davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
ORGANIZED LABOR WANTS SECRETARY
TO BE ONE WHO POSSESSES "CARD"

congress last spring, a United States
railway labor board was provided to
take the place of the board of adjust
ment. Opposition to such action is
now developing. The adjustment
board has been maintained at small
cost 10 tne government for the salaries
of the board members have been paid
by the railroad companies and by the
railroad brotherhoods. OF the 5000
cases the board has passed upon 81
percent of the decisions have been in
favor of the railroad companies and
70 percent in favor of the employees.
Foreign Travel Heavy.
Stimulation of foreign travel re-
sulting from the lifting of war restric-
uons, has been a big boost for Uncle
Sans revenues.
Head tax collections on ocean trav-
elers passing through American ports
last year amounted to 2,456, sos three
times the amount received from that
source the previous year, the custom S
division of the treasury department re-
ports.
Travel this year promises to be so
heavy that the customs service an
ticipates these revenues will exceed
$3,00O0O0 in 1921.
There were S9,115 vessels entered
and cleared from American ports in
1920, or 5000 more than in 1919 Gus
toms receipts aggregated S32S,000 900,
the heaviest in six years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
OF
BALLOONISTS
IS ARRANGED
Missing Airmen Expected to
Emerge From Wilderness at
Any Moment Special
Train for Conveyance.
TELEPHONES ARE READY
(By Associated Press,

COCHRANE, Ont. Jan. S.-Expect-
ancy that the three weather-buffeted
naval balloonists from Rockaway.
N. Y. would emerge before nightfall
from the snowy wilderness that has
enfolded them since they dropped to
earth on Dec. IA, near the Moose Fac
tory trading station pervaded this out
post of civilization with the break or
dawn today.
Whether the trio-Lieutenants A. L.
kloor, Jr.. Walter Hinton and Stephen
Farrell-would end their perilous ad-
venture at the Missanabi river trails
end at Mattice, 10 miles west of here
or at Clute, only few miles away,
still was unknown. But the majority
OF the little army of newspapermen,
photographers and Canadian mounted
police sent out to meet them are stak-
ing their hopes on Mattice, and have
set out for that town, leaving Coch-
rane almost deserted.
easen On Story.
They based their decision on a be.
lated story told for the first time last
night by the Indian runner who first
brought out tidings that the aeronauts
were safe at Moose Factory. Before
he left the runner said it was decided
that the rescued flyers should be sent
over the Mattice trail with the mail
packet starting on December 2T.
Some sages of the northland, how
ever, still clung to the opinion that the
shorter Abibiti trail ending at Clute is
being followed. On Difference to this
opinion little squad of welcomers re-
main here. hoping that they may be
first to fash to the world news of the
h1ers' safe arrival at a railroad.
Details Told.
Further details of the perils and
hardships encountered by the Amer
leans as told at Toronto last night by
5. a. Bradbury, upon his arrival froro
Moose Factory have served to height
en- the already keen interest with
which all Ontario awaits the return
of the intrepid airmen and their own
recountal of their sufferings and mar
row escape from death as they wan
dered for four days through the track
less, snowblanketed forests of the
Hudson bay county.
For a time yesterday weather-wise
residents of Cochrane feared the bal
loonists were about to become lost
again in a binding snowstorm which
promised to blot out the faint trail
they were following. The skies clear
ed late in the afternoon, however. and
although the snow through which they
had to travel was deeper. trappers de-
clared it was not sufficient to impede
their progress greatly.
Welcome Completed.
Plans have been virtually completed
to accord the adventures royal well
come upon their arrival
Mounted police and newspapermen
have sheafs of kilograms of congratu-
lation for them and special telephone
connections have been arranged so
that they may Immediately report to
Secretary Daniels at Washington and
talk to their wives at Rockaway.
A special train prepared by tho
Tmeiskaming and Northern Ontario
railroad is waiting to take them to
Toronto, where the Rotary club and
other organizations as well as province
officials are reported to be planning
receptions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
PROMISES SUPPORT
IN LAW ENFORCEMENT

