davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
SMILING, But TIRED,
LLOYD GEORGE GOES
TO GENOA PkRLEy
fBy Associated Press)

LONDON. April Smiling cheer
fully, but unable entirely to conceal
his careworn expression, Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George headed party of %,
including his wife and their daughter,
Megan, which left today for Genoa, the
scene of the international economic
conference which opens Monday.
The continued illness of the Marquis
Curzon, foreign secretary, who has
neuritis, has caused postponement OF
his departure until next week, but Sir
Lanning Neutrality-suspicious. secretary
of war, and Sir Robert Horne, chan
cellor OF the exchequer, accompanied
the premier. Others in the party were
Sir Maurice Bankey, secretary of the
delegation, and Sir Prilip Sassoon.
The journey to Paris will be unbroken,
and after a few hous delay in the
French capital during which Mr.
Lloyd George will confer with Pre-
mier Poincare, the party will proceed
direct to Italy. The remainder of the
British experts and secretaries will
leave London tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
'DAV|D WORTH DENNIS
| DEDICATION SERVICE
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Dedication services will be held at
David Worth Dennis junior high school
Friday night. A complete program has
been arranged and special concert
by the Morton high school orchestra
will be given from 1880 to o'clock.
Open house will be held at Dennis
school Sunday from to 5 o'clock.
Public chapel will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for all those
interested and the Woman's club will
hold a public program Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock. A public session of school
will be held Wednesday from 2 to 9
o'clock.
Following is the dedication pro
gram:
Concert program-7:30 to s o'clock
Morton high school orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures. ...
Invocation-Rev. C. M. Woodman.
Vocal solo-Miss Helen Mashmeyer
Address-Supt. Paul o. Stetson
Dayton, Ohio. .......
Remarks-Benjamin J. Burris, state
superintendent of public instruction
Presentation of the building.
The building program-H. R. Robin
son, for the board.
Planning the building-D. w. Perk
i1s. for the architects.
Construction of the building-Les
| lie Colvin, for the contractors.
What it means to the city-Mayol
L. A. Handley.
Dedication of the building-Presi
| dent C. w. Jordan
| Benediction-Rev.. c. M. Woodman
| Music-Morton high school orches
| ira.
The high school "a" orchestra un
der the conductorship of Prof. J. E
Maddy will give the following pro
gram Friday evening at Dennis higl
school, making the first public appear
ance here since its Nashville trip:
Rlenzl Overture .............Wa Wagne
( NodoC IllSIS SlDolllu
"Praeludium .............Ja .Jarnefel
Minuet in E ,CZerwonk'
| Woodland Whispers ... Czibulk;
American Cadets March. .. Hal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
6 ARE KILLED
WHEN PLANES
CRASH IN FOG
Paris and London Aerial Ex-
presses Collide in Midair-
Two Pilots, Three Passen-
gers, One Mechanic Die.
MASS FALLS FLAMING
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April THE Paris and Lon
don aerial express collided in midair
this afternoon over the village Of
Thieulloy, 70 miles north of Paris.
The pilots of both airplanes, three
passengers, and one mechanic were
killed in the wreckage which fell fam
ing to the ground.
The French aeroplane, piloted by
Aviator Mire, aided by a mechanic,
was carrying three passengers. 1t left
LIE Bourdet in the environs of Paris at
noon for London.
The British airplane, which left
Corydon in the London area this morn
ing, carried mail and was manned only
by a pilot.
Occurs In Fog
The British machine piioted by Avi
ator Duke, had only been in use three
days on the express route. 1t belong.
ed to a new company operating a
Paris-London service.
The accident occurred during a fog,
the pilots seeing each other too late
to avoid a collision.
Five persons from the machines
were dead when inhabitants of the
village of Thieulloy arrived on the
scene shortly after the crash and the
sixth victim was dying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
FRENCH TO MAINTAIN
SECRECY AT GENOA
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April 7.-Extraordinary pre-
cautions are being taken to prevent
indiscretions by members of the
French delegation at Genoa. Louis
Barthou, head of the delegation, bas
warned his collaborators that the first
person who communicates directly
with Paris in regard to the proceed
ings of the conference will be imme-
diately sent back to France.
In the furtherance of this policy of
secrecy the presence of wives of the
delegates has been frowned upon and
several experts have been refused
passports for their wives, who desire
to accompany them. The only women
with the delegation will be official
typists and stenographers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
SUSPEND BUSINESS
IN BOSSES HONOR
(By Associated Press)

