davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
Bind over MAST0N,
C0NNELL TO GRAND
JURY FOR THEFTS

C. H. Maston of Richmond, and J. C..
Connell OF Camden, accused by Day
ton police of the theft of 80 or more
automobiles, taken from territory in
western Ohio and eastern Indiana, and
disposed of through Connelrs garage
ct Camden, were bound over to the
Montgomery county, Ohio grand jury
Tuesday, after they had entered pleaG
OF guilty
Their bond was set at $1,000 each
They will be held for action by the
grand jury. Both have signed confes-
sions admitting their completely in the
wholesale theft of cars in this
vicinity.
Inquiry at the automobile recovery
department of the Dayton police sta
ton showed that approximately 3-
cars were handled by the two men.
A list of towns in which they operated
Includes: Cincinnati, Covington, Ham
ilton, Camden, Connersville, NewcaS-
tie Muncie, Dayton, Richmond, Eaton
and Middletown.
Look Up Car Titles
Richmond police were looking up
the titles of seven cars Tuesday as a
result of the capture of Maston and
Connell. Maston is former residen;
of this city.
Two Richmond cars were recovered
Monday by the police from Connells
garage at Camden. The machines be
longed to George Kramer and w. l.
Henry. They were brought back from
by their owners.
11o
mobile business for three weeks be
fore it is all Strengthened OUT pre-
dicted Chief of Police Eversman Tues
day morning.
Automobile dealers of this city are
going over the records of all then
used cars to determine if they havt
flawless titles as result of the IN
yestigation that has been started.
Car Numbers Changed
Several local garages and repair
shops have in their possession cars
on which the numbers have been
changed. 1t is believed that the ma
chimes were purchased in good faith
as far as local dealers are concerned
Five cars of the seven under investl
cation are being held in local garages
! All the machines held here have had
their numbers changed. Some of them
were stolen in other towns and sold
here.
| Cars stolen from Richmond lately
were owned by w. H Hood, Raymond
Johnson, H. E. Woodruff, all of Rich
mond, and Allen Cummins of Muncie
who was staying at the Arlington
/ hotel. These cars were taken from
June IA to Dec. 81. 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
Harding Will Return
To Washington Friday
fRv Associated Press)

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
14.-Planning to make this port the
terminous of his houseboat cruise
down the coast, President Harding
and his vacation party were scheduled
to arrive here early today and accord
ing to announced plans, return to st.
Augustine late in the day by train.
Before leaving Fort Pierce, where he
stopped yesterday for a game of golf,
the president let it be known that he
intended to be in St Augustine We'd
nesday rain or shine and that he
probably would leave there for Wash
ington on Friday. He was undecided
as to what his program here today
would be but it was understood that
it would include either golf or fish
ing trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
MANY KILLED
AS TORNADO
SWEEPS PATH
Reports Show Scores Fatally
Injured as Result Of South
west Storm = Volunteers
Clear Away Debris.
STRUCTURES TWISTED
CBv Associated Pressn

NJ ALESTER, Okla. March a.
Nine persons were killed and num-
Der seriously injured by tornado that
levelled path through Gowen, min
ing village Is miles east of here last
night according to Dr. W. w. Sames.
of Hartshorne, who returned to his
home today after assisting in relief
work at the stricken town last night.
Both the dead and injured are Mex
leans, DR.. Sames said. Many persons
were slightly injured.
The dead are: Mrs. Sidney Wilker.
son, Clifford Wilkerson, infant; Mrs
Pat Laney; Mrs. George Glembo, Rena
Glembo; Anna Glembo; Mrs. Pete
Alanboys and Matilda Alanboys.
SULPHUR, Okla. March 14.-One
man was dead and half dozen other
persons were in a hospital seriously
injured today as a result of a tornado
which ripped through the west side of
this city late yesterday, wrecking about
90 buildings, with property damage es-
timated around 100000 Several of
the seriously injured are not expected
to live
Volunteer workers began clearing
away the debris at daybreak Approx
mately $50 persons are homeless. They
are being cared for in residences which
escaped the path Of the tornado Sew
eral scores of persons are nursing
minor injuries.
The tornado swooped down from the
southeast, passing over the eastern por-
tion of the city and dropped into the
west side, levelling a path two blocks
in width and more than half mile
long. Most of the structures in the
twister's path were dwellings.
The court house and the Presbyte-
rian church were demolished and the
roof of the Methodist church was car
ried away. Continuing a northward
course. the tornado lifted as it passed
out of the city. 1t descended again
and demolished a school house two
miles north of here. Three children
were in the building and were slightly
injured.
| PINE BLUFFS. Ark. March H.
Six negroes were killed and seven
white men injured in tornado which
passed through the northern part of
this county early today.
BATON ROUGE, La, March IA
| Sunrise, La, and West Baton Rouge
parish was practically obliterated this
morning by tornado. Two persons
were killed, 16 injured, and a number
OF dwellings We're demolished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
GOVERNMENT
IS WINNING IN
SOUTH AFRICA
Forces Take Coal Mining Cen
ter From Revolutionists-
Sweep in From Both Sides
on Stronghold.
(By Associated Press)
RAILROAD DyNAMITED

