davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
HIATT NOT ARRESTED;
RUM0R SAYS SPECIAL
COUNSEL TO Be ASKED

Developments in the case against
Edgar F. Hiatt, former president of
the Dickinson Trust company, were
brought to a temporary halt Wednes-
day pending Hiatts arrest on charge
of embezzlement, preferred by the
grand jury in partial report re-
turned late Monday Hiatt had not
been arrested up to a late hour. ac-
cording to the court
1t was understood that Hiatt would
return to Richmond Thursday and that
John F. Robbins of Indianapolis, for
merly of Richmond, would represent
him in the court action.
Rumors that stockholders of the
bank would request the court to ap-
point assistant counsel TO help in the
prosecution of Hiatt could not be con-
firmed by the statement of any of the
persons closely connected with the
case. Prosecutor Paul A. Beckett and
the court said they knew nothing of
such a request
Has No Information
mo such request has been made up
to this time" said the court when
questioned Wednesday, "It is neces-
sary under the law that an appropria-
tion be made by the county council,
or else the attorney assisting in the
prosecution would have to work for
! nothing"
Court rules provide that bond of
! $4,000 shall be provided on an embez
| element charge where the amount In.
volved is between 500 and $500.
! Lowell Cox, president of the Dick
4 inson Trust company, was non-com
initial when interviewed Wednesdayre.
! garding ne possibility of the appoint
ment of assistant counsel.
! Advices from the office of Gov. Nc
Cray said that no request had beer
! filed at the governors office for ex
| tradition papers. Chicago police sai6
they had not been asked to take any
action in the Hiatt case and that they
had received no instructions
Hiatt's bond will be $65,000, it was
Learned today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
MINE INJUNCTION
HITS LEGAL SNAGS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2S-Injunc-
tion proceedings aimed at activities
to force suspension of work at all wag-
on coal mines in Indiana struck legal
entanglements at the hearing before
Judge Anderson, that threatened TO
cause the case being thrown out OF
court Counsel for the miners against
whom the Injunction was asked, ques-
toned the right of Mrs. Clara Mason.
a citizen of Belgium, to maintain the
suit inasmuch as she has not complied
with an Indiana law requiring the reg
lstry of all persons doing business in
the state in any other name than their
own. The suit was filed by her as the
owner of the Peacock mine of Knox
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
VESSEL BURNING OFF
CALIFORNIA COAST
fRv Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, June 2S.-A ship is
burning off Ventura, California, ac-
cording to a radio message for help
picked up at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing at the submarine base at Los An
geles harbor.
The submarine base later received
a message from the steamer Hum
boldt, stating she was in the vicinity
and was steaming back and forth in
a heavy fog trying to locate the burn
ing vessels.
VENTURA. Calf, June 2S-A red
glow was noticed off this city late last
night but the fog was so thick it was
impossible TO determine the cause 1t
has not been visible since midnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
1O5 STRIKING MINERS
ARE ARRESTED FOR
HINDERING WORKERS
TBULLETIN1

ELKINS, w. Va, June 2S.-One
man was killed, six others were badly
hurt and a NUN ber of others seriously
injured when a Western railroad
coach left the track near Lime Rock,
w. Va. Occupants of the coach were
los striking miners and sympathizers
on their way to Parsons. The men
were arrested at Thomas, w, Va,
while trying to induce working min
ers to strike. The injured are being
brought to Elxins. Intense excitement
prevailed at Thomas. where reports
were circulated that many had been
killed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
Lightning Hits Hearse;
Mourners In Panic
(By United Press

MORT BERGEN. N. j.. June 2S.-A
bolt of lightning struck a hearse.
shocked the undertaken and caused a
panic among the mourners while the
body Of Sarah Gallo, of West Hoboken,
was being lowered into the grave at
Flower Hill cemetery late yesterday.
it became known today. The horses
attached to the hearse broke their
traces in their flight aud scattered
the gathering before they could be
controlled. After the undertaken re-
covered from the shock he went ahead
with the burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
$40 AVERAGE AMOUNT
GIVEN TO CHEST FUND;
S1O,111IS COLLECTED

