davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-23
REASSURE OHIO VETS
BONUS WILL Be PAID
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 23.-Wait and
don't worry
This, in effect, is the advice mem
bers of the state sinking fund want
to get out TO persons who served in
the world war, respecting adjusted
compensation, commonly known as
the soldiers bonus, made available by
adoption of a constitutional amend
ment at the last election
The commission, composed of Sec
retary Of State Harvey c. Smith.
State Auditor Tracy, and Attorney
General John c. Price, has been
swamped with letters from ex-service
men, the general tenor of which are
How do we go about to get it?"
So many inquiries have come in.
that the commission has had a form
letter mimeographed, which starts
out: Receipt of your letter relative
to adjusted compensation is hereby
acknowledged, ETC." which will be sent
out to those who write
No definite information can be CIV
en- out at this time, the commission
points out. The main concern now is
Continued on Page TweIve) (
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-23
TO DISCUSS PROPOSAL
To INCREASE HOURS
OF BRITAIN LAB0RERS
tBy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Proposed exten-
sion of the hours of transport workers
and building trades employees are to be
considered at meetings soon to be
held between representatives of the
employers ani men.
The railroad companies have asked
for extension of the eight hour day,
and the matter will come before the
central wages board Dec. ).
A deadlock exists in the tramways
business due TO the proposal of the
employers to revise the As hour week
agreement. A national conference of
the municipal tramway authorities and
the London private companies has
been called for Dec. to decide on the
employers attitude at second meet
ing of the industrial council, the first
having merely emphasized the stand
of the workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-23
JEWELER IS ACCUSED
OF RECEIVING LOOT
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Nov. 23.-Tsaac Mil
Ter, local jeweler. was arrested today
charged with receiving $4,000 of stol
en- diamonds. said to be part of loot
valued at $4,000 which was obtained
in the robbery of a jewelry salesman
in Chicago last September.
According to the police, the sales
man. Jacob Ahrons, of Chicago, iden
titled $1,000 worth of jewelry, recov
cred from Miller on a search warrant
Miller said he had disposed of the re
mainder. which he said he purchased
on Oct. 8, and did know it was stolen
property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-23
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON. Nov 23.-Reduced
costs of both labor and materials more
economical methods of manufacturing,
reduced overhead expenses and In
creased efficiency are characterized
as influences working to restore nor
NAL industrial conditions in Indiana
The report is the result of a carefully
conducted economic survey by the
American Bankers association which
was nation wide in its scope.
Deterrent influences in Indiana are
listed as high taxes, transportation
costs, slow deflation of labor costs and
the continuation of government re-
strictions on business.
The Indiana survey indicates that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-23
MARINE MAIL
GUARD fOILS
TRAIN THEFT
Private Guarding B. & O. Fly
er Fires on Two Men With
Shotgun and Captures One
Bandit Uninjured.
ONE R0BBER ESCAPES
CBy Associated Press,

