davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24
BATHING BEAUTIES
GIVE REAL THRILL
TO ART STUDENTS
Br the Aasuciatetl Prssa.

By the Associated Press.
OXFORD, Miss, September 23.-
: Not all frisky freshmen disap-
peared when George AIDES Col
1ege Widow ceased appearing on
the one-night stands. One Is en-
rolled at the University of Mississ-
ippi here, from all reports. While
the class in Grecian art was at
tending an illustrated lecture he
slipped in some slides of movie
bathing beauties.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PACIFIC TIDE PHENOMENAL.

PANAMA. September 23.-The tide
on the Pacific side of the canal rose
yesterday to 1912 feet. The pne-
nomenon is believed to have been due
to the solar eclipse
Evening star., 1922-09-24
ORDERED TO SEA DUTY.

Lieut.. Commander John C. Parham.
Naval Medical Corps. at the Naval Hos
pitai. this city has been assigned to the
IT, S. s. scorpion.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
!. 5. PRODUCTS ARE
 DEMANDED ABROAD
Potential Field for Trade Is .- Very Great

Philadelphia. May 10. - There are in Europe vast potential demands for all kinds of American products and vast potential means for the creation of wealth and consequently of pur- chasing power and capacity, Charles VI. Muchnic, vice president of the American Locomotive Sales corpora tion, told the delegates to the foreign trade convention here today Mir Muchnic has just returned from a trip to Europe.
 What is required he continued, ''is faith and confidence in them and the supply of the necessary capital to hasten their general industrial revi val Before the world can again be- come large purchaser of our manu tactured products we must see Europe prosperous, busy, producing; the sale of our manufactured prod ucts to Europe will follow the sale of our foodstuffs, copper, cotton and other semi manufactured products.
 European prosperity will spell al so prosperity for this country
 "The present depression in our ex- port trade is not due to German, Aus trian, Belgian. French or British com petition but to a world lack of pur- chasing power"
 In speaking of Germany, Mir. Much mic said: "The real cause of currency denreciation there is not due solely, as is generally believed in this country, to reparation payments exacted by the
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
NEW HAVEN MAN|S
 SENT TO SING SING
Mayo's Trip Deferred Pending
 Appeal in Case

New York, May 10.-Virginius St Julian Mayo, the New Haven automo o. bile radiator manufacturer, who wa, convicted by n jury last Saturday ir the criminal branch of the supreme court Of bigamous marriage in 1904 with Wilhelmina Meyer, was sentenc- cd yesterday afternoon to Sing Sing for term Of one to three years. Jus tice Finch deferred the execution of the sentence for several days, when George Gordon Battle. counsel for the convicted man. stated he desired to apply to another justice in the same court for certificate of reasonable doubt. If the certificate is granted Mayo probably will be released on bail pending decision on a contemplated appeal.
 Before sentence was pronounced, Mayo, whose matrimo onial status was revealed in 1915 through the suicide of Lillian Cook. 16-year-old stem ographer in his plant at New Haven, he listened to a scathing arraignment Of his past by Assistant District Attor- ney Hugo Wintner who prosecuted him. The prosecution, among other things, referred to Mayo as "a vicious and criminal Don Juan." and also said that he had shown no pentence, and that there was nothing in his case which should mitigate the punish ment.
 Chats With Other Prisoners
 Mayo was brought into court with fifteen other indicators who were 10 be sentenced for various crimes, in cluding murder and burglary, and he sat with them in the prisoners in closure. He carried his 62 years well, was immediately dressed and in sharp contract with the other prison CTS. He retained the smiling attitude that characterized him during his trial and while awaiting the appear ance of Justice Finch he talked and laughed with the others to be sen- fenced. Seated in the rear of the court were his fourth wife, Mrs. Lois Waterbury Mayo, with his daughter by his first marriage. Mrs. Virginia Mayo Kerr. and Eleanor Wilson, an employe, who resides with Mrs. Mayo
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
NEW EXCHANGE RULES
British Stock Official Rules Are Sub tect To Confirmation On Fifteenth Of This Month.

