davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
PARLEY
MARKS Time PENDING
ACTION next MONDAY
CRv Associated PressN

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Pending
the outcome of next Mondays meeting
of bituminous coal operators and min
ers' union officials. it was considered
improbable that any conclusive action
toward settlement of the anthracite
controversy would be taken at the
second meeting today of that branch
of the conference called by President
Harding to consider means of settling
the strike in union coal fields.
Indications were, however, that def
mite settlement proposals would be
advanced by both sides in the anthra-
cite conference which unlike the bi-
luminous negotiators having. powers
merely to suggest action by their To-
Gals, constitute actually joint wage
negotiating group.
1t was believed the union contin-
gent was prepared to offer to nego-
tate new wage contract on a gen.
eral basis of scales existing March 81
while the operators asking reduction
of wages, would propose arbitration by
President Harding as means of set
tlement. ... .-t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
SHIFT
TARIFF DELAY UPON
SENATE DEMOCRATS
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, July 6-Cloture
rule for the consideration of the tariff
bill, proposed last night by the Repub-
lican leader, Senator McCumber, will
be defeated when it comes up for vote
tomorrow, unless all signs fail A
two-thirds vote is necessary to adopt
cloture and it is improbable that the
rule can command that support with
the Democratic senators voting solidly
against II.
The majority's cloture proposal is
merely political gesture It's object
is to place the responsibility for fur
ther delay in the enactment of the tar
if bill upon the Democrats Cloture
would mean that afterFriday each SEN
ator would be limited to one hours
debate on the tariff and that no more
amendments could be offered.
Republican leaders assert that they
have proposed cloture to stop the
Democratic fillibuster against the tar
if. Denying that a fillibuster has
been conducted. the Democratic lead
ers denounce cloture as gag rule
Disturbing Effect.
It is apparent, however that the Re
publican cloture move has had a dis
turbing effect on the Democratic sen
ators. 1t has placed them on the de
/ fensive for the first time since the
| senate began its tariff debate, severa
months ago. The senate minority re
allies that the business and agricul
tural interests of the country are thor
| Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
FREE ADJUSTMENT
OF AUTO HEADLIGHTS
AT CITY HALL TONIGHT

Free. adjustment of headlights on
cars owned by motorists of Richmond
and vicinity will be made at the city
hall starting at 7.30 O'Clock Thursday
evening The test and adjustment oc-
cupies about three minutes time after
which the motorist is given a certific-
ate showing that his lights are in
proper focus.
This means that motorists who do
not like to pay out their so cents for
headlight focusing will not have to do
it. All they have to do is. drive up
in front of the testing chart, wait
three minutes and drive away with
their certificate" This statement
was made by Frank PIN, headlight en-
gineer who is stationed here under the
auspices of the Hoosier State Auto as
sociation.
"0ld lenses are not ruled out. and
motorists need not buy new ones,
said Mr. PIN, Thursday 'It is mere
ly question of getting the headlights
properly focused
Officer J. Wesley Hennigar has
been placed in charge of the work OF
making motorists in this city comply
with the state regulations concerning
headlights. The following list of sta
tions will take over the work Of focus
I ing headlights after this week.
| Bethard Auto company, Brewer Auto
Sales company, Chenoweth Electric
/ Service company, McConaha company
/ E. W. Steinhart company, and Webb
/ Coleman company, and Bricker's gar
/ age.
/ The testing station will also be oper
one night each week at the city hall
The time will be designated later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
POLICE RECOVER
As STOLEN AUTOS

