davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
CORN SHOW IN QUICK DRIVE ON FRIDAY

territory. These teams, with their
districts are:
Factories-J. w. Brookbank, Joseph
Hill
Third to Sixth streets on Main
George Brehm, Glen McConaha, John
Crawford
Sixth to Seventh streets-James
Hornaday, Fred Borton, Sam Vigran,
Emmett Bartel
Seventh to Eighth streets Sam
Fred, Lee B. Nusbaum, Dempsey Den
mis-.
Eighth to Ninth streets. E. Bills,
Lon Kennedy, Aaron Jay, e. A. Dafler.
Ninth to Tenth streets-William Ro-
mey, Everett Ackerman, Rufus Allen,
George Robe.
Tenth to Eleventh street-Ed Will
son, Elmer Eggemeyer, Frank Hol-
land, Theodore Hunt
Eleventh to Twelfth streets and all
banks-Fred Bethard, Harry Cheno
weth.
The teams will divide their terri
tories, two men working each side OF
the street and, if possible, farmer
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
PILES UP
ON CAPE COD BEACH
fBy Associated Press)

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Feb. 8.
The Furness line freighter Thistle
more was piled high on the Cape Cod
beach today, a total wreck. probably
with her crew endangered. Coast
guards at the request of Captain For
tune rugged up their breeches buoy to
take off the so men. Seas were run
ming high.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-The 1T
tie French auxiliary schooner Suzaky.
enroute to Papeete from France, was
hacaImed in the south Pacific off Cen
tral America for nearly three months
while her crew of Is faced starvation.
according to wireless advices received
here. Distress signals from the little
craft were picked up by the freighter
Steel Scientist, and that vessel repro
yisioned the Suzaky and helped start
the engines. which her own crew was
unable to do. The Suzaky left Rouen,
France, for Papeete on July IL, the
reports said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
SAYS LABOR UNION
SPIRIT DECREASED
RAIL MEMS ABILITY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Charges
that labor union influence caused
railroad efficiency to decrease 80 per-
cent when the government took over
the carriers during the war, with a
further decrease of from five percent
to 10 percent thereafter, were made
today before the senate interstate
commerce committee by C. G. Poirier,
of Columbus, Ohio, president of the
Grand Order of Supervising railway
officers, who said he represented
5000 superintendents, foremen and
similar railroad officers of the United
States and Canada.
He declared railroad employees, gen.
orally, relying upon their union affil-
iation Tapped in efficiency and fore
men lost control when the roads went
into the hands of the government.
"The employees felt they were no
longer road employees and could do as
they pleased" he said. They told
their foremen that they had but one
boss and he was Uncle Sam. Operat-
ing expenses climbed and efficiency
decreased"
Railroad officers and the public, Mr.
Poirier said, were and are ignorant
of the conditions. "The public doesn't
! know" he said. "It has no idea OF
conditions, and yet the public hollers
The railroad officers thought operat.
ing expenses increased because of in
creased traffic, but it was largely be
cause of decreased efficiency"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Plus PRAISES
AMERICAN people,;
RECEIVES 0'C0NNELL
(By Associated Press)

