davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU


WASHINGTON, March 6.-Will r.
Hays, retiring from the postmaster
generalship to private life, made his
exit with the good wishes of the men,
cation, expressed at a dinner Mr.. Hays
gave in honor of them and of the pres
ident and several members of the cab
met, last Friday night. 1t is a fact,
however, that during the year he pre-
sided over the destinies of the post
office department his relations with
several members of congress from his
own state were none too cordial.
These members, in common with
other Republican congressman, re-
sented the regulations established by
Hays for the appointment of post
masters.
A certain Indiana congressman, rep
resenting a district in the southern
part of the state, has fatty refused to
recommend the appointment of post
master in one of the largest towns in
his district under the method prescrib-
ed by Hays. When this congressman
received from the civil service COM
mission the list of men eligible for
the postmastership three in number,
he found that the man he favored for
the place was not on the list Then
the congressman went on a strike The
post office department has been urg-
ing him to recommend one of the
three eligibles, but he has absolutely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
George
Will, DECIDE
IN 48 HOURS
World viii Know Definitely
Whether Prime Minister OF
England Has Decided to Re
sign or Continue.
.RUM0RS FLYING ABOUT
tBv Associated Press,


LONDON, March 6.-Within twenty
four or at most forty-eigh. hours the
world will know definitely whether
Prime Minister Lloyd George has de-
cided TO resign or continue as chief
of the coalition government.
This is the only substantial con-
viction emerging from a tangle of con
Trajectory rumors in the crisis which
engrossed political observers over Sat
uday and Sunday
Experts today were diametrically
opposed in their opinion as to how
The crisis stood as a result of weekend
conferences. some declaring that the
outlook for continuance of the coali-
tion was improved and encouraged be-
lief that the prime minister would not
resign
Others declared all signs pointed TO
MS retirement and that liberal col
leagues in his ministry would 60 with
MIN. Some were content to refrain
from committing themselves TO any
opinion, whether the result would be
smashup or patchup
Cannot Last Long
Even If the prime minister stays.
NOBODY believes that the coalition can
last much longer though it may be
prolonged until Irish legislation and
Genoa conference are out of the way.
1t is generally credited in certain
quarters that nothing will be definitely
announced until the speech of Sir
Arthur Balfour on Tuesday. 1t is de-
clared that the preeminent interest in
Sir Arthur's utterances will be a posi-
tive declaration as to the prime min
ister's decision.
IL this expression is for resignation
or Mr.. Lloyd George, Sir Arthur will
not IN any event assume the premier
ship. according to repeated statements
made today but will be willing to take
office under Austen Chamberlain as
prime minister (Mr Chamberlain is
government leader in the house of
commons)
Exceedingly Tired
Friends of Lloyd George assert he
is exceedingly tired and will gladly
quit responsibility of his office. If he
holds on, it will only be because of
recognition that chaos is likely to fol
low his retirement in present peculiar
circumstances. Whether he goes or
stays, he has decided to take an imme
date holiday which he will probably
ENJOY at his country home in Criccieth
a small watering place in Wales. sit
uated in the county of Carneavon on
Cardigan Bay. If he does not resign.
this vacation will practically fill the
entire period until the Genoa con
ference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Names SUGGESTED
FOR Commission TO
MAKE TRADE STUDY
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The de-
partment of commerce and labor have
received from the garment industry
and workers two lists of suggested
names from which will be appointed
commission to make study of the
economic functioning of the women's
garment industry in New York city it
was said today at the department of
commerce.
Although the garment workers are
returning to work under the old agree
ment which caused a mutual strike
and lockout last fall the commission
TO be appointed is expected to work
out some new basis effecting the rela-
tion between the workers and the in
dustry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
NUMBER OF FAMINE
VICTIMS TO DEPEND
ON RUSS RAILROADS
tBv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 6-The num-
Der OF persons who will die from
starvation in famine stricken Russil
is almost wholly dependent on the
Russian railways now transporting
grain for the American relief admir-
istration, Secretary Hoover declared
today.
During the past 80 days, 100, 600 tons
of seed wheat and foodstuffs have
been delivered to seven different ports
on the Baltic and Black seas, Mr.
Hoover said, but only "a. 900 tons Las
been transported over Russias &c.
moralized rail system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Secretary Wallace Files
Boycotting Complaint