JOHANNESBURG, Union of South
Africa, March 14-Government forces
have captured Brakpan, entering the
town yesterday afternoon.
Brakpan is coal mining center, %
miles east of johannesburg, and has
been a revolutionary stronghold. A
Capetown dispatch last night stated
that Major General Van Deventer was
marching on Brakpan after having
captured Benoni
The commandos at Fordsburg, five
miles west of this place have been
notified by the government that they
must evacuate by II o'clock tomorrow
morning, failing which they will be
subjected to bombardment.
Attack Both Sides.
Advices from the western district
yesterday afternoon showed the gov
ernment forces were sweeping in from
both sides upon the commander fight
ing at harrisburg, the advance gov
ernment forces having reached the
ridges overlooking the town.
1t was believed the lull in the fight
ing meant that Premier Smuts was
trying to obtain the unconditional sur
render of the strike commander so as
TO avoid the loss of life which would
be entailed in overwhelming them
with his forces.
LONDON, March 14-Pretoria gov
eminent forces are closing in on the
revolutiOnaries from the east and
west, according to late advices from
South America. The main centers of
resistance are now at Fordsburg and
Jeppastown, where the government
forces are opposed by heavily armed
rebel commandes.
A Bloemfontein dispatch says the
main railway line was dynamited near
the Transvaal border and locomotive
was derailed, but there were no cas-
ualties.
! johannesburg, which on Saturday
and Sunday was the center of the bat
tie area, resumed its normal appear
ance yesterday. according to Reuters
correspondent there The streets were
/ filled with the usual shopping crowds
and the fashionable tea rooms and
stores were all doing business.
Dutch and British
| The correspondent declares the
| Dutch Burghers have materially as
sisted the British forces in their sue
cesses against the revolutionaries, be-
| ing especially effective in outflanking
positions held by the rebels. They
made many captures in the vicinity OF
! Benoni and Dunswart
In this operation, which relieved a
police detachment numbering 1S3 men
after two days siege, both the Burgh-
ers and the Durham light infantry dis
tinguished themselves. Their advance
was made under what the correspond
ent describes as a perfect artillery
barrage, and their losses were but one
officer killed and two wounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
PREDICT POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS Will
BE MADE BY use OF WIRELESS PHONE

gerald, of Ohio, who represents the
third district comprising Preble, Mont
gomery and Butler counties. opened
the first wireless political campaign
in the history of the world.
Talked on Bonus Bill
Rep. Fitzgerald, seated at his desk
in Washington. talked to his constitu.
ents on the soldiers bonus bill, advo-
eating its passage. He used an ordi
nary telephone connected with naval
station on the outskirts of Washing
ton. He had previously made an
nouncement in his district of his inten-
tion to talk by radio telephone on the
bonus question. His speech was
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
INDIANS INDIGNANT
over GANDHI ARREST
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March 1.-THE arrest in
India of Mohandas K. Gandhi, nom
co-operationist leader, has created ir.
tense feeling among the Indians in
British East Africa, according to a
Central News dispatch from Nairobi
dated Monday. Mass meetings Of
protest have been held in various cen
ters, and complete hartal was de-
clared at Mombasa, the capital, fo-
one day.
The local Indian congress has desig-
mated committee to decide upon the
future course in view of the latest &C.
velopments in India.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
Casualty List In Belfast
SO Dead, 157 Badly Hurt
(By Associated Press)

