davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
IRISH PROVISIONAL
VICTORY LONG STEP
TO PEACE ON ISLE
(Rv Associated Press)

LONDON, July THE provisional
Irish Free State government, by it's
substantial victory over the insurgent
Republican forces in Dublin, is be-
lieved to have taken a long step to-
ward establishing itself finally and
bringing peace to Ireland.
The ready response to the national
call to arms is regarded as encourag-
ing and as further proof that most
Irishmen are back of the new govern
ment and opposed to the Republican
extremists.
Indications were not lacking, how
ever, that Michael Collins and his col
leagues will need all the support they
can get to put down the remaining re-
sistance, which, according to reports
from some correspondents in Dublin,
is of an important character.
These writer's say the strength of
the dissentients in the south and the
southwest is greater than has been
supposed and declare the task of
downing this opposition is likely to
be slow and costly. In Cork county
and parts of the adjacent territory Re
publicans are reported to have the
| field to themselves and to be engaged
in elaborate preparations to resist any
attempts against them by the Free
| State forces.
| Will Need Soldiers
| 1t is predicted that the provisional
force will need to enroll soldiers to
the full strength allowed under the
! Anglo-Irish treaty and will then have
none too many for the job of round
| ing up the guerilla bands acting un-
! af tho hliaon head
quarters.
The arrival in Cork harbor last night
/ of a small squadron of British war
ships lends additional color to these
reports, as it is believed the vessels
were sent in anticipation of serious
! trouble in that district aud possible
attacks on the British naval station
I there.
Republican headquarters at MalloU
is issuing daily bulletins claiming that
| the irregulars are holding large areas
and making rapid progress in severa
directions but there are no means Of
sitting these or other reports from the
south and southwest, owing to the diff
/ f1culties of communication. This ap
plies also to reports from practically
all the provincial areas.
DCNdiCtd NISSlH9
The public is still kept guessing a!
to the whereabouts of Eamon DeVal
era The latest report published in to
days Daily Mail, says he spent las
night at Brittas, a hamlet II mile:
south of Dublin, with Austin Stack
who is commanding flying column
of irregulars in that district The re
port can not be confirmed.
} Eleven of band of sixty Republi
} cans who attacked the Free State bar
. racks at Lifford, county Donegal, to
J day were wounded in the course of tn,
fight which lasted an hour and II halt
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatcl
received by way of Dublin The garri
son which held off the Republicans
consisted of only twelve men. Ever
: window in the barracks was smashe
during the attack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
RICHMOND OFFICIALS
PRAISED BY DIRECTOR

W. F. Sharpe, director of the hous-
ing division, state board of health,
commended city officials for the work
they are doing here. in the course OF
his visit in this city Thursday.
Your city engineer has the right
idea in working for a city planning
commission" he said. The LEADING
cities in Indiana have these commits.
sions and they are an aid to the work
of our department"
Sharpe also commended the work
of ]. Ed Higgs, building inspector
The best reports have yet seen ar4
those made out by Mr. Higgs,'' he said
He also was favorably impressed b.
the work of DR. G. E. Duffin, secre
tary of the city board of health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
PROCLAIM MARTIAL
LAW IN VERA Cruz;
URGE DRASTIC STEPS
(Bv Associated Pressl

VERA CRUZ, July MARITAL law
has been declared here after renewal
of the clashes between the police, sol
diers and members of the Red union
of revolutionary tenants.
Heron Proal. founder and director of
the syndicate is confined in the mill
tary prison having been arrested on
charges of homicide and sedition. The
charges grew. out of the killing of sew
eral soldiers and policemen who in
teryened in a dispute between rival
factions in the union, and party accus-
ing Proal of misappropriating the or
ganiZation's funds.
The rioters were led by women
radicals who are said to have insulted
the soldier guards and attempted to
incite the syndicalists to storm the
prison and free Proal The newspa-
pers are demanding that the author
tiles take drastic steps to prevent fur
ther bloodshed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
WEST ALEXANDRIA
YOUTH is KILLED