London, April 22.-Longer hours Saturday opening and dealing on the pre-war system instead of all tran sections being for cash. arc foreshad- owed in new Stock Exchange rules published. These rules have been passed by the Committee for General Purposes and are subject to confir- nation on May IS.
 One of the proposed new rules provides for markings up to 3:S0 ?. m. on ordinary days and up to 1 o'clock on Saturdays, which would indicate that the House will close at 3;3O instead Of o'clock and that the present Saturday holiday will be abolished.
 Forward bargains for settlement on tortnightly account days are prohib- ited in all British funds and colon- ial and provincial government secur- ities, which means that dealings for these will continue to be only for cash.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

allies but to false economic measures and theories indulged in by the Ger man government ever since the ter imitation of the war; its failure to inn pose adequate taxes immediately after the armistice and to collect such taxes after imposed: to a criminal dissipa- ton of its national wealth through the maintenance of a fictitious value Of the mark within their country. This applies with equal force to Austria and other Central European coun- tries
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

In other stocks and shares there are to be fortnghtly settlements Dealings for foreign clients resident obroar are only to be allowed for cash fin view Of the state of the foreign exchanges" Options will not he allowed for longer than three months,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
POINCARE'S OPINION
Objects To Public Display While Try
 ing To Solve Problems Confronting
Nation.

Nation.
 Paris, May 10. - Premier Poincare was quoted. before he took mp the reins of government. as characteriz- Ing the conferences of the supreme council as a moving picture show" He announced when he took office that he disapproved of this sort Of travelling caravan of allied statesmen n around Europe.
 He was obviously i'll at ease on the occasion Of Prime Minister Lloyd Georges flying stop in Paris on the way to Genoa to find himself corner ed with Lloyd George in the com partment of a sleeping car with no curtains to shut out the gaze of the indiscreet, no way of escape and dog ems Of cameras eveled at him through the window.
 He gave unmistakable signs Of re- lief when the train pulled out and gave little chance to photographers or reporters. He jumped to the plat form and strode rapidly to his auto mobile.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
BUSY BUSINESS CENTER
Grace Church Lane, Just Outside Lon don's Busiest Section, Is Very His tOricaI Spot.

London, May 10,--In Grace church Lane. an obscure byway just outside one of London's busiest commercial centers American tourists may see over grocer's store the Sign Of the Crown and Three Gilt Sugar Loaves'' that marks the location of the shop whence the tea was shipped in l7Ts that ultimately went overheard in Boston harbor during the worlds ia . nous tea party
 Only the sign. which was but re- gently restored and which bears in big numerals "l6h0," the year the firm was established is suggestive of re- mote times, The grocer's shop, con ducted by descendants Of the firm s founders. over which the sign hands, is now housed in modern brick building. Inside nothing distinguishes the place from thousands Of similar places Of business.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

In 1906 Edward of England is- sued a proclamation prohibiting the burning of coal in the city of Lon don because of the 'sulferous smoke and savour of the firing
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
IT. S. SEED GOOD.

Asuncion. May 10.--'rhe cotton crop in Paraguay this year is estimated at 4,41o bales. Seed imported from the United States is found to be giving q yield nearly 50 per cent greater than the native seed.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

Ten cows is the price Of a wife in Ku, Africa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
ALL FOURTH OF JULY
ACTIVITIES AT GLEN
And EXHIBITION PARK