PITTSBURG. Nov. 23.-Priyate
Wesserman. United States marine
crops, guarding Baltimore and Ohio
Mail train. No. 8, from Washing
ton to Pittsburg, early today near
Washington Junction. Maryland. dis
covered two men at the door of a mail
car.
He fired on them with his shotgun.
One man dropped off the train and the
other swung out on the handrail of the
car. Hs later was captured and
brought to Jail here.
According to Captain Herbert Har-
dy, commanding the postal guard in
the Pittsburg district. Private Wasser-
man reported to him that soon after
the train left Washington that he
thought he saw someone on top of one
of the mail cars.
He gained an advantageous posi-
ton and swept the top of the car with
fire but did not know whether he had
hit anyone as the train was in mo-
ton.
Marine Fires.
A little later, Captain Hardy said
| Wasserman saw two men on the plat
| form of a mail car, and he asked one
of the clerks to open the door. This
| he did and Private Wasserman fired
| One of the men disappeared and the
other swung himself out from the plat
. form and clung to the handbars on the
| side of the car
| The marine went after him anG
| brought him uninjured into the car
/ He was brought to Pittsburg, with the
train, and turned over to the author
| tiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-23
SENATE ACC0MPLISHES
FINAL ENACTMENT OF
TAX REVISION MEASURE
lRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--Final en-
actment of the tax revision bill was
accomplished today with the accept
ance by the senate of the conference
report on the measure The bill now
goes to the president, whose signature
will make it law. The vote on agree
ing to the conference report was 3s
to %, with six Republicans opposing
the report and one Democrat support
ing it. The Republicans we're Borah
Ladd, LeFollette, Moses, Norbeck and
Norris
Debate on the bill was resumed
early today under a unanimous con
sent agreement for final vote at
not later than p. m. Immediately
after the senate acts the bill will be
sent to the president. and it will be
come a law when he signs it.
None of the tax reductions provided
for in the measure will be felt before
next year, and the full force of many
of them will not be reflected in the tax
payers pocketbook until 1928. By
that year it is estimated that the na-
TONS tax bill will be cut $685.. 200 ,000
from the $3,400 100000 estimated load
this year.
Many to Go BY Boards
The transportation taxes and most
of the so-called nuisance and all OF
the so-called luxury taxes will go by
the boards on Jan. /. The excess
profit tax also will be repealed as OF
that date, but the corporations making
excess profits this year will pay that
tax next year.
The high surtaxes also are repealed
as of next Jenuary l, but the actual
payments by the taxpayers in 1922
will be at the present rates. In many
instances, however. there will be
some changes in the amounts of in
come taxes through the changes made
in the administrative provisions of the
bill, which take effect when the presi
dent signs the measure.
The only tax provisions of the bill
aside from administrative features
which are retroactive are those grant
ing additional exemptions to married
men and to heads of families on &C
count of dependents. These addition
al deductions can be made by the tax
payers in computing their taxes foi
this calendar year, and due in the
next calendar year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-23
Herrick Calls Formally
On German Ambassador

PARIS. Nov. 23.-Diplomatic rela-
tions between the American and Ger
man embassies here which were brok-
en- off in 1917, were re-esta bIished YES.
terday afternoon when Ambassador
Herrick made formal call on Will
helm Mayer Won Kaufbeuren, former
German ambassador. The latter
probably will return the visit before
the end of the week.
Ambassador Herrick took the ini-
tiative in view of Herr Won Kaufbeu.
ren's diplomatic seniority in Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-23
REDUCED COSTS AND ECONOMICAL METHODS
WORKING TO RESTORE N0RMALCY IN INDIANA

within the last year there has been a
decline in the production of finished
goods in that state ranging from Ii
to so per cent. The last six months
however, have shown an increase OF
Is per cent in the quantity of meat
products, which is listed as the prin
cipal manufacturing industry of the
state. and 10 per cent increase in
automobiles and accessories, which is
the states second most important in
dustry. Also, during the last six
months there has been an average
gain OF 10 per cent in the drug, chem
ical and furniture industries.
The small surplus of automobiles
and accessories which existed in In.
diana year ago is reported to have
Continued on Page Fivel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-23
RIOT
FATALITY LIST
GROWS TO II
One Victim Added Early To-
day to Number Killed In
Outbreaks Yesterday-Fa Fac
ton Strife of Long Standing
FEAR MORE TROUBLE
(By Associated Press)

BELFAST. Nov. 23.-Belfast's long
list of fatalities as the result of fac
tional lioting began to grow early to-
day one victim being added almost at
the outset to the 13 killed in outbreaks
attending the assumption of govern
mental powers by the new Ulster par
lament yesterday.
There was comparative quiet in he
city after midnight and the day open
ed quietly, but in view Of last nights
events little hope was entertained that
this quietude would be enduring. Fears
of further trouble were realized by
the time activities were on in Dock
street, foreman who was engaging
laborers there for the shipyards being
picked off by sniper The foreman,
whose name was Branton, dropped
dead on the spot.
Meanwhile precautionary measures
were being taken by the working popu-
lation. workmen's cars in the early
hours proceeding without lights so that
they might have better chances of
reaching their destinations without
casualties.
LONDON, Nov. 23.--Rioting which
began in Belfast Sunday had its eli
max yesterday in a state of shooting,
bombing and turmoil approaching civ
il war 1t is declared the disorders
were planned to coincide with the as
sumption yesterday of the government
of Ulster by the northern parliament.
Dispatches to the London press
from Belfast place the blame accord
ing to the sympathy of the respective
newspapers. However, while it seems
established that the Sim Feiners were
responsible for the bombing of tram
car, full of shipyard workers, late in
the afternoon, and the consequent
! death of three persons and injury to
80, the various accounts of the days
disorders suggest that the aggression
on the whole was reciprocal and due
to the ever existing rancor between
the Nationalists and Orangemen.
Over SO Hurt
The total casualties in the series OF
outbreaks up to midnight last night
stood at Is persons dead, with more
than so seriously wounded in the hos
| pitfalls. Scores of others less seriously
| injured were treated in their homes.
The entire force of soldiers and po
lice in Belfast is said to be unable
to cope with a situation such as arose
! yesterday, and the military command
er is reported to have announced that
! II the disorders continue, the curfeW
hour will be advanced in the disturbed
area so as to forbid use of the streets
after $3.50 p. N.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-23
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT
IN STRIKE DISORDER
(By Associated Press)

