davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
FRAZIER PLURALITY
over 1000, REPORT
tBy Associated Press)

FARGO, n. D., July with the
nomination of Governor R. A. Nestos
and Lynn j. Frazier for governor and
senator. respectively, on the Republi-
can ticket definitely assured, interest
today was directed to the nominations
for other state officers voted on in
Wednesdays primary.
The probable plurality of Governor
Nestos, Independent, is set in indie
pendent sources at from 5000 to r.
600 and the same sources place the
plurality of Frazier, non-partisan, at
1000 to 5000, as against the $4,000
lead the League heads claim for the
latter.
1t is admitted in League quarters
that defeat of other Independent state
officers seeking denomination would
result only from very material defec-
tons and in available returns on these
nominations there has been no evil
dence of such turnovers.
Senator Porter J. McCumber, whose
defeat by Frazier had been conceded
by his friends, showed unexpected
strength in some Of the strong League
precincts, whereas he ran far behind
Nestos in some strong Independent
districts. McCumber was not Endorsed
by the Independent state convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Dog GiUen Reprieue
After Sentence Because
Master Is Unnafuralized
fBy Associated Press)

LANSDALE, Fa., July 1-"Dick," a
handsome dog of st. Bernard and mas
tiff parentage who was condemned to
death because his master was unnat-
uralized, has new lease on life to-
day, having received an eleventh hour
reprieve from Magistrate Boorse.
Recently some one made a COM
plant against Dick" citing the state
law against the ownership of dogs by
aliens and he was ordered shot.
Dog lovers from near and far pro
tested and at the hearing before Mag
lstrate Boorse of the country side
crowded the courtroom to plead for
Dicks life. At the conclusion of the
hearing tears were in many eyes, par
ticularly those of the two little daugh-
tiers OF Jacob Silyerman, Dicks owner.
The Magistrate ruled that the dog
be given into the custody of the So
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to
animals which agreed to care for him.
Sllverman was fined SIS for having
the dog in his possession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Traffic Rules, Taxicab
Ordinance, Daylight Time
Before Council Monday

Second reading of the traffic ordin-
ance will be given at the next meet
ing of the city council. Monday even
ing. The council will also decide
whether or not Richmond is to go by
daylight savings time.
Decision on daylight savings comes
up In the form of a resolution to repeal
the ordinance. The resolution was in
troduced at special meeting a few
days after daylight savings was adopt
ed, early in June and since that time
has been given reading at each coun-
Gil meeting.
Parking space for taxicabs in front
OF railroad stations of the city is pro-
vided for in an ordinance which comes
up for second reading Monday. Some
taxicab companies of the city charge
that this ordinance creates a monopoly
in that it gives the transportation
companies the right to designate
which line of taxi shall use the space
so set aside.
Appropriation of $1,70O to be placed
in the police miscellaneous fund, for
payment of bills incurred by the de-
partment, will be UP for discussion at
this meeting. The ordinance was civ.
en- Its first reading at last meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Board to Protect Army,
Navy Men From Disease
Goes Out of Existence
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The inter
departmental social hygiene board,
created four years ago to conduct a
campaign for the suppression of vice
and the protection of army and navy
personnel from social diseases, went
out of existence today and its entire
field force was disbanded. due to the
exhaustion of funds with the close of
the fiscal year An eleventh hour At
tempt to secure six months apnro-
priation to continue the board failed
when the item reached congress too
late for inclusion in the general de-
ficiency bill passed last Thursday.
The board previously had not sub
mitted budget estimate for appro-
pTiations for the new fiscal year be-
cause of the belief that the proposed
new department of public welfare in
which its activities were to be includ-
ed would be created before then.
When it became evident several
months ago that legislation pro-
posing the new department would not
be passed by congress, bills were
introduced in the senate and house to
transfer the boards activities to the
department of justice. Neither of
these came up for passage. however
in the crowded final days of the fiscal
year.
During its four years of existence.
the board is credited with the sup
preston of SO vice districts, and the
number of social diseases in the army
at one time reached low record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
TO EXAMINE LIGHTS
ON AUTOS TONIGHT

