davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-17

~. Accurate information on v tl,s
condition of the agricultural indus-
try in Pembina county was secured
ut . Countrywide hearing called ~
the Farm Bureau. Similar informA-
tion was secured il other counties 81
the state, assembled, and presented
to the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion at Washington by committee
Of two farmers, G. w. Hoffman Of
'Backoo, president. Of the Pembina,
County Farm Bureau, being q MEM
Der Of this committee. Mr.. Hoffman
also presented the records which he
had kept on his own farm. Follow
ing this hearing, the Interstate Conn
merce Commission ordered material
reductions in freight rates on agri-
cultural products to be effective ID
December. A countrywide meeting
was also held to acquaint the farm
ers and bankers with the provisions
of the War Finance Corporation plan
for agricultural loans. The Farm
Bureau tok charge Of the Near East
Relief drive in the county, and 5000
worth of grain was pledged to this
movement.
1922 Program.
Six meetings were held during the
fall at which organizations were
formed in communities to promote
extension work within that commun-
ity, and in each instance definite
program Of work for 1922 was adop-
ted, and a local organization formed
consisting of community chairman
and community committeeman for
each of the principal activities in the
program for next year. A meeting
held at st. Thomas illustrates how
these programs were worked out.
First the principal sources of income
were discussed, then the factors
tending to cut down the returns from
these sourves, remedies, and finally,
a definite and specific list of things
to be done by the. farmers in that
community in 1922. At the St Tho
mas meeting the program adopted
included the planting of is new plots
of sweet clover to demonstrate their
value in fighting sow thistle; raisine
of one plot of Kota wheat to
show it's rust resistance; treating
and selecting seed for five plots of
potatoes; one pou'try cul'jne denoon-
strat;on: sowing Of one field Of wilt
resistant fax, and the calling of
meeting early in June to discuss the
wage situation and reduced rates.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-17
Total cost Of Kallel trial 1901 Z
Personal Statement.

"a Personal Statement.
The purpose of this report is to
give the citizens and taxpayers Of
Pembina county correct information.
Public office is public trust. The
public has q right to know how its
servants are looking after the well
fare and best interests Of the public.
! have performed the duties Of
states attorney according to my idea
and standard Of justice, efficiency
and integrity.
asa Very truly yours,
HAROLD p. THOMSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-17

"A good family residence in good
location is for sale ut . bargain.
Cheaper than you can afford 10
rent Apply to G. G.. THOMPSON.
Pembina. 2otf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-17
i32,5oo.,o[''o. n

4z,oVO.OV.
4 The cost Of the Kallel murder trial
and which cost also constitutes the
entire cost Of the January, 1922,
term of district court, is as follows:
jury fees and mileage 1894 85
Witness fees and mileage ;. 1O5 80
Livery hire for witnesses 49,. 20 90
Salary of four bailiffs $500. 81 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-17

damaged by the b hot wen athsr. a
small amount will b grown snext
year, but as yet there is not suffI Ieient
seed available TO- supply any large
number Of farmers. 1.s.sls sls
iS54 5.F}f& ~ - I q, .s ~ ",
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
MlLToN WOMAN HURT

Mrs. Charles Nugent of MiIton.F suf-
Tered cuts on one arm Friday when
she tripped on the curhing, and fell
against plate glass window of the
Starr Piano store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
fBy Associated Press)