A record of As stolen automobiles
recovered. 447 arrests made, and 246
search warrants issued and served. is
cited by the chief of police in his
semi-annual report submitted to the
board of police commissioners. Pa
troll calls for the six months num-
bered $685. and ambulance calls 80.
The police pension fund benefited
materially through money received for
awards, sale of cars and sale of junk.
This money amounted to $598.30.
An itemized statement to show how
the police department covered 2,84l
miles is included in the report. Tha
statement follows: Serving search
warrants, 1890 miles, recovering au.
tomobiles, 823 miles; patrol calls, 54i
miles; investigations, $50 miles; am.
bulance calls, 81 miles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
CALL TO ARMS
IS ISSUSD BY
FREE SKATERS
Proclamation Opens Way for
Enlistments Order Entire
Establishment Placed In
Active Service Basis.
20 BUILDINGS SMOLDER
BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, June 6.-The provisional
Free State government has instructed
the general headquarters staff of the
volunteer organization to place it's
entire establishment on an active ser
vice basis. The headquarters staff is
directing officers commanding local
units to appeal to all members to ac-
cept service for three months. All
other citizens who desire to join the
national ranks also will be recruited
for the volunteer organization.
DUBLIN. July GA call to arms
was issued today by the provisional
Free State government in the form of
a proclamation opening the way for
the enlistment of those citizens who
last week were declined by the gov
ernment because it was confident OF
the ability OF the army single-handed
to meet and defeat any attack made
upon it." The proclamation follows
The valor and patriotism of our
national army has broken the con-
spiracy to override the will of the ma
ton and subject the people to a des-
potism based on brigandage and
ruthlessness, regardless of the peo-
pies inelienable right to life, liberty
and security. .....
Spontaneous and eager offers OF
assistance made by citizens last week
were declined by the government be
cause it was confident of the ability
of the army single handed to meet
and defeat any attack made upon il
in the way of open warfare, and il
desires to teach the calumniatio1
army that needed lesson. The army
proved itself equal to the great task
and is justly honoyed as the defender
of the people.
increase Necessary
Events have shown, however, thai
while the present active strength o.
the army has been sufficient to dea-
adequately with the recent situation
there is a possibility of continued spo
radio action which makes an increase
in the army establishment virtually
necessary. K
People of Ireland, you have re
gained for the first time in centuries
those powers of government from
which a nation may develop and cult
vate in peace, order and prosperity it!
own national genius.
"A wicked, sanguinary attempt ha
! been made to thwart your will ant
/ thrust you back again into the hous
| of bondage, with your capacity 70
self-government discredited before tn
/ whole world. The courage and devC
ton of our national army has pre-
! served you. But although the arm
conspiracy is overcome, element
which seek to substitute the spirit O
anarchy for the spirit of order remain
and may attempt to continue to carr
out acts of brigandage and other act
Continued on Page Three) .-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
TRAIN CRASHES into
ENGINE ON SIDING;
rs PERSONS INJURED
(Rv Associated Press

CHICAGO, July s. - Seventy-five
persons were injured, only one ser
iously when Chicago bound Pere
Marquette passenger train crashed
into a New York Central engine on a
siding near Porter, Ind, late last night.
The train proceeded to Chicago this
morning after the injured received
first aid.
Officials of both railroads began an
investigation Immediately. Early to-
day responsibility for the crash had
not been fixed
The negro cook on the dining car
was badly scalded and was taken to a
hospital at Michigan City, Ind. He
was the only person reported to have
been seriously injured.
Scene of Other Wreck.
The collision occurred near the
scene of the smashup of New York
Central and Michigan Central trains
last year when 81 persons were killed
1t was not until the train reached
Chicago that news of the accident be
came known.
The train was made up of three
sleeping cars, a diner and severa.
coaches.
The New York Central engine was
standing on siding when the Pere
Marquette passenger train turned into
it through presumably open or de
fective switch according to railroad of
ficials
Judge Asa Adams of the Chicago
court of domestic relations a passep
ger, said the train was making 81
miles an hour when it hit the switch
but was slowed to approximately 2!
miles before it crashed into the en-
gine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
PRESIDENT DECIDES
ON PRESSURE TO END
STRIKE OF MINERS
BY HERBERT w. WALKER
Omitted Press Correspondent)

