davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
RAILROAD WORKERS
MAY TRY TO ENJOIN
u. S. LABOR BOARD
CBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., June 3.-Possibil-
ity of the use of the writ of Injunction
in an effort to head up the wage re-
duCtions decreed by the railroad labor
board, will be one of the subjects dis
cussed at the conference to be held
by executives of railroad brotherhOods
and organizations in Cincinnati next
week, ii was reported in local railroad
labor circles Should it be the opinion
of legal advisors of the brotherhoOds
that there are grounds for asking such
a proceeding of the courts it would
be an alternative to a strike vote, it
was said
Railroad men said that if the Penn
sylvania railroad could hold up even
the announcement of the decision OF
the board by an appeal TO the courts
as happened in the case involving the
legality of the ballot for the election
of a workers committee to confer on
rules and working conditions. then it
/ was declared the same would hold in
any activity of the board
However, it was said there are GER
tain labor men who frown on the use
of the writ of injunction on behalf of
labor They take the position that
since organized labor has so frequent
ly declaimed against the injunction it
would weaken their position 10 now
seek to use it.
Grand President E. Fitzgerald of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, acting
| for B. NJ. Jewell, president of the rail
way department. American Federation
of Labor has engaged a convention in
which to hold the conference next
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Grateful Americans
Attend UnUeiiing of
Poc0hontGS Statue

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, June 8
The tribute of a nation to the Indian
maiden who saved from death, famine
and utter confusion the first strug-
Cling colony of white men from which
it has sprung ng''-the William Ordway
Partridge statue of POcahOntas drew
grateful Americans from many states
today to attend the unveiling ceremOn-
les on the historic ground of James
town island.
Conducted under the auspices of tho
Pocah0ntas memorial association. the
picturesque feature of the unveiling
program was the group of little girls,
all tracing descent from the famous
Indian maiden who were selected to
draw the curtain from before the mon
ument representing the girlish figure
of the protector of jamestown COLONY
standing with arms Outstretched in
welcome TO the white settlers.
Those officiating at the ceremony
were DR.. J. A c. Chandler. president
of William and Mary college, presid
ing: Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey. presi-
dent of the Memorial association Sc
lected to formally present the statue
to the association for the preservation
of Virginia antiquities and Dr.. Lyon G
Tyler. son of President Tyler TO speak
on behalf of that association. Others
participating were Thomas Nelson
Page, John A. Stewart, chairman ot
the board of governors of the Sulgrave
institute, and numerous church dig
nitaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
MATHILDE:'S MOTHER
ENDS COURT BATTLE,
AWAITS DADS MOVE
(Rv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 3-The court fight
against the Mathilde Mccormick in
ternational marriage to Max Oser
ended abruptly in less than two min
utes' proceedings in probate court
when Mrs Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick, the girls mother, withdrew her
petition for a restraining order to pre-
vent her daughters marriage.
Society awaited the next develop
ment in MathiIde's romance. Her IA
ther, who is now her legal guardian,
had agreed to withhold consent to the
marriage until today at least.
With announcement of the with
drawal of Mrs McCormick's petition
came the suggestion from friends OF
the household which divorce and Ma.
thilde's love affair divided that the
whole court action had been resorted
to as means of keeping Mathilde in
America as long as possible in the
hope that she might voluntarily
change her mind about marrying the
Swiss riding master.
Mrs. Mccormick. in her objections
TO the International union, is said to
be strongly supported by her father
John D. Rockefeller. Sr. Mathilde's
father, who yesterday declined re-elec
tion as president of the international
Harvester company and became chair
man of the newly created executive
committee of the board of directors
was referred to by attorneys as "ar
indulgent father who has been accus
toned to give his children what they
desire" He has persistently refused
to discuss Mathilde's proposed mar
riage. but friends intimated that un
der the surface he and his former
wife were not greatly at discord over
! OseT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
HOUSE, SENATE
IN FIGHT OVER
SIZE OF ARMY
Determined Scrap in Prospect
Following Passage of Bill by
Senate With Increases Over
House Mark.
PARTY LINES ARE SPLIT
(BY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 3.-A deter
mined fight between the senate and
the house before agreement is reached
on the size of the army to be pro-
vided for in the appropriation bill for
the next fiscal year was in prospect
today, following its passage by the
senate with increases over the house
figure in both enlisted and officer per-
sonnel.
AS put through the senate late yes
terday within six hours after it was
taken up for the first time the bill,
carrying an appropriation of S341,750-
600 fixes the size of the army for the
next year at an average of 1880 Of
ticers and 1873, 900 men. comparing
with the house figures of 900 and
49, 600 respectively. Conference dis
cussion of the differences is not ex-
pected to begin before next Tuesday
The bill was passed by the senate
without a record vote after its COM
mittee amendment providing for the
increase in strength has been accepted
by a test vote of 40 to 21, all other
committee amendments having been
previously approved.
Nine Democrats voted with the Re
puDllCdH udJOIIIg III upuOIulHS Lle III
crease while six Republicans opposed
it. The enlisted strength provided in
the amendment falls between the
house figure and the 10000 sought by
the war department and is regarded
as a compromise.
After considerable debate the sen
ate also accepted the amendment sub
mitted by theagriculture committee ap
propriating $7,5OO.OOO for continuation
of work on the Muscle Shoals, Ala
bama federal power project. Chair
man Norris of the committee told the
senate the appropriation was in nc
way involved in the question of the
governments policy with respect tc
the power project as yet undetermined
he said, "and that to delay work fur
ther on Dam No. 2 in the Tennessee
river would be an economic crime"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
SERIOUS RACE RIOTS
kvERTED IN TEXAS;
SITUATION IN HAND
CBy Associated Press)

