davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

WASHINGTON, May 19-When
General Dawes, director of the budget,
gives up his important post the first
of July and returns to his beloved
Chicago. he will fairly have won the
reputation of being one of the most
valuable men ever in the government
service.
Within less than one years time
Dawes has placed business in govern
ment, and upon that accomplishment
his fame will rest secure. From the
first Dawes has had the loyal sup
port of President Harding. That meant
much to Dawes for he has not been
following a primrose path.
One of the most important reforms
accomplished by Dawes relates to the
purchasing of government supplies.
Prior to the establishment of the bud
get system, inaugurated last July, each
department and independent bureau
purchased its own supplies and this
method caused a great waste of pub
lie funds annually. Under the Dawes
system, purchasing has been co-ordi-
mated Four illustrations, taken at
random from a list of thousands of
transfers, show how the Dawes plan
works.
Transfer Supplies.
A few months ago the Veterans
bureau needed furniture to equip one
of its offices. Had it gone into the
open market and purchased this fur
niture, as it once would have done,
the cost would have been $1,114. At
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
RICHMOND LEGION BOYS
RETURN ENTHUSIASTIC
FROM 9Th CONVENTION

Members of the delegation which
represented Harry Ray post No. 65
American Legion at the Sixth district
convention at Greenfield returned
from that place late Thursday, full of
enthusiasm and ready to forward the
work of the order Every post in the
county was represented at the conyen-
ton.
N. A. Powell, commander, Ray I'm
pleby, adjutant, Harold Hiatt, finance
officer, Benjamin Ball, vice-comman-
der and Frank Strayer, past comman-
der, were among the officials of the To-
cal post attending. DIR. George B.
Hunt, of this city, is Sixth district
chairman.
A membership drive to get 1000 new
members in the district is to oe one
feature of the program for the next
few months. according to discussion
at the convention. State officials of
the order, including Claude E. Gregg.
state commander, and Raymond S.
Springer, past state commander, were
speakers. Officials of the state auxil-
iary also addressed the meeting.
Demand Bonus Support
One of the most important actions
taken was the passage of a resolution
demanding of Senator James E. Wat
son his support of the soldiers bonus
bill. A vote of thanks was extended
| Representative Richard n. Elliott for
his stand for the soldier legislation.
| The convention agreed that Memo
rial Day should be observed with less
| hilarity and more respect, and so went
!. on record.
| While Richmond was hoping to get
! the next district convention, to be held
| before the next state convention, the
Shelbyville delegation won the honor
| An interesting fact about the conven
/ tion was that Paul Hunt Post 2S7, Cen
terville, had the largest representation
| in proportion to the size of the post
Eight of the 40 legion members were
| present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
HEATED ROW
BY SENATORS
OVER TARIFF
Brief But Warm Squabble
Arises Over Duties on Brick
Involving Conditions in the
Housing Industry.
HOME QUESTION is UP
fRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 10. There
was brief but heated row in the SEN
ate today over the duties on brick as
proposed in the tariff bill.
1t was precipitated by the reading
of memorandum from Samuel Unter-
meyer, counsel for the Lockwood in.
vestigating committee in New York,
which declared that the only remedy
for the situation in the housing indus
try, as uncovered by his committee,
was the removal of tariff which ex-
cluded from the country basic build
ing materials.
Defending the proposed rate, Sen
ator McCumber, North Dakota, in
charge of the bill, said it was not the
manufacturers in New York who
were charging five or six times what
their materials are WORTH" who asked
for the duty, but manufacturers near
the Canadian border, who had to com
pete with Canadian producers.
Senator Stanley, Democrat, Ken.
lucky, opposed the proposed duties, de-
claring that the brick manufacturers
were not to be considered; that the
first consideration was for the great
vofceless millions in America who
wanted to own their own homes.
The senate after the fiareup return
ed to the consideration of items in the
chemical schedule, Senator McCumbe1
calling to attention that the brich
schedule would come up later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
DAUCHERTY IS TOLD
STEEL MERGER WAITS
OK, OF DEPARTM MENT
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Attorney
General Daugherty was informed to-
day by an official of one Of the in
dependent steel companies involved
in the projected merger, that the con-
solidation would be effected only after
consultation with the department OF
justice.
The official. whose name the attor
ney general did not disclose, and who
talked with Mr. Daugherty over the
long distance phone, requested post
ponement until next Wednesday oi
the conference which Mr.. Daugherty
has asked the officials of the com
panies involved in the proposed
merger to hold with him. The request
was granted.
Mr.. Daugherty said the official also
informed him that the steel companies
never had any intention of bringing
about the merger without laying theil
plans before the department of justice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
EDISON RECOMMENDS
GOVERNMENT ACCEPT
HENRY FORD'S OFFER
fRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Accept-
ance by the government OF Henry
Ford's offer for development of the
Muscle Shoals project was recon-
mended to members of the senate ag-
ricultural committee, in conference
last night, by Thomas A. Edison. who
recently surveyed the Alabama prop
erty in company with the Detroit
manufacturer.
No announcement of the visit to
Washington of the inventor was made
and it was not until today that any
body, except those who participated
in the conference, knew of them.
Mr.. Edison was said to have as
sured senators that Mr.. Ford would
use the Muscle Shoals plant in the
manufacture of fertilizer, and in this
connection declared he himself was
interested in developing an American
| potash supply to compete with the
products of German exporters.
The inventor also told senators that
he was causing experiments to be
made in connection with an extensive
slate deposit in Tennessee which had
a potash content averaging 18 pei
] cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
.HOOVER'S SCHEME
TO CONTROL COAL
PRICES UNDER WAY
CRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Plans to
give effect to the scheme adopted by
coal operators in conference with Sec
retary Hoover for preventing profit
teering in the price of bituminous coal
supplied by non-union and open shop
mines during the present strike had
been placed under way today with the
issuance of a call for general con-
ference of the operators whose adher-
ence to the scheme is regarded as vital
to its success.
The recommendation for a general
conference of operators now producing
coal was drawn up by an informal
committee of the so odd operators who
met with Secretary. Hoover in a pre-
liminary conference yesterday and
gave their approval to a plan under
which prices would be kept at a rea
sonable level by placing distribution
upon the supervision of a clearing
house committee in each producing
coal district.
The committee would be made uI
of operators, consumers representa-
tives and a government agent, and q
general committee in Washington
would maintain coordination between
the district committees.
Need Cooperation.
1t is this plan which the operators
producing the bulk of the coal now be
ing mined having agreed to want Il
lay before the 1900 other operators O.
producing mines whose cooperation
Secretary Hoover said after yester
days conference is essential to it!
success and to obtain which forms the
chief task involved The secretar!
described it as plan to "see what VIZ
| can do by purely voluntary action By
the mine operators which calls fol
self-denial by all of them"
The operators in the preliminar!
conference adopted Mr. Hoover's pro
posal that the price scale fixed b!
Fuel Administrator Garfield in 1917
with any necessary adjustments shoult
serve roughly as the basis for pric,
| agreements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Tiger" Has No Bouquet
For British Premier
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, May 19.-Lloyd George
would hear nothing complimentary if
it occurred to him to have a talk with
Georges Clemenceau at the present
moment, writes a representative of
the Echo de Paris after interviewing
Frances war premier.
But the British people" said NJ
Clemenceau emphatically, you can be
as certain as l am myself, remain
faithful to France"
Asked how he was getting on with
his book, NJ. Clemenceau replied: 81
expect to finish the first chapter in
three years. The work greatly in
terests me, and l turn over ideas In
my mind. I have got down the out
lines. In word, take my time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
TERRORISTS RENEW
WORK IN BELFAST
fBv Associated Pressl

