davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
WILL URGE VISITORS
TO Join IN PATRIOTIC
ACTIVITIES TUESDAY

With program of activities that
will attract persons from all districts
around Richmond as we'll as the citi.
zens of the city, the Richmond Fourth
of July celebration committee is ready
to launch one of the largest patriotic
celebrations in the history of the city
starting Tuesday morning at O'Clock
in Glen Miller park
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
Mayor l.. A. Handley will give tho
opening address with a welcome to
the visitors who will throng the city
Every person who comes to Richmond
for the celebration will be urged to
share in the patriotic observance.
After an extensive advertising cam
paign, by which thousands were in.
formed of Richmond's celebration, the
committee in charge has brought the
preliminaries to a close and is ready
TO entertain the large crowds expected
to come
The climax of the days entertain
ment will be an outdoor motion pic
ture show and fireworks display OF
skyrockets, beautiful fountains, para
chutes, Roman candles, feature dis
plays and some complicated types of
pyrotechnics The display will come
to close with big set-piece with
the words Good Night"
Since the Pennsylvania railroad has
withdrawn its activities, which were
to have been held in Exhibition mark
previous to the opening of the pro-
gram in Glen Miller park, every attrac.
ton of the day will be held in Glen
park
The revised program for the day
follows:
Glen Miller Park.
$500 a. m.-Tennis tournament Mems
doubtless, Ollie Often, Benjamin Ball
and Ewin Rose. commanding.
Horse shoe pitching, Edward Sweet.
chairman
1:30 p. m.-Playground Field Meet
Roosevelt Field, open to all chill
dren of the city; Ralph Fades, chair
man.
2:30 p. m.-Patriotic Exercises (Chau-
tauqua grove).
l. Address of Welcome. Mayor L.
A. Handley.
?. Declaration of Independence
Commander N A Powell. of the
American Legion.
3. Greeting of new Citizens, Major
Paul Comstock
citizens.
5. Singing, Star Spangled Banner.
Thls port OF the program will be pre-
sented under direction of D. A. r.
300 p m.-Bicycle races, open to all
boys of the city Roosevelt FieldD.
Drill by Eagles degree team.
(Roosevelt Field).
Baseball game. Indianapolis Gloves
VS.. Richmond Caskets.
8: 30 p. m.-Baseball
4: 30 p. Increased pig race (Roose-
welt Field
Creased pole climb.
Both open to every boy in the city
Continued on Page Twelye)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
MAINTENANCE OF WAY
STRIKE DEPENDS UPON
CANVASS BEING TAKEN
tRv Associated Pressl

DETROIT, July 3.-Whether the
wide railroad strike would spread to
the maintenance of way workers
numbering some 100000, depended to-
day upon the canvass of a strike vote
begun by grand lodge officers of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way employees and railway shop labor
ers. Checking of the vote began at
brotherhood headquarters here this
morning.
E. F. Cradle, grand president of the
brotherhood, announced that if ma
jority of two-thirds to three-fourths
of the vote is found to favor a strike,
the men will be ordered out.
Cradle declared that although 2S0,.
600 of the 100000 maintenance of way
men employed on the American rail
lines are affiliated with the brother
hood, the 10000 non-union workers
have been given opportunity to vote
and their wish, as expressed by the
ballots being canvassed today. will be
considered with those of the brother
hood members
Order Withheld
A strike order was withheld BY Pres
ident Cradle following a hearing be-
fore the labor board in Chicago. At
that time the Brotherhood head de-
clared certain concessions had been
given and all workers were urged to
remain at work pending a meeting OF
the grand lodge officers. Reports re-
celved here indicate that approximate
ly $4,000 maintenance of way men al
ready have gone out. If these reports
are correct, Cradle declared, their ac-
t1on was due to two reasons: first, be-
cause of MISUNDERSTANDING, and sec
ondly because they are in sympathy
with the shop craft workers.
Strike orders have been prepared at
the brotherhood headquarters, ad-
dressed TO 2,700 local unions through
out the country. Should the canvass
Of the vote today show the majority
considered necessary by President
Cradle, the messages will be dispatch
ed Immediately calling out every mem
Der of the organization except those
necessary for public safety.
''If we find after going over these
ballots that from two-thirds to three
fourths of the maintenance of wav
men have voted in favor of the strike.
the vote will be considered by the
executive board as mandatory, and it
will then become my duty, as presi-
dent of the brotherhood, to sanction
the strikess Cradle said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
tRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Deadlocked
over basis of negotiating a settle
ment of the bituminous coal strike the
conference of coal operators and union
mine workers officials accepted the
| suggestion OF government representa-
tives today and adjourned until next
Monday.
When the adjournment was taken at
1910 o'clock after two joint sessions
and an intermediate separate session
| of operators and miners, Secretary
Davis, government representative,
said that no agreement had been
reached or committees appointed to
continue discussion in the meantime
and no specific program arranged for
the future although many different
plans had been proposed
Asked as to the indications for a sue
cessful ultimate outcome of the Ion-
ference which, assembled Saturday at
the request of President Harding, Mr..
Davis said with the agreement of Sec
retary Hoover the other government
representative that "as long as we
hold them together there is hope"
The government, so far as could be
learned, did not present any PROPOSE
ton as to a basis for ending the strike
which has been in progress since
April l. but there is a belief in some
quarters that when the conference re-
assembled Monday President Harding,
who will then have returned from his
Ohio trip, will lay a government pro-
posal before the conference
The adjournment, it was said in
government circles, will allow both op-
orator and miners an opportunity to
talk with their colleagues in the final
discussion. John L. Lewis. of the
mine workers, will remain in Wash
ington, and it is considered likely that
Alfred NJ. Ogle, president of the Ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
kU KLUX CLANSMEN
VISIT MILTON CHURCH
Especial to The Palladium)

