davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
PLANE RACE ACROSS
COUNTRY PROMISED
(By Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 29.-The
spectacle of race across the country
between an army dirigible and a re-
constructed DeHaviland airplane will
be witnessed on Sept. and 6, accord
ing to plans outlined in letter receiv-
ed by Lieut.. John Mccullough, Adjt.
General of Rockwell field today.
The letter came from Lieut.. James
Doolittle, army flier, who recently
started to make a one-stop flight from
Pablo Beach, near Jacksonville, Fla,
to San Diego, Calf, but met with an
accident. He plans to take wing from
Pablo Beach at $50 p. m, Sept 5. On
the same day according to plans the
big dirigible CO will leave Langley
field, Hampton Roads for a flight to
field, Arcadia, near Los Angeles.
Lieut., Doolittle, writes that he
planned to arrive at Kelly field, San
Antonio at a. N. Sept. to take on
gas and leave at 1880 a. m. for San
Diego, which he hopes to reach be-
tween 5 and $50 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
DROPS DEAD MOVING LAWN

HENRYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 29--Ed-
ward Bradshaw, IS years old, vet
eran of the civil war, dropped dead
Monday while moving the lawn at
his home here. He is survived by
four chilrren, all of whom live in the
west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29

sumner preference. With this demand
as fact all selling plans have chance
to succeed. Without it they fail. The
only chance for salesmanship to sue
coed without an existing demand is for
craftsmanship to assume the task that
belongs to advertising-the task of
creating demand.
If the present efforts that are being
put into selling were amply supported
by a corresponding effort to create
consumer demand through Advertis-
ing, the business conditions of this
country would be rapidly changed into
an era of great prosperity-in spite of
Old World conditions and everything
else.
The proof of this in the fact that right
now, under these very conditions, the
manufacturers who are putting proper
emphasis on creating a demand for
their product, as we'll as selling it, are
doing a big business and are actually
getting the high Turnover that others
are trying so strenuously to get
through intensive selling. IA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29

Published by The Richmond Palladium in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-03

"oAy1DsoN A. L. sKAGWAY he Legion" made
  enthusiastic spirit there 10" 
 
  figured that the visit of the local officials
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-03


 heetty small many Haine and Sgvayu oanedto the Nws"offe s Fromt n of "The Mh an the letter a actreawh had omp1an the etreatment dher by Haineso One clearly achine we're tGmh movies three
 I'm tile pamphlet Haines News",a anothr of that "Corpor1 morning the a1inthos tmes.m The a SALOON "AB allev Manager eNorthr Bar Room Liquors nd & Tn est fo the est of liquors nd nrREcRns
 Astudvof fther suits O he in all the total 2s the Rost tsa arn bst ts SS vi &s % yuts Teamwh ich homae arn e@S' dates O
 namesos the gh hmnking pnfan is gaven ksssFa..i: ks iiSSS ::::SSS Sses SSsss; :: i75S
 
 Cantr1l
 
 Swick
 
 A
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
LONDON BEER BOYCOTT
FAILS WITH BREWERS
Managers Say Men Are Com
ing Back at Reduced Rate.

Special Cable 70 THE NEW yoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1899. bv THE NEW YorK HxuLp
New York Herald Burcau.
London. Feb. "a
After four days OF the beer boycott
by the Transport Workers Federation.
which with it's afiliated branches num-
bers half a million men. there are no
signs that the brewery trade Is suffering
seriously. IL Is being attacked for re-
ducing salaries without lowering the
price on beer. The dockyard pubs. =
with union pickets outside. are feeling
the strain. Some say their receipts
have been cut In half. But the pubs
around the corner are doing more busi-
ness than ever.
The blow at the breweries is failing
because the men. although refusing 20
frequent their usual haunts. are going
elsewhere for beer. The brewery man.
ayers say the men are coming back
gradually. and think that by the end OF
the week the attempt will be con-
clusiveIy defeated. The union leaders.
however. have q stronger resolution
than the men and say they win carry
on with the boycott
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
TWO STORE OWNERS
ARE shot TO DEATH
Jeweler on Manhattan's East
Side and Brooklyn Druggist
Are the Victims.
LITTLE PLUMBER TAKEN
Murderers Frightened Off and
Two Are Holly Pursued by
Angry Neighbors.
LITTLE PLUMBER TAKEN

