davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19
FAMOUS WAR CAMP
 MAY ALSO 60
 |NTOPEACE DISCARD NINETEENTH INFANTRY BE RE. MOVED TO HAWAIIAN iSL-
 ANDs BEFORE JULY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Plans calling fo~ the virtual abandonment oi Camp Lewis, at American Lake, near Tacoma, Wash, and the transfer of the Nineteenth Infantry, now at the Pre- sidio, San Francisco, to the Hawaiian Islands before July first are being ne- gotiated by the War Department today
 The decision has brought forth a storm of protest from citizens of Taco ma and Seattle, representatives and senators of the State beingk busy in an attempt to divert the blow.
 Camp Lewis is one of the largest military camps in the United States before the war being used. by the State for maneuvers by the National Guard. At the beginning of the, war it was donated to the government by citizens of Pierce county. and large city was built there, a cement road being built from Tacoma to the camp distance of about 20 miles, Hun dreds of fine buildings have been erect ed by the government, and the vast tract made into park for the drilling of troops. The site is practically level and is surrounded by rich farms. It Is not known what will become of the property in case the troops are with drawn, but it will probably revert to Pierce county and the state.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19
Camp Lewis Washington
 Will Be Abandoned Soon
CHANCE MADE IN
 OFFICIALS ADMIRAL LINE

SEATTLE, April 19.-R. J. Ringwood was yesterday appointed freight and traffic manager of the Pacific Steam ship Company and E. G. McMicken now general passenger agent, promot- ed passenger traffic manager. Ring wood, until recently with the Shipping Board, was general manager of the Pacific Steamship Company in earlier days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19

c. Lund and P. Dybwad returned from Anchorage on the last train and are stopping at the Hotel Seward. MT. Lund and MT. Dybwad have been at Anchorage several weeks repairing a large barge 40 feet by 120 feet which will be taken from Anchorage to Ko- diak to be used as floating saltery.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19

H. w. Cotrell. S. J. Lashier, J. S Rouse, w. L. Adams and E. c. Boger members of the executive committee of the Seventh Day Adventists are touring the Territory in the interests of their church.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19
DR. F. A. DEAN, NOTED HUNTER,
 HAS RETURNED TO STATES

Dr. F. A. Dean, noted hunter of Port Angeles, was passenger for the States on one of the last boats. Dr. Dean has been on hunting trip to the Westward for the last seven or eight months, most of which time he spent in the Cold Bay section. He will have covered about 5000 miles by the time he reaches his home
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19
TEXAS JUDGE SAYS MEMBERS
 kU kLUX KHAN ANARCHISTS

WEATHERFORD, Texas: Federal Judge James Wilson today declared the Ku Klux Klan now rampant in the states is a form of anarchy-a smooth system of chloroforming the government by men who are intent upon getting easy money for them- selves.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19

F. A. Hansen, assistant superinten- dent of the Alaska railroad returned on the train yesterday to Anchorage. MT. Hanson came over with several others of the railroad staff came over to meet Col. Mears on his arrival, and remain ed over
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19
GLAD TO SEE MOTHER,
 HUG BREAKS HER RIBS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Lewis H. Yoemans, an athlete and Cornell graduate was so glad to see his moth- CT after an extended absence that in husging her he broke two of her ribs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19
Genoa Conference on Verge Collapse
RECLAMATION BILL IS
 APPROVED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The ap- proyal of President Harding of the McNary bill providing $350.000,0 900 to be used for the development in recla- nation and drainage projects was giv- en toda y to a congressional delegation which called at the White House.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19

Dr. Mellon and Dr. Martin. dentists, who have been in the interior touring the country sailed south on the Ala meda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19
LIGHT VOTE BEING ROLLED

Up to the hour of going to press but Sz votes had been boiled in the spe- cal school election, showing that de- spite the hulloballoo raised over schoo, matters recently, our citizens do not take interest enough in the matter to go to the polls and vote.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19

HOQuIAA. Wash. April 1s.-Mayor W. A. Jacka, who is also commissioner Of safety and head of the: police and fire departments has resigned. He said he could not support his family on the $s.oo0 yearly salary received from the municipality.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19
REPRESENTATIVE OF MORGAN
 NEGOTIATING MEXICAN LOAN

