davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Twelfth Day-Thursday, August 81

1890 mBible Hour. Rev c. w Whitman. "A Fundamental
Element in Social Democracy
2:30 p. m.-Prelude, Davies Light Opera Company.
$3.50 m-Lecure, Stevens, Mans Herunate-Woman
730 m.-Reading Kitty McKaye Katherine Oliver Mccoy
$50 p. m.-Comic Davies Light Opera Company.
Another full day The second Mrs Stevens five lectures
the reading of kitty McKaye" by Katherine Oer Mccoy
Forge-the popular Light Opera Com
pany try get This company always brings the
folks that love good entertainment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Eleventh "WEDNESDAY, August 30

Eleventh Uay-W eunesday- august 30
1890 a. m.-Bibe Hour, man, and
Personal Responsibility.
$50 p m-Katherine Oliver Mccoy, "Sr
$50 p m-Entertainment, Ward Waters Com Eany.
7:30 p m-PreIude Ward Waters Company.
$50 p. m.-Address, Mrs, Mable Guam Stevens
FourSquare"
The personnel of this speaks
Oliver Mccoy, reading "Sr
lister, followed by The
acter makeup dramatic sketches whisng
duets, afternoon programs, closing
Mrs. Mabel Guam Stevens address.
Four-Square.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07

The highest speed ever attained on
railway-131 miles an hour-was
made by an electric locomotive in
1903
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Season Tickets
$3.50 for Adults-s1 90 for Children
For Sale at Headquarters and at the
Merchants in Richmond

Come and camp with US! Make your reservation
now for camping space These prices will prevail:
patron furnishing $3.50 Lot and tents furnished
by association: 10x12 $500 12x14, $780, 14x16 $1,000.
Floors in tents at the following prices: 1ox12 $500:
12x14 $500; 14x16 5000 Electric lights $00; each ad
dtional so
All remaining spaces are open the public First
first served Many fine reservations to be had
by early buyers
Headquarters Now Open at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Phone 6t9t-open o 5 p m,
WAYNE COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE-The annual
institute will be held during the first week of the assembly
and will be in charge of the county superintendent Mr.
c. o Williams. The teachers institute tickets will admit
all of the chautauqua assembly without add
tiona charge, likewise the chauauQua tickets will permit
attendance at all sessions of the institute Mr.. Arthur
Daugherty Rees of Philadelphia, who unanimously
invited by the teachers years will
series of eight addresses, and DR. Herbert L.
Wilett dean of Chicago University and of the best
known educators in the country, will give series of
The presence these nsures one of
the best institutes held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
REAR ADMIRAL sEBREE
Is DEAD mn cALIFoRNIE

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. Rear Ad-
miral Uriel Sebree, e. s. y. retired,
az one time commander of the Pacific
fleet, died at his home in Coronado
last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Third Day-Tuesday, August p

Third Day-Tuesday, August 2Z
m-nstitute DR. H L. Wlett "The Bible and Edu-
cation"
HOO m-nstitute 'ow the Geography of
the Earth Political and Social Problems
$50 D. m-Address DR. l. Wlett Some Educational
Ideals"
$50 p. m.--Concert Apollo Musical Club
1880 D. m-Concert Apollo Musical Club
$50 p Gay MacLaTen in THE Governors
Lady"
the strongest have selected pre-
senng Wie in his second big lecture Two concerts by
Apollo eight musicians; mixed
with The GROWING days
Gay zone Show Girl presenting the Da
Belasco comedy, THE Governors Lady"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07

The first TO reduce oratory to a
system were the Sicilian Greeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07

SCARCITY OF WATER
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 7. - Be.
cause of the b<avy pollution Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Tenth Day-Tuesday, August %

Tenth Day-Tuesday, August %
1890 m-Bble Hour Rev, Wbjtman Jesus Attitude
Toward Material Things"
2:30 p. m.-Prelude. Vssochi Trio
$50 p. m.-Malory Players.
1880 p. m.-Concert. Vissochi Trio.
$50 p. m.-The Mallory Players.
The Vssoch Trio headed by Andrew FL wizard the
accordion, playing 100000 nstrun will
novelty music and entertainment
People seemingly couldn't The Clifton
Players last for
days presenting The
Mallory, who successful the Legitimate
fore taking chautauqua work and who tf
of the plays presented his Tn
o entertainment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Ninth Day-Monday, August g

1870 mBibe Hour Rev Chas. W. Whitman THE Present
Day Social Surge"
2:30 =. m.-Concert The Vissochi Trio.
$3.50 p. m.-Mallory Players
1880 !. m.-PreUde Vissochi Trio
$50 p m--The Mallory Players
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07

