davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
BODIES OF SHERIFF,
MINISTER, RANCHER
TAKEN TO ALBANY
(By Associated Press)

ALBANY, Oregon, June 22.-Three
bodies torn by gunshot wounds were
brought here today. They were those
of Rev. Roy Healy, pastor of the First
Christian church of Albany; Sheriff
&c. NJ. Kendall of Linn county, and
Dave NJ West, 20 years old, rancher
and trapper. Their deaths were the
result of a raid on Vests moonshine
still yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
Kendall accompanied by the Rev. Mr..
Healy The Sheriff and the minister
were shot and killed instantly by the
aged rancher, who after barricading
himself in his house and holding off
a possee for hours, crept from the
building when night came and in his
barn ended the episode by blowing off
the top of his head with his rifle.
The killings of Sheriff Kendall and
Rev. Mr. Healy occurred at $3.50
o'clock and until the body of West was
found in the barn, the bodies of his
. two victims lay where they fell inside
the West yard. members of the posse
fearing to enter the premises and re
move them.
| West threatened anyone with death
who should attempt to approach, ex
SNpI LhC NOIC1Cls VIZ oolu SOuIu
remove the bodies of the men he had
F; killed. For fear, however, that West
might mistake the coroner for would
| be captor no effort was made.
| Expert Rifle Shot.
! West. an expert shot with the rifle
from his long experience in hunting
wild animals shot and killed boil
I Kendall and Healy without warnins
while they were perhaps so yard!
from him. He fired only twice.
Sheriff Kendall armed with a search
warrant, left Albany yesterday for th'
West ranch accompanied by Rev. Mr
! Healy who desired to see a raid on
still to obtain material for a stor,
( which he was intending to write. TIL,
minister went merely as spectator
:! After the shooting West returned Il
the house and sat dow in chai
with the rifle between his knees.
AS long as it remained daylight b.
barricaded himself in his house, an,
defined the possemen to capture him
but when night fell he bade his wifi
who had remained with him farewell
telling her to go away where harn
would not befall her.
This is the last goodbye" he sal
as he kissed her and showed he
through the door of the house Short
ly afterward he reached the bar
where he killed himself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
PROGRAM To REPEAL
LAWS UNFAV0RABLE
TO LABOR ADOPTED
fRy Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 22.-By
an overwhelming vote, the American
Federation of Labor convention today
adopted program centered about
four constitutional amendments. re-
peal of the Sherman antitrust laws
and others as a means of repeating
laws of congress unfavorable to labor.
The program was drafted by a spe-
cial policy committee and accepted
without change by the convention.
The legislation asked of congress
was described during the discussion
as necessary because several years at
least would be required to conduct the
campaign for the four constitutional
amendments. These amendments are
congressional veto of supreme court
decisions, the guarantee to labor of
the right to organize, to bargain col
lectively and to strike, the prohibition
of child labor, and adoption of an
easier method than the present for
changing the federal constitution.
The election of officers of the fed
Grafton was set for tomorrow morn
ing, and at that time the seat for next
years convention also will be Sc.
lected. Houston, Tex, and Atlantic
City. N. j., are the only cities thai
have submitted invitations for the
convention that will be held in Octo
Der, 1928
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
FIELD MARSHAL
WILSON KILLED
BY ASSASSINS
Former Chief of British Cen
eral Staff and Lately Mill
tary Adviser to Ulster Shot
to Death.
ISLAYERS ARE CAPTURED

