davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
SCATTERS
CROWD PREPARING TO
ATTACK MINE GUARD
1Rr Associated Pressl

WELLSBURG. W. Va. July 18-A
mine guard stationed on the hill above
the Clifton non-union mine where yes
terday Sheriff H H. Duvall and three
other men were killed when the prop
erty was attacked by large force OF
marchers from over the Pennsylvania
line, dashed into Cliftonville early to-
day with the report that men were
preparing for another attack
Captain White. commanding the
state constabulary, quickly sent
force into the hills, but they returned
empty handed a terrific rainstorm
broke Immediately after the alarm was
given, and Captain White expressed
the belief that it had scattered the
crowd
This was only one of many alarms
between midnight and dawn In ev-
cry instance. however, they have
proved false and not a shot has been
fired in the village since the battle
terminated early yesterday.
Acting on orders from Sheriff Tom
Duval, who is filling his dead fathers
place, the tent colony of striking min
ers and their families. near the mine
was abandoned early today. State
troopers made the rounds of the tents
and notified the men and women that
| they must move out without delay
| They lost no time in obeying the or
| der, taking nothing but food with
them. The authorities professed ignor-
ance as to where they had gone.
Sheriff Duval said he was determin-
| ed to break up the colony and that
none of the people who had been Iiv-
ing there would be allowed to return
/ to the tents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
OHIO MINE OWNERS
WILL HOLD OUT FOR
FEDERAL PROTECTION
CRv United Press)

COLUMBUS, July 1S.-Ohio mine
owners will hold out for federal
troops, it was indicated here today.
Unless United States troops are sent
into the coal fields to give protection
against rioting strikers and strike
breakers, the mines will not be
opened, It was said.
I'VE must have absolute assurance
that we will have complete protection
before a hand will be turned" one
mine owner declared.
Operators were especially emphatic
in their assertions that they would
not resume work in view of the new
f1are-up in mine disorders just across
the Ohio border in Brooke, w Va.
One mine owner today pointed to the
killing of Sheriff Duvall and three
miners and wounding of at least a
dozen as characteristic of what would
have happened in Ohio had the mines
been opened with non-union labor"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
G. 0. P. TARIFF BILL
DELAYED BY BONUS
AND SHIP SUBSIDY
BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 18--It Is
not really the tariff that is consuming
the time of the senate, on the senate
program as it it stands today, there
are three items-the tariff, the sol
diers' bonus, and the ship subsidy. OF
these three, it is not the tariff, but
the other two that are the real time
consumers.
If the senate knew that the tariff
was the only thing on the program, or
If it could make arrangements with
the various interests involved, includ-
ing President Harding to throw the
soldiers bonus and the ship subsidy
over into the next session, the public
would see quick action so far as the
tariff is concerned. The Republicans
know they are going to pass some kind
of a tariff bill this session. There
can be no doubt about that The
Democrats know this equally well. II
the tariff were the only thing on the
program, both Republicans and Dem
ocrats would go to work vigorously
and get it out of the way.
The senators are very eager to go
home. A full third of them have
primaries or elections, or both, ahead
of them Added to this motive on
the part of a third of the senate is
the common motive of fatigue that al
ways comes and comes with good rea-
son about the present stage of hot
summers session
Still another motive is the belief
on the part of Republican leaders that
a good deal of the discomfort In the
country, and the criticism of congress
would vanish if congress would ad-
journ and give the country rest
Long Debate Certain.
But so long as the soldiers bonus
and the ship subsidy remain on the
programme the senators figure there
is no use hurrying with the tariff. The
Democrats will take their leisure in
debating against it, and the Repub-
licans will continue to disagree among
themselves on important items of the
bill. They all know that as things
stand they can't possibly get away I'M
til well into October or possibly later.
Everybody knows that there will be
weeks of debate on the soldiers bon
us, and more weeks of debate
on the ship subsidy. So long as those
things remain ahead of them, why
hurry with the tariff? Indeed, the
pTeSeuC6 OI lueSo Two items on the
programme constitutes a further mo-
tive on the part of the opponents of
both to kill time. These opponents be-
lieve that time works in their favor.
There are only two things that
could get the bonus out of the way.
One would be for President Harding
to let it be known that the McCumber
bill with some notifications would be
acceptable to him. This eventuality
/ is pretty clearly impossible in the
light of the position Mr.. Harding has
] steadily maintained.
The other thing Mr.. Harding could
/ do to get the soldiers bonus out of the
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
/ So trips the light fantastic.

