davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Bandits Get Haul
on Chicago Street

Chicago, May 23-Two collectors for
the Sin Clair Oil company Monday were
held up and robbed of $4,000 by two
bandits, who escaped in an automobile.
The robbery occurred in daylight on a
busy street .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
AT PORTLAND

Portland, May 23.-cattle-Nomina ally
steady: no receipts.
Hogs-Nominally steady; no receipts.
Sheep-steady at decline of SOC to 81
from yesterday afternoon; lambs
steady; spring lambs 1910; medium So
az; common seas; culls s5G6; light
yearlings SOS; heavy $6@7; light
wethers S6.50Q7.5o; heavy $5.5oQ6.50;
ewes seas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
AT SPOKANE

Spokane. May 2s.-Cattle-Recelpts
AZ; market steady.
Hogs-Receipts IS; steady.
Sheep-Receipts %: market steady;
no change In quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
LIBERTY y

closed: 3hs 500; first As 500. ~ bid; sec
ond as $3.50; first ANS S99.S6; second
Is $99.78, third AIS S99.94; fourth 4As
$3.50; Victory ASS $1o0.s2: Victory 3As
500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
AT DENVER

Denver. May 23.-cattle-Receipts
$500; market Is to 25c lower; beef
steers $6.75Qs.25; cows n heifers
AIS; stockers and feeders S6G7.40.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market 10 to Csc
lower; top s1015; bulk s9.65G10.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market 25c
higher: clipped lambs $11Q12.25; ewes
$7GS.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
lb wheat 10c less than durum.
xed durum same as durum.
NEW YORK G.
Quotations ending May "a.

New York, May 23.-Sugar futures
closed steady; approximate sales 1000
tons. Refined sugar quoted by one re-
finery up 5 points to $5.45 for fine
graduated with general sales from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
REALTY TRANSFERS

Ella NJ. Forrest. unmarried. TO Joseph
w. Clore. part Of lots s and 8. block
23S. Great Falls, 81.
Joseph W. Clore and wife to Ralph
L. Doty and wife, part Of lots s and 9.
block 23S, Great Falls, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
DULUTH FLAXsEED
Duluth, May 23.-F1axseed $2.69lA.
BUTTER, EGGS. PRODUCE

Chicago, May Observation-Disclosures;
creamery extras 34c; firsts 31Q33hc;
seconds 2SQ29hc; standards 34hc.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 4,S45 cases:
firsts 24a24hc; ordinary firsts 220
221ac; miscellaneous 23@23hc; storage
packed extras 27c; storage packed firsts
26k Q26Kc.
New York. May 23.-Butter-Firm;
creamery extras 36% Q37c.
Eggs-Irregular.
~Cheese-Firm; state whole milk flats
fresh specials 18Q1Sbc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

New York. May 2S.-Butter. firm;
creamery extras 36%
Eggs-Irregular.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
SILVER

New York, May 23.-Foreign bar sill
yer 72%c; Mexican dollars 55Ac.
London, May 23.-Bar silver 36Md per
ounce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

NEW YORK CTTOON
New York, May 23.-Cotton-Spot
Quies; middling $21.6o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
STOCKS

Sales: Stocks 1,339,000 shares; bono
$14, 996, 200.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

Deputy State Auditor w. A. Logan
was called to the stand to introduce
several bills for ice and freight on ice
purchased by Warden Potter during
the summer OF 1921 after the use Of
ice from the Conley ice house had been
discontinued. These amounted to
$500; $4,000: $4,000; and $47.21.
Ike Cohen was called to testify that
there wigs ample ice in the ice house to
last through the season Of 1921, that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

=. N. MOINs NSoBiSVO1
First publication April II. 1874
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
500 SOLDIERS WILL
PASS THROUGH CITY

Five hundred members of the Elev-
enth United States Infantry, an or
ganization of regulars, will pass
through Richmond some time Friday
and may stay overnight here, accord.
ing to advices received from Dayton,
Ohio, Thursday
A message was received from
Wright Field at Dayton, early Thurs
day which informed Chief of Police
Eversman of the troop movement, and
requested him TO locate a place for the
men TO stay over night, if possible. II
no quarters are found, the organiza
ton, which travels by motor truck
will go on through Richmond to Fort
Benjamin Harrison, at Indianapolis
the end of their journey.
The troops are being moved from
Camp Perry, Ohio. They are to stay
Thursday night at Wright Field, Day
ton, and will leave there at O'CLOCK
Friday morning. They are commanded
by General Halstead.
/ An effort was under way Thursda,
/ to get the use of the courthouse fol
/ the troops, but members of the boarC
! of county commissioners had not ex
pressed an opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
!. A. HOOD TO STAY
WITH PLANT under
EAVEY MANAGEMENT

