davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
DENY REPORT SOVIET
REPUBLIC Formed
IN CITY OF PUEBLA
CBy Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Dec. pa report
circulated in the United States that a
soviet republic had been established in
the city of Puebla was denied tonight
by Alberto j. PAM, secretary of for
eign relations.
1t was explained that there had been
trouble at the Movorazgo hacienda in
the Aplixco district of the state of
Puebla, where a factory had reduced
its force, leaving 400 persons without
work. Several families were elected
from the houses furnished by the fac
tory, without a court decision. The
elected families, assisted by the other
Workmen. built shacks on lands be-
longing to the Mavorazgo hacienda,
upon which the factory is situated.
AgitatOrs from Puebla circulated
among the unemployed hosting a red
and black flag and tried to induce
the workers to seize the factory.
Apply for Aid
The owners Immediately applied for
aid TO General Gustavo Elisondo. mill
tary commander of the state of Puebla.
General E)isondo sent troops to pro-
tect the plant and later General Jose
Sanchez, governor of Puebla. con-
WINGED the unemployed of the wisdom
of changing the attitdue.
1t was stated today that order and
quiet prevailed and that the workers
had lowered their flag and were tear
ing down their shacks and leaving the
hacienda. 1t was learned that Gen
eral Elisondo was under orders from
the war department to avoid conflict
with the workmen.
The Puebla federation Of labor has
given out statement saying that the
incident has been settled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
CLOSING Of RAILWAY
MAY Be PREVENTED
(By Associated Pr-tssl

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. ga tenn
porary restraining order may prevent
the shutdown at midnight Dec. 81 OF
the Indiana coal railway division OF
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail
read as proposed by the receiver for
the line, George NJ. Barnard, member
of the Indiana Public Service commits
sion, said today
He was preparing a complaint, to
be filed in the local or the Chicago
federal court, to stop the abandon
ment. The line will not be junked
if there is any way to save it, the
commissioner said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
HELD IN ST. Louis
FOR Ohio ROBBERY

ST. LOUIS, Dec 23.-Oliver }.
Daugherty, 26, was arrested early to-
day and is being held for police of
Cincinnati, where he is said to be
wanted in connection with the robbery
of $4,000 in cash and securities from
the Hamilton county bank. Dec 10.
Daugherty denies completely in the
robbery. One of the bandits who was
killed has been identified as Edward
Sullivan, of this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
SLUMP IN RECRUITS
FOR MINISTRY REAL
EPISCOPAL PROBLEM
tBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Episco-
pal church in the United States faces
a real problem through the steady de-
crease in the number of recruits for
the ministry, commission appointed
TO investigate the subject declared in
a report made public today. This sit,
uatlon, the commission stated, lis
more grave than seems 10 be the case
with other religious bodies"
In the diocese of New York, where
In the fifties. there was one minister
for every 491 communicates, the COM
mission found that today there was
only one minister for every 2.523.
That this proportion is maintained
throughout the country" added the
statement, lis indicated by the fact
that In the diocese of Rhode Island in
the fifties, one minister was recruited
for every 526 members, while today
only one minister is recruited for
every 1854 members; and TIL a t
through the southwestern states, where
In 1920 one minister was produced for
every 235 communicates, at present
one is produced for every 5000 COM
municants."
Ratio Is Small.
The report made by Rev. DR..
George Barthell of Philadelphia, dean
Fosbroke of the General Seminary.
New York, and Rev. DR.. Harry Mich
OILS, covered an investigation of many
months. 1t showed that on on a gem
eral average throughout the Episcop-
al church, the ratio of ministerial re-
cruits 10 communicate annually was
one to 2,251.
On this phase of the situation the
commission says: THE seriousness
OF our case Is heightened by the inter
play Of two facts; that our member
ship is increasing more rapidly than
the average. while at the same time
our ministry is increasing much less
rapidly than the average. 1t means
that we are pressing more quickly to-
ward the critical moment when there
will be so few ministers that our
whole growth and work will be
menaced'
1t was shown that today there was
an excess of 1,277 stations over the
net number of clergy available to fill
them and attention is drawn to the
fact that approximately 40 percent of
the new ministers ordained in the
Episcopal church in the last 10 years,
have come from Methodist, Presbyter-
ian or Baptist denominations and not
from the Episcopal church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23