KIRVIN, Texas, June 3.-Race riots
of serious nature reported last night
as being feared near here, had failed
to materialize early today. Armed
men guarded the streets of Kirvln and
a house occupied by negroes near
Simsboro, about five miles from here,
but according to the peace officers
little further trouble was expected.
Deputy sheriffs and policemen from
Mexia, who hurried here when the re
ports first went out returned to their
homes last night and Freestone county
officials informed many who had start
ed for Kirvin that they should return
as the sheriff and his deputies had the
situation under control.
The reports of a riot followed at
temptS of the city marshal of kirvin.
Otis King and deputy sheriff to
arrest Leroy Gibson, a negro. Gibson
is said to have tried to escape and
was shot and captured. As the officers
started to their automobile shots were
fired at them and they returned the
fire. Allie Gibson. a brother of the
prisoner was killed. The prisoner is
said to have grabbed one of the Off
GERS and then was killed Neither of
the officers was injured.
Not in House
The most prevalent report was that
about rs negroes heavily armed had
barricaded themselves in a large
house on a farm. Investigation failed
TO disclose them in the house
In the meantime hundreds of men
from nearby towns started to the
scene of the trouble.
-,
year-Old girl was attacked and muir
dered a few weeks ago. Three ne
groes were burned to death and one
hanged for alleged connection with
the case. 1t is said that Leroy Glib
son was sought to explain some things
in the case.
Feeling has been high since the
lynchings and many rumOrs that the
negroes intended to retaliate have
been heard One cause OF the rumors
of riots last night was said by some
to be overWrought nerves.
MEXIA, Tex, June 3.-The situa-
! ton in Freestone county following
| shooting of two negroes yesterday in
a gunfight with officers and subse
quent reports of possible race riots
was so quiet early morning that peace
officers from Mexia returned home. H
]. Fuller, a deputy sheriff said they
were armed while men on the streets
at Kirvin, but few negroes to be seen
! The Freestone county authorities were
| reported as being confident they could
control the situation and were quoted
as saying they believed the danger OF
| serious trouble was passed.
! Officers were on the roads leading
! into the district where riots were fear
! ed and were attempting to discourage
men fro mother cites entering They
! also were guarding the house where
! the shooting occurred and in which
! there were supposed to be a few ne
/ groes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
BRITISH ARMY
IN IRELAND IS
REINFORCED
Officers and Men of Royal
Air Force Followed by II
Fighting Planes Arrive
Battery Lands.
TROOP SHIPS ARRIVE
lBv Associated PressN