Demosthenes Santus of 80 East
Fourth street was shot and killed
about $50 o'clock last night by one
OF two bandits who went into his
jewelry store at 27 Madison street and
tried to hold him up.
Less than two hours later the body
OF Paul J. Gilman of 25 Garfield Court,
Brooklyn. was found dead in the back
room of his drug store at 162 Court
street, Brooklyn. with a bullet wound
in his eft breast.
No effort was made to rob Gilman
or his drug store. while the detectives
investigating the Santus murder have
not been able to determine whether
anything was stolen from the jewelry
store.
The body OF the druggist was found
by woman who. with Abraham Maloos
OF 1s5 Amity street and Gerard Slattery
and Albert Faulkner Of IL Bergen street.
all of Brooklyn, had been In the store
some time. The woman finally went
behind the prescription counter and
looked into the back room.
She ran screaming into the street and
vanished. and Maloos. Slattery and
Faulkner notified the Butler street police
station. Detectives found roll OF bills
and his watch still In the druggists
pockets. and the cash register was un-
touched. No one could be found who
heard the shot or saw any one leave
the drug store. As no revolver was
found In the store. the police dismissed
the idea of suicide.
The bandits who killed Santus escaped
from the jewelry store after the shoot
ing and ran through New Bowery and
then to Roosevelt street. where they
were lost sight Of. although they were
pursued by a crowd headed by George
Balfus, owner OF restaurant across
the street and who had seen the hoidup
Constantin Zervalsos, who also heard
the first shot fired by the bandit. went
into the jewelry store to help Santus
Just before he got across .ho street
he said. he heard the second shot and
saw the bandit run from the store.
while Santus collapsed. zervalsos caught
the jeweler In his arms, but all that
Santus could say was:
They've shot me They've sfot me :"
Detectives under Capt. Randals and
Lieut.. George Busby searched the store,
but could not tell whether anything had
been stolen.
Gilman. the murdered druggist. was
married and had two children. For ff
teen years he ran drug store at Thirty
second street and Second avenue and
about a year ago went in partnership
with Louis Glass and started the Brook
lyn store.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

The sophomore class OF Columbia Uni
versity held its annual dinner last night
at the Castle Inn. 137th street and
Broadway. but there were eighty vacant
places at the table. because these eighty
men we're captured during the day by
roaming bands OF freshmen determined
to do whatever they could to prevent
the dinner. They did not prevent IL. but
they toned It down considerably.
There was sporadic nshting through
out the day. groups of freshmen attack
ing and capturing every sophomore they
could nnd. but the big battle was fought
about seven o'clock st fs7th street and
Jerome avenue. The Bronx. when seven
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
pREMIERS TO AGREE
ON GENOA QUESTIONS
Lloyd George and Poincore to
Settle Differences First.

PARIS. Feb. 23 ASSOCIATED Press) -
When NJ. Poincare and David Lloyd
George meet next Saturday at Calais or
Boulogne they will discuss six qucs-
tions. all of them having n bearing on
the Genoa economic conference. This
was learned in official quarters In Paris
tonight.
These questions will embrace. first.
must not touch upon nor alter existing
treaties; second. that the reparatlons
question shall not be discussed, and
third that no decision must be taken
affecting the present functions of the
League Of Nations. either by adding to
or detracting from them. Official cir
cles here feel that Great Britain and
France have agreed in principle upon
these three points. and the Temps says
this evening that II only remains "to
put these decisions down In writing and
publishing them"
The French Premier intends also 10
bring I'D three other questions. the first
OF them an amendment OF Article I. of
the Cannes resolution which forbids a
nation TO interfere In the internal affairs
Of another state. The amendment would
make an exception in the case Of coun-
tries formerly under Hapsburg or Hoh-
enzolern rule attempting to restore
either OF these dynasties.
The second question will provide that
recognition of the Soviet Government
shall not be granted until Russia NOT
only has promised. but has carried ou.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
TEMPERATURE UP TO Sc;
COLD WAVE rs COMING
High Figure to Be Succeeded
by Drop to Freezing.

