davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
FORTRESS SURRENDER
MAKES REVOLUTION
SEEM LESS LIKELY
DIV Associated Press.l

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 70
Surrender of the fortress of LaLoma
to the government forces last night
appears to have ended the serious
phase of the attempted revolution,
After capturing the fort, the rebel
leaders attempted to win over the
Niearaguan troops in barracks at the
foot of the hill on which the fort IS
situated Several officers had been
bribed and the movement would have
succeeded but for the unexpected ap-
parance of President Chamorro.
Without a guard and by force of
character he dominated the situation.
Putting a machine gun in charge of
trusted man, he ordered the arrest OF
Salvador Castrillo, leader of the rev.
oTutionists. The soldiers wavered but
finally obeyed and the other revolu-
zionist leaders fled back to the fort.
The American minister arrived at
this juncture and warned the revolu-
tionists that if they fired on the city
the fire would be returned by Amer
lean marines stationed here.
Leaders Are Feared.
By an agreement signed under the
auspices of the American legation, the
revolutionary leaders were freed to-
day, much to the surprise of the people
who had expected they would either
be imprisoned or shot.
Another band of revolutionists, or
gained by minor leaders of the Liber-
ais or opposition party assembled on
hill called Motastepe, four miles
from the city this morning, but was
dispersed by the government troops
and fled to the mountains No further
disorder was reported and normal con.
ditions apparently have been restored
| The uprising is ascribed to a fac
tional fight within the conservative
party and opposition to the members
of the cabinet and others of the presi
dents advisors. President Chamorro
today declared he feared no further
| trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
FEAR ASSASSINATION
MEANS MORE TERROR
(Rv Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, May % The Freeman
Journal communting on the assassi-
nation of WI. Traddell. member of
the northern parliInent SAYS:
1T is to be feared that this means a
fresh outbreak OF terrorism in Belfast
if indeed any development of terror
ism there can be described as a fresh
out break"
THAT vicious circle of reprisal on
reprisal in which Sir Hanor Green
wood, chief secretary for Ireland)
and his assistants are whirling Ire
land has now grown into maelstrom
in the northern capital"
1T can be ended there as here. only
by magnamimous public policy and
mutual acts of oblivion, yet there does
not appear to be any man in author
lily at Belfast to advocate such a poll
Hcy, much less initiate it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
IS WITNESSES sU6PoENAED
FOR TEXAS MURDER TRIAL

five witnesses subpoenaed by the
state from Fort Worth, FL Paso and
Dallas, were ordered to be in court to-
day when taking of testimony was
d. E. Soderman, of Fort Worth, oharg-
ed with the fatal shooting of Jay Clay
Powers, prominent actor, playwright
and army officer, in the latter's hotel
here on April Is.
The trial opened in criminal district
court here yesterday morning, and the
iurv was completed and sworn last
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
Carriers File Tariffs
Cutting Wool Rates
CBv Associated Press)

OLYMPIA, Wash. May 23.-The lat
est move in the northwest wool rate
case now pending before the Interstate
Commerce commission became known
here yesterday when the carriers filed
tariffs prescribing reductions in wool
rates from interior points to the At
lantic coast ranging from II to Is per
cent and designed to become effective
June 6.
Under the schedules the rate on
wool in sacks from Lewiston, Idaho,
will be cut from 1921 to $2.39 Rates
from other points in eastern Wash
ington and Oregon and from Idaho and
Montana would be in proportion, it
was said The present rate from Port
land to Boston is $780,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
TWO LOCAL. YOUTHS
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Edward Don ldson and Elmer Hic-
key, Richmon 8 youths. were to be
brought back to this city from Gin
cinnati, late Tuesday to answer to a
charge of ST. railing the car belonging
to Winfield hnelser
Smelser re E)orted the machine. a
six cylinder { ar, gone from his garage,
at O'Clock Tuesday morning. Rich
mond police at once notified the sur
rounding COZ ntry. Word was received
at 10 o'cloc 4 from the Cincinnati po-
lice that I b e two youths had been
detained WI h the car.
Both Dol aldson and Hickey had
waived ktradition. Smelser lives
south of Richmond, on the Liberty
pike.
Hickey was released from Jail May
IS, after SERVING sentence for selling
some stolen auto truck tires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
ERECTION OF PUBLIC
ART BUILDING URGED
BY DUDLEY .F0ULkE