Following the announcement or the
transfer of the holdings of the w. H.
Hood company, wholesale grocers OF
this city to the Eavey Wholesale Groc-
cry company of Xenia, Ohio, it is an
nounced that ]. A Hood, who has been
manager of the local Hood concern for
the past six years, will remain in Rich
mond to take over the management OF
the new Eayey company interests
here.
Mr. Hood has managed the Rich.
mond branch of the Hood company
which has its main house in Portland
Ind, since the establishment of the 10
cal branch six years ago. He is now
planning for the conduct of the new
business under the Eavey proprietor
ship and states that it will be con
Quoted as before with the same per
sonnel along with an enlarged sales
force.
The transfer of the Hood holdings
to the Eavey concern was effected late
Wednesday when the buildings and
equipment were leased by the Xenis
concern The transfer came as a re
suit of the desire of the Hood manage
ment to consolidate their sales effor
and concentrate their management a
the Portland office, which has beer
established for 40 years.
Continue Same Work.
The Eavey company expects to oper
ate along the same lines as the HOOD
company followed and will endeavo
| TO increase its business in this terri
tory through additional salesmep This
company operates a large house il
Xenia, Ohio, where the main offices o
1 the concern have been located for 81
years. They are connected with tht
/ firms, A H. Perfect and company o
Ft. Wayne. the Huntington Grocer,
company at Huntington, and the Stul
! gis Grocery company Of Sturgis, Mich
/ The local house will act as a receiving
and shipping agency for all of tn
! Eavey branch houses
! Inventories will be taken and tn
details of transfer will be completes
by Thursday, Oct. 10. when the ney
management will assume control @
the local house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
CALIFORNIA LIMITED
is ROBBED BY NEGRO
NEAR KANSAS CITY
(By United Press)

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-THE Cali
fornia Limited, crack passenger train
of the Santa Fe, was robbed by. lone
negro who escaped at the city limits,
police were advised early today. The
bandit boarded the observation car in
the yards here, secured valuables OF
all passengers and then prowled
through two other coaches, advlces
from the conductor said.
The amount obtained was not given
in reports here. but the conductor ad-
vised he would make a detailed re-
port when he reached Chicago.
The negro leaped from the moving
train as 1t neared the city limits but
no report of the robbery was received
here until nearly two hours later when
dispatchers at Lexington Junction, Mo,
40 miles east We're advised the Con
ductor G. f. Sargent OF the train, had
thrown off a brief note.
Scoops Up Valuables.
The limited left Kansas City short
IL before IL o'clock. The negro board
ed the observation car as the train left
the station. He forced passengers tC
place their valuables on a chair, then
scooped them into his pockets ant
backed through the car into the mex
two Pullmans robbing those with
whom he CAME in contact.
Passengers asleep in the Pullman;
were not disturbed and advices here
said no shots were fired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
ARMISTICE CREDIT
DESERVED BY KEMAL
SAYS FRENCH ENVOY

STANTINOPLE, Oct. I'm.
Franklin Bouillon, one of the French
delegates to the Mudania armistice
conference before sailing for Marseil-
les on the cruiser Metz, declared that
the preservation of peace in the Near
East. was due to the efforts of Musta-
pha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish Nation
alist leader.
IF today an arnistice has been
signed" he said, "the credit for it be-
longs to Kemal. who at the most crit
ical moment, when the Angora assem-
bly, showed its determination to reject
the allied terms, used all his authority
as commander-in-ch of the National
ist army and succeeded in affecting
material notifications in the deputies
views and the demands without i'm
pairing the national pride.
Broke Stubborness.
'kemal by his strong will and ex-
/ traordinary craftsmanship broke the
stubborness of the assembly"
/ NJ. Franklin BouiIlon whose hurried
| trip to Smyrna and subsequent con.
versations with Kemal are credited
with making the Mudania conference
/ possible spoke modestly of his own
part in the negotiations adding, "yet
if the great peace-makers of the world
were rewarded for their eminent serv
ices to the cause of justice and human
ity, am sure my name will be on the
list"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Foreign Assistance
Necessary to Care
For War Refugees

