davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
HARDING VIEW
ON BONUS IS
MADE PUBLIC
President Unalterably OPP
posed to Enactment of Spe-
cial Taxes Suggested to Fin
ance Compensation.
DUBIOUS ABOUT BONDS
fBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-President
Harding is unalterably opposed to the
enactment of the special taxes sug-
gested to finance the soldier bonus,
or to the return TO taxes which have
been repealed, it was stated officially
today at the White House.
1t also was indicated that the execu-
tive was very much in doubt if it
would be possible to raise the required
sum to finance the cash feature of the
bonus under an issue of bonds with
out appreciably advancing interest
rates and destroying the financial
tranquility which is sought
The president, it was said, was dis
posed to be favorable to the bonus
but his attitude had to be that of
finding sane and sensible conditions
for the fulfillment of promises made
on one hand without disturbing the
desired returns to financial stability
1t was stated that Mr.. Harding's at
titude on the bonus question would be
made clear in a communication ex
pected to be sent to the senate and
house subcommittee dealing with the
bonus subject. Whether this letter
would go forward today was not dis
| closed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
SEA CRAFT SEARCHING
FOR SAILOR kDRIFT
IN TINY BOAT I DAYS

s NEW YORK, Feb. IA score of
ships of all kinds, from battered tramp
steamers of the seven seas to grace
full, pleasure-freighted passenger jim
ers, were leaving their ocean routes
today on a mission of mercy. They
were continuing the search for John
Birkner, "a, the sailor who was cast
adrift from the steamship Gaffney last
Wednesday, roo miles in an unfre-
quented part of the Atlantic.
If Birkners frail craft is still afloat.
today's dawn marks the beginning of
his seventh day adrift on the waters.
The master of the Gaffney, Captain
Walter Beckwith, advised every craft
carrying wireless to seek the drifting
sailor. Latitude and longitude of the
lifeboat and its solitary passenger,
when last seen have been supplied all
inbound and outbound vessels and
the drifter, if his boat has survived
the tussle with waves, Is believed to
have an excellent chance of early
rescue.
Stocked With Food
Captain Beckwith said Birkner was
warmly clothed at the time accident
sent him on his lonely adventure. His
boat was well stocked with food, and
the Gaffney's master announces him
self certain the sailor can survive the
elements in the event he is still afioat
Birkner was one of four sailors or
dered to lash lifeboat in a terrific
storm, when a giant wave heeled the
Gaffney over. The lifeboat was swept
into the sea, and Birkner with it. He
clambered into the boat, but the Gaff
ney was already too far away to throw
a line. For sixteen hours Captain
| Beckwith cruised about trying to get
close enough to put line aboard. But
/ the high seas frustrated each attempt
| Twice swirling snowstorms hid from
| view, only to pass and leave him in
| sight. But third storm hid him anC
| when it passed he had disappeaed
! For hours after this the Gaffney
| circled about the spot, but the boat
| was not again seen and Captain Beck
! with was finally compelled to put into
port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
MANUFACTURERS, LABOR UNIONS DEMAND
TARIFF TO CHECK INDUSTRIAL INVASION

tariff including the American valua-
ton plan.
Now organized labor has come to
bat with demand for the same kind
or tariff policy: This demand is in
the form of letter addressed to the
president and to every member of
congress. 1t is signed by the executive
officers of the following organizations ::
International Brotherhood of Book
binders, American Flint Glass Work
ers Union, Union Hatters of North
America, United Textile Workers of
America, American Wire Weavers
Protective Association, International
Union Steam and Operating Engin-
eers, international Union of Leather
Workers, National Print Cutters AS
sociation, Painters, Paper Hangers
and Decorators Union, and Steel and
Copper Plate Engravers Union.
May Push Bill
With both the manufacturing inter.
ests and organized labor using the
spur it is now believed the senate will
put forth particular effort to dispose
of the tariff bill, which has been be
fore it since it was passed by the
house of representatives last July. not
later than the first of June.
The labor organizations which have
petitioned the president and the con
gress for protective tariff place the
entire blame for the unemployment oil
over 100000 workers on the fact thai
this country has no tariff barrier tc
prevent the flooding of American mar
kets with cheaply made foreign pro
ducts.
1t is mentioned in the memorial ad
dressed to the executive and legisla
Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
SUNDAY TABERNACLE
NOT TO COVER ALLEY