PARIS, April 19.-Thomas w. La- mont, of the J. P. Morgan company, who has just arrived from the United States has met representatives of Bri- tain, France, Holland, Switzerland and Belgium to discuss financing the new loan to Mexico.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19

NEW YORK: Seven iirms, i've men and one woman were indicted by the federal grand jury on charges of using the United State smails to defraud in connection with sales of Century Con- solidated oil Company stock, it, disclosed today when the secret indict- ments were unsealed, @
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19

Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Carmichael were passengers on the train yesterday for Anchorage. Dr. Carmichael Is looking for locatien and may return here if not satisfied with conditions at An- chorase. While in Seward Dr. and Mrs. Carmichael stopped at the Hotel Van Glider.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19

CORDOVA: John Jones Post of the American Legion has been reorganized with 54 veterans of the world war signed up. At one time the post had o4 members but became inactive owing to withdrawals and other causes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19

Dr. Lake, who arrived from the h. terior recently sailed south on the Alameda. Dr. Lake was doctor for the commission at Anchorage, which posi- tion he gave up to accept general practice in Dayton, Ohio. Dr. Lake was succeeded by Dr. Romig of this place.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19
NENANA PUBLISHER WILL BE
 MAYOR OF CITY FOR 1922

NENANA: At the city election last week Roy c. Southwo-th, editor of the Nenana News. received the highest vote. and will be mayor of the city the ensuing year. Tom Smith, J Ghezsi. Chas. E. Bergman, Wm. J. Taylor. M. J. Cooney and W. A. Cog hill are councilmen,
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19

Mr. Paul Denhart, mining operator of Girdwood was a passenger on the train yesterday for Girdwosd MT. Den hart took a crew of men In with him and will operate his mining property this year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19
KILLED BY ELEVATOR

SEATTLE: Herbert J. Pratt, part owner of the Bell apartments in this city was caught by the elevator in his apartments yesterday and instantly killed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19
LOCKOUT IN DENMARK AT END

LOCKOUT IN DENMARK AT END
 COPENHAGEN: A compromise has been reached in which the general lockout affecting 15O,O00 men in all the country's industries since January 1 will end, subject to thes approval of a general meeting of union employees to- morrow.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19

Jos Owens arrived recently from An chorage and is . guest of the Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19

A good show is on at the Libertv Do not miss it,
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19

Good show at the Liberty tonight
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-19

A local ad brings results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
ALLEGED FAVORITISM
BELIEVED AT BOTTOM
OF REVOLT IN JAIL
(Bv Associated Press)

CALCUTTA, April 27.-Discontent
over alleged favored treatment Of
political prisoners is believed to have
been at the bottom of yesterdays
convict revolt in the Jail here when
break for the gates was made by
about 800 of the men, several Of
whom were killed when fired upon by
the guards. A few Of the prisoners
succeeded in escaping over the walls.
The discomfort came to head when
one Of the wardens, 1t is alleged,
struck a Mohammedan prisoner for
insubordination.
The other convicts refused to attend
meals and ultimately armed them
selves with sticks and sledge ham
mers and attacked the wardens.
One crowd attempted to rush the
gate while others set fire to sheds
and oil tanks.
The wardens opened fire but the
mutineers were not completely sub
dued and dispersed until the arrival
of the military. Definite figures on
the casualties are not yet obtainable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
MINERS OF EUROPE
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO
STRIKERS IN AMERICA
fRv Assoc1ated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, April 27.-To aid
American coal miners in their suspen-
sion of work, the executive committee
of the international mining congress,
in session at Rome Italy, has recon-
mended that all European miners re-
frain from working overtime, accord
ing to a cablegram received today at
the headquarters here of the United
Mine Workers Of America
eff we find that British coal is TAX
ing the place of American COAL" said
William Green, secretary-treasurer Of
the United Mine Workers of America,
commenting on the message, Eve may
call upon the miners of Great Britain
to refuse to supply these orders"
The cablegram is interpreted to
mean that the miners of France, Bel
GUM, Italy, Great Britain and Ger
many are alive to the situation in the
United States and are willing if called
upon to render such support to the
United Mine Workers of America as
they may be able to give.
The cablegram was sent by Frank
Hodges, secretary of the executive
committee of the international con-
gress, and read:
Executive committee of interna
tional miners, meeting at Rome, sends
you brotherly greetings and wishes
American miners victory in present
struggle. Are recommending that Eu.
ropean miners refrain from working
overtime while fight is proceeding
Any further suggestions from your
committee will receive most sympa
/ thetic consideration"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
RICHMOND LOCATION
Being CONSIDERED
BY GEORGIA FACTORY

