davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-09
COAL PEACE
CONFERENCE
RE-CONvENED
Although Prospects for I'M
mediate Settlement on Ma
tional Basis Lost, Partial
Settlement is Sought.
HOPE FOR AGREEMENT
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug al
though prospects of a settlement Of
the soft coal strike on a national
basis had been lost, coal operators
and union officials were ready to re-
convene their joint peace conference
today for discussion of breaking the
four month old strike by the resump-
ton of work at mines scattered
throughout Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indi-
ana and Illinois
The plan for a settlement on the
larger basis went into the discard
when the Indiana operators scale
committee refused to attend the con-
ference here, coupled with a delay of
decision by the Illinois operators
committee and the non-appearance OF
operators from other states. As a re-
suit. the conference had turned back
to its original purpose of negotiating
a partial settlement affecting Four
states
Consider Tactics.
The unions tactics in the negotia-
tions were considered today by its
general policy committee of 12S mem
bers. headed by President John L.
Lewis, but foraml decision on wheth-
er to make a basic wage agreement
affecting scattered mines in the four
states was expected to be delayed un-
til after the afternoon conference with
the operators Optimism was express
ed however, both by union men and
operators, that a settlement was pos
sible.
The agreement n a basic wage scale
not only would end the strike for the
operators represented here, but also
was regarded by the conferees as hav
ing the possibility of forcing union op
orators in many parts of the country
to open their mines under the new
scale.
The operators in the four states moi
participating in the conference would
| be permitted under such q plan, i
adopted, to sign the general agreement
made at the conference. Operators il
! fields, outside the four states, would bt
permitted to make agreements Will
| the union under contracts based OF
that signed for the four states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-09
FRENCH And BRITISH
MINISTERS DISCUSS
THREATENING POINTS
1Rx Associated Press1

LONDON, Aug 9.-The differences
between the French and British view
points on the German reparations
problem which are threatening the
breakup of the allied conference were
discussed at length over their break
fast this morning by Prime Minister
Lloyd George and Premier Poincare.
This diplomatic breakfast" which
lasted for three hours. was the out
standing feature of the early part of
the conferences third day. Premier
Poincare went directly from his hotel
to the French embassy where he met
Mr.. Lloyd George and the premiers
later continued their conversation at
the residence of Viscount Farquhar,
where the members of the allied dele
cations had luncheon.
Belgium Peacemaker
NJ Poincare has indicated to Mr..
Lloyd George that things cannot go
on as they are and that France may
be compelled to take Independent &C
tion. Premier Theunia of Belgium is
striving to bring the British and the
French policies nearer together.
The three premiers breakfasted to-
gether in Mr.. Lloyd Georges official
Downing street residence at $50
o'clock
The committees of finance ministers
and experts met again to pass upon
the form of their report to the full
conference later in the day.
To Draw Report.
NJ. Bemelmans, Belgian expert was
requested by the committee to draw
the report in a non-committal manner
simply arranging in order of least op
position the various proposals, wit
the estimates of the probably yield Of
each if adopted.
The report begHs with the sugges
; ton that the proposed 26 percent tai
on German exports shall be collected
ras the shipments leave Germany, no
, by the allied importing countries wheI
the goods arrive at their frontiers.
| The drafting committee of experts
after meeting at the treasury lastin.
more than an hour, adjourned unit
1880 o'clock to consider certain de
tails.
1t was admitted that the situation
was very difficult.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-09
TEXAS REPUBLICANS
HOLD STATE MEETING
(Bv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO Aug. 9.-The Republican
reor ganization retained its stronghold
in Ohio and Democrats of that state
have substantial pluralities to organiza-
ton candidates. Governor T. C. Nc
Rae of Arkansas, held a lead of more
than to l over Judge E. P. Toney
for denomination, and Judge w. w
Brandon apparently was the Demo
cratic nominee for governor of Ala
bama, as a result of primaries yes
terday in the three states.
Republicans of Texas went into
their state convention at Fort Worth
today to make the full party slate for
the November election.
Incomplete returns from Ohio indi-
Gated that Carmi A. Thompson. back
ed by the Harding forces and sup
ported by the Anti-Saloon League, was
nominated for governor by a wide
margin, while Congressman S. D. Fess
held substantial lead in the Repub
licar senatorial! race
Senator Atlee Pomerene apparently
was. renominated in the Democratic
primary in Ohio, while the returns
indicated the nomination of A. V. DON
ahey. Democratic standard bearer in
1920. again for governor.
Governor McRae's denomination in
Arkansas was won in a campaign in
which his administration was an issue.
The Ku Klux Klan claimed victories
in several local contests and is said
to have supported Governor MdRae,
although neither the governor nor
Judge Toney took a definite stand on
the Klan issue. which became intense
in the closing hours of the campaign.
In Alabama, Public Service Com
missioners Cooper and Gaillard who
were attacked by Governor kilby, ap-
parently were defeated. The Alabama
Power company and Henry Ford's
Fofd's Mucsle Shoals offer were in
jected into the closing campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-09
Stones on Rails Wrecked
Train, Detective Reports
nv Associated Press)