Motorists of this community who
wish to have headlights on their cars
examined will be afforded the oppor-
tunity if they will visit the police sta
ton Saturday evening. First action
toward checking the headlights and
insuring the proper focus will be taken
at that time.
Motorists will be referred 10 any
checking station in the city, if their
headlights are not properly adjusted,
1t was stated. Frank PIN, headlight
engineer, representing the Hoosier
Motor club in an educational campaign
to set forth the requirements of the
state law will be present at the city
hall to instruct motorists.
Those owners of cars on which the
headlights comply with the state law
will be given d certificate showing
that their headlights have been prop
erly adjusted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
BLACK WHEAT RUST
CAMPAIGN TO START

A campaign against black rust in
wheat is expected to start early this
month under direction of state officials
in both Randolph and Wayne counties
The elimination of all common barber
ry bushes, which are necessary as a
host to the rust fungus during one
priod of the life cycle will be the
most important measure.
While black rust is not so prevalent
as the red or leaf rust, it still is gain
ing strong foothold in this region,
county agents point out. Ralph Test
OF Henry county has issued a special
call to his clients to combat the rust.
In Wayne county the fungus has been
found in various parts of the county,
and one sample of badly rusted wheat
is to be found on the bulletin board in
the county agents Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
"SpOok Light" Is Causing
Nightly Watch Parties
~ United Pressl

OAK HARBOR, o., July 1. - The
"spook light" on what is known as the
Lindsey road, five miles southwest of
Oak Harbor. again is receiving much
attention and is the cause of nightly
watch parties.
The light is visible on almost any
clear night, especially during the early
hours. It appears first over the center
OF small creek bridge. where it wav-
ers moment, then travels to the west
side of the road to disappear near an
abandoned house which the supersti-
uous persons claim to be haunted
According to these persons the light
is the spirit of an old man reported to
have committed suicide many wears
ago. Thousands of persons visited the
scene six years ago. When interest in
the strange light was sufficient to at
trace the attention of a famous scien-
fist, he declared it was the result of
phosphorus present in the bed of the
creek
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
AUTO MANUFACTURERS
OF SEVEN STATES unite;
DAYTON HEADQUARTERS
fRy Associated Press,

DAYTON, Ohio, July IAN $50 ,000,-
600 consolidation of manufacturers of
automobiles, trucks and auto parts,
with factories in seven states, has
been completed here under the name
of Associated Motor Industries. Will
l. Dinner Of Dayton is chairman of the
board. The merger includes seven au-
tomobile and truck factories, in addi-
ton to motor, body, gear, ignition and
other part makers. Offices will be
here.
Full speed production will be tart
ed within few days in all plans, it
was announced. A number of other
manufacturers of cars are being con-
sidered in the consolidation and some
additions may be announced soon, it
was said. Besides the manufacturing
plants involved five assembling plants
will be operated, located at Indianap-
oils, Boston, Louisville, Oakland.
Calf, and ST. Louis, Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
RAIL BOARDS ACTION
ON STRIKE COMPL ETED
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. July NO further eff
fort would be made to settle the strike
by the railroad labor board. it was
said at the boards office today.
The failure of B. NJ. Jewell and
other shop union heads to appear be-
fore an official investigation by the
board yesterday spelled the end of the
tribunals intervention, according to
Chairman Ben w Hooper.
The only action to complete the
boards action in the strike will e
an official announcement of the
boards views in an announcement. ex-
pected to condemn the strike
The administration took the stand
that the strike was against the de-
cision of the labor board. Dispatches
from the four corners of the country
reported the walkout as general, al
though no accurate estimate of the
100000 union shop workers viii quit
work could be compiled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
DISORDERS OCCUR At
WASHINGTON SHOPS
fBv Associate Pressl

