davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
.HACERSTOWN HALTED
IN OPERATING PLANT
BY TEMPORARY WRIT.

Temporary restraining order enioin-
ing the town of Hagerstown from in
terfering with Robert Cass' operation
of the municipal light and power plant
of that city was issued by Judge w. A.
Bond late Monday after an extended
argument by attorneys for Cass and
the town, By this order the plant re-
mains under the management of Rob.
ert Cass until Sept "a, when a hear,
ing is to be held on the Injunction.
In issuing the order Judge Bond
questioned whether the public utilities
commission should not have some de-
cision in the issue of whether or not
the town had the right to cancel a
contract which had been approved by
that commission. He also said the
contract was capable of being can
celled only under certain conditions,
one of being if the operator had failed
to comply with its conditions.
Prevents Taking Over
Will Keller represented the town Of
Hagerstown in opposing the request for
a temporary restraining order, and
Gus Hoelscher represented Cass. Had
it not been for the order the town
would have taken over the plant Mon
day. Keller said:
What the plaintiff is asking is ex-
tracrdinary relief and when such re-
lief is granted he must come into
court with clean hands The day Cass
received notice that the town intended
to cancel his contract he should have
filed in the courts of this or an adj
joining county these proceedings. He
should show proper diligence in this
matter. Instead, he has waited al
most month. then comes in and asks
that an Injunction be granted, without
notice to the other side"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12

Were You Ever
In a Burning House?
Can you possibly forget it?

Can you possibly forget it?
Even though the fire may have been
put out before it did much damage
you remember the fear and excite.
ment. II you were old enough to real
ize the danger, you will never care to
pass through such a terrible exper.
fence again.
Are you sure that you know how to
take every safeguard to protect your
home? Smoking, matches, stoves,
Kerosene, electricity, and a host OF
other things, if not properly guarded
threaten your home and your family
safety.
Our Washington Information Bureau
has for free distribution a booklet il.
Illustrating exactly what should be done
to make your home safe and the lives
or your family secure.
A copy will be sent to any reader
who fills out and mails the coupon
below. enclosing two cents in stamps
for return postage. Write your name
and address clearly.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal.
Iadium. Mail 1t direct to Washington,
D. CD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
Hosiery and Underwear
Specials

CT Ok Ladies fine thread Silk Hose long
O1sAO silk boot, fashion back all shades.
CT M For 4 pairs Mems Hose. WAYNE
O4sOO Knit brand, black, grey, brown. all
sizes.
ORo SSo A complete line of Childrens
ACC w COC Pony Hose, nothing better
made. every weight, every size
CT Ok Ladies' Muslin Gowns, long sleeve,
O1sZO good Muslin, neatly trimmed, full
size
CT R0 Ladies' Outing Gowns, good quail
U1sCO ity outing, all colors and sizes.
CT m For Ladies' Handkerchiefs, new
O1eOO patterns in sport colors and neat
embroidery corners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
NEW FALL SILKS and
DRESS GOODS

81 02 YARD-4oinch, all Silk Crepe de Chine, every
OA"cO wanted shade good heavy cloth
CD 90 YARD36inch All Taffeta bright lustre
OA'oC finish for all sorts
60 90 YARD40inch Canton popular
OAsOO fall collection the
est in price but by far the best in quality.
CT 90 YARD-Charmeuse proud of this cloth
O1.OC fine bright just correct weight
We show all Of the new blues browns, and black
CT 0O YARD-AH Silk MessaIine lower price
Ol"OO than we have had in 100
CT IN YARDAn Silk Black Taffeta, finish a real
O1eIO bargain. Better not leave this long
c. nA AYARD-SikJ Jersey stripe undergarments
O1sOO and Bouses The shades Orchid
CT 0O YARD-Al Silk Pongee We would not even venture
O1sUU to how hundred yards sold
but it is just much in demand
CT co YARD-44inch All French Serge fine twill
soft finish The shades brown green navy mid
night, black " ~
co OK YARD-52nch, All Wool Trcone Dresses Suits
OAsOC Skirts This shades brown and navy
CO EO YARD-54inch All Novelty Check Suitng for
OO Suits Skirts and Dresses navy and
tantan and heron, brown and heron
CT Ok A YARD-40inch Novelty WoolC Check suitng The
O1eAO combinations blue brown just thing for
school " 9 -
GO M YARD-54nch ATWOOD Coangs showing all of the
QO"OO new Fall colors including beaver blue brown
navy blue. ' 1'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12