Promises to enforce the state pro
hibition laws and to cooperate in the
enforcement of federal dry statutes
have been made by number of cir
cult court judge, prosecutors and
sheriffs, in reply to a letter which
Charles j. Orbison. federal prohibition
agent for Indiana sent TO each official
beginning a term on Jan. l.
From Judge William A. Bond of
Wayne circuit court Mr. Orbison re-
ceived an expression that: "It is the
duty of the court to administer the law
as he finds it, honestly and fearelssly.
believing that it is necessary in the en-
forcement of the criminal law that the
offender shall understand the majesty
thereof, and at an early period in his
life shall learn to know that he can
not violate the same without suffering
the punishment therefore prescribed" :"
Favorable reply also was received
from Prosecutor Paul Beckett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Organized
labor it is understood, wants the new
secretary of labor to be one of its own
number, one who holds a card" The
Federation of Labor realizes, however.
that 1t has no real claim for consider
alton on the part Of President-elect
Harding for the particular reason that
the president of the organization, Sam
uel Gompers, was a militant supporter
of Governor Cox during the recent
campaign. Nevertheless, the fedora
ton is insisting that the new secre-
tary of labor be one who is acceptable
to organized labor.
In the event Mr. Harding goes out
side the ranks of organized labor to
fill the labor portfolio the appointment
of Herbert Hoover would be accept
able" to organized labor, it is stated
here.
Hoover Acceptable.
Hoover was in Washington recently
and held a conference with number
of labor leaers. They have described
him as "fair" and properly sympa-
thetic" toward organized labor. They
believe that if Mr. Harding selects
bim for his cabinet organized labor
will have a friend at court.
1t is the general opinion in Washing
ton. however, that Mr.. Harding will
select Rep. John l. Nolan of California
as his secretary of labor. Nolan is
well thought of in Washington. He is
admittedly one of the strong men in
the house. His ppointment, it is be-
lieved, would meet with little or no
opposition on the part of the business
interests and would be acceptable to
labor leaders, for Nolan is from the
ranks of labor and holds a card in the
International Moulders' Union.
johnson Against Nolan.
1t is gossiped in Washington that
Senator Johnson Of California has in
sisted that his state be represented in
the cabinet, that he regards Herbert
Hoover as Unacceptable" and that
he would approve of the appointment
of Nolan.
1t would occasion no surprise here
if a place in the cabinet was found for
Hoover, either as secretary of com
rerce or secretary of the interior, de-
spite Senator Johnson's reported op-
position to him.
Favor Rail Board.
The railway board of adjustment
will conclude its activities next March
unless congress passes legislation to
continue its, operations, and. it is stat
ed the boards work has been so salts
factory that congress will be urged to
provide for the retention of the board.
Since the adjustment board came
into existence, March %, 1918, it has
passed upon 5000 railway disputes, its
rulings being universally satisfactory
to both the railroads and the railroad
employees, it is stated. The board is
composed of former railroad officials
and former railroad employees.
In the transportation act, passed by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
THEATERS COOPERATE
IN RELIEF WORK FOR.
STARVING CHILDREN

Every movie house in Richmond
will aid the European relief fund by
recognizing tickets, to be sold by the
relief committee. for matinee per
formances next Friday between and
6 p. m, If movement started Sat
urday among theater managers of the
city is carried out.
Whether a fixed price will be
charged for each ticket or whether
each individual purchaser will be ac-
corded the privilege of contributing
the amount he feels able to give, is
yet to be decided.
Tickets will be recognized at the
Murrette, Washington, Richmond and
Palace theatres on the afternoon
named.
An effort is to be made to obtain
a local merchant to have the tickets
printed at his expense, with the mer-
chants ad upon the reverse side. The
tickets will be alike and mutually ac-
ceptable.
Organizations to Help
Members of the local relief commit
tee will see that a large supply of
these tickets is placed in the hands
of individuals and organizations for
sale. Proceeds from the sale will go
toward saving the lives Of the dying
in Europe.
A generous spirit was shown by the
theater managers in willingly offering
to accept all tickets issued by the re-
lief committee as admissions. A sim
liar plan is believed to be on foot in
other parts of the state, but the idea
Of having a special Saturday morning
show, as advoca ted, was not thought
practicable here.
Complete arrangements for the COM
ing benefit show will be made soon.
Announcement will be made as soon
as the tickets go on sale. Plans made
specify all tickets to be sold for the
afternoon performances be sold before
the day of the show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
EXPLOSION
CLUES DISCOVERED
(By Associated Press)


