davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL WEDNESDAY. JUNE :.
Vessels Sail on Daylight Saving Timel

SAIL WEDNESDAY. JUNE !.
President Monroe. London Ho- oo ,,,
DOken wv
ST Paul, Hamburg. 80 " R....... 800 PM
SAIL THURSDAY. JUNE 8.
Asborg, Santiago. &C. Z n r.. -
Clan Mackey.. River Plate. Erie
basin
Cape Roman, Pacific Coast. so
R.-................. X. -
F'lordian. San Francisco, r.. PM
Hoboken ....s.............. - 100 PM
Kumeric' India, Bush Docks.. =
Laconia. Liverpool, 56 Re-. Noon
Monterey, Havana 13 E R..... 200 PM
Mount Carroll, Hamburg. SO " r.. Noon
susuneHanna' u ai Bremen. Hoboken.... 500 PM
Taormina, Naples. 0J n R........ Noon
The New York herald., 1922-06-06

mail for Peru Except Iauitos). Bolivia and
Chile (other parts OF Honduras and letter
mail for Salvador must be specially ad-
dreseed) via Kingston, Cristobal. Carta-
gena. Savanilla and Santa Marta. str CAR
RILLO. AM (sup 8 AM y.
Salvador (printss. sc. except La Union and
coast via cristobal. Balboa. Corinto. La
nal Zone. Panama. Guatemala and letter
mail for Salvador must be specially ad-
dressed. ctr COLOMBIA. 9:S0 AN (sup
10 AM y.
Dominican Republic via Puerto Plata. Sa-
mana. Sanchez, La Romano, San Pedro de
Macoris. San Domingo City. Azua and Bara-
hona. str MARY. $50 AN. "A
THURSDAY, JUNE 8.
Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and other
parts of Mexico must be specially ad-
dressedy via Havana. Progreso. Vera Cruz
and Tampico: also parcel post mails for the
Mexican States of Campeche. Chiapas,
Guerrero. Hidaigo. Mexico. Morelos. oaxaca,
Puebla Tlaxcala, yera Cruz and Yucatan.
str MONTEREY, II AM d..
Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay (spe..
cially addressed ony) via, Montevideo and
Buenos Aires. str CLAN MACKAY. AN.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
EARTHQUAKE IN AUSTRALASIA
Daily Shocks Reported I'm Taupo
Region Onn New Zealand.

WELLINGTON. N. H., June 5.-Reports
received here from the Taupo region
say earthquake shocks have been felt
there daily since May Q.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
SAIL TUESDAY JU

cantisny Antwerp. 2 Army Base. 90 PM
N n r.. r. o.'' a 500 PM
Independence Hall, Rotterdam.
L. nape, Jacksonville 80 " R.. Noon
Maraval, Trinidad, "a Bklyn.. Noon
Mauretania. Southampton, 81 Fl. Noon
Munplace, Vera Cruz. e R...... -
Sarcoxie. Havre. Hoboken...... -
SAIL WEDNESDAY JUNE 7.
Belvedere, Trieste. Bush Docks. -
Bradford City. London, a. Bklyn.. PM
Carrillo, Santa Marta, r.. IL: 100 AN
Colombia San Francisco, SO Bklyn / 100 PM
Calico, Hull, Hoboken. -
Hanover. Bremen, 9th st, Ho-
boken ........... ........ 4:OO I'm
Mary, San domingo. 81 Bklyn..... Noon
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

