davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
BOND SALES GO SLOW

J, H. ARMINGTON.
MeteoroloGist. Weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
CORN AND Wheat RULLETlN

For the twenty-four hours ending st T
8. m. Friday. Aug. II. 1922. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
Short News Of City

Fairview Community Night - The
Fairview Community club will hold a
community night at the Sevastopol
school building, Friday evening at 5
O'Clock. An ice cream social, a pro
gram, motion pictures and commun-
ity games and singing will be features
of the evening. Phillip H. Slocum of
the Community Service will have
charge of the community games and
singing. The public is cordially in
vited TO attend the meeting.
Fined SIS Costs - William Dallis,
charged with carrying concealed weap
ons was fined S. and costs, when lie
was found guilty in police court, Wed
nesday.
Provoke Trial Tuesday-Trial or
charge of provoke, filed against Ted
Ruhl, by Frank Dishman, 319 North
Seventeenth street, will be held mex
Tuesday
Name Included by Mistake-The
name of Lawrence Thompson, patrol
man by mistake included in a report
Tuesday, saying that number of mer
had been ordered to leave town The
account should have stated that Patrol
man Thompson took the men to the
edge of town and ordered them tc
leave. The men who were ordered
to leave were Floyd Guess, Raymond
Reider and John Lowry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
MAY URGE MINERS
TO RETURN AGAINST
ORDERS OF OFFICIALS
tRy Associated Press

LANSING, Mich, July 26.-An ap
peal to coal miners to return to the
Michigan pits against the orders of
officials of the United Mine Workers
of America that no separate agree
ments were to be made, was one of
the probable courses of Governor Alex
]. Grossbeck today, following his fail
ure in an extended conference at Sag
NAV. to induce state union officials
to send the men back to work under
an agreement that the coal produced
during the progress of the general
strike would be used only for state
and municipal institutions. The gov
ernor returned here today to consider
his next step. determined that the
states mines should not remain closed
Il am not yet satisfied as to what
future steps are practicable" said the
executive. but every feasible course
will be exhausted to supply coal to
state and municipal institutions, at
least those in which are housed the
sick, infirm or other helpless wards of
the people of Michigan"
The governor previously had an
nounced his belief that a large mum
Der of miners could be induced to re-
turn should the state take over the
mines, protect them with national
guard force and state police. and depu-
tise each miner as a member of the
state police force.
In refusing last night to authorize
resumption of operations, T. Leo
Jones, head of the Michigan Miners
union suggested the governor urge
President Harding to compel central
competitive field operators to confer
with union heads. but this the gov
ernor declared would be highly i'm
proper"
Two Michigan operators have
agreed to the taking over of their
property by the state, should the gov
ernor decide upon that action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
WALK0UTS HANGOVER
OF SPIRIT TO GRAB
FOR SELF, M'CHORD
nv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Only to
the extent that "selfinterest is sub
ordinated to the public veal may this
country take heart for solution of
the industrial problems and conflicts
that beset its progress at the present
time, Chairman McChord of the inter
state commerce commission declared
in a message to be read today before
the convention of the National Hay as
ISOLATION at Cedar Point, Ohio.
Asserting the disposition born of
the war spirit, or which came as a re-
suit of the war, to act for ones self
regardless of the rights of others; to
receive much and give little; to ex-
tract the last dollar of profit, is still
apparent" Chairman McChord added.
THE strikes of laboring men in our
country are but symptoms of this con-
dition. Controversies between EN-
Pioyers and employe can be adjusted
on equitable terms if, putting selfish
considerations aside both meet in that
spirit of wholehearted understanding
and cooperation in which each is viii
ling to conoede something for the
benefit of all. If agreements cannot
be reached by negotiations, the public,
whose vital interests are at stake, has
the paramount right to expect and re-
quire that in all things both sides shall
bow to the constituted authority to
which such matters are committed for
adjustment
There is, regret to note, deplor-
able manifestation of contemptuous
disregard Of law and order by the
PARTIES to such controversies. These
things must not be. Capital shall not
rule and labor shall not rule for them
selves alone"
The unhappy relations which now
obtain in certain quarters" Mr. Nc
Chord added. emphasize the need of
striving to obtain more active spirit
Of fair play" in all industrial and econ
Cmic relations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
INDIANA INDUSTRIES
AND PUBLIC UTILITIES
FACE COAL SHORTAGE