WASHINGTON. March Ga formal
complaint has been filed by Secretary
Wallace, aSting under the power given
him in the packers and stockyards act,
against every live stock commission
firm holding membership in the St.
-r.uls 40 Gttock excnan5sc and agaig>>e.
the principal order buyers" dealers
and traders at the st. Louis National
stockyards, charging them with main
tanning a boycott against commission
houses not members of the exchange.
The complaint is the first to be filed
under this act.
The defendants, numbering about
11O. have been cited to appear in the
federal court, st. Louis, March 10, TO
show cause why an order should not
be entered requiring them to discon-
tinue the alleged illegal practices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
CITY TO CONSTRUCT
new ARCH BRIDGE
AT GLEN MILLER

Construction of a new bridge, to be
located at the first spring in Glen Mil
Ter park, will be started Immediately
under the direction of Park Superin-
tendent Henry Fulle and the city en-
gineering department, as a result of
action taken by the board of works
Monday morning. The bridge, which
is to be made of concrete faced with
boulders, will have an Is foot span.
The new structure, cost of which
was estimated at around $1,000, will
be built for approximately half that
sum, if plans of city officials work
out. The park already has gravel on
hand for the work, and members OF
the park force will furnish part of the
labor
Eight Feet Wide
Plans for the bridge as shown to
the board Monday morning provide
for a bridge eight feet wide, in the
form of an arch. Steps lead up each
side and four ornamental lamps will
furnish illumination at night. On
each side of the approach will be 10.
Gated stone seats and the space around
a tree to the west side of the bridge
which has been rendered unpleasant
in past seasons because of mud, will
be cemented over.
The new structure will replace q
wooden bridge which is now out oi
date and worn out.
Bids for the construction Of a ce
ment alley between North Twenty
third and North Twenty-second streets
were received by the board Monday
morning The z. B. Pyle company
bid % and one half cents and Danie
Burkhardt bid 27 cents per square
,n,a. Both bids were thrown out as
above the city engineers estimate
The job will be re-advertised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
DISMISS TEXAS CASE
in SUPREME COURT
CRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The SUI
preme court today dismissed the case
brought by the state of Texas chal-
longing the constitutionality of the
control of the interstate commerce
commission over state rates and other
features of the transportation act of
1920, including the legality of the rail-
road labor board, The opinion deliv-
cred by Justice Vandevanter declared
all suits to set aside rate should be
brought in the United States district
court making the interstate commerce
commission and the United States par
ties TO the action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
DR.. CHARLES MARVEL,
81, DIES SUDDENLY
AT HIS HOME SUNDAY

Dir. Charles Marvel, 81 years old.
diana. died suddenly of angina pee
toris, at his home 127 North Tenth
street, Sunday afternoon. He had
been i'll of this ailment since Thurs
dav and his death was unexpected.
Earlier in the day his condition
seemed improved. and relatives who
conversed with him at noon believed
ne was on the road to recovery. When
Mrs. Marvel entered the room shortly
after l o'clock, she found that he had
passed away
The funeral will be conducted at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the
residence, 127 North Tenth street. by
Rev. L. T. Jones, of the South Eighth
street Friends church.
Friends may call Tuesday afternoon
and evening and are requested to omit
flowers.
Born in Delaware.
Dr. Marvel was born in the home,
stead of his forefathers, five miles
south of Georgetown. Del, March 2S,
1864. He completed his early educa,
ton at st. Johns preparatory school,
near Wilmington, and later attended
the Conference academy at Dover.
When Is years old he began teaching
school, following the profession for
four years.
During President Cleveland's first
administration he served for almost
Two years as superintendent of the
Fort Peck Indian agency in Montana,
resigning to devote his whole time to
the study of medicine. He matricu-
lated at the Jefferson Medical college
in Philadelphia in 1883, and was grad
mated in 1891. After practicing for {.
short time in Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia he came to Richmond in Sep
tember. 1894. Since 1896 he had been
local surgeon for the Pennsylvania
railroad.
DR.. Marvel was a Fellow in the
American College of Surgeons and q
member of the county, state and Amer
lean Medical associations. He was
identified with the Friends church.
He was an instructor in the nurses
training school at Reid Memorial hos
pital DIR. Marvel was prominent in
the organization of the Chamber of
Commerce.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, Josiah P. and David T.; one
daughter, Elizabeth; three brothers,
Judge David Marvel of Wilmington,
Josiah Marvel of Wilmington, and An
drew Marvel of Wilmington, and four
sisters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
NO RETURNS RECEIVED
FRCA STRIKE VOTING
(.>v Associated press)

