davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Actress Named
in Wife's Suit

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. s.-Irene
Dalton, Chicago beauty, who IL now
playing in the Mermaid comedies,
is named by Mrs. Ray Owens In
her suit here for separation.
Mrs. Owens is prominent In To
iedo society. She charges her hus-
band with paying ardent suit to
the film beauty. Stories OF her hus.
hand and Miss Dalton In connec.
tion with Los Angeles cabaret life
win be told to the Toledo courts by
Mrs. Owens.
married life was revealed in . let.
ter she had written her husband
shortly after the separation. In
part 1t read:
Dearest Roscoe: 1t is useless for
you to talk about by return to you.
I will not, for I cannot. do not
want to live ever again with any
man.
"when was with you there
were times when / hated you and
you hated me. 1t was because we
saw too much Of each other. You
know that il true. You don't want
me to live with you II 1t would bs
against my will. 1 love no 'other
man and never will.
IT want to live my own life.
have a right to as long as ! don't
ruin It,"
Cline charged that all during
their married life Mrs. Cline carried
on q correspondence with another
man. The wife was not there to
defend.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
OPEN CONSTRUCTION
BIDS FOR PERSHING,
CAMBRIDGE SCHOOLS
Especial 10 The Pa1lad.um)

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May 12-
Bids for the construction of one new
high school building, the repair and
remodeling of the old high school
building, and the erection of a new
grade school building at Pershing
were opened by the school board here
at IL o'clock Friday morning. No
definite announcement had been made
at noon Friday. The Good Construc-
ton Company, Of Columbus, Ind, was
said to have the low bid, however.
DR.. Charles Kniese, E. R Huddle-
son and Amos E. Ehle are members
of the Cambridge City school board.
The board proposes to remodel the
old Cambridge City high school build
ing and convert it into a junior high
school and erect a new high school
building at an estimated cost of $780,.
900. Five thousand dollars was to be
expended on the old building in re-
pairs. The Pershing building, which
was to hold grade school pupils, would
cost the township $4,000, it was es-
timated.
Bonds amounting to $125,000 had
been issued and sold for the purpose
of erecting the buildings before the
bids were received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
CONFERENCE TO BACK
P0PE'S CLAIMS FOR
FREE RUSS WORSHIP
(By Associated Press)

GENOA, May 12.-The Geno confer.
ence will support the pope's claims
regarding freedom of worship and re,
ligious education in Russia, Monsignor
Pizardo, deputy secretary of state for
the Vatican, was assured before de-
parting for Rome yesterday. This
leaves aside the question of restitu,
ton of church property, as any action
on this subject by the conference, 1t
is said, might be interpreted as for
eign interference in Russia's internal
affairs.
There are two kinds of church prop
critics in Russia; first, the actual
church buildings, which are indis-
pensible for worship, and, second,
such property as the houses for the
parish priests, rectors, seminaries and
the like. The former properties
should be returned to the church,
even under Communist regime, Mon
signor Pizzardo believes, while the
church might be granted the use of
the latter.
Pope Plus, 1t is said, probably will
appoint a special envoy to Russia to
assist in settling all questions con-
corning the Catholics, giving him the
rank of apostolic visitator, such as
the pontiff himself held in Holland be-
fore his appointment as archbishop
of Milan and cardinal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
PORTUGUESE FLYERS
PICKED UP BY SHIP
(Rv Associated Pressl