LONDON, June 22-Field Marshal
Henry Hughes Wilson, former chief
of the British Imperial general staff,
and later military advisor to the us
ter government was assassinated to-
day near the entrance of his home,
Elton place.
Two men fired at the field marshal
rs he was alighfing from an automo-
bile, after attending a war memorial
;!nvciling, where he delivered a
speech
Struck by two bullets, he staggered
and fell. He was carried into his
home. However, he died before the
arrival of a physician.
The two assassins fled, closely pur-
sued by the police who had been
guarding the field marshall on infor-
| nation that his life was likely to be
taken.
Both men were captured. One of
them was reported to have attempted
suicide and to have inflicted danger
Gus injuries upon himself with his re
| volver. The names were given as
Connolly and McBrien.
The Central News states that the
arrested men gave the name oi
! Q'Brien, age "a, no occupation and nc
address, and James Connolly, age "a
no occupation and no address. Police
man Marsh, who was near Field Mar
shall Wilson when he was fired on
died later at a hospital from his
wounds.
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson was formerly chief of the i'm
perial general staff of the British
army. He retired from this post early
in the present year and stood for the
imperial parliament as Unionist can
didate for North Down, Ireland. He
was elected member for this Ulster
district on Feb. 21, and shortly after
ward was appointed by Premier
Craig as Ulster primo agent for th'
restoration of order.
The field marshal went to Belfas
from England early in March will
plans for restoring order which ht
submitted to the premier.
While the choice of Field Marsha
Wilson as organizer of pacificatiol
: measures was favorably received il
] Ulster It had a contrary reception Il
southern Ireland The former Brit
ish chief of staff was regarded ther
with more or less the same feeling a
Sir Edward Carson, the former Ulste
t leader. Predictions were freely voice,
: in the south that he would be strongl
in sympathy with the orange side 0
the feud between the two factions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
CUBAN PAPER URGES
HATRED OF AMERICA
IN ATTACK ON U. S,
(Ry Associated Pressl

HAVANA, June 22.-La Nacion, an
afternoon paper today launched an
other bitter attack against the United
States. The attack which is printed
on the first page of the newspaper un-
der a seven column head declares that
hatred of the American must be our
new religion"
The newspaper asserts that graft
tude for American cooperation during
the last years of the revolution against
Spain which would have been won any
way, has blinded Cuba to the sinister
moves OF the United States which only
interviewed in the revolution to secure
control of the island.
The newspaper attacks which fol-
lowed the recent cabinet reconstruc-
ton have accused the Washington gov
eminent of imposing the reform cab
met on President Zayas They also
have contained the charge that Carlos
NJ. De Cespedes, minister at Washing
ton, was chosen as secretary of state
in the new cabinet so that when Pres
ident Zayas and Vice President Carril-
10 are deposed, Cespedes, a friend of
the United States, would become pres
ident of Cuba.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
BANKERS TO APPEAR
IN WAR FRAUD PROBE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Officials
OF leading banking corporations in
New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans
and Jacksonville had been subpoenaed
TO appear today before the special war
frauds grand jury in connection with
its investigation of contracts under
which the government disposed of its
surplus lumber after the war.
They were ordered to produce all
records of transactions by ]. l.. Phil
lips. chairman of the Georgia state
Republican committee, who is at lib
erty on $4,000 bail under charges of
conspiracy to defraud the government
through the lumber contracts, and
also data which would throw light on
dealings of Charles Phillips. Jr, "The
J. L. Phillips company" and John
Stephens, of the Phillips and Steph-
ems company.
The grand jury, which, It was
learned authoritatively today, has
been investigating the activities of
other directors of both. firms, expects
to complete its inquiry of the Phillips
case by next Thursday. it was said,
and will hand down its findings Al
once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
FIVE men, ONE WOMAN
SEEK P0STMASTERSHIP
OF RICHMOND OFFICE

