davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Haywood Reported Seeking Financial
 Aid From TrOtZky
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1


 CHICAGO, April 22-While feder- al authorities throughout the coun- try today were searching for William D (Big Bill) Haywood, who was re- ported to have fled to Russia to es- cape serving a 20 year prison sen tence, new information regarding the purpose of his alleged journey has reached the federal authorities.
 One report said that Haywood had gone to Russia to raise money for the rehabilitation of the I. w. w. organ ization. Membership in the society. it was said, has fallen from 100000 to less than 1000 since the trial of the 93 men in 1918 for obstruction of the draft laws.
 Thomas J. Howe, investigator for the department of justice who helped to obtain the conviction of scores of the I. w. W. leaders. said that Hay wood and Leon Trotzky, Bolshevik leader. were firm friends.
 Charles F. Ciyne United States district attorney. said that he had heard reports that Haywood would seek financial aid from Trotzky.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Chinese Minister Says America Best
 Friend Of Country
TRerubIican A. p. Leased WireI


 CHICAGO. April 22-Expressing the hope that the United States will soon take a more prominent part in far eastern affairs, Alfred s. Szo, the Chinese minister to the United States, declared in an address here tonight that his country is more friendly to America than to any oth CT nation.
 Referring to the award of Shan- tung to Japan under the Versailles treaty he said that the Chinese view ed Shantung as the Christian world looks upon Palestine, and that there fore 'the refusal of the United States senate to ratify the peace treaty has called for expression of appreciation through China
 Ut is the greatest hope and wish of the Chinese people that America will take a much more prominent part in far eastern affairs from now on than In the past" he said.
 We feel that American participa- tion means the spread of democratic ideas, the putting into effect of the policy of equal opportunity for all and the protection of the weak against the strong
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
WILL NOT
 FORSAKE ALLIES M
 EXPIRATION STAND

disassociate herself from the allies in the matter of certain economic ad- justments growing out of the war, and therefore, whatever separations proposals from Germany she may place before the allied governments will first be carefully considered in the light of their common interests. It will not be enough, it was ex- plained, that the plan meets the ap- proval of American students of rep arations. Moreover. it was said to- night the United States will not be sponsor for any plan suggested by Germany and will not assume any obligation which might prove em- barrassing in bringing reparation proposals to the attention of the allies.
 Copies of Secretary Hughes reply to the German memorandum request ing American meditation were sent today to American diplomats abroad for their information and were fur nished diplomatic representatives here of foreign powers for transmits sion to their governments.
 The promptness of the American reply declining to act as mediator but offering to consider bringing to the attention of the allies any rep arations proposals Germany might make. was commented upon favor ably here.
 Reports tonight indicated no pros pect of 1essening of the allied de- mands. Premiers Briand and Lloyd George of England will discuss rep ara tions Sunday and the general rep arations council is to be held early next week Meanwhile. French forces are understood to be preparing to extend their occupation of German territory May 1 if the German po- sitiou is unsatisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Diamond Salesman Robbed of $26O, ,000I In Chicago Office
GRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April 22-Lured to a jewelry shop in the heart of the down town district at noon today by what the police declare to have been de- coy letter, a diamond salesman was robbed of gems valued at $260.000.
 The two robbers invaded the of- flee of Julius J. Keingold on the fif- teenth floor of a building at Madison street and Wabash avenue, while Leroy Present of the firm of Philip Present & Son of Rochester, N. Y., was displaying his wares. They bound and gagged Reingold and Present and escaped with the for tune in unset diamonds the salesman carried with him.
 After an investigation the police detained Reingold for questioning and arrested his brother, Leo. Present said that he had called on Reingold on Tuesday. when he was requested to call again. Thursday night, he said, he received a written message at his hotel bearing Rein gold's name requesting him to call this morning. Reingold denied that he had written any such message.
 It was while Present was in Rein goid's office that the two armed men entered and took the wallets con- taining his diamonds.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
UNIONS CHARGE RAILF|NANCIAL WORRIES CAUSED BY PR0F|TEERS
Coal, Iron and Steel In- dustries Causing Bulk Of Roads Financial Troubles Lauck Tells Board
tRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wirej