AUBURN, Ind, Jan. S.-A can re-
sembling a nitroglycerin container,
and footprints in the rear of the lot,
were the only clues the authorities
had to work on today in connection
with the explosion Thursday night
which wrecked the home of J. w.
Shelter, stock financier, and caused
the death of two persons.
Me Shelter, half-brother of J. w.
Shelter, is being held in the DeKalb
county Jail pending investigation. Ac-
cording to the police, he has denied
all connection with the explosion and
has prepa red a detailed statement of
his actions prior to and Immediately
following it.
Funeral services for Eber Shelter,
26. and Martha Shelter, H. his sister,
will take place Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Shelters condition remains critical, it
is said. The property loss is estimat-
ed at $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
HARDING ASKED BUTLER
REQUIREMENTS OF Navy
fBv Associated Press)

MARION, O., Jan. 8-Representa-
tive Butler of Pennsylvania, chairman
of the house naval committee, was
called into conference today by Presi.
dent-elect Harding to consider menas
for reducing naval expenses without
impairing the efficiency of the nations
first line defense.
Although favoring a navy strong
enough to insure safety to American
shores and to American commerce, the
president-elect feels that much of the
present expenditure for the naval es.
tablishment could be dispensed with
by exercise of greater economy and
possibly the naval building probram
could safely be curtailed.
Other callers on MIR. Harding's list
today included Daniel G. Reid, the
New York manufacturer and financier,
B. r. Inman, of the Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce, Representative Tay-
lor of Tennessee, and a committee of
the National Lumber manufacturers
assiciation. headed by Wilson Comp
ton of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
ALLECE D'ANNuNzIO
Will STAY IN FIUME
(By Associated Press)

TRIEST, Jan. S.--Gabrieie D'Annun-
zio, it is alleged, intends to remain in
Fiume. This statement Us based main.
ly on reports that he has sent to Ven
ice for large wardrobe of civilian
clothes and has reQuisitioned one OF
the largest villas in Fiume.
While most of the legionaries are
leaving, according to program, the
poets company guards are proving
troublesome, being unwilling to sur
render their arms.
LONDON, Jan. S.-The London
Times Rome correspondent reports
that Gabrielle D'Annunzio proposes to
stay in Fiume until he has completed
history entitled the "The Five Days
of Fiume." When the work is finished
it is said he will go to Rome, where
he may found a newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
MAY EXTEND PROBE
into PRICES OF coal

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Evidence
as to prices charged the government
for coal in 1920 submitted to the de-
partment of justice by the senate COM
mittee on reconstruction appears to
warrant even further investigation"
Acting Attorney General Nebeker an
nounced today.
If the facts developed in the COM
mittee investigation bore out the evil
dence presented Mr.. Nebeker said,
prosecutions would be instituted and
pressed to the limit.
The committees report Mr.. Nebeker
said, contained list of more than a
score of coal concerns which were
withheld pending investigation"
On the face of the report, he said,
it would appear prices charged the
government were exhorbitant to de-
gree and that prosecution would lie
under the Lever act for prosecuting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
LEGISLATORS
WAIT GRIND
AT CAPITAL
No Session Held Today -
Many Solons Return Home,
Others Interest Centers in
M'Cray's Message Monday.
PATRONAGE COMPLETE
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S.-No session
OF the state legislature was held today
and many senators and represent
atives, taking advantage OF the ad-
journment. returned home for the
weekend
Most of the members, however, re-
mained here and devoted the day to-
ward getting settled for the long
legislative grind that will begin after
the Inauguration of Governor-elect
Warren T. McCray on Monday.
Interest of the legislators centered
today in what the new governor will
have to say in his inaugural message,
but discussion among the lawmakers
seemed largely conjecture, none at
tempting to speak authoritively re-
garding Mr.. McCray's recommended
ions.
Patronage Complete.
The patronage roll was practically
complete today and it showed a cut
of almost half of the customary num-
Der Of legislative employees. This hav-
ing been dispensed, the legislators
remaining here displayed marked in
terest in the committee assignments,
which will be announced early next
week.
Speaker Mcclure went to his home
at Anderson, announcing that he
would consider the committee selec-
tions there during the weekend.
Lieutenant Governor-elec Branch, also
did not expect to complete the senate
committee roster until after his in
auguration, which will take place in
the senate chamber Immediately pre-
ceding the ceremonies for Mr.. McCray.
Announce Employees
The house did not trim it's patronage
as sharply as did the senate, deciding
upon 3S employees of whom 10 are yet
to be selected. Among those an
nounced by the house committee were
Sam Newton, Lake county, indorsing
clerk; J. L. Rockwell. Lake county,
roll clerk; Maford Leer, Elkhart,
page: Charles Richardson, Perry
county, janitor: Ike Coffee, Evans
vile, cloak room attendant; Bessie
Goldberg, Gary, stenographer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
RICHMOND MAY HAVE
NATIONAL SERVICE