All attractions and activities which
will be staged in Richmond on the
Fourth of July will be held in Glen
Miller park and Exhibition park, just
opposite the Glen. The major portion
of the activities will be in the Glen,
but baseball games and other such at
fractions will be held in the Exhibi-
tion park.
At first, it was thought that the
Pennsylvania railroad would hold a
baseball game, trapshooting, boxing
and such entertainments at the east
yards, but on further consideration, it
was decided that it would draw the
crowd too far from the center of ac-
tivities at the Glen.
Announce Program.
The complete program as it will be
run off starting in the morning, is as
follows:
Tuesday morning, July Fourth at
Exhibition park:
8 a. m, trap shooting, B. Roller
chairman
Ills a. M, boxing, two bouts, four
$50 a. m, baseball, Richmond vs.
Bradford, F. H. Barton, chairman.
Morning at Glen Miller park:
9 a. M, tennis, Ollie Often and Ben
iamin Ball, chairmen; doubles tourna
ment.
a. m, horseshoe pitching, &c
Sweet, chairman.
Afternoon at Roosevelt field:
1:30 p. M, playground field meet
Ralph Fades, chairman.
2:3O p. M, Patriotic exercises ir
charge of D. A. R.; Declaration, Com
mander N A. Powell of Harry Ray
post, American Legion; Major Pau
Comstock. Greetings to New Citi
zens;" presentation of flags to new
citizens; Star Spangled Banner"
Races at O'clock
800 p. m.-Bicycle events, Arthur
! Conner, chairman. Flag race; SLOW
/ race; battle royal.
$3.50 p. m. - Baseball, two play
ground teams, r. Fades, chairman
4:30 p. Increased pig and CREASED
pole, R. Eads, chairman.
/ Afternoon and evening at Exhibition
park:
| 500 p. m-Baseball, Richmonr VS.
Kiwanis, F. H. Barton, chairman.
! 4:30 p. m.-Trap shooting, Elmer
/ Harter, chairman.
500 p. m.-Community picnic.
| 800 p. m.-Community singing anC
moving pictures, Ora Stegall
800 p. m.-Fireworks display.
Band concerts:
200 to 400 p. m.-American Legior
band.
400 to 6:O0-Pennsylvania railroad
band.
! 900 to 500 p. m-American Legion
band
SO 0p. m. to dark-Pensylvan rail
road band.
The Sons of Veterans drum ant
bugle corps will play in the Glen Oh
the morning of the Fourth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
EXPECT MEREDITRS
APPOINT MENT TO US,
MARSHAL OF STATE
PALLAD1IrM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, July 1T is ex-
pected that Linus P. Meredith of Rich
mond, Ind, will be nominated for ap-
pointment as United States marshal
for Indiana within the next few days.
The term of Mark Storen, who prob
ably will be succeeded by Meredith,
expires July 10.
Under the agreement reached by
Senators Watson and New several
months ago, the United States mar
shal appointment is included in the
patronage of Senator Watson. The
agreement also provided that Watson
should have the appointment of the
collector of internal revenue for In
diana. Senator News patronage was
to include the offices of United States
district attorney, prohibition director
for Indiana, and collector of customs
for Indianapolis Appointments have
been made for all of these offices with
the exception of the United States
marshal and the collector of customs
for Indianapolis.
No Decision Reached
1t is understood that Senator New
who has just returned to Washington
after months vacation in northern
Michigan, has not yet reached A deci
sion as to whom he will nominate for
appointment as collector of customs
l.. w. (Jack) Henley of indianapolis
for many years secretary of the Re-
publican state committee of Indiana, is
understood to be the leading candidate
for the appointment and is receiving
the support of the Shank organization
in Indianapolis. 1t is reported, how
ever that Senator New favors the ap
pointment of former service man
which would let Henley out.
1t has been intimated that Henley's
candidacy carries a heavy handicaI
by reason of the fact that it has the
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Black Man" Who Saued
Woman In Traffice Jam
Found to Be Race Leader
CBv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, July Threading
the traffic during Fifth avenues most
crowded hour, woman was confused
and stepped directly in the path of
swiftly moving automobiles. Crowds
on the sidewalks looked on with hor-
ror or turned away from what ap-
peared to be an inevitable fatality.
but one man dashed through the
street, seized the woman by the arm,
and dragged her back to safety.
Dazed by her sudden and unexpect-
ed delivery from death or serious in
jury she failed to thank her rescuer
A traffic cop was more alert. He
stopped the man after he had taken
a dozen steps and asked his name.
The stranger, who was negro,
turned
Are you going to arrest me?" he
asked.
No" said the officer THAT was a
brave act and l want to report it."
"Just say that black man did it, y
and turned away
He was DR.. Robert Russa Motion
successor of Booker T. Washington
as head of the Tuskogee institute
major in the American army during
the war, and one of the foremost fig
ures of his race IN America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
TO
UPHOLD POWER OF
RAIL LABOR BOARD
(Rv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The 400,-
600 union railroad shop workers call
ed out on strike today in protest of
decisions of the railroad labor board
faced the determination of the ad-
ministration to stand squarely behind
the board and uphold its authority as
a legal component of the federal gov
ernment
"The labor board is the government
when it speaks" was the lane age
used by a White House SPOKESMAN
yesterday in declaring the administra-
tons determination to back up that
agency in all its decisions, whether
they draw the protest of labor organ
izations because they involve wage
cuts or of railroad management be-
cause they forbid contracting for re-
pair work with private shops AS the
one agency af the government with
authority delegated by congress to
deal with disputes between the rail
roads and their employees, the board S
decreeS. tn administration spokesman
furthr asserted, must and will be
backed up by the government.
Raises Question
Coming a few minutes before what
Chairman Hooper, of the labor board
declared to be the flouting of a gov
ernment body in the refusal of B. NJ
Jewell, head of the railway depart
ment of the American Federation oil
Labor, and some of his colleagues tC
answer a summons of the board, the
administration pronouncement left un
answered the question whether furth
er action in this connection would be
considered under the administration
view of the matter. Lack of author
ity by the board to enforce it's deci
sions, however, was generally believed
to leave no steps to be taken by the
government at this stage except tC
maintain its stand behind the board +
decisions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
200 PENNSY WORKERS
WALK OUT SATURDAY;
C.&O.EMPLO QUIT