FUNCHAL, Madeira, April For
mer Emperor Charles of Austria,
died here today. He has been suf-
fering from pneumonia.
Former Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary, and his wife, Zita, were sent
into exile by the entente allies after
he had made two spectacular attempts
to regain the thrones either of Austria
or Hungary Thereafter he was kept
political prisoner on the Portuguese
island of MADEIRA, 400 miles off the
African coast.
After the establishment of the Aus
trian republic on Nov. 2, 1915. Charles,
who was then in Austria, sought per-
mission to remain in that country
but he was asked to leave after 1t
was found he was plotting for his re
sumption of power. He left with his
family in March, 1919, and rented a
house on the banks of Lake Geneva
at Prangins.
During this time reports of his al
legged plotting leaked out and brought
forth categorical statement from the
entente that restoration of the house
of Hapsburg would not be permitted
| Charles had steadfastly refused to ab
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, April 1-Now that
President Harding has begun to bear
down on the senate finance commit
tee with demands for some action on
the tariff bill, there appears to be
some basis for the report that the
bill will be introduced in the senate
not later than the middle of next
week The fact remains, however,
that the finance committee has been
promising for several months that it
would "soon" submit the measure.
Information that is considered re-
liable indicates that when the finance
committee completes its work the bill
will include a provision by which
American wholesale prices will be the
basis for the levying of customs rates
on imports. Such action would repre-
sent another reversal of decision by
the majority of the members of the
committee on the yexatious valuation
question. II was only recently an
nounced by the committee that tha
bill it would report probably would
provide for the levying of duties on
foreign valuations.
Want Valuation Plan
1t is believed that the finance com
mittee has been influenced to aban
don it's advocacy of the foreign valua
tion plan because of the sturdy adher
ence of Chairman Fordney of the ways
and means committee of the house tc
the American valuation principle. Ht
bluntly informed the senators il
charge of the tariff bill that if the,
| proceeded with the foreign valuation
plan they would find themselves up {
blind alley. He undoubtedly spoke
with authority, for it is admitted tha
large majority of the members o
| the house will support Fordney in hi!
stand for a tariff based on American
valuations.
] The tariff bill which the house
passed last July provided for Ameri
can valuation of imports and, it il
said, the valuation plan the senate
| finance committee is now agreed upor
I closely approximates the house plan
| In the event the senate should pass 6
tariff bill based upon foreign valua
tions 1t is certainty that it would bt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
MORAY ISSUES ORDER
AUTHORIZING OFFICERS
TO RETURN FUGITIVE

Extradition papers giving Kentucky
officers the right to return William
Fowled to that state for trial on a
charge of highway robbery, were issued
by Governor McCray to Sheriff j. W.
Felkins. of Clinton county, late Satur-
day afternoon. The granting of the
papers ended one of the most trouble
some cases with which the police
have had to deal in several weeks.
Sheriff Lee. of Cumberland county
and Sheriff Felkins of Clinton county,
arrived in this city late Friday to take
Fowler in charge. Felkins left SatuI-
day morning for Indianapolis to ge.
extradition papers from the governor
Describes Crime
Details of the crime for which Fow
Ter is wanted were given by Sheriff
Lee while he was waiting in the local
police station Fowler and brother
who has since been captured, entered
the cabin Of an S6 year old neighbor
bound him and took away $50 in cash
They overlooked $1,100 which had
been hidden in the bottom of a too
chest.
Warrants for Fowler's arrest were
sent first to Winchester, then tC
Richmond. He was held here with diff
ficulty, and was freed through a hab
cas- corpus writ Friday morning. He
was re-arrested, however, on a charge
of being fugitive from justice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
CORRECT TRAINING
FOR BOYS IN HI-Y,
SAYS y.M.C.A. man

Hi-Y clubs train boys for proper
leadership and right living, according
to r. J. Duke, of the state Y. NJ. c. A.
office. Indianapolis, in his discussion
of Hi-Y clubs of the state and their
work at the Wayne County Older
BOYS conference held Saturday in the
First Presbyterian church.
A large crowd and marked enthu-
siasm featured the meeting.
| Telling of the good which comes
from an organization among boys
which is clean and uplifting, Mr.. Duke
said:
when a crowd of boys get togeth-
er and are not organized they do not
come to any good end often develop
ing into a group who smoke cigarettes
and do things of no real worth.
/ when boys are organized they are
formed for some purpose, and you will
never see evil things going on. They
are formed to combat evil.
| Fright now in the high schools all
over the state are things that should
he done away with, and it is up to the
Hi-Y clubs of the state to right the
wrongs.
4
| "At present in Indiana there are 81
Hi-Y clubs with combined member
I shin of over / $50 boys. These boys II
| the clubs are tied up to something
! and are taking pleasures that vii
mean much to them in the future. The
clubs are tending to develop good fel
ilowship among the boys all over the
state.
"Often churches and other organiza
itions wish to do things, but for laci
Of proper leadership the ultimate re
results are not as they have been an
ticipated. They do not have the lead
ership in their organizations to pu
over the projects in the proper man
ner. The boys who are now member.
bof the Hi-Y clubs. are being trainet
land getting themselves ready to taxi
nm their work in churches and othel
4 organizations or in future years. That il
4 one purpose of the club-to develop
Headers.
"The Hi-Y clubs OF the state havs
(Continued on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
APRIL TO SEE
POLITICAL Pot
START BOILING
|New-Beveridge Fight Will Be
First to Attract National
Interest Contests In Other
States.
Cop. P.STANDS ON PkCTS
BY MARK SULLIVAN