INDIANAPOLIS, July 26-lndica-
lions that the coal 'and rail strikes
have brought Indiana industries and
public utilities to the verge of seri-
Gus fuel shortage were increasingly
evident today. Throughout the state
factory managers were making efforts
to replenish coal piles while in large
number of cities, light, heat and water
plants we're reported to be using the
last of their fuel reserves
Public utilities in indianapolis have
coal enough to last at least another
month, their officials say. Many fac
tories also have fuel enough 10 last
from one to two months Outside
of this city conditions are less favor
able, however
At Terre Haute a recent survey
shows that factories have almost ex-
hausted reserve stocks. Some coal
obtained from wagon mines in the
vicinity of Tere Haute has enabled
at least one manufacturing plant to
continue, shutdown being imminent
when the wagon mine supply was de
livered.
An automobile factory at Newcastle
aVerted shutdown by using oil as
fuel. After operating several days on
its reserve supply of coal the factory
Installed oil burners under its boil
ers, and also arranged to use this fuel
in its forge room and blast furnaces
Supplies DwindIe
Public utilities at FIT. Wayne have
announced that their supplies CT Goa
are dwindling rapidly One rolling
mill has closed, the officials announc
ing that the rail strike has eurtailed
the movement of coal from the mines
which 1t maintains in Kentucky.
At Kokomo the Indiana railways
and light company has given warnine
that lack of fuel may necessitate the
curta1iment of its service to the public
The kokomo Water Works company
however, has fuel enough for two
more months Factories report muct
difficulty in obtaining coal to meet
their requirements.
In another month Marion will face
a severe shortage unless the strikes
are ended, a survey there shows. Goa
dealers who supply the public say theil
pms are almost empty
AT Peru department store which
mas maintained its own power plan
was recently compelled to arrange witt
the municipal plant for light anC
| power current, as it was unable to OBJ
| tain coal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26

While there is yet a godly supply
of black bass in the streams of Wayne
county, it is true that their numbers
are much less than a few years ago.
Still good strings are being caught by
those who know how and where TO
fish. The number of fishermen is
rapidly increasing; the tackle manu-
facturers are making rapid Roadway in
improving rods, reels and lures; the
transportation lines are being extend
ed into territory which was formerly
disregarded by the average angler
Angler Graves Action
Everything leads the angler 10 one
thought and that is action The pop
ulation will continue to increase, the
lure manufacturer will continue to
improve the Turing qualities of his
bats, and so will the transportation
companies continue TO extend their
lines for the accommodation and con-
yenience of more fishermen.
Protect Fish Supply
To Offset this aggressive onslaught
by the angling public there must be
developed an interest in restocking,
more stringent restriction against TAX.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26

ing more than ones share, and above
all, enforcement of law against TAX
ing fish before it has had at least one
chance at reproducing.
Cats Destroy Birds
Everywhere the half-wild house cal
is recognized as .being one of the
worst enemies with which ground.
nesting birds and small game have to
contend A newspaper dispatch from
Vancouver tells that domestic cats
have reverted TO such primitive saw.
agery in the woods of Vancouver
Island and have been causing such
depredations among game and other
birds that the British Columbia Con
servation board is considering offer
ing bounty for the pelts of these ami
mails, recognizing the fact that they
should be eXterminated.
They hesitate because of the diff
Guilty the hunters would necessarily be
under in differentiating between tame
cats and those which have abandoned
the ease and pleasures of civilization
Undoubtedly most gunners seeking
the bounty would not attempt to dis
tinguish between the good and the
bad
The New York state law, which has
proved very satisfactory, provides thai
"any person over the age of II years
who is the holder of a valid hunting
and trapping license, may. and it shall
be the duty of game protector OF
other peace officer, to humanely de
stroy cat at large found hunting OF
killing any bird protected by law, o!
with a dead bird of any species Dro
tected by law. in its possession; and
no action for damages shall be main
tanned for such killing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
Urge World Proletariiat
To PleGd Soviet Case