Richmond may have another branch
of the automotive industry.
The Automotive Gear Works, Inc,
of Atlanta, Ga, had a representative
in Richmond Thursday, looking over
possible sites, and buildings and get
ting a line on the expenditure neces-
sary to locate in Richmond.
Mr. Horton was met at luncheon
Thursday by the members of the In
dustrial Development committee, who
discussed Richmond prospects and
during the afternoon viewed possible
sites.
The Automotive Gear Works, Inc,
has been established in Atlanta for
a number of years, and is given the
highest credit rating by credit firms.
The company is doing a nexcellent
business in Georgia, but wishes to 10
cate in the north, nearer to the cen
ter of the automobile industry.
No decision as to possible location
in Richmond was made Thursday, as
the trip was a preliminary one to
look over the ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
BILLY ENJOYS FIRST
PROGRAM BY RADIO;
LISTENS IN HIS ROOM

Billy Sunday has been converted
to wireless.
For the first time in the history OF
the evangelistic party, a concert was
given by members over a wireless
telephone Wednesday night, and after
listening in on a set that had been
installed in his room, Mr. Sunday re-
quested the operators, Messrs. Paul
Showalter and Harold Cutler, to re-
turn after his evening sermon and al
low him another chance to listen. The
special program of the evening was
given in The Palladium wireless room.
The bulbs of the receiving set in Mr.
SUNDAYS room burned until 1898
o'clock while local and out-of-town sta
tons were turned in.
At Mr.. Sundays request also, the
set was left in place all day Thursday
to allow him to hear the noon and
evening programs of The Palladium
Arrangements will be made to furnish
him a set for the entire time he is IN
Richmond. With set installed, the
former baseball player expects to fol
low the fortunes of the different teams
as they are shown in the daily broad
casts of baseball scores and to get
other sport news "hot off the bat
Complete success for the special pro
gram. in spite of unusually adverse
weather conditions, was reported by
! listeners. Fine" "Best program yoJ
/ have given yet" unusually clear anC
distinct" were some of the phrases
used in praise of the vocal and in
strumental concert. Some difficultie:
were met in broadcasting music from
! the original performers as this Is the
| first time it has been attempted by
| the Richmond station, but the result:
aroused a quickly expressed delight a
all the stations listening.
First Radio Performance.
! Although Mr.. Rodeheaver has beer
with the revivalist for II years, Mr.
Peterson for five, Miss Kinney for six
| Mr. Matthews for eight and Mrs. Ash
er for II years, this was also the frs
occasion that any of the party haC
made a radio appearance" Yet ther,
was no trace of radio fright akin
| to stage freight-common to those &C
customed to public appearances whel
they are first asked to talk or SIM
! into an inanimate transmitter for tn
benefit of an invisible audience.
Gathering in the Palladium wireles:
telephone room promptly at $50, the
program began on schedule time anC
was heard by the regular listeners t.
the Palladium evening program. Ii
many cases, out-of-town amateur!
invited neighbors and friends to lister
and entertained them with the spe
cial concert. .....-..
A photograph was taken of th
singers in the radio room during thu
program.
The duet, THE Old Rugged Cross,
sung by Mrs. Asher and Mr. Rode
HEAVIER, seemed to find especial favo
with some listeners. Mrs. Maud
Winder, 413 North Thirteenth street
who is active in the Billy Sunday OF
ganization, had the opportunity of lis
tening over a set operated by her hus
band, Joseph Winder, president of th'
i Continued on Page Tweiye)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
SAY K. K. K. SEARCH
WILL Be IMPORTANT
THROUGHOUT AMERICA