Apache As " Diamond Shoal 5th..
Arizonan 140 f Ambrose l. v bth.
Bapnack b 5o3 5o3 E Ambrose rabro I h,b ath,
Colorado Springs 947 NE Hole In Wall Sth.
Eastern Sword 101 Cape Henlopen otn.
Editor 925 Boston 4th.
Evergreen City 146 s Bermuda 9th.
Gemma $50 from New York 9th.
Gulfoil 1853 NE Hatteras 9TH.
Higho $50 r Cape Henry 9TH.
Hillegom lat 81 16. Ion ~ AZ 5th.
Innoko 431 E Ambrose l. 9Th.
] NJ Guffey 81 T. Diamond Shoal 9TH.
J r Gordon S45 + Ambrose l. 5th.
Kennebec 400 r Ambrose l. v 5th.~
Lake Elsmere 354 SW Nantucket L v 9th.
Lake Giboa 236 S Scotland l. v 9th.
Mexicano $50 f Cape Nav 9Th.
Mohawk SW Diamond Shoal 4th.
Montauk 1S3 Ambrose v 9th.
Munargo 6S5 Scotland L v 4th.
Oregonian S92 L Nantucket l. v 4th.
Orizaba 252 S Scotland l. 9Th.
Radiant ITO s Scotland l. 5th.
Rayo 103 Diamond Shoal 9th.
Rockaway Park 300 + Ambrose L v 9Th.
Sag Harbor $50 Sandy Hook 9th.
San Lorenzo at Mayaguez 9Th.
Saugus 200 L Ambrose L 9Th.
sitony 7a4 s Scotland l. 9Th.
Steel voyager passed Overfalls L ago
PM 9TH
Van Dyck 1,2os Sc Ambrose L 4th.
victolite 100 NE Hatteras 9Th.
West Celina lat "a II. lon 65 0S 9th.
West Kedron 246 w Flores. Azores. 1st.
West Lake 800 e Cape Henry 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
PASSED CITY ISLAND,
Bound South.

Bound South.
str North Land. Boston for New York.
Schr Don Parsons (Br). Windsor. Ms. for
New York. with lumber TO l. Godfrey;
vesseI to J + whitney & Co.
schr Annie NJ Preble. East Machias, Me.
for New York. with lath to Stetson, Cutler
a Redman; vessel to master.
tug Bohemia. with barge Cat $50 AND.
Bound East.
schr Altana NJ Jaeger. New York for
Providence.
Tug Imperial, with barge Cat PMD
a tug with barges (at 3 80 PM).
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
CLEARED.

str Mauretania (Br). Rostron. Cherbours
and Southampton tgencraD-Cunard Steam.
Str Blrk (Nor), Endresen, Rio yaneiro
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
SAIL WEDNESDAY JUNE
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE TUESDAY JUNE o.

Steamer From. Agents.
Alnees. Liverpool I'D. 2d...............U Nav
Apache, Jacksonville Sd. .......... Clyde Line
Arzonan, Glasgow Gath. -. United Am
City of Columbus. Savannah Sd Ocean SS Co
Collamer. Bordeaux 25th. Cosmopolitan Line
e Norte. Galveston 31st...:. Southern Pac
Granfos, Jamaica goth. Caribbean SIS Co
Lewis Luckenbach, San Pedro nth.
Luckenbach Line
Matura, Trinidad 30th... .Furness- Witty
Montauk. London oath. Atlantic Transport
Northwestern Miller. Hull goth. Furness-W Witty
Orizaba. Havana 3d.............wa Ward Line
Klol, Shields list. N VI smith
Rockaway Park. Ardrossan I'D,
Susquehanna Co
Saxon Prince. Bahia goth. -. Furness- Witty
Scmme. Antwerp 9th. ~ A T
DUE WEDNESDAY. JUNE l..
Algeria. Clyde 27th ........... Anchor Line
Duca degli Abruzzi. Messina 31st. .Italia-A
Eastern Breeze. Ardrossan 23d Moore & Nc
Eidsvod. Manzanillo 1st.. Ward Line
Fort Hamilton, Bermuda 9th.
Furness- Be rmuda
Giuseppe Verdi. Naples 18th,
Mcdonnell Truda
Homeric. SOUTHAMPTON 3ist White Star
Rosalind. st Johns, NF, I'd. ;, Bowring & Co
NandycK, Juenos Aires 18th Lamport Holt
The New York herald., 1922-06-06

The Tnupo region is in the central
part of North I/aTd, midway between
Wellington and Auckland.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06

ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For DAYLIGHT saving time add enc hour.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
DUE WEDNESDAY. JUNE I.
DUE THURSDAY, JUNE 8

Comanche. jacksonville 5th. Clyde Line
Providence. Palermo 2Tth. ...... .Elwell a Co
The New York herald., 1922-06-06

A.
E % INDIA SaD' weas csS % Gd & s oo K:ns
Palestine Penbs
in
Togoand (Bius and
B-P
MshsD Middle Gonso Mo
q
The New York herald., 1922-06-06

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
Almanac for New York June 6.

