davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT
CAMPAIGN ACTIVITIES
GETTING UNDER WAY

Organization meetings will be held
by the Republicans in every county
in the sixth congressional district
Wlth the possible exception of Wayne
county, this week.
These meetings will mark the inf
tlal activities on the part of the G. O.
+. in preparation for the fall com.
paign.
NO date has been fixed as vet for
the holding of the Wayne county or
sanitation meeting for the reason
that the county chairman, Major Paul
Comstock, a reserve officer. is on
duty with the national guard at the
training camp. Camp Knox, XIV. He
Is expected to return to Richmond the
latter part of this week. AS soon as
he returns a date for holding a meet,
ing of Wayne county Republican
workers will be determined.
Monday afternoon members of the
Republican committee of Shelby
county met at Sbelbyville. Monday
evening Hancock county Republicans
will meet at Greenfield.
Tuesday afternoon a Republican
meeting Tor party workers in Henry
county will be held at Newcastle. The
Rush county meeting will be held at
Rushville, Wednesday afternoon, and
the Fayette county meeting will be
held Wednesday evening.
Franklin county Republicans will
meet at Brookvilie, Thursday after
noon. and Thursday evening a Union
county meeting will be held at Lib
erty.
Leaders to Attend.
Each county organization meeting
to be held N the sixth district, will
be presided over by the district chair
man George A Elliott, of Newcastle.
representative Richard N Elliott of
Connersyille, Representatives of the
Republican state committee and var
ious candidates for state offices will
attend. 1t is also probable that Albert
]. Beveridge will be present at some
of the meetings.
Plans for the fall campaign will be
explained to the party workers at the
county meetings
1t has been reported that l. NJ.
Bridgeman, of Brookville, will soon
resign as Republican chairman of
Franklin county. Mr.. Bridgeman re-
Gently sold his newspaper, the Brook
vile American. and, it is understood
contemplates leaving Franklin county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24
FREE STATE TROOPS
GAIN FRESH VICTORY
over REPUBLICANS
rBv Assnciatad Pressn

DUBLIN, July 24.-National army
troops have gained a fresh victory in
West Ireland by capturing Ballyhau-
mis-, county Mayo, from the Republican
irregulars, it was announced today.
The Free State triumph in the cap
ture of Limerick was swiftly followed
by successes in the surrounding dis
trIct. A number of minor positions in
TINS area have been added to the list
OF Free State victories, according to
today's official bulletin.
The total number of casualties in
the Limerick fighting has not been ac-
curately estimated, although it is
known that at least Is of the national
troops were killed and 81 wounded. It
IS generally believed that at least 80
OF the irregulars lost their lives. The
total number of casualties suffered bv
Free Ste.e forces during the capture
OF Waterford was nine killed and 10
wounded.
LONDON. July 24.-Unconfirmed
reports received in London today said
the Irish irregular forces were re-
treating with all speed into the Gal
tee and Knockmealdown mountains.
harrassed by Free State troops. wh5
are pressing them hard and prevent
ing them from concentrating resist
ance.
A Waterford dispatch to the Daily
Express says the irregulars have
burned the barracks at -ClonmeI and
Tipperary, which had long been held
as garrisons and it is believed the
national army forces have occupied
both these places. This, however, is
not claimed in any official report.
The Express correspondent saws II
is believed the pressure being exerted
by the national troops upon both
flanks of the Republicans will compeI
them to make a stand, perhaps their
last, in these mountains Some of
the other correspondents, however.
doubt whether they will be able to
make a stand anywhere, although they
do not draw the conclusion that an
early end of resistance can be ex-
pected They believe the Republicans
will continue guerrilla operations in
the widest parts of the mountains.
The possibility that the retreating IT.
regulars may yet reach Cork and make
a last desperate stand there is still
entertained in some quarters. The
various views however, obviously are
largely speculative, since none of them
can be verified except by the general
turn of events
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24
mine MAINTENANCE
men out IN PROTEST
TO TROOP MOVEMENT
(By United Press)