between Eaton and New Hope. said
Stephen Kuth, who visited the county
seat Tuesday morning. No serious
damage was seen from the floods, but
there are no prospects of resuming
threshing earlier than a week.
Apparently Richmond received more
severe attention from the storm than
neighboring communities to the east,
wind and rain both being heavier here.
Many limbs were broken from trees
to the east of the city.
Report Hail Shower.
Some hail was reported near Web
ster, northwest of Richmond, but not
enough to damage corn fields. No
hail fell in other sections.
There was more water on this
farm yesterday than l have ever seen
here before" said Thad Nichols Tues
day morning. "A river, so feet wide,
is flowing across my corn, and water
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
OFFER IS RECEIVED
FOR LOOT. BUILDING

That an offer has been made for
the purchase of the l. o. O.. F. build
ing which is now owned by the White
water Lodge, No. Al, l. o. 0. F., and
associated bodies, became known
Tuesday Complete information as to
the party or parties making the offer
could not be secured. 1t is understood
that a price of $125,000 has been set
and that certified check has been de-
posted as guarantee.
The question of selling must be de-
cided on by the membership of the
several Odd Fellows bodies which own
the stock.
It is expected that the matter will
be taken up at the meeting of the
Whitewater lodge on Friday night,
July 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
TROOPS SENT
into GEORGIA
RIOT SECTION
With Negotiations for Peace
Practically at Standstill Dis
turbances Require Soldiers
Negotiations Are Slow.
maintenance PARLEY
Strike News Summary

President Harding announced that
he would issue a communication to
governors to outline coal and rail
strike policy.
The maintenance of way union
brought its first SUBMISSION for re.
opening Of wage hearings to the rail.
road labor board under the agreemen;
TO withhold strike call if wages were
reconsidered.
State troops were sent to Waycross
Ga. as the result of disturbance:
there early yesterday.
Peace negotiations with the striking
shopmen apparently were suspended
although the union council met to dis
cuss further plans
E. F. Cradle and S. E. Smock, main
tenance brotherhood heads, conferred
with railroad labor members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

BY w. &. More
Fair tonight and Wednesday,; mod
crate temperature.
General fair weather is indicated
for the next So hours due to the east
ward departure of the storm center
Temperatures will be cool and pleas
ant tonight and there will be nloder-
ate temperature on Wednesday,
Temperature Yesterday
Maximum ......'. ..---.....-. 81
Today
NOON 10
Weather conditions-General show
ers and thunderstorms occurred over
Wayne and adjacent counties due to
the lake storm which is now over the
eastern states. Beneficial rains were
reported from many places over the
corn belt and also portion of the cotton
belt The warm spell is temporarily
broken over the Mississippi valley
states north of the fortieth parallel,
but another hot wave is overspreading
western Canada with temperatures
from 90 to 100 degrees in the shade
in Idaho, 80 in western Canada snd 80
to 95 in the state of Washington
For lndiana-By the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; no change in temperature,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
Ex-Greenuiue Pastor
Sent to Workhouse

XENIA, Ohio. July 18.-Rev W. w.
Culp, former Spring Valley minister,
who eloped with Miss Esther Houghes,
boarder at the Culp home, today
pleaded guilty to dcsertion of his fam
lily, and was sentenced to one year in
the workhouse and to pay a fine OF
$500. He was forgiven by his wife,
whom he deserted He formerly
preached in GreenviIle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
ExoNERArE AcTREss