That art and music are the things
which make Richmond eminent, and
that these things should be furthered
In the city, was the opinion expressed
by William Dudley Fouike IN a short
talk to the Rotary club Tuesday noon.
Being a Rotarian, Mr.. Foulke urged
his brother clubmen to realize the i'm
portance of art and literature toward
the boosting Of the city He said:
The reputation of Richmond today.
Is due to its distinction in art and
musical circles. Other cities are emf
nent by the literature and art which
IS advanced by them. Richmond
should be outstanding in one partic-
ular thing to become eminent
People talk about boosting the
city. The city can't be the biggest in
the world, but it can take one partic-
ular field and establish its reputation.
The art and music which has been
advanced in the schools has been a
real forerunner IN this work Mrs. NJ.
F. Johnston has taken an interest in
the art gallery in the high school.
$ Each picture in the gallery is, of pure
gold quality, which we should feel
proud of.
Mrs. Johnston'S Proposal
Mrs Johnston has proposed that
there be permanent art center on a
ground floor, which could be reached
without going up tire flights of stairs
as is the case at the high school now.
81 want to- see Richmond distfn-
guished in art and music. One way to
do this is to build a special building
for art and music to serve as gen.
eral public institution In this build
ing would be held all school activities
which the public could go to see and
enjoy
Mr.. Foulke concluded by saying a
fund already was being started for the
yerection of such building He sait
z that Richmond could invest in nothin.
better to furnish the reputation of tn {
city.
Were to Have Nehf.
The program committee for tf8
week was to have secured Art Mel
pitcher for the New York Natior q
league baseball team, which Is pl; =
ing at Cincinnati, but due to the def A
which Nehf received at the hands o
the Cincinnati team Monday, Mana %
McGraw refused to allow Nehf L
come to Richmond to speak to eth,
Rotarians. The meeting would tsav
been held In Exhibition park.
Marie Kaufman Brown sang tire
solos, accompanied by Ruth Peltz.. Sh
sang, You Don't Know What Your
Missin' if You Never Had No Kiss in !,
MY Little Sun-Flower," and Nal
Indy Lou"
The club voted that Fred Isemol
send two dozen roses to Miss Eirowl
in appreciation of her singing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
Short M .ws Of City

Spiritualist 8 ervices Wednesday,
Services for tha Independent Spiritual
1st association viii be held Wednes-
day evening t 7:45 O'Clock in the
rooms at 1914; South Seventh street
Prof c. E. u ay and DR.. ]. A. Con-
verse will be- in charge of the heal
ing. The pa: 4 or, the Rev. L. A. Heiney
Morrow, VIII deliver messages and an
swer questicfns
Speeht Finding Services-Physical
Director ST acht, of the local Y. NJ. C.
A, is end tag his services here this
week. Mr.. Specht said Tuesday he
would SO ON go to his home town,
Johnstow q Pa s. c. Peters, assis-
tant phi rs ical director at the Fort
Wayne E. NJ C. A, is to begin his
work he ne June l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
MoDie Life Expose
Ruled Out OF Mails
(By ASSOCIATED Press)

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May "a
book called The Sins of Hollywood"
supposed to be an expose of the lives
of certain motion picture actors and
actresses, is too scurrilous" to be adj
mitted to the mails, according to a
ruling by Mark Heron, deputy United
States district attorney here.
Clark E. Webster, postofffce inspec-
tor, has started an investigation to
learn the author and the publisher.
The book, of 225 pages,e has upon
the front cover a picture of Mephisto-
pheles, beautiful girl and motion
picture camera.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
WERTz APPOINTED
COMMISSION CLERK
CIV Associated Press.l