Old Man Winter. who was leaning
against the ropes and breathing heavily
for about forty-eight hours, took brace
last night and came driving down from
the Northwest with bull like vlgor
which is likely to send Kid Spring reel
ing TO his corner before the day is
ended. Yesterday he was groggy with
high temperature. 1t climbed TO 66 dur
ing the afternoon. close to the record.
but the Weather Bureau predicted last
night that there would be n fall 10 40
by this morning. and that by tomorrow
morning the old man would have his
wind back and with n temperature be-
low the freezing point.
The greater part of the Rocky Noun
tain region yesterday was in the grip
OF a cold wave OF moderate intensity.
which was strongest In Wyoming. where
temperatures lowered between IL and
rs below. There was a general snow
fall over the Rocky Mountain area
Last night the wave reached the great
lakes region. the Ohio Valley and the
east Gulf states. 1t is due here this
morning.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Freshies Defeat Columbia Sophs;
so Captiues Kept From Class Feast

ty-nve to hundred freshmen attacked
a bunch OF sophomores and captured
nfty OF them.
These men were tied hand and foot
and placed in rows in the basement Of
n garage and kept there until ten O'Clock
last night, when they were allowed 20
20 home. The fighting caused consider
able excitement in jerome avenue. but
the police did not interfere and nobody
was hurt
The sophomore class OF New York
University also held its annual dinner
at the Cafe Boulevard last night, but
tho freshmen made no effort TO break
n up. These classes had a fight In
Newark some time ago and at that time
;hey got all Of tho rioting they wanted
sor q whiie
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

The civil debt July 1, 1865, in round
bers two and one-half billions of dollars Interest paid
out this original debt up to the present time is
other two and one-half billions of dollars.
From July L. 1865, to last July is ifty-six- years
more than half century-and there still remains
six hundred millions of the original civil debt not
yet paid off,
Pension payments on account of the civil have
far amounted to than five billions of dollars, and
the end not yet 1t may be that the Government will
have to pay out another billion of dollars these civil
pension mmitments-perhaps much
The civil pension total cannot well fall short of
billions of dollars grand total to date original civil
debt interest this debt and pension payments of
eleven billions of dollars
The present debt of the country round numbers
is twentythree billions of dollars. If it has taken the
country more than half century to pay only two billions
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
BY LOUIS sEIBoLD.


Specia, Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Feb. 25.,
Convincing evidence is coming to
members of the two houses Of Con-
gress that the promoters Of the bonus
raid on the Government finances and
business of the country are preparing
a final desperate drive to save it from
the defeat that seems inevitable.
The bonus advocates have begun to
turn loose on the members of the two
houses shower Of demands and
threats in an attempt to show that the
torrential downpour of popular pro-
tests against 1t do not represent the
majority sentiment of the country.
The bonus leaders have sent word
to ex-service men in every part Of the
country to secure from their fellow
citizens and forward to Washington
letters and kilograms calling on Con-
gress to pass the adjusted compensa-
ton bill without further delay.
The determination of the bonus ad-
vocates to stem the rising opposing
tide of Congressional as well as popu-
lar sentiment against the raid, is es-
tablished by letters and kilograms re-
ceived to-day by Senator's and Repre-
sentatives from their constituents.
Evidences of Coercion.
In the mail Of several members of
the two houses were letters advising
them not to pay any attention TO polls.
canvasses and resolutions purporting
to originate with boards Of trade,
chambers of commerce, civic organiza-
tions and local groups OF citizens. II
was apparent from these communica-
tions that the promoters OF the raid
have by threats Of applying the boy
colt" and other forms OF coercion.
compelled many civic organizations in
various parts Of the country to for
ward to Washington an Endorsement
of the bonus project.
From one city in the middle West
three citizens. all members Of the
same local trade organization. in
formed their Representative in Con-
gress that they had been compelled
"for business reasons" to consent 10
Endorsement of the bonus raid by the
body TO which they belong. The same
condition OF affairs is reflected in COM
munications from two New England
States, two Southern States and four
In the far West where the organized
bonus propagandists have directed the
full pressure of their influence on
their fellow citizens to compel indorse-
ment Of the bonus.
Despite the efforts of the raiders 10
prevent their Congressional Represen-
tatives from responding to the domi-
nant popular sentiment OF the coun-
try. the swing against the bonus Is
gathering force in both houses. The
chief reason for this Is that the raid
ers have failed to produce rational
scheme for financing II that will prove
acceptable to the Government and the
people OF the country.
Chairman Fordney OF the House
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
FACTS AND FIGURES TO MAKE YOU THINK
Billions of Dollars We of Debt
gress Proposes uct Billions the