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-Gloria
Swanson does not enter into this case
in any degree" counsel for the defense
told the jury hearing the contest over
the will Of Matthew P. Burns, shoe
merchant. who left the bulk of his
$1,000 estate to his widow, the moth
er of the film actress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
TREATY is COMPLETED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 1S-The agree
ment to arbitrtrate the Tancna-Arican
controversy was put into final form to-
day by the Chilean-Peruvian confer
ence and plans were made for final
session on Thursday to affix the sig
natures of the delegates and wind up
the nine weeks of negotiations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
HOLD ALLEGED RoRBER
(By Associated Pres


LOUISVILLE, KY, July 18.-Robert
Lambert, said by police to have rob-
bed the Bedford, Ind, bank year ago,
is being held here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18

For Indiana-By the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; no change in temperature.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
PRINTERS NOTES
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fite motored
to Geneva, Saturday, returning Mon
day morning, where they visited with
relatives and friends.
Van yesterday has resigned as
floorman at the University Press and
accepted like position with the
Him Publishing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. White motored
to Danville Sunday in their new Hub.
Frank Vance of st. Joseph was a
caller in the Twin Cities Tuesday.
Since resigning his position in st. Joe
he has been working on the Danville
Morning Press.
Bro. C. F. Daugherty has been
selected by the Federation of Labor
as manager of the COOPERATIVE
Press for another year. This is good
news for local printers and others, as
Mr.. Daugherty has been directly re-
sponsible for the growth and progress
made by the Cooperative Press. The
selection, without doubt, was very
wise one, and things are now all set
FOR another year.
Mrs. R. c. Lindsey has been num-
bered with the sick the past week
Editor Burrows of the Courier, has
purchased a new Marmon car.
The Peoria local sent an "S.0.S."
to Secretary Bowles this week, say
ing it had openings for two men
an operator at $45, and a machinist
at $50.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23

Is. Two seconds only shall be per-
mitted to appear for each contestant
who during the rest period may enter
and administer aid and advice to their
charge. Promoter to supply clean
water containers and backless chair
for each contestant.
IA. Wrestlers appearing for con-
tests in localities where their identity
is not established shall furnish to pro-
moter or press satisfactory proof of
Identification, together with true
record of winning and losing matches
for at least one year past.
10. A contestant physically unfit to
participate in a scheduled contest, by
failure to pass physicians examina-
ton land for which reason the pro-
posed match Is cancelled), shall lose
the entire amount of such forfeit as
he may have posted, promoter and
opponent to divide same equally be-
tween them. Should both participants
be so unfit, promoter to receive APP
pearance forfeit of each.
16. Participants in contests of all
classes below that of the heavy
weights, shall weigh in on day and
date of scheduled contest, regardless
of whether there is a weight agree
ment entered into or not, to insure
that both are within the six-pound
weight provision. Physical examina-
ton to be made in all cases at weigh
ing-in time.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
KENT'S FIREWORKS
ENGAGED FOR
LABOR DAY