MOSCOW, July 26-An appeal to
the world proletarist to bring pressure
to bear upon the various governments
for better terms for soviet Russia
in its endeavors to establish relations
with the capitalistic countries was is
sued today by the communist inter
rationale. The appeal emphasizes
that this action was being taken in
view of the closing of The Hague Cob
ference, which it declared was broken
by soviet firmness and insistence up
on Russia's rights
The appeal says that owing to slow
progress the revolutionary movement
abroad, some measures are now neces.
sary to renew endeavors to establish
connections with the capitalists in the
other nations and to emphasize that
the soviet government has no inten-
tions of making further retracts from
communism. 1t emphasizes that the
next move toward establishing rela
tons must come from the outside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26

the new granddaughter Allen Weyl
and family attended the Spanish-Amer-
lean war veterans picnic at Beall-
view park at Richmond Sunday.
Mrs. D. Ella Leanard Newlin and
daughter Helen of Selma, Ohio, and
Mrs. Mary Jessup Smith and two chill
dren of Spiceland and Mrs. C. A. Nor
rison and daughter, Miss Margaret.
spent Monday at the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jessup Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Morrison entertained at
dinner Sunday Mrs. D. Ella L. Newlin
and daughter Helen, Edgar Manning
and family and Miss Mildred Menden-
hall. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Harig of
Grand Rapids, Michigan, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson. -. DR.. Roller,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cain and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, were at Richmond
Monday. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed RspIogIe
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Ullery to their home Saturday a. Con-
nersville, for few days visit . Mrs.
Maud Green of Richmond spent Sun
day with her children at Economy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain enter aimed
at dinner Monday evening, Miss Effie
Starbuck of Huntington, Ind, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Ballenger. 49,. Joe
Sourwine of Huntington, Ind is the
guest of his cousin, Glen Robinson.
Miss Irene Peirce returned homo Sun
day evening after a four weeks visit
with her aunt and uncle, Dora and
Simpson PIERCE. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Parker of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ma
than Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Cain and Miss Helen Cain spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macy
and family. -. Mrs. Hattie Monte, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Alice Frazier, returned to her homo
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Norris of Richmond. Miss Mar
gerry Orsborn returned to her home
at Muncie after visit with her grand
mother. Mrs. Agnes Orsborn Frank
Gardner of Richmond spent Sunday
here with relatives. Mrs. Hannah
Peirce spent Friday with Dora and
simpson PIERCE. Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Bradfield and three children
OF Dayton, Ohio, Mrs Jennie Bradfield
OF Richmond and Mrs Elizabeth Bow
man were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowman and family Monday :. Word
comes from Dayton, Ohio, that Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Shoemaker are the par
ents of : daughter who arrived June
Fl She is the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Lindsey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Shoemaker of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Saunders and
son Harvey motored to Daleville, Ind
sunday to visit his brother, Rev. Cav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
Nettie Mitchell Fined
Following Alteration

Nettie Mitchell, colored, paid fine
of 81 and costs in police court, We'd
nesday. William Miller. also colored
spent the night in Reid Memorial
hospital, suffering from shoulder and
one other colored woman spent the
night in hiding as the result of a
quarrel between the three, Tuesday
evening
The fine of 81 and costs was assessed
against Nettie Mitchell on her plea of
guilty to a charge of intoxication. Ac-
cording to the police she was engaged
in a quarrel with another woman
when Miller sought to interfere. In
the mixup he received cut shoulder
He was discharged from the hospital
Wednesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
Start July Distribution
OF Common School Fund