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio. July 24.-The
walking out of about 40 maintenance
men employed by mines at Providence
and Maynard, both in Belmont county,
was seen today as a drastic protest
against the movement of state troops
into mine territory.
G. j. Albasin, arbitration commits
sioner of the Pittsburgh Vein Oper-
ators association, declared the action
of the pump men did not have the sane.
Ion OF the union, and that it consti-
tuted violation of the agreement be-
tween the United Mine Workers sub
district officials and the operators. He
SAID the maintenance men walked out
only in isolated cases and the majority
OF the men were at work. Tho.e who
were on strike, he said, probably will
return to work at the request of mine
workers officials today.
Pump men were reported out at the
Clarkson mines and a few at the Y. &.
0. mine. Operators there were con-
cronted with the possibility of loss
from floods
AlDas1n said that officials of the
United Mine Workers sub-district No.
had given assurance at a conferene
held IN Columbus, Friday, that the
pumps would continue to be manned
by union workers until the strike had
teen settled.
Miners officials are reported to have
attributed the action of the mainte.
nance men who are out to radical ele-
ment in the district affected.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 24.Men who
were reported Monday to have desert
cd pumps at few mines in Belmont
county will be Immediately put bac,
to work, Lee Hall, president of Ohio
miners, declared today.
AT the same time, Hall charged that
acts of any of the miners in that sec
uon In violating the Unions policy to
protect the mines. are the result of I
w. w. activities.
United Mine Workers have no
sympathy for their activities, he said.
Hall said there has been no desire
or intention on the part of the organi-
zatlon to rescind the policy of keeping
the pumps going.
conditions throughout the Ohio dis
trct are quiet, according to reports
received by Hail.
He was in receipt of a communica.
ton Monday from Cadiz. protesting
against presence of troops there, but
was informed that the situation was
quiet.
CADIZ, Ohio, July PA situation
made tense by the presence of state
troops here was somewhat relieved
early today following reports at the
ing which had been recorded at the
Penovo mine Sunday, had subsided
Several shots were fired in the vi
clnity of the mines adjoining Adena.
and attempts to destroy water tanks
were reported
Colonel Haubrich, in command of
the state troops, held a conference
Sunday with sheriffs of Jefferson. Bel
mont and Harrison counties. He ex-
planned what the state expected OF
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24
SEN. REED CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY DESPITE
WILSON'S OPPOSITION

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 24.-United
States Senator James A. Reed ex-
presses confidence that he will be re-
nominated at the Aug. primary elec-
ton, despite active opposition by for
mer President Wilson. large number
of women and the dry element, and in
spite of the fact that he was read out
of the party by the 1920 Democratic
state convention because of his oppo-
sition to the League of Nations.
II have never lost a fight and am
confident shall not lose this one" he
states in campaign speeches.
Breckenridge Long, his opponent,
third assistant secretary of state in
the Wilson administration, likewise is
every bit as confident of victory, and
says the Democrats of Missouri will
re-assert their confidence in the lead
ership of Woodrow Wilson and his
policies"-Long's platform.
Reed has been denying vigorously
before his campaign audiences the
charges of party irregularity made
against him. 81 never strayed from,
the path, have been the real Demo
crat all along he emphasizes. a
rubber stamp senator is not a repre-
sentative of the people"
Dismisses Opposition
Only infrequently has Reed re-
ferred to the letters Mr.. Wilson sent
into Missouri, urging his defeat. one
of which denounced the senator as a
"marplot.' The senator has dismissed
this phase Of opposition with the as
sertlon, Il have never fought the
president" and advising his audiences
not to allow outsiders to tell them
how to vote.
Large groups of women voters have
been waging a crusade against the
senator for his opposition to suffrage
and the maternity bill; while certain
other groups of women have rallied
to his support. The drys are fighting
him vigorously
The Long forces have been emphat-
lc in denying Reeds assertions that
he did not fight Wilson.
Contradicting Reeds protestations
of party regularity. the Long forces
declare he went into Wisconsin in
1920 and campaigned for James
Thompson for the United States SEN
ate, described as a LaFollette indie
pendent. Reed answers this by saw
ing his activities in Wisconsin were
inspired by desire to defeat Senator
Lenroot, whom he terms "standpat"
Republican, after it was Certain"
Paul S. Reinsch, the Democratic nom
inee, could not be elected
Energetic Campaigns
Both Long and Reed have been con-
Quoting energetic campaigns and both
have drawn large crowds. Robert J.
Young, of st. Joseph, also is a candi.
date, but he is not conducting an ac-
tive campaign.
Six candidates are seeking the Re
publican senatorial nomination. and
congressional candidates will be NOM
mated in each of the Is districts in
the state. In addition, the voters will
nominate car 1ates for judges of the
state courtt s. te senator and repre-
sentative, state superintendent of
schools, and county and local offices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24

