davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
Reed Smoot Tells Mormon
Conference Mrs. Harding
Was Saved By Prayers
(By Associated Press)

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. g.
Reed Smoot, United States senator for
Utah and member of the quorum of
the II Apostles of the Mormon church,
told the ninety-third general confer
ence of members of that faith yester-
day that God heard and answered the
prayers of the people for Mrs. Hard
ing during her recent illness. Mr..
Smoot also referred to the time 20
years ago when charges of disloyalty
were brought against him and declared
he then was supported and strength
ened by an appeal to God.
Senator Smoot told of visiting the
White House four weeks ago when
Mrs. Harding's condition was regarded
as critical.
'T told the president" said the sen.
ator, that from home tonight my earn.
est prayers would. go up for Mrs
Harding's recovery. Millions we're
praying for her and shortly before mid
night word came from the physicians
at the bedside that the tide had turned
and the proposed operation would not
be necessary God had heard and an
swered the prayers of the people"
Speakers at the conference made il
plain that members of the Mormon
church should exercise their elective
franchise to place in office at the No
vember elections those men who stood
for rigid enforcement of the laws up
on the statute books of the nation anC
state, including the prohibition law ir
all its provisions and the state anti
cigarette law.
The conference concluded by the
sustaining of the incumbent author
titles of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
Begin Investigating Death
Of Porter County Man

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 9.-The
Porter county coroner today started
investigating the death of Zack VIII
liams, 80 years old, who was shot and
killed instantly by Patrolman Jerome
Frakes. Williams, federal board
student at Valparaiso university, was
parading the streets with shotgun
threatening persons with death. Per-
sons whom he threatened said he was
drunk Frakes and another policeman
drove toward him in an automobile
Williams fired at them and wounded
both. Frakes shot once and struck
Williams in the leg. Williams rSised
his gun as if to fire again. Another
shot from Frake's revolver pierced a
iugular vein in Williams neck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
LABOR HEADS BLAME
PROPAGANDA OF OPEN
SHOP FOR TROUBLE
(By United Press)

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 9-Labor dis
turbances in Ohio during the last year
were laid at the door of open shop
propaganda here today.
Labor leaders at the opening of the
thirty-ninth annual convention of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor de-
clared the challenge of the open shop
has been met.
open shop propaganda resulted in
more labor disturbances in Ohio and
the nation during the last year than
at any other time in the history of the
trades union movement" President
John Moore asserted
Moore declared tactics of the open
shop campaigners have solidified the
ranks of union labor.
Try To Convince People
Now open shop advocates are az
tempting to convince people that
trades unions are illegal and un-
American and have already been sue
cessful in convincing one federal judge
that such is the case" Moore said
A resolution condemning Judge Will
kerson for granting the rail injunction
is to be presented to the convention.
Another resolution to come before
the convention approved the proposed
beer and light wine amendment to the
state constitution.
Other legislation to be urged by the
convention includes changes in the
workmen's compensation awards
more adequate laws to safeguard work
ers in certain trades and widening the
occupational disease law so that com
pensation will be paid for certain dis
eases not covered in the change OBJ
tanned two years ago.
Will Warn Delegates
President Moore said he would warn
delegates against all liability insurance
companies. He said they are out tc
break down workmen's compensation
laws so that private companies MAJ
write the insurance.
Secretary Tom Donnelly reported
the federation is now made up O
1900 unions representing about 100000
persons,
AS the delegates gathered toda!
| there was strong sentiment in favor
of designating Columbus as the 1872,
| convention city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
KEMALIST FORCES WITHIN DAYS MARCH
OF CONSTANTINOPLE; BRITISH STOP FERRY