The July distribution of common
school revenue was started by the
county auditor Wednesday afternoon
when checks were made out for vari-
Gus sums ranging from S2SS.27 to $751;
363.97. The smaller sum went to Web
ster township and the larger to the
Richmond schools
Others were: Abingdon, $46001 !;
Boston, $705.37; Center, $1,54S.73;
Clay, S674.69; Franklin, $S4336;
Greene, $815.76 Jackson consolidated
school. S2,349.17: Jefferson township
consolidated school, $1570.20; New
Garden township, $926.17; Perry
$1,000; Washington, $1.01S17; Wayne
$3,655.62; Webster, $2SS.27; Dublin
S4S7.62; Dalton, s43221; Harrison
$29441
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
County Officials to Hold
Picnic at Glen, July 29

Employees of the Wayne county
highway department, and county com
missioners, with their families, will
attend the annual good roads picnic to
be held in Glen Miller park. Saturday
July 20. A short program will be ar
ranged. according to the statement oil
the road superintendent, who has
charge of the affair.
Ice cream, lemonade and cake, with
fried chicken, are to be the principa.
articles on the bill of fare. At th@
picnic last year, 146 were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
Suburban

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind-Mrs. Mary
Irtle of Albany, Ind, has returned
home after a few days visit with Mrs.
Van Thomas Mrs. Mary Slaughter
of Smithfield, Neb., left Tuesday for
her home after a two months visit
with her sister, Mrs. Forest McGillard.
Mrs. Clark McNutt and daughter
Dorothy visited Mrs. Pearl Parshall
Of Dayton Sunday. Walter Strong
and family motored to Richmond Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Lacey and daughter Alice of Indian
apoiis, Mrs Jennie Scarce, Major
Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G.
Z Dwiggans :. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
REYNOLDS of Richmond spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Woolman -.
Miss Hazel ShowaIter of Muncie spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Showalter.. Miss Mabel
REYNOLDS of Richmond spent q few
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Wool
man. Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Anderson
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Lacey of near Portland Mrs.
Iurrell Edgerton and daughter Mary
Of Indianapolis are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Edgerton. Mrs. Joe
Macy is suffering a severe attack of
shingles. :. Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Will
liams spent Saturday and Sunday in
Richmond :. :. Will Browse has bought
the Norman Marine property. Mr.,
and Mrs Joe Willis of Carlos City and
Ural Reynolds spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Showalter and daugh-
ter Emma. Owing to the Illness OF
the pastor. Rev. W. W. McMichel,
there was no preaching at the Yves
leyan Methodist church Sunday. =. Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Pitts spent Sunday in
Richmond. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Clements :. Miss Lois Pickett of
EIoomingdale is visiting Miss Agnes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
NUMBER OF TEACHERS
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
PAST PEAK, is REPORT

That the number of school teachers
seeking employment in Wayne county
schools has reached its peak, and that
steady lessening of unemployed
teachers may be expected from now
until the start of the school year. is
the opinion of County Superintendent
c. o. Williams
Many would-be teachers are hesitat-
ing IN their choice of a year in col
lege or years teaching 10 get more
money to attend college, according TO
Mr.. Williams. Numerous requests
have been received by him for places
IN Wayne county schools, from per
sons of this character. he said.
Many young students are driving
through the country, travelling from
place to place in an effort to locate
position that will enable them to
get some money ahead for more
schooling" said Mr.. Williams These
students will drop out of college and
teach for year if they can do it. If
they do not find place to teach they
will enter the college this fall, anyway,
and thus diminish the supply of teach
ers available"
Sonserve Teaching Forces.
Greater conservation than ever be
lore IN salaries paid teachers, and the
use TO which teachers are put. is to be
the keynote of plans for the 1929
term of school, according to Mr.. Viii
iiams
Specialization on the part of the
teachers, eliminating the need for per-
Sonal supervision on the part of high
school principals, is expected to con-
tribute to this end, he said. Speak
ing OF the need for greater economy
n use OF the instructors time, he
said:
In the past it has been the Gus
tom to have teachers employed as
auch for at least seven periods a day.
Then the principal was expected to
devote four periods per day to his
duties as supervisor. and the other
fOlI periods to teaching. With the
coming in OF the teacher who is in
structed in primary education, there
Is no longer need for the principal to
supervise this work. The result is
that he is released for other duties.
Education of pupils in WAYNE coun-
~ ranges in cost from $50 per pupil
Per year to as high as 1857, according
to Mr. Williams Even this cost is
less than it would have been under
the the one room school plan. he says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
WHISKY DlSTILLERS
DECLARE WAR UPON
DRY LAW OFFICERS