 CHICAGO. April 22-Wartime and post war profiteering was held re- sponsible for a large part of the financial difficulties or American rail- roads in an exhibit by the railway union before the railroad labor board terials have already brought a large measure of relief to the roads, the exhibit said, and this should be taken into consideration before the em- ployes payroll is sliced.
 The two industries in which prof iteering was most rampant were those from which the roads purchased the bulk of their materials-the iron and steel industry and the coal mines, according to w. Jett Lauck, econo- mist for the unions, who compiled the exhibit
 A conservative estimate" he said, sof what this profiteering cost the railroads from 1916 to 1919 is $75,- eeo.eoo a year in coal bills and $200.- 0oo.ooo for steel and iron products. in cluding equipment and repairs from locomotive and car companies
 Prices in 1920 were increased to such an extent that the proportion attributable to profiteering was un- occasionally much greater and would probably have totaled $50Q, 1000, ,000,' the exhibit continued
 .It- must be understood that these estimates are thoroughly conserva- tive and are based upon information which is by no means complete.
 The railroads expended approxi- mately s7o0, 70o0o0 for coal and s1.21o. 3oo.e0o for other materials and supplies in 1920, a total expenditure of about s2.000, 900, 900. Since then there has been decline in the cost of almost everything purchased by the r.Aifroads-
 According to figures published by the bureau of labor statistics there was up to February 1921 a decline of SSis per cent in average wholesale prices of all commodities although the decrease in the cost of living in the same period was less than 10 per cent If, as the railroads claim, this recession is to continue, it will be only a comparatively short time before an average decline of 50 Der cent will be recorded
 .-It is plain what this would mean to the railroads. The same amount of materials purchased in 1920 will cost one billion dollars less. In other MArds- making no allowance for in <y-Ssed traffic and the consequent higher revenue at increased rates now in effect. railroad operating expenses would be reduced by this amount which would be direct addition to operating income"
 Earnings of IT companies set forth in the exhibit showed that from ar average percentage earning of 7s 1E 1slz, the percentage rose to 27. in 1917. declining to TIP in 1918.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
UNITED STATES GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION AND BANkHEAD
 NATIONAL HIGHWAY BODY TO| MEET IN PHOENIX NEXT YEAR.

GREENSBORO, N. C., April 22.-Phoenix, Ariz., was chosen for the 1922 convention city of the United States Good Roads association and the Bankhead National Highway association in annual convention here today
 Creation of national highway commission of five members from different sections of the coun- try advocated today by Senator Charles E. Townsend of Michigan, in address, The com mission would control expenditures of federal money in the construction of national system of federal and state highways with trunk highways along the most popular routes, he said, and state built tributary lines
 q do not think should appropriate dollar from the National treasury" he said, (which does not do dollars worth of good toward building the national system"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
GERMANY READY TO RESTORE FRANCE
! exicaa Oeportee Arrested Dy U. s. Officers On Line

lhCpupliCdn "A. P. IedScO NlTeI
 LAREDO. Texas, April 22.-Linn A. E. Gale, an American, who recently was deported from Mexico for radi- calism, arrived here late tonight and was turned over by immigration of ficials to military authorities at Fort Mcintosh.
 Efforts to communicate with inn migration officials regarding Gales arrival were unavailing. Military au- thorities prevented attempts to ob- tain a statement from Gale.
 WASHINGTON. April 22-Word of the arrival at Laredo. Texas, of Linn A. Gale. wanted on charges of being n draft evader and of violation of the espionage laws, was received with some surprise here tonight War department officials. however, made no comment. A statement is expect ed tomorrow.
 Gale, who has insisted he is a Ger man, and that his real name is Wur- tenberfeld, is charged with having evaded the selective service act at Al bany, N. Y. He is said to have es- caped from draft board officials there twice, finally making his way into Mexico. where he published a news paper regarded as an agency of soviet propaganda.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
LASH MINUHE- NEWS
KING GEORGE WINS U. S. SUIT