MARION, Ohio, july 6.-President
Harding has virtually decided that
next week, upon his return to Wash
ington, he must begin to exert pres
sure upon coal operators and miners
to force a termination of the nation
wide mi4a strike it was learned here
today. With the operator-miner coal
conference adjourned pending his re-
turn to Washington Harding, during
his vacation here, has given consider
able consideration TO the government S
next move in the deadlocked coal sit
uation.
It is understood that he has dis.
cussed the matter with Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty, who arrived here to
day from Washington Court House
Ohio, where his mother has been seri
ously i'll.
Before the next move of the govern
ment is revealed it will be discussed
| in Washington by Harding with Secre
taries Hoover, Davis and Fall. who
/ have been representing the govern
ment in, the operator-miner meetings
! The executive is said to be doubtful
| that the strike can be settled by volun
! tary conferences of the operators and
miners. He iS determined that the
public safety must not be menaced by
a fuel shortage and the coal reserve:
| are dwindling so low that the only
| solution seems prompt and forcefu
action on the part of the executive.
! Goes To Columbus.
Harding early today ended his two
day visit in his old home town. Hii
party left for Columbus, where the
president will be the guest Of Attorne!
General Daugherty at the Scioto Coun
try club and R. H. Jeffrey, at who's
home the president will spend tht
night.
The president feels much refreshed
after spending the two days rubbing
elbows" with his townsfolk He hai
attended almost every event of the lo
cal celebration in honor of Marion
one hundredth anniversary, fount
time to write an editorial for his news
paper; has made three speeches AM
greeted hundreds of his home people
Yet he feels he has had a rest becaus
he has enjoyed his visit here so thoI
oughly
Ohio politics may force itself upol
the president. at Columbus today.
Many of the numerous candidates il
the state will be there seeking confer
ence with the president.
There was no confirmation of re
ports that the president would let i
be known he favors Carmi Thompso
for the gubernatorial nomination
Harding will leave Columbus early tt
morrow morning for the return motto
trip to Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
597 LOCAL PERSONS
GREETED BY SUNDAY
WITH BROAD SMILE
(Bv Palladium STAFF Reporterl

(Bv Palladium Staff Reporter)
WINONA LAKE, July 6.-Beaming
smile of welcome that matched the
best the great evangelist produces.
Billy" Sunday heartily greeted the
large Richmond delegation at the sta
ton here at $50 o'clock (standard
time) Thursday morning
Billy had a time of it. too, for
there we're 597 persons on the Sun
day Special" and each wanted to
greet or be greeted by the famous op-
ponent of sin. From the time the
huge delegation descended from theiI
cars to the home town of Billy" Sun
day, the hospitality of the Lake City
was entirely their own.
During the trip from Richmond to
Winona the spirit of the occasion pre-.
vailed Numbers by the Billy Sunday
club double quartet, yells and instru
mental music added to the joyful
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
RUSS ENJOYS
SLAIN FOUND FALSE
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, July 6.-A rumor that
an attempt had been made to assassi-
nate the Russian delegates to the
Hague conference caused considerable
excitement in the Dutch capital this
morning, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch. There was no confirmation
of the report up to noon
Both the police and the Russian del
egation at The Hague denied that any
attempt at assassination was made
The report probably grew out of the
action of the police in turning back
at the Dutch frontier fifteen Russians
said to be monarchists who were trav
cling undr false passports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Charges Harding, Lasker
With Liquor Violations
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 6.-President
Harding and Chairman Lasker OF the
shipping board were charged by Sen
ator Caraway (Dem.) of Arkansas in
the senate today with flagrant viola
ton of the prohibition laws in permit
ting the sale of liquor on shipping
board vessels. The senator said "All
Christian Americans protest" against
such sale of liquor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Abolish Municipal Theatres
In indianapolis Parks
(Bv United Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, July Municipal
theatres in public parks-one of
Mayor Lew Shank's pet ideas-were
abolished today by action of the city
council.
An ordinance was passed prohibit
ing professional performances in city
parks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Sen. New Predicts Return
To Convention System
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Predicting
nationwide onslaught on the pri-
mary system of nominating candidates
and return to the old convention
plan, Senator New. of Indiana, today
declared that the Newberry case was
direct result of the primary system
He asserted the plan is a conspicuous
fRilure. and the breeder of political
corruption and inefficiency in public
service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
CATERPILLARS EAT UP so
SQUARE MILES OF FOREST