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, May II. -
The Portuguese transatlantic await
ors, Captains Coutinho and Sacadura
are safe aboard the British steamship
Paris City, says a wireless message
fro mthe Portuguese cruiser Republica.
The flyers, who had not been heard
from since they left the island of Fer
nando Noronha at $50 yesterday
morning, were picked up by the Paris
City at S:45 O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
The message from the Republica' s
commander said he was hasteping to
meet the Paris City, and intended to
transfer the aviators to his vessel
News of the rescue was received
with great rejoicing in the Portuguese
colony here, where it had been feared
the airmen were dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
INQUIRY n
into STEEL MERGER
ORDERED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Fede-Rl
inquiry into the reported plans for a
merger of a number of the largest in
dependent steel concerns, including the
Bethlehem and Lackawanna compan-
les, was ordered today by the senate,
in adopting a resolution of Senator
LaFollette, Republican, Wisconsin,
calling upon the department of justice
and federal trade commission to take
steps designed to prevent the combi-
nation.
Hope that the department of justice
would be Sufficiently aroused to en-
join the proposed steel merger before
it is consummated" was expressed by
Senator LaFollette, in calling up his
resolution for investigation by the de-
partment and the federal trade com
mission, Of reported merger plans and
IF possible inclusion of other inde-
pendent steel companies into the con-
solidation.
NEW YORK, May IL. - Announce
ment of the prospective merger of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation and the
Lackawanna Steel company, which be-
came public in the final hour of yes
in further spectacular advance of
Lackawanna shares at the opening of
today's trading.
The first transaction in Lackawanna
comprised 1000 shares at 73 to IA fol-
lowed by another sale of 300 shares at
74& and 100 shares at rs, making an
extreme overnight advance of 9k
points. From its maximum figure the
stock soon reacted two points on
profit taking.
Bethlehem steel did not figure con-
spicuously in the early movement,
gaining only fraction.
Other independent steels, notably
M1dvale, were distinctly heavy, prob
ably on the theory that the Bethlehem
Lackawanna deal would detract from
the strength of the prospective con-
soIdation of the other companies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
MYSTERIOUS AUTO
CRASH AT new PARIS;
LONESOME CAR is HIT

A mysterious wreck with none of
the usual complement of injured,
puzzled the train crew and delayed
the west bound Pennsylvania train for
Is minutes, Friday morning while a
vain search was made for victims.
The train struck car standing on
a road crossing just beyond New
Paris, totally wrecking the auto. The
train was stopped and an attempt
made to give medical attention, but no
patients could be found After thor
ough search, the only evidence that
could be found was a card bearing the
name of Charles Wright and another
with the name of Mrs. v. o. Presley.
The car bore the Indiana license num-
Der 46340.
Investigation. after report had been
made at Indianapolis, disclosed a re-
port of stolen car given in to the
Richmond police by Charles Wright,
of Modoc. 1t is surmised that the car
stalled on the crossing, or that the
thieves despaireda of selling it and left
1t to be destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
HARDING AND FRIENDS
OFF FOR VACATION

WASHINGTON, May 2.-President
and Mrs. Harding and a party Of
friends left here early today for New
Jersey to be the weekend guests of
Senator Edge of that state at the Sea
View Golf club, a few miles from At
lantic City. The trip was made by
automobiles and the destination was
expected to be reached this afternoon
in time for the President to go on
the links for round of golf
Mr.. Harding plans to get as much
exercise as possible and as the trip is
for recreation he will accept no other
invitations, it was said.
In the party were Speaker and Mrs.
Gillett, Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuy-
men OF New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Mclean Of Washington, Senator
Ph1pps of Colorado, Bridagier General
Dawes. Brigidier General Sawyer. the
Presidents personal physician; Secre-
tary Christian and H. A. Zachary. Sec
retary to Senator Edge. Newspaper
men and secret service operatives ac-
companled the President.
Secretary and Mrs. Weeks, who will
also be members of the party, made the
trip by train, while Attorney General
Daugherty, who is in New York Is ex-
pected to join the guests tonight.
The return to Washington probably
will be made Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
EXHIBITS AT BAXTER
AND FINLEY SCHOOLS
OPENED THIS WEEK

