davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

comprehensive picture of the ami nal industry of the North American con tinent will be presented in the displays at sthe International Live Stock Bxposi- ton to be held in Chicago December ? to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Government plans to preyeat the e1- tinction of antelope in Western Canada are proving successful, and the preserve created at Foremost, Alta, in 1916 with 5O animals in captivity. now holds 130 head.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

The American Brass Company of Wa terbury announced it's plans for use of an addition to the main office building plans far erection of an additional story having been contracted for, . ,,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Tho Impeachment charges against At torney General Daugherty will be dis cussed at the regular meeting of the ju- dietary committee, Thursday, Chairman Volstead said yesterday. -<
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
YENIzELOS NOT TO Do
COMEBACK DECLARES
PREMIER OF GREECE
fRv Associated Pressl

ATHENS, Sept. 26. - Because for
mer Premier VeniZelos does not rec
ognize either King Constantine or the
existing regime, the Greek govern
ment cannot be asked for the corroh-
Grafton of Venizelos in the present
grave hour. Premier Triantafillakos
declared, negatively, reports in the
press here that he was considering the
inclusion of Venizelos in a new ma
tional ministry representing all
parties.
Premier Triantafillakos is planning
to strengthen his cabinet still further,
according to the newspapers, by pro-
posing the creation of a national mir
istry representing all parties and in
cluding Eliptherios Venizelos, who
were served as a special envoy in the
entente capitals.
This move is described as the cabi-
nets answer to the project of bringing
General Metaxas into power and is
hailed not only as clever political ini-
tiative, but also as a step calculated
to assure a united Greece at this mo-
ment of complete international isola-
ton.
Former Premiers Counaris and
Stratos, and also General Metaxas.
would be invited to become members
(Please Turn to Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
COAL PRICES
Will TOPPLE
SAYS M CRAY
Governor Believes Problem of
Winter Fuel Supply Will
Solve Itself = Disapproves
Fuel Commission.
NO SESSION IS NEEDED
(By Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. &C. = The
problem of the winter fuel supply and
fair prices for it will solve itself in
Indiana, Gov. McCray believes. The
governor, it was indicated today. does
not look with favor on the proposal
OF indianapolis labor leaders for the
appointment of coal commission to
prevent profiteering or the calling of
special session of the general as
sembly to deal with the fuel situation.
Although the governor had not yet
received resolution adopted by the
Central Labor union of Indianapolis,
calling for the appointment of a coal
commission, he suggested that it was
his opinion that within a. short time
coal prices would suffer a slump.
Prices Reduced
He had been informed, the governor
said, that prices of coal at the mines
have been reduced within the last few
days as the result of heavy shipments
The Indiana public service commits
sion had adequate authority to deal
with all phases of the fuel situation as
II exists at present, the governor be
heyes, and any crisis that may develop
during the winter can be called to the
attention of the general assembly
which will meet for it's regular session
/ in January
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
PHILLIPS, MASONIC GRAND MASTER, TO PRESIDE
AT JUNIOR HIGH CORNERSTONE LAYING, OCT. Is

Ceremonies in connection with the
LAYING of the cornerstone of the Julia
E. Test junior high school building on
South Twenty-second street will be in
charge of the Grand Lodge of Indiana,
F. and A. NJ with NJ. w. Grand Master
Robert w. Phillips of Richmond, pre-
siding. The ceremony will be held at
2 o'clock on the afternoon of WedneS-
day. Oct. 25, it was announced Tues
day, and the details of the program are
being worked out by Webb Lodge, No.
"a, F. and A. NJ, of Richmond, Karl c..
Wolfe, Worshipful Master.
NJ. W. Grand Master Phillips will
be assisted in the laying of the corner
stone by the following Grand Lodge Of
ficers: Deputy Grand Master, R. w.
DR.. c. A. Lippincott, South Bend; Sen
ior Grand Warden, r. w. Lee Din
widdie, Fowler; Junior Grand Warden,
R. w. Albert Funkhouser, Evansville;
Senior Grand Deacon, W. William c.
Geage. Ft. Wayne; Junior Grand Dea-
con, W. Obie ]. Smith,. Indianapolis;
Grand Treasurer, r. w. Frank E. Cav
in. Indianapolis; Grand Secretary, r.
w. William H. Swintz, Indianapolis /;
Grand Marshal. w. Stacey o. Harrell.
Bloomington; Grand Tyler, w. Jaob
Rubin. Indianapolis; Grand Chaplain
w. DIR. ]. j. Rae, Richmond
The invitation to lay the corner
stone has been extended by the school
board to the Grand Lodge through
Webb Lodge of this city and has been
duly accepted. Officers of Webb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Especial to The Palladium