The Billy Sunday tabernacle which
is to be built Immediately south of the
East Main Street Friends church and
which was to have extended over the
alley which runs from Fifteenth to
Sixteenth street, will be built up to
the alley and not across any portion oi
it. The first plans of the committee
were to be built out on the alley and
thus have a greater space for seating
the capacity crowds which are ex
pected to attend the meetings.
Residents who use the alley de
clared that the structure would inter
fere with driving their cars through
to their garages and that it would be
great handicap.
The building will be built from Fiji
teenth to Sixteenth streets and viii
be as wide as the space from the real
of the Friends church to the edge o.
the alley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
NO ACTUAL PROGRESS
MADE IN SOLUTION
OF TAYLOR MYSTERY
CBy Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 14-No
official connected with the William
Desmond Taylor murder mystery
would say today that any actual pro-
gress has been made toward its solu-
ton.
The officers were at work and still
expressing determination to do their
best to find the slayer of the film d1-
rector but found themselves con-
fronted with too many wild tips,
they said and too few genuine ciews.
Many of these tips live through one
edition of a newspaper and disappear.
View of Detectives
1.-The detectives of the police de-
partment still declare their belief that
|! the case never would be clear until Ed
ward F. Sands, the missing former
butler-secretary to Taylor had been
found.
And the sheriff's deputies still were
firm in their contention that Sands
had nothing to do with the case.
! The air was filled with rumors of
mystery men" and mystery women
and mystery Witnesses drug ped,
dlers," Jealousy motives" and re
venge theories" but back of them all
were the facts that Sands had not
been found; that the murderer had
not been arrested and that the case
was unsolved.
| LYNN. Mass, Feb. IA. = Local
motion picture theatres have discon
! tinued showing pictures featuring
Mary Miles Minter and Mabel Nor
mand, whose names have been men
! toned in connection with the murder
of William Desmond Taylor, motion
! picture director. at Los Angeles. The
action was taken at the request OF
! the city's board of censors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
CINCINNATI BISHOP
PRAISES CONFERENCE;
SEES DAY OF HOPE
fRv- Associated Press,

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 1.-THE
whole world has entered upon new
day of hope, Bishop J. C. Hartzell of
Cincinnati, said today at the dedica-
tory services of Leete Hall, Clark uni
versity, here.
THAT day dawned few weeks
ago." he continued, when the repre-
sentatives of nine nations, led by the
United States, England, France, Italy
and Japan, met in Washington to con-
slider how the horrors of war might
be ended and how burdens and misun-
derstandings which threaten national
disasters might be adjusted. The
principles of the Golden Rule were to
be followed in the discussions of ev
ery issue and all final decisions were
to be settled by unanimous vote.
Monday, Feb. 6, 1922. IL weeks lat
er. dawn gave place to the full sun
light of the worlds new day. Presi-
dent Harding. as was his duty, again
speaks the final words of commenda-
ton. benediction and hope. The
whole world has read his final words
with wonder and joy.
"Our own America has led in the In
auguration of this new world day and
will continue to lead, especially in her
own domain, in every line having to
do with the intellectual, economic and
moral uplift of her citizens, among
whom are our II millions of negroes
The story of the education of the
American negro since freedom came
| is one of the marvels of history"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
SHIPPERS IN BELFAST
CONTINUE GRIM WORK;
Death TOLL NOW IS
nv Associated Pressl