Members of the committee on Public
Health and Recreation will meet in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms Wednes-
day at p. M, to consider the install
lation of National Community Service
in Richmond.
This service was founded during the
war and was known as the war camp
community service. 1t offers Richmond
an excellent opportunity to enlarge
and expand work along this line which
has already been put under way.
All citizens interested in the work,
are expected to be present at the meet
ing Wednesday afternoon:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
RELIEF STEAMSHIP
SAILS FOR GREECE
fBy Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S-I4aden
with food supplies for the Near East
relief. stea mship Fort Armstrong left
Philadelphia today for Greece and Tur-
key Captain Henry Smith. of East
Atlantic City, is in command of the
vessel, which carries 1000 tons OF
flour, sugar, macaroni, lard and meats
of va rious kinds.
The first stop viii be at Chics,
Greece, where 5000 bags of flour viii
be landed. The next stop will be at
Piraeus, where sugar and rice win be
landed. The other stops will be at
Gambia, Cananea and Constantinople.
The Fort Armstrong, after compiet.
ing the present voyage, win return ia
load another cargo for the same
points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
"Consider the Consumer
Urges Colorado Senator

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-A plea for
consideration of the ultimate con
sumner was made today by Senator
Thomas, Democrat, of Colorado, be.
fore the senate finance committee,
which is holding hearings on the
house emergency tariff bill, designed
to protect the farmers
ut strikes me- said Senator Thorn
as, that some consideration ought to
be given the consumer. Everybody
comes here appealing for help. Every
body is in bad fix, but the result is
always the same-stick the con.
sumer."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Soviet Dernobilize
All Armenian Army

(By Associated Press)


LONDON, Jan. Standardization of
the entire Armenian army is being
carried out by the Soviet at Erivan, ac-
cording to a London Times dispatch
from Constantinople. The intention is
said to be the fundamental reorganiza-
ton of the Republican forces.
Three hundred Armenian officers
the dispatch says have been sent to
Moscow for instruction in Bolshevist
military schools. After they have alb
sorbed the principles of communist
militarism the officers will return to
Armenia and organize an Armenian
red army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Sinn Feiners to Wait
For Word From De Valera
(By Associated Press

DUBLIN, Jan. S.-An official Sim
Fein communication issued today says
that statements concerning Eamonn de
Valera, president of the Irish repub-
lic," or views attributed to de Valera
in the Irish or English press are
merely speculative. The communica-
ton adds that the Irish people will
pay no attention to these statements
until they hear from de Valera offic-
tally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Ed Paul is Appointed
Trustee of Easthauen

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. SD
Paul, of Cambridge City, was named
a member of the board of trustees of
the Eastern Hospital for the Insane at
Richmond, by Governor Goodrich, to
succeed Joseph L. Cowing, of Rush
villa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
BEEBE SELECTED DEAN
(By Associated Press.)