INDIANAPOLIS, May 23-Leroy
F. Wertz, assistant engineer in charge
of maintenance for the State High
way Commission, today became chief
clerk for the commission, succeeding
John Williams, who recently was elect
ed director of the highway depart
ment Mr.. WertZ, who formerly liv-
ed in Anderson, was an engineer for
the Indianapolis park board for some
time before accepting appointment
with the highway commission year
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
Irish High Sheriff
Is Held Prisoner
CIV Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, May 23.-Major General
Beauchamp Doran, high sheriff of
county Wexford, was held prisoner
for several hours by the Republican
dissentient troops at Wexford Sunday.
according to dispatch to the Irish
Independent. When he demonstrated
with men who were destroying British
Sunday newspapers he was seized and
placed in guardroom with man
under arrest for robbery.
The general protested at his forced
association with this man and finally
was released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
SM00T AFTER SCALPS
OF Retail DRUGGISTS
Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23-Re-
tail druggists came under fire today
in the senate for what were describ-
ed as excessive and exorbitant prices
charged for medicine.
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah,
predicted that an investigation of
prices was coming and said that when
it did the people would know the
truth about who made the profit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
SINN FEIN RATIFY
ELECTION AGREEMENT
CBv Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, May 23-The Ard Fheis,
the national Sim Fem organization,
ratified at its meeting today the
agreement reached by the factions in
the Dali Eireann regarding elections
and the composition of the govern
ment. After voting it's approval the
session adjourned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
DATE
MAY Be POSTPONED
eBy Associated Press,

PARIS, May 23.-Indefinite post
.ponement of the May 81 u1timatum
date for reparations settlement by
Germany is being considered by the
reparations commission and may be
offered the Germans upon condition
that they accept essentially the com
missions full program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
RAILROAD MEN VOTE
TO enter POLITICS

HOUSTON, Tex, May 23.-Oficial
entry into politics of the International
Brotherhood of Locomotive Ffremen
and Enginemen, as an organization, to
cooperate with other labor organiza-
tons was embodied in a motion passed
unanimously today at the convention
of the brotherhood. Political activities
on the part of the brotherhood hereto
fore has been prohibited by the organ
ization's laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
PROCLAIM IRISH ARMY
ILLEGAL ASSEMBLY
CIV Associated Pressa

LONDON, May 23.-At today's meet.
ing of the parliament of northern Ire
land, Sir James Craig, the premier, an
nounced that the Irish Republican
army had been proclaimed an illegal
assembly, says Central News dis
patch from Belfast. The parliament
later adjourned as mark of respect
to w J. Twaddell, its murdered
member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
FAMILY OF MINE OWNER
BLOWN OUT OF BED

UNIONTOWN, Pa, May 23.-Thel
family of Emmett Diamond, living in
Masontown, near here, was thrown
out of bed early today by a blast of
dynamite which wrecked part of the
house Diamond, his wife and two
small children were in the house at
the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
2 Die when TRAIN
PLUNGES THROUGH
BURNING TRESTLE
CIV Associated Pressl

PEORIA, H.. May 23.-Two train
men were killed when the engine and
several cars of a Minneapolis and st.
Louis freight train plunged through
burning trestle at Cedar Creek early
this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
GREEK GOVERNMENT
GETS CONFIDENCE VOTE

ATHENS, May 23.-Inclusion Of
Nicholas. Stratos and his followers in
the new. cabinet formed by M. Proto-
5papadal d had the desired strengthen
ing effH,t and a substantial vote of
confide IN ce in the government has
been IJassed in the chamber of depu-
ties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