BELFAST, May 19.-The terrorists
began their work again early today
Two hours before the expiration of the
curfew period incendiary 'blazes were
started in different parts of the city,
and before o'clock six buildings were
on fire, including the offices of dis
tillery.
Soon after midnight number of
armed men attacked the barracks of
the special constabulary in Dock
street and a fierce conflict ensued in
which several of the attackers were in
jured 1t is reported that three motor
cars were used to remove the
wounded None of the constables was
injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
DAWES, WHO WILL Retire JULY 1ST, PLACES
BUSINESS IN GOVERN MENT WITHIN ONE YEAR

| that time, however. the shipping board
had among its vast amount of surplus
supplies a large quantity of office fur
niture.
Based on the records of prices re.
ceiVed by the government for surplus
property auctioned at forced sale, the
shipping board would have received
about S490 for this furniture had ii
disposed of it at forced public sale.
| But the Veterans bureau did not
go into the open market for furniture
and the shipping board did not dis
| pose of its surplus furniture at a pub
| Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
BOAT GOES ASHORE;
ABANDONED BY CREW
lRv Associated Pressl

AMAGANSETT. n. Y, May 19. =
Eagle boat No. II went ashore early
today between Amagansett and East
Hampton, near the southeastern tip of
Long Island and was abandoned by
her crew. 1t was expected she would
be foated at high tide.
The crew reached the beach safely
assisted by coast guards.
The vessels tailshaft was swept
away.
BOSTON, May 19.-Eagle boat II
was reported aground and abandoned
by her crew at Montauk Point, in a
radio message received here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Ore and Coal Miners
GiUen Wage Increases
(Bv Associated Press)