BELFAST, March 14.-Belfast's cas-
ualty list from the activities of gun
men and bomb throwers in the past
10 weeks totals SO dead and 157 seri-
ously wounded according to the North
ern Whig, which declares this is rel
atively more terrible than for the
whole year 1921"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
2 BOYS SAVED OFF ICE CAKE
ON BRINK OF NIAGARA FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, March Il.
John and Edward Bali, brothers, 16
and 10, respectively, were rescued BY
boatmen from cake of ice in the
Niagara river about a mile above the
falls. The boys had been playing on
the ice when it broke and floated out
into the river Rufus Robinson and
his brother, Charles. finally reached
the boys in row boat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
"cIvEs UP THE eHosT.v

HALIFAX. n. s., March 14.-Word
was received here today that DR.. Wal
ter Franklin Prince. director of the
American Institute for Scientific Re-
search in New York, had left the fam
Gus haunted house in Caledonia Mills
to return to Halifax The scientist de-
clined to state whether he had been
able to pick up the trail of the ghost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
Lifts Ban On Driving
On Roads at Glen

Superintendent of Parks Henry
Fulle announced Tuesday that the ban
on travelling in the Glen Miller park
had been lifted, and motorists would
be allowed to drive through as long as
the reads remain hard However, the
speed law will be rigidly enforced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Ru w e Moore


Rain and colder tonight-Wednes-
day party cloudy and colder Brisk
ard strong winds mostly north and
northeast.
Gradual northeastward movement of
the present storm center indicates that
continued unsettled weather with oc-
casional rains followed by falling tenn
perature.
Temperatures For Yesterday.
MlUlUluul oo
Today.
Weather conditions-The storm re-
ported over the west, Monday starting
general rains from the Great Lakes
southwark, is centered now over the
southern states, resulting in strong
winds from the northeast over Indi-
ana. Another storm is moving east
ward across southern Canada.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Rain and colder to-
night. Wednesday mostly cloudy and
colder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

GIRL FALLS OUT OF BED
AND BREAKS HER NECK
INDIANAPOLIS, March 14.-Fall-
ing out of bed Monday, Elizabeth Has
selburg, 16, was killed with a broken
neck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

So far as can be Judged today, it
seems to be the disposition to go
ahead with the bill anyhow. Some,
though not all of the Republican mem
bers of the ways and means commit.
tee feel that they have as much cause
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
TO VISIT ALIENS

Miss MalIde Allen. sister of T. l.. Allen, Goldstein's Emporium, and Miss Jessie Ownsby, of Bellingham, will arrive in Juneau tonight on the steamship Northwestern to visit with Mr and Mrs. Allen. They expect to be here about a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
TUBERCULOSIS IN
 CATTLE ERADICATED
 WITHIN THIRTY DAYS