ATHENS, Oct 12-The Greek gov
ernment supported by private organi-
cations including America, is achiev-
ing extraordinary results in solving
the problem presented by the pres
ence of thousands of refugees from
Asia Minor.
The arrival here of DR.. Fridtj of
Nansen will add to the strength of the
support given by the League of Ma
tions, but foreign assistance will be
required if thousands of women and
children are to be saved. Clothing es-
pecially undergarments is badly need
ed.
Forty Americans representing the
American legation and consulate, the
Y. NJ. c. A az y. W. c. A. have or
ganized the future work which will be
carried out in cooperation with the
other organizations. Headquarters
have been established in an unused
palace.
Sails With Refugees.
Mrs. Kingsley Birge is to sail today
from Piraeus for New York on the
steamship King Alexander with 25
refugee students, Is girls from the
American girls institute at Smyrna
and 10 young men from the Interna
tional College at Smyrna
Newspaper dispatches report thai
the Greek residents of eastern Thrace
are already fleeing fearing the arriva
of the Turks from whom they de
clare the allied soldiers cannot protect
them. The government is requesting
theatres and rooms in private houses
as refugee shelters.
The nation was prepared for tht
signing of the armistice at Mudania
and the report of its consummatio1
caused no excitement here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
LEASE is Renewed
ON MUSCLE SHOALS
CEv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Renewal
for another year of the lease under
which the Alabama Power company
operates the governments electrical
generating steam plant at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, was announced today by
Secretary Weeks. The contract was
renewed on the same terms as orig
inally negotiated, step which Secre-
tary Weeks said was necessary ito
enable a number Of cotton mills and
other industries in southern states in
cluding North Carolina and South
Carolina, to continue operation, and
which otherwise would have been com
PEELED to close down or materially cur
tail production because of disturbed
conditions in the coal transportation
and lack OF developed electric hydro
power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
.REBELLIOUS FORCES
REPULSED IN CHINA.
WARSHIPS STATIONED
fRv Associated Pressl

PEKING, Oct 12.-Rebellious forces
of Gen Hsu Shu-Chen, known as Lie
tie Hsu' have been repulsed by ma
tional troops at Shiukow, 80 miles
northwest of Yenping, according to a
statement issued last night by the war
office.
The revolters, Fukien troops, were
marching on Foochow, the capital, to
supplant the provincial government.
At the same time it was announced
that the arrival af warships at the
mouth of the Min river would effec
lively protect Foochow, and localiZe
Hsu's insurrection.
Governor Chen Chung Min OF
Kwangtung is dispatching troops tc
the southern part of Fukien and Gen
WI Pei Flu is sending a division from
Kiangsi to attack the flank of Hsu's
position.
Allied With Sun
Little Hsu," once a leader of the
Anfu club which was supposed to have
been pro-Japanese, is supposed to be
allied at present with Sun Ydt-Sen
deposed president of the South China
republic. Hsu recently established
what he termed an Independent mill
tary government at Yenping.
Gen. Hsu Tsung-C Chi, who formerly
commanded an army under Sun Vat
Sen, is leading another invading army
in Fukien. The revolt is defended or
the ground that it is intended to elm
mate Ii Hou-Chi. military governor O
Fukien, who is charged with "wilfully
resorting to warfare without consider
ing the interests of the people" H,
is also accused of having abandon ee
civil government oppressed publ;
sentiment and embezzled funds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
RECTOR'S WIFE
BROUGHT BACK into
CASE BY DETECTIVES
CBy Associated Press)

