davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
PALLADIUM WIRELESS
USED TO BROADCAST
STOLEN AUTO DATA

Use of one of the most advanced
aids to police work, the wireless tele-
phone, is a regular feature OF the
Richmond police department facilities
now, Chief of Police Eversman max
ing regular use of the Palladium wire
less to broadcast information of stolen
automobiles.
+ A message sent out Friday told of
the theft of a sport model car, engine
number 10000, license 243,354, title
number 263551. This auto was stolen
from the Miller garage at 612 South
Twelfth street, had red wheels, and
a dark blue body, with paint scaled off
the side of the hood.
On Saturday morning. another mes
sage was delivered to the wireless sta
ton by Motor Policeman Hennigar, tel
ling of the loss Of a 1918 car from in
front of the Washington theatre on
Friday evening This was a touring
car. motor number 410877, license
number M-463, and was owned by the
Chenoweth Auto company.
The notices of the stolen cars are
broadcast from the Palladium station
at the time of the regular broadcasts
which are sent out three times daily
This enables listeners in neighboring
counties, who have learned to tune in
at any of the hours of the broadcasts
to get the descriptions and keep on
the lookout for the cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
GRIFFITH TO CONFER
WITH LLOYD GEORGE,
EXPECT settlement
BULLETIN

LONDON, June 10.-After today's
meeting of the British signatories of
the Anglo-Irish treaty it was stated
that Arthur Griffith, president of the
Dali Eireann, would meet Prime Min
lister Lloyd George this afternoon and
that ii was likely a settlement of the
questions at issue would be reached.
LONDON, June 10.-Not much opt
imism regarding the progress of the
Irish negotiations is felt in govern
ment quarters that it is believed Co
lonial Secretary Churchill will be able
to make his statement on the propo-
sition next Monday when the House
of Commons reassembles after its
whitsuntide recess.
The main questions which created
difficulties when the draft of the Irish
constitution was first submitted are
now understood to have been settled
satisfactorily with the technical mat
tiers still under examination on fair.
way to adjustment. further meet.
ing of the British signatories of the
Anglo-Irish treaty is scheduled for to
day and a conference with Arthur
Griffith the chief Irish delegates pos
sibly will follow.
The Ulster frontier trouble has been
smoothed away. temporarily, at least,
and Michael Collins's speech in Dublin
last night, is taken here as an indi.
cation that the southern leaders are
determined 10 avoid anything likely
TO keep the wound open. Nothing
further has been heard from Collins's
| protest over the occupation of Pettigoe
| ~ the military and it ic iufarrod III 4
the British government has given as.
suranCes acceptable to Dublin.
! Latest reports tend to confirm that
the Beleek operation was bloodless, as
claimed by the government, no trace
/ of anv Republican loss having beer
! discovered. This apparently has quiet
| ed some of the anxieties in Dublin
| where trouble on the frontier is in no
wise desired, and where it is believed
| Its continuance would have the worst
! effect on conditions in Belfast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
JAFFE SUSTAINS $500
FIRE LOSS TO SHOPS

Damages estimated at 5000 was
caused by a fire starting in the junk
shop owned by Samuel Jaffee, corner
Third and Main streets, at 1920 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The fire starting
in a bundle of rags and papers which
had been baled up for shipment. Spon-
taneous combustion is believed to
have been the cause of the fire.
A carload of rags and papers which
were to have been shipped out today
sustained considerable damage from
fire and water. The roof of the stor-
age room was almost completely
ruined
The blaze which started in this
room was confined to it, but the mate
rial which was damaged by flame, the
rebuilding necessary and the damages
done by water will total about 5000
Mr.. Jaffe estimated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
.2ND NATIONAL BANK
CHOSEN TREASURER
FOR COMMUNITY FUND

