davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
RICHMOND Will GET
BUFFALO FOR PARK,
ACCORDING TO LETTER

Edward Hollarn, former park super
intendent, announced Wednesday that
he had received word from District
Forester T. W. Reed, of Wichita Ma
tional Forest, that a buffalo had been
allotted to this city to be placed in
Glen Miller park. The letter will be
presented to the board of works Thurs
day morning by Mr.. Hollarn.
The Grating and shipping charges
amounting to $40 are to be borne by
the city, according to the letter. The
animal to be shipped is two years old
and will be sent from the national for
est at Cache, Okla.
1t was over two years ago that the
first effort was made by Mr.. HOllarn to
have buffalo allotted to the park by
the government. The matter was taken
up through Representative R. n. FL
lott. The first application was put in
two days later and a second appllca-
ton was made in September, 1871
1t is in response to this letter appll
cation that the animal has been al
lotted to this city.
Plans for Space.
Plans had been made several months
ago, to have the animal placed be
tween the Z street entrance and the
railroad. it was said Wednesday,
strip of ground approximately fiv,
acres in extent was to be set aside fo1
this purpose.
The buffalo will be shipped withir
10 days of receipt by the district for
ester of the $40 after the bill has beel
passed by the board of works, Cincin
natl values each of its buffalo at $500
| Mr. Hollarn said Wednesday.
| To Consider Bids.
| Opening of bids for supplying III
city building with so tons of coal vii
occupy the board Thursday morning
| The hearing on the final assessmen
roll for the opening of Southwes
First street, continued from a previou
meeting, will be concluded.
City Clerk Baltz Bescher has RI
| ceived a communication from official
| at Newark, Ohio, asking what car far
is in effect here, and stating that ca
fares there are six cents, with moto
busses, charging five cents, cutting i
on the trade The busses pay
license fee of $3.50 per year, it wa
stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
REQUIEM HIGH MASS
IN HONOR OF POPE
HELD here THURSDAY

REQUIEM high mass will be celebrat-
ed for Pope Benedict XIV in the Cath
Ollie churches of Richmond, Monday,
Jan. so. according TO an announcement
Wednesday. Similar services will be
held in all Catholic churches in the
state. Following is the letter received
by the local pastors from Bishop Jo-
seph Chartrand:
Dearly Beloved Brethren--It has
pleased Almighty God TO call to Him
self. His vicar on earth, our holy faith
er. Pope Benedict XIV.
The suddenness of his passing has
been a shock to the church and to the
world. We are hardly able, at this
moment. to fully appreciate the magni-
lude OF our loss.
During the troublods times in
which he presided over the destinies of
ihe church, he gave ample proof that
he was a providential man. worthy
guccessor to St. Peter. and equal, in
many ways, of the noblest who pre-
ceded him on the throne of the fish
erman.
His fncessant efforts to restore
peace TO a distracted world, to miti
gate the horrors of war and all its at
tendant and subsequent miseries, re
yealed the nobility of his character
and the tenderness of his great heart
for all the people.
His reign though one of arduous
thankless labor and keen sorrow, will
be recorded by future history as one
Of the most brilliant in the annals oi
the papacy.
Step by step he moved, quietly, yet
most effectively. until all OF sudder
the world saw looming up on human
ity's horizon, truly great man, Bene
dict XIV. 1t was his mission in shor
time to do much for the church an(
for the world.
1T is but natural that profound sor
row should fill our hearts over the
withdrawal of his august presence.
whilst we bow with unfalterins
trust TO the will of Him, who does al
things well, it remains for us to mani
feet our love and gratitude TO the de
parted father of Christendom by offer
ing our prayers and good works 70
the repose of his precious soul. W.
hereby order tha> on Monday. Jan. sc
there be celebrated in every church o
the diocese a high mass of requiem
for the deceasd pontiff. We urge al
III people of the diocese to offer thei
holy communions and good works 70
the mighty leader who has fallen o.
the field of honor, that eternal peac
and happiness be his forever wit
God"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
CONFERENCE
WORK NEARS
COMPLETION
Begin Final Wind-up Of Les
ser Problems Satisfaction
Expressed Today Over ST.
berian Settlement.
new UNDERSTANDING
CBy Associated Press)