Sun rises. - Moon rises. Z "a PM
Sun sets. ....... % Moon sets. 25 AM
rt>.t- az rxrr-tr W. krrn rrrNE n
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES. &C.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4
TUESDAY. JUNE @,

Grenada, st Vincent. Trinidad. Ciudat
Bolivar and Guiana via Grenada, Trinidad
and Georgetown. str MARAVAL, 8 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii a., and Philippine Islands e..
faa foa fan Hons fIsss'' Rons SLAMS 0
and Straits Settlements. str PRESIDENT
HARRISON, June Z.
Hawaii CD and specially addressed mail
for Japan, Corea and China via San Fran
cisco; also parcel post mails for japan.
Corea and China. sstr TENYo MARU.
Hawaii a.. Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
via San Francisco: also parcel post mails
for Australia and Samoan Islands. str So
japan. corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle also parcel post
ctr PROTESILAUS, June 0.
Japan. Hong Kong and Netherlands East s.t
Indies Especially addressed SS on ,or via Ns.h ssn
erlands East Indies. str BoNDoWoso'
m cnlns siberia French Inss- DO
matra) and Philippine Islands (D via Van
couver and Victoria, BE: also parcel post
malls for Shanghai City. str EMPRESS OF
Hawaii tt) via San Francisco; also parcel
post malls for Fiji Islands. str MArsONIA.
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
| dressed only via Portland. Ore. str WEST
| COYOTE. June H..
Hawaii ~. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and an.
| Australia via Vancouver and Victoria, BIC,
str MAKURA, June IL 90.
sOrdinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to PM the next day Will. provided there
|, no delay in the overland transit, reach
| Seattle, In time for connection with the
| steamer mentioned.
supplementary mails accepted on pier.
| tai classes Of mail. including domestic
J Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
ENGLAND TO Abyssinia. Alden dncluding
tlolx
The New York herald., 1922-06-06

WEDNESDAY, JUNE Z.
Canal Zone. Panama. Amapala City. Cho-
luteca, Cauca and Narino Departments Of
Colombia, Ecuador, Peru Except Iquitos)
Bolivia and Chile DETER mali ony) VIA
Cristobal by rail to Philadelphia. Pa, and
thence by str HARRY LUCKENBACH. q
AM.
Jamaica, Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador
(La Union and San Miguel prints. &c. only {.
Amapala City. Choluteca (also prints. &c.
in Honduras. Colombia. Ecuador and letter
The New York herald., 1922-06-06

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
A Villa on the Riviera

was reached on the water side by n
winding stone stair outside the
house. worn by the patterings Of
many feet. This you entered through
an arched portal defended by
massive door of wood. iron studded.
owning to a key nearly a foot long
which turned in its venerable lock
with a suggestive grinding.
Inside were many vaulted passages
and mysterious hooks, all cut from
the solid rock, and, as the cellars
are TO house what a prologue is .
a book, promised 10 open up well and
sustain our interest. Here was the
curve of Roman arch, there a
churchly prop. / expected soon or
late to find even a Phenician fore
word. Later the story of the house
read even better than i had hoped.
Though the villa had been long
untenanted needful repairs were few
"a handful of new tiles to be in
serted in the delicious rosy gray tiled
roof, showing waves of growth in its
rambling length; the painter and
plasterer to be called i'm to give a
few fresh touches. The plas,erer
and painter arrived wearing the garb
of their trades, long white smocks.
carrying clam shaped baskets of
tools, working leisurely and inter
mittently between many cigarettes
and much laughter and song. disre-
garding entirely their recently es-
tablished eight hour day, taking 4
two hour siesta in the shade al noon
In spite of this the finishing process
made the cover OF our book great
success.
The red stone walls of The older
part we left untouched, while the
rugged gray blocks Of the remainder
were repointed with cement AMI
color-washed. Result: cream tinted
walls and rose roof, fiecked with or
ange. against background of tur-
quoise sky and sapphire water seen
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
prepared the meals.