The Kansas City Times of Satur-
day, June II, publishes the following
account of fire works display given
there the night previous with the
exception of ("Down on The Farm
and mimic Warfare" this display
was the same as will be shown at the
Memorial Hill, the site of the monu-
ment to be erected to the boys who
gave their all in the cause of liberty
and justice, was the stage last night
of fire-work display unequalled in
the history of Kansas City. 1t was
the closing event of the third day Of
the Park and Plan celebration.
A mass of humanity filled Perish
ing road and the union station plaza
People In motor cars and afoot begar
crowding into the open spaces on the
east, west and north of the hill sew.
eral hours before the program opened
As to the display, there were diff.
ferent points of view, of course
When bombs began to burst rat-a-tat.
tat baby could be heard to say
''No!" meaning that hurts my ears
But overseas men in the crowd "att
it up"
Heavy artillery" said one after al
explosion.
Light artillery" another said aftel
another burst.
Seems to me | saw flares like thai
in France" said another.
The fireworks appealed to a grea
variety of emotions. When a larg,
flag was graved in colors of fire on ,
screen many took off their hats. Whei
the portrait of Col. Thomas HI. Swope
A. r. Meyer, and George E. Kessler
in fire, were seen by the vast audienc,
there was applause for each one.
The display had its comedy act, too
which provoked much laughter. Sud
i denly what seemed to be a famin,
porcupine ran across the sky and bacl
to the place from which it started
At last it seemed there were severa
of these animals and that they wer,
chasing each other back and forth.
The rockets were of kind seldom
seen here before. The sparks tina
came from them resembled glitter
ing sprays of flowers. Lights wer
set off at different times, making Me
mortal Hill brighter than by day.
AS the finale, "The End of tn
Rainbow" wall of vari-colored fir
thirty feet high and two hundred fee
tlong, was set off.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
BAERFACTS--
By ]. NJ. BAER The Congressman C artoonist.
international Labor News Service)
NO PROFITS-NO WARS

Take the profit of wari
That of the slogans of of
Labors which
the Limitation
uel Gompers IS president
The slogan the confidence of the that
of profits from would the domination of Mars vza
ton.
anybody trying this? Certainly present adj
mnstratonl Dismanng of the all
hands
of Harding "They know what they do"
the International Association of
to out
plan keeping navy yards busy.
The the workers will aid
makers will maintain the yards and intact for
will of
the profit taken BY The idle
will United States s75000,000 annually
the would
in
plan go through? Hardly
to Politicians be allowed to
Politics follows profits Profit has patriotism Greed follows
flag.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
Stay Away From Streator.

Reactionary employers in Streator,
Illinois, are conducting a so-called
open shop campaign directed against
practically the entire local labor
movement of that city. A very large
proportion of the workers are now
either on strike or locked-out. Work
ers of all trades should be urged to
stay away from Streator during the
present controversy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23

Why not vary the patriotic" theme
of the man without a country by sub
stituting the man without a job? II
is much more appropriate just now.
After giving the matter little
thought, it isn't really surprising that
some corporations made their largest
profit while the masses Of the people
were being impoverished. When the
rich get richer, the poor just natural
ly become poorer.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
Co-operatiye Marke,ing

washington. January / ia
May 81 cooperative marketing asso-
Citations repaid the war finance cor
poration $10,S95,741, which the cor
poration loaned the associations Ia
enable them to market their crops in
an orderly manner. Certain large CO.
operative cotton marketing organiza-
uons nave repaid their loans in full,
amounting to S7,3S2,725. The loans
are from government funds, banking
ana similar private concerns having
declined to make the advances.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
The Coronado Decision.

Cincinnati, o., June 19.-Keeping
the Coronado case to the fore and CEN
tering attention on the supreme
courts decision in this and other
cases, the executive council today sub
mitted to the convention of the
American Federation of Labor sup
Elementary report covering the Coron-
ado decision.
The report finds that in citing the
Taff-V Vale decision as a precedent the
court took an ancient and OUTLAW ed
decision of British court, ignored
the modern law and applied the an
cient viewpoint in opposition to the
provisions of the Clayton law.
The council offered no recommends
ton for lie reason that special COM
mittee has been created by the con-
vention to deal with all court decis-
ions, in order that the convention may
have reported by one committee a
declaration covering the whole broad
question of court decisions.
This committee is composed of the
| following:
B. NJ. Jewell, James Duncan, Will
liam Green, Matthew Woll, G. w.
Perkins. John P. Frey, w. d. Mahon
Frank Duffy, John Voll, James Will
son, Benjamin Schlesinger, I. F.
Flaherty, William d. Clark, George
l.. Berry, and t. v. Mccullough.
Wednesday Of the second week OF
the convention has been set aside as
special day for consideration of
court decisions. Nothing else will be
taken up on that day.
By tie designation of a special
comm tee and special day for court
decisions the question is brought to
the front most emphatically in a way
to command attention proportionate
to the gravity of the situation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
Labor Opposes Sales Tax