untangle the Near Eastern problem to-
day.
In spite of the promise of Ismet,
Turkish nationalist representative, to
cease concentration of troops in the
neutral zone. Kemilists surged into the
forbidden area.
Turkish cavalry have reached Shile
and Yarmise, both places far within
the neutral zone along the Bosphorus
at the right of the Sea of Marmora.
Cavalry is Near
Yarmise is within a days march Of
nearing Karayakobi, which is in the
same area.
The concentration in the neutral
zone on the west of the sea of Mar
mora in the vicinity of Chanak is also
continuing. In this area infantry have
replaced cavalry which is take to mean
that the Turks intend to dig in to holo
their possessions.
The latest allied plan of peace
which includes the immediate with
drawal of the Greeks from Thrace and
the occupation of that territory by the
allies for period of one month, after
which a Turkish civil administration
may be set up, was presented to Ismet
by the military representatives OF
Great Britain, France and Italy.
The situation was somewhat re
lieved when the Greek cabinet in
structed the Greek representative tC
inform the allies that the governmen;
would order it's nationals out Of
Thrace. The Greeks, however, ASK
for two months instead of one tC
evacuate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
q DIE IN ACCIDENTS,
PROBE is CONDUCTED
cBv United Pressl

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-State, county
and city officials today were investi-
eating the two inter-urban car crashes
and auto accidents that brought death
of four persons and injury to SO 9TH
ers over the week end
In collision between an A. B. &
c. limited and local Saturday night,
Is persons we're injured, one dying.
Six were injured Sunday when two
Cleveland, Painesville and Eastern
Traction company cars collided
Three were killed in auto accidents
and eight others injured
The dead:-Ross Young. Cuyahoga
Falls, motorman injured in A. 3. and
c. wreck.
Dorothy Mccoy, % killed near
Akron when auto skidded.
Mrs. V. S. Rhoades, 25. killed near
Lorain when car skidded
Catherine Grady. Is, struck by alto.
on way to church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Ru w e More

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore
Rain and continued cool tonight;
Tuesday partly cloudy to fair.
A storm center over the southern
states will cause unsettled weather to
night and occasional rains followed by
clearing weather by Tuesday or Tues
day night, with slowly rising tempera-
ture Tuesday.
Temperature Yesterday at Pumping
Station
Maximum .......... 55
Minimum ..........-...... %
Today
9. D.. {.
Weather Conditions = The general
storm which caused the rain Friday
night and Saturday night is over the
eastern states and another covers the
southern states. 1t is generally fair
throughout the northwest except for
rain on the north Pecific coast. A COO!
wave covers all the north and central
states and portions of the southern
states although it is moderating in
the northwest
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau = Cloudy tonight
rain east and south portions Tuesday;
probably fair and slightly warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09

Apathy on the part of the voting
public in so far as registration is con-
cerned was the outstanding feature ot
the final registration conducted in pre-
cinct booths throughout the city and
the county Monday. Up to noon Mon
day, the largest number registering in
any one precinct was nine, and from
this the number ranged on down to
two.
Heavier registration was expected IL
the factory districts as the end of the
day approached. Despite this fact,
however, the maximum registration
for the city and county will not be
over 80 per cent, judging from figures
compiled Monday
Slow to Register
One hundred and twenty-five per
sons registered out of a possible 300 in
the seventeenth precinct; with seven
registering Monday: 129 out of a pos
sible 289 in the thirteenth precinct
which is in the heart of the downtown
district, were figures which indicated
the trend of the work early in the day.
Lively CIIlLGH NuO expects 10 VOIt
at all in the coming election must be
registered in his home precinct this
year. Registrations made prior to this
year do not count. Booths will remain
open until o'clock Monday evening.
After that time the registration blanks
will be turned in to the county auditor,
and citizens who have neglected to
register will be without the right to
in 4hn IL
Register at Stores
approximately so per cent of the
voters in the twenty-fourth precinct
was registered at noon Monday. OF
the 500 or more in the precinct, 276
had been put on the poll books al
that time. Only eight had registered
during the forenoon, however The
remainder had registered on the first
registration day or had filled out the
blanks at some of the other registra
ton h"oths in the city.
Returns from the registration booths
over the county are expected to be in
the county auditors office within the
next day or two.
Outlying Districts
Estimates of 66 per cent registra
tion and 100 per cent registration
were sent in by Cambridge City and
Hagerstown citizens who had beer
watching the work there.
Practically every person eligible tC
vote had registered at Hagerstown, il
was stated, while at Cambridge City
persons working at the booth said
their nearest estimate was 66 per cent
of the total number of votes in the
precinct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
Storm Breaks About
Dry Chiefs Heads;
Officials Resigning
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a new
storm broke today about the heads of
D. H. Blair, internal revenue commits
sioner and Roy Haynes, federal pro
hibition enforcer both of whom have
in recent months been storm centers
over the manner in which the Vol
stead law has been enforced.
The latest tempest grew out of con-
ditions in the New York enforcement
offices, whose head, Ralph A. Day
last week announced his retirement to
private life on Nov. l. Days announce
ment came within "a hours of the su.
spension of six of his aides, pending
investigation of their conduct
Resignation of Blair and Haynes
has been demanded of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon by H. L. Scaife, coun-
sci for the Women's Clean Govern
ment organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
COP. RECORD
WILL Be TOLD
BY ROOSEVELT
Assistant Secretary Of Navy
To Speak In Coliseum To-
night at s O'clock-Com-
ing Here From Cincinnati.
DOORS OPEN AT SEVEN

Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary of the navy will be the guest of
the Wayne county Republican central
committee Monday evening, and will
speak at the Coliseum at 8 o'clock
sharp. Doors of the Coliseum will be
open at Z o'clock
Paul Comstock, chairman of the
Wayne county Republican organization
left early Monday for Cincinnati,
where he will meet the cabinet mem
Der and escort him to this city. Plans
had been made to meet Mr.. Roosevelt
at Muncie but change in his timer
airy was announced at the last minute.
Legion Band To Play
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to arrive
in Richmond about o'clock Monday
evening, and after short period of
rest will go to the Coliseum. Music
will be furnished by the American Lee
gion band during the time the aud
fence is entering the building.
DR.. E. r. Churchell and Major Paul
Comstock, members of the reception
committee, were to meet Mr.. Roose-
welt in Cincinnati and bring him to
this city. Major Comstock will act
as chairman of the meeting
Will Discuss Record.
Achievements of the present admin
istration economies effected by Presi-
dent Harding and the burget system
introduced by Charles G. Dawes, in
creased efficiency in the governmental
system and other matters of interest
to the taxpayers were points which, it
is expected. Mr. Roosevelt will deal
with in his speech Monday evening.
This is the last of series of addresses
made by him in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
Hayes, 19 Year Old
Youth, Is Accused
Of Double Staying

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. g.
Clifford Hayes, 10 year old admirer
of Pearl BANNER, who found the
bodies of the Rev Edward Wheeler
Hall and ,Mrs. Eleanor Reinhard Mills,
choir singer, was arrested today and
formally charged with first degree
murder for the Staying.
Raymond Schneider, who was with
the BANNER girl, when the bodies
were found, was held as a material
witness. Prosecutors Beekman and
Stricken, of Middlesex and Somerset
counties, say Schneider signed a 800
word statement accusing Hayes of the
crime.
According to Schneiders statement,
the double Staying was the result of
mistaken identity. He had gone out
with Hayes on the night of the muir
ders, he said, trailing a man who ac-
companied the BANNER girl. Seeing
couple beneath a crabapple tree, he
said, Hayes opened fire. Formal an
nouncement of the arrest was made
at Has o'clock by Prosecutor
Stricken.
Discover Bodies
Schneider previously had told the
authorities that he and Pearl BANNER,
Is year old member of the Sunday
school at DR.. Halls church, were near
the Phillips house the evening of the
murders. They returned to the scene
the next morning when they dis
covered the bodies of the slain pair,
and notified the authorities.
Both denied seeing a pistol or other
weapon near the bodies. After leav
ing Pearl early that evening Schneider
told investigators he met Hayes and
Leonard Kaufman and the three spent
some time in the vicinity of the Phil
lips property.
Search Home
While authorities were examining
Hayes at the court house here, detec
tives visited his home and searched il
thoroughly. No announcement was
made as to what was found or ever
what the detectives were seeking
Kaufman was said to have told of
ficia1s that Hayes possessed a pisto
:. similar to the one with which the
double Staying was committed.
Hayes is 19 years old and recent!
, was honorably discharged from tn,
, navy. Schneider, who is somewha
older, is an electrician.
E. ]. Hayes, father of Clifford. ap
! peared at the court house this mornin,
and demanded to see his son and tt
, know why he was detained. The off
cials refused to allow him to see him
and declined to state why he was be
ing questioned.
, The city was stirred when it was re
, ported that arrests had been made
but officials connected with the cas-
refused to confirm or deny the report
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
British Believe Liquor Ships
VIII Not Cause Trouble
CBv Associated Press)