WEST ALEXANDRIA, Ohio. July 7.
Earl Brunner, s years old, died Fri
day Of injuries sustained about 10
o'clock Friday morning when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore,
of near here.
1t is said that the Moore car was
going rapidly alongside of another car
when young Brunner was hit Brun-
ner was walking oR the National road
about one half mile west of this city
at the time of the accident The
Moore car was thrown from the road
when Drummer was struck, but neither
of the Moore brothers was badly hurt
Brunner sustained internal injuries
and a number of broken bones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
HARDING HAS PLAN
TO PROTECT PUBLIC
FROM FUEL FAMINE
BY HERBERT w. WALKER
Omitted Press Correspondent

COLUMBUS, July Fearing that
the nationwide mine strike cannot be
settled soon, President Harding is
formulating a plan for protecting the
public against the menace of the fuel
shortage now developing, it was
learned from sources close to the
executive as he left here today for
Washington.
virtual revival of the policies of
conserving fuel put into effect by the
fuel administration during the war is
being considered. Even more drastic
action would be taken should the pub
lie interest demand it, according to an
administration spokesman.
Under the plan priority rights to OBJ
tain coal would be given to those users
of fuel upon whom the life of the
people depend.
First would come the government,
the railroads and the public utilities,
then the essential industries, the
private users of fuel and finally the
non-essential industries.
A nationwide appeal for the con-
servation of coal similar TO those
made during the war would be made.
! Although the situation is not yet acute
because of the summer season, ship
ments of coal to New England and
other points in the northern part OF
| the country are far behind normal and
shortage is near in these localities
/ Seizure of coal at the mines by the
! government is a possibility, should the
situation become serious.
| The question of protecting the pub
! lie against a fuel shortage as well as
! the governments next move to bring
! an agreement between the operators
! and miners, now meeting in Washing
\ ton, has been discussed by the presi
dent at length with Attorney Genera
Daugherty.
1t is understood that a propose
probably will be made to the warrins
! factions early next week.
Pleads For Harmony.
! Harding left here early today, aftel
making plea for party harmony here
last night at a dinner of the famou!
!, Columbus Glee club
! The president frankly stated that a
present there are too much solo worl
in the party and not enough ensemble
| Il don't want to be the party solo
ist," he said. But somebody must di
ect. Without director there won
be much music"
The presidential party left Colum
bus by auto at a. m. on the first lie,
of the journey back to Washington
At noon the party will spend al
hour at New Concord, where the hon
orary degree of doctor of laws will b,
conferred upon the president by Mus
kingum college.
The procession of autos is expecte
to reach Uniontown, Pa, tonight
where arrangements have been mad
for the Hardings to stay at the Sun
NIT House
Early Saturday they will begin tn
last lap of their journey back to tn
capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
GERMANY is NEARING
BANKRUPTCY brink
BY CARL D. GROAT,
United Press Correspondent

BERLIN, July Germany is about
to declare herself bankrupt, It was
authoratively announced today
Complete collapse of the mark has
bought the republic to the verge of
financial ruin.
Trustworthy sources confirmed the
report that Germany must refuse to
nav the reparations installment due
July Is.
The Wirth government will ask a
moratorium, it is announced.
Marks reached new lows on many
exchanges today, according to advices
reaching Berlin and German fnanciers
declared voluntary bankruptcy the
only solution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
MISSOURI OFFICIALS
CONFER ON SENDING
TROOPS TO SLATER
BULLETIN

