davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
PARIS HOTEL ROOM 81 A DAY.
society Publishes List of 500
Cheap Lodgings.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899. bv TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 3.
Scores OF respectable hotels are still
Offering rooms with double beds at
dollar day, with an early breakfast for
twenty cents
This is set forth in booklet issued by
a society interested in the promotion
Of touring, giving the tariffs of more
than Ave hundred hotels in all quarters
of the capital.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BERLIN REDS HAVE WIRELESS.
Authorities Discover Direct Con-
nection with Moscow.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW yonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. July Y.
In spite of the agreement on the part
of Russia to cease propaganda in other
countries, the German authorities have
found a third wireless station within
four weeks giving the Berlin Communists
communication with Moscow.
Officials report also wholesale evasions
of passport rules on the Russian border
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
MILLIoNAInE ny $1,000 LEGACY

BERLTN July S.--A poor shoemaker OF
Gronau. Rhineland. has suddenly be-
come a millionaire. A relative who had
lived for years In the United states died
and left him $500, which. according TO
the present rate Of exchange. amounts
TO 2,00o, 900 marks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
GERMAN WINES BEST
IN HUNDRED YEARS
Hot Season in 1921 FaUored
the CroUth of Grapes.
special Correspondence 70 THE NEW YORK
HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, June ~.

German wine makers are preparing TO
bottle the wine OF 1921, which they claim
In the best vintage In 100 years. The
summer OF last year was one of the hot
test ever known in Germany and as
result many wine grapes grew to enor-
nous size and sweetness.
The best grapes were cut from the
vines with glass knives and we're un-
touched until converted into wine. The
choicest vlntages. now ready 10 be bot
tied. will sell FOR about 81 a quart at
the present rate Of exchange. an unpre-
cedented domestic price for German
wines
The New York herald., 1922-07-09


Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July 8.
Medicos of the Department Of the
Haute Garonne are up in arms against
the constant successes of Jean Bizet,
a local botanist with highly developed
powers Of suggestion. which are said
to be cutting down the death rate
with the doctors in
comes. AS a result they are asking
the incai ceration of Bizet and dam
ages of $4,000, alleging that his sug-
gestions, when supplemented by bo-
tanical preparations, infringe upon
the realm of medicine.
The local court which has just
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

srecial Gable to TIE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, July 3.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
COPYRIGHT, 1922, bu THE NEw YoRK HENALp
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, BY THE New YORK HERALD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
US. CONSULS HOLD
GATHERING IN BERLIN
lBv Associated Pressl

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-The problems of
the American consular service in Ger
many are being discussed by United
States consular officers from all parts
of Germany in a th%ree-day conference
here, the first gathering of its kind
since the war.
The purpose of the conference is for
the exchange Of ideas and the CO
ordination of activities.
Ambassador Roughton delivered the
opening address and vas followed by
the Berlin consul general, William
Coffin. who discussed the cooperation
of his office with the embassy, the
~consulates and the various attaches.
The program also included IN address
by Director Schneider of the imperial
league of Germany industry.
Other speakers discussed interna,
tional consular cooperation, assist
ance to American business men, pro
lection TO Americans abroad, the in.
voice problem, American shipping and
seamen in German ports, and CONNER
cial rating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
Chinese Asked to Aid
Stricken Counfrpmen
(By Associated Pressl

HONG KONG, Aug. 9.-Chinese
overseas are being appealed to by the
Chinese Chamber of Commerce here
to aid their stricken countrymen at
Swatow, the port $50 miles north of
here which virtually was destroyed by
a typhoon and tidal wave a week ago
with the loss of %, 900 lives
The general Chamber of Commerce
of Hong Kong is inviting subscriptions
for the Swallow sufferers. Thu Chi
nese Tungwah hospital committee has
appropriated SO, 600. The British
American Tobacco gave
$1,000 TO the relief fund and shipped
rice to Swallow. The government of
the British section of Hong Kong
shipped another hundred tons CT rice
last night. The directors. of the Swa-
tow municipality have written the
British consul at Hong Kong express
ing appreciation for the generosity of
his countrymen. British and Japanese
steamers are carrying supplies to
Swallow free.
Universal sympathy has been aroused
by the appalling magnitude of the
catastrophe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
BREEDING or swine
STIMULATED BY BIG I
FAIR PRIZE AWARDS