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Sept. 26.-
The question of whether the electric
utility of the Cambridge City munich
pal plant shall be sold is almost GER
tain to be submitted to the taxpayers
at a special election. No petition for
such an election has been circulated
as yet but it is anticipated thai sucl
action will be taken as it is apparent
that public opinion on the question rs
divided. Under the law it would be
necessary for the town board TO
arrange for a special election in the
event a petition for an election Is
signed by at least 100 taxpayers.
Those who are most active in their
opposition to the proposed sale assert
that there would be no difficulty in
obtaining the signatures of 100 citi-
zens TO a special election petition.
In the event the proposed sale of the
municipal electric utility to the In
terstate Electric Utilities Service cor
poration, which has made an offer OF
10000, is submitted to popular vote
the town officials hope to have the
election held on November Z, the date
of the state election. This would save
the town considerable expense. With
that end in view, the town board has
authorized the required advertising o;
the proposed sale.
n H. Johnson, William NJ. Bailey
and Clarence Kleinknecht. all of Rich
mond, appointed by the Wayne circuit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Funds to Roll Into
Treasury Next Year
in Record Amounts
(By United Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26.-More
money will go into the state treasury
in 1923 than in any year in Indiana
history, under the new 27 cent state
tax levy fixed by the board of tax
commissioners
Despite lower property valuations
throughout the state, the new rate
will produce more revenue than the
1922 levy of "a cents, it became ap-
parent today
The "a cent levy produced $13,6S4,-
381.90, and the new rate on the de-
creased valuations of 1922 will yield
$14, 027,3S914. This means taxpay-
ers will give more through the treas
urer's window when they call for du-
plicates next year.
The tax commissioners meeting
with Governor McCray and State
Auditor Oliver increased the genera,
fund levy from one to two cents; in
creased the levy for the benevolent
institutions from six to eight cents:
decreased the levy for the highway
commission from 33 to three cents,
and increased the levy for the teach
ers' pension from two to five mills.
Governor McCray promised rigid
economies in the state administration,
and said he would do all within his
power to hold down appropriations by
the legislature next January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
SALE OF CAMBRIDGE CITY LIGHT PLANT
MAY BE DECIDED BY TAXPAYERS AT POLLS

court to appraise the electric utility Of
the Cambridge City municipal plant,
hope to complete their work by Oct. 3
The Chicago concen wants to pur-
chase the local electric service has
made no offer for the water works
plant which is operated in connection,
with the electric utility. The compa-
ny, in the event its offer was accepted.
would furnish Cambridge City with an
electric service generated at its plant
in Connersville, which now serves the
towns of Dublin, Milton and Pershing.
1t has proposed that an electric pump
ing machine be installed for the local
water works service.
Advocate Sale
Those who advocate the sale of the
municipal electric service contend that
1t has been white elephant" on the
hands of the town. They say its an
nual deficit is so large that insuffi-
cient public funds remain to provide
for necessary public improvements
They point to the fact that the munich.
pality is considerably in debt, approx
imately $4,000, and that the money
which would be realized from the sale
of the electric plant could he used in
liquidating the greater part of this
debt. They also assert that in the
event municipal electric service was
dispensed with the state utilities com
mission would protect the interests OF
(Please Turn to Page 6even)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
DRYAUTHORITY
RESTRICTED TO
8 MILE LIMIT
Cabinet Holds Attempts To
Carry Out Municipal Law
Provisions Might Involve U.
S. In Embarrassments.
TO CAUTION OFFICIALS
CBv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 26-
The cabinet at it's meeting today de-
cided to restrict prohibition enforce
ment operations within the three mile
limit at sea, except in cases where
ships beyond that limit are in com.
munication with shore through their
own crews and small boats.
Prohibition enforcement officials, it
was said, authoritatively would be
cautioned to observe this decision.
The subject of searches for con.
traband liquor beyond the three-mile
limit formed the principal topic OF
discussion before the cabinet.
Elimination of municipal law au
thorizing customs or other operations
up to the 12-mile limit were found
by the, presidents advisers to be Out
of harmony with international law
and it was held that attempts tC
carry out the municipal law provision;
might involve the government with
embarrassments with other countries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26