FAIR Week Specials
Big Floor Mop and
Bottle Oil ..... .S9c
A large co we're
Clothes Hamper. 81
Big pure Aluminium
Water Pail .9oc
Big covered Windsor
Kettle .9sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
Teachers, Local Ministers
And Wives Guests Tonight

Teachers in the city schools and all
local ministers and their wives will
be the guests of honor at a social
reception to be given by the official
board of the Reid Memorial church
Tuesday night. Plans for the recep-
tion. which is to be held in the audi
torium of the church, include a must.
cal program and refreshments. The
reception will be held at 1880 o'clock,
city time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12

COMFORT CHALLIES, yards for 81 90
"A yard wide, good line of patterns, the
very best material for downy comforts
SHEETINGS-Standa brands
TX yards wide-55c a yard
yards wide-57c a yard
PA yards wide-6oc a yard
21a yards wide-65c a yard
COTTON SUITINGS, BIC a yard-A large
assortment of novelty Cotton Suitings in
plalds and stripes, the shades are green,
rose, red, black. These are 75c values.
SEAMLESS SHEETS - Seamless and
starchless good sturdy quality, wide deep
hem, torn perfectly straight
63x90 Seamless-S1, 10
72x90 Seamless-$1.25
81x90 Seamless-$1.35
90x90 Seamless-$1.5 so
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, yards for
S1.0O-The width is q inches, good
weight, fine soft fleece; very special.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
WOMAN BADLY BURNED

BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Sept. 12.-Mrs.
Franklin Ramsey. II years old, was
severely burned when her clothing be.
came ignited while she was standing
before an open CRATE fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12

COMFORT SILKoLINES, yards for
$1-Oo-A yard wide, assorted colors, regu-
lar Soc value.
COTTON BATTNG-AIl in one sheet.
size 72xSO full pound roll, one roll'makes
comfort Sale Price, s5c
QUILTED COTTON BATTING-s pound
roll opens UP in one piece, size 72x90,
clean and white Sale Price 81
WOOL PROGRESSED BAT Something
new and very special, full pound roll.
soft and fluffy, size 72x9O
Sale Price, 75e
TURKISH TOWELS, 19c, 6 for s1oo-A
good size and weight, woven ends, a real
bargain Better buy all you need at this
price.
BATH TOWELS, &c, for s1oo-Extra
size and weight, towel we can not be-
gin to duplicate when this lot is gone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
Fancy Goods Specials

81 OK Hand Bags, leather Bags all sb
OA'OO and Kinds, regular values up to SIS 90
CD OK Hand Bags, all Bags incudad IN tb,s ~
O@'OO every new shape and leather I'D to $500
S0c Wide Hair Bow Ribbons plain others mo;re
OCN complete line shades - A-e' 4"
100 Ladies' Strap Wrist Suede Gloves Kavse- L
sON a real value in all Of the shades O
ST 20 kaysers Is Button Long Gloves the coIors ara
O4'oC White. Pongee, Grey, all sizes. o
S0o Collar and Cuff new eyeIet enbrotder h,
CON of several patterns 80 0
1JC sheets. ~ ' "in'e' includes
50 Vanity Boxes in Patent Novelty feathers fully
OA'cO fitted, $500 values. ''
60c MILDLY Ties Cord Edge Tatea large size. ALI Of the
w popular coors. 0% ' W Ane
81 IN Hot Water Bottles stze fully guaranteed rsa,
ST M Combination Hot and Syringe three b
O1.UU Der fittings. e" e0 -fuo-
81 IN For II Balls Crochet Cotton all numbers n
O1sUO white ~ - AUNOeiS@l IN
90c Boston Bags block bottom large sze fine for school ba
cON for the children ' ~ " 0onool Ddgs
ST Vacuum Bottles keep or cold; pint size
OAsAC our regular $3.50 value ' F' 'N0'
zoe actve Pearl Buckles Learner e neatly fitted with at
81 M For 80 rolls Toilet Paper large size; limit 90 rolls
O1sUV to customer. N' unit % ioHS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12

More than 100000 pounds Of Span
ish mackerel are shipped from Key
West yearly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
One Dead, Another Dying
In Mysterious Shooting
Third Man Wounded, hut No
body Will Tell How
1t Happened