U. SUIT R. I. Apri22 "A verdict wa
    in The trial asted1 REFUSE WORK is
  Wednesday of  
    eiPs hovvev has oALVEsToNTAMPIco CABLES  recently of Officials
  A.. R. WASHINGTON, at  Washi D.. C., as U. s, NOTE NOT SURPRISING TO BERLIN not
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
SENATORS URGE
 MORE LIBERAL DISCOUNT RATE LIN FARM LOANS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel


 WASHINGTON, April 22.-The railroad problem in it's relation to agriculture and industry was again the foremost subject of discussion at today's meeting of President Hard iri q with his cabinet
 Renewed indications of the serious ness of the situation were surveyed in detail, but there was no decision either as to an administration policy or as to the plan of action in dealing with the various interests involved
 It was indicated that a general conference of railway managers, em- ployes and shippers still was possi- bility.
 From the first the administration has been reluctant to go over the head of the constituted government agencies created to deal with wage and rate problems. and it is under stood officials here still hope for a solution through those avenues.
 Reports of conditions laid before the cabinet today indicated that the transportation problem not only was seriously affecting agricultural in terests, but was greatly handicapping industry in general. High freight rates on such basic products as food and coal, it is said, were cutting down production in almost every business. and manufacturing establishments. and there were suggestions that in any decisions on rates this situation must be recognized by differentials favoring nece ssities
 Another feature of the general in dustrial situatios was brought to President Harding's attention during the day by group of senators who went to the White House to ask Hb- eral aid to farmers by the farm loan board. They suggested that in view of the transportation and general business situation the board make more liberal rediscount rates on loans to farmers. The president is under stood to have indicated a deep inter est in the suggestions and to have promised to consider it.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
IMMIGRATION LIMIT
 PASSES HOUSE WITH
 NEW AMENDMENTS

secution in their native land and were seeking refuge here solely to avert such hardShips.
 The second would admit children of American citizens under IS years of age, independent of the percentage of limitation and the third would give preference to the families and rela- lives of American citizens and former service men honorably discharged from the army or navy regardless of whether they had been naturalized, in determining the question of admissi- bility under the restricted total.
 The principal fight was over an amendment offered by Representa- tive Sabath, Illinois, ranking Demo- crat on the immigration committee, to open the gates to political refugees This was lost after a long debate which was closed by Representative Mondell, Republican leader, who said that under it even the former German emperor could come here4
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
New Stock Car Record Made At
 DaytOna Beach
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

pAYTONA. Fla. April 22-L P. Goodspeed. driving a stock car at Daytona Beach today established a new worlds one mile automobile rec ord for cars of the stock chassis type. Goodspeed negotiated the dis tance in 34:26, or at rate of 105. 1 miles an hour. The record was for merly held by Ralph Mulford.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, April 22-After rejecting an amendment seeking to admit to the United States foreign political refugees the house today passed the immigration restriction bill substantially the same as 1t went through the last session, only to be given pocket veto. The bill now goes to the senate where Republican leaders said it would be passed with out delay.
 The mea sure is designed to be operative for II months and would limit the entry of aliens to three per cent of the number of nationals of any country in the United States at the time of the 1910 census.
 Three amendments were adopted by the house. One would permit admis- sion in excess of the three per cent limit of all aliens clearly proving they had been subjected to religious per-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
ENLIST BOY SCOUTS

NEW YORK, April 22-The aid of 800, 600 Boy Scouts during forest pro- tection week proclaimed by President Harding for May P to 2s. has been pledged by governors and foresters by each state, it was announced to- day at the headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America. Every scout will be urged to plant a, tree during the week, to guard against forest fires and to fight them when they occur
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
GALVESTON SHIPS
 16,8OO BALES IF
 COTTON ID BREMEN

IRepuhlican A. P- Leased Wire1
 GALVESTON, Texas, April p. What is declared to be the largest shipment of cotton to Germany since 1914, is aboard the British steamer Highmead, which cleared today for Bremen. The ships manifest shows 15,8co bales and 81 cases of relief goods aboard.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
MAN BLOWN FROM OIL TANK