WASHINGTON, July Disorders
in connection with the strike of union
shopmen called for today. occurred at
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad com
pany's roundhouse at Ivy City. Md
near here, early in the day when men
said to be employees of the company
drove from the vicinity of the round
house detail Of special guards sent
there by the railroad TO protect the
property. The men are said to have
mistaken the guards for strike-break
ers. A hand-to-hand tussle took place
before the guards withdrew, but no
one was injured
When police of the Washington CITY
force TO whom the guards appealed for
aid on leaving the roundhouse reached
the scene they found the cots and
camping equipment which the guards
had taken there Destroyed. Quiet had
been restored then, however. and the
police expected no furthr disordrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
WHISKY WITHDRAWALS
FALL OFF 100000
GALLONS DURING YEAR
fRv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, July WHISKY
Withdrawals fell off by nearly 7,000,-
600 gallons during the past fiscal year,
according to a statement issued today
by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
Reviewing the fiscal year. Mr.. Haynes
reports that less than 5000 900 gallons
of whisky were withdrawn as COM
pared with 9,696,122 gallons the pre-
vious year and less than 100000
gallons of alcohol and other distilled
spirited compared with 24,8996,36S gal
Ions withdrawn during the fiscal year
1921.
Nearly 1900 cases WERE" he said,
reported by general prohibition
agents and fines amounting to $685.
410.39 were imposed by federal courts.
Three and one-half million dollars
worth of bonds were placed in suit, or
proceedings begun. Reductions in
rentals and disposition of seized prop
erty in the amount of s208,8 $3.50 were
effected and an additional saving of
$156900 otherwise effected.
Under the narcotic laws over 1900
violations wers exposed resulting in rs
percent convictions and approximately
$4,000 in fines. Sentences in both
prohibition and narcotic cases were
uniformly much severer.
Make Important Changes
Important changes took place. En-
forcement work has been vested in
state directors and a mobile force of
general agents eighteen divisional
chiefs directed from Washington Gre
ated.
"a special legal group now prepares
all criminal information, indictments.
injunctions, libels and search war
rants.
Directors and divisional chiefs re-
port promptly to the central office all
cases made by agents working under
their supervision, which in turn are
sent to the department of justice for
supervision and preparation for
speedy trial
Double Check Clerks
Applications to operate as whole
sale druggists are now doubly checked
and reports of state inspectors are
verified by re-inspection.
Manufacturers and wholesale deal
ers are required to give monthly &C.
count of all drugs received, manufac-
tured and sold.
"Forgery-proof, non-transferablep per-
NIT forms effectually prevent fraudu-
lent Withdrawals.
Legislation has given the commits
sion authority to concentrate into a.
smaller number of warehouses all dis
titled spirits, effecting a large saving
in money and effecting losses from
other than withdraw under permit.
Submarine chasers and speedy mo-
tor boats have been added to the
equipment, also an airplane service. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
BETWEEN so and s.
LEAVE BOSTON YARD

BOSTON, Ind, July between so
and 35 men working in the C. and o.
railway repair shops at Boston were
affected by the strike order and left
their places of work at 10 o'clock,
standard time, Saturday morning.
The body of striking workers was
composed of machinists and their
helpers, boilermakers and their help
ers, car repairers and their helpers.
and electricians There was but one
electrician in the group, a lineman,
employed at the Richmond headquar.
tiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
ONLY SIGNATURE is
NEEDED TO PUT SEAL
OF JAPAN ON PACTS
CBy Associated Press)

TOXIC, July Approval by the
privy council of the treaties adopted
by the powers at the Washington arms
conference today had left the Prince
regents signature the only formality
remaining to place Japan's final seal
upon the decisions aimed at world
peace.
While there has been some talk OF
the sovereign authorities of all the
subscribing nations signing the treat.
les simultaneously, Japan is unlikely
to await this. The regent is expected
to sign the treaties before his depart
ure on July 6 for Hokaido He presid-
ed at the privy council meetings where
the treaties were approved and natur-
ally will follow the Recommendation of
his advisors whom he entertained at
luncheon after the final session
Secretary Taketomi of the foreign
office will take the treaties to Wash
ington as soon as they are signed. The
re-ratififcations will be exchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Gerry" and Lou TeNegen
PGtch Up Differences
~ Unltef Pressl