An average subscription Of $40 for
each subscriber was the record OF the
Community Chest campaign workers
who reported the results of their work
at the noon luncheon meeting of that
organization at the Y NJ. C. A. We'd
nesday
According to the tabulations of the
results of the canvassing up until noon
Wednesday, there was a grand total
of 253 subscribers and $10,11150 in
subscriptions.
Pretty good for a rainy day" was
the opinion voiced by Will Keller,
chairman of the campaign committee,
and was the sentiment of all of the
workers present at the luncheon.
The workers, captains and generals
in the campaign lunched in the gym
nasium of the Y. NJ. C. A. at noon and
made up their reports of the campaign.
After the luncheon was over. the chair
man and several assistants tabulated
the returns on a large board sbecially
prepared for that purpose as the team
captains called out the totals
Award Pennants.
Three pennants were presented to
the captain and team having the high
| est number of individual subscriptions,
| to the captain and team having the
! highest total amount of money sub
| scribed and to the general and divi-
| sion raising the largest amount of
| subscription money up to that time.
| Oliver Nusbaum is captain of the
| honor team in point of number of sub
! scribers with 20 subscriptions to its
credit, and he received the first pen
nant Thomas Tarkleson is captain of
/ the honor team in point of the highest
amount of subscriptions raised by any
team, with $1,74750, and he received
the second pennant. Jesse Wiechman
! is the general of the honor division
the southwest division, which raised 4
total of S2,696, and he received the
third pennant. 1t was stated by the
chairman that to hold these pennants
the winners today must keep up their
records in the work tomorrow
An additional prize was given tc
the general who had the highest at
| tendance of workers and generals
and this prize went to w. ]. Black
more, general of the southeast di
vision. The prize was leather bount
edition of the Bible. 1t was stated
that this prize would not be trans
ferable, but that another prize would
be given for this attainment on Thurs
day
Issues Challenge
Upon receipt of the prize, Genera
Blackmore made a speech in answe
to the popular demand in which b,
challenged Jesse Wiechman and hi
division by saying that his division
would try to wrest the divisional pen
nanf from tho uorEprc in the S0ut h
west division.
Director Haas voiced his approba
ton of the progress of the drive whel
he said: "The returns for today are
indeed, satisfactory. With an averag
; of $40 for every subscription secured
think the work of the committee i
very commendable.'
''In order TO give complete co-opera
tion to the Community Chest drive
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
REDS TO PAY DEBTS
If CREDITS GIVEN
tBy Associated Press)

MOSCOW, June 2S-If the powers
represented at The Hague grant
credits to Russia, the soviet govern
ment is prepared to pay percentage
of the Russian debt proportionate to
the credits received, declared Leo
Kamanoff, acting premier, in an ad-
dress before the Moscow communist
conference.
But" he added, Eve refuse to pay
only for de jure recognition and after
ward to receive money from private
bankers owing to the fact that the
governments themselves have little
money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
8O-Year-Old June Bride
Granted MARRIAGE License

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. June Is
Isaac Bennett, so years old, and Nellie
Groves, so years old, both of this place,
were issued a marriage license at the
office of the county clerk Wednesday.
Bennett gave his occupation as retired.
The bride gave her occupation as that
of a housekeeper.
Bennett is the father Of Charles
Bennett. president of the National
Grave Vault company here.
The couple went to New Paris, Ohio,
where they will be married.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
LEAGUE CANDIDATES
ON BOTH TICKETS AT
NORTH DAKOTA POLLS
CBy Associated Press)

FARGO, n. D., June 2S.-With can
didates endorsed by the Non-Partisan
League seeking nominations on both
tickets, Republicans and Democratic
voters of North Dakota went to the
polls today to make nominations for
United States senator congressman,
state officers and legislative and coun-
ty posts.
First interest centered in the con-
League seeking nominations on both
ter j. McCumber, chairman OF the
senate finance committee, who is op-
posed for the Republican endorsement
by Lynn j. Frazier, former governor
and Non-Partisan league choice, and
Ormsby McHarg, one-time private sec
retary to McCumber.
The polls opened at a. m. and will
close at p. m. and returns are not
expected to be decisive until tomorrow.
First reports invariably come from
the independent territory in the east
ner part of the state, while strong
holds in the western part usually are
last to come in.
McCumber For Nestos
Senator McCumber has declared pub
licly for the denomination of Governor
R. A. Nastos, Independent, who was
chosen in the recall election last fall
when Governor Lynn j. Frazier and
two other league endorsed state Off
eials were deposed. This was declared
| to give added strength to McCumber
although he was not endorsed by the
Independent Republican state conven
/ ton.
One of the important factors in tht
league campaign in the view of it:
! leaders, has been the work of A. c
Townley, founder and first president o
the league, who has gone from towl
to town quietly lining up the leaguer
and attempting to re-establish thei
precinct organization that was so ei
fective in many elections.
Independent Republican and Inde
ipendent Democratic candidates are or
posed all down the line by league en
dorsed candidates. 1t is the first tim
the Ieaguers have entered the Demo
cratic primaries and Republicans e1
pect this action will cut down the Ir
I dependent Republican vote as in prev
! Gus elections many Democrats admit
tedly have cast their ballots for tn
Independent Republicans in contest
against league men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
CBy Associated Press)