INDIANAPOLIS, March g. No re-
turn from strike vote now being cast
by union coal miners have been re-
ceived at headquarters here of the
United Mine Workers and officials ex-
pected few if any would be reported
before next Friday the last day for
the voting being done by local unions.
Secretary William Green said he
did not expect all returns would reach
here before March Is and he added
that compilation of the votes would
require few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
.DEVORE RELEASED
FROM MUNCIE JAIL
(By Associated Press)

MUNCIE, Ind, March 6.-Joseph
DeVore was released from the city
jail here today where he has been i'm
prisoned for five months on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
tense. DeVore, president of the De-
Wore Oil company was unable to pro-
vide a bond of $4,000. Today it was
reduced to $4,000. The charge was
preferred against him by Mrs. Anna
Jacobs to whom is said to be engaged
He denied the charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
GOVERNOR WILL Open
|. U. MEMORIAL DRIVE

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March e.
Governor Warren T. McCray will pay
flying visit to Bloomington Tues
day to officially launch the Indiana
university $1,000,000 memorial drive
on the campus at a special all-univer-
sity match meeting He will leave the
statehouse at Indianapolis promptly
at noon Tuesday and travel by auto
mobile, arriving in time for the begin
ming of the mass meeting at 2:2e
O'Clock. lie will be accompanied -y
Uz McMurtrie, ex-treasurer of state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Famous Picture Contest
Will Start Marc. IL

The Famous Picture Contest VIII
start Monday, March 13, and win con-
tinue for three weeks. Arrangements
are being made to have complete set
of pictures on sale by local dealers
before the opening of the contest.
The contest committees will meet
in the office of Miss Florence Will
liams in the high school building Mon.
day afternoon at 4:15 O'Clock. Re-
ports will be made by all committees
on the progress of the contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

Weather onditions-Generally fair
weather has covered the central states
during the past So hours while over
the north and west it has been un-
settled, rain in the central and snow
in the northwest. Very mild tenn
peratures have prevailed south of the
40th parallel 1t is now turning colder
over the middle plain states, behind
the storm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
"STRADDLEv ORDER OF HAYS ON POSTOFFICE
APPOINTMENTS CAUSE OF BITTER ATTACKS

refused to discuss the case with the
department He insists he will make
no recommendation.
Last month Rep. James r. Mann of
Illinois, Republican floor leader, gave
Hays a verbal lambasting on the floor
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Coal Operators Secretary
Says Strike Seems Certain
(By Associated press)

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March g.
Indiana coal operators will not seek
to negotiate single state wage agree
ment with the union miners, Secre-
tary Penna of the Indiana bituminous
coal operators association announced
today. He also declared that strike
on April / seemed inevitable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Warns Citizens of Bitter
March Weather TONIGHT

local weather forecaster to beware of
typical wild and stormy March
night, tz.s-C is due to arrive here to-
night. There will be very strong
winds during the night and it will be
cry wet 2nd stormy, he said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

AS a result of the successful effort
of Lady Rhondda to obtain the right
to sit in the British house of lords, %
other peeresses in their own right may
now apply for similar privilege, and
it may be that several or all of these
may sit in the upper house of the en-
pire. The other peeresses are: Bar
oness Lucas of CridWell and DlngWa1l,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Rain by this afternoon or tonight;
colder tonight; Tuesday unsettled,
cold and blustery, probably light
snow. Strong south to west winds.
An extensive Rocky mountain storm
crossing the central portion of the
United States is the reason for the
above forecast.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Rain and colder to-
night; cloudy and colder; probably
snow flurries in extreme north por-
ton; strong south shifting to west
and northwest winds.
Temperatures Yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