WASHINGTON, July 10. The plan for the complete eradication of tuberculosis in the cattle herds of the country seems well within tbe bounds of possibility to Depart ment of Agriculture experts as the result of a demonstration that an entire county may be cleared of all it's reactors in week and day.
 Such a demonstration was re- gently completed in Essex County, New York, where local authorities. assisted by the State and the De- partment of Agriculture. began the testing of the herds on Friday, May 12. and finished the job on Sat urday, May 20.
 The county was divided into con- venient districts and 25 veterinar- ians were taken from farm to farm in automobiles by 25 leading farm CTS who volunteered their services. By this use of raid transportation and by careful planning of routes 1t was possible in two days to test 920 herds containing 5,274 cattle. This was an average of more than IS herds a day for each veterinar- ian. Because the loss of time was cut to minimum and supplies were bought in quantity, the work was done for less than half the usual cost when herds are tested individually, the report to the de- partment said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
MANY. VESSELS.
 ARE IDLE NOW
Vast Fleet Is Tied-up in Pa cihc Coast Ports-Busi-
 ness Soon Normal.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-Eighty- nine American steamships and 51 American sailing vessels have been idle from two to 20 months in ports of California, Oregon and Washing ton, the result, according to F. w. Relyea, district manager of the Unit ed States Shipping Board, of the fact that there is not enough business at present to keep the shipping of the world busy.
 'fThe United States is getting it's share of what ibusiness there is." said Relyea. For foreign vessels are tied up in their own countries.
 When business conditions become normal. there will be a great demand for boats to carry cargoes. The United States should prepare for this by turning over Shipping Board yes sels to private owners and granting them subsidies, that they may com pete with foreign owned shipping
 Thirty4one of those idle boats on the Pacific Coast are wooden sail
 ing craft, and three are wooden steamers Foreign vessels are being moved promptly. although some carry part cargoes and some carry ballast
 The United States Shipping Board alone has 56 steel steamers swinging to anchors tin mud flats. In size they range up to $500 tons. Thirty seven of these Shipping Board yes; sels are in San Francisco Bay. Five of them have never made a voyage They are: The Mursa, a steel steam CT of 1886 tons, launched July 3 1920; the Medon, steel tank steam CT of 2,071 tons. launched August 1920; the Memmon, steel steamer launched September 29, 1920, and the concrete tank steamer Palo Alto and Peralta, each of 3,701 tons launched October 26, 1920.
 Before the war was begun in 1914 few vessels carried the American flag to foreign ports Today, pos sessing merchant marine among the largest in the world, Uncle Sam sees his flag flying on many vessels in home ports.
 Riding at anchor in San Francisco Bay Nare steamers and 36 sailing vessels. Puget Sound waters float P steamers and II sailing craft. The Columbia River shelters 10 ocean steamers and two sailing vessels, and the numbering port of Grays Harbor. Wash. has two sailing boats tied up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
REeEkAHS AND EAGLES TO GIVE JOINT PICNIC SUNDAY

Next Sunday. July 16. if it doesn't rain, a big picnic will be given by the. Eagle and Rebekah lodges of Douglas, combined. for their mem bers,. and invited guests. The palatial Alma with a big scow in tow will be used to carry the crowd to Aux Cove. where the picnic is to be held Tho boat will leave Juneau at 7.30 Eharp Sunday morning. calling at Douglas, Treadwell and Thane/ on her,wa out
 The lodges will furnish coffee, cream and sugar and paper plates Tor those who want them. the pic hicksrs to provide their own lunches
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Restless Age Putting
 Houseboats in Discard

LONDON. July 1.-The flower bcdecked houseboats which Ameri- can visitors to Hampton Court, Hen ley and other places on the Thames were wont to admire, are fast dis appearing from the river.
 The motor launch with a cabin capable of sleeping from two to four persons is taking it's place Tn a restless age the houseboat has been found too restf,ll. It is going the way of other Victorian ideas.
 Twenty years ago one Chertsey firm used to build IA new houseboats every year. Last year they built one. The demand now is for some thing that will move Over 1000 motor launches are now running in the Thames Conservancy area alone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

YOU CAN FIND the house or pertinent you want, if it is to be found, through using the classified columns in The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
SCOUT GIRLS TO eE>HOSTESSES ' AT CARD PARTY AND DANCE

' Tomorrow evening in the Eagles Hail, beginning at 8 o'clock, the Girl Scohpts of Douglas will entertain the public with a card party and dance The: card. playing will run from 8 to 20 and the dance from 12 to 12. Six prizes will be given for the winning scores at cards. Everyone is cor dfal1y invited.
 The affair is being given for the purpose of raising money to help pay the expenses of the girls camp ing trips, which they plan on taking in relays, two patrols to spend 10 days each at Tenakee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
NOTICE.