WASHINGTON, April With the
beginning of April the country takes
first long stride into the process of
determining who shall make its laws
and reflect its opinion, a process
which will continue to boil in one part
of the country or another with increas-
ing heat until September.
By the latter part of September the
primaries will be completed and the
month of October will be the most
heated of all leading up to the cleo
ton on the 7th of November
The only primary SO far held was
the one in South Dakota last Tuesday
which was concerned with only three
members of congress and in which no
issue of national scope and no person
ality of national interest was involved.
The next primary will occur a week
from next Tuesday, that is to say, on
| April H. in Illinois. In Illinois candi-
dates will be nominated by both par.
! ties in all the 25 congressional dis.
| tricts, together with one congressman.
at-large.
Indiana Primaries
| With the opening of May we begin
| to get some primaries in which the
! issues and personalities involve gen
uine interest and importance on a ma
tional scale On May come the In
diana primaries which will determine
whether the present senior Republi
can senator from that state, Harry S
New, is to receive another nomina
ton, or whether he is to be defeated
by ex-senator Albert J. Beveridge.
This fight is now being carried or
with more energy than any other po
litical contest in the country On tht
same day the Democrats of Indiana
will determine who is to be their can
didate to make the fight for senator
in November against whoever win
the Republican nomination.
When this Indiana situation frs
began to develop, the national leader!
of the party realized it's importanc,
and counseled the local Democratic
leaders in Indiana to nominate thei
strongest men.
Sought Marshall.
Some effort was made to persuad,
i sA-s nc PRESIDENT Thomas r. Marshal
to make the race. III the end. Mi
Marshall refused. The theory of tn,
national leaders of the party in bring
ing this pressure to bear on Mr.. Mar
shall had reference less to local con
J ditions within Indiana than the in
preston that might be made through
out the nation at large.
! So far as Indiana is concerned,
: was recognized that Mr.. Marshall Nigh
| or might not be better vote gette
than other possible nominees.
But the thing the national leader
of the party sought was the publ
Continued on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
TRAIN FROM BELFAST
HELD UP BY FORTY
ARMED men TODAY
CIV Associated Press)

BELFAST, April IA train from
Belfast to Dublin was held up at Dun
leer, County Louth, today by 40 armed
men, wearing trench coats, leggiags
and caps. The men entered the mail
coach and removed all letters and
parcels from Belfast. During the raid
the train crew and the Dunleer sta
ton staff were covered by revolvers.
A fierce fight between a party of
police and members of the Irish re-
publican army took place nine miles
from Cookstown, near the eastern bor'
der of Tyrone county, Ulster, at mid
night last night. The police were en-.
gagged in patrolling the district which
is mountainous when they came upon
a large body of soldiers drilling. The
patrol took cover, and in the ensuing
battle the Police Commander Acland
was wounded and the soldiers lost one
killed and a number wounded
LONDON, April 1.-The Freeman's
Journal has filed claim with Dublin
city authorities for $150000 damages
for the wrecking of the plant by arm
ed raiders Thursday morning, says {
dispatch to the Daily Mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
EX EMPEROR CHARLES, OF AUSTRIA HUNGARY,
DIES IN EXILE after PNEUMONIA ATTACK