Nby ASSOCldleu
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-The work
of the arms conference appeared to
be moving rapidly toward conclusion
today and the far eastern committee,
having disposed of the Siberian ques-
ton at the same time that a virtual
agreement was being reached on the
duction plan, met again to begin the
final wind-up of lesser problems.
Yesterdays high speed develop
ments were regarded by some of the
delegates today as having cleared the
way for the final adjournment of the
conference possibly within a week.
Satisfaction was expressed in both
japanese and American quarters today
over the outcome of the Siberian dis
cussions which ended by adoption in
the far eastern committee yesterday
Of brief resolution, proposed by Sec
retary Hughes, providing that the
pledges given by Japan as to the pol
icy under which she is retaining
troops in Siberia and the secretary S
statement of the American position
on the question be spread upon the
conference record.
Hughes Gratifed
The secretary expressed special
qualification. with the Japanese pledge
against territorial designs in Russia
while reiterating the hope of his gov
ernment that Japan would find it pos
sible to carry out ''in the near future
her expressed intention of withdraw
ing troops from Siberia. The commit
tee then took up a proposal by Elihu
Root, to create an international com
| mission TO study the question of wire
less communication in China which
went over for further discussion today
Settlement of the Pacific fortifica
/ tions question by substituting for the
| British plan of defining a latitude
and-longitude boundary for the status
| quo zone the Japanese suggestion
| that the islands to which the prohibi
! ton against further fortification is tx
| apply be specifically listed, left only
| is formal approval in text by the Jap
| anese government needed to finally
complete the naval treaty. The Jap
| anese agreed that the Japanese Bonir
group should be included under the
| prohibition.
New Understanding
Another agreement was reported
yesterday reversing the previous in
| formal understanding of the delegate!
| regarding the Pacific four powe
| treaty and providing that it shall no
be construed as applying to the majo
| Japanese islands. The formal agree
! ment took the form of a series o
notes, already signed and to be formal
| ly exchanged for the record before tn,
! Washington conference adjourns.
While the Shantung negotiation
were adjourned until tomorrow, ther
We're indications of increasing actiy
ity outside to aid in bringing about al
agreement on the Tsingtao railroa
issue and conference officials in clos
touch with the compromise effort O
the Americans and British predicte
that settlement was very near"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
Oregon, Americans
Confer on Oil Matters
CBy Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 25.-President
Obregon, and Minister of Finance De.
La Huerta were to confer today with a
party of Americans headed by Harris
Hammond, president of the Interna
tonal Petroleum company, in regard
to oil production and taxes.
Other members of the party are Pat
NJ. Logan, general manager of the In.
ternational company, and Agden Mills
who is accompanied by his sister. Mrs
Whitelaw Reid, widow of the former
United States ambassador to Great
Britain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
MERCER TO
POLL LARGE
VOTE, BELIEF
Cardinal of Belgium Expected
to Get More Votes on First
Ballot than Any Foreign
Cardinal.
BURY POPE THURSDAY
(By Associated Fress)