of its civil debt which amounted to only two and
half billions of dollars how long will it take the country
to pay its present debt of twenty three billions of
dollars?
1t is any mans guess, but the of The New York
Herald is that hundred years will not the
of present indebtedness paid Off If does take
hundred years the interest alone will amount to
minimum of fifty billions of dolars-ffty thousand mill
ions of dollars Add twenty billions of dollars for
disqualification and rehabilitation of disabled and
soldiers and such pensions Congresses
to grant and have including the twenty three billions
of debt itself approximately hundred billions of dol
lars in language that understand one hundred
thousand millions of dollars
In view of these facts and figures any responsible
American citizen look with indifference the proposal
of Congress- actuated by selfish political motives, to
gouge five billions of dollars of the people for
the bonus?
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
British Schooner Is Seized by
Coast Guard Cutter in Chase
Outside Boston.
GUN SUBDUEs THE CREW
$15O,00O Booze in Cargo,
Canadian Whisky and Gin
Skipper Faces Court.

BosroN, Feb. 23. The British
schooner Grace and Ruby, seized out
side Boston harbor early to-day and
brought to port witla her cargo Of
liquor by the Coast Guard cutter
Tampa, did not submit to capture
tainely. The cutter sent solid shot
across her bow before she gave up an
attempt to speed away by use OF her
auxiliary engine.
Capt. William j. Wheeler Of the
Tampa said tonight that when he
sighted the schooner lying to OF
Bakers Island, her bows were covered
with burIap. concealing her name. and
the stern had been painted over. He
hailed her and asked her name. The
skipper, Capt. Wiley Ross, gave the
information and was informed that he
was under detention.
Instantly the engine OF the former
fisherman was started and she got under
headway. Capt. Wheeler ordered the
cutters six FOUNDER trained on her. and
blank shot was fred. The Grace and
Ruby kept going. A solid shot was sent
across her bow and then she stopped.
A boarding party OF three, headed by
Carpenter Dean, was sent out from the
cutter IN a motor boat. After they had
climbed to the schooner's deck they
started to lower her sails. The crew
tried to prevent this, and Capt. Ross
shouted to another man to come up from
below. Dean drew his revolver and
there was no further resistance.
here. and Capt. Ross will appear in Fed
era' Codrt tomorrow. Customs officials
said the 1900 packages of whisky and
800 cases OF gin aboard were worth
$3.50. 900 at bootleggers' valuations. The
ships manifest showed that she was
bound from Settlement Point. Bahamas,
for st. John, N. B. Capt. Ross had a
crew of six men.
1t E believed II was from the same
vessel that $4,000 worth OF additional
liquor was transferred Monday night
and placed aboard motor scow for
landing at Salem. The scow was cap
tured there yesterday.
NEWPORT. Feb. 23-Traiied by the
Coast Guard cutter Acushnet. the Brit
ish tug Granville. carrying 1900. cases
of whisky from Portland. Me-, TO Cuba.
put in here to-day because OF the heavy
fog Until the weather clears the Gran
vile will remain tied UP to a wharf.
The cutter IL at the next dock. The
liquor aboard the Granville was loaded
from Grand Trunk train at Portland.
CALAIS Me-. Feb. 23.--Two hundred
cases OF Canadian whisky, valued at
$4,000, were seized to-day by United
States customs inspectors In a Maine
Central freight car at Hoiway Siding,
near Dennysville. The liquor was hid
den under bundles Of shingles
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
BRITAIN TO REDUCE
ARMY BY 33, 900 MEN
Sir Eric Ccddes LeaUes Par.
Lament for Business.