To stimulate the breeding OF pure
bred swine. premiums totaling sll,ooo
are to be awarded this years winners
by the Indiana State Fair at Indianap-
oils, Sept. 4 to 9, fair officials an
nounced. Interest in this branch OF
the fair exhibit is being shown by
Wayne county farmers.
All of the breeds commonly raised
here will be shown at the fair. The
| breds for when premiums have been
| SET aside include: Durocs, Poland
China, Chester White. Spotted Poland
China. Hampshire, Yorkshire and Berk-
shire. About 5000 animals are eX-
pected to be exhibited, according 0
Superintendent Edgar E. Phillips, or
the swine department.
According TO swine specialists inter
| ested in making the swine show a sue
| cess. there is no other farm animal
which can produce meat more econom-
ically or quickly than the hog. They
say that hog raising requires less cap
ital, less labor, and less equipment
than the raising of any other meat
animal, with the possible exception OF
sheep or poultry.
Multiply Rapidly.
Hogs multiply five or six times as
rapidly as other meat animals. a SOW
will produce two litter of pigs in a
year, or three filters in two years, each
litter averaging from five to six pigs.
The hog has no rival as a consumer
of garbage, damaged grains, and
other un~marketable foods that general
ly go TO waste. They thrive on forage
crops and ~pasturage.
When killed a hog has a bigger per-
centage of marketable meat than any
other animal, from so to IS percent OF
the animal being eatable. A beef ami
NAL, when slaughtered, produces an
edible carcass which weights from 50
to IS percent of the original weight. =
sheep dresses out from So to so per
cent.
: Entries to the swine show will close
on Aug. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
Democratic Women Urged
To Hear National Worker

Mrs. James Riggs, a member Of the
national committee of the Democratic
party, will make an address to the
Democratic women Of Richmond on
Organization and the Issues of this
Falls Campaign" in the high school
auditorium at 2:30 o'clock Friday
afternoon. All women of the city are
urged to attend the meeting.
her mother, Mrs. Mary Swindle Mon
day. Mrs. Docia Bodkin and Miss
Alice Starbuck entertained company
from Indianapolis I'VE Sunday ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Aria Hardwick enter
tanned company Sunday ...... Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Johnson called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mikesell Sunday. afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude De-
Almond at Fountain City Sunday.
Rev. Logan Hunt filled his regular ap-
pointment at Bear Greek Sunday......
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Collins and
daughter, Matte. attended services a.
Morgan Greek Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke are entertaining the latter
sister. Miss Lurado Gibson of Ma
ion is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs ana
daughter returned home Saturday
evening after a weeks visit with rela-
tives at Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Miller and son.
Irwin, visited with friends ar Rich
! mond Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Tharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, scIE
Garth and daughter Lurado, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Miller. son Irwin, attend
ed the Evans reunion held at the home
OF Mr., and Mrs. Charles Duke south
of Williamsburg. Sunday. There were
81 persons present. MRS. George
Fox called on her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Mills Monday afternoon MIR. and
Mrs. Urban Retter and Mrs. Oren Shell
labarger motored to Hagerstown 10
see Jeff Wadman, their father, who
is seriously i'll,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
MASS Meeting ASKS
MORAY IMPEACHED
cBv Associated Press)