CASPER, Wyo., April 22-Thomas E. Lee, 22, a worker at the Midwest refinery, working at the top of an oil tank, lost his balance when a wind storm came up ana fell 20 feet to the ground. Fracture of the skull caused his death a few minutes later.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
c. & A. SHOPS TO CLOSE

BLOOMINGTON. H.. April 22- The Chicago & Alton railroad shops here will close tomorrow night un- til June. | General business depres- sion and the necessity of curtailing expenses are given by the officials of the road taking this action. About 2O0O men twill be laid off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

Charles Yount =. Mrs Phoebe Long
spent last week here with Milton Har
Ian. She returned to her home at
Richmond Monday. Miss Lotha Vol
fal and Orvil Shelter of Richmond,
spent Saturday night and Sunday here
with Miss Wolfal's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reason Wolfal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Anderson were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and RMS. William Curtis of White
water. Mr. and Mrs. X. d. Coe-
field and son, Denver, of Middleboro,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs S. K Cofield
Mrs. Herman Thomas and children
spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jehu
Boren.. . Mr.. and Mrs John Weiden-
baugh spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs E. H. Thompson. =. Mrs.
Sarah Anderson was Sunday guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. LATE White " Mrs. Guy
Anderson is poorly with a deep cold
at this writing. :. Mr.. Chester Ander-
son motored to Indianapolis Tuesday
to visit his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. V. B.
McCauley of that place. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Hill and daughter Pauline
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Retiring and son
Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Thomas of near williamsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Pyle of Rich
mond spent Tuesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. w. Z. Harlan. Mrs. Evelyn
Moore is spending few days here al
her home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Sell FOUR PICTURES
BY LOCAL ARTISTS

Hundreds of citizens have been Wis
itors at the public art gallery since
the opening of the exhibition of 70
pictures by II Richmond artists, last
Sunday. Four of the pictures have
been sold during the week.
William Dudley Foulke has bought
a canvas by Francis Brown, Along
Whitewater. The picture, which
was done along the river looking to-
ward the Main street bridge and on
beyond through one of the great
arches, radiates with the soft. bright
cooring of early spring. The Meadow
Brook" by Ellwood Morris, a delight
full bit of landscape full Of lovely color
harmonies. has been purchased by
Leroy Browne.
Creek in Winter" the only canvas
which 2. Z. Pottenger is exhibiting,
has been bought by Mrs. William Dud-
ley Foulke. The stream, reflecting
lights of bright, clear green, flows be-
tween two sloping snow-clad banks.
A soft skyline in the distance over
spread by deep purple haze adds a
warmer note TO the touch of cold win
ter in the foreground.
A water color, The Beech Wood,
rich with brilliant fall colors, from the
brushes of H Clyde st. John, has been
purchased by Mrs. Charles Stetson.
The picture full of warm sunlight and
the autumn colored leaves on the stall
ward beeches is a charming depletion
of typical Indiana fall scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
URGES ARMS ENJOYS
PRACTICE SELF DENIAL

"The war was expected by many to
result in a leveling of conditions. and
inequalities among the people, but
nothing of the sort came of it," said
Clarence Pickett, secretary of the
Young Friends board, at Earlham Fri
day morning. He addressed the stu
dents at chapel, during the Armistice
day exercises.
Problems before the disarmament
council at Washington were mentioned
by the speaker. These problems
should be governed by the Christian
spirit of self denial he said. THE
emotion which sweeps over the coun-
try today is more than the spirit of
the bonfires of three years ago, it is
the spirit of Gods guidance"
President Edwards announced that
the college would be represented at
the disarmament convocation at Chi
cage. Sunday and Monday. He will
attend in person. A collection was
taken to send two student delegates
to their conference. Their names
have not been announced. An lumni
representative and member of the
board of trustees will also attend the
conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Big WORLD VICTORIES
ARE THOSE OF PEACE,
SAYS WILFRED JESSUp