through vista Of gray green, feath-
cry olive trees which cast purple
shadows over the ocher- -colored soil,
guiltless OF the slightest blade OF
grass-a chromatic medley, but sub
dued
The solid shutters and portals of
wood were a silvery gray, with here
and there the ancient walls banked
with huge punches Of white and yell
low marruerites. with the long
trends OF pink oleanders caressing
one of the gables. An ancient we'll
head covered a spring of pure water.
Inside we left the pristine white
ness, tempered only hy rose colored
curtains. The flooring of some OF
he older rooms was of white and
black marble tiles. In the later epoch
we trod over dark red square tile
Pavement, while another of the apart
ments had them OF octagon shape.
The windows. Of the kind known as
French. opened inward in double
leaves from ceiling 10 floor and were
formed OF small panes OF glass. These
we're only TO be fastened by as intri-
ate a system Of defense for night
as might be boasted by a feudal
chateau.
Came the question of furnishings.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

These we carried out in the old
Provencal style, in which land of ro-
nance our villa had grown and the
leaves of its story book had been
unfolded. Besides, in France. an
tique furniture costs less than new
and is in every way much more de-
sirable than new. France for the old,
America for the new,
Provencal furniture is of two gen.
eric styles - fine finished. ornate
carvings OF great size; secondly,
rough hewn, with crude, though in
teresting. sculptured design. as if
Whitfield out with a jack knife. But
both styles. of walnut or dark oak,
are beeswaxed by ages until almost
OF an eoon hue. giving off hlgn
lights Of gold and deep shadows or
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

blue. Both have enormous hinges
of polished steel and beautifully
chased locks Of the same.
Our furniture hunt was a motor
pilgrimage. We captured the best
from many odd nooks al many odd
prices, in all sorts OF conditions and
Nor did we arrive. 10 insert a Gal
licism, all n once al such an ap-
proach 10 a state of completeness
that we might begin TO entertain our
friends. But when we did they
turned for us some interesting pages
IN the book of our house.
1t was the local savant, an anti
auarian Of repute, who told as that
our Roman wing was once a part Of
an ancient posting house Of the
Aurelian Way. and II was the cure
of the village who threw religious
light on the ecclesiastical chapter Of
our villa book when he recounted.
after coffee one evening on the ter
race. the Oldest legend of Provence,
that OF :he three Maries of Judea.
who came 10 this hospitable coast in
an open boat, without sails or card
age. borne only by faith. Afterward
tiny chapel shrines were built all
along the coast Of blue where the
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