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 7.-Busi
ness was suspended in Evansville
while the funeral services were held
today for Benjamin Bosse, mayor OF
the city and Democratic state chair
man.
A short memorial service was held
in each of the schools and then the
pupils were dismissed for the day.
Many of Mr.. Bosses associates from
out of the city attended the services
The board of directors of the Mis-
souri, Luthern synod, of which Mr.
Bosse was a member, attended the fu
neral
The Bosse home was surrounded
with floral offerings, the house being
too small for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
SUPPORT OF Rail
men FOR FARMER,
LABOR PARTY SOUGHT

Bid for the support of the Farmer
Labor party in the coming election
was made at a special meeting of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen in Red Mems hall,
Friday morning, at which Jonas A.
Mcbride, representing the grand lodge
of the brotherhood, and A. E. Gordon.
chairman of the Firemen's legislative
board, were the principal speakers.
The purpose of the meeting, it was
announced, was to unite the firemen's s
organization with all other progressive
organizations of farm and industrial
workers, in order to support candi-
dates who were favorable to the cause
of the producers.
Mr.. Jonas A. Mcbride urged the lab
oring men to lay aside petty differ
ences and join in a single cause. "The
economic power of labor organiza-
tions," he said, have been almost
done away with. To return to our
former position IN the industrial WofId
we must band ourselves together po
litically, go to the ballot box as one
single thought, elect those who are
friendly, and defeat those who are
unfriendly."
A. E. Gordon told of the organiza
tion of the conference for progressive
political action which met at Chicago
E~in February and of a state meeting
which will be held at indianapolis
April 9. Final state organization viii
be made there" he said, "and probably
certain candidates will be endorsed
The meetings, which are open to tn,
representatives of the other railroad
| brotherhoods, were continued in tn,
afternoon and evening at the Ret
| Mems hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
BUDGET FOR LIBRARY
EXPENDITURES URGED
BY HARLOW LINDLEy
Especial to the Palladium)


CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, April T.
Expenditures of public libraries must
be on budget system, with definite
purpose for every payment, in order
to be just to the public, and give the
best service for the money contribut-
ed" said Prof. Harlow Lindley of
Earlham, addressing a district con-
vention of Librarians in the Cambridge
City library Friday morning
Putting the Library on the Budget
System" was Prof Lindleys subject
and he mentioned the Earlham col
lege library as an example of a Ii
brary operated according to strict
budget with money spent only for
definite needs. This system makes
for the best possible selection of
books, said the speaker, with no
shelves overloaded with books that are
not in general use.
Especial praise was given the Cam
bridge City library for having a high
proportion of its outgo spent for
books, rather than upkeep expenses.
Prof. Lindley pointed to the location
of the library, on the main street, in
the midst of business houses and on
the regular path of many of the citi-
zens of the town, as the most desir-
able for a small town library He also
gave high praise to the window dis
play, as an effective means of adver-
tising the library and promoting great
er use of library facilities. Use of a
rented room instead of a costly build.
! ing was commended also.
Praise is Needed
"Congratulation rather than condol-
| ence is often due smaller libraries
which are limited in their incomes -
said Prof. Lindley, 'for this condition
often forces a budget system and care
in spending, which result in better
selected list of books than where more
| carelessness in spending is possible. "
Local board members were intro
duced and spoke to the assembled IL
brarians. Mrs. Oliver Wallace, Mrs
Mary Stewart, Mrs. John Judkins and
w. H. Doney, of the library board
were present, and Mrs. Stewart gave
a discussion of the local budget, fol
lowing Prof. Lindley's address l.. N
Tweedy, Cambridge City librarian
presided over the meeting. William
IL lAdhliItOl1s VI lhuldIdpltl SSSIe =
tary of the state library commission
also was present
Visit Neighboring Towns
/ At II o'clock the company left for
an auto trip to the Milton and Perish
ing branches of the, Cambridge City
library, returning at l o'clock for
luncheon at the hotel A dozen autos
were furnished by Cambridge City
townsmen for the trip.
Mrs. Ada Bernhard, librarian of the
Richmond Morrisson-Reeves library
was scheduled to talk on "Care OF
Pamphlets and Clippings" in the af
ternoon. Other subjects for afternoon
discussion were extension work prob
lens, children's vacation reading, Ii
brary short cuts, reading circle prob
lens, schools as the library's oppor
tunity and a talk on Indiana Library
week
Hearty praise was given by visiting
librarians to the seasonable window
display of the Cambridge City library
which showed, in a setting of spring
flowers, a selection of garden maga
zines, seed and flower catalogs, ant
agricultural and country life books.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
MAN ARRESTED FOR
INFLUENCING JURORS
FORMER C0NSpIRATOR
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April T.
Herbert S. Hockin, under arrest here
on charge of having tried to influ-
ence yeniremen in the second trial of
Arthur c. Burch, for the murder of
J. Belton Kennedy, is said by court at
taches to be the man who with 2S
other men was convicted at Indian
apolis for conspiracy to ship explos-
ives unlawfully on passenger trains
several years ago.
Hockin was sentenced to serve six
years in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, kas., and was released in June,
1917, after completing his term. Prior
to 1910 he was secretary-treasurer of
the International Association of Build
ing and Structural Iron Workers and
lived in Detroit
Hockin an operative of private de
tective agency employed by the dis
trict attorneys office to investigate
the venire from which the jurors to
hear his trial were to be selected, de
clined to discuss his past life. He re
manned in the county jail today try
ing to raise $4,000 bail which would
give him freedom pending his prelim
mary examination, April 13.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 7.-Herber
S. Hockin, under arrest in Los An
geles, for alleged jury tampering il
the case of Arthur c. Burch, charged
with the Staying Of J. Belton Kennedy
was convicted here in 1912 as one O.
the ring leaders in the dynamitins
conspiracy in which he and several of
ficers of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Worker!
were sent to prison.
AS union organizer. according tt
| the evidence presented at the trial
Hockin pointed out the non-lHiol
work which was to be dynamited H,
continued as directing officer afte
, he succeeded John Mcnamara as sec
retary and treasurer, upon McNa
mara's arrest for the dynamiting o
| the Los Angles Times building ii
which % persons were killed
| Hockin, was indicted here in Febru
ary 1912, and was sentenced to serv,
| six years in the federal prison a
Leavenworth Kansas in December O
! that year.
| According to Clarence w. Nichols
deputy district attorney at the dyna
miters trial, Hockins although he pu
on the appearance that he was fight
/ ing for the union, was telling every
thing he knew to the district attorney
who frequently referred to him in hi
adress to the jury as the "Iago of con
| spiracy."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
WIFE OF GREEK PRINCE
ILL OF TYPHOID FEVER
fBy Associated Press

ATHENS, April Princess Eliz-
abeth, wife of Crown Prince George,
is seriously i'll of typhoid fever She
has developed high temperature and
considerable concern is expressed by
the members of the royal family
Queen Marie, of Roumania, was ex-
pected to arrive today at the bedside
of her daughter, having been sum-
moned hurriedly from Belgrade where
she had gone to visit King Alexander.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
ANTI-RED LEADER IS
FREE ON BOND after
ARREST IN new YORK
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April T. - General
Gregorie Semenoff, leader of Russian
Cossacks, today awoke in one of this
city's best hotels, instead of the Lud-
low street Jail, where it seemed for
several hours last evening he would
be the city's guest. He was arrested
at the instance of the receiver of an
American company trading in Russia,
who thus sought to enforce the pay
ment of a judgment of S475,0 900 enter
last December.
Semenoff, whose favorite title is
"Ataman of the Cossacks," was per-
mitted to go to the Waldorf, where he
and his young wife had made reserva-
tions and was there held under guard
until nearly midnight. In the mean
time friends had been hurrying and
telephoning all.over the city, and they
at last secured the S25,000 bail de.
manded by Sheriff Nagle. Nine. Sem
enoff offered the sheriff a necklace OF
pearls, said to be valued at $4,000
as collateral but the official refused
to accept it.
PIunder Alleged
Claims upon which the judgment
in the case was rendered alleged that
Semenoff and his forces plundered in
1919, at or near Chita. trans-Baikalia
stores belonging to the Yourevata
home and foreign trading compony, 6
New York corporation. 1t was con
tended during the trial at Harbin that
Semenoff had not been recognized By
any government and that, therefore
he was personally responsible for the
property seized. The general claimed
last night that he was aided by the
allies and that from Sept 2, 1918, un
til April l, 1920. he was commander
of United States forces in eastern
Siberia.
When the Cossack chieftan landed
in Vancouver recently he was served
with papers in suit brought by C. B
Richard and company, of this city
who claimed he had wrongfully de
prived them Of furs. skins and hide:
valued at S150,000
Attorneys engaged by the genera
were expected to consider today thu
next steps to be taken in the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
CALLS JUDGES BILL
PARTISAN MEASURE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Beginning
disposal of amendments to the bill au-
thorizing a score of additional federal
judges, upon which vote was to come
late today, the senate today adopted
25 to 81 the amendment of Senator
Frelinghuysep, Republican, New Jer-
sey, to provide another federal judge
for New Jersey.
The bill was attacked as a partisan
measure by Senator Harrison. Demo
crat, Mississippi, who asserted that
with four exceptions the additional
judges would go to states where there
were senatorial election contests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
IRISH TROOPS
SMASH WINE,
WHISKY CASKS
One Hundred Soldiers Force
Way Into Bonded Stores Of
Customs House at Dublin
Other Outbreaks.
HUGE LOSS IS REPORTED
(By Associated Press)