Lodge, which is making all arrange
ments for the event, are as follows:
Karl c. Wolfe, Worshipful Master;
Walter L. Dalbey, Senior Warden;
Persey B. Smith, Junior Warden; w.
Ray Stevens, Treasurer; Albert E.
Evan, Secretary; Edward G. Sweet,
Senior Deacon; Bruce o. Cline. Junior
Deacon; Grovernor P. Needham, SEN
ior Steward; Kenneth Whitnack, Jun
ior Steward; S. Burton Gaines, TYLER.
Richmond Commandery, Number s.
Knights Templars, has been asked to
act as an escort for the Grand Lodge
officers. The procession will be led
by the Morton high school band and
it is probable that the school children
of Garfield junior high school will
march in the procession AS part
of the ceremonial program, music will
be furnished by Masonic quartette.
To Contain Articles
The cornerstone will be laid on the
northeast corner of the building and
will contain a box 10 inches SQUARE
and five inches deep. In this box will
be deposited copies of the daily pa
pers, copy of the program of the day
and extracts of other matters of his
toric importance to this community
On the north exposure of the stone
will be the date, 1922, and on the east
exposure there will be the emblem o.
| the order laying the stone
The new building WI be known as
! please Turn to Page Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Constantinople Fire
is Controlled After
Fight of Two Hours
CBy Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 16.-The
fire which broke out in Constantinople
shortly after 10 o'clock last night, caus-
ing intense excitement and fear that
an attempt was being made to burn
the capital was controlled after fight
of two hours. The blaze originated
from an unknown cause in the Prin-
tania Music hall in Upper Para street,
one of the main thoroughfares.
The audience was stampeded and
terror stricken. A general alarm
brought to the scene all the available
salvage corps and the allied police and
American sailors helped rescue excited
spectators and occupants of nearby
buildings. A hose run from the Brit
ish embassy a half mile away helped
to check the fire. So far as could be
ascertained there was no loss of life
Small fires which started simultan
eously in other parts of the city ac
centuated the fears in many quarters
that they were of incendiary origin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
POLICE OF LEXINGTON
CATCH TWO YOUTHFUL
AUTOMOBILE BANDITS

John Brown and Deal Dickerson, Is
and 16 years old, captured in Lexing-
ton, KY, Sunday after sheriff's
posse had riddled the back of their
car with bullets, will be prosecuted in
that city, according to word brought
back by Chief of Police William Evers-
man. The car the boys had in their
possession had been stolen by them
from Henry Sherrow of this city. The
boys homes are in Indianapolis.
A trail of crimc that touched several
Indiana cities, extended to Detroit and
back to Indianapolis, then through
Richmond to Lexington, KY, was un-
covered in the confession given the
Lexington police by the boys. They
told of starting in Indianapolis, steal
ing a costly machine, driving it to
Columbia, Ind, then abandoning this
machine and taking another
They drove to Detroit, then back to
Indianapolis, abandoned this machine
and took another to come to Rich.
mond. In Richmond they stole the
Sherrow car, and drove to Kentucky
They robbed two houses in a small
town near Lexington, and officers
warned by telephone met them at the
outskirts of the city.
The boys refused to stop their car
and drove their machine by the Off
GERS at a high rate of speed. They
were captured in the heart of the city
A bullet hole in the rear fender ot
4 the Sherrow car bears mute evidence
of the fusillade of shots with which
| Kentucky officers tried to stop the
car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
CLARENCE D. PAINTER
IS KILLED BY BULL