ROME. Feb. S.-Pope Plus XI ex-
pressed "unbounded admiration" for
the American people and voiced his
deep interest in the work of the Wash
ington conference at his reception of
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston yester-
day.
Il was happy to see your peace-lov-
ing country take the first step toward
amelioration of this monstrous evil of
ornaments" the pontiff said. Like
my illustrious and lamented predeces-
sor, have unbounded admiration for
the energy and charity and the great
heart of your people" Then laying
his hand on the American cardinals
shoulder, he added slowly: You
Americans are young in years, but
old in wisdom, worldly prudence and
foresight Your innate qualities of
fairness, justice and peace, your great
moral and spiritual stability and your
infinite riches make you the hope and
anchor-sheet of the world"
The pope expressed his profound dis
appointment that America had not
been represented at the conclave
which elected him, saying: at was a
great personal sorrow that you were
not present"
Wants Peace Established
Cardinal O'Connell told the cores
pondent the holy father was like an
American, Amicability, modesty and
sweetness of manner were his dom
inant traits and his manner was most
democratic. The Cardinal added:
"He told me with emphasis that he
| CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
eBv Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. S.-Indications
that powerful influences in the mo-
ton picture world were endeavoring
to direct the inquiry about the MUIR
der of William Desmond Taylor, into
certain lines. and to prevent its ex-
tension in other directions were re-
ported today by officers employed on
the case.
Taylor was shot and instantly killed
here last Wednesday. The officers
said today that ever since their in
vestigation got under way, they had
been meeting unexpected obstacles
and that these were growing more
evident day by day.
Included in these obstacles were
the disappearance of bits of evidence,
including letters written by Mr.. Tay-
lor by Mary Miles Minter and Mabel
Norman, and which were believed to
have been in his home when he was
shot. These letters were gone i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
ARMS FARLEY COSTS
kept To 100000
tEy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb S.-The ex-
pectaton that the arms conference
would not cost American taxpayers
more than the original appropriation
of 100000 made by congress was ex-
pressed today by Under Secretary of
State Fletcher, who has been in
charge of arrangements and disburse-
ments for the conference Secretary
Fletcher said that while the entire
appropriation had been expended, it
was believed the bills yet to be met,
all Of them small amounts, could be
paid out of the allowance of contin-
gent expenses of the state department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Police CLAIM POWERFUL MOTION PICTURE
INFLUENCES ARE HAMPERING TAYLOR PROBE

mediately after the shooting and re-
ports yesterday were that they had
been returned to the writer's by some
unofficial agency.
Denies Having Letters.
Miss Normand denied that she had
received her letters Miss Minter was
in seclusion, her residence guarded
by detectives, but denial was issued
for her also
Another disappearing clue, was a
handkerchief with initial 81, but
which the police did not believe was
the property of Edward F. Sands, for
mer houseman, now sought in con-
nection with the case.
The police said they believed this
handkerchief belonged to a motion
picture producer, and they wanted it,
so that they would have something
tangible with which to confront him
as basis for interrogation.
The police announced that they pro-
Continued on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
UNI0NISTS KIDNAPPED
IN ULSTER AREA RAID
(Ry Associated PressD