LONDON. Feb. 2s.--sir La~,ing Worth
ingtcn-Evans tonight. discussin; the
Gcddes report, announced that on the
basis that II was better to face un-
certain naval and military risks than
encounter certain financial ard economic
risks. the Government was prepa red to
recommend reduction in the army esti-
mates by E16. 6.500.o00 instead of f2o, ,O00.-
900. This would mean a reduction OF
the army by $4,000 men.
Sir Eric Gcddes, Minister OF Trans-
port. formally resigned his sent In the
House OF Commons to-day. He returns
TO business life.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
LONG WILL ray ron SENATE.

JEFFERSON CrTT. Mo-, Feb. 23.--Breck-
enridso Long of ST. Louis to-day filed
declaration OF his candidacy for
United states Senator on the Demo
cratic ticket. He formerly was Third
Assistant Secretary Of State.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
BOYCOTT is INVOKED
IN DESPERATE DRIVE
TO SAVE THE BONUS
Sudden Shower of Demands to Pass Bill Is Traced to
Use Of Coercive Methods-Private Letters Tell of
Plea Being Made for Business Reasons
Fordney Changes Front on Sales Tax.

Ways and Means Committee, upon
whom the honor of evolving an ac-
ceptable plan has been cheerfully con-
ferred by the Members in both houses,
admitted this afternoon that he had
not been successful. He persisted in
his statement, however, that a way
will be found and bonus bill will pass
tie lower House.
\ Mr.. Fordney did not appear to be
as optimistic as his vague statements
on either point seemed TO Indicate.
Ellis Republican associates on the
bonus subcommittee did not meet to
continue their quest for workable
plan of financing the raid. Neither
Mr.. Fordney nor his Republican con-
fcrees had anything new to propose.
Opposition to the adoption Of sales
tax. whether based on the Canadian
idea or Of domestic origin, continued
to roll up in waves that Mr.. Fordney
and his sympathetic associates could
not sweep back.
His conference with Representatives
Dickinson OF Iowa and Frear of Wis
consin, who circulated a round robin"
pledging members of the lower house
to oppose the sales tax scheme. was
not particularly comforting.
The organizers of the opposition
showed Mr.. Fordney a list containing
the names of more than 200 Repre-
sentatives who pledged themselves to
vote against any form of sales tax for
the bonus or anything else. When Mr..
Fordney was asked if he would adopt
<1r- T.
opposition he made the surprising
statement that he had not Committed
myself one way or the other on the
sales tax, but will be governed by the
majority"
Fordncy's Change n Surprise.
The other day Mr.. Fordney made a
statement that justified the inference
he was very much for the sales tax
His apparent recantation to-day nat
urally provoked a great deal OF COM
ment that served TO strengthen the
impression that neither Mr.. Fordney
nor anybody else will finally be able
to produce n bonus bill that will stand
the ghost of a chance of getting be-
yond the lower house, and that the
sales tax idea will be conspicuous by
it's absence.
There is no question that the ma
jcrity OF the members OF the lower
house will continue to clamor for a
bonus bill until all hope for il has
vanished into thin air. 1t is quite as
ple;n to an inquisitlve person that the
majority OF members in the lower
House do not care whoop what kind
OF a BIZ; is presented so long as 1t
gives them an opportunity to prove
they arc for the idea and are. there
fore, entitled to the organized sup
port of the ex-service men who arc
demanding largess TO which the coun-
try objects.
The scheme TO use the interest on
the foreign debt has practically been
abandoned. Even the most ardent
supporters OF this impracticable sug-
gestlon admit tho fact. They have en-
tirely overlooked the provision in the
law authorizing the foreign debts that
Continued on Pare Four.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
nRoADMAY LIMITED.

You Will find distinctive Service on the
Broadway. The specially selected crews are
distinguished as much for their courtesy as
for their efficiency. II leaves New York
e:w v. NJ. End arrives Chicago a.s5 A. ".
lover thc Short Line. the Pennsylvania
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

Deerfoet Farm ssu-rees.. Made Of best ma
teYisis and With the gree ~ care at the Farm
az eouthborourh. Mass. the Renuine.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

cn-arres ~ pr-e rarr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Continued on Page -Four.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

CALAIS. Me-. Feb. 23.--Two hundred
cases OF Canadian whisky. valued at
$4,000, were seized to-day by United
States customs inspectors In a Maine
Central freight car at Holway Siding,
near Dennysville. The liquor was hid
den under bundles of shinRies.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES.
-FOUR CENTS ELSEWHERE.