Baroness Furnival, Countess of Lou
don, Countess Roberts, Viscountess
st. Davids, Baroness Wentworth, Bar
oness Strathcona and Mount Royal,
Baroness Wolsey, Baroness Zouche,
Duchess of Fife princess Arthur of
Connaught), Duchess of Norfolk,
Countess of Seafield, Baroness Beau
mont Baroness Berkley, Countess of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Child Dies From Burns:
Fell Into Hot Water
(By Associated Press)

GARY, Ind, March 6-Heleu Milew-
ski. two years old. died early today
from burns that she received when
she fell into pan of hot water The
child was playing with an older sister
when she tripped and fell into the pan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
WHAT EFFECT
WILL TREATY
HAVE, QUERY
Resolution Asking President
Harding What Effect Four
Power Pact Will Have on
Agreement Adopted.
SLASH APPROPRIATION
1sy Associated Press)

(Sy Associated P-eSS)
WASHINGTON, March GA resolu-
ton asking President Harding what
effect ratification of the four-power
Pacific treaty will have on the Ian
sing.Ishii agreement between the Unit
ed States and Japan was adopted to
day by the senate.
An appropriation of S34,97S,033 to
meet expenses of the agricultural de
partment during the coming years
was recommended in bill reported
today by the house appropriations
committee. The total is S3,71O,026
less than the amount appropriated for
the current fiscal year and $1,554,S
less than the budget estimate.
Action probably will be taken dur
ing the next week by the house agri-
culture committee on the public shoot
ing ground-game refuge bill! introduced
by Representative Anthony, (Republi-
can, kansas), committee members
said today. A similar measure has
been introduced by Senator New, OF
Indiana.
AT hearing held recently by the
house committee, it was brought out
that the bill, if enacted into law,
would afford added protection to mi
gratory game birds at the same time
increasing the shooting opportuni-
ties of sportsmen of the country.
Advocate Passage
Passage of the bill was advocated
by representatives of the American
Game Protective and Propagation as
sociation and by a number of state
game commissioners who appeared be
fore the committee. The measure
provides that hunters of migratory
birds shall pay a federal license fee
of one dollar
Funds thus received by the govern.
ment would be used to purchase and
improve land and water areas through
out the country, many of which would
be designated as public shooting
grounds with certain parts set aside
as refugees on which no shooting would
be permitted
Some of the areas would serve as
public shooting grounds during the
open season, functioning as refuge
during the closed period, while on
others no shooting would be permit
ted at any time.
The bill provides that no land may
be acquired without the approval oi
the legislature of the state in which
the property lies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
"a MORE HOURS WILL
SEE BALL PARK LOST
OR SAVED FOR CITY

Lacking just s4S2 the baseball sub
scription fund failed to go over the
top in schedule time, which was Mon
day afternoon. An extension of time
has been allowed, however, and the
committee will have another "a hours
to put the project over. The full
amount must be subscribed by Tues
day night or the ball park is lost.
Just 241 more tickets must be
pledged to save the park. There are
several loyal baseball fans who do
not reside in Richmond who have sent
in subscriptions for tickets, two COM
ing from Cambridge City and one
from Centerville.
Tuesday will be the last day to send
in your subscriptions. Call phone
6299 early. Following are the sub
scribers Monday:
W. ID. ll5ilAS i
Kelley and Keck k..... 2
Buckeye; near state line ...... j
B. F. Connolly, Cambridge City :. 2
Cal Davis, Centerville . I
Atlas Special basketball team
Walter Vossler
Entire Nous Club ............ 10
Zwissler Bakery Employees ......
Rich. Phono Record Exchange Co. 1
Harry Kehlenbrink .....
Carl Blomeyer
indianapolis Glove Co. B. B. team. 10
Indianapolis Glove Co. B. B. team. 5
Shurley and Shurley ........ 5
C. D. Shideler
Webb Pyle
Frank Howell z
Al. Ford ..................
a. 6Oiuoii
Geo. b. Dougan so
Silent Subscription ....... )
Miller bIOS.
Oscar Williams
Chenoweth Auto Co. .. 5
w F. Starr 2
Phil II. Starr .
Geo. II. Shofer .................. /
Total 13G
Grand total 2,259
, 1922-01-31
KILOGRAMS.
ST. 0 STATION.