ROME, Jan. % - The funeral of
Pope Benedict will be held at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, it was announced
at the Vatican today
Pilgrims today continued to arrive
from all parts of Italy, camping in the
open air before st. Peters in the
hope of getting a glimpse of the body.
More than half million persons have
filed past the catafalque in the two
days on which the body has been ex-
posed, the crowds, though orderly,
taxing the gendarmes charged with
keeping them in line
Meanwhile the foreign cardinals
continue to arrive for the conclave of
the sacred college at which the new
pontiff will be elected Cardinal
Mercier of Belgium. who is looked
upon as somewhat of dark horse"
in the election. is expected in time for
the funeral II is acknowledged on
all sides that he is certain to poll
more votes on the first ballot than
any other foreign cardinal.
ScnpeT OF interest.
Interest in the election centcr;
greatly upon its possible effect on the
relations between the Vatican and the
Italian government Cardinal Maffi is
represented as being supported by the
group favoring reapointment
while Cardinal Gasparri, now acting
head of the church favors contin-
uance of Benedict's policies of toler-
ance without recognition. Cardina
Merry del Val. also mentioned as a
possible choice. is supported by the
faction favoring absolute separation
This group is thought to have more
than a majority in the conclave A
twothirds vote, however, is necessary
for election.
Cardinal Bourne, Archbishop ot
Westminster. arrived today from Eng
land and visited St Peters, where he
rendered homage to the dead Pope
Crowds Still Flock.
The statement has appeared in sew
eral newspapers that Crown Prince
Hurbelt visited the cathedral yestci.
day to view the body. This is semi
officially denied through the Stefeni
news agency.
The body of the pontiff will be Plac
ed in the sepulchre in the left lateral
nave of the basilicia. Despite the III
clement weather today crowds contin
ued to flock to St. Peters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
Armed Body Guards
Youngstown Mayor

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Jan. 25-An
armed body is staying close to Mayor
George l.. Oles, day and night. as a
result of threatening letters received
by the mayor it was learned today.
Reports have been current for a week
that threats have been made by mem
bers of the lawless element to "bump
Off Giles because of his activities to
clean nm the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
SOLDIER SONS PREVENT
EVICTION OF MOTHER

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-A gray
haired mother escaped eviction from
her flat today through the pleas of her
youngest son, Sergeant Joseph G.
Summers, of the marine corps. and
kilograms addressed to the court by
her two older boys, both enlisted men
in the army.
Her rent was $3.50 in arrears, but
the landlord. John Heilman, agreed to
waive all claims to back rent and
allow Mrs. Summers to keep her $50
month flat until Feb. 10, as she re-
quested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
Weather Forecast
MooRE,S LOCAL FORECAST


Increasing cIoudiness followed by
light snow late tonight or Thursday;
fresh to brisk east to southeast winds;
rising temperature Thursday.
The center of the cold wave which Is
moving eastward will be followed by
general moderation throughout Indi
ana and the central states. With con-
ditions favorable. for light SHOWS by
Thursday night if not tonight.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Cloudy and warmer
with probably snow flurries tonight or
Thursday. -..-
Temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum ......-..-..- IL
Minimum .................. Z
Today
Weather Conditions - The severe
cold wave is centered over the Great
Lake region and northeastern states
Temperatures have ranged from 20 tC
80 below zero over Wisconsin. Michi
gan, New York and the New England
states. 1t was 212 below zero here
this morning. The coldest place on
record was As below zero at White
! River, Ont. 1t is decidedly warmer ir
the northwest; 81 above at Medicine
Hat Cold, wet weather over the
southern states. Heavy rains, anC
rains and sleet in Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
TWO AND 0NE-HALF
BELOW ZERO, RECORD

Coolest weather of the season was
reported for this section Wednesday
morning when Weatherman Moore
stated that the thermometer went as
low as 21a below zero.
The temperature reached the mini
mum early Wednesday morning, and
by Wednesday noon the weather had
moderated considerably. 1t is ex
pected to continue to moderate until
Thursday when light SHOWS are pre-.
dicted to arrive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
Bandits Scoop Up $500
At Pine Laun, No., Bank

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25-The Pine Lawn
bank on the outskirts of the city, was
robbed today of S2,5C0 by three bandits
who escaped in an automobile. Three
employees were compelled to lay on the
floor, face downward while the money
was scooped into a sack. The bank
was held up and robbed of $3.50 last
September
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
CARR, OF RUSHvILLE, "REAL DIRT FARMER"
REPRESENTS SIXTH AT FARM CONFERENCE

to restore good times is to pass few
laws Mr.. Carr said
He believes that reduction in
freight rates for agricultural products
would provide the greatest measure of
relief for the farmers of Indiana and
neighboring states. Il believe such
Continued on Page Three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
Indiana Grain Meeting
At Wabash March %
CBv Associated Press

WABASH, Ind, Jan. 25.-The an
nual meeting of the Farmers Gram
Dealers Association of Indiana VIII
be held here March and ;, accord
ing to an announcement received by
the chamber of commerce from j. 5.
Minch, president of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
$25o.OOO FIRE LOSS
tBy Associated Press)

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan 25-Fire
which damaged 10 buildings here
early today caused a loss estimated
at S250,000 and threatened one section
Of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
Chicago Graln Market.
BOND MARKET.