ELKINS, w. Va, June 2S-One
hundred and five striking miners and
their sympathizers were arrested at
Thomas, West Va, today, when they
tried to prevent working miners from
entering the pits.
Sheriff Claus and 10 deputies made
the arrests and took the prisoners on
a special train to Parson, West Va,
where they will be given a hearing
Some of the prisoners were injured
a short time after the special left
Thomas when a rear coach of the
train jumped the track at Lime Rock,
Blackwater grade. Practically all the
prisoners were in this coach, which
turned over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
3 KILLED, Is HURT
BY GERMAN POLICE

BERLIN, June 28-Three persons
were killed and 25 wounded at Ans
tertad. yesterday. when the police
fired at a crowd during a demonstra-
ton in Connection with the assassina-
ton of Dr. Walter Rathenau, the
German foreign minister. The demon
stration previously had forced their
way into the houses of deputies, Ding
lety and Osonn, members of the
peoples party and seriously injured
the former. They SMASHED windows
and furniture in two newspaper Of
fices. Considerable damage was also
done TO the German National building
at karlsryhe by the demonstration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
Excuse Chest Solicitors
From Kiwanis Luncheon

"In order to give complete cooper
alton to the Community Chest drive,
members of the Kiwanis club who
are working in the Community Chest
campaign will be excused from the
weekly luncheon at the X. of P. tenn
pie Thursday noon in order that they
may attend the noon luncheon meet
ing of the campaign workers at the
Y. NJ. C. A." stated Ray B. Move,
president of the Richmond Kiwanis
club. following the luncheon meeting
of the campaign workers Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
Offers Resolution Giving
President Mine Control
AZ Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-A resolu-
tion authorizing and directing the
president to take over and operate coal
mines for year or longer was intro
duced today by Representative Burke,
Republican, Pennsylvania long identi-
fled with organized labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
TWO MAY Die, MANY
HURT IN RAIL WRECK
(Rv Associated Press

sons may die and many were said to
be injured as result of the wreck
ing of the Chicago flyer, a Rock Is
land train running from Chicago.
The train went into the ditch Is
miles east of here, at Alvo The en-
gineer and fireman were probably
fatally injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
(By Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY, June 2S.-Mexican
government officials believe that the
kidnapping of A. Bruce Bielaski in the
state of Morelos and the capture of 40
other Americans near Tampico within
a few hours of each other are isolated
cases of banditry which will he ade-
quately attended to by the federal
troops now in pursuit.
Secretary of War Serrano has not
yet been officially advised of the seiz-
ure of the Cortez Oil company's prop
erty near Tampico and the detention
of the 40 employees, but newspaper re
ports caused him to direct Gen Quad
alupe Sanchez, federal commander in
that zone to start a campaign against
the rebels in the entire region.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Govern-
ment officials were anxiously await
ing word today of the fate of the 40
American employees of the Cortez oil
company at Tampico, Mexico, which
the state department yesterday was
informed had been seized by bandits
and together with a quarter of a mil
lion dollars of property in the com
pany. held as ransom for $1,000 pesos
A report of the outcome of the seizure
was expected hourly from the EN-
bassy at Mexico City, or the consul
at Tampico. as the time limit of IS
hours within which payment was de
manded, elapsed yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
% PERSONS KILLED
IN RAILWAY ACCIDENT
(By Associated Press(

BERLIN, June 2S-It was definitely
established today that 90 persons were
killed in the railway accident north
of Berlin yesterday, about so were in
jured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
LET ROAD CONTRACTS

TORONTO, Ont, June 28.-Over ST.
6Oo,o 900 worth of contracts for road and
street making have been let in Ontario
this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
HEAVY ATTACK
BY FREE STATE
TROOPSRAGINC
Battle Still Raging Late This
Afternoon IS Killed and
Many Wounded, Report
Use Artillery.
BUILDINGS ARE SPARED
BULLETIN

DUBLIN. June 2S.-Several build
ings near the Four Courts were com
mandeered by the irregulars this after
noon. In addition to Moran hotel they
took over the Clarence hotel on the
quays opposite the Four Courts hail
and the Ladies' Trade Union building
on North Great Georges street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
ALLEGED KIDNAPPERS
OF AMERICANS ARE
PURSUED BY TROOPS
BULLETIN

MEXICO CITY. June 28.-A. Bruce
Bielaski. kidnapped Sunday, was re-
leased this morning. A message stat
ing that Mr.. Bielaski had been re-
leased was received at the American
embassy at 11:15 o'clock. 1t gave no
details except to state that the re-
leased man would be in Mexico City
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND WcINIT

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore.
Occasional showers and thunder
storms tonight and Thursday.
The barometric pressure is now be
low normal over the central states
which indicates continued unsettled
weather for the next 36 hours, with
occasional rain.
Temperatures Yesterday.
Minimum .............. 64
Today.
NOON 800. OIL
Weather Conditions-The drought
which has been so severe, is now com
pletely broken at Richmond, but only
light rains occurred in the northwest
portion of Wayne county. The weather
is worm and sultry east of the Rocky
mountains, but it is quite cool in the
upper lake region.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy to-
night with probably local showers i;
not much change in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
BULLETIN