London, Jan. 24th.-The Prince Of
Wales everywhere in the state of MysCre
Southern India, has received an enthusi-
astic Welcome, eve1 from the Mohamme-
dam. According TO information reaching
the India office crowds have focked to all
ceremonies held in honour of the Prince
and the student community, which espe-
cialIy in Bangalore, had been believed to
be under the influence Of the revolution
airy movement, was prominent in well
coming the visitor. There was no unpIaas-
ant incident Of any kind. The result Of
the visit Of the Prince is declared to have
been particularly gratifying after The non
cooperation activities Of last Autumn,
and the Habitat, activities in Bangalore
during the past TWO years.
Lisoon, Jan. 25th.- The Portuguese
Government, it was announced 'oday,
have notified the Allied council of ambas-
sailors that Portugal will be unable to
stand the expenses of supporting Elk
Emperor Charles Of Austr a Hungary and
his wife Zita on the island Of Madeira.
London, Jan 25th, An illustration Of
the chaotic condition the political parties
of the United Kingdom are in, is afforded
by a statement of Lord Robert Cecil,
who still styles himself not as cOnserVa-
tive, although he Sas elected a Coalition
list in the last general election but sub
seuuently developed strong antipathy to
the economic and foreign policies OF the
Government In a speech yesterday,
His Lordship declared that any Govern
ment with Viscount Grey as Premier
would be bound to be composed OF hon
est men, with an honest stralght-tor-
ward policy, and whatever 1t was called,
, 1922-01-31

NOTICE is herein given to all Persons
OF Company obligated to the Labor
Union Savings Bank, that |, the un-
d%ersigned, have been retained as Attor-
ney for the above Institution, by its only
legally constituted Liquidators, Messrs.
A, and R. DE CHABERT.
Any one assuming to act, or in any
manner acting for said Liquidators is
without any authority; and any moneys
paid will not relieve those so paying
from their obligation to the said Labor
Union Savings Bank, LiQuidators
OCTAVIUS C. GRANADY,
Attorney for LlQWGd0tors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-09
Notes from ReedsviIIe

Those who bet that two democrats
would not be elected in the county paid
their bets and considered they were
lucky the bet wasn't more.
The local Legion Post has arranged
an Armistice day program at which
Atty. Meyer of Manitowoc will speak
The program is as follows for the aft
ernoon beginning at l.3O p. m:
Salute by Gun Squad
Raising of Flag Staff.
Music by Band.
Roll-call
Address in hall, by Atty. Meyer,
Evening program, s p. m.-6 reel
melo-drama, "Chain Lightning and 3
reel, "The White Eagle"
The flagstaff is the one which was to
have been used for the new Liberty
pole in the southern part of the county
before they secured the new iron one.
The second number of the Lyceum
course "The Lincoln Jubilee Singers
will be given Wednesday, Nov. Is, at
s p. m.
Miss Martha Napienski is attending
the teachers convention at Milwaukee
James Morris of Manitowoc called
on trade here Tuesday.
A number from here attended
"Moonshine" at Manitowoc, Thursday
evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-09
Notes from Maple Grove

Mrs. Sadie Mason and son Elmer of
Askeaton visited friends here.
Charles OHearn, teacher of the
Holland school, spent Sunday here with
his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fenlon spent
Sunday with Mrs. NJ. |. Bradley of
CooperStown.
Mrs. Ledvina of Kellnersville visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Rose Morris
sey and has returned to her home.
T. j. Fenlon was a Manitowoc caller
Monday on business.
Ben Schestach and Roland Council
were Stark callers Sunday evening.
Charles Hintae is a patient at St
Nincents hospital at Green Bay.
4 war romance that bloSSomed in
England during the war was recently
shattered here when DR.. Rapp of Way
side deserted his charming wife and
one child, three years old. lie has de-
parted not to come back. When some
distance away from home he telegraph
ed goodbye forever Mrs. Rapp was a
woman of fine qualities and is well
liked here. The doctors father came
to see about the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Moncoskey OF
Kasson spent Sunday evening with
friends here