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 12.-
Mrs Frances Stevens Hall, widow of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, was
brought back into the limelight by il
vestigators of the murder of her hus-
band and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, today, when detectives visited
her home and took away a scarf and
fawn colored coat, which she had had
dyed by a Philadelphia firm shortly
after the murders were discovered.
The garments were taken to the
office of a firm of analytical chemists
with the request that they be analized
to determine whether there was any
human blood on the garments.
New Jersey officials investigating
the murder sought today to identify {,
potato knife, found some distance from
the spot where the slain bodies were
discovered and turned over to the
local police yesterday. Detectives con-
sidered it possible that the knife was
the one used in slashing Mrs. Mills
throat. There were spots on the blade
which may have been caused by blood
An analysis is to be made during the
day.
investigators Cloak Actions
Investigators continued to cloak
their actions with a screen of secrecy.
Apparently the mystery was just as
far from solution today as before the
arrest of Clifford Hayes, a youth held
on the statement by Raymond Schnei-
der, who reported the finding of the
bodies two days after the rector and
Mrs. Mills disappeared. Schneider
charges that Hayes shot the pair
thinking them Nicholas BANNER and
his daughter, Pearl. both of whom are
being held in jail. Schneider also is
under arrest as material witness.
| Possibility that Governor Edwards
may send the state attorney general
| to New Brunswick to take charge oil
the inquiry was expected here today
Three separate agencies have beer
working on the case and it was thought
by some that a central authority might
make greater headway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
PRAISES
TURKISH DELEGATES
FOR EARLY SUCCESS
tBy Associated Press)

MUDANA, Oct 12.-At the conclus-
ion of the conference here, which re-
suited in the signing of an armistice
between the Turks and the Greeks,
Liut. Gen. Sir Charles Harrington, on
behalf of the allied delegates said to
the Turkish representatives.
1--WE came here without knowing
each other and we are leaving as good
friends. 1t would have been impossi-
Bile to reach such a happy termination
of the conference unless we had faith
in your sincerity Of purpose, and were
ready to give sympathetic considera-
ton to your claims"
81 thank you in the name Of the
associated powers for your great pa
tience and the intelligent effort you
made to achieve a successful issue oil
the conference. and before bidding you
farewell wish to express deep appre
citation cf the hospitality and kindness
of the Turkish population and army
Worked Earnestly
I'VE have all worked earnestly fol
a specific object Our efforts have
borne abundant fruit. We must thanh
the representative of the press fol
the valuable assistance they accorded
which is no small factor in the sue
cess of the conference"
Ismet Pasha voiced the thanks o
the Angora government, and of Mus
/ tapha Kemal Pasha for the unremit
ting labor of the allied generals to
/ ward an amicabie solution of the MANI
/ delicate problems. Turkey and tn
/ allies, he said, must now live a.
| friends, and not as adversaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
PROBE into SECRETS
OF GRAIN BUSINESS
STRIKES MANY SNAGS
Rx CHARLES z. LYNCH

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Efforts OF the
Federal Trade Commission investigat-
ing the Chicago Board of Trade to OBJ
tain business secrets of leading grain
dealers here had met with little sue
cess today.
J. Ogden Armour and George E. Mar
cy. president of the Armour Grain
company, both refused to furnish the
commissioners with figures regarding
their operations on the Chicago Board
of Trade.
To Appear Friday
Armour stated that he would appear
before the commission Friday and at
that time decided whether or not he
would give the information desired.
The commission today planned to ques-
tion other Board of Trade members.
An effort was made to bring James A.
Patton before the body but it was
found he was in Honolulu.
Victor Murdock, acting chairman OF
the commission indicated that some
member of Patterns organization would
be called.
Armour took the stand late yester-
day. He was very reticent regarding
his business affairs but indicated a
W dl1SNb dll SChCLo4
tions put by the commission.
Claims Fair Deal
do you believe that the speculative
dealing in grain gives the wheat rails
er fair deal?" Murdoch asked.
"On an average l think it does,
Armour said. He may not get the
| price he is entitled to sometimes, bu
l think it has stabilized the market
| The farmer has a place to sell hi:
| grain every day in the year"
rs there any way to alleviate th'
condition known as the May squeeze
which causes sharp increase an:
! then a sharp decline?"
! 80 long as there are individuals Il
the world who insist on doing certaiy
! things it will be very difficult to rem
| edy that condition" Armour answered
''It is one of those things that rule!
will not control. Do make my mean
ing clear?"
Deals Mostly Hedges
Marcy declared that most of th'
! transactions of the Armour Grain com
pany were in the nature of hedges, bu
said that some speculative deals wer'
handled.
Marcy asserted that adoption of th'
Barnes plan for permitting grain de
liveries to other cities than Chicago
would kill trading in futures and wrecl
the grain market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