IBy AssoClated PresS)
CLEVELAND, Nov. 23-One man
was killed and two others slightly
injured last night in fights between
striking milk wagon drivers OF the
Telling -Belle-Fernon Co. and strike
breakers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-23
Weather Forecast

Partly cIoudy tonight and Thursday y
ain tonight or Thursday morning.

Partly CLOUDY tonight and Thursday.
Rain tonight or Thursday morning.
Mostly cloudy and unsettled weather
is in prospect for the next 36 hours.
Occasional rains within II to a hours.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau.-Unsettled weather
Probably rain tonight. Thursday
cloudy; colder in extreme south por-
ton.
Temperatures for Yesterday
haAliioiii ''''''' oV
Today
Weather Conditions - The main
storm of the cold wave over the north
west moved directly eastward, and is
now over Ontario, Canada. Richmond
being on the extreme southern edge.
received temporary fall in tempera-
ture last night. The storm of modern
size is moving east from the plain
states, and another storm of decided
energy covers the Rocky mountain
states. Between these two storms the
weather is rather cold. with rains over
the central district and snow in the
northwest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-23
40 irish PRISONERS
RUSH JAILERS DURING
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE

GALWAY, ireland, Nov. 23-Forty
political prisoners, confined in the
prison here, rushed the wardens today
while fire of uncertain origin was
blazing in two sections of the struc-
ture. The m@n seized the keys and
barricaded themselves with six war
dens in another part of the prison.
The fire was brought under control,
but later a desperate struggle oc-
CURED between the rebelling prisoners
and their custodians, in which five
policemen and five prisoners were
injured.
Guards Reinforced
When the alarm was given the mill
tary guards were reinforced by a fire
fighting party and other military aid.
The fire fighters concentrated on the
burning sections of the prison, where
it is supposed that bedding and other
articles had been set afire by the
prisoners.
Meanwhile doors were smashed and
steel stairs broken down by the mill
tary section in efforts to reach the
barricaded prisoners and release the
kidnapped warden. In the resulting
fight the police used batons while the
prisoners welded iron bars and other
implements
The 10 injured were treated in the
prison hospital. The military re-en-
forcements and an armored car, which
had been ordered up when the emerg
ency arose, were Withdrawn when or
der had been restored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-23

DR.. Adolph LorenZ, the famous Aus
trian surgeon who cured Lolita Arm
our, has returned to the United States
after an absence of eighteen years. He
has come to offer his services to hos
pital clinics throughout the country
to repay the kindness shown Austria
by America. Miracle surgery for
Strengthening crooked spines and
limbs of babes will not be needed in
America some day-when mothers be-
come educated in the science of
motherhood he says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-23

This portrait of Mrs Norman Mac
Leod of Philadelphia, daughter of
John Wanamaker, the millionaire mer-
chant. was taken a few days ago and
furnishes the latest glimpse of the
famous Wanamaker pearls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
ESFE1 TIMES CLASSIFIED seWANT ADS' @s
Poultry and Supplies

FOR GROWING CHICKS use Interme- diate and Growing Feed. For laying hens Lay or Bust and Scratch Feed Etandard Feed Co.,, 1884 Main St
 CHOICE EGGS, Barred ana White Rocks, R. c. Brown Leghorns. Speckled - Sussex. Golden Wyandottes, s1.50 set ting. prepaid S1.75. SchanZel & Powell
 Hillside Ave. Bar. 5930-5. O16asH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
For Sale