The Second National bank was chos-
en- by lot as the treasurer of the Wei
fare league for the collection of funds
during the Community Chest drive
after conference of representatives
Of the banks Saturday morning.
AS result of the choosing, the 1923
treasurer will be the First National
bank, while in 1874 the American Saw
ings and Trust company will act In
1925 the Union National bank and in
1926 the Dickinson Trust company will
be depository for the funds raised.
Pledges Divided
Pledges are TO be paid in three
parts. The first part is to be due on
Aug /. the second on Oct /, and the
third on Dec. /. making payments sc
days apart.
An auditing committee to check ur
on the pledges and cash received by
each of the solicitors was appointed
at the meeting. one representative
from each bank being selected. The
men named were as follows: Roberr
Wiechman, Ray Swallow. Ed. Craw
ford, Ernest Calvert and Harry Thorn
burg.
The Welfare league needs only {
few typists to be fully organized, E
NJ. Haas, the campaign director, sale
Saturday
Promotion of the Community Chest
(Contihded on Page Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
TURN CLOCKS FORWARD
AN HOUR FOR NEW TIME

Turn your clocks forward an hour
Saturday night before you go to
bed.
Otherwise when you get to
church Sunday morning to attend
Sunday school you will be just in
time for the preaching.
Or you can get up at o'clock
Sunday morning and turn your
clock to read 3 o'clock, for that is
the way the clocks will be set
officially.
All the clocks in the city will not
be changed, but to avoid confusion
this simple rule will solve most diff
ficulties: Railroads, interurban
lines, the postoffice and other busi-
nesses that depend on time outside
of Richmond will not change.
The rural districts will not change
their time.
Just remember it works this year
just like it did few years ago, ex-
cept for the railroads and the off,
ces that are affected by the rail
roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
DELEGATES TO Bible
SCHOOL CONVENTION
WILL GO IN BODY

All Richmond and Wayne county
delegates to the state Sunday school
convention to be held at Evansville,
Indiana, on June 13, IA and Is are to
go in a body if present plans of the
state body are carried out.
Il am wondering if it would be pos
sible for you to help round up the
Wayne county delegation and leave at
1916 Monday arriving in Indianapolis
in time to go out on the special
train which leaves here at 2 O'Clock
Monday afternoon" reads a letter
from E. T. Albertson, state Sunday
school superintendent, to Ed H. Hase-
meier, of the Boston Store who is
chairman of the state executive COM
mittee.
The special train that leaves In
dianapolis for Evansville will wait for
the train from Richmond, even if it is
late, according to present arrange
ments.
Good Representation.
While not all of the local delegates
have been chosen, Wayne county is
assured a good representation.
The delegates already chosen to at
tend are: First Christian church, Mrs.
W. A. Ellis, Mrs. A. B. Harrison, and
one other to be chosen; First English
Lutheran, Miss Mary Lahrman, and
one other; st. Paul's IItheran, Kath-
crime Kamp Mrs. Lee Smith, and one
other to be chosen.
Most of the other schools which are
to be represented will select their
delegates at the meeting on Sunday
morning
The program is unusually heavy
this year." said Mr.. Hasemeier, in
speaking of the convention. I'VE have
secured the best men and women in
their lines in the United States, as
speakers, and have concentrated on
them. Some of the men will give
more than one address,"
| 'It is a real education in Sunday
school work to attend such a confer
! ence," he said.
Some of the speakers will be Mar
! garet Slattery, Walter S. Athern, o
w. Warmingham, H. Augustine Smith
E. W. Halpenny, Herbert Mayer, Eliz
abeth Harris, George A. Joplin, Mary
Virginia Howard, Mary E. Abernathy
and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
DEMANDS COAL PRICE
PLAN INVESTIGATED;
URGES INDICTMENTS
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Senator
Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts,
in a statement today declared that a
congressional investigation and an in
dictment of coal operators who have
used the Hoover price-fiXing agree
ment should be made.
Use of the basic mine prices estab-
lished under Secretary Hooyer's plan
for protecting the public against un-
reasonable coal prices during the pres
entent strike as a means of boosting
the price to the public will result in
proposal for a congressional investiga-
tion of the entire price situation.
This warning was given operators
and retailers in statement last night
by Senator Borah, chairman of the
senate labor committee after con
ference with Secretary Hoover, al
which the latter was said to have as
sured the senator that in pursuing his
| fair plan he would do his utmost tC
prevent profiteering.
| Borah's Stand.
/ Senator Borah said he favored with
| holding an investigation to permit the
price proposition to work itself out il
| it will, but added that he would a.
once propose one "if the maximum
which has been fixed by Mr.. Hoover
is going to be used by the operator!
as a minimum price and thus pushed
onto the retailers and the operator:
and retailers together take advantage
of the situation to boost the price L
the consumer"
Shortly before his conference Will
Senator Borah, Secretary Hoove,
made public another exchange of let
| ters between himself and Rodericl
Stephens of New York, chairman o
the governmental relations committe,
of the association in which the latte
declared it would be a waste of tim,
to continue the discussion" in view 0
Mr.. HooyeT's intention to evade th'
issue"
Replying, Mr.. Hoover noted that Nj
Stephens letter made no mention 0
the secretary's suggestion made pub
lie Thursday as to how retailers couli
cooperate in the emergency and aske,
whether your association will or vii
not undertake TO protect the consume
by cooperation in the above particy
lars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
CHILDREN'S EXERCISES
IN CHURCHES SUNDAY