three clements are always mingled
in the true roma nee.
1t was 1dns II bon t-ieax tempa,s
began Celestine. as she dissected
lively lon0oustc, when a wicked
devil held high carnival OF evil In
this old stronghold. He wore a tur-
ban, long pendant mustachios and
carried broad bladed scimitar and
preyed on the white winged feRncos
as they sailed past of shore. a veri-
table 'ocHncar de mer,' pirate, a
beachcomber
"On one Of his raids he had cap
tured fair maiden, a little angel
and beautiful. She was kept a pris-
foner and the monster tortured her
TO wed him, but her lover came TO
rescue her. And because they were
both young and pure in their love
the Trois Naries came 10 their aid
and propelled the lovers boat, as
their own had moves across the sea,
so thai the pirate crew could neither
see nor hear the approach of the
brave lover under their walls The
demoiselle was thus able TO descend
surreptitiously by a secret stair and
escape triumphanily. Later the
wicked pirate was taken by his own
men. who had mutinie3. out to yon-
der rock. there chained and left 10
die Of hunger and thirst"
Thus concluded Celestine with o
relish, while | shud6ered and glanced
al the barren red rock out 10 sea
called still ,he Tooth of the Pirate
"Biea sur added Celestine, .'as not
a thing eatable grows on it, he nat
urally died. Such is the Sinlpliste
formula for romance in this fair
land.
l reflected that il takes all sorts
of people to make a home. II was a
hot August night. l was alone. Ny
husband had gone to Paris. l looked
frcm my window out into the lovely
transparent blue Of a moonless sum-
mer night
Just below. where the wafer softly
lapped the old foundations OF our
villa. saw a small boat. Something
moved IN the boat and a correspond
ing movement vas made on the bot
tom step leading 10 our bathing
beach. All, however. was too dim TO
be distinguished plainly.
The boat was the green fishing
boat with big red. triangular bail Of
Pierre. who furnished our table with
its daily stock Of FISH. Pierre the pic
turesque. whom | had often painted
is his red Phr, gian cap and big
sabots drawing lazily his brown nets
under these same windows Of our
house.
Tonight il was no; a matter Of
FISH that interested Pierre. There
passed from the man sinking in the
shadow Of the house a small but
weighty, chinking bag. with a few
other odd gold pieces glittering in
the swarthy palm. The swarthy
palm belonged to MaUr!us. our gar
dener. 50 weli posted on the ways II
smugglers and so well versed in the
curves Of the moon, both for plant
ing flowers and for smuggling gold.
The light went ont and / remem-
bered how the Government had late
ly been put 10 its wits to find out
how il was that gold was being
drained from the country. knowing
that there was plenty OF French gold
circulating, more or less sub-rosa 70
be sure, but circulating. across the
Italian border. II had been impos-
sible to find trace OF the culprits.
Here was one. Then i returned 10
bed and dreamed that every one OF
the rose-colored and orange tiles that
covered our Villas ancient roof be-
came each the head of a man. left
profiles. men Of all races and of ell
q <xoc x.a an x..af~x.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
THREE INJURED WHEN
BIG FOUR PASSENGER
TRAIN SPLITS SWITCH
(Bv Associated Pressl

WARSAW, Ind, May 15.-Three
persons were. injured, but not serious
ly, near here today when Big Four
passenger train bound for Indianapo-
lis split a switch.
The engine, baggage car and a
day coach were overturned. The
train, which was travelling about so
miles an hours-dewAgrade, struck q
switch and overturned, but the en-
gineer and firemen, who remained in
the cab, escaped uninjured.
According to reports, Mrs. Clara
Hale, of Goshen, Ind, a passenger,
was the most severely injured. 9th
ers injured were William McLaugh.
lin, of Indianapolis, conductor, and A.
L. Mason, of Indianapolis, brakeman.
Traffic on this division of the road
was delayed several hours while the
debris was cleared away.
The other passengers, who were
badly shaken up, boarded interurban
cars and continued their journey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
IS PERSONS KILLED,
70 HURT WHEN TRAM
JUMPS into CANYON
(By Associated Press }

MEXICO CITY, May 15.-Thirteen
persons were killed and more than 20
injured today when tram car carry
ing a holiday crowd was catapulted
into deep canyon near Santa Fe, a
small village adjacent to the capital,
after colliding with another car at the
top of hill Most of the victims were
women and children.
The car, filled with pleasure-seekers
on their way to Desireto de Los Le-
ones, a popular resort near the capital,
crashed headon into a city bound car,
The collision did little damage, but
the car sped backwards down the in
cline the brakes failing to hold. 1t
left the rails at sharp curve, and
was hurled into the gully
There were no Americans in the
party, but several Germans and other
foreigners were on board The death
list probably will be augmented, as
many of the injured are in serious
condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
RUSS WOULD JOIN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS,
DELEGATES DECLARE
CBy Associated Press)