LONDON. Oct 9.-Prohibition of
liquor on vessels within American wa
tiers will give rise to no International
complications, according to the view
expressed by the British foreign office
officials today. The governments
view. according to these authorities, is
that the matter is one in which the
United States has a perfect right to
take any action ii sees fit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09

PARIS, Oct 9.-Ferry traffic across
the straits of the ,Bosphorus to Con
stantinople, was stopped by the Brit
ish today when the Kemalists took up
positions within a days march of the
city, according to word received here
from Constantinople.
MUDANIA, Oct. 9.-Kemalist legions
were within a days march of Constan-
tinople as allied generals met with
Ismet Pasha in a renewed effort to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
Robbers Take $50 From
Cooks MIL At MiddIeboro

Approximately $50 was taken from
the Cook mill at Middleboro Saturday
night by robbers, according to a re-
port made by Mr.. Cook. The robbers
gained entrance through a window
No report HAS been made to the police
or sheriff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
Executive Board OF Mine
Workers Open Meeting
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 9.-The ex,
ecutive board of the United Mine
Workers of America assembled this af-
ternoon for the first meeting since last
March. The opening session was TO
have been held this morning. but was
POSTPONED until afternoon. awaiting
1he arrival of President John L. Lewis,
VIE was delayed b. lato train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
Bonneu Company Files
Articles OF INCORPORATION
tBy Associated press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-Articles of
incorporation were fled today with
the secretary of state by the Bonneli
company, of Evansville, which is to
engage on wholesale and retail selling
of automobiles, accessories and wagon
parts. The capital stock is $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
REGISTRATION
BOOTHS TO BE
OPEN TONIGHT
Final Day Finds Wayne Vot-
ers Slow In Assuring Priv
lege Of Voting Expect In
crease Later.
so PER CENT TOTAL

BOOTHS OPEN TONIGHT
Don't forget or neglect to regis
ter" was the message sent out
broadcast from the headquarters
of the Democratic and Republican
county organizations in Wayne
county Monday. Booths for regis
tration are to be open until
o'clock Monday evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-13
FATHER MRS. BLAIR
DIES AT OLD HOME.

Mrs. E. W. Blair, wife of the
popular cashier of the Tonopah
Banking corporation, received a
telegram yesterday announcing
the death of her father, VIM. H
Nichols, who died at the family homo
in the town of Folsom, the pioneer
gold mining district of California,
following a residence Of 60 years.
Mr.. NiChO,s was born in Bridgeport,
Connecticut, and when a young boy
was shipped to California by express
by the way of the isthumus, to join
his parents who had proceeded him.
He was one of the first engineers on
the Union Pacific in California, now
the S. P, and was rs years of age.
He is survived by his wife by
second marriage, and two daughters,
Mrs. f. w Blair of Tonopah, and
Mrs. George Bolton of Sacramento,
and three brothers, Charles, Albert
and Clarence, all residents Of Sacra-
nento, the result Of the first union
The funeral will occur tomorrow aft
ernoon at Folsom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-13
MOTHER OF JOHN AND
EDWARD KIRCHEN DIES

John and Edward Kirchen received
wire this morning that their moth
er, Mrs. Augusta Kirchen had died
at the family home in Oakland this
morning, at the ripe old age of II
years.
Mrs. Kirchen was a loveable lady
and will be remembered by many
Tonopah people, having visited with
her sons here bout eight years ago.
Her maiden name was Augusta
Haefer and she was born in Ger
many on September % 1S45, and
was married in 1866 to John Peter
Kirchen, and their home life was
beautiful They were members of
the Westphalians who were driven
out of Germany in the late forties
and came to the United States in
1849, first settling in Sheyboygan,
Wisconsin. In 1865 the family moved
to Michigan, later going to Butte, and
IA years ago moved to Oakland. She
is survived by her husband and four
sons. John and Edward Of Tonopah;
Charles of Holland, Michigan, and
Nicholas, of Los Angeles, and a
daughter, Mrs. N. D. Brinley of
Pasadena, California.
Edward Kirchen will leave tomor-
row morning for Oakland to be pres
ent at the funeral, but owing to the
illness of both Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kirchen, who are confined to their
home under the care of a trained
nurse, they will be unable to be
present at the obsequies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-13
STOCK MARKET NOW
SHOWING STRENGTH