BELFAST. Feb. S.-A large number
of the leading Unionists of Counties
Fernanagh and Tyrone, in the Ulster
area, were kidnapped from their home
early today and taken to unknown
destinations. Fifteen arrests have been
made in connection with the kidnap-
ings.
The raiders are believed to have
come from Counties Cavan and Long
ford, near the border. The forces
known as the "B Specials" were mob
ilized today in Tyrone and Fernaugh
and rushed to the scene of the kidnap-
ing. The Ulster government announced
its intention of taking drastic measur-
ureS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The flood
ing of cheaply made foreign goods in
to the American market last year,
made possible by the delay in re-
pealing the tariff law of the Wilson
administration, was, in the opinion of
protective tariff advocates in congress,
the principal cause for the paralysis
of American industry, resulting in the
unemployment of over 100000 work
ers.
The full extent of the unprecedented
foreign competition American indus
tries collapsed under has just been re-
vealed by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover in his report on imports for
1921.
Figures Secretary Hoover has com.
piled show that in 1921 the United
States imported from South America
goods to the value of 1867 100000 as
compared with only S423 100000 in
1913. This country imported from
China, Japan, the Dutch East Indies,
Australia and New Zealand in 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
BONUS FUND
TO PROCEED
FROM TAXES
Republican Leaders Will Not
Depend on Foreign Debt for
Money for Former Service
Men.
TO EXPEDITE ACTION
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Funds for
the soldier bonus would be raised by
taxation under present plans of the
majority members of the house ways
and means committee, according to in
formation given today after those
members had discussed the whole
bonus situation in executive session.
1t was stated that it was not the pur-
pose to depend upon any part of the
interest or principal of the foreign
debt.
To facilitate the work before them,
the Republicans divided today into
two subcommittee one to deal with
the subject of taxes, and the other
with the compensation plan.
Chairman Fordney headed the tax
subcommittee, and Representative
Greene, of Iowa, ranking Republican
member is chairman of the sub-com-
mittee on compensation.
Seek Expert Advice
Mr.. Fordney's committee, it was
stated, will seek expert advice as to
the possible cost of the compensation,
particularly during the first two and a
half years when the cash payments
would be made and as to sources of
revenue
This committee is expected to con-
fer with a similar committee from the
senate finance committee with a view
to an agreement on the tax question.
Some members said that the work
nf tho h-na fnn
should be completed within two weeks
1t is understood that proponents of
the sales tax will press that PROPOSE
tfon in the tax sub-committees, but
they admitted they will have little
hope of success.
Report Bill
The interior department appropria.
tion bill, carrying $295,622, ,112, was re-
ported today by the house appropria-
tions committee. The total is $685.
037.67 less than the amount appro
prfated for the current year and SO, ,754.
920 less than the amount requested in
the budget estimates.
Ratification of the arms conference
treaties and passage of the tariff, sol
dfers' bonus, farm credit and merchant
marine bills with adjournment of con
SfeSS ABOUT June L, was understood to
day to have been agreed upon by Pres
ident Harding and members of the
senate and House steering committees
as the legislative goal for the pres
ent session.
This program was said to have beer
decided uuon at the White House din
ner conference attended by the major
ity leaders last night.
1t was said to have been agreed thai
the treaties which the president ex
poets to. present to the Senate thi.
week would be given the right of way
until the tariff bill is reported by the
finance committee, the two then to bt
considered alternatively.
The president was said to have beer
| assured by senators that there wa:
prospect of little if no opposition to tn,
treaties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
MILL WORKER KILLED
IN YORKVlLLE RIOT
fBv Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, Feb. S.-One mill
worker was killed and one miner
wounded in the fight at the Yorkville
plant of the Wheeling Steel Corpora
tion at Yorkville, Ohio, early today,
according to a report to President
Michael Tighe of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, from Walter Larkins, vice
president of the association, who is
in Yorkville.
my report does not go into details,
said Mr.. Tighe, 'but simply says that
Elmer Cost, roller, who lived at
Tiltonville, near Yorkville, was shot
in the back and one miner was
wounded. A restaurant across the
street from the mill was riddled with
bullets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
WARN AGAINST NOLAN
IN RURAL DISTRICTS

Reports from the north end of
Wayne county are to the effect that
Doctor" Nolan, who gave some trou-
BILE in Randolph and other counties of
this state, through the sale of improp-
er stock remedies to farmers, is oper-
ating there. An investigation has
been started by local officials.
Look out for DIR. Nolan," was the
warning issued by DIR. ]. l.. Craver,
state veterinarian, addressing a group
of farmers at Centerville recently.
Nolan's activities were given consid-
era.le prominence through an article
exposing his methods which appeared
in the Prairie Farmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

Collection of money, needed for
premiums and expenses of the Wayne
county corn show and short course,
within half day, is planned by the
financial committee, of which Paul
James is the chairman
Thirteen teams of two members
each have been named to cover spec
flied sections of the city. These
teams will assemble at 9:15 Friday
morning at the Chamber of Commerce.
rooms, and proceed from there to So
licit business houses in their assigned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Fort Wayne Fireman
Fatally Hurt at Fire

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Feb. 8.-Clyde
Allen. city fireman, was probably fat
ally injured in fire which partially
destroyed the old high school building
here this morning. A rung in lad
der broke and Allen dropped thirty
feet to the ground The damage to
the school building will amount to
several thousand dollars, a number
of valuable records having been des-
troyed. The building was being used
as a vocational school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Senate Will Get Peace
Treaties Early Next Week