THE great victories of today are
the ones which are won in peace,
rather than by war. | do not believe
that man ordinarily wants the con-
flicts, but that he prefers peace. war
is no longer necessary for the settle
ment Of disputes, as they may be
settled by the conference method,
Wilfred Jessup, local attorney. told
high school students at the chapel
exercises Friday morning.
THE standing armies of foreign
nations. today would gladly lay down
their arms for the peace which they
have long desired If America would
cancel the debts which were owed her
by foreign nations for the expense of
war she would obtain the peace which
is desired by all nations, it would be
the most valuable contribution in the
history of the nation.
Today. you and I shall join in
prayer and give thanks to the boys
who gave their all for us in that great
fight. which set us free, and far out
in front of other nations. II is to
them that we owe the greatest of de-
votion on this day." said Mr.. Jessup.
Expected End Soon.
when the war broke out, the world
thought that it would take only a few
months to settle the dispute. but as
YOU all know, it did not end until
after four long years.
When the United States declared
war, there wasn't the excitement and
wild enthusiasm which usually marks
the opening of war, but, in time, the
nation awoke to the fact that the
thing which it had entered into was
a serious one and they began to rea-
lie that the significance of the stu
alton was serious. When we were
called upon for our part, we did what
we could in the work of the nations
who were fighting for us here a:
home, but we could never do anything
which would equal what the boys of
our own country did for our own
sake"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Suburban

PHILOMATH, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Plankenhorn, son, Orval, Mrs. Liz
zie Waiting were in Richmond Friday
afternoon. . Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rod
enburg, Mrs. Mary Shank attended the
funeral of Mrs. David Doddridge held
Friday afternoon at Doddridge Chapel
... Mrs. Ross Lamott and son of
Richmond are spending a few days
with Mrs. NJ. J. Weber. .... Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. McCashland were in
Brownsville Wednesday morning .....
Mrs. Harry Weber and Mrs. Dan
Plankenhorn assisted Mrs. George KEEL
ley with cooking for fodder shredders
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris,
daughters, Elsie and Anna, son, Elmer
of Green's Fork, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Rodenburg spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence McCashland of
near Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Clevenger of Brownsville Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Manly and son of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
B. McCashland. E. Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Geise and family were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Deer. 49,. Revival services are being
held here in the church by the Rev.
John Dennis.
CLARKS STATION. Ohio-Mrs
| Bertha Hollinger and Miss Hettie Rife
! of near Beach Grove shopped in Rich
mond last Friday .... Perry Slick was
in this vicinity Friday working up a
real estate deal. $500. Solomon Roger
sold some corn last week to Richards
| and Hollinger $50. C. c. Riegle of Rich
Co nj oh
| dav with Sam Riegle and family d. q. Ed
Downing dehorned some cattle for the
| fair board last Thursday -. William
| Wilt and wife shopped in Greenville
last Wednesday. .Vern Brown shred
ded for Frank VanFleet, Colonel Brin-
lev last week. j H. Lynch and wife
/ of near Hengerlawn spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lovetta Bollinger and
daughter, Virginia and Charles Boil
/ niger and wife. =. Irwin Riegle and
/ William Wilt transacted business in
New Madison last Tuesday morning
Quite a number of people of this
vicinity were in Greenville Saturday
I night Farmers of this community
are getting along fine husking corn.
HANNA'S CREEK, 1nd.-The re
vival meetings are in progress at Han
mas Creek and will continue until
Sunday night. The Rev. d. G. Pleas
ant is delivering some excellent ser
mons. Large crowds are attending
90. Rennie Borridale went to the Reid
hospital where he underwent an op
Grafton for appendicitis Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Swafford, who has beer
quite ill of tonsilitis is improving
slowly . Miss Mildred Little spent
Saturday night in Liberty with Miss
Julia Eta kitchel of that place. .....
The Rev. d. G. Pleasant preached {
very interesting sermon for ladies
: only" last Sunday afternoon on the
subject of Motherhood. A large
number was present. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Greggerson and family enter
tanned Miss Hazel Davis of Dayton
the week end. =. Mrs. Nellie Phenis
and daughter Mildred and nephew
| Donald Chamberlain, of Richmond