One man is dead, another dying and
a third has bullet wound in his left
hand as the result of a mysterious
shooting at 9 o'clock last night. at
Forty-sixth Street and Third Avenue,
Brooklyn
Michael Glynn, of 9723 Fourth Ave
nue., Brooklyn, a longshoreman. died in
the Norwegian Hospital few minutes -
alJer ne had been picked up by an am
pulance surgeon, who happened to be
passing the scene of the shooting in
response to another call Al the same
hospital lies John Hayes, also a long
sslhoreman, living at 1902 Third Avenue.
hrooklyn, with bullet wounds in his
pack and head. He was reported Nv
hospltai surgeons to be dying.
.Sharies Rubino, of 238 Fifty-second
Street, Brooklyn, who was said to have
neen passing by at the time, was oues-
toned by detectives at the Fourth Ave
nue. station after he had had his hand
dressed die at the hospital. He said he
dta not know who fired the shots.
AFTER the, shooting Detectives Ruddv
ana keefe found Hayes hiding In y
eloset at his home. He was taken to
,ne hospital, where Father William
! walsh. Of st. Michael's Church. admin
4 iste red last rites. The priest and the
Two detectives tried to get fron, tbs
| aylng man an explanation of the shoot
| ing, but were unable to do so.
Its all my fault" HAYES said az sot
! "hat was coming to me-"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Killed + riend
In Self-Defense,
Editor Asserts
Harry Suiphin, "a, Former
City Official, Held Without
BailforShootings Queensy'
Hermann, Bartender, 28
Played Cards All Night
Taxi Driver Declares Both
Appeared Intoxicated and
Had Quarrel ON Sidewalk

Seif-defense will be the plea, it was
indicated last night, at the. arraign-
ment to-day of Harry sutphin, sixty
| Tour years old, editor of "The Queens
ooro Weekly Bulletin" held without
Gail In the Queens County Jail on a
charge of homicide in connection with
the killing yesterday of William Bier
mann, twenty eight, bartender fami-
iiarly known as "Queensy." The shoot
ing occurred at 1880 a. m. in front of
the editors partment, II Alsop Street,
Jamaica.
Sutphin formerly was deputy commits
sioner of public works in Queens, and
dozen years ago was prominent fig
ure IN the Democratic party in that
county. His influence began to wane,
and six years ago, when he failed to
land a coveted city JOB, he became a
Republican and founded "The Bulle-
tin" which is printed at Jamaica. His
father, the late John Sutphin, was
county clerk for many years and a
Democratic leader
Had Been Good Friends
For several years Sutphin and Bier
mann had been good friends. The bar
tender was employed at hotel in
Hollis. At Z o'clock yesterday morning
the two men called taxicab and
Martin Siebert, a driver, responded.
He said both men apparently were in
toxicated and he drove them to SUIT
phin's home. Here they alighted and
began an argument on the sidewalk
Il saw Sutphin crying" the chauffeur.
declared, "and | heard him say:
Queens has been abusing me all
night They talked together for a
while but / couldn't hear what they
were saying. A few minutes later
Queens said to Sutphin: you go up
to bed Then suddenly sutphin took
his right hand from his pocket and
Instead shot was fired. saw Queens
/ drop to the sidewalk and Sutphin was
holding a revolver in his hand.
HE said to me: Take him to the
| hospital but ] ran to the nearest tele-
phone and notified the police. When /
came back policeman was leading
Sutphin out of the hallway"
Sutphin later was. arraigned before
Magistrate Miller in Jamaica Court. He
pleaded not guilty. Biermann's body
was taken to the morgue of ST. Marys
Hospital, Jamaica, where an autopsy
was performed by DR.. Howard A. Neail
assistant medical examiner. DIR. Neail
said the bullet pierced the heart
# Detective Patrick Kehoe said that
the editor told him that he and Bier.
mann played cards for several hours
IN hotel and several times Bier
mann became abusive. Twice "Queensy'
| struck him, Sutphin sa.d. In front of
Sutphin''s apartments, he said, Bier.
mann again became abusive. struck
him and tried to choke him.
n bad to shoot him in self Defense
Sutphin declared.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