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. = Submis-
sion to the senate by President Hard
ing of the treaties resulting from the
arms conference, probably will be de-
layed until next week, it was fndi-
Gated today after meeting Of the
American delegation, devoted to draft
ing of the reports to be reported to
the president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
ABSENCE OF TARIFF LAW FLOODS COUNTRY
With CHEAP GOODS: PARAL Yves INDUSTRY

goods in the value of S457 100000, as
against only S195, 100000 in 1913.
With the exception of the last few
months of 1921 the United States was
technically at war with Germany and
consequently our commercial relations
were severely restricted and conduct
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Vincennes K. of P. Hall
Destroyed; Loss 500, 900
(Bv Associated Press)

VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. s. = The
Knights of Pythian lodge and office
building was practically destroyed by
fire today. the loss being estimated at
100000 The fire is believed to have
originated in the rear of the building
occupied by candy company. A store
and.1a bank, each occupying part Of
the snrst floor, suffered severely from
the fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
MooRE,s LOCAL FORECAST

NioooG y GSSNG Toh6SNSi
Increasing cioudiness and warmer
tonight and Thursday.
The eastward movement of storm
over the northwestern states indicates
the weather will change from fair to
cloudy with still further moderation
of temperature.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau II Fair and warmer
tonight; Thursday cloudy; warmer in
east and south portion.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Minimum -................. 16
Today
Weather Conditions-The center of
the cold spell is over the upper lake
region and Ontario, Canada. 1t was
80 below zerow at White River. 1t
is cold and blustery in the east, very
cool in the south, with snow as far
south as Birmingham, Ala. 1t is rain
ing and showing along the Atlantic
coast. An extensive storm is over
spreading the far west, with general
rains along the Pacific coast. Spring
temperatures have taken the place of
cold weather over Colorado, Wyoming
and Montana, while another cold wave
is developing north of Medicine Hat,
and now covers British Columbia
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-03
ATHLETIC CLUB HOLDS BANQUET

At the Brighton Hotel, Monday even
ing, February 9th, the Wildwood Ath-
letic Club banquetted their basketball
players. There were about 40 partici-
pants, including the newspaper repre-
sentatives. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion with
flowers, ferns and flags, the whole
combining to produce an artistic eff
feet. Buds Orchestra rendered a pro-
gram of musical selections during the
evening.
Toastmaster Robert G.. Pierpont
called on the following: G. Howard
Topham, Sidney G. Sommers, Charles
R. Page, Tom Delaney, Mike Sheehan,
Manager Hut and Walter Treen. The
main point in each speech was a boost
for the club. The club is considering
the purchase of DR.. Harrigan's prop
erty at the corner of Pacific and Glen
wood for use as a club house.
This house was built about 20 years
ago by the late Congressman Lessen
ring. The cottage is fully furnished
and would no doubt make a desirable
meeting place in which to hold social
functions and business meetings. The
members of the club inspected the
property last Sunday afternoon.
Good fellowship prevailed and there
were good eats and a general good
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Girl Editor Aids
I. S. Market Radio
to Correct Facts

When farmers Of the United
States listen in for the latest re-
ports on the weather. market condi-
tons and other matters Of agricul-
tUral interest, two persons in Wash
ington see that he gets the right in
formation in the right way
One is c. 4. Bauer. OF the post
office department. whose duty it is
10 broadcast information TO the far
mer by radio.
The other is Miss Katherine G.
Rice who checks up on Bauer and
sees that the broadcast reports are
being received properly by farmers
with radio receiving sets
Miss Rice is market editor Of the
T.. 5. department of agriculture
She uses a simple radio receiving set,
designed by the r. S. bureau OF
standards, TO check pack the market
and other information sent out by
the department and by Bauer.
Bauer is called the "farmers'
friend His broadcasting station Is
WWX. from which he sends out
daily at regular intervals. weather
forecasts. market prices and lee
lures OF interest 10 farmers.
In the picture are Miss Rice at her
set and. inset. Bauer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