FOR SALISix room cottage; extra porch and coal house attached Ga1iof Benford, 3So Reef Road, Fairfield, Ct:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16

tric-Oxy-Acetylene Welding. Pro-1p' -1Ifable service Cylinder Blocks. etc Phone Noble 212a before discardinE broken pa rts. 2S5 Noble Ave H1all' SMTTH'S GARAGE, 13G Colorado Ave
 All kinds repairing Storage. washing
 valve grinding minor repairs don'
 over night Work guaranteed. Bar
 1n5e R13aIi"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
SIMPSONS GNRAGE

Automobile Repairing in all itf branches. Lighting and Ignition Eat teries repefred and recharged: CylfnderF reground. Pistons Rings and Pins fitted Body and Fender. repairs. carhoT, ourIl ing. Welding and hrazinR- Enow tre cost of your job beforehand Estlmates cheerfulIv given. All work by exper Automobile Nachinists. 1245 StratfoTh
 U22alis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
PARK AYE GARAGE.

PARK AVE. GARAGE.
 All makes Of cars repaired Work guar 7nteed. Storage at very low rates 16F Dark Ave. Bar-ur7 7afh RZSal' RTBEY {S TAYLOR, 90 Greeory St Auto repairing of every description Rea Sonahie prices. Satisfaction guar anteed Rarn1rn 2s23. DsSalis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16

Automobile DeDEirfuR and Overhau1inz. Efficient service. Reasonable rates. Con- suit us. tE4 fs1--oughs St., near East Main. Ra ar1urr sfas-S IJ10dS'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
Auto Tire Vuacanizing

c W RALI-Tire Vulcanfz:ng of ai
 kinds. All work guaranteed. Reasor
 able prices. Harrison Ave. Myrth
 Beach. Milford. Conn. Rl6ds1 JOIN AGEUE X NfcQUEENEY Ner tires all makes VulcaniziIg in all fer branches euara taed Expert tiTe re
 pairtnx Second hand tires. Cs0 Fats
 Held Ave Noble TToo. D4a'' PARK CITY TIRE SERVICE Auto Tire RenafrtnE. VuIcanizing anf Retreadine. All first class Euare ntseS So@IS. Also tires and accessortes Io2 sale. 5oe StiIlrnan &. Barnum S,as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
Help Wanted Male

HAN ED-RelIable ncT as Dis
 trict Superin teiident to book orders for Erui: and Ornamental Trees, Roses and Shru bery azi6 engage sub-agents; ex- elusive territory Pay weekly. Apply {. at once Fruit Growers Nurseries. New ark. New York state G3Oalis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Diamond InUestOrs Lose,
But Rad Luck Helps
ImpecuniOus Fidnce

IL costs less now than II did
three months ago to become en-
gagged to be married, which means
that the price of diamonds Is on
tho slight decline. But while this
news may prove nm Incentive to
the young swain who has bocn
putting Oft tho purchsse of an en-
gogement link until his limited nl-
lowanco could buy n greater
amount Of glitter. II has l,s sad
der side as well for II means that
the sparklcr on your finger "
worth Just that much lesa than
II was before the Christmas holt
days.
Jack Gcifnnd. manager Of To-
cal jcwciry store. stated saturday
that the prices of diamonds have
gone down an average OF about
10 per cont. Tho decline In moro
noticeable on cheaper than on
more expensive stones. lie d,cs
not anticipate any decided slump
and believes that with the ro-
sumption Of normal business thoy
VIII go back TO tho former level
and probably higher.
with n diamond In almost every
home even such n slight lowering
OF prices means temporary losses
Of millions OF dollars over the
country. Rut the boy who IN un-
der obligation to buy a sparklcr
right now has no cause To worry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
STUDENTS FORM
= EXECUTIVE BODY
High School Senate Has
Control Of Extra Cur
ricular Activities.