Baxter and Finley schools opened
their annual school exhibits this week.
The Finley exhibit was opened on
Thursday afternoon, about 100 per-
sons attending. 1t is a general dis
play, in which all school work is rep
resented. 1t will be open to the pub
lie Monday, it is announced.
Baxter opened its display Friday
afternoon, with large number of per-
sons in attendance. 1t is representa-.
tive of the various kinds of school
work. In addition, regular class work
is carried on for visitors to see. Wis
itors may see the exhibit again Mon
day.
Representations in various rooms at
Finley are as follows: Kindergarten,
hospital and row of houses connected
with red brick wall; the LAB grade.
home books portraying scenes and ac-
tivities and persons in their homes
the lA-2B grades, circus parade con-
tanning every conceivable thing in a
parade, as well as large congrega-
tion of people who watch it in pass
ing.
Drawings On Exhibit.
Flower drawings are on view by
the 2a-3b grades, trees in the different
seasons are shown by the 3ab; reg
ular written work in history, spelling
and English by the 4ab; posters, prin-
cipally for the automobile show by
the Sab; and by the Cab drawings of
Greek and Roman history, which they
are studying.
The kindergarten of Baxter school is
showing circus tent with sideshows
and other attractions and they are
wearing clown suits which they made.
Penmanship is displayed by the first
grade. In the second grade room in
connection with the study of Arab life
the pupils have made an oasis scene
in the desert on their sand table.
Pictures and papers on early Rich
mond comprise the third grade show
ing, penmanship dEplays by the fourth
grade; Halloween pictures by the
filth grade and in the sixth grade
room displays of daily paper work in
arithmetic and geography.
The ungraded room is showing
dresses and basket work. Much of
this work has been sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
SHELBY COUNTY CLERK
LOSES LEGAL FIGHT
CBy Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS. May 12.-Cecil D.
Collins, former clerk of the Shelby
circuit court, who was sentenced to
one to five years imprisonment for
embezzlement, lost the last of his le-
gal fight of the case today when the
supreme court denied a rehearing OF
its decision affirming its conviction.
No opinion was handed down by the
court in refusing to reopen the case,
the denial being merely a formal no
tation of the courts action written by
Chief Justice Ewbank.
Collins was tried. in Rush county
and the appeal of his conviction was
affirmed almost year ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
HEAD :
is RELEASED
BY MISTAKE
Two Squads of Police Scour-
ing Chicago for Horn, For
mer Saloon Keeper, Re
leased Through Error.
400 ARE HELD IN JAILS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 12-Through an un-
explained error by some official Jere.
miah Horn, former saloon keeper, in.
dtcted with several labor leaders for
murder in connection with the killing
OF two policemen, was released from
the county Jail last night on $50 bail
after being booked on a disorderly
conduct charge and has disappeared.
Two squads of detectives were or
dered by Chief of Police Fftzmorris to
scour the city for Horn when his re-
lease became known today.
Police and civic organizations TODAY
saw in the Indictment of the eight la.
Dor leaders and the states attorneys
threat to use against them the law in.
voked 36 years ago to obtain execu.
tons OF the Haymarket rioters, a
smashing blow at what they termed
gang terrorism.
A Cook county special grand jury re-
turned true bills charging murder
against big Tim" Murphy, head of the
Gas Workers union; Fred Nader.
president of the Chicago building
trades council and Cornelius P. (Con)
Shea, secretary-treasurer of the thea
tire Janitors' union, referred to as the
Dig three" Of the vicious labor circle
and five others.
400 Are Arrested
The indictments are forerunners of
scores OF others, city and county Off
c1als said. More than 400 persons
were arrested and but few have been
released, with the greater number de-
MED freedom on writs of habeas cor
pus.
Others named in the indictments
are Isado Braverman, head of the Fix
ture Hangers union; Daniel McCar-
thy, business agent Of the Plumbers
union; Jerry Horan, saloonkeeper;
Thomas Hogan, former police officer.
and Robert McCloud, clerk in the
Building Trades council.
The eight men are charged spe-
Critically with the killing of Terrance
Lyons, acting police lieutenant The
Staying of Lyons followed the murder
OF Thomas Clark, patrolman on guard
at building which previously had
been bombed, police say, by labor
men because it was being erected un-
der the Lands award, a wage deci-
sion handed down by K. NJ. Lands,
former federal judge, which was in
tended to settle the dispute between
contractors and labor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Storms Subside Over
Rocky Mountain States