BELFAST, June 3.-The British
forces in Northern Ireland were re
inforced today by the arrival of II
officers and 81 men of other ranks of
the royal air force They were fol-
lowed by II fighting planes
battery of howitzers was also
landed. Their destination is believed
to be Enniskillen near the southern
/ border of county Fermanagh, where
there is much military activity
Next week promises TO be a busy
one in Belfast harbor. as large arrivals
! of military forces are expected daily
The fiOtilla leader Wallace and a de
stroyer arrived this morning
Several troopships bringing English
and Scottish regiments also entered
the harbor today.
The military in Farmanagh are COM
Wandering automobiles and boats and
! it is believed that the recapture of
! the Beelleek salient recently seized
by Irish Republican forces is contem-
plated.
Visit Profitable.
| Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier, on his arrival from London told
| the newspapers that his visit had been
profitable and that he was pleased
with the results as far as northern
| Ireland was concerned. The British
cabinet, he said. was now fully ad-
vised of the situation from Ulster
viewpoint.
The u Bristol fighting planes were
! to be flown over from England this
| afternoon anI will be quartered at
AldergrOve, IL miles from this city.
! The crown forces are gradually re
placing the Ulster special cOnstabulaTy
men who have been on duty along the
border and the latter are returning 10
police work.
! LONDON, June 3.-The arrival OF
two British destToyers at Belfast is re
ported in a dispatch TO the Central
News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
MISSING Navy BAG
IS ONLY BALLOON
UNACCOUNTED FOR

CHICAGO, June 3.-Lieut. w. F,
Reed of Pensacola, Fla, sole navy en-
try in the National balloon race which
started at Milwaukee Wednesday was
the only pilot unaecounted for today.
Slung below the big silver gray bag
which bore the marks OF the United
States navy. Lieut.. Reed and his aide
Kit Mullenax. were believed to be
drifting ever the Great Lakes region
although their location was profile
maticaI. From the start OF their un-
charted flight. Lieut.. Reed and his
companion were virtually lost in the
skies.
Determination of what three pilots
will represent America in the Inter
national balloon races which start in
Switzerland this summer awaited only
reports from the navy airmen. 1t vir-
tually has been assured that the Amer
lean entries in the international race
will include one army pilot and one
civilian-Major Oscar Westover OF
Washington. D. c. and H. Z. Honey
well of st. Louis.
WestoVer High Man.
WHI6 enthusiasts awaited WOrQ OF
Lieut.. Reed, Major WestOver held high
hOnOrs of the race. having covered a
distance of approximately 900 miles
when he landed near Lake St John in
the province of Quebec. Honeywell
when he descended south Of Joplin
Mo, had floated $50 miles from the
starting point at Milwaukee. Both OF
| these balloOnists covered considerable
more distance than any of their com
petitOrs except the missing Reed and
are virtually certain entries in the In
ternatiOnal event.
One of the surprises of the race was
the early descent of Lieutenant Com
mander J. P. Norfleet in his heliun
filled navy bag which engaged only il
an experimental fight and was not per
mitted to contest because OF the ad
vantage it was supposed to have over
the y gas bags. Commander Norflee1
had covered 425 miles when he land
ed near Hancock, Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
BURN BANK VAULT;
GET $500 HAUL
(Ry Associated Press)

FARWELL, Mich. June 3.-Robbers
early today burned a hole in the vault
of the Farwell State Savings bank here
with an acetylene torch and escaped
with $1,000 in liberty bonds and s400
in money.
An automobile used by the robbers
was traced to a point four miles south
of here. where the trail was lost.
A druggist observed four men drive
to the bank, unload their torch equip
ment, unlock the bank door with
skeleton key and burn away the vault
door Before officers could be sum-
moned the thieves had fed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
CONTRACT FOR NEW
REFORMATORy LET
CRv Associated PressN