Second Day-Monday, August q
90 a r-Insttue D. "The Religion of Happi
ness"
HOO a mInstute DR.. Herbert L. Wilett THE Youth of
Twentieth Century
mAddress Arthur D. Rees France and Her Policies
$50 D. m-Concert, Van Grove Opera Company.
1880 D. m-Concert, Grove Opera Company.
$50 p DR.. Herbert l. Wilett Americas New
Program"
Company is newcomer to our famous
program The evening will be given by DR. H L. VIII
University His international travels have
given m wide range for platform messages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
First Day-Sunday, August 20

First Day--Sunday, August 20
$50 D. m.-Preude Cheeseman's Orchestra
D. mAddress, Col Raymond Robins SIS Chris
Essential Democratic Civiizaton?'
1880 p m-Address Charles W. Whitman, Facing the
New Day"
$50 D. n--Concert Cheeseman's Orchestra
be the assembly this year
by and u
eminent representative the afternoon
Whitman, at 1880 The after
will be the popular Cheeseman's
musicians render both classic
a popular.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
POSTOFF|CE To
INVITE WORLD
To CONVENTION
Senate Passes Bill Which
Permits Office Here To
Use Phoenix Slogan On
All First Class Mail

visit Phoenix April 24-29-United
States Good Roads Week
This sloganand sterling bit OF good
advice will appear. within a few days,
on every piece of first class mail
matter which leaves the Phoenix
pOstoffice. The United States senate,
according to word received yesterday
from Congressman Carl Hayden, who
accompanied bis letter to Director
General Rountree with a copy OF the
bill.
This is the first time in the history
OF the good roads movement, Director
General Rountree said yesterday,
in which the government has per-
mitted the use Of postofficc canceling
machines to advance the interests OF
a good roads convention. The move
ment for this started several weeks
ago, when Rountree requested Sena-
tors Ashurst and Cameron and Con-
gresham Carl Hayden to Introduce
bill in the house and senate to au-
ttorize the use Of a special cancelling
stamp in the Phoenix postoffice.
Governor Campbell assisted in the
work, as did the local chamber Of
commerce, the success of their ef-
forts being announced in the letter
received here yesterday.
Committee TO Meet
A meeting u the convention COM
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Snipers Claim 4
More Victims In
Belfast Trouble

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Shooting con-
tinued throughout Tuesday in Bel
fast. Four persons were killed and
many were wounded The total cas-
uaIties since last Saturday up to to-
night were % persons killed and
more than SO wounded. The wounded
list does not embrace the cases OF
many persons suffering from minor
injuries.
British troops were brought into
Belfast today to restore order. They
hardly had assumed their duties be-
fore one Of the soldiers was shot and
wounded.
In the political sphere the princi-
pal news Of the day was the an
nouncement of Michael Collins, head
of the provisional government in Ire
land, to Winston Spencer Churchill,
the British secretary for the colonies,
that Mr.. Collins was in a position
Immediately to secure the release Of
a number of the kidnapped Ulsterites.
Mr.. Collins started from Dublin for
London tonight in order to consult
with the British government on the
situation. The general convention Of
the Sim Fein has been set for Feb
ruary 2l and it is considered in
political circles here that a majority
vote in favor of the treaty between
Irelend and Great Britain will result
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Giant Dirigible
To Essay Ocean
To Ocean Flight

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA trans
continental flight by the 600-foot
dirigible Roma, Via the southern end
OF the Rocky mountains to San Fran
cisco, is contemplated by army air
service officials, they announced to-
day.
The Roma has been equipped with
Liberty engine motive power since
her trip from Langley field, Virginia.
to Washington to be christened and
formally commissioned.
Within two or three months air
service officials expect TO fly the
Roma from Langley field TO New
York and TO operate her between
New York and Chicago for a number
of trips as test of the commercial
possibilities OF dirigibles Of the Yep
pelin type.
If the results OF these tests war
rant, it is expected that the trans
continental flight will be attempted.
The probable route will be by way Of
St. Louis, thence southwest. TO avoid
the necessity of climbing TO high al
titudes in crossing the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
WORLD JUR|STS TO
HOLD THEIR FIRST
OPEN MEET TO-DAY