the entrance to Glen Miller park
More than 40 other homes were on the
line and there were also instruments
at Robinson & company, the court
mouse, Y. NJ. c. A. building. Second
National bank, DR.. Hamilton's office
in the Oddfellows' building, the office
OF William S. Kaufman, architect, in
the keliy-Hutchinson building, Frank
Parrish's bicycle store, the high school
and several instruments in the office
OF the Richmond City Mill Works
Standard time was struck every hour
Continued op Page Seyen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24
Recover Car Stolen
From George Hieger

A Ford touring car belonging to
George Hieger. 1927 Harris street, was
recovered by he Cincinnati police
Monday, and officials from the local
police force went to Cincinnati to re-
ceive the car.
The car was stolen July q from
the Y NJ. c. A. corner. Three young
men were in the car when the police
first noticed it. but they fled before
they could be arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24
PRICE OF CHICAGO
COAL TAKES JUMP
(Bv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, July 24.-The price of
coal in large quantities in Chicago has
jumped from S5.15 ton to $11.65 and
$500 ton since the miners went on
strike, while in small quantities the
cost has increased from $525 and Sc a
ton to $15.25 and $500 according to
figures given out today by a large
industrial concern, which ranks
among the largest users of coal in the
middle west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs
To Hold Joint Session

There will be a joint meeting of
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs Tuesday
evening at O'Clock in the Knights of
Pythias lodge rooms in the K. of P.
building. The reason for the jofnt
meeting was not announced but@h was
stated that subject of inheritance
for the good of the municipality ana
the community in general would be
discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24
City Planning Commission
Goes to IndidnouoIis

The new city planning commission
went to indianapolis Monday to con-
fer with Lawrence V Sheridan, sec
retary of the Indianapolis commission,
on the best means of organizing their
work in Richmond.
The board was accompanied by Dell
Davis, city engineer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24
REDS REACH BERLIN
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, July 24-The Russian
delegates TO The Hauge conference
headed by Maxim Litxinoff with sec.
retarles and others making up a party
OF 10 arrived from The Hauge today
1t is understood they plan to remain
here for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24
Indictments Dismissed
In Knickerbocker Case
(Bv Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Indict.
ments against persons in connection
with the Knickerbocker theatre disas
ter of last January, in which 81 lives
were lost, were dismissed today by
Justice Siddons, of the District of Co
iumbia supreme court, to sustain de-
murrers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24
1921 Ohio Tax Duplicate
Shows S72,378,74l Increase

COLUMBUS. July 24-Grand tax
duplicate of Ohio for 1921 shows an
increase of S72,37S,741 over that of
1920, the state tax commission has an
nounced. There will be a collection
af S22O.o12,527.77 on a duplicate Of
S10,744.658,323.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24
SUN VAT SEN VICTORIOUS

CANTON, July 24.-Sun Vat Sen.
deposed president of the South China
republic announced today that the
forces had captured several hundred
troops of Chen Chung Ming in the vi
elnlty of YinStak, about so miles north
of Canton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24
ORLANDO DECLINES POST
(By : ssociated Press

ROME, July 24.-Former Premier
Orlando, after an hours consultation
with King Victor Emmanuel today, is
reported to have refused to form a
cabinet to succeed that of Premier
Facta which resigned last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-24
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Ry w. E. Moore.