dictate, although he was requested to
do so at various times.
On March 90, 1921, he suddenly ap-
peared in Vienna. but his overtures
being repulsed by the Austrian au-
thorities, he went to Budapest, where
he attempted to take over the Hun
garian government from Admiral
Horthy, Hungarian regent, but without
success. Although disappointed by the
lack of support, the former emperor
refused to leave the country, pleading
illness.
Switzerland. meanwhile, incensed at
his violations of his agreement not to
leave the country, was reported as I'M
willing again to receive him. The
members of the Little Entente, Jugo-
Slovia, Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania,
sent an ultimatum to Hungary de
manding his election and on April 6
he re-entered Switzerland, which re-
ceived him on the understanding he
would engage in no more intrigues or
propaganda. He was ordered to re-
move his residence from near the bor-
der to the central part of Switzerland
and did so, locating near Weggis. The
Swiss increased their guard over him
but on Oct. % he reached Raab, Hun.
gary, having crossed the Swiss from
tier in an airplane. He formed lie
gitimist cabinet" at Raab and marched
| on Budapest with an army of $4,000
men.
The Hungarian government sent 10y
al troops against him, and he was fl
Ii
Komorn and confined in the castle al
Tata Tovaros until the entente allies
determined that he should not again
have an opportunity to attempt coup
d. etat, and sent them to Madeira.
Unknown in Youth
Charles | was born Aug. II, 1887
| the son of the late Archduke Otto oi
! Saxony. He married the Princess
Zita of the Bourbon house of Parma
] (ltalian) in 1911. When the Nunt
Dimmittis was sung for his dead grand
| uncle. the Emperor Francis Joseph
| the only achievements of Charlie!
/ brought to public notice were that hC
was a keen sportsman, an excellen
shot and motorist. When he accedeC
| to the throne on Dec. so, 1916, Austria
Hungary saw the first faint CLEAN o
possible peace.
The course of the new ruler wa.
regulated largely from Berlin and 70
the first six months of his reign Aus
tria-Hungary was regarded as mer
German state. Unable to maintain
his pledge to the German Emperor "t
continue the war to the end Charlie
lmade use of the famous Dear Six
,tus" letter, an autographed missiv
written in April, 1918, to Prince Si1
tus de Bourbon for transmission to tn
| CONTINUED on Page Fourteen) Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO
INSTALL BETTER FIRE
APPARATUS IN STATE
fBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-The Indi-
ana Power and Service company today
was ordered by the public service com.
mission to install proper equipment
for fire protection in the city OF
Bloomfield
The petition for such an order was
filed with the commission by the state
fire marshaPs office.
The action of the commission, it is
believed, will result a vigorous cam
paign by the fire marshaPs office tC
work through the commission for in
stallment of proper fire fighting equip
ment in other towns and cities of In
diana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
TO ASK RETALIATION
OF LIGHT PLANT and
ALL ITS PROPERTIES

D. c. Hess, commercial manager OF
the municipal electric light and power
plant, Saturday said that application
for a re-valuation of the light plant
and all its properties had been made
to the public utilities commission. The
valuation will be made under the di-
rection of that body.
He said:
"The old administration assured the
new one that the investments account
of the plant were correct and that IT
would be a waste of time to make an
investigation, but we find that they
are not correct, but far enough off to
justify a re-appraisal of the property.
'The board of works has authorized
us to have this valuation made, and
instead of going to a private concern
we are going to the body that the
state law has set up for that purpose,
the public service commission.
Reasons for Request
"Our reasons for going to them are
twofoId: First, it will cost less than
one-half as much to make this ap-
praisal through the public utilities
| commission; secondly, should such an
appraisal be made by an independent
concern, it would not be recognized
| by the commission when that body
| fixes rates The commission would
make its own valuation, and thus
there would be useless duplication
of work.
Investment is the foundation Of al
considerations in work of this kind
1t is practically impossible for the
management to take additional steps
until a report on this factor is made
and the accounts set up correctly as
guides. The commission has not ad
| (Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
HARDING INSISTS ON TARIFF BILL ACTION,
may BE REPORTED MIDDLE OF NEXT week