1865. Here is a simple, youthful de-
sigma one-piece' model, with draped
panels that may be omitted The dress
is in slip on" style. 1t lends itself
we'll to the new crepe weaves, as well
as to handkerchief linen, taffeta and
gingham.. Plain and figured fonlard
will be nice for this.
The pattern is cut in three sizes 16.
IS and 20 years. An 1S-year size re-
quires rs yards of 36-inch material.
The width at the foot is about two
yards.
Name .....................
Address ................-...........
Size ................................
3 A pattern of this Illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt OF II cents
n silver or stamps.
Address Pattern Departments
Palladium
Patterns win be mailed to your a
dress within one week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
MAIL BOXES OR NO
MAIL, SAYS EDICT
Postal Department Issues Or
ders for HOuseholders to
Install Boxes.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-(By A.
P.)-Instrucuo1s were sent 10 all
postmasters today 10y First Assistant
POSTMASTER General Bartlett to re-
quire ali householders within four
months 60 install mail boxes or cut
slots in doors TO facilitate the de-
livery OF mail such Of those as do
not meet the requirement may have
she delivery OF their mail disCon-
.nued. Mr Bartlett said
con account OF the delays caused
to carriers at dwelling houses where
no door slot or mail receptacle is
provided and the fact that a large
majority OF dwellings are thus equip
ned already" che assistant post
master generals Instructions said,
-it seems timely within a reason
able period 20 require all who are 20
eceive mail by street carriers al
heir dwellings, 20 provide such ac-
commodauons. the expense OF the
same being small The length
10 the notice should not exceed four
months although there may be ex-
eeptiouahIe cases where postmast-
ers should use reasonable discretion
or ask for Instructions
NJ Bartlett estimated that more
than seventy percent OF the dwelling
houses o. the country now have rail
receptaclcs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
SIEZE RADICALS AT
CHICAGO MEETING
Authorities Raid Headquar-
tiers of Trade Union Edu-
catiOnal League.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-CBy A. P
Eleven alleged radicals attending
the convention of the trades union
educational league which opened to-
day were taken into custody by fed
eral agents and the police in a raid
on the hall IN which the sessions
we're being held tonight.
Among those seized were two men
who we're said to be wanted by the
Berrien county. Mich. authorities
in connection with a convention OF
alleged radicals held there recently
The nine others viii be held for de-
portation as undesirables.
The federal agents anG the police
entered the hall during the progress
of the convention and took seats IN
the hack of the hall When William
Z. Foster, head Of the league and
chairman CT the meeting, arose and
announced an adjournment for the
dav. one o. the policemen stood VI
and announced that his aids were
Z there to take into custody a number
Of alleged fugitves from justic'
wanted by the Michigan authorize.
and others wanted for deportation
The hundred or more delegate.
sat quietly in their seats while tbs
government agents went from row
10 row picking those they wanted
The other delegates were allowed u
go. A crowd which gathered durinl
the proceedings Jeered the delegates
as thhey left the building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
FUEL SHORTAGE
FORCES FORD TO
CLOSE FACTORY
/ a m Gus Manufacturer An
nOunces He Will Close
Plants Sept. ID.
; US Money Barons Are
Manipulating Unions
Flags Officials.

DETROIT. Aug 26.-lBy A. PD
Industry the country over must
throw up Us hands I'm surrender
within a few weeks. If the raj and
coal strikes continue. Henry Ford
declared today in announcing the
decision, OF the Ford Motor COM
pany to close its plants here and n
many other cities on September 10.
because OF the fuel situation
Mr.. Ford held financial interests
responsible for the industrial tie
up declaring the money barons''
we're manipulating the labor union
and That public officials. state and
national were impo,ent in the
crisis
The strikes would end. he cor
tinued. when the majority of the
people are cold and hungry enough
TO resort 20 drastic action"
Continuance Of these distur-
Dances TO the economic life Of the
alton is due simply to the CRED
and avaricc OF Wall street" Mr..
Ford asserted. adding that these in
terests dominated the railroads.
coal mines, and public utilities Ct
The country"
The deadlock in strike negotia-
lions Indicated. he declared. the eN-
Istence Of "a plot to unload the de-
moralized and rundown railroads
on the government at their own
price and TO mulct the people
through excessive coal prices
Mr.. Ford criticized the fuel dis
ributfon machinery which. he said.
bad made it impossible for his
railroad. the Detroit. Toledo and
fronton 20 obtain sufficient fuel at
The various functions to keep his
factories here supplied.
The blockading of one terminal,
ne charged. was deliberate, and the
result Of orders from New York"
Because of these conditions. the
manufacturer stated. he was unable
to bring coal to Detroit from his
own mines in the nor-union fields.
Mr.. Ford said he could buy coal
from other sources but refused 10
nay prices demanded, relieving
hem entirely unreasonable"
The price OF steel and other ma
terlals also entered into the deci-
sion 20 suspend operations. Mr.. Ford
said. adding he had received notice
II an advance in steel prices TO be
made shortly.
In his stand against prices a
coal and steel the manufacturer
took the same position that prompt
I'd his decision 10 cease operations
two years aso-tEat prices asked
we're unwarrauted and he would
prefer a suspension of work and a
greater financial loss 20 the payment
of higher prices on materials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
STRIKERS BATTLE
TROOPS AT HAVRE
Two Killed. Scores Wounded
in Fighting Some Soldiers
Refuse to Act.