LONDON, June ga Dublin dis
patch to the Evening Standard says
that after some hours of fighting many
of the insurgent Irish troops under
Rory O'Connor are retreating
The correspondent in a later dis
patch says he understands the insur-
gent garrison in the Fowler Memorial
hall has capitulated to the provisional
government forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
ULTIMATUM
IGNORED BY
RAIL HEADS
Executives Pay No Attention
to Warning that 900
Workers Will Strike Unless
Pay Cut Not Enforced.
VOTE is TABULATED
CBv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 28.-The ult1matum
sent by B. NJ. Jewell, head Of the Rail-
way employees department Of the
American Federation Of Labor to T.
De Witt Cuyler. chairman of the asso-
ciation of railway executives that the
100000 shopmen OF the nations rail-
ways would go on strike unless the
decisions of the railroad labor board
were ignored and present wages main
tained, today was met with silence by
railway managers.
There was little indication that the
railroads would seriously consider
Jewells demands to hold back the
S66,000000 wage cut and restore abol-
1shed rules governing working condi-
tions in the shops.
DETROIT, June Is Tabulators
working on the strike vote al the head
quarters of the United Brotherhood
CT maintenance of way employees and
railway shop laborers here, started
speeding up on their check today in
an effort to get the bulk OF the vote
compiled by the end Of the week.
Approximately 10000 ballots out OF
a total that is expected to reach 400
900 were on hand here today and OF
these only $4,000 had been tabulated
The vote thus far, however, has
shown sentiment among the mainten
n1l1 in, If a cfTil
in protest against the wage cut or
dered by the United States railroad
labor board for July provided other
unions whose wages have been cut
join in. as the ballots already are con
sidered fairly representative" accord
ing to officials here they are of the
opinion the final result will be un
changed and that the maintenance
men will go out. if their strike move
ment is supported.
Continue Farley
Railroad union officials continued
their conferences today on plans FOL
the threatened waikout, next month
as they FASTENED towards completion
of the canvass of the strike vote
which is said to have been overwhelm
ingly in favor of a suspension in pro
test against the wage cuts and rule.
laid down under edicts from the labo
board.
Maintenance of way employees
clerks, signal men and other classe
whose wages were slashed in recen
ORDERS would, in following the shop
men out on a strike, take more thai
100000 employees out of the railroa
service. In spite of this rail official
have asserted that the roads could CO.
tinue to operate to a certain exten
with train service employees and tele
graphers remaining on the job. Non
of the Big Four" brotherhoods ar
Affected by the wage reductions. du
July 1, and there is believed to D
little likelihood of the trainmen joiI
ing a walkout
One road is said to have engine
repaired and tuned in its roundhouse
ready to meet a strike emergency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
BULLETIN

DUBLIN, June 2S-The premises in
North Great Georges street, occupied
by the communist party and where the
.I.W.W. has headquarters, was fortified
after the government attack on the
Four Courts had begun and govern
ment troops we're fired upon from the
newly fortified building.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
THE JACOBS GROUP.
Development of Promising Claims on
Tributry of North Fork.

Development of Promising Claims on
Tributry of North Fork.
Thure Olson. who owns a group OF
claims on Coal creek, a tributary OF
the North Fork, was in the city several
days during the past week for the
purpose of arranging for resumption
of development work. In this he was
erty Monday. Coal creek is a few miles
above Enaville on the south side OF the
river, and Mr. Olson's claims, known
as the Jacobs group. are about eight
miles from Kellogg on an air line. AS
described by Mr.. Olson, his locations
northwesterly and southeasterly course
and apparently come together to the
east. The original owner of the claims
was Andrew Jacobson. an old time
miner who died about five years ago.
He drove a tunnel about 1900 feet on
stopped it is stated that he obtained
assay values of Sos per ton, mostly
gold The face of this tunnel appears
to be near the point where the veins
come together. Since taking over the
property Mr. Olson has started a cross
cut near the west end of the group
which is now in about 40 feet and
which is believed to be entering the
footwall of the south vein. Samples
OF ore taken from the outcrop of this
vein show much copper in the form of
chalcopyrite and also carry consider
able gold and silver and Mr. Olson is
of the opinion that the extension of
the crosscut will disclose a body of
commercial ore However, if the
showing is not satisfactory. he will
transfer his work to the face of the /!
old tunnel, where the indications are
favorable for developing a body of ore |
by prosecuting. This tunnel has |
depth of about 900 feet While in the
city Mr. Olson arranged for funds to
carry on the work and expects to be
Joined soon by his brother who lives
in Minnesota. The Jacobs group is
only about three quarters of mile
from the railroad and includes a good
water right for power and milling pur-
poses.