BELFAST, Feb. 14.-Snipers con-
tinued their grim work in the disturb
ed sections of Belfast this morning
and by mid day the death toll since
Saturday had been increased to IS by
the death of TWO men, who were vic
tins to flying bullets in the street dur
ing the noon hour The number of
wounded at the same hour, had reach
ed the total of approximately so. In
the main thoroughfares of the city
business proceeded apparently as us
ual.
A large body of troops appeared on
the streets OF Belfast late this after
noon. They were the first to be sent
Eere since the renewed outbreak of
disorders began.
Forty-two of the kidnapped Ulster
Unionists, it was stated have request
ed Premier Craig of Ulster, to liber
ate Immediately the Monaghan foot
ball players. held prisoners in Ulster
the Unionists declaring they them
selves would be held captive until the
football prisoners were released.
Shooting broke out again in tie
North Howard street area at c
o'clock this morning. Four of the
! tHlluitn VIII were WOuIupu III yes
terday's bomb attack in Weaver street
died in the hospital during the night
Twenty-Five persons were wounded b.
the missile, but 13 were sent home
after hospital treatment.
William Waring, caretaker OF
Orange hall in Clifton street, was shct
| in the neck today, and is in seriou:
condition.
A truckman leading horse through
| Clifton street, near the scene of the
| shooting. was stopped by man who
produced a revolver and fired point
blank at the truck driver, woundins
| him in the abdomen. He is in crit
cal condition.
The police today were again pa
| trolling the troubled districts of thC
city in armored cars to forestall any
| serious outbreaks.
| The majority of the shops alons
| North Queen street have been oblige,
| to suspend business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
ROBBERS OPERATE
FROM POLICE STATION
DIV Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 14.-Finding
the streets of Buenos Aires too well
polced for daylight holdups a pair
of robbers recently used police head.
quarters for one of their operations.
Accosting an amiable middle-aged
gentleman of prosperous appearance
they showed him detective badges
and announced that he must accom-
pany them TO headquarters and there
explain how he came by the golo
watch and other valuables he carried
To avoid a scene the man accompan
led them
Police headquarters has some un
used rooms Into one of these the
pair introduced the "malefactor" ant
took from him everything of value
Then, indicating the door of room
where his protests of innocence would
be attended to they vanished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
ANGELS COMMUNICATE
BY TELEPATHY, IS CLAIM
OF PSYCHIC STUDENT
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-Angels
communicate with each other by
telepathy and converse with men by
the same means, DR.. Horace c. Stan
ton, secretary of the Presbyterian Min
isterial association and a student of
psychic phenomena, declared last
night in an address before the asso-
ciation
"Telepathy is the court language of
heaven he said. at is used by three
omniscient, omnipresent beings-the
Father. the Holy Ghost and Christ
The Father and the Holy Ghost never
had any physical organs of speech
Therefore, thought transmission must
be the language used.
For centuries scientists have no
ticed the marvels of telepathy and
clairvoyance. BY telepathy all the de
tails of a complex event are trans
mitted to distant mind. BY clair
yoyance all the features of such a
scene would be read from some far
off mind These occurrences were
deemed occult and supernatural. But
within a generation psychologists have
proved that they are caused by GER
tain higher powers in the human soul,
usually dormant, but at times become
active"
DR.. Stanton quoted many passages
from scripture to show how the an
gels communicate with humans by
means of telepathy. In every case, he
said, human thought transmission
took place while the man was asleep
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
BALFOUR, ON HIS WAY
HOME, PREDICTSEARLY
TREATY RATIFICATION
f(By Associated Press>

SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 14.-Arthur
}. Balfour, head of the British dele
cation to the Washington arms con-
ference, and Lord Lee of Fareham,
first lord of the admiralty, were well
coined by the mayor when they de-
barked today from the liner Aquita-
MIA on their return from the United
States.
Mr.. Balfour expressed qualification
at the accomplishments of the Wash.
ington conference and said he had
been impressed by the incessant zeal
and desire to arrive at settlements OF
the problems displayed by the nations
represented. He had no doubt the
treaties would be ratified in this coun
try, and hoped the other countries
would fall in line.
Lord Lee expressed similar senti
ments and declared he believed a sat
isfactory way of dealing with naval
problems had been reached
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
.PERSHING ADDRESSES
C.OF Cat CLEVELAND
CRv Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 14-Gen-
eral John ]. Pershing, chief of staff
of the United States army, today paid
his first visit to Cleveland since the
World war. The visit was Informal,
neither a formal civic nor set public
ovation having been planned.
1t was arranged for Newton d. Bak-
er, former secretary of war, TO meet
the general at the depot and escort
him to the chamber of commerce
building, where he was scheduled to
address luncheon gathering. The
itinerary also called for visit to the
American Legion and reception at
the home of Benedict Crowell, former
assistant secretary of war.
General Pershing will return to
Washington this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
REGULATION OF COAL
INDUSTRY is SOUGHT
IN KENYON MEASURE
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.--Estab-
lishment of a federal tribunal and code
of laws for regulation of the coal in
dustry was proposed in bill intro
duced today by Senator Kenyon, Re
publican Iowa, chairman of the senate
labor committee. which investigated
The recent West Virginia coal field dis
orders
The bill follows the line of Mr..
Kenyon's recent report on the West
Virginia situation and probably will be
his last before he retires to go on
the federal bench. 1t would create a
national coal mining board. and pro-
vide statutory rights for both labor
and capital in the coal industry. De
crees of the board would be enforced
by public opinion and their violation
not made punishable.
The board would be composed of
nine members, three each represent
ing the employees. employers and the
public. All would be appointed by the
president, subject to senate confirma-
tion. The labor group would be Sc
lected from six names presented by
the United Mine Workers of America
Employer nominations would be made
by the National Coal association and
lne Anthracite operators association
To Prevent Strife
Under the bill, employers and EN-
ployes would be required to make
every possible effort to settle disputes
between themselves, but in event oil
failure would be required to submit
the controversies to the board.
Decisions of the board would re
quire assent of a majority. The
board members would receive annua
salaries of $4,000.
The coal mining code" detailed il
the bill follows the recommendation.
of Senator Kenyon in his report or
the West Virginia controversy. 1t in
cludes eleven principles" The frs
would declare coal to be a "publi,
necessity and in it's production ant
distribution the public interest is pre-
dominant" Others would declare 70
collective bargaining. human stand
ards in fixing wages and working con
ditions, adequate return for invested
capital, six-day standard working
\ week on an eight-hour basis, an,
} would prohibit employment of womel
or children under 16 years of age
other provisions would prohibit inter
ference with non-union men or witt
union men seeking peaceably to OIL
ganize.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
MINERS ASK
WAGE SCALE
Be RETAINED
Mine Workers Union De-
clares Reduction Would
Lower Standard of Living
and Cause Poverty.
ASK EIGHT HOUR DAY
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 14-Continu-
ance of the present wages for soft
coal miners and an increase of 20 per-
cent for the anthracite workers back
ed up with a threat of a general strike
in all fields on April /, was the wage
policy recommended today to the spe-
cial convention of the United Mine
Workers of America by it's scale COM
mttee composed of the 81 district
presidents.
Action by the convention on the
committee report, which was received
with cheers, from the 1000 delegates,
was deferred until tomorrow, and the
threatened convention fight over the
seating as delegates of the followers
\of Alexander Howat, the deposed
fKansas leader. also failed to break on
the convention floor.
Howat partisans, predicted, how
ever, 1t would come later, but admin
istration leaders, who were non-com-
INITIAL, said the scale reports had the
right of way before the convention.
The strike threats, made by the scale
committee, were contained in an adj
dendum to the report on formal wage
scale demands. being stated under the
title of policy"
Claim Agreement Broken.
After asserting that operators of
western Pennsylvania and Ohio had
broken their present agreement with
the unions by refusing to continue
joint conferences, the report proposed
that the efforts be renewed to get a
meeting with operators in both btu.
minous and anthracite fields
THE present contract between the
ho N
Workers of America, in both the an
thracite and bituminous coal fields
terminates in March, 1922" says the
report. "In the event no agreement
is reached by April /. we declare in
favor of the general suspension of min
ing operations, such action being sub
ject to referendum vote of the mem
bership of the United Mine Workers
such referendum vote to be held prior
TO March, 81"
Name Policy Committee
Further, the committee recommend
ed appointment OF a policy committee
to decide "all unforeseen emergencies
which may arise" that the wage agree
ments for the central competitive field
comprising western Pennsylvania, In
diana, Illinois and Ohio, be made be
fore negotiations are undertaken, il
other soft coal fields, and that before
any scale is adopted that it be sub
mitted TO referendum of miners di
rectly affected by it."
Only few formal demands for nev
agreements were made by the com
mittee, these including the removal o
inequitable differentials within and be
tween districts, which would increas
wages for some applications
Application of the eight hour day
so that no miner would be under
ground longer than that period, AM
abolition of the penalty clause permit
ting the finingof operators or miner
for violation of scale agreements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
Robbers Garry Ton Safe
From Gary Theatre
(By Associated Press)