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug g.
Stones placed on the rails were the
cause of the wreck on the Boston and
Albany railroad near here yesterday
which resulted in the death OF H. K.
Russell. fireman, probable fatal in
iuries to Robert c. Macdonald, engin-
eer, and slighter injuries to numerous
others.
State Detective Edward ]. Mccarthy
stated today that pieces of crushed
rock found on both sides of the rails
nearly mile from where the loco
motive overturned left no doubt that
more than one stone was on the rails.
A track walker had passed the
scene a half hour before the accident
and reported the rails were clear at
that time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-09
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
CONDEMNS IA TO Die
ON TREASON CHARGES
tBv Associated Press,

MOSCOW, Aug. 9.-Fourteen of the
34 social revolutionists accused Of high
treason against the soviet government
have been sentenced to death by the
revolutionary tribunal Among the
condemned are several of those who
turned informers.
Three of the other defendants were
acquitted and the remainder given
prison sentences of from two to 10
years.
The death sentences against II of
the first group of defendants later
were upheld by the Central Executive
committee, but an indefinite stay of
execution was ordered under the con
dition that the social revolutionary
party cease its counter-revolutionary
activity. Otherwise the sentenced
leaders are liable to the courts judg-
ment. Meanwhile all those sentenced
to death or to various terms of i'm
prisonment are to be held in strict
confinement.
Regarding the informers Semenoff
and Lydia Konoplova, and others of
this group the committee agreed to re-
quest the tribunal to grant pardons to
all.
Defiance of the court was shown
by % of the social revolutionists dur
ing pronouncement of sentence, which
came last night, these defendants re-
fusing to stand up with the others.
This group was ushered from the hall
by armed soldiers and sentence was
then pronounced.
Included in those under sentence to
death are three women, Miss Eugenie
NJ. Rather, who was the party treas
urer and whose defiance of the prose
cution during the later stages of the
trial was most pronounced; Helen
Hanova and Lydia Konoplova, who, in
turning informer, declared she was
chosen by the party to kill Premier
Ianinp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-09
Death Claims Man Shot
In New York Liquor War
iBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Death today
claimed one of the eight men shot
down yesterday in a crowded lower
East Side street when they tried to
halt four gunner fleeing in an antonio
bile after an attempt to kill Joseph
Nasseria, as the outgrowth Of what the
police believe was a bootleggers' feud
He was Jacob Goldstein, cloak
maker, one Of a crowd of clothing
strikers in front of Beethoven Hall
Three of his companions are still in a
hospital, but they probably will re-
cover
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-09
Strike He.Us Summary

Coal operators and miners resumed
conference at Cleveland although
prospects of national settlement ap-
peared to be lost
Illinois operators insisted on arbi-
tration board, with full powers in any
settlement reached
Southern Illinois miners began
cleaning up preparatory to resuming
operations in anticipation of an early
peace.
Troops in southern Indiana guard
ing mines with state troops began
searching all homes in martial law
zone. for arms. after sentry was
fired nnnn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-09
DOSES OF OPTIMISM
GIVEN TO FARMERS By
CHARLES PATTERSON