TERRE HAUTE. Aug. 9.-Impeach'
ment of Governor Warren T. McCray
for his actions in sending troops into
the coal fields here was demanded by
a mass meeting of striking miners and
union labor men here this afternoon,
following a demonstration in the
streets. when more than 1900 me1
staged a protest parade.
The parade was snade up of miners
striking railway shopmen and mem
hers of unions not on strike. Banners
deEouncing the governor. mine opera
tors and rail executives were carried
in the parade. Following the march
mass meeting was held at the court
house yard where addresses were
made by labor leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
T%ELEGRAPHERS URGED
TO LOOK TO BOARD
nv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Com-
pletion of the strike vote being taken
by LOO ~telegraphers of the Big Four
railroad is expected within a week, &C
cording to officers Of the Order Of
Railroad Telegraphers, and in the
meantime officials of the road hold to
their contention that the wiremen
have no grievance ~warranting such &C
ton.
E. NJ. Costin, general manager of the
Big Four, in a statement last night
reiterated his contention that when
the management of the road and the
telegraphers were unable to agree up
on Interpretation of working rules, the
matter should be taken to the railroad
labor board for settlement. This, he
said. the representatives of the o. r.
T. refused to concede, they declaring
the question of working conditions
should be made a direct issue between
the management and the employees af.
fected.
Interpretation of agreements relat
ing to the split trick" was said by the
union men TO be the principal conten.
ton which led to the spreading of the
strike vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
SPECIMENS
EXHIBITED AT PICNIC
OF WAYNE FARMERS

Specimens of the harmful varieties
of common and purple barberry were
exhibited at the Wayne County Farm
bureau picnic which was held in Glen
Miller park Wednesday. A specimen
of the harmless japanese barberry was
also a part of the exhibit which was
displayed by Ralph Rogers and Druley
Parker, assistants in the work of bar
berry eradication in Wayne county
and who are employed by the United
States department of agriculture.
The exhibit was composed of one
specimen of the common barberry, one
of the purple barberry and one of the
japanese variety. All Of these speci-
mems were in the living state, having
been ~transplanted to pots. and were
true to variety. Aside from the living
plants, there were specimens of rusted
wheat stems and some of the shriveled
wheat grains which had been affected
by the sporifc growths which come
from the common and purple varieties
of barberry.
Distribute Bulletins.
The exhibit was supplemented by
posters and labels and free distribu-
ton was made of farmers bulletins
issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture and information
postals.
The ~anti-barberry campaign has been
on in Wayne county for some time and
is being conducted entirely by Ralph
Rogers and Druley Parker, both grad
yates of Purdue university. They state
that they have met with most en-
~couraging cooperation among the
farmers of Wayne county and that the
results have been most pleasing. They
pointed out that perhaps the largest
barberry colonies in the state have
been found in this country but that the
eradication of the harmful shrub is
nearing accomplishment.
Questions propounded by the visiting
farmers in regard to the habits of
growth of the barberry were answered
by those in charge Of the exhibit and
suggestions given to aid the farmer i n
Kidding his properties of the harmful
varieties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
U. S. DEsTRoYERs MANEUvER OFF A DIEGO

When Uncle Sans d%estroye-3
set out to lay down a smoke
screen they usually I'll about 90
per cent of the surrounding space
with a dense. black smoke. Then
they can't be observed from other
ships. But they can't throw the
aviators off the track so easily.
The pilots, flying high, keep just
ahead of the leading destroyer
and are able to observe every
thing that goes on. In the recent
maneuvers in the Pacific off San
Diego the pilots co-operated with
the d~estroyers in their little war
game. At that Uncle Sam might
call off the smoke screen stuff
while the coal strike continues.
1t takes a lot of coal to make all
that smoke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
Steel Strike Head Attacks
Authorities of Colorado