INDIANAPOLIS, JUNE 3.-The con-
tract for all construction work at the
new state reformatory at Pendleton
was awarded today by the institutions
board of trustees to Latham and Wal
ters, of Indianapolis. The contractors
are to receive net fee of three per
cent on the cost of all labor and ma
terial and two and one-half per cent
on all contracts Harrison Walters,
foreman of the firm, state dthat the
estimated cost of the reformatOTy was
about SO, 600 600. which amounts to
about 81 100000 more than the state
officials had contemplated for the new
reformatOry. Work should begin in
a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
FIND CLARA CARL
GUILTY OF MURDER

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 3.-Mrs
Clara Carl, of Greenfield, charged
with poisoning her husband, Frank
Carl. today was found guilty of mur
der Of second degree. The jury rec
commended that she be sentenced tc
life Imprisonment. The state charged
that 27,75 grains of poison were found
in the body of Carl when the body was
eXhumed at Hiawatha, Kansas, where
it was taken for burial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
$l5O,OCO Damage to Cnr
Barns at Evansville

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June 3.-Ffre
damaged the car barns and equipment
OF the Gas and Electric company Fri
day. The damage was estimated at
S15O,OOO by company officials. Seven
teen cars were destroyed or damaged.
Service was not interfered with.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
RAIL MEN REAFFIRM
GRAND LODGE STAFF

TORONTO, June 3.-After three
days of balloting. the brotherhood of
railroad trainmen, in convention in
this city. have reaffirmed the appoint
ment of the former staff of grand
lodge officers. Val Fitzpatrick, of
Columbus, Ohio, and NJ ]. Murphy, of
Cleveland, have baen reelected vice
presidents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Report Premier Lenine
Has Suffered Stroke

BERLIN, June 3.-Private advices
received in soviet circles in Berlin
state that Premier Lenine suffered a
stroke on Thursday. Maxim Litvinoff,
Karl Radek and other soviet leaders
here left immediat for Moscow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
POSTPONE WoMAN'S CONGRESS
CBy Associated P-ess)

CHICAGO. June 3.-The woman's
progress exposition originally planned
to open today for weeks run has
been postponed until next fall or early
in the spring of 1928
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VcINI

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
ey w. E. Moore.
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
Occasional showers and thunder
storms. Moderate temperature
Although the weather will be fair
at intervals, conditions are favorable
for occasional rain, probably in the
form of showers or thunderstorms.
due to the barometric pressure being
below normal in south and central
states, as the gulf storm is moving
lOrthward
Temperatures Yesterday.
Maximum ................... "A
Today.
Noon ..-........ .......... -
Weather Conditions-The gulf storm
is now over the middle Atlantic states
and under its influence rains are fall
ing as far west as Indiana. and as far
north as New York and the New Eng
land states Rainfall continues very
heavy on Atlantic coast. The cool
wave over the west has broken up
and the hot wave over the far north
west continues rather intense. being
Sc at KamlOop, British Columbia. and
$500 over Alberta. Canada. 1t is also
hot along the north Pacific coast in
ihe vicinity of Oregon and Washington
but is quite cool in California, except
ing in the Sacramento valley
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Internationally fair to
night and Sunday. Moderate tenn
perature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
GLOOM PARAMOUNT
IN IRISH SITUATION;
RUPTURE is AVERTED
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, June 3.-Rupture of the
Irish negotiations has again been
averted but there is little disposition
here to take a very optimistic view of
the situation.
The answers of Arthur Griffith,
president of the Dali Eireann. to six
questions put to him by the British
cabinet, the natureof which was not
given out, were declared "Satisfac-
tory and Mr.. Griffith left last night
for Dublin and Prime Minister Lloyd
George for his Whitsuntide holiday az
Criccieth, Wales
The gloomy feeling here was in
creased by Mr. Griffith's statement
before his departure that the position
appeared the same as it was in Decem-
Der.
The question of the influence of Ea-
mon DeValera the Irish republican
leader crops out in many speculations
and it is assumed there will have TO
be some notifications in his pact
with Michael Collins before the rival
views regarding the new Irish consti-
tuition can in any way be harmonized,
One extreme opinion is that Collins is
entirely in DeValera's hands as a re
suit of their agreement and cannot eS-
cape even if he wishes
UP to Delegates
The Westminster Gazette, whose
liberal views and good will toward
Ireland are well known, gives con
spiCuOus publicity TO a special article
which says: 1T was stated after the
second meeting of the cabinet that
/ the outlook was better. This is mo-
the case. Improvement of the situa-
tiOn does not lie with anything the
ministers can do; it depends upon the
! willingness of the Irish delegates to
submit a new draft of the constitu-
I ton. Unless amendments to this are
made, the treaty will not be ratified
1T has been plainly intimated to
/ Griffith and Collins that the next and
only possible move lies with them
( There is hope that they will accept
/ the situation and produce acceptable
/ proposals, but if they do not, the Brit
/ ish government will not ask for ratl-
/ fication of the treaty (by the imperial
parliament"D
/ Abiding TO the military possibility
/ of the situation, the Morning Posts
! Dublin correspondent says the $1,000
! British troops in Dublin will parade
/ there today on the occasion of the
! kings birthday, their bands playing
! the national anthems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
EX-SENATOR POLLOCK DIES