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. July T.
National guard organization at War
rensburg and Bonneville have been or
dered to gather at their armories as
precaution, Governor Hyde announced
today. The governor stated that the
order should not be construed as a
mobilization command I'VE want
merely to take all possible precau-
ton" the governor said, refusing to
amplify the amendment.
SLATER, Mo, July develop
ments in the railway shopmen's strike
situation here today awaited the re-
suit of a conference between Governor
A. H. HYDE and Attorney General
William A Baupp, who completed a
special survey of conditions yester-
day. On this conference depended
the decision whether troops would be
sent here to guard the Chicago and
Alton railroad shops. which today still
were being held by strikers.
The adjutant general arrived in
town late yesterday on freight train,
and got off opposite the strike in order
to inspect the shops before his pres
ence in town became known. He
letihCu Win Tic SIIlhOiS S1llCl0
and local officials General Baupp
returned to the capital without in
timating the trend his report to the
governor would follow, or what ac-
! ton he would recommend
! The aljutant general told a cores
| pondent of the Associated Press that
| he believed the situation here was one
which an energetic peace officer
| should be able to handle. He added
] that he was convinced Sheriff Logsdor
| had not made an effort to handle it
/ and would not do so.
| Seyenty-five per cent of the poplua
! ton of Slater is composed of railroad
! employees and their families, Genera
Baupp said, and the remaining resi-
dents of the town are dependent or
these families for their support. He
| believed the situation here so far a:
enforcement of law and order is con
cerned is parallel to that in Herrin
Ill. He said the county and the towr
are thoroughly union in their sympa
thies and are not inclined to take an!
action in protecting strikebreakeri
against the union men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
TWO KNOWN DEAD
IN VANCOUVER FIRE
CBv Associated Pressl

MERRYVILLE, Vancouver Island
British Columbia, July 1.-Two are
known to be dead, many are missing,
and 10 houses are in ruins from a fire
which last night swept to the soldier
settlement here. Scores fed when a
shift in the wind turned the fire to-
ward the settlement and a complete
check is not available
Lack of modern fire apparatus has
made difficult the work of fighting the
flames in which soldiers have joined
with the settlers of Courtney, nine
miles away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
$500, 600 Pumping Station
Loss at Michigan Cit,

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, July -
Fire of undetermined origin last night
destroyed the recently erected pump
ing station here and caused damage
estimated at 100000.
One fireman was overcome by the
smoke and several are reported in
jured by the flames.
The building fell 70 heap of bricks
two hours after the blaze started
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
LOGANSPORT TROOP
CALL INVESTIGATED
BYkDJT. GEN. SMITH
BULLETIN

6OELE I'm
INDIANAPOLIS. July 7.-Adjutant
General Harry Smith went to Logans-
port today to investigate an sos from
Sheriff John Miller for state troops
to quell disorders in the railway
strike
The sheriff telephoned his request
to Governor McCray late last night
after strike sympathizers aided by a
few striking shopmea had stoned a
taxicab carrying strikebreakers. Nc
Cray said he would send troops only
as a last resort. None have been
ordered held in readiness.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, July T.
Guards patroling the Pennsylvania
today and special deputy sheriffs
were sworn in to prevent repetition OF
attacks against strike breaking shop
workers.
Sheriff John Miller said he would
not press his demand for state troops
now. unless more trouble develops.
Everything seems to be in good
shape this morning" the sheriff said
u0Se SlEIh6IS nave DSeH SOIue
from house to house and ordering the
men not to go to work. They've
been stoning some of the shopmer
who didn't join in the strike.
1.-TWO or three were driven out Of
| town. taxicab last night was
stoned and the windows broken.
Most OF the people taking part il
! that fight were sympathizers, bu
there were a few strikers.
THE fight is bitter here Only par
of the men left their work A pretty
large percentage still is working
This makes the men fighting eacl
other while the strikers also fight the
railroad"
Sheriff Miller telephoned Governo,
McCray late last night for troop!
when the taxicab was stoned. He haC
seen the vindictiveness of the twt
groups reach point where a figh
was threatened
i The governor told him to handle tht
situation locally as long as possible
] Troops he said will be sent in onl,
as a last resort Adjutant Genera
Harry Smith was to come here toda,
to investigate the situation for tn
governor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Chile WILL DEMAND
DISCUSSION OF ARMS

PARIS, July THE outstanding
feature of the closing session of the
League of Nations disarmament COM
mission here today was the announce
ment by DR.. Rivas Vicuna. Chilean am
bassador at Paris, that Chile would de-
mand the inclusion in the agenda of
the fifth pan-American conference to
be held next March in Santiago, of the
whole question of world disarmament,
both naval and military.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
BRYAN ON PROGRAM OF
SHELBYViLLE CHAUTAUQUA