approximately 200 shop workers at
the east end yards and repair shops
of the Richmond division of the Penn
sylvania system left their work Sat
urday morning, in answer to the rail-
road strike call
The workers who walked out were
composed for the most part, Of the
force engaged in repair work in the
engine room and the car department
at the local yards
Shortly after their waIkout, the
workers marched in a body to their
headquarters rooms in the I. o. o. F.
building. The procession was con-
Quoted in an orderly manner and at
tracted little attention as it passed
along Main street.
Clerical forces in several of the
offices of the local Pennsylvania di-
vision were kept on duty because OF
special work made necessary by the
strike and were not able to stop work
at lunch time.
The repair division is the only part
of the system affected by the strike,
and it is understood that the trains
on the Pennsylvania road will be able
to run on schedule for some time,
without feeling the effect of the walk
out.
The local offices of the c. a o.
railway announced that about half OF
the shop force at their Boston shops
were off duty as a result of the order
About IS men answered the strike call
there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
LEWIS URGES
joint WAGE
CONFERENCES
Farley Called by Harding to
Discuss Coal Crisis Holds
First Session-Part articipants
Pledged to Secrecy.
HOOVER INTERVENES
fBv Assocla.eu Pressl


WASHINGTON, July With all
ence during the interim. the confer
ence of coal operators and miners sum-
r1oned todav by President Harding
took a two-hour adjournment shortly
after noon.
John J.. Lewis, president of the min
er's union had made lengthy address
during the session and Secretary
Hoover intervened in the delibera-
tions Mr.. Lewis demand was under
stood to be for a reconstruction of the
joint wage conference between mine
union officers and coal operators in
the central fields.
Chairman Ogle said the attitude Of
the operators had not been stated
fully before temporary adjournment.
Indication still was lacking up to
the moment of the conference of any
disposition on either side to make con-
cessions on the controversial issues
which have tied up union fields.
Miners Insistent
In the bituminous controversy the
miners still insisted upon continuance
of the 1920 wage scales and a semi
national wage agreement, with the op-
orators believing a wage cut to be
necessary and offering the negotia-
ton of separate district wage scales
as a substitute for the broader agree
ment
Since President Harding's call for
the conference to consider possible
methods for settlement of the contro-
versy, however, it has been empha-
sized by administration officials that
it was the desire of the government
that the meeting should be held above
the controversial issues involved and
rather lay the basis and safeguard the
way for another conference fully au.
thorized to deal with these.
On the other hand, it was reiterated
as the administration purpose today
to give the participants free oppor.
| tunity at the start to attempt TO work
out their own plans for a settlement
/ If this fails, government program
/ may be put forward, but the govern.
ment's efforts, it was emphasized, will
/ be based on persuasion and not on
/ compulsion.
Personnel of Farley
OF the so men participating In the
conference half are miners union off
/ cials, three speak for the general com
/ mittee of anthracite operators and the
1 remainder are the operators selected
/ to represent the various districts OF
| the bituminous field.
President Harding, after welcoming
! those attending the conference, was
1 leaving the city today for an absence
/ of week, but Secretaries Hoover anc
1 Davis we're expected to remain in tn
conferenc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
DILLON CASE GOES TO
WINCHESTER COURT