THE HAGUE, Feb. 1.-THE inter-
national court OF justice, created un-
der the terms of the covenant of the
league of nations. will hold its first
public session here tomorrow with
Chief Justice Loder presiding and
with a bench composed of a number
John Bassett Moore Of the United
States.
The scene of the opening ceremony
Win be in the great hall OF justice in
the peace palace. the imposing edi-
flee which bears on its cornerstone
the inscriptions:
"The generosity Of Andrew Car
negie dedicated this house to the
cause OF peace. to be maintained by
Justice"
The great hall OF justice is a sin
gularly beautiful chapel-like cham
ber paneled in carved oak, with a
seating capacity of 400. including the
large rectangular gallery along one
side.
The eleven judges and four deputy
judges were elected from a list Of so
nominees, comprising candidates
designated by panels from the states
which are members of the Hague
court of arbitration or by bodies sim
ilarly. composed.
The statutes OF tae court consist
of 64 articles prescribing that the
members OF the court be elected for
nine years, being eligible for -elec-
ton. and prohibiting them mean
while from exercising any political
or administrative function.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
THREAT
WILL Be MINERS
WEAPON IN WAR
ON WAGE SLASH
Nation-Wid Walkout Is
Proposed AS Counter To
Operators Plan In Ask
ing Lower Wage Scale
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

IHepupitCan n. =. Leased Wirei
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 14.-Threat
OF nation wide coal strike on April
1 of both mituminous and anthracite
union miners was proposed today to
the special convention Of the United
Mine Workers of America by the
union scale committee as the weapon
to preserve present basic wages for
soft coal miners, and win increases
for the anthracite workers.
AS soon as the report was pre-
sented the convention adjourned by
an almost unanimous vote until to-
morrow, without any action or de-
bate on the scale proposal. Like
wise the threatened fight in behalf
of Alexander Howat the Kansas
leader who was expelled from the
union, failed to come before the 1000
delegates, but it was said il might
develop later
The delegates held informal con-
ferences throughout the day, debat-
ing the various proposals. Appar-
entity the majority view coincided
with that Of the union officials who
are said authoritatively 10 have
sought by the report to win public
opinion to the miners and also force
the coal operators into a joint wage
~NAANANA4NI VIII tiE Q2tAQlis
In brief the committee demands
the following:
Refusal to accept any wage reduc-
tions in soft Goals, the fight being to
preserve present basic scales without
any general increase; adjustment of
.ineouitable differentials" within and
between districts, entailing wage ad-
vances for some miners: increase OF
20 per cent in wages for anthracite
tonnage workers and 81 a day for
laborers: abolition Of the automatic
penalty clause for filming miners or
operators violating working agree
ments; limitation of the eight hour
day to the time of entry and exit
from the mines: pay and one-half
for overtime; double pay for Sunday
and holiday work. and weekly instead
of bi-weekly or monthly pay
As a preface to the demands. the
report declared an wage cuts would
reduce miners pay SO as 10 bring
poverty. suffering and degradation
in many mining localities and added
I'VE do not believe the public asks
that its fuel needs ! e supplied at the
expense of a degraded citizenship.
Attending the convention as sob
servers" are Harry B. Dynes of this
city, and w. II. Rogers. former pres
ident Of the Iowa miners. who are
now employed as labor conciliators
by the federal department of labor.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
NINE MEN HELD
IN PLAYHOUSE
TRAGEDY PROBE
TRspubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Nine
men were ordered held for the grand
jury by the coroner's jury which
brought in a verdict tonight in con-
nection with the collapse of the roof
OF the Knickerbocker motion picture
thcater January rs, resulting in the
death OF 9S persons.
The nine men, all of Washington.
we're +. G. Geare. the architect OF
the building; j. II. Ford, the en-
gineer who designed the roof struc-
ture; Morris Hacker. building in
spector when the theater was con-
structed; Frank l.. Wagner, the
builder; Donald Wallace, general
superintendent of construction; II, G.
Fletcher, superintendent of the
Hammett Fireproofing company
which built the walls; John J.. Nc
Donald, the contractor who erected
the steel; Thomas l.. Costigan, en-
gineer and computer for the District
OF Columbia building department,
who passed on the plans, and Julian
r. bowman. the assistant building
inspector when the building was
constructed.
The inquest was begun late Tues
day and scores of witnesses were
heard before the jury began It's de-
Hberations behind closed doors. 1t
was out seven hours before it re-
turned its findings.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
YOUNG PROMOTER
BORROWS $7,OOO,OOO
HE TELLS OFFICERS
Chicago Boy Discloses
Methods Used In Getting
Money In Sums Of 81
Up To 5000
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-Investigations
OF the operations of Raymond j.
Bischoff, 25-year- old promoter, to-
day revealed that more than 81, 900. 900
had been borrowed" from poor per-
sons, mostly of foreign extraction,
during the past two years By three
men who held out the lure of rich re-
turns.
The amount Of the borrowing"
ranged from few dollars up TO one
loan OF $4,000. The average was ap-
proximately 5000.
OF the $1,000, 600 total. Bischoff was
declared to have obtained approx
mately $4,500,O00 while Leslie Har-
rington and NJ. p. West, whom
Bischoff accused of initiating his
methods Of business, were said to
have obtained the remainder.
Warrants charging Bischoff and
two of his aids with obtaining money
under false pretenses were issued
yesterday and the police are now
searching for Harrington. who was
declared to have left the city. West
was taken today in a raid on the or
fices of Western Land Operators
company.
At a hearing before referee in
bankruptcy. Bischoff revealed more
of his operations today.
Il never made any direct promises
to pay more than six per cent interest
except once" Bischoff said. That
was one month when l found it diff
ficult to get renewals from the notes.
Then at that time. never offered
100 per cent interest"
He said, however. that he fire.
quently called his creditors together
and told them what he expected he
could make. He declared that he lost
$2,O00,000 in wild oil deals in the
south.
Last month, he asserted. he found it
difficult to get renewals on his notes
and decided to reorganize a $4,000, 900
corporation.
His original borrow amounted to
$1,000,000, Bischoff said. and the other
$S,500,000 he obtained through ''pyra-
miding.p
Upon questioning he declared that
the only "fly in his ointment was
when Harrington and West appeared
with similar proposition.
Just before he left the stand,
Bischoff remarked that II there is
any guilt, he alone is guilty and he
alone should bear the guilt. He also
said that had it not been for the
bankruptcy proceedings he would
have been able to tide over his pres
ent embarrassing situation with the
aid of prominent Chicago and New
York financiers. Who those men are
he said he would not say.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Membership OF
Legislature To
Convene Today