Cy W. {. moore.
Fair tonight; Tuesday, Increasing
cloudiness, moderate temperature.
Increasing air pressure over the
central states indicates continued fair
weather tonight, followed by unset
tied conditions within the next SO
hours, due to the movement of storm
moving south from southern Canada.
Temperatures Yesterday.
NAAAAmuIl .H'...'.-.. 0S
Today.
ANOoA 81
Weather Conditions The storm
which crossed the Great Lakes, accom-
panied by heavy rains in the vicinity
of Lake Michigan, did not extend all
over Indiana Rainfall Saturday night
was caused by the same storm. The
heat wave was broken over the north
ern states, but remains the same in
the south and east
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Rureau-Mostly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday. Possible show
ers in the southwest portion, but not
much change in emperature
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
TOWING COMPANIES
 ASK SAME SCALES
Demand That Present Wages stay In Effect Or Threaten n Harbor
 Strike of Serious Proportion

New York, Jan. 6.-Dcmands that present wage scales remain in effect coupled with threats Of q harbor strike Of serious proportions were made on seven towing com panies by the masters, mates and pilots asso- citation here today. The companies, which had announced their intention to make a 20 per cent. cut in wages were given until noon in which to ac- cept or reject the ultimatum.
 Members Of the association voted last night to give the companies a few more hours in which to consider their action in reducing wages. Soon after the meeting adjourned it was announced that 300 men employef by three towing companies had called a strike, effective at o'clock this morning. An arbitration committee appointed some time ago. reported it had agreed to the proposed wage de- crease, but this action was repudiated by the association. It was decided at the meeting to bring into one organi- zation all engineers and boatmen em- ployed in port work. in addition to the crafts already unionized. and as sertions were made that such action would add 6.000 men to the ranks of those at present working under union rules.
 Federal state. city and railroad towboats, are not affected by the wage controversy.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
US. MONEY MAY
 SAVE MILLIONS
Haskell Hopes to Rescue Many
 Starving Russians

Moscow, Jan. (. - lBy Associated Press) )-Willam N. Haskell, director of the American relief administration work in Russia returned to Russia from England by way of Riga yester- day hopeful of helping save, chiefly through America's S20,000,0oo grain from five to ten mil- lion adults and children otherwise probably doomed to die of starvation in the Volga region.
 The relief administration he said. hopes that the first of the grain pros ydcd for under the congressional ap- propriation will reach the starving people early in February. The Am erican organization in Russia has full authority to distribute the shipments as 1t sees fit.
 We cannot hope to fill their stom- achs, cannot hope to make them happy. but we can keep from five to ten millions of people from dying he said, adding that by March, the feed ing of adults would be in full swing The relief administration would fur nsh only a corn ration, probably one pound day, to each adult absolutely lacking food and lesser quantity to eke out the rations of those who have something. Mir. Haskell also an- nounced that he had been authorized to increase the number of children to be fed to 2,000,0O0 and was ready to expand the work immediately to take care of this number. The agree ment negotiated in London last month, by Mir. Haskell and Walter Lyman Brown on behalf of the relief admin istration and Leon krassin for the Russian soviet government gives the American organization complete con trol of the feeding of adults, similar 10 the provisions in the cases of children obtaining heretofore. One third of the s10,000,ooo in gold which the soviet agreed to deposit in Stock holm for the purchase Of seed grain in the United States is already avail able Mir. Haskell said.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
CAMDEN AND PHlLA.
 BRIDGE IS BEGUN
structure, To Cost s25 ,n00,0 ,0On, To Be
 One or Longest Suspension Bridges In World

Philadelphia, Jan, d,--A salute Of IT guns from the Olympia, Admiral Dewey's old flagship, was the signal today for the opening of the exercises which officially marked the begin ming of work on the Delaware river bridge between Philadelphia and Camden, N. j, A moment later a naval aviator oirclod over Camden, dropped one end Of q ribbon and then crossed to this city and dropped the other end. symholizing the new and closer union of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, which comes into being with the commencement of work on the great bridge
 on the Philadelphia side Of the river, Governor Sproul or Pcnnsyl- vania, Mayor Moore Of Philadelphia, Governor Edwards of New Jersey and Mayor Elliss of Camden, succoSsigely struck a silver plated pick into the planking of a pier which is to be torn down to make way for the approach to the bridge.
 In a civic and military parade the Philadelphia real estate board was represented by a float depicting the bridge as q realization of vision of William Penn.
 The bridge will be 1,750 feet long, one of the longest suspension bridges in the world. It's cost Is estimated at s25 5,000,o00.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
City Items