OMAHA. Neb Aug. 9-Wllllam Eos
ter. a leader of the last steel strike
spoke to 500 persons here last nlght
and attacked Colorado authorities who
drove him from that state Sunday.
Foster bitterly assailed Adjt. Gen.
Hamrock. of Colorado, who. he said,
ordered his arrest as a dangerous
radical" and alluded to the officers
who escorted him to the Wyoming
border as "constabulary gunner
Detectives attended last nights
meeting. taking notes as Foster spake.
The meeting, however, was not inter
rupted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
ENGLISH SPEAKING
union COMMENDED
FOR GOODWILL AIM
tBs Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Four
men. prominent in world politics, ad-
dressing the California branch of the
EnglishSpeaking union, in session here
yesterday. commended the aims of the
union in seeking to bring the English.
speaking nations into closer harmony
with a view toward fostering an in
ternational spirit of good viii.
The four - William Howard Taft,
chief justice of the United States, and
former president; Lord Shaw, Of Dun.
fermline, member of the British house
of lords; George W. Wickersham, for
mer attorney general of the United
States. and John w. Davis, former am
bassador of the United States TO
Great Britain, are here for the conven-
ton of the American Bar association,
which opened today.
Each of the speakers emphasized
what was termed a need of fraternity
among the English speaking nations.
Speaking in a happy vein, Chief Jus.
tice Taft referred to his recent visit
to England and the cordial welcome
accorded him there.
See Bright Future.
After paying special tribute to Lord
Shaw, the chief justice said he saw a
better day in store for the world"
I'VE of the Englishspeaking nations
have faith in each other" he eontin'
ued. I'VE have hope for each other
but we nus have a spirit of fraternity
If we are to insure the peace OF the
world. / believe hat the English
speaking nations of our world are
steadily realizing that it will only be
through wholehearted fraternity thai
we can hope to cur lasting peace
A common tongue is the heritage we
already possess and 1t is for US to ce
ment our common ideals through thai
common tongue"
Lord Shaw expressed a desire to
see a wider understanding among Eng
lish speaking people. When we stop
troubling ABOUT our poorer qualities
and find the best ones, we will all un
derstand," he said. THAT is What
England has tried to do in Ireland and
it is succeeding so well that today
believe that Ireland is on the crest Of
a wave that will send it on to splendid
achievement"
World Peace Aided
Mr.. Davis said that solution of the
Irish problem and eliminating of the
jealousies aroused through the nava
strength Of Great Britain have re
moved two of the major threats which
beset world peace"
He declared that the liberation Of
Ireland did more to assure the world
that freedom was not a mockery."
Mr.. Davis concluded by saying thai
the English speaking nations mus
helm ireland nv making the world z
place of peace.
Former Attorney General Wicker
sham advocated "one tongue and one
set of ideals as a means toward
universe of amity and fraternity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
BUREAU
ASKS HHENRY and Me"
TO SPEAK IN INDIANA
Especial to The Palladium.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-Clarence
R. Martin, head of the speakers bu-
reau of the Republican state commit
tee, has invited the two Kansas Gel
ebrities, Henry and Me- to stump
Indiana for a week during the fall
campaign. Henry" is Governor Allen
of the Sunhower state, while the Me"
member of the team is William Allen
White, famous editor of the Emporia
Gazette.
In the event the invitation is az
cepted by the two Kansans, Martin
plans to send them into at least L
of the Is congressional districts, two
districts a day for a week. He would
have them speak from the same plat,
form, although Governor Allen re
Gently had White arrested for an al
legged violation of the Kansas indus
trial court law. Whites offense was
the placing OF a card in the window OF
his newspaper office announcing that
so per cent Of his sympathy went out
to the striking railroad shopmen.
Friendship Not Disturbed
That incident, however, has not dis
turbed in the least the lifelong friend
ship between the two men. Within a
few days after Whites arrest he and
Governor Allen addressed a public
meeting in Emporia, deluging each
other with compliments.
Governor Allen has not yet accepted
the invitation to make a campaign
tour of Indiana and does not know
that he could do il. wen if me" were
willing, and Me" has not been heard
from.
In the letters he sent to Governor
Allen and to Mr.. White, Mr.. Martin
informed them that speeches such as
only they could make would contrib
ute largely to Republican success IN
Indiana at the November elections.
Van Orran Candidate
Harold Van Orman, of Evansville, a
member of the state senate, is a an
didate for Republican leader in the
upper branch of the legislature, which
will convene in regular session next
January.
Mr.. Van Orman is a former resi-
dent of Richmond. When he was a
youth his father was manager for
several years of one of Richmond's
largest hotels. Mr.. Van Orman is now
owner and manager of a large Evans
vile hotel. He also is one of the
youngest members of the Indiana sen
ate. He is a gifted orator and has
the reputation of being one of the
best STORY t~ellers" in the state. f
is expected his candidacy will attract
considerable support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
Kentucky Manufacturers
Assured Coal Priority