Apache eounty--W. A. Saunders.
ST. Johns.
coehise county-W. p. Sims,
5isbes; John p. Call. Douglas.
Coeonino eounty-Charles e.
Larson, Williams.
claypooI; z. A. Woodland. Globe.
Graham county - Joseph n.
Lines. Pima.
Greenlse county-H. A. Elliott,
Clifton.
Marieopa eounty-c. NJ. stod-
dard, Phoenix; n. B. Wilkinson,
Phoenix.
MOhsve eounty-Jamss Curtin.
kingman.
Navajo eounty--James Scott,
Pima counsy-F. c. coodall.
Tucson; Elias Hedriek. Tucson.
Pinal eounty-charles e. Nc.
MilIin. Ray.
Santa Cruz county,. /. Sehlei-
mer. NoaaIes.
Yavapai eeunty--pavid Morgan.
Jsromei Charles E. Burton. Ash
Fork.
Yuma eounty--A- J. Eddy. Yuma.
HOUSE
Apache county--John n. UdalI,
ST. Johns.
cochise eounsy--Howard Bar
ksII, lowell; G. n. Cobbe, Bisbee;
Arthus Curlee. Douglas; Ray 3.
krebs, Tombstone; John J. Me-
cullouqh, Bisbee; Lyman Hayes,
Bowie; J. 3. Wylis. Douglas.
Coconino eounty-Judae Gill;
land, Flagstaff.
Gila eounty-WilIian J. Barry,
Miami; Curtis /. Knight, Hayden;
Frank L. Perry. Globe.
Graham county,. A. Farrell,
Stafford; D. A. Matthews, GIenbar.
Greenlee county,. r. McGrath,
Franklin; r. p. Wilson, Clifton.
Maricopa eounty-W. D. Baxter,
Buckeye; o. o. Belts, Glendale: !.
Irwin Burk, Gilbert; o. p. Jones,
Mesa; J. n. Kinney, Phoenix; ]. c.
Phoenix; w. {. Remington. Phoe-
nix; o. &. Schupp, Phoenix.
Mohave county-Wallaee "A.
Neal, kinaman.
Navajo eounty-Frank Ellis.
worth. Showiow.
Pima county,. c. Haynes,
Tucson; =. E. A. Kinnhall, Tucson;
Herman 1. Snyder. Aio.
Pinal eounty--G. NJ. Hall. Casa
GrRnde; !. D. Riekerson. Ray.
Santa Cruz county,. p. Fra
ger, Nouales.
Yavapai county-A. n. Gale,
Prescott: p. c. keefe, Clarkdals;
w. Curtis Miller. Prescott; Ebert
A. Stewart. Jerome.
Yuma eounty-C. Louise BoehNc
niger, Yuma; Mrs. Nellie T. Bush,
Parker.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Love MESSAGES
FROM KENNEDY
7 D OBENCHA|N
READ IN, TRIAL
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1