REGINA, Saskatchewan, July o.
Catepillars have eaten up so square
miles of forest in the Kipling district
near here. Scarcely green leaf re-
mains and the district presents the
stark appearance of a winter scene,
county officials say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
TRUSTEES OF STATE FARM

INDIANAPOLIS, July 6. = John
Klinger of Brazil and John T. Boyd of
Vincennes, were appointed trustees of
the Indiana state farm by Governor
McCray late yesterday. They succeed
w c. Ball of Terre Haute and Sher-
man Trout of Charlottesville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
REPORT JAP Regent
HAS SIGNED PACTS
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU. July GA cable re-
ceived here from Toxic by the Nippu
Jill, a Japanese language newspaper.
today stated that the regent. Crown
Prince Hirchito, had ratified all treat
les formulated at the Washington dis
armament conference. The govern
ment announced. it stated, that the
provision for the abolition of Is post
offices in China would be carried out
within the year, as far as Japan was
concerned.
Previous dispatches from Toxic
stated that the regent would not sign
the Washington treaties, ratified July
l by the privy council, until the other
contracting powers were ready to do
so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
n,nEs1 onp EELLow DIES

SHREVEPORT, La, July 6.-Na-
thaniel s. Allen, 90, said to have been
the oldest Odd Fellow. died here last
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

Weather conditions-The center of
the cool wave which has prevailed for
several days is now on the Atlantic
coast Another moderate cool wave
covers the northwestern states. Be
tween these cool waves there is a mar
row strip of warm weather extending
from Iowa southwark to Texas. Rain
fall is quite general. on the Atlantic
coast, being the heaviest over Massa-
chusetts. Elsewhere the rains are
local. The hot wave continues over
the southwest, the temperature at
Phoenix. Arizona, being 112 in the
shade and 10S at Fresno, California.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Internationally fair wea-
ther tonight and Friday except pos
sibly local thundershowers in the
northwest portion tonight and south
and east portions Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
SHOP STRIKE
SHOWS PEACE
TREND TODAY
Walkout Assumes More Con-
ciliatory Attitude Despite
Increased Disorders at Scat
tered Points.
|S0ME ASK JOBS BACK
BULLETIN

BULLEI TN
PITTSBURG, Pa. July 6.-Striking
shopmen of the central region of the
Pennsylvania railroad system were to
day notified that unless they returned
to work by Monday noon and were ac-
cepted, they would be marked out of
the service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
BULLETIN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 6.-Clerks
and freight handlers of the Norfolk
and Western railroad who went on
strike here yesterday have requested
that the company take them back to
their old positions. officials of the rail
road announced this afternoon The
company's attitude with reference 10
their return has not been established
and conference had been scheduled
for this afternoon at which some de.
clsion will be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. e. Moore

BY w. E. Moore
Partly cloudy and somewhat ur-
settled tonight and Friday; conditions
favorable for local thundershowers.
The cool wave over the eastern
states is moving eastward and the
belt of warm air is gradually over
spreading the central states due to
low barometric pressure over the lake
region which indicates warm and un-
settled conditions because of the storm
center now crossing southern Canada.
Temperature Yesterday
Maximum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 76
Today
Noon so
Weather Conditions-The center of
the cool wave which has prevailed for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