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 1--WE
liam Jennings Bryan will be one OF
the speakers at the annual Shelby.
vile chautauqua, to be held from Aug.
to 13, it was announced today Bryan
will appear Sunday afternoon, Aug
13, and will talk on THE Worlds
Greatest Government, Society
and Religion"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
AWARD HOSPITAL CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, July Award of
the contract for the mechanical equip
ment for the veterans hospital to be
built at Jeffersonville barracks to S.
Faith company, Inc, Philadelphia, for
1911 900 is announced by Assistant
Secretary of tn e Treasury Clifford.
The contract for the buildings of the
proposed hospital was awarded Mon
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. e. Moore

bT W. z. WOOTS
Thunder showers and cooler this
afternoon or tonight; Saturday mostly
fair and cool.
The rapid eastward movement of a
storm center which crossed the Great
Lakes indicates mostly cloudy wealth
er, with occasional rains before Sat
urday, or cooler weather when the
wind shifts to the north.
Temperatures Yesterday
Minimum .......... .......... 81
Today
NOOn .......'. oU
Weather Condtons-Warm wealth
er covers the central states in front
of the storm which is crossing the
Great Lakes, while cool weather is
moving southeastward on the upper
plain states. The heaviest rainfall
I has been over Iowa, with 11a inch at
| Charles City and two inches at Es-
canada, Mich. 1t continues hot over
| the far west and southwest, with tenn
peratures from 100 to 104
! For Indiana, by the United States
| Weather Bureau-Unsettled weather
with probably thunder showers cas-;
and south portions this afternoon OF
tonight; cooler tonight Saturday gen
orally fair; cooler southeast portion
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-05
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

Here we are offering our large stock of Pyrex cooking
utensils, Aluminium ware, Agate ware, Crockery, Dinner sets,
Tea sets, ETC., all under priced a quarter. Every home has its
needs in this line and this is the time to replenish one of the
most important departments of every home, the kitchen and
the dining room.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-05

cieny will lead to promotion to a
higher grade and an increase in the
amount of the policy, while for in
sufficient or careless work and EN-
ployee may be graded down.
Should an employee retire with the
company's consent, the company will
try to arrange that he continue to
pay the premiums. In the event of
an employee leaving in any other cir
cumstances the company will try to
secure that the assured person, if
he so desires, shall continue pay
ments at the ordinary rates without
medical examination.
Under the unemployment scheme
the firm will pay a co-partner such
a sum as, with all allowances from
other sources, will equal half wages.
Benefit will be paid on a similar
basis in the case of sickness extend
ing over a week. This benefit will
u for four weeks, and its continu-
ance will then be considered.
Lord L%everhulme, explaining the
scheme to a meeting of the en-
ployees, who adopted it with enthu.
siasm, said that it was not something
in place of wages. The payment of
trade union rates of wages was the
basis of the plan, but the idea of the
new proposals was to reward and en-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-05
THREE

ton of the said corporation, together
with a certificate thereto annexed as
required by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to any and all persons that have
been or are now interested in any
manner whatsoever in the said cor
poration, that objections to the grant
ing OF the said petition must be filed
in this office on or before November
4, 1922 and that any person or persons
desiring to be heard thereon must be
in attendance at the office of the un-
d%ersigned, in the Executive Building,
Honolulu. at i o'clock NJ. of said day,
to show cause, if any, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
A. LEWIS, JR.,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, August q, 1922.
Aug. 20, Sept. 5, u, 10, 26, Oct. 3, 10,
II, "a, 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-05
Traces OF Oil Found
In Philippine Isles