BELFAST, April About 100 men,
bers of the Irish Republican army
forced their way into the bonded
stores of the customs house In Dublin
last night, according to a despatch re
ceived here. and smashed the casks
containing wine and whisky. The dam
age is estimated at hundreds of thous-
ands of pounds.
The wine and whisky are believed
to have been shipped from this city.
Southern extremists recently have
destroyed much merchandise shipped
from Belfast, following the lifting OF
the boycott on. such goods.
DUBLIN, April z. = The Mexican
politics" which the newspapers have
been talking about will always be
rampant in Ireland under the treaty
agreement because the Irish people
are against the treaty, Eamon De
Valera declared in an address yester'
day at Dun Laoghaire (Kingstown)
''If the people do not want Mexican
politics. he said, "they must remove
the treaty by the roots and If they
want a stable government pending It's
removal they must allow the Dali Elr
eann to take its rightful place as the
government of the nation.
"But if it( the DaiD attempts to dc
what cannot legally be done and es
tablish the provisional government as
the government of the country, ther
| tell you such a government will not
be obeyed, and will not function"
DUBLIN, April Tt is reported
that members of the Irish republican
army in this city gathered during the
night with the intention of seiZing the
Dublin telephone exchange but thai
they withdrew upon finding the build
ing guarded by free state troops. Nc
disturbance was reported. The troops
today were replaced by an adequate
force of police.
BELFAST. April 7-Three women
with revolvers left a train at the Dun
fannaghy road depot in county Done
gal today, held up the officials and
burned the bundles of newspapers
from Belfast They then re-enterec
the train, which resumed its journey
The two policemen on duty in the
storehouse were overpowered by the
raiders, who arrested two other Officers
searching for their absent comrades
All four were released when the worl
of destruction was completed. No
thing was destroyed except liquor O.
belfast origin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
GENERAL DIES SUDDENLY

OAKLAND, Calf, April Z. = Brig.
Gen. John Milton Thompson, retired,
died suddenly here yesterday. He en-
tered the army as private during
the Civil war and won his brigadier's
stars in the Philippine islands. He
served AZ years with the colors. He
was 70, years old.
Gen. Thompson was a native of Leb-
anon, n. H., and a graduate of Dart
mouth college. Among his personal
friends he numbered the late ]. P,
Morgan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
LEAP TO DEATH REPORTED

AKRON, Ohio, April IA woman Is
reported to police to have jumped 200
feet to her death from the High
Level bridge into the Cuyahoga river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
RM M 3 Mnnra