tried to get ME to go to Perth Amboy
with him. He had n job there, he
lsaid' =
Pearls light blue eyes are screened
lby thick, slightly inflamed lids when
she finds d steady gaze concentrated
upon her.
Wife Warned Her Away
/ She said that ON the Monday morn
Ing following the discovery Of the
/, bodies she received letter from Edna
May Schneider, the wife Of Raymond
Schneider, who lis seeking divorce.
Mrs. Schneider works in q factory. at
South River, about six miles from New
Brunswick, and lives at 20 Obert Street
with Mrs. Mary Cost. The letter fol-
lowss
"You will pardon my writing to you,
but want to tell you to keep away
from my husband, When this case
comes to trial am going to beat you
to it.''
Pearl says that she does not under
stand the letter, nor what Mrs. Schnef-
der meant by when this case comes to
trial.
She said that on the afternoon fol-
lowing the receipt of the letter Mrs.
Schneider called at her home and asked
her to take her out to the scene Of the
crime, which she did. Mrs. Schneider,
she said, gave no reason for her inter
est in visiting the place, but walked
through the field of goldenrod, gazed
at the murder spot and exhibited con-
siderable interest in the lonely and still
mysterious Phillips farmhouse near by
AS to her own movements on the
night of the murder, together with
those of the succeeding days, Pearl
said:
II was with Raymond Thursday night
until about o'clock, with I left him
and came home and met my father on
the stoop. He was drunk and said to
me: Pearl, come with me for walk
until I sober up | went along with
him out on George Street. toward
Buccleuch Park, as far as College
Street. We did not go into the park.
At Washington and George Street we
came on Raymond, Clifford Hayes and
the Kaufman boy, who were all sitting
on a stoop. They got up and followed
but my father took me by the arm and
would not let me GO Then / began to
cry, because it was getting very late.
Ready to Fight Her Father
Raymond and the other two were
following us all of the time, and Ray
mond took off his coat and said he
would fight my father If he hurt me.
Then we finally sat down near John
ston's plant and Clifford Hayes got
down in the grass and crawled toward
us. Somebody asked him what he was
doing, and he answered, I'm looking
for place to Sleep
"The next day j met Raymond, and
he asked me how long I had stayed
out there. I told him l got home at
Ave minutes Of 12. He told me that
he did not get in until o'clock, md
when I asked him where he had been
all of that. time he said he had fol-
lowed US, but had lost us.
II met Raymond again on Saturday
morning. We walked out on Easton
Avenue and told him / wanted to
go down Derussy Lane as had never
been there before. He didn't want to
go but finally came along. We saw
the bodies twice; once when we went
by, but thought they were just sitting
there. When we came back I wanted
to go over to them but Raymond held
back and told me it was none Of my
business. Finally I took him by the
hand and we went over. Then we saw
the blood. Raymond said They must
have been killed somewhere else.'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
To Cease Discussing Case

jury and that he would not request
special panel.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Then / ran down the lane to tell some
body about it and Raymond followed
me in about ten minutes"
Pearl said that about year ago her
brother Henry had "beaten up" Ray
mond because he didn't want him
bothering around with her Schneider,
she said, had revolver but she had
never seen it.
She added that she had seen
Schneider on the Sunday evening fol-
lowing the murder, but he had told
her that he was sick from having
seen the bodies and could not go
along with her. Later, he changed his
mind, she said, and decided to accom-
pany her.
Recorder William Sulphen, Of Som
erset County, displayed the warrant
for Hayes tonight. He said it set
forth that zone Hayes d!d willfully and
feloniously and with malice afore-
though kill and murder the Rev. Ed
ward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills
in Franklin Township on September
15." The night DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills
disappeared was September IA. The
discrepancy was not explained by the
officials.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Water Power to Save
Coal Urged by Steinrnetz
Fuel Consumption, Could BE
Cut 400, 100000 Tons a
Year. He Saya

saving of 100000 900 tons of coal
q year could be accomplished if the
latent water power in the United States
were developed to capacity, DR.. Charles
Z. steinmentz. chief engineer Of tba
1enerai Electric Company, declared last
night at dinner of the advisory conn.
cil of the Federated Engineers, Deysl-
opnent Corporation, of which he ;s J
me StatA of New York could c,,+ ~
goal Dill for industrial enterprise ,n5 sJ
PUBIC utilities to one-third of ifs nras .s''
ent cost, he said. iss PRES
mere is available in the stata
100000 horse power, or saving nf -
uoo.o00 tons of coal annually. y ss;5
AT present the consumntion of frss -
New York is 54,oo0,000 tons year. The
recent strikes in the coal fields and m
the railroads have shown that ne;tber
one OF these public services can he
reiied upon, and the solution to tba
problem is for the state to become ;ns
dependent of both. 'i'7
len miilion tons of coal are sayad
annually in New York through the nsa
OF water power developing son mi,
horsepower The country at large !, sos
100000 horsepower. an annnoI fs.ss
saving Of 100000 tons. and thsra iasi
latent horsepower of 50,o00,0 ,00o. or 4
saving OF 100000, 900 tons. II still
would be necessary to use 100. 0.Oo0 flnf
tons o1 coal each year for heating
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