SPICELAND, Ind, Sept 26.-Clar-
ence D. Painter, 46 yearsold, graduate
of Earlham college, Richmond, in 1902,
and instructor for more than a yeas
during 1920-21, died at his home, about
two miles northeast of here, Monday
night after being attacked by an infuc-
lated bull.
1t is believed. that the bull broke
loose from a stall in the barn of the
farm occupied by Mr.. Painter when
he went to care for the stock at 9
o'clock Mr. Painter was found in the
barnyard with his right side torn and
a punctured lung. Although he lived
for about one-half hour after the at
tack no details of the attack were
given.
Besides being connected a short
time with Earlham, Mr.. Painter had
been a trustee of Spiceland academy,
and had practiced civil engineering in
the west.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Painter one daugh-
ter, Agnes, and brother, Alvin Pain
ter His wife died several years ago
of heart disease. Funeral services
have not been announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
CIVIL WAR VETERANS |
TO PURADE TOMORROW
PERHAPS LAST TIME.
(Rv Associated Press9

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 20
Twenty thousand Civil war veterans
here for the fifty-sixth annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, joined this morning in reunions of
every major unit of the union army in
the Civil war.
Veterans of the Iron bridge, surviv-
ors of the battle of Shiloh, the rem
nant of the war prisoners, the colored
troops, the naval veterans and troop
ers which participated in any OF
score of other phases or conflicts OF
the Civil war gathered during the fore
noon to fight again the enga agements
in the Tennessee wilds, to battle once
more under Admiral Farragut at Mo
bile Bay or to recall the tragedy of
Andersonville.
Guests of Auxiliary
This afternoon the members of the
Grand Army and auxiliary organiza-
tions will be the guests of the local
auxiliary association at a lawn and
garden party at the G. L. Herring and
Gardner Cowles residences in the west
end of the city. Drills, pageants and
music by bands and fife and drum
corps will entertain the visitors.
Tonight the social phase of the en-
campment reaches its peak with the
reception and ball at the state capitol,
at which Governor and Mrs. N E.
Kendall, assisted by other state Of
ficiaIs, will be hosts to the visitors.
Following the reception there will be
a fire works display on the capitol
grounds.
Last Great Parade
Tomorrow morning the Grand Army
and affiliated organizations will unite
in what may be the last great parade
of the veterans of the Civil war.
! The last of the special trains bring
! ing delegations to the encampment
arrived late last night and the regis
! tiers of the various organizations
showed this morning an attendance Of
more than 10000 Grand Army veterans
and about 10000 members of auxiliary
organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
ARMS CUT TO 1918
BASIS RECOMMENDED
CRv Associated Pressl

GENEVA. Sept. 26.-The report of
the committee on reduction of arma-
ments which was brought before the
League of Nations assembly today by
Lord Robert Cecil for final action,
recommends that the European pow
ers, except Spain, Belgium and the
newly formed states, reduce the total
of their expenditures for military, nav
al and air forces to the amounts spent
in 1918.
The report also asked continuation
of the work of collecting statistics on
armament and proposes international
conferences on traffic in arms and to
consider extension of the Washington
naval accord to the members of the
league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
SENATOR WATSON, GA,
DEMOCRATIC FIREBRAND
DIES AT WASHINGTON
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Tom Watson of Georgia, died sudden
ly early today at his home here. Acute
asthma from which Watson had suf-
fered for years caused his death at
2:40 a. m
Senator Watson had a severe attack
of the malady week ego, but i'm
proved sufficiently to attend the final
session of the senate last Friday. His
physicians protested at the time he
was too weak but Watson said he felt
all right.
Last night Watson ate a hearty din
ner and apparently was in better
health than he had been for some
time. A little later he suffered a re-
currence of the asthmatic seizure and
his physicians were unable to save
him.
Burial in Georgia
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed but the late senator's bur-
ial will occur at his home in Thomp.
son, Ga, where Mrs. Watson went
some time ago. Mrs. Watson had re-
luI uCO W ISCupCI dI6 dlIGI severe III
ness.
W. A. Watson. a brother and Mrs.
Julia Cliatt, a sister, both of Thorn.
son survive, in addition to the widow.
The Georgian senator, who was one
of the most picturesque figures in pub
lie life, was Sc years old. As a mem.
ber of the house, as an editor, as pop
ulist candidate for vice-president and
as senator, he attracted widespread at
tention, because of his fiery speech
and writing and his aggressive cham
pioning of the causes in which he was
interested.
Political Career
| Watson was elected to the house OF
representatives in 1891 on the popu
/ ticket In 1896 the populist conven
/ tion at st. Louis nominated him fol
vice-president, when the populists en-
/ dorsed that year. The Peoples Par
| ty' nominated him for president -four
years later.
! AS editor of the Columbia Sentinel
! Watson made both friends and enc
mics with his pen, and became knowI
/ in Georgia as well as nm Washington
political circles as the STORMY Petrol.
/ Watson was native of Georgia AT
! ter studying law he entered polite.
/ as a young man, being elected to the
/ Georgia house of representatives anC
later being elector at large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
FRANCE IN ACCORD
IN MOVE TO keep
NEUTRAL zone CLEAR

