding
settlement of the Irish question:
Warns British
Warning to the British government
against circumscribing the powers Of
the new Ulster parliament was given
by Hugh o'Neill, speaker of the par
lament, in an address at Ballymenn.
county Antrim, yesterday.
ANY diminution of the rights and
privileges of the new Ulster parlia-
ment as a result of the projected ne
gotiations between members of the
British cabinet and the Sein Feinn,"
he declared, would lead to bitter
civil war in Ireland. 1t would mean
war between north and southern Ire
land, the horrors and misery of which
we do not like to contemplate. The
calamity, as Prime Minister Lloyd
George has truly said, would not be
confined to Ireland
The war would become world
wide" he continued Hundreds of
thousands of people from Great Brit
ain and the empire would support the
point of view held in northern Ire
land, and there would be hundreds of
thousands of people from the United
States, and possibly from the British
colonies and dependencies, who would
come to the aid of southern Ireland
In brief, there would be in Ireland a
war which would embroil Great Brit
ain and the United States and would
spread horror over the earth.
Official Language.
Irish has been declared the Official
| language of the Irish republican par
! lament declared Pierce Beasley, a
prominent republican. today in ad-
dressing the Waterford Gaelic Festival.
| He adde dthat when the dali eireann
controlled its own government it would
| mo longer allow an English education
! board to of1ciate, but would start to
make Irish the spoken and written
language of Ireland from the center to
| the sea-"
| The Dali Eireann," he continued
will make Irishmen out of the sons
of Spaniards or Englishmen, and even
take Irishmen out of Orangemen."
! This remark, in which was seen an
application to Eamon de Valera, who
was born in America, evoked realms o
laughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

The appointment by President Hard
ing OF Brig. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy to
be vice governor of the Philippines
has been urged by Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, who has accepted the post of
governor of the islands. The Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce has sent
the president an Endorsement of Nc
Coy for the post. Mccoy has seen
service in the Spanish American war,
the Philippines and the World war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

Frederic j. Haskin, Director,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Information Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
/ enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the booklet on
Baking in the Home.
Name '....... ...............
Street
City .........s......
. State .............
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Miscellaneous.
WORK CLOTHING FACTORY

WORK CLOTHING FACTORY
SUPERINTENDENT WANTED
A thoroughly established middle west
concern, now operating three work
clothing factories. wishes to secure the
services of thoroughly experienced.
competent general superintendent.
The qualifications are complete and
satisfactory experience in the manufac-
turs Of overalls, one-pieee garments,
work shirts and childrens rompers.
The applicant must understand the
details OF all modern ftctory operation.
to greatly increase factory production
within the next few years. beginning
Immediately. Factories for the manu-
facture Of other lines will be estab-
lished as soon as consistent with good
business policy.
This position, therefore, offers excep-
tional opportunities to the thoroughly
trained factory executive who would
like to make connection which Will
be not only permanent, but which will
offer unlimited opportunities for ad-
vancement.
If for any good reason applicant is
not now employed, tkis fact alone will
not necessarily adversely affect his ap-
The salary will depend largely upon
applicants experience and ability, but
will be commensurate with the RESPONSE
bility required.
All correspondence will be considered
strictly confidential, and should salts
factory arrangements be concluded ap-
plicant will have ample opportunity to
leave any present connections.
In answering this advertisement give
complete details regarding age, expe-
rience, names of past employers or con-
nections, present salary, and any other
information which will prove of interest.
Address Manufacturer, P. o. Box 3S3,
Chicago Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births,


Leo and Jessie Chain, hospital, girl.
Isadore and Ida CARRIER. hospital, girl.
Wayne and Gladys Holbrook, hospital
boy.
Otto and Grace Wilson, hospital, boy.
James and lnez Pardy, hospital, BOY.
Ray and Almina Stanholt, 2TO2 cum
Ing street girl. ., .,
Pete aud Willie Qualls, 202s Charles
Harold and Jessie Wilson, hospital. girl.
Dr. Glenn and Florence Whitcomo hos
pital. girl. o, s..
Twenty seventh street, boy.
c. z. and Pearl Woodwork, 127 south
Forty-frst street, boy.
George and Thekla Krauss, hospital
boy.
Henry and Gertrude Short, hospital. boy.
Martin and Isabel Schmitt, 3417> South
Seventeenth street. girl.
Deaths.
Charles e. Brown, S6, 24S1 spaulding
street.
Jessie Franklin. SS, hospital.
Mrs Zuna Terry, SO. hospital.
James Lawrence Burr, jr., 9, 5o1S Day.
enport.
Patrick Boyce, 80, hospital.
Hugh Leon Hasson 3O, hospital,
Eugene S. Luse, 43, 2426 SARATOGA.
Nancy A. Clark, rs, 1404 North Eight
eenth street.
ANA Boyden, 6s hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

Firex. s250. guaranteed
fire extinguisher. Wonderful seller. Big
profits Reserve territory now. Special
offer Sample $1.50 or four for IS to
2 demonstrate possibilities FireN Com
pany. Portland. Oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

WdnCeu-DTIgHC DOyS.
Call at Y. M. c. A. See Mr.. Gilman
Monday morning in regards TO one Of
the best money making propositions
ever offered. Boys attending school,
also boys who have paper routes. Come
early. Limited number.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

Leo and Jessie Chain, hospital, girl.
Isadore and Ida Garner, hospltal ~ ~ l.
WAYNE and Gladys Holbrook, hospital,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Miscellaneous.

ATTRACTIVE young women OF so d
height to act as models and salesladies
in Ready-to-Wear section. Apply Mon
day. Byrne & Hammer d. q. Co.. 7th
floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were issued per-
mits to wed:
Harrison NJ Smith, over 21. Omaha.
md Anna Mae Evans, over Il, Omaha.
Louis Schrader, 35, Omaha, and Norma
Castret, 29, Toledo, Q.
benjamin ]. PEBBLES, %, Omaha, and
Evelyn Graham. %. Omaha.
Chance V. Barker, over FL Omaha.
and Ruth Alexander, over 21, Omaha.
John Warren, 25, Council Bluffs, and
Josephine Cue, q, Council Bluffs.
Mortimer Asher, 26, Sioux City, and
Madeline Kenyon. 19. Omaha.
Adam Karges 81, Duncan, Neb, and
Helen Goo, 21. St. Paul. Neb.
Joseph f. Cerny, 81, st. Paul, Neb.,
and Eleanor Coo %, st. Paul, Neb.
Jak Abramson, 80, Omaha, and Esther
Sophia, 20, Omaha.