special panel.
To Cease Discussing Case
"There is no need to take any other
steps, since Schneider may be held for
some time as a material Witness" said
Mr.. Beekman. 81 will not answer any
question as to whether I consider the
case cleared up. Prosecutor Stricker
and ! have agreed to do no more talk.
ing about the case"
Half an hour after making this an
nouncement Schneider, guarded by de-
tectives and state troopers, was taken
| in an automobile out Easton Avenue,
past the Phillips Farm and then
through Bound Brook to Somerville,
where he was placed in a cell far re-
moved from the one occupied by Hayes.
When Hayes was taken to Somerville
in the afternoon newspaper men man
aged to get q brief statement from
MIN. He was not at all reluctant to
talk, but his captors we're unwilling to
have him interviewed.
"Do you think I'd be fool enough to
stay around here for three weeks if
had committed this crimeg' asked
Hayes. He is small of frame, has sharp
blue eyes and dark curly hair. His
Irish ancestry is revealed in his fea-
lures.
II don't see how Ray Schneider could
have said those things about me-" pom
dered the former "gob." "If he really
did say them he lied. never had
ANYTHING to DO with the murders and
Schneider knows that as we'll as any
one else. / can't believe he was in
his right mind when he made the state
ment they say he made. l was not
subjected to any third degree, and I
cannot say what they did to Schneider
before he signed a paper. They kept
me awake all night. Every once in
while they would begin to ask me cues
tions, refusing to let ME 90 to sleep.
/ am innocent, and they know it and
so does every one else in New Bruns-
wick"
officials Evade Questions
After Hayes had made this state
ment Prosecutor Stricken was asked
when ne intended to make Schneider's
confession public.
What confession?" inquired Mr..
| Stricken. II don't know anything about
any confession
Then an attempt was made to get
Assistant Prosecutor Toolan. of Mr.
Stricker's Office, to clear up some Of
the most puzzling features of the Jail
ing of Hayes, the holding of Schneider
being more easily understood.
-, we'll" began Mr.. Toolan, "you will
az be away from here in a day or So
This spoils perfectly good story,
doesn't it,"
How do you account for Mrs. Mills's
throat beini cut" he was asked.
| VOW don't cross-examine me-" ad
monished the Assistant Prosecutor.
And what was the caliber of the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

For men. Black cobra grained leather
aor tan hide. with leather lining Fit
Stlngs of black ebony and nickel, con-
sisting of. pair military brushes, SOAP
box. holders for shaving brush and
soap, tooth brush holder, comb and
nail file. Extra loop for safety razor,
Case measures 9Ax7h inches, d n 10
folded. Specially priced. 1OsUU
Formerly $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Register tc-dayi
II you do not register Won can-
notTotel
Ellis open daily from S .. m. to
ao;5O p. M. and on Saturday from
a. m to 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Register to-day!

Register to-day!
# you do not register you can.
not vote!
Polls open daily from p. m. to
10:30 p. M, and on Saturday from
7 a. m to 10:80 p. m.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-30
Old Weather Prophets
Predicts Hard Winter

According to the predictions of
some of the oldest and best known
weather prognosticators in the coun-
tly, the winter of 1929 will be the
longest and most severe for a number
of years. 1t is stated that the fall
will be unusually early and the wea-
Their extremely cold. This prediction
is based on the erratic weather that
has been prevailing along the Atlantic
States this summer. The weather has
betn unreasonable, many nights dur
ing August having been very cold
The rainfall, taken as a whole, has
been extremely heavy throughout
T., st sections, while in the Middle
Western States they have suffered
from severe drought conditions. The
predictions of a hard winter are that
the corn husks are heavier than usua'
at this time of year; the little flu
bearing animals are carrying heavie,
and thicker coats of fur; and the oa',
trees are laden with acorns.