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 10
Wage increases of Is per cent to ore
miners and ten per cent to coal mines
have been made effective as of May 16
by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail
road company. The advance, describ-
ed as the first upward movement of
wages in this district since the post
war depression, was made on the com
pany's initiative Officials said the
corporation plants were operating
above normal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
GREGORIA SEMINOFF
ORDERED RELEASED

NEW YORK, May 19.-General Gre
goria Seminoff, former Ataman of the
Cossacks, was ordered released from
arrest today by the appellate division
of the supreme court, which reversed
the decision of Supreme Court Justice
Delehanty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
TO ASK INDICTMENT
Of ALLEGED DRIVER
IN death CAR" CASE
DIV Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 19.-Indictment of
John Miller, alleged driver of the
death car from which shots were
fired May 8, killing two policemen in
disorders attributed by police to labor
troubles, will be among those to be
asked today by Robert E. Grove,
states attorney.
Police today continued questioning
suspects arrested yesterday in an ef-
fort to locate Charles Daudzauskis
and "Floater" Stanley, named by Mil
Ter as the other occupants of the car
in a confession police claim to have
obtained from him.
Through Tony Schultz, arrested yes
terday in a saloon owned by Charles
Banaitis, who also is held, police say,
they believe they can locate Daud-
zauskis Schultz is known as a pal
of Daudzauskis.
"Big Tim" Murphy, head of the Gas
house Workers and Street Sweepers'
unions; Cornelius Shea, of the Theat-
rical Janitors' union, and Fred Nader,
president of the Chicago Building
Trades council, were questioned by po-
lice until early this morning, but dis
closures said to be made by them
were not made public.
Miller, around whom police today
are centering their attack, admitted
that he was connected with other ac-
tivities of Chicago gangsters, police
said. Efforts are being made to con-
meet him with the shooting of a sa-
loon keeper at Cicero, ILL.,, in Novem-
ber.
Urges jury Service.
Kickham Scanlon, chief justice of
| the criminal court, before whom an ap-
plication for immediate trial. filed by
attorneys for Murphy, Nader and Shea
now is pending, in an address last
night denounced 'fbig business man
who refused to serve on juries.
Much crime would be wiped out
! he said, "if business men would accept
ne responsibility of jury service.
J Some men are afraid to serve on
jurys, although do not remember one
case of a juror who helped return a
verdict in Cook county being molest
ed
| There have been 18 bombs thrown
/ in Chicago in the last so days and the
recent killing of two policemen
brought matters to head. If Mayor
| Thompson had brought Murphy and
Nader into his office and ordered them
to stop any disorders in their organ
izations, this trouble would be done
away with he said.
The union situation is most critic
al Many leaders are defying justice
and leaders must be bribed before &
building can be erected he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Weather Forecast
or RICHMOND AND VcIF


BY. w. E. Moore.
Partly cloudy but mostly fair tonight
and Saturday. Continued cool tonight;
rising Temperature Saturday.
The gradual passing eastward of
the storm over the Great Lakes in
dicates partly cloudy and somewhat
unsettled weather this afternoon and
tonight, followed by generally fair. 1t
will begin to moderate by Saturday.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Maximum .............-... .bl
MINIMUM -.s...-.--...' '....... =. OIL
Today.
Weather Conditions-The principal
storm continues to move slowly east.
ward attended by brisk to strong
winds and rain over the north and
central states. Temperatures are be
low normal from Iowa and Missouri
eastward and northward. It is much
warmer in the western states and over
western Canada 1t was rs yesterday
at Medicine Hat, and 78 at Helena
Mont. Another storm with two cen
ters is gradually overspreading the
Rocky mountains.
For Indiana, by the United State.
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight anC
Saturday; somewhat warmer in north
and central portions Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25
CHILDREN MUST HAVE
 VITAMINES IN FOOD

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 25.-That many children do not receive the right kind of food is the claim made by Prof. J. F. Lyman, Ohio State University.
 'Malnutrition is common in all parts of America and among all classes" declared Prof Lyman.
 "A nutrition survey in a state not far from Ohio recently revealed fif- ty-seven per cent of the children get ting enough to eat, but only eleven per cent of them getting food prop erly balanced to their nutritive re- quirements.
 "The main deficiency was in vita mine- bearing foods, such as vege- tables, fruits and milk. Failure to provide such food for growing chil- dren leads to conditions which diff fer only in degree from those in the Balkan countries
 There, as here, the principal lack is in vitamines. There they do not have such foods Here we do not seem to know how properly to use what we have
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25
STOLE AUTO TO SAVE
 LIFE OF SWEETHEART