GARY, Ind, Feb. 14.-Robbers
broke into the Gary theatre early to-
day and carried away 2,000-pound
safe containing a sum estimated al
several thousand dollars. Entrance
was gained through side entrance.
The robbers obtained the theatres re-
ceipts for three days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
lEVIATHAN BID

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE adj
ministration's attitude is that the
award for reconditioning the former
German liner Leviathan should go to.
the company which made the lowest
bid under the award called for some
time ago by the shipping board, it
was said today at the White House. !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
Order Bill Reported
Extending Alien Lau
(Rv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-A bill ex-
tending the life of the three per cent
restrictive immigration law, until June
30 1923, was ordered reported today
by the house immigration committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
Mrs. MGrgot Asquith
Talks With President
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Mrs Mar
ish prime minister, called today at the
White House, and on leaving said she
had delightful talk with the presi-
dent. She added she discussed the
arms conference and international
policies with Mr.. Harding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Recently
a meeting of representative American
manufacturers was held in Washing
ton for the purpose Of considering the
tariff question. These manufacturers
went on record to the effect that the
future of American industry depended
upon the enactment of protective
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
BOXER is KILLED

ELWOOD, Ind, Feb. 14.-Roy Mudd
10 years old, an Elwood boxer, died
today from a fractured skull, which
he suffered when knocked out by Ed
die Mullen. of Muncie, in a bout here
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST


Cloudy and not so cold; snow or
sleet tonight or Wednesday morning,
possibly turning to rain.
The eastward advance of a storm
over the southern Rocky mountain
plateou, indicates unsettled weather
for the next So hours, with snow or
sleet which may turn to rain as the
temperature moderates.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Increasing cloudi
ness, followed by snow Wednesday
and in south portion late tonight;
somewhat warmer tonight and in
northeast portion Wednesday.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum ...................... %
Today
lNOOH =. +. ID
Weather Conditions-The cold wave
now has two centers, one remains oveI
the northwest and the other crossed
this district last night. Temperatures
remain far below zero in the north
west 1t was below zero as far south
as Missouri Tuesday, but it is get
ting warmer in the west as far south
as the 45th parallel. 1t is very cool in
California, with freezing temperature
in the north central portion in the
Sacramento valley.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
Dive divky - obst' jesitnosti.

Dve dlvky - obet' jesitnosti.
Jak oznamuje parizsky le-
kar DIR. Legrand We sve prednas
ce, v psychotherapeuticke spo-
leenosti, zavinila jesitnost a
nadpfirozene pozadavky mody
smrt dvou mladych divek. Uce
nee dovoZoval, re Getne danny
tezce trpi, podrizujice Sc poza-
davk1m modnich umelcu. Tito
zadajl totiz, re elegantnl DANA
ma byti "jako prkno", hrana.
ia zpredu zadu. Obe nest asst
ne dlvky, jez zemrely, umrely
hlady, aby byly stihle a dosahly
takto moderni linie sveho vzru
stu. DR.. Legrand tvrdi dale, re
moda dosici stihleho 'yzrustu u
cetnych Francouzek, ktere pu.
vodne mely okrouhlN postavy
vyvolala velmi povazlivy stav
podvyzNy.