FIND FOR PLAINTIFF

Finding for the plaintiff in the suit
of Norman Sheppard against the Tiger
Coal and Supply company for $4,000
damages, the jury awarded Sheppard
$500 at the close OF the trail late
Thursday afternoon
SUES FOR 1928
Otto Young and company has filed
suit in circuit court against George
w. Homrighous on account, asking
1928 for goods sold the defendant
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
Marriage license was issued late
Thursday afternoon to Carl Stafford
an India Eugene Perkins, both col
ored.
BANK FILES SUIT
The First National bank has filed
suit asking that Richard Study be
called into court to testify under oatn
regarding what property he owns.
AWARDED $500
Judgment for the plaintiff in the
sum of S400 was awarded Dewey Nc
Cracker in his suit against Leo Jack
in circuit court Thursday.
GRANTED DIVORCE
Maude Shores was granted an abso
lutte divorce from Lee Shores follow
ing trial in circuit court Friday. She
was also awarded custody of the three
minor children and the defendant, Lee
Shores was ordered to pay Sc a week
for their support.
FILES RECEIVERS REPORT
The American Trust and Savings
bank filed final report as receiver fol
the Richmond Cooperative company
! in circuit court Friday and was dis
charged from that capacity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
WITH PAY Envelopes

Twcnty-fOur teachers. six janitors
and eight hack drivers in Wayne coun-
ty will receive monthly pay checks in
. somewhat unusual form this week.
The checks which are going out from
the office Of Township Trustee J. o.
Edgerton, will be enclosed in small
envelopes which will carry the sea
sons greetings 10 the recipients.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
b0LSHEViKI DEMAND
Firms WITHDRAW AID
GIVEN TO INSURGENTS
(By Associate Pressl

RIGA, Letvia, Dec 22.-The Rus.
sian bolshevik government has sent a
new note to Finland calling for exact
and unequivocal fulfillment of its pre-
vious demands for withdrawal of Al.
legged Finnish aid TO the insurgents In
karelia. and expulsion from Finland
of Gen. Boria Savinkoff (Gen. Sayin-
koff, member of the former KERN.
sky government of Russia, was re.
Gently expelled from Poland at the
request of the soviet gcyerpment)
Calling Finland's reply of Dec. II
evasive, the soviet foreign minister,
M. Chitcherin, gives in his latest note
what he alleges is the street address
in Helsingfors of Gen. Sayinkoff, also
the address of alleged Karelian re.
cruiting bureaus in Finland, and
closes with the warning: "Is the Fin
nish government in the future tries
TO avoid carrying out the conditions,
then responsibility for endangering
the peace between Russia and Fin
land will rest on the Finnish govern
ment."
Note to Esthonia
NJ. ChitcheTin also sent a note 10
Esthonia protesting against its action
III JoluIuS flnIanQ III ner appeal 10
the league of nations for settlement
of the karelain affair.
According to competent military OBJ
servers who have just returned to Riga
after trip to Finland the part of
Russia Karelia affected by the revolt
comprises less than a thousand square
miles of forest and lakes with a total
population Of only 10000, principally
hunters, trappers and fishermen. The
insurgents army, numbering about
5000, is scattered in strange Arctic
guerilla warfare along the forest
trails. They have taken a few mis-
cradle villages, inhabited by a few
hundred persons.
Dynamite Bridges
Under cover of the Arctic night the
insurgents recently reached the Muir
mansk railway, $50 miles from the
main territory affected, dynamited
four bridges and fled back into the
forests. The bridges were south OF
KEN, port on the White sea, in the
territory where American military en-
gineers rebuilt the railway in 1918.
Until these bridges are repaired the
Bolsheviki will be unable to move
their troops north from Hetrosavodsk
or south from MuTmansk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
Famous N. Y. Restaurant
Sold to Chop Suey Makers

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Healy's, for
years one of the best known restau-
rants in New York, soon is to be clos
ed, victim of prohibition.
Thomas ]. Healy, the proprietor, has
sold the establishment to several Chi
nese, who will convert it into chop
suey emporium, it is reported.
The third floor of the building in
Columbus avenue at Sixty-ninth street,
formerly ballroom, has been leased
TO a dancing teacher. The second
floor. where the gayest of jazz bands
played in former days, now hears only
the clicking of pool balls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
PEACE, GOOD WILL
URGED BY PERSHING

NEW YORK, Dec 23-General
Pershing sent out through army pub
LEGATIONS his Christmas greetings TO
the American forces.
Whether in peace or in war. il is
the privilege and duty of the soldiers
to uphold the glorious traditions of thu
past during these times of uncertainty
and difficulty. Whether in or out of
the army the soldier must confidently
and courageously do his part to hasten
an era Of understanding and peace
Our country stands for peace on earth
to men good will"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
Oddities