Six local citizens are seeking the
nostmastersnip of the Richmond Of
rice. it became known Thursday. They
are:
Clarence w Foreman, present su-
perintendent of mails: Lewis c. Me
woehner, Miss Esther Griffin White,
Ray H Weisbrod, William G. Mcvay
and Martin w Pyle.
A report from Washington says
that H. Shuman Jones was eliminated
on account of his age.
The position here will be vacant
Sept. 5, when c. B. Beck, the present
postmaster, completes eight years of
service A salary OF $3,S00 is paid.
Ten men and women have applied
from Newsastle, for the Newcastle of
flee. according to a civil service an
nouncement. They are:
Sam ]. Buffkin, Clyde G. Hardesty,
Mrs. Bertha Angstad, Harley A.
Gouldsbery, John II. Rodgers, Horace
Williams, Ambrose o. Harding, Fred
H. Howres, Mrs. Rose Morris and
Edward Smith.
Candidates at Shelbyville include
Edwin NJ. Porter, Charles E. Moberly
George E. Young. Morton o. Bland
Sherman Marshall, Earl L. Hayes
Charles r. Amos and Otto A Lee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
THINK HUGHES PLAN
Will BE ACCEPTABLE
TO PARLEY DELEGATES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Definite
and substantial progress toward a
compromise to break the Chilean-Peru-
Wan conference deadlock already has
been attained through the good Of
fices" of Secretary Hughes.
Although the secretary has not yet
developed his suggestions to the point
of a formal compromise proposal it
was learned today that conference Of
ficials had received from him plain in
timations of a defenite plan Of settle
ment which he believes may be found
acceptable to both sides.
Briefly the plan is understood to
provide for arbitration of the appro-
pirate method of fulfilling Article
three of the treaty of Ancon, which
deals with Tacna-Arica, and to base
the arbitration in part on the Chilean
and in part on the Peruvian attitude
as to just what the method of treaty
fulfillment should be.
Willing to Accept
At least one of the delegates to the
conference is understood to have indi-
Gated its willingness to accept such a
plan, although both must have more
definite instructions from their gov
ernments before they can act The
Chilean and Peruvian groups alike are
in communication with their capitols
and positive results are looked for
within a day or two
Until the present process of inform
al inquiry has shown the readiness OF
both sides to accept the suggested
| compromise. Mr.. Hughes is expected
to withhold any submission of the
! plan in definite form. BY that method
| of procedure it is explained he will
avoid any appearance of having forced
/ the issue and at the same time will
make 1t positive for either side with
out embarrassment to make sugges
tions for perfection of the formula
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
BOARD TAKES STAND
AGAINST ALLOWING
LAUNCH AT GLEN

Revoking its former action in re
ferring to the city council the ques-
ton of placing a launch on Glen Mil
ler lake, the board of works came out
Thursday with a new policy in which
it fatty refused to allow launch to
be placed on the lake. The action
was taken because of possible dan
ger to other boats on the lake.
Action of the board followed ap
peals on the part of Captain Rogers
owner of a boat which had been ply
! ing the waters of Morton Lake, to
allow the board to place a new boa'
which he had had built, on the waters
of the park lake. When the matter
first came up to the board, he was
told that if he could show sufficien
public sentiment in favor of the pro
posal, at a meeting of the council, he
would be given permission to place
it there.
Referred To Attorney.
! The matter was referred to the citI
attorney by the council, and had beer
left there for two weeks. The cit!
attorney advised the board that plac
ing such a boat on the lake would b.
dangerous, and the city might be liza
BILE for damages.
Two places where scales once stoot
on the street were ordered paved
The action was taken in the case o
]. H. Menke on Fort Wayne ayenu'
and the John Starr property on Nortl
Tenth street.
Resolution for the improving o
North Thirteenth street by cemen
curb and gutter and sidewalks from
North H to streets was confirme'
by the board.
Petition for a cement curb and gut
ter on both sides of Nineteenth stree
from Main to the Pennsylvania raj
road was received This is the SEE
ond time this petition has bee
brought in. The first time, the pet
ton called only for the improving O
the street from North A to C streets
Refer Petition
Petition for five foot sidewalk o,
the north side of North D street fror
Fourteenth to Fifteenth streets wa
referred to the engineer for plans.
Completion of the sewer in the a
ley west of South Sixth street was re
ported, and the clerk was ordered I
make up the final assessment rol
The cost of the improvement total
$7518O
Purchase of So cars Of coal for tn
city light plant was ordered by tn
board The superintendent reporte
a chance to make a purchase of a lo
of coal at an advantageous price an
, the board took it up. Twenty-Five car
, will be purchased at $3.50: % at s34
! and II cars at $3.50. The latter
: egg coal and the first two lots ar
run of mine, all from West Virgini;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
CHINA is RECEIVING
BAPTISM OF BLOOD;
MUTINIES REPORTED
CBy Associated Press)