DENVER, Colo, May 12.-Storms
which swept the Rock mountain states
Wednesday night and virtually all day
Thursday, apparently had subsided to.
day. From Wyoming and Colorado
points which had passed through what
was declared to have been one of the
worst spring billiards. in years came
reports of higher temperatures, mod
Grated winds and a cessation of the
snowfall which had given rise to ap-
prehension on the part of fruit and
sheep growers.
DEADWOOD, S. D., May 12.-The
terrific sleet, rain and snow storm
raging in the northern Black Hills for
the past two days had abated some
what early today after the precipita-
ton of more than five inches within
45 hours and caused floods which inun-
dated Spearfish and Bellefourche. No
lives were lost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
II ARRESTED
AFTER Mine
DYNAMITED
Trouble Begins When Ent-
rance is Destroyed by Party
of Men in Automobiles
Demonstration Made.
FIRST STRIKE VIOLENCE
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, May H. = Twelve
men were brought to the city iail at
noon today, having been arrested by
deputy sheriffs after the Peterman
coal mine in Penn township had been
blown up and demonstration made
against the Schenck mine nearby. The
Peterman mine had not been operating
since the strike was called, but the
Schenck pit, has continued to work.
No charge was placed against the
prisoners, and it was said at the sher-
ms office that they would be uues-
toned before further action was taken.
The trouble began before daybreak,
when the entrance to the Peterman
mine was destroyed by a charge of
dynamite said to have been exploded
py party of men who went there in
automobiles from other mines in the
vicinity.
). II. Peterman, owner Of the mine.
notified the city authorities that the
men assembled in front of his home
ana heard them plan to blow I'D the
Schenck mine.
Deputy sheriffs were hurried to the
scene and made the arrests near the
Schenck property, some of the prison
ers being brought to Pittsburgh in
tne1r own automobiles. 1t is the first
disorder in Allegheny county which
the authorities said is traceable to the
coal strike.
Threw Heavy Stones
The heavy
stones so far that the farmhouse of
George Vessel, almost a quarter Of q
mile away was damaged,
Sheriff Robert w. Woodside with q
big force of deputies left Pittsburgh
shortly after 9 a. m. for the mine where
1t was reported a body of coal strike
sympathizers had collected.
Ten minutes after the deputies left
Pittsburgh, Peterman said over the
telephone from his home in Oakmont.
Pa, that the men who had attacked
his place were fastening in automo-
bfles to the mine of Joseph Schenck.
half a mile away. One of the automo-
biles contained dynamite, Peterman
said, and members of the crowd said
tney were going to get the Schenck
mine"
These men are mad about some
thing, added Mr.. Peterman, "and l
am afraid there will be more trouble.
they parked their cars in front of my
mouse and l heard them talking about
what they were going to do
Planted Charge
Peterman said that the men had
gone to his mine shortly before day
break and planting heavy charge of
dynamite in the mouth of the drift
completely destroyed it. They then
only to gather again, he
said. No one was hurt by the explo-
sion.
The Peterman mine ordinarily en-
ploys 25 men, but has been closed
since the strike was called.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
SIX NATIONS, HONOR
FOUNDER OF MODERN
RED CROSS NURSING

BORDEAUX, May 12-Six nations
today honored the memory of Florence
Nightengale, founder of modern Red
Cross nursing, and the 278 American
nurses who died in France during the
world war. The principal event of
the day was the dedication of the
Florence Nightengale school for
nurses as a memorial to the higher
education of nurses for humanity and
for France"
Representatives of the United
States and the allied nations recalled
the deeds of the heroine of the Cri-
mean war and the efforts of those who
emulated her example in the great
struggle in France and Belgium. Miss
Mary Beard, of Boston, speaking on
behalf of the nurses of the United
States, recounted the services of Miss
Nightengale in succoring the wound
ed at Balaklaya, the scene of the
famous charge of the Light Brigade,
and later in the hospitals at CONSTANT
Dople.
Practical Application.
1.-TWO thousand years ago." she said.
"a man gave the world a message of
mercy, indulgence and love, but it re-
manned for a woman born 102 years
ago to give practical applications of
those principles to suffering humanity
THE example of Miss Nightengale
the lady with the lamp, has been fol-
lowed by thousands of other nurses
throughout the world, and nowhere
more than in the United States. Near
ly 300 of our sisters from America
gave their lives for France and hui
manity, 100 of whom rest in French
soil"
The new school will provide every
facility for training nurses according
to American standards 1t will be
under the direction of DR.. Ada Ham
iltOn of New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
U. S. NOT TO TAKE
PART IN CONFERENCE
BETWEEN ellie, PERU
CRv Associated Press }