New York, Nov. 27.-Hervy selling of speculative railroad mortgages spread a wave of weakness over todays bond market after a highly irregular opening.
 Large blocks Of Seaboard Air Line, Erie, St. Paul and Frisco liens were thrown onto the market, the scarcity of buyers resulting in some materially low CT. quotations. Seaboard Air Line Con- soliLated '5's broke 5 points ana Icsses of 1 to ? points took place in Seaboard refunding 5's, St. Paul convertible o's, General As and retunding 1-2's, ErIa general As and the A. B. and D. isues of the convertible 4s, and Frisco 4n- come 6s and adjustment 6's.
 Texas anu Pacific tirsts dropped four points and Iowa Central refun ling 4's, 1-4, while New Haven 6's and Cincin- natl, Chicago and St. Louis debenture f 1-2's were 2 points each Elsewhere in the railroad list, losses of 1 to pjoints were quite common. In the early part of the session Ontario and Western As were up four, points.
 Industrial liens yielded in sympathy with the railroad ieeues, mortgages of Independent steel companies, such as Sharon Steel 8's, Brier Hill 1-2's ana M;dvale 5's, showing the largest losseE, A four point drop in Brooklyn Uniol, Gas 7's of 1929 and a point drop II, Brooklyn Rapid Transit per cent. cer-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Cattle, receipts, 26,- 900; beef steers, stoclzers and feeders strong to 25 cents higher; mostly 10 to IS cents up; killing quality plain; top long year!irgs 1885; best light steers 1900; best heavy 11.75; bulk native beef steers S.0O@1O.O0; bulk western grassers 5.50@6.5O; she stock active, steady to strong; spots higher on low CTS; bulls slow; steady to weak; veal ble veal calves 7.501S.O0 to packers {; few upward to S.50@9.o0 to outsiders ; bulk desirable bologna bulls 4.00@425; 1; bulk stockers and fee CTS 5.50@6.50 i; bulk cannerS around 300.
 Hogs, receipts, 54,OOO; general mar ket steady; closing active strong to 55 cents higher; bulk ITO to 225 pound average S.i0@S.15; mostly S.15; good and choice 225 to 2S0 pound butchers S.2O; butcher. top SEQ few .140 pound average S.25; bulk packing sows 7.25@ 7.75; desirable pigs S.25; estimated hold over 1000.
 Sheep, receipts. 26.OOO; fat lambs closing strong to 10 cents higher; top l4.855 to city butcher, 14.75 to packers i; one load prime native lambs 15.00 to shippers out of line; bulk 14.25@1465 ; culla 11.CG&11.50 mostly desirable S1 pound fed clipped lambs 1915; feeders active around steady; top 14.O0; bulk desirable feeding lambs around 1875 sheep dull; heavy fat ewes 5.00@6.00 liz hter weights scarce; some averaging I25 pounGs 700.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Chicago, Nov. 26.-With the United States visible supply showing an increase and with wheat being sold to go into storage here, the whole wheat market ha,i a downward bent most of the time today. Prices closed unsettled 1-2c to 1 1-2 cents net lower with May $1.13 3-4 10 $11S 7-S and July $1.05 5-S to $1.o5 3-4. Corn finished 1-4@3-sc of to a shade advance. oats. at S-S01-2c of to a rise of a shade and provisions vary. ing from cents lower to gain of 5& cents. /
 dent at the outset. immediate beafish Liverpool together with enlarged domes- tic receipts. Besides offerings from Ar. gentira to Europe was said to be on the increase, and the Argentine harvest was represented as making good progress. h. dications, however, that some new ex- port business from this country has de- veloped about a transient upturn in pric- es.
 Enlargement of the Q. S. visible sur plus was unexpected by a majority of wheat traders and near the end of the day was effective in disturbing the con l fidence of numerous holders No notice I was taken of a decrease in the Canadi- an visible supply. the falling of being more than offset, by the. gain in the bonfed stock of Canadian wheat tn the
 United States. For the most part provisions ,r lacked l support, the chief exceptions being No
 ye.nber and December lard which were
 bid up sharply.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
GIRL KILLED BY AUTO AT STAFFORD SPRINGS
Special to The Bulletin-)