Optimism in it's superlative sense.
was inoculated into the farmers who
gathered at the Wayne County Farm
bureau picnic held in Glen Miller park
Wednesday by the speech of Charles
P. Patterson, farmer-banker and farm
organizer, who spoke on the afternoon
program.
He gave an astounding group OF
facts and figures in his characteristic
humorous way in an endeavor to show
the farmers that conditions wei con-
(ContiLded on Page Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-09
COAL STRIKERS AND OPERATORS IN MOOD
TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES, SAYS SULLIVAN

spending six weeks in contact with the
public will come together again next
Tuesday and both the strikers and the
operators have reason TO fear the
drastic things that congress might do
to the coal industry if the strike should
still be in force and an industrial
breakdown still be a menace.
But even more than their common
fear the strikers and the operators are
now moved by cupidity The price Of
Continued on Page Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-09
REPRIEVE REFUSED
Will SONS ASSASSINS
az Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. "a reprieve was
refused by Home Secretary Shortt to-
day to Joseph O'Sullivan and Reginald
Dunn, sentenced to be hanged tomor-
row for the assassination of Field Mar
shall Sir Henry Hughes Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-09

ton. When we think of them now it
seems that these two methods of
travel must have always been known
but such is not the fact Man had to
learn to ride and float the same as he
had to learn to fly.
When walking was the only known
method of travel, man lived much
alone and was self-sufficient for all
his needs. AS new methods Of travel
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-09
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
RN w. e Moore


Partly cloudy, but mostly fair, to-
night and Thursday; warmer Thurs
day.
Although the weather will continue
cool tonight, the temperature will rise
Thursday to a higher point than today,
due to a diminishing barometric pres
sure over the west. a storm center
over the northwest will cause some
cloudiness, although fair weather will
prevail.
Temperatures Yesterday.
maximum -.....#...''. -. Q
Today.
NOON .......-..s..= .............. ~
Weather conditions-A cool wave is
now over the northern and central
states, although moderation has be
gun. A slight frost occurred at Duluth,
Mimi, during the first Of the season.
1t is considerably warmer over the
middle Mississippi valley and the
Rocky mountain states.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Thursday, except somewhat unsettled
in the extreme north portion; warmer
tonight and in the south portion Thurs
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

deiiberate'y suppressed them until
tuTted hy domestic difference.
Me- NeNarT - reported Co be
very pretty. and q woman ~ high
Intelligence. r. IS said. however.
that she has to'a conflicting stories
relative % tho charges that she has
caused her twin babies 90 be done
away with one IS that told GO Hau-
mend authorities thai the children
we're in a hospital either .n VIE
ronsln or Chicago. and the other
80 related through her attorney.
Taken 60 Hammond
During the pact week a. was
learned Iast night Mrs McNaliys
mother came from Chico 60 90 visit
aer daughter She was denied ac-
mittance % the Jail. ar Schwartz
said. until she went there with him
for a conference The woman was
held iucommuricado pending the
investigation. and the heavy ball
was said 20 have been a part Of the
Plan 20 keep her In South Bend
awaiting decision OF Hammond
authoriues as 70 the course they
would pursue.
TIE case az Hamm ond viii be un-
der the direction Of Joseph w Todd.
deputy prosecuting attorney. Ed
ward Werner. an officer OF the Ham
mond force. took the woman 20
Hammond az 10 o'clock last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Exams GiUeS Dope On
Worlds Series Games

In the world series between the
Giants and the Yenkees the Giants
were supposed TO b. much weaker
in pitching This alleged weakness
failed 10 develop. the members of
the Giants staff more than held
their own.
In doping out the chances
Of the cOntenders none of the
experts laid any stress on the
hitting Of the pitchers Il was con-
tended that the pitchers would dom
mate the series but through their
pitching. not hitting.
AS matter of fact the hitting Of
the Giants pitchers was az impOr-
tnat to the success of the National
Leaguers as the actual pitching. In
two az the four victories scored by
the Giants the ability of the National
League pitchers to hit started rally
that won the game.
McQuilian. according 10 the Ma
tonal League averages, has a mark
Of considerably less than 200, yet
ST was NIcQuillan who made possible
the four-run rally that beat Mays
i'm the fourth game of the series.
With the yankees leading, TO o..
in the fourth game. Catcher Snyder
of the Giants opened the fifth In
ming with a single Mays "grooved"
a fast one 20 McQullan and he
doubled to the left field bleachers
sending Snyder to third Three
more hits followed. scoring four
runs, enough for the Giants to win
TO 8.
ON the next appearance of Nc
Qullan at the bat Mays worked
carefully on him and struck him out
on three pitched balls. He swung
feebly at three subway curves and
looked like the worst hitter in the
world Yet his two base hit just
about decided the issue in the fourth
game.
1t is tradition in baseball that a
pitcher should never throw a slow
bah to a pitcher at bat. Pitchers are
usually weak hitters. so it is re-
garded as the height of folly 70
tess a slow one and give them y
chance, since careful pitching win
dispose Of them I'm easy fashion.
I'm the third inning Of the third
game Waite Hoyt, with one strike
on Scott. threw him a slow one and
Scott singled TO center. That hit
started a two run rally, enough 70
win the game
In the final game Of the series
Joe Bush had all kinds Of troubie
pitching to Artie Nehf of the Giants
In his three appearances at the
plate Nehf walked twice Tt is re-
garded as tough break TO wax
pitcher Bush was up against y
twice
Not only did the Giants pitchers
twirl good ban. but they also mace
themselves decidedly helpful at the
bat Little was expected from them
i'm that department.
On the other hand it did seem
as If the Yankee pitchers worked
rather carelessly with a pitcher up
and dug their own graves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Babe Ruth Compelled
to Pay Fine of $4,000
Out Of SIS, 900 Salary