HAVRE, Aug 26.-(Bv A. P)-
Two civilians We're killed and 80
persons, including both soldiers and
civilians, were wounded in pitched
battle between troops and strikers
today. The fighting began about
4:3O in the afternoon and lasted an
hour and a half Strikers attacked
a cycle patrol. smashing the ma
chimes and putting the patrOlmen 20
fight. Cavalry came 10 the rescue
and attacked the strikers who IN the
meantime had erected a barricade.
firing upon the advancing troops,
which finally slormed the obstruc-
tons and dislodged the strikers.
The Franklin club. IN which a
thousand rioting strikers had taken
refuge. was captured by the troops
late tonight
One regiment OF infantry stationed
at avre refused 20 take part IN the
fighting against the strikers. A
number OF the soldiers have been
placed under arrest by the military
authorities and the strikers are
busy erecting barricades IN the Ave
nue. Cours de Ia RepubliQue, where
they Hgl make gtAaa souHor0m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
KHAN CANDIDATE
LEADS FERGUSON
IN TEXAS VOTING
Mayfield Has $4,000 lie d
Over Liquor Candidate,
Returns Show.

DALLAS Tex. Aug. 26.-(By A.
P)-Earle B. Mayheld was leading
former Gov J, f. Ferguson by S.
412 votes in the run-on primary for
the democratic nomination FOL
United States senator. returns com
piled at a late hour Saturday night
These were from 1872 counties in
Guiding complete returns from ID
The count gave Mayfieid 164.s6O and
Ferguson 1865
The Texas primary this year hal
caused national interest because OF
the platforms announced by the
candidates and the backing of each
Mayfeld has received notoriety as q
candidate backed to the limit by the
Klu Klux Khan. while Ferguson has
come out fatty and firmly for light
wines and beer.
Mayield has denied any connec-
ton whatsoever with the Khan and
officials Of that organization have
likewise been insistent In their
claims that they are backing nc
particular candidate. AIayield has
declared himself as being emphati-
cally against the changing OF the
present prohibition laws. He has
been streseing the transportation
problems and rates as needing more
attention from congress than the
Federal Reserve system. He de-
clares the rates are too high and
that the rate making powers should
be restored TO the states
Mr.. Ferguson, who was impeached
while governor on charges OF mis-
using state funds. is antagonistiC
against the Federal Reserve system
and blames it for financial difficult
ties
Yesterdays primary IS known az
the 'run-off' primary and is 10 final
~ decide the nominees in those
races in which no candidate recelv.
ed no majority Of the total vote
July p,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
TWO FATALLY HURT
IN GOSHEN CRASHES
Boy Struck While Standing on
Bridge-New Jersey Man
Thrown from Cycle.

GOSHEN. Ind. Aug. 26.-(SpeclaD
Oscar Fry. 10. son OF AIph Fry of
near WolcOttville, Indiana, was prob
ably fatally injured here this after
noon when struck by an automobile
driven by Fred Jessup. a farmer. at
the Lincoln Avenue bridge over the
Eikhart river. The boy accompan-
led his parents 20 City park TO attend
family reunion and went 20 the
bridge. which was nearby. 10 watch
some boys fishing. His skull is frac-
tured and doctors say he cannot
recover.
Charles Sunday %. OF Trenton. y.
J.. is dying IN DR.. Lanes hospital
Idgonier, and his brother. George
sunday. IS. is a patient there. in
serious condition. the result OF the
motor cycle on which they were re-
turning 10 Trenton from a vacation
trip 10 Chicago striking a sign post
on the Lincoln Highway az Stone
shill turn, near Ligonier. The entire
scalp or Charles Sunday was torn OF.
his skull fractured and his nose
broken. lie was driving the ma
chine and followed an automobile.
HIS brother was riding in side car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
CHECKS ONLY CLUES
TO MURDER MYSTERY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 20
In effort 10 find the motive for the
mysterious Staying last Tuesday
night OF Fred Oesterreich. Mllwau-
kee garment manufacturer, in his
North Andrews boulevard home APP
parently by burglars. the police to-
day Will play their trump card when
they break open the dead mans
safe and go carefully over his per
sonal papers, said TO be kept there.
No living person knows the cOmbi-
nation OF the safe, so far as the po-
lice are able TO ascertain. as Oester-
reich IS the only one who knew how
10 open IL.
Cancelled checks somewhere
during the business history OF the
manufacturer life-wiu furnish a
lead that may solve the mystery the
police believe.