MILTON. Ind, July Soon after
the beginning of the Sunday morning
service of the Christian church in the
Odd Fellows hall, the congregation
was startled by the appearance in the
aisle of 10 men in white robes.
The second one carried an Amer
ican flag. They stood in front of the
pulpit while Rev. Mccormick read the
letter handed him by one of the band
The letter contained S100 After Rev.
Mccormick thanked them for their
gift and the encouragement it con-
veyed to him, they knelt in silent
prayer and then quickly marched from
the church.
They came in two fine sedans, and
two stood by the machines while the
10 were in the church.
The letter follows:
July 2, 1922.
Milton Christian Church:
I'VE, the Knights of the Ku Klux
Klan, believing in the upholding of
the constitution of the United States.
the tenets of the Christian religion.
separation of church and state, white
supremacy, the prevention of the
causes of mob violence and lynching,
and just laws and liberty, hand you
herewith as token of our apprecia-
ton of the good work you are doing
the sum of $100. to go toward the
building of new church.
provisional Klan of Milton and Cam
bridge City"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
STRIKEBREAKERS HERE
FOR WORK AT PENNSY,
NO DEMONSTRATION

Strikebreakers arrived at the local
Pennsylvania yards Monday The
number could not be ascertained, but
it is reported that about so workers
came in Monday and another group
preceded it Sunday.
The new workmen are being main
tanned in the commissary department
at the railway shops and are not per-
mitted to leave the yards. 1t was said
Monday that preparations were being
made for board and lodging for at
least 800 workers. More strikebreak.
ers are expected
large crowd, estimated at about
1000 people, Witnessed the advent of
the strikebreakers when they arrived
in the Richmond yards Monday morn
ing. There was no evidence of yio-
lence, however, and the work at the
shops has continued without disturb
ance.
Relieve Provisionary Help.
Superintendent Higgenbottom said
the arrival of the workers had made
1t possible to relieve the supervision
ary workers who had to be pressed in
to service when the strike broke.
He stated that there was no doubt
that work would continue as it ALWAYS
had, and that soon a sufficient force
would be on the job and that the
heavy repairs could be made as be.
fore. He said that at the present time
only the light repair work was being
done
The yards are being picketed by the
striking workers. but no effort has
been reported to keep any one off the
company's property. Mr.. Higgenbot-
tom stated that the doors had not
been closed to the strikers and that
they were at liberty to return to work
at any time.
Soldiers Attract Attention
A small body of soldiers who are
camped at the Glen Miller stockyards.
attracted some attention among the
strikers when they arrived in two
large army trucks Monday morning.
investigation disclosed that they were
merely part of a detachment sent ont
from Ft. Harrison with some SO head
of polo ponies and were enroute to
Columbus, Ohio
There are % men in the outfit and
they are under the command of Can't.
II. X. Coulter. The detachment will
maintain camp at the stockyards Mon
day night and move on Tuesday morn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
PLAN FOR LIMITATION
OF EUROPEAN ARMIES
SUBMITTED TO LEAGUE
BY WEBB MILLER