7
Ey w {. Moore.
Fair toniuht Friday and probably
Saturday: frost tonight.
The barometr pressure will be alb
normally high over the northern plain
states where temperatures are below
freezing, which indicates the lowest
temperature for Richmond and vicin-
ity vet recorded this fall, with a gen
eral frost
Temperatures Yesterday at Pumping
Station
MINIMUM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Today
NOOu 4J
Weather Condtons--The rain storm
of the past few DAYS is now over tho
st. Lawrence valley and is moving
slowly northward The coolest wealth
/ er so far this fall covers the north
western states. II was IA degrees
/ below zero in southern Saskatchewar.
4 and freezing temperatures were record
ed as far south as Nebraska. 1t con
/ tinues very warm west of the Rockies
/ except along the Pacific coast, where
/ il is cool Fair weather covers most
of the United States.
For Indiana, by the United States
! Weather Bureau-Fair ond colder to
night and frost: Friday fair, with
/ slowly rising temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.-Forty al
lied fighting men, the representatives
of World war service men, are attend
ing the third international conference
of the Interallied Veterans Federation
at New Orleans. The world war vet
eran organizations of eight allied
countries, the United States, England,
France, Italy, Belgium, Roumania,
Serbia and Slovakia, comprise the fed
Grafton membership The American
Legion is the American member and
will act as host to the foreign delega-
tion while it is in this country.
The laws of the eight countries will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
TALK TONIGHT
BY BEvERIDGE
Cop. CLIMAX
Reception is Planned
After Big Rally

Preparations are complete for one
of the largest Republican meetings OF
the campaign to open at the Coliseum
at o'clock Thursday evening with
concert by the American Legion band.
Albert j. Beveridge, candidate for the
United States Senate from Indiana,
will discuss issues of the campaign
starting at 8 o'clock
A public reception at which the
public will be given an opportunity to
meet Mr.. Beveridge will be held after
the meeting at the Coliseum. TINS is
the second of series OF meetings
held under the auspices of the Wayne
county central committee at Wnlcn
speakers of national prominence nave
appeared. No effort is being spared
by the local organization to get as
good a set of speakers to come TO TINS
city as possible during the fall cam
paign.
Mr.. Beveridge was to come from
Connersville to this city by motor. He
is expected to arrive about 6:30
o'clock
Denver c. Harlan will act as chair
man of the meeting at the Coliseum.
Mr. Harlan is candidate for the state
senate on the Republican ticket. he
is also county attorney.
Members of Committee
Members of the reception commit
tee are. DR.. William Squier, Howard
L. Brooks, Gath Freeman, John l..
Rupe, Mrs. A. w. Roach, Mrs. l.. b
Nusbaum, Mrs. Gath Freeman, Mrs.
Will Roller, Mrs. Ed Paul and Mrs
Ebert Shirk.
Mr.. Beveridge is accompanied by
Charles Jewett, former mayor of In
Annapolis, and we'll known as an ora
tor. 1t is probable that Mr.. Jewett as
we'll as Mr.. Beveridge will address the
Coliseum meeting, which Is expected
to be largely attended.
Delegations of Republican workers
from all over Wayne county will at
tend the meeting and delegations from
neighboring counties are also expect
ed
The Republican state committee is
sending much of it's heavy artillery
into the sixth congressional district al
this time. the purpose being to hold IL
line the districts usually large Repub
lican plurality.
ConnersvIIle/ Meeting
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, member
of the wUman's National committee
of the Republican organization, will
speak at Connersville Friday afternoon
and a number of local Republican WON
en- expected to drive to that city tc
hear the address. Mrs. Upton was
scheduled to speak here, but it was de
cided to send her to Connersville.
Senator James E. Watson has beer
speaking at several places in the sixth
district and before the close of the
campaign he will come to Wayne coun
ty to address one or two meetings.
Those who are expected to have din
ner with Mt. Beveridge at the West
colt hotel include Lee B. Nusbaum
Denver Harlan, Paul Comstock, Shu
man James, Carl Meyers, Richard n
Elliott, Mr.. Crull of Hagerstown, JohT
l.. Rupe, DR.. William Squier, Gatl
Freeman and Howard Brooks.