rejected by the house representatives
when the measure went to conference.
And the deadlock would continue until
the senate conferes agreed to Ameri-
can valuation.
Harding Wants Action
President Harding has no relish for
any further protracted delay on tariff
Legislation, and he has a thorough
understanding of the overwhelming
sentiment in the house in favor of
American valuation.
Just what transpired when the
president recently discussed the tar.
iff with several of the prominent Re.
publican members of the senate fin
ance committee has not been revealed
but it is significant that shortly after
this conference report began to cir
culate to the effect that a valuation
plan based upon American wholesale
prices would be written into the bill
by the finance committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
COUNTY REBEKAHs
TO CONVENE APRIL A

The semi-annual convention Of Re-
bekahs of Wayne county will be held
Tuesday. April 4, at Cambridge City.
There will be two sessions, one open
ing at o'clock in the afternoon; the
other at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
All Rebekahs from the entire county
are invited to attend
A number of the grand officers are
expected to be present and are to
appear on the program. The annual
election of officers also is held at, the
spring conventions The fall conven-
tion was held in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
MRS. MARTHA |. DALBEY
ANSWERS DEATH CALL

Martha ]. Dalbey. 80 years old, died
Friday night at 1890 o'clock at her
home. 81 South Fifteenth street. She
was born in Boston and has been a
resident of Richmond for 81 years
She is survived by two sons Walter
and Harry, of this city; one sister
Mrs. Henry, of Chicago; and two
grandchildren, Herbert and Raymond
She was member of the First NJ
E. church.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day afternoon at o'clock, from TIE
home Burial will be in Earlham cenl-
etery. l.. H. Bunyan will officiate
Friends may call any time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore,


Fair and below freezing tonight:
Sunday increasing, cloudiness and
warmer.
The above forecast is due to high
barometric pressure crossing the cen
trail states and storm approaching
from the west.
Temperatures For Yesterday.
Maximum ....... ...... 40
MINIMUM -....--. oo
Today.
NOoH -. -1.'...- II
Weather conditions-A sereve rain
and wind storm now covers the east
ern states. 1t is generally fair over
the north and central states. An ex-
tensive storm is developing over the
west and it is getting warmer over
the plain states. Temperatures are
near zero in southern Canada, just
north of Minneapolis and Lake Super
ior.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight with
freezing temperatures; Sunday unset
tied and warmer.
I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
NOTE SAYS FRANCE
HAD NO THOUGHT OF
DENYING U. S. RIGHT
fRv Associated Press>

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 1.-The
French government never had inten-
tion of contesting the right of the
United States to be as completely re-
imbursed for their army costs as the
other governments with troops on the
Rhine" says the reply of the French
government to the American note in
relation to army costs made public to-
day at the state department.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
ALICE IERRY
Columbis
Opposed to Long Skirts.

Of nineteen or twenty and makes her
look matronly. do not believe
Americans approve of the long skirt.
I believe the long. graceful waistline
effect will prevail in fall fashions.
which think will be marked by their
simplicity and lack of frills and
flcunces."
Bebe Daniels expresses herself even
moro vigorously:
Il strike" she says. Literally.
refuse to wear the long skirts that
are declared the latest thing in fall
fashions. 1 did this not only because
cause, after comforting with Ethel
Chaffin. chief costume designer for
Paramount studios, 1 found that my
type is not suited to long skirts
II am of the opinion that fashions
are more or less a matter OF types.
Following this opinion, I believe that
long skirts would make a girl of my
type look like young lady dressed
as an old woman. Not for me, IL I
can help 1t. I shall continue to wear
the full, short skirt, although I will
admit like the long waistline The
present style Of skirt also calls for
contrary to the toothpick toe now
being worn in Paris.
II took particular delight in choos-
ing my clothes for "Singed Wings" a
Paramount picture in which am now
being featured. / continue to- wear
short skirts in this photoplay. i
think It makes me look younger, and
since the role 1 play is of young
girl, I believe it would have been
wrong for me to have worn the long
skirts"