Continued on Page Thret
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29

trip with relatives at San Diego.
Personal Record Clerk Esther vitz
has left for Los Angeles and San
francisco, where she will spend the
next few weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. Mae Pierce has returned from
the Coast after few weeks visit
with friends at Los Angeles. Mrs.
Pierce is stenographer to Chief Clerk
Gray.
Mrs. w. f. Martens, wife of Cen
efal Foreman Martens, has returned
from visit with friends at Los Ang-
eles.
Roadmaster A. L. Pollock Of Gallup
was business visitor in the citv the
first of the week.
Brakeman Alex Sutherland and wife
have left for Cushing, Okla, where
they were called on account of the
sudden death of Mrs. Sutherlands
brother. They left last Sunday after
noon
Frank Seigmund, formerly with the
Daggs mercantile company, has ac-
cepted position in the Master Me-
chanic's office here.
Brakeman William Groth has again
returned from the Los Angeles Hos
pital, but is not yet able to return
to work on the road He has left or
his home in Illinois, where he will
spend the next few weeks recuperat-
ing.
Trainmaster J. Earl Agge and wife,
of Pueblo, Colo, were in the city Mon
day of this week while en- route to
the coast
Miss Mabelle Hill of La Junta. Colo.
has accented position as compton,
eter operator in the superintendent
office in this city.
Pumper Gulliver Martin of Ada
mana was in the city the first of the
week, having been called here on ac-
count of illness.
Chief Dispatcher " H. Wilson has
returned from vacation trip with
relatives in Kansas
Mrs. Francis DunkIin of Selig1nan
has accepted a temporary position as
comptcmeter operator here in the su-
perintendent's office
Mrs. Providence Abraham of Bick-
nell. Ind, was the guest of Assistant
Division Engineer Roy E. Chambers
and wife this week
Conductor l.. Brandt expects to
leave this week for Hot nSrings, Ark.
where he will spend the next few
weeks recuperating
Mrs. Helen Twitchell of the su-
perintendent's office of this city, has
accepted a position as comptometer
operator in the Santa Fe offices at
La Junta, Colo. She left for that
point Wednesday. accompanied by her
son, Master Hamilton.
Trainmaster o. w. Schlueter of
Gallup was business visitor in the
city the first of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Roy E.
Chambers entertained at bridge at her
home on 61S Williamson street The
house was artistically decorated for
the occasion. Mrs. Hubert Richard
son won first prize and Mrs. Paul
Jenkins second. Afterwards dainty
two-course luncheon was served by
the hostess. Those present we're:
Mesdames Hubert Richardson G. G.
Bazell Sam Folsom, Riley Walcott,
w. D. Chase, w. Saunders, Martin
Dadey, Joseph Donahoe, e. G.. Gilpin,
James Claffey, Joseph Kleindienst, T.
S. O'Conel, Rene Pincell,, w. f. Mar
tens, r. Dilworth, r. J. Wood, John
Grafton, George Kingrea, Edward
Mathews. Paul Jenkins W. B. Dar-
ling and r. C. Kaufman, and Misses
Ella and Louise Dadey. The out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Rollin Reed
of Indianapolis, Ind, and Mrs. Agnes
Cashio of Phoenix, Ariz.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
p PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR
THOMAS L. CAMPBELL

Year by year the national deStruc-
ton of life and property by fire has
been mounting until the total annual
loss Of material wealth now i. pproxi-
mates the enormous sum of $4S5 ,0OO,-
eco. This means the wiping out of
needed resources at the rate of about
S1,370,000 day, in addition to the
destruction of As lives daily
In our own state, during the five
years ended with 1920, our fire waste
came to the great total of $5,0O3 1874,
a sum that would build a thousand
homes costing $4,000 each, or as
many miles of good roads. Thus, it
is evidence that we have been paying
our full share of the tax levied by
calelessness and ignorance in hand
ling fire hazards.
Since most fires are preventable.
ing that takes place day after day
is largely unnecessary. 1t goes
without saying that every effort
be made to relieve the peoplel of
the self-imposed burden represented
by preventable fire.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Thomas E.
Campbell, governor Of the state of
Arizona, by virtue of the authority
in me vested, do hereby designate and
proclaim the period from October to
81, 1922, as Fire Prevention Week.
And l earnestly request that the
proper city departments, co-operat-
with chambers of commerce and other
civic organizations, arrange interest
ing and educational exercises that
will impress the importace of the
occasion upon the public mind. 1t is
my sincere hope that all the resi-
dents of Arizona will actively take
removal of rubbish, litter and other
hazards about their homes and places
OF business: that they will inaugurate
the personal habit of carefulness. II
is also requested that he churches
by means of sermons and addresses
and the press, through editorial men
| ton, shall help to spread the doctrine
| of watchfulness, and that our schools
| shall provide systematic instruction
in frie prevention to the end that the
various communities of the state OF
Arizona may be made safer and better
| places in which to live.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. | have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state to be af1ixcd
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this
18th day of September, 1922.
THOMAS z. CAMPBELL.
Governor.