The mining stock market continues
to show great activity and the ses-
sion today on the San Francisco ex-
change, a total OF $4,000 shares Of
the various issues, including To
nopah, Divide, Comstocks, Goldfield
and other districts, being traded.
There was a decided advance in a
number of Tonopah issues. Mac
Namara advanced from 7 cents to u
cents, with $1,000 shares being trad
ed. West End sold strong and ad-
vanced from 80 cents to 95 cents,
with 12,2OO shares changing hands.
Rescue-Eula opened strong at %
cents and closed at 20 cents, with
1000 shares changing hands.
In the Divide issues the Tonopah
Divide, Lucky Boy and Bevis showed
great strength and it is evident that
the Investing public is awakening to
the importance of the mining in
dustry in southern Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-13
Dividend Will
START SHIPPING
At EARLY DATE
Construction of Ore Bins Will
Be Started in Few Days, or
When Weather Clears.

Enlarged development is planned
at the Tonopah Dividend property in
the Divide district With the arrival
this morning of E. P. Cullinan, NOV.
ing spirit in the company, from Los
Angeles, official announcement was
made that construction Of ore bins
will be in order Just as soon as
weather conditions will permit so it
is likely that shipments will be
started for one OF the custom mills
OF the Tonopah district within the
next thirty days.
The Dividend property is making
a splendid showing, and development
has been prosecuted vigorously dur
ing the past winter, with results
from an ore standpoint that are most
gratifying. Operations of late weeks
have been confined to the 200 level
Of No 2 shaft, which has a depth Of
400 feet, and for nearly 200 feet a
full face Of ore has been followed
in the drift that shows values vary
ing from $3.50 to s65 a ton, all of
which can be handled at fair mar
gin of profit by milling in one class,
The vein being exploited runs
parallel with the one encountered in
the No. l shaft at a depth of $50
feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-13
ORLEAN MINE
NOW Showing
GREAT CLASS
First Hundred Feet Will Be
Completed Within Next Few
Days, 1t Is Said.

me showing or the OrIean mine
at HornslIyer owned and operated
by the Orleans HornsiIver Mining
company continues to improve, and
recent measurement OF the ore re
serves shows 100000 in ore available
for extraction. This, without resort
ing to stoping any Of the ground
On the other hand the one-half mil
lion dollars is exposed in drifts,
wines and raises.
The Orlean mine is unquestion-
ably one OF the coming big go,d-silyer
producers OF southern Nevada. The
developments that have been per-
formed on this property have been
indeed pleasing, and will no doubt
result in HornslIyer becoming one Of
the IYeIiest and most substantial
mining camps in this section of Ne
yadad ere the fall season has ar
rived. The success OF this mining
venture has had a tendency to cause
others to be up and doing, and al
most daily we learn OF new and I'M
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-13
Is Pursued by PaSsersby But
Succeeds in Making Escape
in the Darkness.
MIGHT POSSIBLY BE RADICAL
Mass Meeting for Autonomy Is
Thrice Turned in Great
Demonstration.

SOFIA, Mar. 13.-The explosion in
the American legation Saturday night
is believed by the authorities to have
been caused by a bomb thrown from
the street into the legation conserva-
tory. Passersby pursued the man,
who may have been responsible, but
he eluded them in the darkness,
Both the police and the American
minister, Charles S. Wilson, believe
it was the act of a mailman or radi-
calls, seeking revenge for the Ameri-
can policy regarding Soviet Russia
A person dressed as a workingman
twice recently attempted to see Mr..
Wilson and the American consul.
Renewing his attempts Saturday. The
fact that the bomb was thrown into
the conservatory instead Of Wilson's
residence suggests it might have
been in an effort to discredit Bull
garia A mass meeting held as a
demonstration for autonomy thrice
yesterday was turned into a process
sion which went to the legation and
cheered Wilson. A memorial con
demning the bombing of the legation
was delivered to Wilson