PEKING .Iune 22--The newly es
tablished republican regime in China
apparently is receiving that baptism
of blood without which few new gov
ernments have fixed themselves in
power Between 10 and Is thousand
troops of the forces under WI Pei-Fu,
chief military leader of the new gov
ernment, have mutinied and slain
thousands" of persons in Kiangsi pro-
vince, according to reports reaching
here.
So far reports of the mutinies are
vague, but those telling Of the broad
extent of the mutineers' ruthlessness
apparently are authentic. Today's dis
patches indicate that the situation in
that province is worse, if anything,
than it was last night.
Reports of activities of the mutinous
troops received from Hankow and
Nanchang stated that the mutineers
were led by General Tsai Chen-Hsun,
military commander of Peking, who
was leading his men northward and
approaching Chansshu XII, city about
100 miles north of Kianfu and so miles
south of Nanchang.
The British unboat Cockchafer, en-
tered Poyang Lake, large inland
body of water in the northern end OF
Kiangsi province, to pick up foreign
| ers in danger at Nanchang. The
American gunboat Monocacy probably
will follow the Cockchafer- Northern
| reinforcements of WI Pei-Fu forces
are arriving at Kiukiang and proceed
ing to Nanchan The American gun
boats Isabel and Quires and the Brit
I ish gunboats Been and Forglove are
being held IN readiness and will b.
| dispatched via the Kan river to Poy
ang Lake, should it become necessary
| TO protect nationals in Nanchang
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
LABOR BOARD
WILL TAKE UP
STRIKE ISSUE
Removal of One Issue in Pros
pect Following An.ounce-
ment Hearings Will Open on
Farming Out Work.
EXECUTIVES UNRUFFLED
tRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. June 22-Removal of
one of three issues on which railway
employees are taking their strike vote
was in prospect today following an
nouncement by the railroad labor
board that hearings will open Monday
on the contract controversy in which
30 roads are charged with farming out
work contrary to the boards orders
Seventeen contract cases filed
against various roads by the unions
have been heard by the board and
decisions in these cases are expected
soon.
In its decision In the case against
the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad the
board ruled last month against the
farming out system and indicated that
the same general principles would be
followed in future decisions on the
question.
May Remove Cause
Posting of the pending cases for an
early hearing brought the possibility
that one of the chief grievances of the
rail unions in the strike referendum
would be wiped out before it can be
made a real issue in a nation wide
railway war
B. NJ. Jewell, head of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor. prepared today
20 assume active command of union
headquarters where the strike ballots
are being tabulated as rapidly as they
are received so the returns can be
turned over to the general commit
tee of 80 which is expected to start
the canvass of the vote Sunday.
Strike Not Feared.
Railroad executives continued to ex.
press belief that there would be no
walkout next month despite the dec.
laration by union leaders that a sus-
pension will be authorized If the rank
and file of the rail unions favor a
strike and place the responsibility OF
it upon their leaders.
John Scott, secretary of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor declared that the
balloting thus far appears to disclose
strong sentiment in favor of a strike
in protest against the $136,000, 600
wage reduction and other decisions by
the board.
Union leaders today urged employees
to rush their ballots to Chicago head
quarters as only four days remain be
fore the canvass of the vote is sched
uled to start. Union leaders intend tC
announce the result of the referendum
if possibly by July l, the date the
wage reductions become effective.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
REFUSES
PLEA OF FILIPINOS
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June o. = Presi-
dent. Harding told the Philippine COM
mission today that he could not yet
urge upon congress the advisability of
Philippine independence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
Report Lenine Granted
Leave of Absence

COPENHAGEN, June ga mess
age from Moscow to the Central News
says the Russian council of commits
sars has granted Premier Lenine a
leave of absence until autumn on ac-
count of his illness. 1t is expected,
adds the message, that Commissar
Tsurupa, the second vice president of
the council, will act in his stead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
PROFESSOR HoNoREp

FRANKLIN. Ind. June 22.-Charles
Alexander Deppe, head of the Depart
ment of biology, at Franklin college,
was awarded an honorary doctor of
science degree, at the annual COM
mencement at Kalamazoo college, az
kalamazoo, Mich, this month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
EDITOR sUccuMes.
(By Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 22-Rich.
ard H. Yancey. SO. editor of the Nash
Vile Banner died at his home here
early today of heart disease. following
an attack of influenza four months
ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
Weather Forecas.
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore

6y w. Z. moore
Increasing cIoudiness tonight; Sat
urday partly cloudy and fair at inter-
walls; warmer.
The gradual approach of a storm
center over the northwest indicates
somewhat unsettled weather during
the next 36 hours, but mostly fair,
with increasing temperatures, which
will begin Friday
Temperatures Yesterday
Minimum ................. 81
Today
NOOn ..........-l... 10
Weather Conditions-The center of
the cool wave is now over Ontario,
Canada, moving toward the ST. Law
renee valley 1t is intensely warm
over the west with 90 to 9S degrees
in the shade from Texas northward
to Medicine Hat, Canada, while on
the northern Pacific coast it is turn
ing cooler Fair weather continues
over the states of Indiana and Ohio,
and partly cloudy west of Indiana 1t
is showery over the gulf states anil
Atlantic coast.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Internationally fair to-
night and Friday; rising temperatures
Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
AUCTIONS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON CITY TEN


d
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON CITY TEN
PORARY LOAN OF 100000.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursu-
ance TO the provisions OF General Ordi-
nance No. 1, 1922. of the common council
of the city OF Indianapolis State Of Indi-
ana. passed on the 4th day of January.
1922, and approved by the mayer Of the
city of Indianapolis on the 5th day OF jan
uary, 1922. the undersigned city controller
OF the city OF Indianapolis will receive
sealed bids at the ONCE Of the city con-
troller up TO IL O'Clock noon on Monday
he 18th day OF February. 1922. for a tenn
p5rarY loan Of five hundred thousand
$500, o00) dollars 10 thu city Of Indian
apolis, payable from the current revenues
of said city. said n.cley to be delivered
as follows:
Five hundred thousand (s5o0. ooo) dollars
to be delivered on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary. 1922.
Notice OF the determination to issue
bonds or other evidence OF Indebtedness
for such temporary loan, or loans has
been duly published as required BY law.
All bids 10 be on the annual rate OF in
terest asked to which a premium may be
added and the loan will be awarded to the
lowest and best bidder but the right IL
reserved to reject any and all bids.
That obligations Issued by said city willl
be negotiable note or notes OF said city
dated February 18th, 1922, and the date OF
the delivery Of said money herein speci-
fed and all Of said notes shall be due and
payable July 14th, 1922, and Will - in
amounts OF five thousand $4,000 dollars
and upwards. at the option of the success
full bidder.
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY
s l. SHANK,
Mayor
JOS. l. HOGUE.
City Controller.
TAYLOR GRONINGER,
Corporation Counsel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
OMEN SAVES 100 MINERS.

BIRMINGHAM. Eng, Feb. 11-When
miners arrived at Hamstead Colliery and
found a black cat sitting at the mine
entrance they declared it an omen of
disaster, and refused to enter. Only two
men went down. An hour after they
entered there was an explosion which
killed both.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
FINANCIAL.
DIAMONDS IN EGGS

DANTZIG, Feb. ia Russian traveller
headed for Berlin showed extreme ner-
vousness when searched by customs men
here. Opening his luncheon they found
gold in the butter on his bread. while
his eggs had been emptied and reflled
with diamonds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
MORE SKIRT. MORE WORK.

MANCHESTER, England Feb IL
English and Scotch dress goods manu-
facturers have Endorsed the dressmakers'
edict Of longer skirts. pointing out that
this will require more cloth am de-
crease unemployment In their factolss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to
express our heartfelt thanks for
kindness and sympathy shown US dur
ing the illness and death Of our beloved
husband, father, son and brother, Alfred T.
his consoling words; the singers, o. W.
Mutt, undertaken; the Union Traction
Company, palIbearers, relatives. friends.
neighbOrs and lodges for their efficient
services and for the beautiful floral offer
ings MRS. ALFRED F. HELPHINSTINE
SONS. MOTHER, FATHER, BROTHERS
AND SISTERS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

WILD DUCKS AFFECTIoNATE.
Domestic life and affection are very
highly de- sloped among wild ducks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

CARD OF THANKs-We wish to express
our heartfelt thanks for the kindness
and sympathy shown US during the illness
The consoIing words of Rev. Robinson and
the singers very much appreciated;
also services Of Walter G. Blasengym,
undertaken, pallbearers. relatives, friends
and neighbors as well the beautifui
floral offerings are to be long remembered
In the hearts of AUGUSTUS D. WILMOTH
AND SONS.