LOS ANGELES. CALI, April 81
Cursory examination of documents
and regalia confiscated in raid by
agents of the district attorney and
deputy sheriffs on the Los Angeles
office of the Ku Klux Klan indicated
they will be of great importance not
only in Los Angeles county, but In
other parts of the United States,
county officials said today Detailed
inspection of the seized articles. which
filled four large packing cases, was
postponed until late today
Walter E. Mosher, deputy constable
a member of the party which raided
an Inglewood residence, which led to
the search of the Klan's headquarters,
will be araigned today on complaint
charging assault to commit murder
He was arrested last night and re
leased on $4,000 bond. Mosher's
father was killed and Leonard Ruigg
deputy sheriff wounded, during the
raid. Serving of a warrant on Ruige
was withheld because of his condi
tion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
PLACING OF SILENT
POLICEMAN DEBATED
BY BOARD OF WORKS

Debate regarding the placing of a
silent policeman at Fort Wayne ave-
nue. and Seventh street, and letting of
contracts for one improved street and
an alley, featured the meeting of the
board Of works Thursday morning.
The Center street improvement
paving contract was let to j. L. Tee
garden for $1,000 The improvement
extends from Northwest Second to
Northwest Fifth street.
A driveway curb. which gives more
room at the sides of the street, is to
be put in, in view of the fact that this
is factory section of the city.
Teegarden's bid was a tentative one,
and will be accepted if concrete is
used for the Improvement. In case
property owners petition for some
different form Of paving, however, his
bid would become ineffective.
Contract for improving the alley be-
tween North Ninth and Tenth streets,
north of A, was let to the Curtis con-
struction company on its bid of 21%
cents per square foot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
ALLIED NOTE
TO RUSSIA IS
ABOUT READY
Declare 1t Viii
Have Nothing of Nature of
Ultimatum Conference is
Now Political Conclave.
TO CLARITY SITUATION
CBy Associated Press.)

GENOA, April 27.-The representa-
tives of the big and little ententes
and Portugal expected to have before
them in final form today the statement
to be presented to the Russian dele
gates in answer to their counter propo-
sitions for the economic restoration of
Europe, which the allies found unac-
ceptable.
1T is no ultimatum that will be ad-
dressed to Russia" allied spokesmen
declared today. The delegations of
both the inviting and neutral nations
were very anxious to explain this
point, declaring nothing of an ultimat
um nature was in contemplation.
The idea of drawing up a document
containing all that Europe is ready
to offer Russia was suggested by the
desire to put in black and white what
the situation really is so that not only
the Russians but the entire world
might judge of it.
To Satisfy Creditors
This statement is being drawn ur
primarily to satisfy England, France
and Belgium, who are the heaviest
creditors of Russia. In their answe!
to the allies the Russians appear to
have made no reference whatever to
the war debts which the allies saiC
they were ready to scale down" In
the English text of the allies pro
posalSthe phrasing was ''In view o1
the serious economic conditions in
Europe, the creditor governments are
prepared to write down the war debts
owing by Russia to them" The Rus
SLAMS apparently interpreted the words
write down" to mean write off,; II
other words, complete cancellation
They therefore ignored the war debts
in their rejoinder. What the attitude
OF the powers will be on this question
has not been made clear.
Political Conference
Meanwhile the conference developed
plainly into one of the most importan
political world conclaves in history b,
reason of the momentous problems
which have come to the surface since
its inauguration.
The Russo-German treaty, which
many accept as the forerunner of !
great alliance before the formerly
mighty nations, has been followed by
other political developments, such a;
the proposed summoning of the Yer
sailles treaty signatories to discus!
the measures to be adopted if Ger
many does not meet her war repara
tions obligations.
A further note of gravity was added
to the situation by Prime Ministe
Lloyd George of Great Britain in hi
address last night to the American
and British press correspondents, il
which he uttered the warning that
new political crisis was facing Eu
rope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
NEWLY, KNIGHTSTOWN,
is ELECTED MASTER
OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
(By Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-Leon-
idas P. Newly, of Knightstown, Ind.
was today elected Most Excellent
Master of the Knights Templar order
in the United States at the 31st tri-
ennial conclave here. No decision has
been reached as to the convention
city.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 27.-Judge
Leonidas Perry Newly, who has been
active in Masonic affairs for many
years, was born on a farm in Henry
county, Ind, April 8, 1856, and has
lived in Knightstown, Ind. since 1872.
He has held various public offices as
a Republican, serving as president OF
the state senate eight years and act
ing as lieutenant governor for four
years. He has been an officer OF
banks in Indianapolis and elsewhere,
and director in 16 corporations.
Mr.. Newly arranged in 1919, as spe
ciaI commissioner for the grand en-
campment Knights Templar, for the
adoption by the encampment of 500
French war orphans, and also entered
into an agreement with the Knights
Templar of England for the rebuild
ing at Jerusalem of the hospital of St
John of Jerusalem. which was con
structed by the order in the tenth cen
tury He Is the author of "Sidelights
on Templar Law" which has been
adopted generally throughout the
grand encampment
Mr.. Newly married Miss Mary Eliz
abeth Breckenridge in 1876. They
have a son and daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
TO find OUT FLOOD
DAMAGE TO ROADS
fRv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, April 27.-Steps to
ascertain the amount of damage done
to roads and bridges through the state
FRONT he recent floods were taken by
the state highway commission here to-
day. Thirty-one district engineers are
requested in an order to inspect the
roads and bridges in their district and
report to the commission. According
to members of the commission several
bridges were carried away from their
moorings by the high waters.
Some bridges rest upside down at
the streams edge, A. H. Hinckle, chief
of the maintenance department, said.
A large force of men are to be put on
the roads which have been damaged,
Mr.. Hinckle said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
MINERS HAVING FUN
DURING TRIAL DAYS
(By Associated Press.)