As we are closing out our bGsi- ness, all accounts due the firm should be settled by July 15
 adv. SANITARY PLUMBING co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
DOUGLAS FOURTH OF JULY
 ASSOCIATION $7 TO THE GOOD

The Fourth of July Association held their final business meeting for this year last night and general accounting of money received and bills payable was held After the latter were deducted from the as sets there was found to be balance in the treasury of a little over S7 tO start next years celebration with. Upon motion the association dis banded until next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT. ss.r In the United States Land Office. at Juneau, Alaska, July 3. 1922.

oclIdl VOfJO.
 In the Matter of the Application of The Chichagoff Mining Company, a corporation for Patent to The Young Mill-Site, Embraced in U. S. Mineral Survey No. 1461, Sit- uated in The Sitka Mining and Recording District and Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, and all subsequent Acts of Congress and the regulations made in pursuance thereof. the CHICHAGOFF MINING COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, and having its prin- cipal place of business in Alaska at Chichagoff, Alaska. by H. L. Faulk- ner it's duly authorized Attorney Tn Fact, whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, has made ap- plication for patent for the area embraced within the Young Mill Q, survey No. 1461, situated in the Sitka Recording District, First Judicial Division, Alaska, and de- scribed upon the official plat here with posted and by the plat and field notes on file in the office of the Register and Receiver of the Juneau Land office, District of AL 1ska, and being more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No.
 l, identical with corner No. 1
 of Big Foufs lode mining
 claim; whence U.S.L.M. No. 2,
 cross on an exposed outcrop
 of bed rock 10x8x6 feet on the
 shore of Klag Bay, chiseled U.
 SLIM lIo. r bears south IT
 deg. 46 min. 30 sec. k. 956.43
 feet; Thence North 43 deg %
 min. E. 8S365s feet to corner
 No g. Thence South 34 deg. 37
 min. E. 45820 feet to corner
 No. g. Thence South 89 deg. 54
 min. w. 556.rso feet to corner
 No 4; Thence South 0 deg. IA
 min. E. 5493O feet to corner
 No. 5; Thence North 47 deg.
 Al min w. 41750 feet to cor ner No. 1, the place of begin
 ming; containing an area of
 4769 acres Magnetic variation
 30 deg 30 min. E."
 The millsite is situated on the nnsurveyed public land, in latitude 57 deg 39 min. 40 sec. north: and longitude 136 deg. 05 min. 45 sec w.
 Adjoining claims as shown by the plat of survey are the Young Plac- ar, Survey No S64; Young No. 2 lode. Survey No. 864; and the Big Four lode. Survey No. 1047.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described millsite, so described, surveyed and plated, are hereby notified that unless they file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land office at Juneau, AL lska, within the period of publica- tion, or eight months thereafter, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statutes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication, July 5, 1922. Last publication, Sept. 5, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

The Empire classified advertisements bring quick results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
MISS MUSETH LEAVES
 FOR INTERIOR TRIP

Miss Nora Museth left on the lief ferson yesterday for trip down the Yukon River She will so as far as Dawson. then doubling back to Car cross will take in the Atlin country before returning home The entire trip will take about three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Bolshevik Spreading
 Propaganda to Boys

WARSAW, July 1.-The Warsaw police have uncovered here an or ganization for the spreading of Bol. shevik propaganda among school boys. Twenty-four boys under 20 years of age have been arrested and the papers seized reveal branches of the organization all over Poland
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
YESTERDAY

San are mad a 4 m. p. m. Juneau tina
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
VISITS HERE

Miss Harriet .Iunich of Chicago arrived in Juneau on the steamship Princess Louise and will visit here this summer, the house guest of Mrs. Sam Guyot. Miss Munich is q cousin of Mrs. Guyot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
COUNCIL TRANsACTs BUSINESS

1; The City Council held it's regular monthly meeting last night The regular routine business matters per Raining to the city were attended to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

Old papers for sale at Empire
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-01
DOCTORS CALLED TO BED
SIDE OF FAMOUS TREES

The Atlanta Journal, July 23.
The tree at Athens that owns It.
self is said to be dying, and the
question has arisen, who will be the
trees heir if this ancient oak sue
cumbs to the effects of time?
The sassafras tree, on the lawn OF
the First Methodist church, at the
corner of Peachtree and Ivy streets,
the largest tree of its kind in the
world, has recently shown signs of
decay and has received teeatment
from a tree doctor who has removed
parts of the interior of the trunk
and replaced the decayed wood with
cement.
These two trees and another, a
silver beech on Peachtree street, to
which poem has been written, are
the subject of the following article
by Faith Boyce.