PARIS, July 3.-Plan for the limita-
ton of European armies was submit
ted to the disarmament commission
of the League of Nations by Lord
Escher Of England today.
Lord Escher's scheme proposed that
the armies be trimmed to the follow
ing figures:
France. 10000; Poland and Italy,
10000: England, Greece, Rumania.
Jugo-Slavia, Spain and Czecho-Slova-
kia, 100000; and Belgium and Switzer-
land, 10000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
FINAL ATTACK
ON FORTS OF
IRISH REBELS
Heavy Fighting in Sackville
Street, Which is Swept by
Machine Gun Fiire-Return
Fire Feeble.
CROWD BRAVES BULLETS
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
DUBLIN, July 3.-The battle in the
Sackville street area is still raging at
this hour, late j is afternoon The
insurgents are responding vigorously
to the machine gun bomkardment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
NeU Suit For Divorce
Filed By Roscoe Stanford

Marital troubles of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Stanford, in the public eye for
the last two years, came to the front
once more Monday with the filing OF
a new suit for divorce by Roscoe Stan
ford against Maude Stanford. Aban-
donment is alleged in the complaint.
The Stanfords were married April
1s, 1896, and separated June so, 1920,
the complaint states. They have three
children, Edna, India and Dorothy
May
This is the second action for di-
vorce filed by the couple. The first,
filed by Mrs. Stanford, in January.
1921, was dismissed by the court in
October of that year. Motion for a
new trial was filed at that time, but
was overruled by the court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
BULLETIN

LONDON, July 3.-No word regard
ing the developments of the fighting
in Dublin has reached London since
the receipt of the messages filed at II
o'clock at which time the national
troops were directing an intense ma
chine gun fire against the positions
occupied by the Republicans in Sack
vile street. The provisional govern
ment's censorship is assumed to be
the cause of the delay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
Damage of $4,000, 900
Caused By Lightning
(Ry United Pressl

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 3.-Damage
estimated today at $4,000, 900 was
caused when lightning struck a grain
elevator of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Locust Point last night
Three fremen were slightly injured.
Although the elevator was drenched
in a rain, it immediately burst into
flames
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
NO ISSUE ON FOURTH

In conformity with an es-
tablished custom, The Palla-
dium will not be printed on
the Fourth of July, next Tues
day, in order that the entire
personnel may join in the
patriotic observance of the
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Rv w Monre

BY w. e Moore
Clearing and continued cooler to-
night. Tuesday generally fair and
warmer in the afternoon.
/. Somewhat cloudy and continued so
until late tonight or Tuesday, follow
ed by fair weather as a STORM over the
southern states moves out to Atlantic
ocean. Temperatures will begin to
rise Tuesday and continue still warm
er Wednesday.
Temperatures.
Minimum ......-.- ................7 10
Today.
Weather conditions-A cool wave is
over the lake region and under its in
fluence the hot spell is broken as far
south as Tennessee. Another hot
wave is developing over the northwest
where the temperatures are "a degrees
at Boise City, Idaho. Sunday; S6 de-
grees at Medicine Hat; 96 degrees at
Portland, Ore, and at Spokane, Wash,
while over the lake regions the max
imum temperatures range from 20 de-
grees to &c degrees. Light showers oc-
Cured over Indiana Sunday exrept
over the southern portion, where rain
fall was heavy.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Society
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman Hosts for
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
at Dinner Tonight.