IBy ASSOc1ateo PreSS.J
DENVER, Colo. Jan. 8.-Dr. James
A. Beebe, dean of the Theological
school at Denver university has been
elected dean of the Theological de-
paremtn of Boston university, it was
announced today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
IF Your Heart Is Not Touched
What's Wrong with that Heart9
BY LEWIS G. REYNOLDS
Wayne County Chairman European Relief CounciD

BY LEWIS
(Wayne County Chairman European Relief CounciD
to a from
baby fake condition?
the
dence BELIEVE that when
THEY
ARE TELLING THE SACRED TRUTH?
organizations
anything blue
confidence in?
appeal IN NAME YOU
HOLD DEAR-to GIVE according A FREEWILL
OFFERING MUST be- There drive"
bells house-to-house canvassing
TO YOU AND YOUR CoNsC1ENCE-Now!
mediate action is necessary.
people Richmond Wayne three of this
contributed hundred
babies oud the action churches 35oooO
THE MASTERS WORD-DO UNTO AS WOULD UNTO
please. payable
treasurer-TODAY!
EUROPEAN RELIEF COMMISSION
Herbert Hoover Chairman
1000 Street, Richmond,
hereby subscribe feeding medical
100000 children O
ADDRESS.
(Wayne County, Indiana)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling 'em!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easyi p. A. Is crimp CIT and
stays put and you whisk IL
into shape before you can
count threel And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the bandit
Prince Albert Is so good
that il has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked beforel It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or eigarettel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
LONGEST SINGLE
HIT ON RECORD
lHeleh tiits cloSk In Fenuay Park ard
Ball Bounds Back, Allowing Him
But Ore Base.

BOSTON. June 2s.--Boston hit hard
today and defeated philadelphia 70 1.
Weich made the longest single hit
within recollection ~ Fenway park IA
the sixth inning. when his long drive
struck the clock that Is elevated over
the left field fence and bounded back
- sharply the batter had 70 be content
with one base. Score:
Philadelphia -. 900 900 f00--f 3
Boston ....- 200 o02 eax--s rs o
kaefe. Naylor. Barrett and Perkins:
Myers ard Ruel.
indians Take caFne IN the Rain.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 2a.-Cicve-
land made II three out q four from
81. Louis today. when II won re- 20 &
the game being played in q drlzxling
rain. Scores
~ Louis see. Geo Ell ell II 1
Cleveland ...... 02z e2s s0x--i2 i6 o
Deberry. BnrweiL Bayne and Sever
ED. coyaleskle and Nunamaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, well
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed TO the mastl
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your d.
rection when you pal it with
p. A. and the makin's
papersl For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
itsrefreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees IL from bite and parchl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

foth-st- in East Pensacola HEIGHT
The petition waa referred 90 Conmsla
ainuer Gates ~ that district.
Attsmptinz 20 straiEhten cut som
80 ~ financial troubium the beard -
queated the county nttorney % dras
up thres petitions - BE- forwarded 8
the state comptroiier asking Inst funa
re transferred from one hudwet 20 a.
other. CLERK MaeRibbou answering
question ~ COMMISSIONS EoamrlinA'
ferent funds said that II the boar
gets down 20 brass tacks lika you ~.
here you went spend 80 mueh.~ Com
missioner Wentworth suggested tha
the commissioners live up 90 ne
budgeta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
PRINCE ALBERT

and May issuance Of the bonds as
making the time too shert for coIiec-
ton. He informed the board that he
had forwarded a resolution 10 the at
torney for his approval making the
time OF the bond Issuance February
and August
a request from the state university
for county agricultural scholarship
was held over for the making % the
next budget
The pension claims OF Mrs Mary II
Alphonso d. Bugg and Thea
q. brttton an advice Of the county al
torney were referred hack for add
tionai information. aiso the bond -
L l. Williams for issuance of dupn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

cate warrants as not being for the
proper amount The deed from Char
ley Taylor for the purchase ~ the
clay pit in Commissioner oraudy's dia-
trict was referred q the county at
torney.
a check from the state read depart
ment Tor a&.fsi.0o was received In pay
ment for work done bY the pensacoia
shipbuiIdlng Co. A ban Cor tso from
W. W. Clark % Milton for services IN
the Bob Little murder case ana ether
bills were approved.
A petition from citizens from East
Pensacola Heights was received 70
qussting hardening Of the road from
Fourth-sf.s north on Biount-at 70