Children's Day exercises will be held
at several of the churches Sunday
morning.
Programs will be held at the West
Richmond Friends meeting, the First
English Lutheran church, the Third
NJ. E. church and the Science Church
of Spiritualists.
Other churches will hold their chill
dren's programs later in the month.
The Grace NJ E. church will give a
program on June %, as will the Trinity
Lutheran, and the Second Presbyte-
rian church
The First Presbyterian church will
hold its services one week from Sun
day, while many of the churches, be
cause of the lateness of the season,
and the interruptions Of the Billy Sun
day campaign, will not hold regular
exercises this year.
Programs of the churches that will
have children's day Sunday are to
be found among the church announce
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
4 INJURED IN
TERRE HAUTE
MOB RIOTING
Mob of Over 100 Strikers
Appears at Kern Coal Mine
and Demands Men Lay
Down Tools.
MOB is BROKEN UP
(By Associated Pressl

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 10
Four persons were injured in a riot
this morning at the Kern Coal COM
pany when 100 or more strikers ap-
peared at the mine and demanded
that operations be discontinued.
The demand was refused The strik-
ers then began throwing coal from
the cars and trucks near the tipple.
Virgil Watkins was attacked by the
mob and seriously injured by flying
missiles
Herschel Acton, driver was struck
on the head by coal thrown by the
strikers and seriously einjured. En-
ployes of the Kern mine reported for
work today.
scene and attempted to arrest the
leaders of the mob, but were warned
to desist, which they did
At 9 o'clock the owner of the Riley
mine. one mile from the Kern mine,
telephoned the sheriff and police de-
partment for assistance. stating that
a crowd of some 800 men had assem-
bled there.
The crowd leaving the Kern mine
and assembling at the Morris and
| Foulkner mine, near Riley, numbered
more than 800.
| Threats of burning the mine and
| other outbursts in the crowd were
causing the situation to become seri
Gus when Sheriff w. A Wolfe and a
| posse of deputies. accompanied by
/ Davy Jones, board member of the
! United Mine Workers of America, ap
peared on the scene Sheriff Wolfe
and Jones addressed the strikers, ask
/ ing for moderation The men ther
withdrew and later left the mine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
CHANGE POLICE Shift;
SAVE CITY MONEY