time during his absence in Phlladel-
phia.
The charge d'affaires Of the German
embassy. Mr. Kari Lang. entertained d
a small company informally at din
ner last evening at the. New Willard.
bassv and Signora Geisser CelesiA en-
tertained a company OF twelve at
dinner last evening.
Mrs. James NJ Beck. wife of the
solicitor general Of the Department
Of Justice. and their daughter. Miss
Beatrice Beck, have gone to Hot
Springs, Va, to remain for the rest of
March.
Mrs william Littauer and Miss
Littauer have returned to Wash
inston after a months absence spent
at Aiken S c. and Hot Springs. va.
Mrs. Delos A. BIodgett sailed Sat
urday aboard the Majestic for France
where she will join her son and
=. BlodEett. jr.. in their cottage at
Cannes. France. Mrs. Blodgett will
remain with them until their return
to this country in May. and Will
probably spend the summer in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gorsas of
Pittsburgh. who have spent a portion
Of the winter In Washington for sew
eral years. are in Bermuda, and will
return to this country the end of this
month.
Miss William e. Humphreys enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at the
Congressional Club. having as guests
Mrs. Z: Frank Reavis and her sister
Mrs. J. j. Faulkner of Louisiana
Nine. Jean IAbat. Mrs. Charles Ray
Dean. Mrs J. J. Underw Mrs. NJ
Evening star., 1922-03-15
B. Berryhill and Mrs. Carl shephar'
)of Akron, Ohio. .

DOL AkTON, oHlO.
Mrs. cornelia Van Rensselaer, Camp
bell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
f. Sweet, will be married this after
noon to Prof. Daniel c. Stanwood of
Brunswick. ME. The ceremony will be
performed at o'clock in the home of
the brides parents. at 1905 18th street.
by the Rev Walter F.. Scott Of Hart
ford. Conn. in the presence of a
small company Of re,:ttves. The
bride. who will be unattended. will
wear gown Of gray chiffon and a
corsage bouquet Of orchids and vio-
lets. Prof. stanwood and and bis bride
aboard the Majestic for Europe and
will return in May: when ,,h they viii
Among the out of-town guests are
the Rev. and Mrs; Sydney E. Sweet
Charles r. Sweet OF Grand Rapids.
Mich: Miss Maud stanwood Of
Brunswick. Mrs. Walter E. Scott Of
Hartford. Me Edward Stanwood and
Mrs. Charles Bolton of Brookline,
Evening star., 1922-03-15
New York today, and after brief
stay there win go to California.

Cards have been received in Wash
ington by friends of the late Mrs.
Burton Harrison and her son. Francis
Burton Harrison. announcing the
marriage of the latter's daughter.
Miss Virginia Randolph Harrison, TO
Capt. Christian Gross Of Chicago.
January 2S, at Algeciras. Spain.
Capt Gross met Miss Harrison when
her father was goyernor-Eeneral OF
the Philippines. He is the son OF the
late Charles W. Gross and OF Mrs.
Gross of Chicago. He served with
distinction in the Army during the
war. and recently has been at the
Grenoble University in Franc6 Mr..
Continued on Ninth Page.l
Evening star., 1922-03-15

Mass. and Miss Muriel Haynes and
Mr.. Horace SturEiss of Augusta, Me.
Miss Carolyn Nash will entertain a
company OF young people at dinner
this evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Miller Returns From
Visit to Westefa Homes
MRS. Miller. wife Of the late Repre-
sentative Clarence B. Miller, has re-
oils and is again in her home on 8
street.
The Gentlewomen's League will
give benefit at Wardman Park Ho-
tel at 8:1S O'clock the evening Of
March Il. when Mr.. Bergman, the
Evening star., 1922-03-15
S OC1 E T Y.

cartoonist. will give one Of his fa-
nous chalk talks on cartooning men
in public life. There will also be a
musical program.
Mrs. T. E. Covington has returned
to her home In St Paul. Mimi. after
a visit of two months here with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White enter
tained at a reception and dance yes
terday afternoon at their residence
in New York.
Priscilla. the Countess of AnnesIey,
was the guest of honor at dinner last
evening of Mrs. +. X. Thomas. who
entertained in her villa in Palm
Beach. The countess will start for
Evening star., 1922-03-15

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-03-15


Key Pittman. who will have
= distinguished company to meet
them. the guests including the am
bassador Of France and Nine. JUS
serand.
Tho Vice President and Mrs. Cool
ldse were Joined at the New Willard
last evening by their sons. John and
Calvin Coolidge. who will spend their
spring vacation here.
The ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier. entertained at
dinner last evening at the embassy In
honor of Eugene Ysaye. Later In the
evening the great Belgian master,
aided by some Of his associates Of the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. gave
a delightful program of chamber mu-
sic The guests included the minister
Of Rumania and Princess Bibesco.
Senator and Mrs Key, Ptttman. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Representative Theodore =.
Burton, Representative and Mrs. Fred
erick {. Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs. 1.arz
Anderson. Cen. and Mrs. Charles q.
Dawes, Mrs. George Vanderbilt. MSS
Mabel T; Bosrdmsn. Dr. and nosdsn MRS
Hartman. Dr.. and Mrs william Hol-
land Wilmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter u.
Wilcox. MSs. Hare Lipplncott, Mrs.
Truxton BEale. Mr.. William Phelps
Emo. Mrs. George Ehle. Mrs. r. Leslie
Craigie. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspsr
Miller. Mrs. Frederic A: Keep. Nj ana
Mrs. warren Delano Robbins. Baron
and Baroness dc Selys and the men,
berS of the embassy aiNn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