NEW YORK, oct. 14-(By L. p
Babe Ruth was fined s10,000-the
largest fine ever assessed in base ball
last June Cor breaking training, Il
was reported here in baseball circles
today
According 10 these reports. Babe
kicked over the traces because he
became discouraged about his slump
ir batting. and was fined by Colonies
Rupert and Huston Of the Yankees.
He admitted his wrong and prom
ised 10 behave. il was said.
II the reports are true. Ruth viii
receive but $4,000 of his $4,000
contract this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15


States navy entries. the remainder
representative Of the army. shat
tered the worlds record for 200
kilometres or more when they ex-
ceedcd 1851 miles an hour the
mark established Sept. "a In France
by Kirsch-
Lieut. Vaughan had the best
speed FOR the distance. a rate OF 206
miles an hour. his average speed
for the entire 1856 mile course Lieut.
r. J. Brow. In a Curtiss navy racer,
won third place In the Pulitzer com
petition. going the 156 miles at an
average speed OF 1882 miles an
hour. Mait1and's speed for the en-
tire course was 203 miles an hour.
The race was unmarried by serious
accident. one plane. the navy
mystery ship" puoted By Lieut. l..
H Sanderson OF the Marine corps,
was forced out OF the race during
the fourth lap by engine trouble.
Sanderson plunged with his plane
into Lake St Clair over which a
part OF the course extended but es-
capped unhurt Capt. ST. Clair Street
landed his Verville-Sperry between
two trees a mile from Selfridge field.
He was not hurt, but a wing was
torn When he brought his plane
10 earth, Lieut.. Vaughan was so ox-
hausted that he leaned against the
ship for several minutes until he
revived
The terrific sreed told on Lieut.
Maitland After the lap IN which
he made 2161 miles an aOur, MS
air pressure. feeding gasoline to his
motor broke down and he was
forced 20 use an emergency hand
pump Through the last four laps,
with his plane hurting through the
air az n speed IN excess OF 200 miles
an hour. Maitland was Obliged 20
pump away first with one hand and
then the other. When ne finished
behind Vaughan he was so exhaust
ed that It was necessary 20 take him
GO his quarters before he could be
revived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
COMNISH CALLS OFF
TENDLER.SHADE FIGHT

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Oct IA
The Wisconsin state boxing today
announced that the Lew Tender
Dave Shade bout scheduled here for
next Tuesday has been called OF
Dave Shade has failed 10 put Up
one fourth OF MS guarantee which
IS $50 and Tender id not place
$1,000 for weight and appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
To ReneiC american Derby
IL HalCthOrne Race Tract

CHICAGO. oct 14.-OhiCials of
the Illinois Jockey club which has
sponsored the two weeks rac.ng at
Hawthorne track which closed today
announced that new race track en-
hodyiuc The only derby course i'm the
world viii be built here Immediately
with a view 60 renewing the Amer
lean derby beginning next year.
Club officials said they planned to
hold the derby the third Saturday IN
June of each year with stakes Of
$4,000 added. and expected 90 con-
-uue the racing Sor - days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