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 9.-Ken-
lucky manufacturers today expressed
satisfaction over the statement given
out at Frankfort last night by Cover
nor Edwin P. Morrow to the effect
that Kentucky's coal needs will be cared
for before coal is shipped to other
states.
The people of Kentucky need to
fear no coal shortage" said the gov
ernor. explaining that the state coal
committee would see that Kentucky
has priority in coal and that ample
transportation is obtained from the
railroads to deliver the priority fuel
in the state.
Governor Morrow characterized as
impracticable Henry Ford's plan for
moving coal TO Detroit and the lake
region by linking up the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad company and the
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroad al
Corbin, KY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
Suburban

JACKSONBURG, Ind. - Picnic par
ties are now taking the lead in the
way of outdoor enjoyment. The Kin
singer family reunion will be held ar
Glen Miller park Aug. 13. Dan Brow
er and family spent Friday with
friends near Newcastle. -. Mrs. Kate
Virgan and granddaughter have re-
turned to their home at Fortville.
Miss Rozella Keever was homo from
Muncie over Sunday. William Clark
and family have returned from d visit
with Indianapolis friends. ...N Nicholas
Gambler of williamsburg, Ohio. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Scates. Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Brooks held a picnic in
Harry R%odenburg's farm Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Hogan of Cambridge,
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bees3a and
sol Orville and daughter Bertha were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lutz
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Craig visited friends near Dublin Sun
day. Mrs. George Sharp and daugh.
ter visited her parents at Milton Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Greedy Keever en-.
tertained the following relatives to
dinner Sunday: Mrs. Kingan OF
Greenfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crownover of New Madison, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert Crownove-. Mr..
and Mrs. John Ingerman and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Crownover, all OF
Milton Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Rose
and Mrs. Lucy Swift of Blooming
Grove, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman kingry. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Riggs and Miss
Helen Riggs, Miss Pauline ScotI, Har-
ry. Homer and George Scott have
gone to Lake Snow for a ten days out
ing. Jesse HORNED and family and
Hugh Fagen and family, who hGve en-.
joyed a week camping along the Mar
tindale, have returned home. MIR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
PREBLE PRIMARY
VOTE VERY LIGHT;
Interest SMALL

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Small inter
est in the primary election held in
Preble county Tuesday was indicated
by the light vote cast. Perhaps not
over o%ne-fourth or one-fifth of the vot-
ers cast their ballots.
While the total vote had not been
tabulated up 10 a late hour Wednes.
day, the nominations in several of the
contests appeared certain.
In the Republican race for sheriff,
c. R. Wehrley, present deputy, was
said to have a ure victory owe C. B,
Turney. The nomination of Ed. Rinck
for Preble county commissioner also
was reported to be certain. He de.
feats Charles L. Geeding, Chris VAR,
present commissioner; Ora Acton, John
F. Button and A. G. Clark.
Deputy Treasurer Howard T. Aker
was nominated owe c. B. Owens and
D. A. Young, late reports indicated.
E. E. Mikesell vas also said TO have
defeated T. F. Ogden, present re.
corder, c. o. Fisher and c. o. Whit.
aker, for the recorders office.
Nominate Silver
Harry D. Silver, present state repre-
sentative, was said to have defeated
S. S. Hawley for the legislative seat
On the Democratic ticket, Charles L
Bakers victory over Joe Fakle was
conceded.
Hugh R. Gilmore. although not or
the ballot, was nominated by voters
who wrote in his name. for the office
of common pleas judge. He will CD
pose Judge Risinger, Republican, ir
the November election.
The Eaton bond issue of $4,000
which is to be used for the repair o.
Main street and other streets, curbs
and cutters, and for repairs to the
public library, was favorably voteC
---zn ~ - IT 49,