DENVER, Col, Jan. 25.-Catherine Lions was i'll at her home in Tulsa, Okla. Physicians said she would have to be sent to higher climate That was the only hope they held out for checking the white plague But the Lions family did not have the funds with which to carry out the doctors recommendations.
 Catherine told her story to her sweetheart, Leo Howe.
 Howe found way to bring the girl to the mountains He borrowed" an automobile in which the couple made the journey to Colorado.
 Miss Lions and Howe told their story in the Federal District Court, where the young man was tried for a stolen car from one state to another.
 Judge T. Blake Kennedy imposed the minimum sentence of sixty days in jail.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

posed to the extremists who have terrorjzed them and whose final de- feat they would view with relief.
 q am told that Sim Fein wishes to win the respect of the world and intends to show that, after all these years of demand for government, they are capable of carrying it out justly: that all the corner-boys and farmers sons who have fought for Sim Fein in the belief that victory will mean their acquiring their neigh bors' property (especially that of the loyalists in the south and west) for next to nothing will experience the surprise of their lives at the hands of a very heavy-fisted and efficient Sim Fein police. We'll. we shall see.
 "If that comes about it will go far toward reconciling the north and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

 LUNCH CLUBS

LONDON, Jan. 25. Tired of grumbling at the high cost of food in restaurants, the young men of London have taken to organizing luncheon clubs on a subscription basis.
 Instead of paying about fifty cents for their luncheon, the young men claim they are able to give better meal for about shilling and a half. Also there is the added convenience of no waiting.
 Over thirty of these amateur luncheon clubs have already been organized. and the idea is spreading so rapidly as to cause alarm to res- taurant keepers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25
IRELAND FACING STRUGGLE OF
 FACTIONS

LONDON, Jan. 25--The Earl of Denbigh, leader of the Catholic faity in England, sees grim struggle ahead in Ireland and believes that this is not the time for thanksgiving for an apparent victory, but for fer vent prayer for the future
 In roseate world of expressed hopes and voiced confidence that all is now over but the shouting, Lord Denbigh strikes note of hard head edness.
 Sim Fein, in his view, has yet to make the lasting peace by it's meth ods of government and by the clear vision it displays in dealing with it's own population and with the "associ- ated" mother nation, England
 we have now to consider the fu- ture." he says, land let us. if we can, bury the past Let Irish teachers cease, if possible. to feed their pu- pills on "reminiscences of Queen Eliza = beth and Oliver Cromwell. Let Cath olics try to forget the cruel and bit ter religious prosecutions and the dis abilities under which they suffered until comparatively recent times. -
 Let Orangemen realize that thero is little or no sympathy in England with their one political cry of ITO hell with the Pope!' or with their ab- surd fears regarding religious perse- cutions at the hands of Dublin par liament
 Well the possibility of making this settlement success will entire ly depends on the Irish themselves. First of all, is it possible to get any free expression of public opinion in Ireland? If 1t is not, are they a people fit for self-government? If 1t is, then I fell confident that events will show that a large majority of the Irish are neither Bolshevists nor Socialists. that they are people op-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

terest or worry her. He will let her have her own head and will listen to her opinions.
 OLDER HUSBAND MORE SETTLED
 Beside, the older man is easier to land.
 As q rule the more mature man has definite position in life. He is not so nervous about his career. The fellow of twenty-five who is getting on at all gives himself up to his work with a sort of rage.
 At thirty-five man has already got on, if he is going to at all. The years of career behind him make it impossible for it to absorb him.
 Tt is better to marry, even to marry badly rather than not at all.
 "The woman who doesn't marry is always too interested in men. am making my comparison between the married woman and the one who is strictly celibate. I do not refer now to the woman of loose, irregular life. Such a woman will find life difficult.
 "The married woman of middle age or even after thirty-five is in variably more beautiful and more healthy and more of human being.
 "Celibacy is bad for the com plexion."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25
Nelson's Flagship
 To Be Drydocked

LONDON, Jan. 25--Admiral Lord Nelson's famous old flagship, the Victory which has been moored in Southampton water for the last hun dred years, is to be dry docked at Portsmouth for a thorough examina- ton It is doubtful if the old ship will go back to her moorings again.
 The Victory, which was launched at Chatham Dockyard in 1756, has served for nearly a hundred years as the flagship for the admiral com manding at Portsmouth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

removing the at present well-founded fears of Ulster as regards misgov- ernment and especially oppressive taxation by Dublin parliament. It will tend in the near future to the unification of Ireland, for the con- I venture to say, it is unnatural as am sure it will be found exasperat- ingly inconvenient,'