NEW YORK, .J1lg Geraldine Far.
rar and Lou Tellegen have decided to
have happy ending to their romance
after all, according to Zits, theatrical
weekly.
The famous diva and her matinee
IDOL husband, whase sensational matri-
nonlal dlfncultles startled the theatre
cal world last sumner. are reported to
nave effected cancellation.
Ieliegen, accqthg to report pub
iished in Tits, Has moved. I. things
hack to the ho3ss on West Seventy.
fourth street, fnn which Garry"
hastily ordered kthsm following their
separation and fhR led to the belief
that the stage couIe had patched nm
their differences md were going IN
make the last act nd ND .'hanniIv ever
after"
Mrs. Farrar waspot in town TO-DAY
nor was Tellegen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
japanese Council
FGu0rs China Pacfs
aBv Associatea Press

TOXIC. July 1.-The privy council
today recommended to the Prince Re-
gent ratification of the treaties relat-
ing to China adopted at the Washing
ton arms conference.
Viscount Ito reporting for the COM
mittee to which the privy council had
referred the matter said the resolu-
ton proposing discontinuance of for
eign postoffices in China within year
had caused heated discussion among
members of the committee. Some COM
mitteemen, holding that this provision
involved considerable disadvantage to
Japan desired to add reservations He
explained. however, that the comittee
wished to respect the spirit of the
Washington conference and recon-
mended unreserved ratification.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
MARION BRUSHES UP
TO WELCOME HARDING
(By United Pressl

MARION, Ohio, July Marion,
and by the same token, all Ohio
brushed up today in anticipation of
the return .or a rev days of it's first
citizen, President Harding.
The president will arrive in Marion
for the centennial celebration Mon
day morning. He will deliver a short
ADDRESS and then retire to his famous
Front Porch for few days spent
in visiting with the home folks"
President Harding will leave Wash
ington tomorrow by automobile. He
will stop in Gettysburg, Pa, the first
night and then continue his trip to
=. Ohio. This visit was the first the
president has paid to his home town
since he left to take up his executive
duties in Washington, a year and a
half ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Visitor Day Sunday
At WESLEYAN Church

Visitors day will be observed Sun.
day at the Wesleyan church. Services
will be held at II o'clock and at 3
o'clock, Rev. Clara NJ Cook to be in
charge of the services in the morning
and Rev. w. F. Jones, pastor of the
Wesleyan church of Darke county,
Ohio, to be in charge in the afternoon.
The members of the Darke county
community will accompany their pas
tor to this city. All of the friends of
the church are invited.
Rev. D. f. Bass, president Of the
Wesleyan conference, will preach at
services to be held Sunday night at 8
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
WOMEN GET EARLY
START ON LAST LAP
OF CHEST CAMPAIGN

The women's committee of the Com.
munity Chest campaign was on the
streets at an early hour Saturday in
an effort to put the drive over before
nightfall.
Saturday was the final cleanup day
of the campaign and the work was
given over to the women's committee
| at mountaineering of both the wo-
mems and mems committees Friday
night in the gymnasium of the Y. NJ
c. A, where about 800 workers as
sembled The returns of the men
workers for the day were received and
the prizes awarded to the winning
teams and to the winning generals, as
had been done at the previous meet
| ings.
General Jesse Wiechman's division
of the southwest territory was given
| the pennant awarded to the division
with the highest amount of subscrip-
lions raised during the campaign His
division secured 2S4 subscriptions to
the total amount of $6,425
Or. Ross Speaks
DR.. L. F. Ross, who was instrument
tai in the organization of the Welfare
league and who is the present head
of that organization, spoke to those
present at the meeting, explaining the
purposes and advantages of the
league He brought out the fact that
the Welfare league was a distinct eco
nom1cal necessity to the community,
IN that the purpose of six campaigns
was thus accomplished at the cost of
one. The duplication of effort made
necessary by a large number of indi-
vidual campaigns is eliminated by the
organization of the Welfare league,
said Dr. Ross
The number of contributors to the
chest up to the time of the reports
Friday night was 1,001 and the grand
total of subscriptions received was
S31, 1880. The amount raised by the
mems committee Friday was S10,65S.
Can't Estimate Work
There is no way to forecast the re-
suit of the women's house to house
canvass for subscriptions today" said
Director Hass when he was asked Sat
urday what the probable outcome of
the women's drive would be-
You see, this thing has never been
done here before and it is hard to say
what the day will bring forth How
ever, the campaign committee feel OPP
timlstic. 1t feels that he women will
put the chest fund over the top"
The women workers will report
their returns to their captains, these
will in turn be reported to the gen.
erals this evening, and the final re-
turns of the drive will be in the hands
of the director some time Saturday
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
1000 ALIENS RACE
TO LAND IN U, S,
(Bv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, July l. = More than
1000 immigrants from south Europe
packed in the bows and forecastle
decks of five steamships that started
their dash through Cabrose channel
for Quarantine promptly at one min,
ute past II o'clock this morning to
land their passengers before the new
July quotas were filled.
The Conte Rosso, from Naples
reached her goal first. The President
Wilson arrived next followed by the
Vestris, King Alexander and Argen.
tina
Officials at Ellis Island predicted
that it would be o'clock tonight be-
fore the last of the newcomers will
be landed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
THREE GOVERNORS
GREET PRESIDENTIAL
PARTY At GETTYSBURG
(By Associated Press,