shire cottagers at Elmcourt, her Lenox
villa, this afternoon at concert given
by Miss Ruth Deyo, of New York, plan
ist, who is we'll known to Lenox resi-
dents.
Colonel and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
who spent.th summer in Williamstown
have gene to Suffern, N. Y, for visit
with their son-in-law and daughter, DR.
and Mrs. Henry Stuart Patterson.
AT the Greylock Hotel, Williamstown,
are Mrs. II. Holbrook Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Waldo, Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Frasier and Mrs. and Mrs. G.. Brinton
Thomas jr Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Robert Mallory Berry, who spent the
summer here, started by automobile to-
day for Washington.
Mrs. David Ives Mackie, who has been
at Nantucket for two months, returned d
to Pineclitf, in Great Darlington to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Whitney have
Miss Edwina Cruikshank as their guest
at Great Darlington.
Miss Octavia B. Emery, of Boston,
arrived at the Adams Inn at Stock
bridge to-day for the autumn. Mr.
Townsend Morgan returned to New York
to-day after spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macy Willets at Mepal
Manor, in Great harrington. Miss
Helen c. Butler has Mrs. Francis c.
Huntington, Mr.. Prescott B. Hunting
ton and Mr.. Charles H. Butler as guests
at Linwood in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H., Blodgett, OF
New York, are at Lone Pine Farm,
Great Darlington, which they bought
several months ago from Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Nesbit
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Board to Urge
More Speed ON
New Schools
Should Have SO Room
Buildings in 8 Months
Each, Says Ferguson as Re-
ports of Crowding Pour In
Double Classes Held
Broad Channel Pupils Have
No Place at ALI Because
of Dispute Over Rent

At the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation to-day one of the most important
subjects which will come up for dis
cusslon will be the congested condition
of the schools, thought by some Of the
officials to be worse than last wear
through the record enrolment of ap-
proximately 100000 pupils on Monday.
Dr. John A. Ferguson, chairman of
the committee on buildings and sites,
is hoping that some action will be
taken in reference to the present slow
methods of building schools.
"I want to see the time when we can
build a tifty-nine-room school within
eight months" he said
Hampered by Split Contracts
He explained that the authorities
have been hampered heretofore because
they were unable by law to let con-
tract for any one entire building to one
concern. They are limited to contracts
of not more than $4,000, and as a re-
suit there are many contractors at work.
on each building, none Of whom is re-
sponsible to any Of the others.
Reports from many of the schools
yesterday, on the secod dany of the
new term, showed that the congestion
was as serious as had been predicted.
In one instance children found them
selves without school~to attend.
This was the Broad Channel school
in Queens, which had a registration of
forty-eight pupils. When they went to
their school yesterday they .ound that
the building was closed. 1t was discov-
cred later that the city had been dis
possessed by the Broad Channel Cor
poration, from which it leased the
building, on the ground that the city
had failed to pay the rent for last year
and this. Arrangements were made to
care for the pupils at Rockaway Beach
although they will have to go to and
from school on the railroad.
Glasses in Double Session
At the Girls High School in Brook
lyn it was said yesterday that the reg
istration of first year pupils had bee-
| stopped and that in several of the 9th
er classes double sessions were beini
held.
The Boys, Commercial and Bushwici
High schools all had about twice a:
many pupils as seats and in each cas-
double sessions were necessary.
At the Coney Island Public Schoo
ard Public Schools 80 and 100, also il
Coney Island, double sessions are be
ing held, and it was said that some o
the pupils were receiving only tw'
hours, of instruction daily.
In the eleven schools of the Green
point section and the fifteen in Will
iamsburg, the registration has in
creased by about SO per cent over las
year, due in some cases to new tene
ment houses near the schools.