GENEVA. May 15.-The soviet dele
gates at Genoa have informed the
League of Nations experts there that
Russia desires to cooperate with the
league and become a full-fledged
member within reasonable time, pro-
vided the conference succeeds from
the soviet viewpoint The leagues ex-
perts have just reported this to the
league council, which is meeting here.
The Russians added that, if the Ge-
noa conference failed, Moscow would
continue its policy of opposition to
the league on the theory that Russia
could not expect anything from an or
ganization composed chiefly of mem
Der states with which it had been un-
able to reach an agreement
The league officials here regard
these unofficial overtures for peace
from the bolsheviki as significant in
view of the bitter opposition of Mos
COW to the organization in the past.
They believe it will only be a ques-
ton of time when Russia must be ad.
mitted to the league if Genoa pro-
duces an aItEuropean agreement with
the soviet government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
PEACE WILL PROVIDE
OPEN PORTALS FOR
TRADE, LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, May 15-Prime Minister
Lloyd George, in a message given to
the Genoa correspondent of the York
shire Evening News, says:
We have reached a new phase in
western civilization. There have been
wars in religion, and dynastic wars
there have been wars to secure richer
supplies of raw materials with which
to nouIish trade and commerce. The
new phase is the economic interde-
peudence of Europe and the whole
world No modern nation can exist
by itself; it is dependent upon other
na:ions, whether neighboring or re-
mote
"A pact of non-aggression is funda-
mental to economic reconstruction.
Every nation in Europe must recog-
nize the sanctity of it's neighbors'
boundaries. Frontiers will then be-
come open doors of commerce, not ma
tional barriers. Peace is the first
essential
The premier expressed deep interest
in the attention given to the proceed
lngs at Genoa by the British people.
especially the factory workers in the
Yorkshire and other industrial dis
tricts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
ASK HABEAS CORPUS
WRlTS FOR LABOR
men AT HEARINGS
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, May, 15.-Eight labor
men indicted on murder charges in
connection with Chicagos labor war
were to have preliminary hearings to-
day before Kickham Sconlon, chief
justice of the criminal courts.
Their attorneys have been instructed
to ask for habeas corpus writes, thus
forcing the state, if it wishes to hold
them without bail, to produce evidence
upon which hanging verdicts are to be
asked for the big three" labor lead
ers. Big Tim" Murphy, head of the
Gas House Workers union: Con Shea
of the theatrical janitors'. and Fred
Nader, president of the Chicago Build
ing Trades council.
TO support their demand for release
On bail. the labor leaders will be rem
resented by strong array of legal
talent.
For this purpose, It is alleged bv
Henry Barret Chamberlain. of the Chi.
cago crime commission. the labor men
are equipped with million dollar
'slush fund"
Claim Evidence.
Police and states attorneys con-
nected with the case assert thew have
sufficient evidence to warrant contin-
ued confinement of the indicted men
without bail.
We have established that those
against whom murder indictments
nave been lodged, actually engaged in
conspiracy to commit crime, out of
which Killings occurred" Mr.. Cham
beilain said. "We have three astound-
ing confessions"
Alleged tactics employed by Fred
NADER in obtaining the presidency of
me building trades council were barred
today by members of that organiza-
ton who asserted that many members
said to be ausagonistic to Mader were
Kept away by sluggers from the meet
ing at which he was elected Fewer
than one-third of the members of the
organization We're present when Ma
der was elected, they aIege. They.
nave not taken part in The council
meetings since then, they declare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

fOh HlCHMONO AND VICINITY
BY w. {. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
mostly fair but occasional local show.
ers are probable.
The barometric pressure is about
normal over the central states but con-
ditions are somewhat unsettled
Temperatures For Yesterday.
Maximum ~
4hlHlIuum ...-...... 40
Today.
4NOOH v
Weather Showers were
quite general early Monday morning
over Indiana. 1t is mostly fair at pres
ent over the central states There is
no important storm center now cross
ing the United States and the barome-
trio pressure is decidedly above nor
NAL over the west. The warm wave
has been broken throughout the Unit
ed States, excepting along the gulf
coast.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Internationally fair to-
night and Tuesday; not much change
in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
LABOR TO TAKE PART
IN IRISH ELECTIONS
az Assoclated Pressl

DUBLIN, Nay 15.-Labor proposes
to take a prominent part in the com
ing Irish elections. Thomas Johnson,
secretary of the Irish Labor party, an
nounced in a speech here yesterday
that labor had decided to seek a rep
resentative Irish parliament because
it had definite social economic and
industrial program to put through.
The Labor party, he said. stood in
dependent of both the Free State and
Republican parties and went forward
on its own program, devoting its en-
ergies to the workers interests. 9th
er speakers expressed the hope of the
eventual establishment of common
wealth.