An eight-hour shift plan by which
members of the city police force take
over part of the beats OF their brother
officers, relieving them and resulting
in a saving of salaries to the city, is
now in effect here.
Members of the force required IN
der the normal eight-ho;s- plan of oper-
alton would number 36 instead of the
81, who are now carrying on the work
Addition of nine more men to the po-
lice department payroll would cost
S13,6 annually.
This plan will apply throughout the
year, said Chief Eversman Saturday
ut is our intention to let the men know
we are behind them, doing our best
for them, and then we know they will
stand with US
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
NAVY BUDGET
INCREASED IN
SENATE BILL
Appropriation Bill Reported
Out Today Represents
$42, ,965, 900 Increase Over
Figure Fixed by House.
BELOW DENNY DEMAND
cBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 10. - Appro-
priations of s294.235.oOO are made in
the annual appropriation bill as re.
ported out today by the senate appro-
priations committee. This represents
a net increase of s42,965.00O over the
house bill, but s131 PSI, 900 less than
requested by the navy department,
The bill is to be called upon next
Tuesday by agreement to lay aside the
pending tariff bill temporarily under
plans made by Senator Poindexter.
Republican, Washington. who will
have active charge of the naval
budget.
Much less opposition than usual was
anticipated in the senate because of
the committees action In agreeing
with the house TO an enlisted person
mel Of $4,000 men and 1880 marines,
but notice has been given Of objection
of several of the committee increases.
Senator King, Democrat, Utah. is ex-
pected to move to reduce the marine
terminate marine operations in Haiti
and Santo Domingo.
Principal Increase
Principal increases in navy appro-
priations noted in the committee re-
port were: Navy building $4,000, 900;
new aircraft $6,537 900; pay $26 ,016,-
600; engineering S2,695, 900, and con-
struction and repair of vessels, 81
000, 900.
The s10.000,000 additional for con-
struction the report said, was neces-
sary in the interest of economy and of
the attainment and completion of the
plans of new ship construction of the
various classes of ships contemplated
| by the arrangements made in the re-
cent conference on the limitation OF
naval armament and by the additional
plans of congress and the navy depart
ment.
t As revised by the committee, the
bill entails large reduction in naval
expenditures. the appropriations for
the present fiscal year being S425. 1856
600, or s119, 100000 more than the bill
reported today.
! The bill carries no appropriations
requested by the navy department for
new Pacific coast naval bases, the
committee rejecting requests for a
new torpedo destroyer base at San
Pedro, Calf, the proposed fleet base
at Alameda, Calf. and an aviation
base at Sand Points. Wash.
Authorize Increase
| The committee, however author
lied increases for the Puget Sound
and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, navy yards
In this connection, the report said
these are the only naval bases which
the United States has on the Pacific
capable of properly receiving and ac,
commodating our largest armed and
equipped battleships."
In striking out the house provision
to reduce the recent Annapolis navy
cadet graduating class to 200 the com
mittee said that it was now obsolete
all of the graduates having been com
missioned. The report added that ii
was desirable to retain all OF the
graduates in view of the government
expense in their education.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
TO ELIMINATE LEFT
TURN AT 9TH, MAIN

Beginning next week the lefthand
turn will be eliminated at the corner
of Eighth and Main streets, according
to an announcement made by Chief of
Police Eversman Saturday. Greater
efficiency in handling the traffic and
less confusion among out-of-town trav-
elers are expected 10 be the results OF
the new policy.
The traffic officer will signal with
outstretched arms rather than by CIV
ing each car an individual signal here
after, he said BY this means north
and south traffic and east and west
traffic will have no chance to conflict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
WILSON And PETERS
TAKE BOYS HIKING

Perry Wilson and Pete" Peters,
boys secretary and physical director
of the Y. NJ. c., respectively, expect
100 boys to go on the all-night hike
Saturday night. The boys will meet
at the Y NJ C. A at o'clock Sa ,ur-
day night equipped with blankets ;t1J
a light lunch The boys will get
enough sleep on the hike.
A route has been picked out and the
hike is timed so that everyone will
be back in the city Sunday morning
! at 7.S0 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
MARK TWAIN MEMORIAL
is DEDICATED TODAY

SONORA. Calf, June 10.-The
Mark Twain memorial cabin at Jack
ass Hill, near here, was dedicated here
today with Governor William D.
Stephens delivering the dedicatory ad-
dress, Twain slept and ate in the
cabin which has been restored during
the time he prospected for gold in
California. Twain gave up prospect
ing and left this district in 1865.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Cohn Finger Prints
Unknown at Toledo

Finger prints of Harry Cohn, the
confidence man" who forfeited a
bond of $1,000 to gain his freedom,
when arrested at the Westcott hotel
here a few days ago by local po-
ice after his capture had been ar.
ranged by Officer Henry Vogelsong.
have been returned to the local office
from Toledo. They do not cores
pond with those of any man wanted
there, according to the chief of po-
lice
The finger prints have been sent
to Chicago for comparison with re-
cords there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Question % Regarding
Slaying of Matron