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, April 81.
The hundreds of guests at Charles
town hotels and private homes who
are here for the trial of mine union
men alleged to have been implicated
in the Invasion" of Logan county are
doing their best to repay the kindness
of their host.
Dinners and suppers served IN Russ
hall for the. last two days by women
of the town for the benefit of the 10
cal hospital were estimated to have
raised about 5000 for that cause.
Not only have defendants, counsel
and witnesses on both sides patroniz-
ed the dinners in numbers which
crowded the hall, but also for the ben
eft of the hospital a ball game has
been arranged in which a team made
up of defendants in the case will play
the local nine.
Frank Snyder, labor paper editor in
dicated on a treason charge was chos
en- manager and a number of the prin
cipals in the court cases are expected
to play on the team.
A jury to try William Blizzard, a
district officer of the United Mine
Workers of America, on treason in
dictment was selected in court here to
day.
A majority of the talesmen were
faCmers, and their selection was made
in record time.
Before they were seated the jurors
were asked if they had opinions thai
would prevent you from finding mar
guilty of an offense punishable by
| death"
The charges against Blizzard art
that he assisted in assembling mer
| for a march against the Logan anC
Mingo non-union coal fields last fall
| that he furnished the men with arms
and ammunition; that he directed
them in battle on Blair mountain
against state forces and volunteers
and that he participated in the fight
/ inp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

BALTIMORE, Md, April 27-What
twenty months of suffrage has meant
to the women of the United States and
what it has meant to the United States
through the women is being disclosed
at the third annual convention of the
League of Women Voters now in ses-
sion here. Mrs. Maud Wood Park
president of the National League of
Women Voters and Mrs Carrie Chap
man Gait, president Of the Interna-
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance, and
other suffrage leaders never empha
size the holding of political office as
the chief goal of the suffrage move.
ment, and since the women Of the
country were enfranchised there has
been, on the whole, extremely little
office holding by women
What there is is worthy Of atten
| tion. Last fall found a woman's name
on nearly every ticket chiefly because
the men leaders thought the name oi
a woman added element of interest
and a lure for women voters
| The results of last falls elections
| have given us:
| One woman in the United States
congress, Miss Alice Robertson, Re
publican from Oklahoma.
/ One woman in state legislature in
| the south, Mrs. Exum Clement Stat
ford Of North Carolina.
One state with a woman in the
upper house of its legislature, Senator
Eva Hamilton of Michigan
| Only one other middle west state
with woman in the law making body
Indiana. The far west has few
women in the state bodies.