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 3.-Ex-
United States Senator w. P. Pollock
of Cheraw died at his home here Fri
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

LONDON. June 3.-The arrival OF
two British destroyers at Belfast is re
ported in a dispatch to the Central
News.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
A. G. Arvold Talks
To Mandan MasOns

''We owe much to Billy Florence,
founder of the Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, who 50
years ago launched the order with tho
organization of Mecca temple in New
York City" said A. G. Arvold, past
illustrious potentate of Ell Zagal
shrine, Fargo, in addressing the Man
dan Shrine club Sunday afternoon.
"The shrine is rightly called the
playground of Masonry, and it is YER
itably true that rounded on the spirit
of goodfellowship it teaches men to
play. When men play they hold no
grudges. against any man, sect, sex
or creed. We have over half a mil
lion Shriners in the United States to.
day, and over 2,700 in the Fargo TEN.
ple,' he said.
"T. l." Lewis, present potentate OF
/ Ell Zagal also addressed the nobility
outlining the big program scheduled
for June when Ell Zagal park will
be dedicated and ceremonial held. 4
The two were guests Of honor at q
meeting and dinner yesterday when
55 local Shriners greeted them. The
dinner was served at 3 o'clock at the
Lewis and Clark hotel and was fol-
lowed by smoker and meeting at
the Masonic hall. Clever pyramid
shaped place cards in blue print, pre-
pared by Carl Convert adorned tho
tables carrying appropriate greetings,
the menu and verse.
Besides Messrs. ArvOld and Lewis,
others who were called upon by Otto
Bauer, chairman, for brief talks were
Coll /. N. iSteen, Carson; G. ?. Erick-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
RESULTS, TELL
There Can BE No Doubt About the
Results In Bismarck.

@ Results tell the tale. Ali doubt is
removed. The testimony Of a Bis
marck citizen can be easily inyestigat-
ed. What better proof can be had?
N. M. sDanrot, carpenter, 511 7th St.
n, Bismarck, says: Some years ago
4 had bad spell of kidney trouble.
MY back never let up aching for sev-
eral weeks and my kidneys were in
bad shape and the secretions contain,
ed sediment. felt all worn out and
took several boxes Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they did just as represented
After days treatment ! was rid OF
the trouble. have previously recon-
mended Doan's and am glad to again
give my endorsement .
!. Price. Coo, at all dealers. Don't Sim
nly ask for a kidney remedy-gft
Doan's Kidney aPills-the same that
sMr. Danrot he'd: Foster-Milburn CO..
Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
MANDAN NEWS
Pilgrimage
Date Changed

The plymouth Rock Pilgrimage .
planned for June 81 by the Mandan
Commercial club has been changed to
June is, it is announced by Secretary
Sullivan of the Commercial club. The
pilgrimage is to be to the farm of John
Christensen, Is miles southwest of
Mandan, which is famous for its Ply
mouth Rock chickens. F. Benz, i'm.
migration agent of the Northern Pa
cifc, will be the principal speaker.
The change in date is made because
the date Of the New Salem dairy tour
is June 22 Although the plymouth
Rock Pilgrimage" date was set before
the New Salem tour date the Mandan
club is changing the date of the pill
grimage as compliment to the New
Salem boosters.