Los ANGELES, Feb. 1.-THE
prosecution began today reading into
the court record the love story of
Madalynne Obenchain and j. Bolton
Kennedy, the man she is charged
with having murdered.
The state offered the first surprise
of the trial when it produced Ken
nedy's letters to the woman. De-
Tense counsel had expected her let
ters but were not prepared for his.
Dating back to March 4 1917, the
letters exchanged by the two pro-
vided. according to the prosecution,
complete record of the develop
ments and decline of the romance.
In letters written to Mrs. Oben-
chain while she was in the east
Kennedy told her Il think of you
every day, dear, and when / have
the gioonls wonder if you have
them" I'VE will soon be eating our
SWB (shredded wheat biscuiD to-
gether; do not relinquish your sem
timents," and Il hope YOU have
good time and think of me often,
much love"
Repeatedly in her letters Mrs.
Obenchain wrote Kennedy that his
friendship means more to me than
anything else in the world
From Rochester, Mimi, in 1917
she wrote:
Bolton Dear: l went motoring
tonight with my uncles doctor. ]
didn't like him because / was think
ing all the time how much happier
would have been alone in my room
writing to you. Now that ! am back.
my hands are so cold / can hardly
write. You feel so near to me that j
can hear the things YOU say and feel
your hand reach out and touch me
(Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Priest, On Mission
OF Peace Killed By
Intoxicated Farmer

LIMA, o.. Feb. 14-Father Richard
Schwiderman. Catholic priest of Min
lister, was shot and fatally wounded
early tonight by Charles Priening.
horse trader, at Preining's home in
Minister.
Father Schwiderman went to
Priening's home to intercede after the
latter, intoxicated. had terrorized the
neighborhood.
Priening fired charge from a shot
gun into the priests chest as he en-
tered the house with Priening's
brother, Rev Schwiderman dying two
hours later. Previously Priening had
fired a revolver st his brother, the
bullet being DETECTED when it struck
his watch.
After crowd, which had gathered
had made threats of violence, Prien-
ing was removed to the county Jail.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Cotton Consumption At Mills
On Increase; Reserve Stocks
Show Big Decrease In Year

WASHINGTON Feb 1Coon consumed during January amount
ed
Of
nounced today.
with 26S961 Of
Of lint and 134226 nef with
56454S2 of lint 33691S of linters held
Imports January
IN January. las
January including bales
bales including bales
numbered
with 31539,4S1 January last
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
$4,000 RE EWARD FOR
TAYLOR'S SLAYER IS
FILM COMPANY OFFER

LOS ANGELES, Feb 14-Quest-
ioning OF possible witnesses in mat
ters connected with the staying of
William Desmond Taylor, motion
picture director, was continued today
at the office of District Attorney
Thomas Lee Woolwine with no def
mite announced results.
One of the Questioned was a man
who was reported to have said he
was near ~ Taylor house on the
evening of February ! and heard a
shot, shortly after which a woman
left the Taylor place. The man, ac-
cording TO the report, said he was
handling Illicit whiskey and decided
he had better get away from the
neighborhood.
When questioned. however, the man
said this was only the story told him
by another party and that he did not
hear the shot himself or see any one
leave the Taylor place, the district
attorney said. He promised to help
detectives locate the person he said
told the story.
The Famaas Players -Laskey cor
poration, in whose studios Taylor
was director in chief, announced
through the district attorney late to-
day it would pay reward of $4,000
to the person or persons furnishing
information resulting in the arrest
and conviction of the slayer OF Tay-
ler. 1t was requested that all COM
munications and all information on
this subject be sent to the district
attorney.
Sheriffs deputies announced to-
night their plan to take William
Davis, chauffeur for Mabel Nor
mand. film actress. to the district
attorneys office tomorrow for an
other questioning.
This plan was said to be the result
of new information the deputies OBJ
tanned today. They declined to give
details.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Publicly Execute 4
Chinese Bandits As
Warning To Others

SHANGHAI, Jan. 19.--Four con-
victed bandits recently were executed
on the main street Of Shanghai at
high noon as a warning TO others who
have been plundering in the two for
eign concessions of the city.
Under orders from General Ho
Feng Lin, Chinese defense commits
sioner here, the four condemned men
first were given ride about the city
in richshas. They were then placed
in front of pile of sand bags,
blindfolded and shot TO death by four
soldiers drawn UP across the street.