The latest type of electric sewing
machine viii darn stockings.
There are no fewer than 175 differ
ent kinds of wood in the forests of
Florida.
The hide of a cow produces So
pounds leather, and the hide of horse
only IS pounds.
Jet is the blacklist substance known.
Odorles onions are now successfully
grown in Boise, Idaho.
Every known precious stone has
been found in the United States.
Steam is perfectly invisible gas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
NEGRO pUGILIsT DIES

RBy Associated PreSS)
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Sam McVey.
well known negro heavyweight pugil-
list, died today in local hospital, a
victim of pneumonia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23

Steam is perfectly invisible gas.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01
KINGSLEY

The surprise dance at Mr.. and Mrs
:tDha John Whalsn's last Friday night was
II. L. Rayner is making a trip to
Miles City. He was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. b. Martin. who, left
for Emily, Minn.. where they intend
to make their future home. Success
to them.
EMILY. AuNN.
Mr.. Lenertz. ST.. of Wibaux. with his
son and daughter, are here for a va
cation on the homestead.
The sheartng crew have finished III.
r. Wells sheep. and have gone to
Stanley's near Olive.
Lee Warren and wife and son were
Kingsley callers this week.
The Schniedt bcvs went to Miles
City with q load of wool for Theodore
Mangen.
win Marshall and Harry Brown
each took load Of wool for II. r.
Wells to Miles City.
Rev. Duncan win hold services. at
She burst school house next Sunday.
p. m. Everyone will be welcome.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01
MO0RHEAO

Saturday night big hail storm
visited this community. The lightning
struck and killed old Blue. a fine sad
d., hor:. ""Eed by Wi+'a,n VI RI. OF
thr I"> idc. Che lightning alsc. kil,vd
about 200 pounds dressed. It was own
ed by Mrs. Christa Whimpey. The
storm was more severe towards Ar
yada and quite a few cattle were
the railroad tracks for the passage OF
the hail stones measared i"a! sfms inches o.
But at that we are thankful for the
rain that came with the hail and
lightning.
Link J. Wilson arrived on the stage,
coming home from Denver where he
has been for the past ten days.
Cliff Cox and Willie Moore are haul
ing lumber for Mr.. Lawrence.
Fred and Russelsl Lawrence went to
Arvada, having had quite a time to
return home owing to the rains and
bad roads.
WAliam I4eitner went to Sheridan
and moved his family out fer the sum
mer.
Everyone is getting ready to put up
their first crop OF hay.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01
Che
Star
/. Spanoled
Manner

V~~V~~~~~~~<A
Oh. say. ca. you see. by the dawn.
that so proudly we hailed at the
twilights last cleaning,
Dnose Pre- broad stripes and bright stars
Ger the ramparts we watched were
so calamity streaming?
ana the rockets. red glare. the bombs
Gaze o"G pToof thro' ~ ahr; she night that orr
flag. was still there.
Oh. say does that star-spangled ban
Ger the lana Ian of ths free and the home
of the brave?
On the the. shore dimly seen thro' the
mlsts of the deep,
Where the fees naughty host In
What Is that which the breeze, o'e,
lhe towering steep,
AS it fitfully blows, half conceals
half disclcses?
Now 1t catches the CLEAN Of the morn,
inSs hrst beam.
In full glory reflected, now shines on
the stream;
'Tis the star-spangled banner; oh. long
Ger the land of the free and the home
of the brave!
And where are the foes that so vaunt-
That the havoc of war and the bat.
ties confusion
no more?
Their blood has washed out their
foul footsteps pollution.
NO refuse could save the hireling and
From the terror Of fight or the gloom
of the grave;
And the star-spangled banner in tri-
umph doth wave
Ger the land of the free and the home
CT the brave.
Oh. thus be 1t ever when freemen shall
eBtween their loved homes and the
wars desOlatiOn,
Blest with victory and peace, NAV the
heaven rescued land
Praise the Power that hath made
ana preserved us a nation.
Then conquer We must, when our
cause 1t is just.
And this be our mOttO-"In God is cur
trust"
And the star-spangled banner in tri.
umph shall wave
Ger the land of the free and the home
of the brave.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01