PARIS, Sept 26.-France is in COM
plete accord with the other allied pow
ers in making the strongest effort TO
keep the Turks out of the neutral
zones, and avoiding all incidents, it
was explained today in official quar-
ters.
This explanation follows confirma-
ton of a Constantinople message to
the effect that General Pelle, the
French high commissioner, had re-
Quested Mustapha Kemal Pasha to
cause the removal from the neutral
zone of the troops which had invaded
it near Chanak.
No Indication OF what Mustapha
Kemals reply to the allied notes had
been received at the foreign office up
to early this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Campaign to Wipe
Out Loss of Fair
Board is Planned

With the publication today OF
complete itemized account of all re-
ceipts and expenditures of the Wayne
county fair, an intensive campaign will
be started by the fair committee to
cover the deficit of $3,163 shown by
the report This will clear away the
old fair and leave the way open for
permanent annual fair organization,
enthusiastically requested not only by
farmers and other citizens of Wayne
county outside of Richmond, but also
by people living in Randolph and I'm
ion counties, where no fairs exist.
Not only did all who attended the
fair express hopes for a permanent
organization, but from their enthus-
iastic reports, their neighbors also
have been converted. Richmond Wis
itors to farms and towns within wide
radius of the city never fail to hear
congratulations on this years fair and
advance notices of those communities
plans for greater participation in the
next fair.
Justified Expense
1t is the view of the committee, as
a result of the popular approval of the
fair, and the large attendance, equal
to the state fair. that its magnitude
easily justified the expense and that
supporters will be willing to meet the
deficit. The committee will be in ses-
sion for two days intensive cam
paign, to be conducted from a special
headquarters equipped with three tel
ephones.
EIVrVOo NryI,s saI,
portunity to subscribe earlier, and
those which have since expressed de-
sire to increase their subscriptions so
as to assume fair share of the total,
will be called upon. Telephones will
be used to save time. The names of
additional subscribers will be publish
ed from day to day until the deficit is
met.
No action toward a permanent fair
organization will be taken until the &C
counts Of the old one have been
cleared.
Fair Outgrew Expectations.
Items of expense heavier than had
been expected were largely due to the
much larger extent of the fair thar
the committee had calculated upon
! Premium awards were unusually
uSdNy, Ou dCCOuAl OI the uum6IOuS 61
tries, filling practically every class
and the additional classes which were
provided later. Because of the numer
Gus stock entries, also, greatly enlarg
ed facilities had to be provided, as
stock rolled into the grounds in yer
liable flood on the last day before the
/ fair. This was money well expended
! however, the committee believes, il
view of the praise, which was giver
by all visitors, of the excellent show
! ing.
The item for judgeswa another
The item for judge was another
this fair being peculiar in the genera
satisfaction with the awards which
were made. Not only were the decis
ions accepted without dispute, bu
they were generally acknowledged II
be correct and much greater proper
ton of the exhibitors themselves wa
satisfied than is usual in county fairs