With a specially constructed Dodge
car. ". F. Shawhan OF Indianapolis
Isl picked by auto race fans as a
possible winner In today's speed
contests at Springbrook park The
Dodge car has been in the city for
two DAYS and has attracted consid-
cradle attention on account OF IT'S
extremely low construction and the
placement of the drivers seat on
The edge OF the frame This en-
ables the car 20 take the turns at
t0pmost speed and it IS practically
Impossible 20 turn IL over This
car is painted a bright yellow and
bears the mum Der go"
Homer Ormshy with his speedy
Fronty Ford. IS another likely con-
tender for first honors today. Orms-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
PREMIER MAKES
FIERY ADDRESS
AT MANCHESTER
continued From Page ono

Continued From Page One)
to them now would be TO sacrifice
the greater part of the victory won
over Turkey in the great war; that
" am I my brothers keeper" doc
trine has never been a doctrine Of
the liberal party"
Manchester was only part OF the
premier's day. From the Reform
club he motOred TO the adjoining
municipality Of Sanford, which is a
kind of rival of Manchester, and
placated its civic pride with an
other speech. Then he journeyed
to Blackpool. so miles away. TO re-
ceive the freedom Of the city before
an assemblage of seven thousand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

top limit OF speed out or his now
erful engine.
There are 20 cars listed this
time a number of which will take
part in the battle royal and 9TH
ers viii be eliminated in the time
trials. Eight of the fastest viii
start on the 5O-mile grind which
means 100 times around the Spring
brook oval. As this is the final
workout OF the season II the
weather is favorable, a good af-
ternOon's sport should be furn-
ished
Mrs. 3. H. Lawell OF Mishawaka
Will drive a Kenyon special IN the
races today. This is her first time
10 drive in a race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
TO HEAR SUBMISSION
OF CASE on OCT. %

CHICAGO Cct. -f.-lBy A. Pr
The United States railway board TO-
day fixed Monday oct. -9 TO hear
submissions Go De Sled ty The CHI
raso * Alton railway which is seek
.ag changes in the vases and work.
.re rules OF the big four train and
cuE.reer service brotherhoods ON the
road
The Chicago G Alton did not sign
agre e1ueuts with its traiumen and
conductors according 90 the labor
board expects 10 submit the case 90
the board ror settlement. Brothe--
hood chiefs 90 IS understood. expect
90 ask for a continuance when the
case comes up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

by has pulled down more dirt track
records this season with this car
than have gone 90 the credit OF any
other single driver. He has old
NO ." turned UP 10 the proper
pitch and expects TO do a little cor
ner-cutting himself on the close
finishes.
Eddie Stay, who ran circles
around some of the experts on
Sept IL, and might have won the
50-mile events had he not thrown
so many tires and had 10 stop FOR
repairs. win be In the lineup Clay
has equipped his Chevrolet special
with a large set Of wheels 10 which
he thinks the pneumatics will cling
tighter and allow him 10 get the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

SEYMOUR. Ind. oct. IA -(By
A P1-Dr. Robert T Pirtle OF
Louisville KY. was fatally injured
and his wife was seriously injured
today when the automobile fin which
they were riding struck a stretch o.
loose rock on a road near here and
overturned Dr. Pirtle died in a
hospital a short time after The ac-
ciIeut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
WHITNEY COLT WINS
HANDICAP AT LAUREL

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. IA
Harry Payne Whitney's Bunting
ridden by Hummer. won the $10,-
600 Maryland handicap for three
year Odds at a mile and a quarter
at Laurel today. Medina, a stable
mate, was second and Athelstan
third The time was 1904 As. Re-
buke and Tangerine also ran. In
the mutuels Bunting paid $500,
$27O and out; Medina S2.7O and out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

way department and around shops
and roundhouses. drawbridge tend
ers and assistants. pile drivers. ditch
ing and hosting dremen, pumper
engineers and bumpers. crossing
watchmeD. lamp lighters and tend
ers engine watchmen and wipers.
fire builders. ash pit men. hue bor-
ers coal passers and other classes
OF foremen and other employees
Among those not affected are me-
chanics and helpers I'm the bridge and
building maintenance of way depart
ments. bridge building painters
construction. mason and concrete
workers and assistants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 1.-THE
Winoul and Warsaw railway COM
pany has Det.t0ned the public serv-
Ice commission for authority Co re-
fund outstanding bonds amounting
20 $4,000 which Will mature Nov
e. 1922