The trial of James P. Dillon, former
superintendent of the municipal light
plant on charge of misusing funds Of
the plant, will be held at Winchester.
Motion for a change of venue, filed by
Henry U. Johnson, counsel for Dillon,
in circuit court, Saturday, was sus-
tained by the court
Date for Dillons trial at Winchester
will have to be set by the court there.
Prosecutor Beckett, said he did not
know when it would come up before
that court
The motion for change of venue was
based on alleged prejudice against Dill
Iona which has been produced, it was
said through newspaper articles deal
ing with the case Clippings taken
from local newspapers were produced
to substantiate this. Affidavits sign
ed by Howard Horton and Harry B.
White, said that in their opinion pref.
udice existed against Dillon.
The Dillon case has been scheduled
to come up July 10 in this court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Strike News Summary
CBy United Press)

America today was confronted with
one of the greatest strike crises since
1894
Four hundred thousand railway
shopmen were called out on strike,
while 1000, 900 miners already were
striking.
AS the railroaders were trooping
from shops throughout the country,
President Harding was addressing
representatives of the miners and
operators in Washington in an effort
to stop the coal strike, which has been
in progress 13 weeks.
The exact number of shopmen who
will obey the strike order is not
known First reports from Albany
were that men walked out of the New
York Central roundhouse, but half an
hour after the strike went into effect
they were still at work in other shops
around Albany.
Meanwhile in Chicago, Ben Hooper
chairman of the United States rail la
Dor board, whose authority has been
defied by unions involved in this walk
out, admitted the government hac
done everything possible to avert the
trike but had failed.
The public will not feel the strike
in opinion of railroad executives un
less more unions join 1t.
Machinists, blacksmiths, boilermak
ers, carmen, sheet metal workers, anc
electricians quit their jobs today
Maintenance of way men, clerks. sig
nalmen and stationary firemen are tax
| ing a strike vote. The conductors
! firemen, telegraphers and switchmel
are not contemplating a strike.
/ The railroad labor board ruling re
! ducing wages from two to nine centi
an hour, effective today was one 0
! the direct causes of the strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

Above, left to right: De Witt CuyIer,
chairman of the rail executives
committee; Samuel Ray, president
of the Pennsylvania railroad; Vice
President Atterbury of the Penn
syIVania, and o. M. Spencer, general
counsel of the c. B. G @. Below:
w. /. Mapother, president of the l..
& NJ; Bert M. Robbins, president of
the American Short Line Railway
association, and C. n. Markham,
president of the Illinois Central.
Hope of averting the threatened rail
strike was virtually abandoned at a
meeting of the rail executives in the
Blackstone hotel in Chicago The rail
heads said there was little likelihood
that any conference could be arranged
to mend the differences of the en-
ployes and the roads. AT the same
time the U. S. rail labor board sum
moned the rail executives and the
union chiefs to an eleventh hour con-
ference in the hope that the strike
might be ayerted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
GRAND JURY REPORT
TO BE MADE MONDAY

Final report of the grand jury will
be filed and adjournment of the body
will be taken Monday, according to
Paul A. Beckett prosecuting attorney.
1t is believed that the final report will
contain the recommendation of the
grand jury in regard to the murder of
Samuel Crickmore, whose body was
found in an alley between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets last Saturday
night.
Charles Todd. who was seen in COM
pany with Crickmore, is suspected by
the police of being implicated in
Crickmore's death
The final report also is expected to
contain recommendations in regard to
the conduct of county institutions.
The grand jury Friday visited the
county infirmary, the last it had to
cover.