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 26.-Whis-
ky distillers from the entire country
were assembled here today to de
clare war" upon national prohibition
enforcement officers. according to
statements of their attorneys.
Support in the STAND of the distil.
lers in opposing the regulation of
whisky Withdrawals from warehouses.
when the liquor is to used for medici-
nal purposes, will come from the Am
erican Medical association, it was
claimed, as in the recent protest to
commissioner Haynes, of the National
Association of Retail Druggists.
Both organizations according to an
nouncements have complained of the
arbitrary rulings" placed upon phys
icians and druggists by the notional
prohibition amendment
Selection of a committee to confer
with treasury and prohibition depart
ment officials will be announced at
the close of the meeting today. it was
indicated. The committee will repre-
sent practically all the large distiI-
lers of the country, it was said, and
may insist upon more than the practi-
cal enfocement of the prohibition laws
in its conferences in Washington next
month.
Charges that prohibition enforce
ment agents violate the law were voic
ed following an informal discussion
here last night among early arrivals
I'VE intend to force the prohibition
officials to StaY within the law even
if we have to start litigation from one
end of this country to the other
Counsel Cook declared
The distillers said they were will
ling to aid the government whole
heartedly provided their property in
terests were protected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
IRREGULARS CONTINUE
RETREAT IN IRELAND
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, July 26-The irregulars
continue to fall back before the ad
vance of the Irish national army in
the west of Ireland. according to ad
vices from the front. with the retreat
in most places rather precipitate, al
though occasional stands have been
made by fighting parties of the irregu
lars
Mutiny is said to be rife among the
irregulars, reports received in nation
alist quarters say. and one of the in
surgent leaders is reported TO have
been executed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
Mine WORKERS SPURN
OFFER To NEGOTIATE
(By Associated Pressl

MUSkOGEE, Okla, July pa
qualified refusal" to negotiate with
the coal mine operators in Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Iexas for wage scale that will permit
resumption of mining operations in
these states has been agreed on by
the district president of the United
Mine Workers of these states and will
go forward to the operators on Friday,
John Wilkinson, president of District
81, announced today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
WILL SEEK LOANS
FOR JAP RAILWAY

TOXIC, July 26.-The president of
the South Manchurian railway in an
nouncing that 30,000,000 yen CT the
company's debentures would fall due
this fall and another $4,000 yen
next spring, said negotiations were in
progress in New York and London
with a view to raising loans for re-
funding purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
RECOVER FROM POISONING

MARION, Ohio, July 26.-The four
persons who were officially i'll here
Yesterday with ptomaine poisoning as
a result of eating canned chicken at
a birthday party will recover, physi-
clans believed today
The thirty other persons poisoned
at the party are entirely out of dan
ger, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
No Trains Are Cancelled
On Local Interurban Lines

No interurban trains have been dis
continued on any of the local lines,
and there is no immediate prospect
of any cancellations, local representa-
tives of the companies said Wednes-
day.
Lack of sufficient supply of coal
to run the lines at full capacity. has
resulted in curtailment of the service
on some lines of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
Breeders to Hold Special
Meeting Here JuIv 20

County Duroc Jersey Swine Breeders
association has been called for Satur-
day evening, July %, to consider ar
rangements for making an exhibit at
the Muncie fair.
The meeting will be held in the d.
rectors' room of the Second National
bank at o'clock, standard time. A
county breeders tour will be discussed
at this meeting also.