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE ex-
tent to which the United States may
be moved to exercise its good offices
in the Chilean-Peruvian conference
which begins here next Monday is a
subject of increasing speculation in
Latin-American diplomatic circles.
At the state department it was said
today to be the definite policy of this
government to be no more than an ac-
oommodating host to the conference
at least until the conference members
formally ask aid in composing their
difficulties.
In Latin-American quarters, talk of
possible state department observer
at the secret sessions of the Chilean
and Peruvian plentipotentiaries per-
sisted and was coupled with intima-
tions that such participation might be
requested by the two participating
South American governments. 1t was
declared officially that 80 far no step
In that direction had been taken.
Want Direct Action.
AS outlined by authoritative spokes-
men, the feeling of the administration
OF President Harding is that settle
ment effected directly between Chile
and Peru would be preferable in every
respect to one in which the United
States had a directing hand.
OFFICIALS realize fully the possibil-
ty that any mediatory move by the
Washington government easily might
be misunderstood. They recall partic.
ularly the unfortunate results of Secre-
tary Blaine's Inflated mediatory policy
OF 1881, and there are ample indica-
tons that they do not propose to make
the same mistake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Give 252,O Rations
to 2O,382 REFUGEES

NEW ORLEANS, May IA total
of 252,000 rations have been distribut-
ed by the state relief committee to
2O,382 persons in four Louisiana par
ishes affected by flood waters from
the Mississippi river and its tributar-
les, it was announced today by F. P.
Connell, chairman of the committee
he executive committee of the relief
organization received a report of the
supply and distribution to date at
meeting in Baton Rouge today.
Twelve thousand are being fed in
Concordia and Catahoula parishe>
with several thousand more to re-
ceive rations in those two parishes,
beginning today. it was announced,
while 5000 are receiving food from the
committee in Ayoyelles parish and
nearly 1000 in st. Martin parish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Will Give Shop Girls
of City Auto Excursion

Introducing Richmond to Richmond
is part of a plan of the entertain
ment committee of the Billy Sunday
campaign.
Sunday afternoon, after the sermon,
automobiles are to be in readiness to
give some of the shop girls of Rich
mond trip about town, according to
preliminary plans now being per-
fected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
(By Associated Press)

GENOA, May 1.-THE fate of the
Genoa conference may be settled today
in Paris, in the opinion of many OF
the delegates, and the decision of Pre-
mier Pofncare on the Russian reply to
the allied memorandum was awaited
here with anxiety.
Prime Minister Lloyd George OF
Great Britain and Signor Schanzer
Italian foreign minister, have used all
their influence with the chief of the
French delegation, M. Barthou, to i'm
press upon him that the Russian note
not as favorable as hoped, still leaves
the door open for discussion and per-
haps for general agreement. They
urged him to reflect this opinion in
his dispatches to his premier.
Favor Continuance.
It is believed that if left to them
selves, the majority of the powers will
favor continuance of the discussion,
but if France withtdraws from the con-
ference, certain of the other powers
will follow her.
The number of such nations might
be enough to make impossible hope of
agreement with the soviet, even if Mr..
Lloyd George is willing to continue
the conference with France. The lat
ter contingency is improbable how
ever, considering the storm of protest
such an indication of the collapse of
the entente might raise in England.
NJ. Barthou telegraphed the text of
the Russian communication to Paris,
and expected to receive his instruc-
tions today. Afttr reading the docu-
ment his only comment was: 1T is
less an answer that an indictment of
the powers, coupled with a flat re-
fusal to reply to the questions put to
them (the Russians). The British
view, as given by Sir Edward Grigg
was that the note certainly calls for
a rejoinder"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
MAKE CLEAN BREAST
OF new YORK THEFT
(By Associated Pressl

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 12.-John Var
deman, alias j. W. Hollis, and Bertha
Fern Vardeman, have made a clean
breast" of the robbery of the Chase
National bank in New York city of
S5OO,000 in securities, according to de-
tectives, who have been working here
on the case. They added that the $780,
600 worth of bonds still missing prob
ably would be recovered within a few
hours.