Rain, with thunderstorms beginning
this afternoon; Saturday partly cloudy
and cooler, preceded by rain.
The above forecast is due to the con-
unued eastward movement of the
storm which was over the western
states Thursday.
Temperatures Yesterday
maximum 49,. .'.........---.. : Z
Today
Weather Conditions-Warm wealth
er continues east of the Mississippi
river with the highest temperature so
far this year Rains are now in prog
ress as far east as Henry county and
it was raining this morning in the
western part of Indiana. 1t is con-
siderably cooler over the plain states
and quite cold in the far southwest
over the southern Rocky mountain
plateau. Temperatures were, near
zero Thursday in portions of Arizona.
The heaviest snowfall during the last
six months occurred at Jasper, Wyo.,
being one foot on the level.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Showers and thun-
derstorms tonight, probably followed
by clearing Saturday morning; cooler
Saturday, and in northwest portion to.
night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22
Win One and Lose One

The basketball game between the
kendrlck and Kooskia high school
teams, played in the local gym
nasium last Friday, resulted rather
disastrousIy for the Kendrlck girls.
The score for the visitors was some
thing over 81 and as the locals made
a decidedly smaller score there Is no
need for comparison at this time.
The boys game was dandy and
was pronounced by the spectators to
be the best game of the season
Kooskia has a splendid team and
their defeat here was the first they
have suffered this season. The score
was % to II IN favor of kendricl
boys.
Walter Thomas referred very
satisfactory game and was decided
Iy fair to both teams.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22
Ter of duck along Potlatch creek

Der of ducks along Potlatch creek
between kendrIcK and JulIaetta.
E. +. Mcdowell and s. p. Callison
each bagged a few. The ducks feed
on the water cress along the creek
during the extremely cold weather.
There will be program and sup
per in the Presbyterian church
basement Sunday night, December
"a. at 6 o'clock. Everybody cordial
ly invited. Bring the children.
eAgThe radio nuts in kendrick heard
a concert Wednesday night, given
by the "Cltv Dye Works Choral
Society" OF Los Angeles. One of the
bad features Ut the present system
Of radio broadcasting IS that there
are so many sending stations with
the same wave length that one has
to listen to several concerts at the
same time. One of them may be
gong on IN California, another IN
Alberta and maybe third IN Texas.
The radio instruments are I'm tune"
but the concerts may be rendering
dIrferent selections at the same
time, so the harmony is not all that
could be desired. However, Otto
Schuyler and A. v. Dunkle both
have 'raldo ear" and can no doubt
differentlate the various concer
numbers that come on the air at
the same time.
A. l.. Jones drew the first prize OF
$1,000 at the Kendrlck Store last
Friday. Mrs. R. Murphy drew the
second prize Of SIS and A. l.. Jones
the third prize OF $3.50 Out OF
over 1000 numbers Mr.. Jones was
lucky to draw two prizes.
X Mrs. j. W. Phillips of Lewiston
and her daughter-in-law of Chicago
spent thursday in Kendrlck witt
Mrs. Harold Thomas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22

they are farming.
Fred Whittenger of Nez Perez
Prairie was here few days last
week looking after business and visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Rowland of Al
mira, Wash, announce the birth of
a seven pound son on Dec. 4th. Prof
essor Rowland was formerly princi-
pal of the high school at this place.
Little Miss Phyllis Elvy had the
misfortune of getting pitch fork
tine run through her leg last week.
She is now able to be in school again
Giren Mustoe and family were
week end guests of the Gordon Harris
family.
Harold Whittinger butchered an
eight month old hog last week which
weighed over three hundred pounds.
Chas. Harris and Herman Meyer of
the Cameron Community attended the
Ladies' Aid Sale last Saturday night.
The Ladies Aid Sale and dinner
given Friday, drew large crowd
and many complimentary remarks
! were made regarding both especial
ly the dinner A few things which
were not sold during the day were
. auctioned off later. Every thing
. brought good price and the ladies
were we'll pleased, They wish to
thank every one who contributed to
help make the day success.
4 The Ladies Missionary Society
gave sale Saturday, serving hot
lunches all day they continued the
same half day Wednesday. They
are much pleased with the proceeds.
Mr.. Calvert wished to request those
having items for the paper to hand
them to Mrs. Gus Ziemann who will
act as correspondent for the Gazette
in the future.
School Notes
Professor Daugherty and the pupils
Z of the eighth grade room were guests
of the high school during English
period last Monday. Mr.. Daugherty
assisted as chairman for the debate
given by the pupils of the ninth
grade
The tenth grade regret losing one