A student. body governing assem-
bly, known ns tho Tulsa UiRh
Schoo, Senate" and composed Of ~
representative students from tn.
tour classes and 10 school organl-
cations. forms the student element In
the management and control OF
Tulsa high school. This body Of
boys and girls is elected by the mem
bcrs of the class or body that they
represent In the senate, two being
elected from each body recognized
lay the senate. Their work IN to as-
sist In connecting faculty and stud
ont interests and 10 originate and en-
force various methods Of arranging
for the activities OF school pupils ~
their study and extra-curricular
work.
Mrs Louise NJ. Dodge. sponsor OF
the senate, announced this week that
among the projects now on the pro-
gram OF the school council were "a
guide system at assist In handling
the numerous visitors that come 10
tho building each day. an oxtra-cur-
ricular quostionnairc circulation to
secure Information for the colleges
entered by graduates of the school,
and q home room series or fivc- min
ute presentations to be delivered by
,he students most fitted for that
topic before the students OF other
rooms
The guide system will enlist 90
students who will learn thoroughly
the workings Of the school and he
able To display them advantageously
To visitors. The aueationnalre,
which viii be circulated among the
students the first week OF February.
t,t
activities of the student In other
than their regular studies. This
Will include music, art. athletios.
club work. and literature. such
records are desired and often re-
qucstcd by colleges and univcrsities''
said Mrs. Hodge. "nnd we are now
To have them ready for whoever
needs them"
The homo room programs consist
Of short talks on topics Of interest
to all. They are assigned to stu
dents who desire To attain ability In
public address and poise and are
given before any home or study
rooms which desire to hear them.
Tho pupils delivering these prcscnta-
tions are liable to being called out
four mornings during the week In
which they are Responsible for IA
talk. A 15-minutc period IL given
In the mornings that these pro-
grams may be enjoyed.
The me:;t sra OF tho senate are.
Seniors. Margaret Campbell. Tracy
Doty; juniors. Josephine simmons,
iiarriett Vaudeville: sophomorcs,
Ethel Roop. jesse Swift; freshmen.
Ray Kelly, Gertrude Linn; r. club.
Reuben kaufman. Vaughn Herbold;
Y, w. G.. A.. Helen Wallace. Florence
Blackmore: chjaroscuro. Marie Hall.
Mildred Rogers; Mendelssohn. Mar
lon Black, Ruth Gordon: Spanish
club, Loretta Ford, Carlton Cunning
ham, French club. Herbert Rhecs.
Mildred Giuler; lily Glcc. John Mel
son, Mike Ledford: 7. N. r. club.
Olive Crosbic. Fadclia Wheatlcy:
Tulsa School IAfe, Dorothy Thomp-
son, wilbur Griffith: stagecraft. Ar
thur wallace. Claude Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
"Meanest Man" Steals
From Child Patients

Someone has many little knitted
sweaters and bDlmets In a wardrobe
where they are not needed. And as
many little open air school children
are shy an many little sweaters and
helmets. For not long ago "the
meanest man entered the open -air
school Mt. Washington school by
tneans OF knife that cut ropes and
canvas curtains ana he left with all
tho clothing that IL daily put on
small 4. II. patients who study, rest
and cat. In the open air. Miss Flor
ence McNichol. Instructor OF the OUT
dooO classes, IL at a logs to know
what kind Of person could stoop No
low as to take from her unfortunate
little wards. Miss Bessief Richard
son. head nurse of the Tulsa County
Health association, In also mt a loss.
Her loss In more material, for she
can remember when the yarn was
donated. and when various good
ladies' OF the city Knitted patiently
ana well for the tiny sufferers OF the
white plague" And now the rof-
fers are empty because "the mean
est man" found them and helped
himself! iN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
CLAIM SOLICITOR
GUILTY OF FRAUD
Firm Which Contributes
to Salvation Army
Filed Charge

Ed Smith. suspected OF dctrauding
several business firms In this city Of
money under the pretcnso of collect =
ing for charitable institutions, IL
held In the county jail for obtaining
by fraud the sum OF $50 from the
Exchange National bank. An In
formation was filed against the de-
fendant IN tho court of Justice ". j.
Gray Friday night by the Exchange
National bank and the defendant arr
rested by the police saturday morn
Ing.
Officials OF the bank claim Smith
interviewed them, and represented Il
that he was Major Edward Jennings
OF the Tulsa city mission. Salvation
Army. Tho major. as the bankers be-
lievcd him To he. accepted s2b as a
contribution for the mission. IL. IL
alleged smith,is not conneotedT In
any way with the salvation Army
and that he converted the money TO
his own use.