JACKSON. Mich. June 10-Jack-
son police and county authorities to-
day were questioning % men taken
into custody within the last "a hours
in connection with the Staying late
Thursday Of Miss Alice Mallett, mat
ron OF the Crittendon home for girls
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
PRINCE GIVEN OVATION
ON ARRIVAL AT CAIRO
(By Associated Pres

LONDON, June 10.-The Prince of
Wales has arrived at Cairo. where he
was given a tremendous reception
He was received by the premier, the
high commissioner OF Egypt and crown
representatives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Showers and thunderstorms and gen.
,rallv warm toninht and Sunday.

showers and tnunderstorn1S and gen.
orally warm tonight and Sunday.
The eastern advance of the Rocky
mountain storm center indicates a
change from local rains to more gen.
eral precipitation which will arrive
some time within the next "a hours.
Temperatures Yesterday.
minimum %
Today.
Weather Conditions Barometric
pressure continues above normal over
the eastern states while it is below
normal over the west which results in
southerly winds and high tempera-
ture The local rain which fell Friday
was confined TO the vicinity of Rich
mond. Rainfall over the United
States has been heaviest over the
northern states and Loutheast, while a
severe drought threatens portions of
the country. The Rocky mountain
storm covers considerable area.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Increasin cloudi.
ness followed by thundershowers late
tonight or Sunday; continued warm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

members have been grown success
fully in many localities where regular
comm ercial varieties failed because
of wilt. Although these varieties are
not immune, they possess enough re-
sistance to insure good crop IL 9TH
err conditions are favorable. A few
reports of failure have been received,
but the real cause in all such cases in
vestigated was root-knot. bacterial
wilt, or blight. II therefore seems
wise to urge the general introduce
tion of these and other wilt-resistant
varieties wherever Fusarium wilt is
prevalent, says the department.
From the years work already ac-
complished 1t seems that these va
rieties will have to be tested repeat
eddy to determine which is best
adapted to the local needs and con-
ditions OF any community; but this is
true of varieties OF any other crop, 1t
Is pointed out. In some gardens the
resistant tomatoes were free from
blossom-end rot and in no case re-
ported did they suffer more from
this disease than the varieties for
merly grown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

In central and eastern districts the
warm weather and abundant mois-
turs of middle May were generally
favorable for farm work, says the
Weather Bureau, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Flowing and
seeding have made good progress and
termination is satisfactory. The sea-
son is late in the far Northwest.
Much land is flooded in the lower
Mississippi Valley so that planting
will be deferred. Floods have also
occurred in Texas and northwestern
Minnesota. Roads improved wherev-
er the precipitation was light or mod
crate. Mountain roads are being OPP
ened in the northern Rockies.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
TRIP TO ENGLAND AWAITS
BOY LIVESTOCK JUDGES

The Maryland team of agricultural
club boys who, in competition with
similar teams from other States, won
the grand prize of trip to Europe,
in the livestock Judging contest at
the Southeastern Fair held at Allan
ia, Georgia, last October, will sail
from New York for England, June
IA, ON the Carmania, arriving in Liv-
erpool about June %.
The team, which is composed OF
Warren Rice, IT, of Sylmar, Joseph
Glacken, Is, of Rising Sun, and Geo.
Worrilow. 16 of North East, was
trained by w. C. Snarr of the coopera
tive extension service of the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the University of Maryland
All the competitors in the contest
were required to judge three rings
of dairy cattle. three of beef CATTLE
two of sheep, and four of swine.
The boys will be accompanied on
the European trip by c. A. Cobb, edi-
tor of the Southern Ruralist and SUI
perintendent of the fairs contest ana
nv representatives of the cooperative
extension service.
After attending the S1st Annual
Exhibition of the Royal Agricultural
c;otv ~ Enoland at Cambridge,
during the first week in July, the
marty will visit some of the famous
herds of live stock in England ana
scotland from which many noted AMI
mails in this country have come re-
turning ON the Samaria arriving IN
New York about July 81.