GETTYSBURG, Pa. July 1-esov.
errors of three states TODAY nlanaed
to welcome the presidential nartv
which will include Mr.. and Mrs. Hard.
ing, General Pershing, Brigadier Cen.
eral Charles Dawes and Mrs. Dawes,
Brigadier General Sawyer and Miss
Sawyer upon their arrival at the camn
of United states marine on the Gettvs-
burg battlefield
Shortly before the arrival of the
president and his party from wash.
ington, GoTernor Sproul will welcome
to Pennsylvania, Governor Ritchie Of
Maryland and Trinkle OF Virginia. Vhe
three governors will extend : Vel.
come to the Presidential parry,
Some changes have been made in
the program OF entertainment for the
guests. Immediately after their ar
rival and the artillery salute of 81
guns a reproduction Of Pickett,s
charge will be staged by the marines.
band concerts and demonstration nv
the aircraft will feature the evenings
entertainment.
Sunday morning church services
will be observed at the Virginia monu.
ment and at 1870 a m, President
Harding will review the entire COM
mand of the fourth brigade.
WASHINGTON, July President
Harding left Washington shortly after
noon today for Gettysburg, Pa. where
he will be an overnight guest of the
marine corps camp there. Tomorrow
he will leave the Gettysburg battlefield
for Marion, Ohio, to attend home
coming celebration to be held next
week. The entire trip will be made
by automobile. The president expects
to reach his destination late Mondayi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
First Display Of Force
In Strike. Is Reportod

BEARDSTOWN, Ill, July 1.-The
flrst display of force in the nation
VIDE walk out of the railroad shop
men. occurred here this morning. -Four
hundred and fifty men of the Chicago,
burlington and Quincy railroad, who
lald down their tools at 10 o'clock,
returned In force shortly afterwards
and after trying to persuade four men
VINO stayed at work, surrounded them
and picked them up bodily and carried
them out. I'VE sent them home" the
leader said, to avoid trouble"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Deaths and Funerals
NATHAN p. WILSON

Nathan P. Wilson, IS years old, died
Friday evening at o'clock at his
home, 10 North West Fifth street
He was born in Whiteside county, Ill,
Dec. 8, 1886 and had been a resident
of Richmond for about 80 years. He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Frances Porterfield and Miss E. Annie
Wilson; two sons, Charles E. and Ed
ward K. Wilson; one brother, ]. S.
Wilson, of Bismarck, S. D., and six
grandchildren. Mr. Wilson was a
member of the North A street Friends
church.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock from the
home. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
RAIL STRIKE CAUSES JAM
IN NEW YORK STATION
~ United Pres

NEW YORK, July 1.-The railroad
strike today caused great congestion
in the big New York Railway ter
minals. Through trains were not
affected, but suburban traffic was dis
rupted as there were no men on hand
to couple up cars. Dense crowds of
people trying to get out of town for
the week end damned the Grand Cen
trail station.