Esther Stanley Chapter n, A, R, held it's regular meeting this after noon al S:8n o'clock in the First Church chapel,
 Meet me at schmarr's for dinner,
 --alyt, The installation of officers Of Valkyrian lodge, Q, Of N.. will be held this. evening. Mrs, Carrie Mortenson of Hartford. will be in charge Of the ceremonies,
 Mems Dress Shoes s3.5O, the LOT raine Shoe Co,-adN,
 Joseph BednarsH was arrested to- day by patroman Michael Flynn, on charge of assaultng Stelania Fred ericks,
 Best creamery butter 45c lb. Palace Butter Store.-adyt
 Edward Lynch, of 55 Bernard street, Hartford. employed by the Connecticut company sustained a broken ankle while at work at the car barn on Chestnut street this morning. He was attended by pr, Waterman Lyon and taken to his home.
 Sat night whist, sr o. |, A. M, hall, 277 Main St.--advt.
 John J, Croan of l3 Summer street will leave with a party of friends to- night for New York where he will attend the wedding of Briggs Hub bell of Naugatuek.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
ROOSEVELT MEMOS
 PUT ON EXHIBITION
Exhibits shown in New York Trace His Career From Childhood to Last
 Few Days of His Life.

New York, Jan. e.-Mementos tracing the life of Theodore Roosevelt from childhood to his last days were displayed at the public library today. the third anniversary of his death. The collection the largest yet made, was assembled by the Roosevelt me morial association. It included photo- graphs, letters, articles by and about Roosevelt, his books, public docu- ments. objects intimately associated with his life-the gun he used and the chaps he wore in his western cowman days, the spectacle case that saved him from an assassin's bullet and the blackthorn single stick with which he used to pummel Major Gen. Leonard Wood in their friendly but often bloody tiffs in the White House attic
 The keepsakos. of a thousand sorts, tell the story of Roosevelt, the man, the scholar, the hunter, the poi- tician, the statesman, the president, the traveller, the lover of nature and the father Many of them, cherished by his family have never before been seen outside its circle. Others, car toons and press clippings, show him as the hercelv contested and contest ing fighter in the world of affairs.
 The exhibit including a letter of be on view for three months.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
WANAMAkES DIES,
 NOT STORE OWNER
Similarity Of Names Causes Report That Big Merchant Had Passed
 Away In Miami

Miami, Fla. Jan. 6.-Whitney Wes- lev Wanamaker, a South Carolina planter, died at local hotel here yes terday and this morning the under taker in charge of the body announc- ed the death of John Wana maker the merchant and former postma ster gen. eral.
 The mistake in Identification was turthered by an announcement at tho Biscayne Yacht club that John Wana- maker was in Florida waters on his private yacht. The false report spread all over the south and got as far as Philadelphia before it was overtaken when it was announced there that John Wanamaker was alive and well in his office there.
 Railroad officials here believing the dead man to be John Wanamaker, gave instructions to prepare for talk ing the body to Philadelphia tonight and ordered every attention in tran sit, The mistake was discovered quickly. but not before it had been reported generally throughout the country that the merchant had pass ed away.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
RAYMOND MAKES REPORT
Head of Merchant Marine Joint Com mittcc Presents Views of ship owners to Committee.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Niews Of Am erican shipowners, builders and opera tors at to the form in which a gov ernment subsidy would be most bene- fieial to the American merchant mar inc were presented to Chairman Las ker of the shipping board today by H. II. Raymond of New York, chair man Of the American merchant mar inc joint committee.
 Details of the report were not made public. It was understood the ship ping board would consider it in con- junction with the reports to be made by other representative groups inter- ested in the subject as 8 basis for a composite report which the board $ subsidy committee will prepare loi submittal to President Harding.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
NEW DOLLAR PLEASES
Woman Who Posed for Coin That Has Now Been Displaced Is Not Disturbed in Least.

Philadelphia, Jan. G.-Miss Anna l D. Williams, whose likeness appears
 on the old silver dollar now replaced by the new peace coin, is not bit disturbed by the change. Nor will she tell how she came to pose for the en- graving that appears on millions Of lthe old dollars.
 Why, when I'm nearly of retiring age" she said today, should we talk of something that happened in my youth? l can be interested in a
 purely accidental occurrence of days long gone by. Now if you want to discuss kindergartens-' Miss Williams is head of Philadel-
 phia's kindergartenS.
 When she was an art student and
 when the Bland dollar was decided
 upon, she was selected as the type
 fitted to adorn the coin