as ms responsibility goes. If the nnr.
cnaser finds that the properly was
,aSd r.ortsaSed he cannct held Nhe nota ry
responsible. So it is with a fTnit.S
states commissioner. He cannot ha
sSApscted 81 TO represent the gONernment
"a "a any sense. and as an offfxSl ~ ts'e
Cnited states court he is not resncn
sinle , Tor the preparation Of land ma :.
peis any more than he is for carren-
yer work on any other serVices uyh;nh
ne may perform for the publif
ne IS net paid any salary and is rot
Iurnished with any maps. nIots re-
ords, Or other supplies. In frcf the
vy thy thlhss that are furnished him nv
',n .ue iaiiu o1iice are the blank forms
@ @upuni Wnlch TO take final proofs. No
nus, ,tust nuy al other blank FERNS hs
nseS. ft;. ana II he wants copies Of land
olisce plots he must make them him
ST. tSii, or hlre somebody else to make
ny H. M, Iue same as any other indivffl-
h;r, ha,; ..i, me land office. does net furnish
ms neishborhood, or recognize hin, ~ -,
any way. The postoffice aese ~ M m.nt ~
does net carry his man free wham -
contains land business, as ffst is ~
consiosred part of his official business
All the compensation he gets is ths
ices ne changes. In some cases TYni
Tea states Commissioners have snent
nlaeh time and money in prenarfn J.
themselves tc handle land offisa u,arf
ior their clients, and they reader vaI
uapie services to entrymen Yor x,,h;nL
services they are permitted te. charon
an! reasonable fee, and they sho,1S
pe eHtltled to compensation in nrnnnr'
''oh t'' the services rendered,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01

Inc news was flashed to the Examiner yesterday after
noon within short time after Geologist A. f. Hoover had
announced his decision for location Of the first we'll to be
spudded in within Powder River county " "
Anna May Oil company Mr. Hoover had made an exhaustive
and complete survey Of the Anna May copanys oil acreage
on me @ structure ana Hoovers unbiased and
field as place where the oil possibility favorable
Hoover previously had rendered favorable geological re-
Port on the Coawood structure and at that time five for
the test we'll We're taken under advsement.
Almost simultaneous with Hoovers final report the Anna
May company officials started active operations when load
lumber dispatched from Coawood material laid on
the ground to be used construction Of the standard derrick
that will be constructed with all possible dispatch The drill
ing machinery is at Miles City and will be moved when
the preliminary work for the actual spuddng in Of the WE'LL
building material is available in the vicinity Of Coawood
will be used.
the Whcker place have not leased for oil to the Anna May
or other companies With prospects for oil looking
glowing these freeoders doubt will be solicited by spec
uaols galore Ihe Anna May company Officials ask no mo-
drilling companies to assist exploiting the field Their pro
essed policy is to discourage speculation however,
eye view Of their first oil development work that they
entitled to first consideration Of freeoers Coalwood
dome who have not yet leased their properti
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01
BR0ADUS TAKES 2ND
GAME FROM COALWOOD