Special to The BuIIetr-)
 Stafford Springs, Nov. 2s.-Frederack Sanger of staftordville k being held un- der bond of s1.0oo on a charge Of criminal negligence, pending sn inves- tIgation Of the automobile accident in which Gertrude Ryder, age Is, met her death Saturday night.
 Mir. Sanger. who carries the maA from Staffordville to Stafford Springs was coming to the Springs for the O. clock mali Saturday evening in his Ford automobile. Another automobile driven by Earl Gary. was going in the opposite direction and the Ryder Eirl was walking on the road between the two cars. It Is thought she became confused by the glare of the headlights on the cars and stepped in front of MT. Sanger's car.
 The girl was struck by the right fem der and thrown to tne ground. She was picked up and rushed to the Johnson Memorial hospital where she died about 2 o'clock.
 Miss Ryder was a resident of Ayde- vile and was daughter of Everett Ryder of that village. Besides her par erts she leaves. a number of younger brothers and sisters.
 Mir. Sanger was taken before Judge Heald of the borough court Saturday night by Officer Harmon Of the local state police barracks and furnished a bond o6 $1.oo0 for appearance, Dec. 6. F. N. Howard went surety on his bond.
 The town school committed. held q meeting al the library Monday evening
 Judge Ohn E. fohey of Rockville wss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH

Building operations in. Norwich made good progress during the last, week and several applications for building per ,niits were received at the office of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton and several permits were granted. In spite of the fact that. 1t is now the beginning of the slack season for building the number of permits issued is far above the normal average, During the past week three applications were granted and three ap- piicatiops. were received. l.;
 P. F. Sweeney has been granted Sic contract for a one, story and a half building at, B. Harrison avenue for Sam uel Goldberg. The house will be of frame construction with a concrete and stone foundation and a cobblestone chimney There will be seven rooms and bath finished in hardwood, floors and trim.
 The alterations to the Soners build ing on Franklin square are Deing rushed along. The alterations will in- clude a change in the present front of the store and some minor changes in the rear of the building. A plate gtzsa front set in copper will be put in. P. F.EZSWeeney has the contract.
 The United Metal O.. is to erect a frame, addition to their plant at 50 Shipping street The addition includes frame building 16xS2 feet and one and one-hah stories high. The floors will be of. concrete and the roof will De covered with asphalt. P. F. Sweeney has the contract s- R.. c. Hinckley has the contract for the. building of a garage at 5s McKin- ley avenue for Annie H. Buckley. The garage will be of frame construction 20x22 feet with cement foundation and floor. The exterior finish will be in l shingles and the interior will of sealed boarding.
 William J. Douville Is to make alter l ations to his property at 27 Mckinley
 avenue. The alterations include the changing of 2 veranda into a room There will be . cement foundation with the remainder of the construction be- l ing frame.
 A large frame building to be used al l garage is to be erected on Golden l street for the Shetucket Coal & Lumber
 Co. The garage will be 72x26 feet and I two stories high, with gable roof. There will be stone and cement foundation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
When You Catch Cold
 Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away. Often it prevents cold from turning into flu" or pneumonia. Just apply MusteroIe with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister.
 Musterole is clean white ointment made of oil of mustard and otherhou1e simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lunbago, pleursy, stiff neck, bron. chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion. pains and aches of the back and joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains frosted feet colds of all sorts. Seldom fails to deliver results. 35c and 65c. jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
 Better than q naustord plrster T