The radio IL the most fascinating
appliance with which mankind has
ever had TO deal. The Rnnihilation
OF space in such en- easy maner. IN
itself. Is almost uncanny. while the
ability 20 choose that program or
that station which one wills-to
gether with the ever-present ex-
pectation that one may at any mo-
ment pick up some Station hundreds
OF miles away-lends fascination
20 radio that has never bees equaled
before.
Here TO STAY
Considerable discussion has ap-
peared in the newspapers and maya
zines about the steps necessary 10
insure a continuance OF radio broad
casting. There seems 10 be an I'M
precision on the part OF some, that
the large manufacturing corpora
lions now supplying the service
eratis-to say nothing OF the artists
themselves-wlll soon tire OF such
benevolences.
Ny answer TO this would be: Let
them tire"
Once the great public has sampled
it, radio broadcasting can never die.
II no other way presents itself.
this broadcasting will be carried on
by the municipality. the state, or by
the nation itself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

was a constant frequenter of the
place.
They soon found themselves in a
small room. quite plain except for
the draperies that were artistically
arranged TO hide the bare walls.
There were a few plants and flowers
about, also At one end stood a
beautiful piano Of the reproducing
variety. Some of the best known
artists had in reality played on it: all
had played on it through the per-
forated paper rolls There were
monographs of all the standard
wellknown makes and on the other
side an automatic organ.
a small table with a silk-shaded
lamp added a touch Of nominees and
there were a few, not many. deep
easy chairs.
But the most important piece OF
furniture which interested Garrick
more than anything else. as the at
tendant conducted them in. was the
cabinet containing little lamps and
plenty Of switches and wiring. COM
prising what is known as the modu-
lating equipment. II was a wooden
framework covered with copper
screening to prevent the delicate ap-
paratus from being disturbed by
electrical and magnetic influences
within the room itself Various con-
ductors connecting up the cabinet
and the transmitter were sheathed in
beautiful. bright and neat woven
copper sleeves or tubes for the same
reason
There's the little transmltter
uleunted on that portable stand. ="
pointed out Dick. The radiophone
transmitter. proper. is located in a
little room under the roof overhead.
There are a couple Of operators, for
IL contains all the elements of actual
transmission. When this studio is 10
broadcast it is connected by this
switch over here with the radio sta
ton upstairs. Here's a wire tele-
phone 10 H. too"
Garrick hardly needed TO be told
He had seen it once before. the radio
telephone transmitter. which con-
sisted of a cabinet closed in by iron
grill work 10 prevent damage 10 the
delicate vacuum tubes. five Of them
for the normal operation At the ex
treme end of a long operating desk
or table was the transmitter. on the
table were ordinary telephone instru-
ments. radio apparatus a receiving
set With amplihers. telephone head
sets and a loud speaking device by
which the operators could hear the
speech or music rendered downstairs
only here actuatej by the long dis
lance receiving set.
"Now. here's the phonetror-the
dish basin some people call II"
pointed out the attendant. who had
been looking at his watch and
schedule 20 determine when would
be the best time 10 broadcast the
alarm Garrick had impressed on his
mind.
Garrick looked curiously at the
little hole in a cylinder dangling
from an adjustable stand in front OF
him.
rs Ii about the right height2 You
prefer 10 stand2 All right How :
that2 Now. don't forget-talk d.
rectly into that little hole-good and
loud Keep up your voice About
three inches away from the trans
mitter There Now. wait until
tell YOU"
The minutes seemed eternity 20
Dick. Would It never be possible
for Garrick TO soar on wings OF wire
less 20 tie succot Of Ruth and Yira
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin. even
hery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying a little. Men
tho-Sulphur. says a noted skin spe-
ciahst Because OF its germ destroy
Ing properties This sulphur prepara-
ton instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals the &C.
zema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails 10 relieve tie tor
ment and disagreement Sufferers
from skin trouble should get d little
Jar Of Rowles Neutrality-suspicious. from
any good druggist and use il Ike a
cold cream.-Adv.