In very close and interesting game
,,ond N ndasenaii played on the local dia-
faoha faoaoa sunday Ga3 afternoon. Broadus de.
Both teams were Of about even abii. T.
ity. Coal weod took tn lead butts cost
ahead az edrers Mae enabled MeSar Broadus to forge
collided in center field when running
Tor a high fly and the bali dropped to
an the ground. letting In runs. There were
~ tSern u.nee eeoes, iseatures of the game, one
dent when Bert Heidel on the side lines
was was struck glancing blow en- his
arnay arm by a bat that went beyond Van
Ray McLain bruised his leg in a slid.
10 Sc second game and retired from the
game: Carr Russell taking his place.
the first, inning was q thriller. Sam
Ianssen had worked his way to second
ana m 40 Jansen was on first when
cormacf t oat at Knocked liner to NJ
Iroze tc' the ball for only q second
ana 1uw threw to Boyle and then Boyle
The batteries for both Coalwood and
Broadus performed their work well but
both lacked the necessary support.
, Officials OF the game were j. H.
M9rrls nS! ana Dave Benge. umpires. and
Keepers
The third game between Broadus and
,,ia nioalw9od Will be played at the latter
P~s.S CuAudS dlIcFHCOn, July ~.
The line-up for the game last Sun.
day was as follows:
Jansen. CT; Weber. %; Bird, G; Van.
dever. Sb; Faye Allen, p; Horneman.
II. Niertel. 1b; Cafferty cf.
Broadus.- us.-McCormack, SIS; McLain
and and Carl Russell. II: Buck, c; Neil
Hoy!e 2b; knhle. CT: Sherlock, RI; Billy
Waite, 10; Wiley, 3b; Ed Boyle, ..
coaiwoed 9 ~ e12 o-s
ElUadus 0 0 do
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01
MILLING COMPANY
ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting of the share.
holders of the Broadus Co-operative
mining company held at the local fionr
mlII last Saturday afternoon. the nv
laws We're changed, effective at once
10 read that each shareholder was riv.
en- the privilege of casting one vote for
sacIi snare OF stock owned or held hv
PROXY. instead of controlling cnly one
individual vote as heretofore.
"A new board of directors was elect.
president: Adam Berndt, vice nresiSent:
=. A X. Finch. secretary-treasurer; John
Lenc and Charles NJ. Smith. The per-
sonnei OF the retiring board was Chas.
NJ. Smith, PRESIDENT; Milton TnrIev'
boD Rlce, Adam Berndt, D. r. Finch
me new board of directors will meet
IN IN speclal session tomorrow (SaturdayI
70 20 uevlse ways and means fer movine
tne stock OF flour now on hand. 1t il
estlmated that 15 barrels of flour are
on hand and sufficient wheat in stor-
age to grind 500 barrels Of flour. Tha
special" the local manufactured brand
oL nour. is 1915 per 80 pounds. House.
wives who use this flour are emnha.
nc IN its endorsements; that it's nuaf.
1ty is equal to any Of the best praSaes
shareholders CT the mil ling oomnanW
VINO We're present in person at the an.
hual meeting Were: Charles Jesse. Al.
peri Jesse, Seth Clark. Chas. NJ Smith.
=: !: Amundson, H. J. Ambuel. K. ].
Stanley, ). F. Blenkner, A. G. Brandes.
!: Iot,; r. Broeckel. B. r: Cain, D. Z. Finch.
+ Hudson, J. S. Kennedy, Fred Kram.'
llch. Charles 3. Lewis, John Leno. A.
u. Norris. Edw. Prchal, H. r. .tstraitcm
ana Milton Turley
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-01

mere seems to be widespread mis-
unuerstanuinS as tC the duties and re-
n,;sn;anant s4Snss nlii.ifs Of United States COM
fice work. Many people refer to them
as u. S. 1..t..d Commissioners, This
Ute ute Is Wrcng and misleading. There
put 1t has been abolished and now
there is no such officer as L. s. Land
commissioner. The officer who is au-
inos ios'1sa is TO ,ni,aa taks land proofs and fill
appolnted by the judge Of the federal
court. and he is an officer of the fed
efai court and under the aepartmcnt
or land department as it is called in
the west. III
United States Commissioner is nri-
M marty court commissioner. appoint
ed TO transact court business, but con-
SiesS has provided that people who
wish to make out land papers may 70
nelore United States commissioner
going before the register or receiver
OF the district land office. This is
nereiH convenience to the public, for
~ ttehelWise every entryman would have
~ go, ana usually takes two witnesses
oeIore the register and receiver when-
ever he had any land papers to make
A United States Commissioner is not
N any way connected with the land
oiIice. He is not an agent for the land
price 6a ana does not pass on any papers
~ SASNuteS. III taxing nnal proofs he
must see that the proceedings are reg
ulaf ana that the answers to the uueS-
e1Cns hrlng out all the pertinent facts:
also tnat the witnesses are examined
separately and are each duly sworn.
ana ne must transmit final proof tes-
!imony TO. the land office, although he
uoes not have to collect and transmit
the leeS IN connection with final proofs
unless he wishes to.
IN executing entries and other ma.
pers ne is not in any way responsible
Tor the correctness of the papers he
executes, but merely for the fact that
tney We're duly subscribed anu sworn
10 10 before him. as set forth in his cer-
tihcate. He may. if he chooses. and
the entryman desires him to, prenar.
any and all papers, and may charge
aly reasonable fee for so doing. hnt
Wnen he Is preparing papers, other
1nan nnal proof testimony. he is acting
agent Tor the entryman, and not in
any official capacity.
"A United States Commissioners
place In land office work is similar to
notory publtc's work in Connection
with conveyancing. If one takes a dssd
10 q notary public fer acknowledge-
ment. the notary does not need to
know whether the person who makes
the deed owns the land or not w,hether
there are priCr mortgages or not or
whether the deed is properly dravn
une notary merely satisfies himself
- the one who appears before hin1h
ana acknowledges it. and that Ia as Tar