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22-(Asso-
ciated Press MaiD-Coincident with
the announcement that its expedition
to the Tabayas province of the Phi
lippines had come upon definite indi-
cations of oil deposits, the Standard
Oil Company of California announced
recently that it will do prospecting
work in the Amen area of Ecuador
kan Peninsula.
The Amen lease dates back to
April 26 and covers potential deposits
north of the Guayas River and from
40 to so miles west of the thriving
port of Guayaquil. A drilling outfit
capable of sinking a well to a depth
of 1900 feet has been shipped to the
scene. Actual drilling should be
started early in September.
In the Alaskan project the com
pany is encouraged by a small pre-
sent output in the Katalla region but
as yet no oil has been found in the
Cold Bay region in commercial guam
titles. Machinery is being assembled
for shipment to that point and a
test well will be drilled within the
next few months.
The Amen enterprise will be the
second venture for the company in
South America, test wells now being
located in the Ell Carmen and San
Jacinto concessions of Colombia. The
country is wild but healthy
The Philippines enterprise demand,
ed the breaking of new trails through
thick jungles. The first well was
abandoned due to caving formations,
The rig was moved to a new location
where a new well was "spudded in
or partially drilled and reinforced
Later another well was started ten
miles from the Amuguis or main
camp.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-05

Our entire line of mems, ladies' and chill
dren's shoes are included in this offering, There
are included high shoes and oxfords, your saw
ings on mems and ladies' shoes will range from
ST to 81 a pair and the sale prices between 50
and $l2. Wholesale shoe prices have not
dropped and we are not seeking to unload
SO as to restock at lower prices. Our shoes are
all of standard makes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-05
~CopartnerShip With
Employees Is Basis
Business Success

LONDON, Aug. 20 - ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)-At the mammoth es-
adjustment of Lever Brothers, Port
Sunlight" Lord Leverhulme has long
demonstrated to the commercial
world that it pays to treat employees
well. The co-partnership idea has
been the foundation of his gigantic
business. He has just carried that
idea a long step further.
life insurance policies will be TAX
en- out by the company for every
co-partner in the firm, from laborers
to directors. The policies of ordinary
members OF the staff will be worth
from G100 TO a maximum of E1.00O;
those of foremen from 5000 to 1000
and those of managers from 34OO
to $4,000. A system of grading is
to be instituted to determine the
amount of the policy allotted to each
person. Devotion to duty and eff
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-05
Grafters In Haiti
Show Fight Before
Quitting Politics

PORT-AU.PRINCE, Aug 20-(Asso-
ciated Press Mail)-The recent at
tempt to shoot Edouard Mangones, the
mayor of this city of 10000 people,
followed within "a hours by either the
suicide or murder of the city receiver,
have created a sensation unusual for
Haiti. The resort to firearms, toge-
Their with tales of a mystery car with
three gunner operating at night, are
new symptoms for Haitian politics.
In the past crimes of violence were
usually accomplished by the secret
use of poison or other methods. Since
the occupation there have not been
more than six murders, and what
may prove to be a crime wave is
an unusual manifestation.
Absolutely unknown in a century of
Haitian local government is the de-
termined campaign of mayor Man
cones, backed by the influence of
President Borno and the American
officered gendamerie, to prosecute
local officials charged with shortage
of funds, Justification of tax receipts,
and graft. Mangones, a man of
means, an aristocrat and a business
man, has created CONSERVATION
among the politicians.
Last May he forced the resigna-
ton of the communale receiver for a
shortage of $4,000 in his accounts,
the receiver claiming that his safe
had been robbed of that amount three
months before, although he had not
reported it. Following that three Of
ficials were arrested for alleged fall
sification of tax receipts to the eX-
tent of several thousand dollars,
Then came an investigation of Lu.
dovic Monplaisir, Director of Gene
%teries, who had long been a partisan
adherent of Mangones. In the course
of it Monplaisir tried to shoot Man
cones, seriously wounding one of his
personal cabinet, Edmond Millet
The following morning the dead
body of the new receiver, Clement
Denize, was found. Whether his
death was due to murder or suicide
has not been established. Reports
of a mysterious automobile compli-
Gated the situation, and gave rise to
the theory of murder as part of a
planned campaign of intimidation by
the mayors enemies. On the other
hand an investigation of Denies of
fee had been ordered for the follow
ing day by Mangones.
Mangones has gone relentlessly on,
whatever the truth of the Denize
mystery may prove to be, and the
Americans and other foreigners are
delighted at this evidence of a grow.
ing civic responsibility. For more
than a century local graft and NAL
feasance have been winked at, but
Mangones, a man of personal courage
and honesty, promises a continuation
of his campaign.