Cincinnati, o., June % american
Federation of Labor convention rolls
up its sleeves and takes wallop at
the sales tax.
Unanimous vote recorded the opin-
ION OF labor that the sales tax was de-
vised to soak the public and line the
pockets of few.
This will disappoint only those who
want to pick the public pocket.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
Should Cut Out
The Camouflage
The supreme court says:

+ IL Is unconstitutional To pro-
]. tect children.
!. 1t is unconstitutional for two
+ men to do that which is consti-
+ tutional if done by one man.
!. 1t is unconstitutional for
!. states to pass laws protecting
7 workingmen.
]. 1t is unconstitutional for the
i government TO pass laws sup
+ pressing gambling in grain.
7 The steel trust does not vio-
!. late the antitrust laws. Labor
!. unions violate the antitrust
!. laws.
+ Why can't the court simplify
+ matters by declaring that any
= thing desired by the trusts is
!. constitutional, while anything
= desired by the people is uncon-
/. stitutional II would save a lot
= of expense, and then the judges
7 might point their fingers at the
!. citizens and say:
!. well show you who's boss of
J. this country"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
Carpenters Elect Officers.

AT the meeting of Carpenters I'm
ION No. a, held last Friday night, the
following officers were elected:
Charles Hill, president.
M. ;. Norman, e-president.
a. u. Wright, recording secretary.
z. w. Valentine, financial secretary
and business agent.
July z. p'aee
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23

IL. In important contests, partici
pants shall post forfeit for weight
and appearance. one-half the amount
so posted to guarantee weight and
one-half to insure appearance and
other provisions of articles of agree
ment. II one of the contestants Is
over weight, he shall lose amount of
weight forfeit, but such over weight
shall not constitute a basis for can
collation. of the contest, unless such
excess weight exceeds six pounds (as
provided for in paragraph No. a, in
which event offender to lose both
weight and appearance forfeit.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
No Coolies; No Immigration.

Cincinnati, o., June 22--Coolie inn
migration into Hawaii, planned as an
entering wedge for general coolie i'm
migration, was branded by the Ameri-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23

can Federation of Labor convention
as menace which must not be per-
mitted. Hawaiian sugar barons have
for months been at work in Washing
ton to put through a bill for coolie
immigration. Labor has blocked it
and now the convention action adds to
the force against the UBIQUITOUS meas
ure.
The executive council was sustained
in the same session of the convention
in its opposition to general European
immigration and ordered all possible
resistance to a lowering of immigra-
ton bars. This, labor says, is neces-
sary to preserve wage standards, liy-
ing standards and standards of Amer
icanism in American institutions.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
No More June Conventions

Cincinnati, o., June 22.-On a
sweiterlng day, with delegates in
shirt sleeves, the A. f. of l.. conven-
ton voted five to one to change the
convention time from June to the first
Monday IN October. The next con-
vention will be held in October, 1923.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
STAR ATTRACTION
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

The management OF the Playhouse
is particularly fortunate in securing
Henry Miller. and Miss Blanche
Bates ifr "The Famous Mrs. Fair"
for local presentation tomorrow and
Wednesday.
This play is the most successful
vehicle that either of these eminent
stars has ever appeared in. It having
enjoyed a long engagement in Mr..
Miller's own theatre in New York
City, and since then has played prac-
tically every city of Importance in
the United States and Canada. Mr..
Miller intends taking the cast and
production intact to London in the
near future and It is likely that the
attraction will remain there for a
lengthy stay,
The management OF the Play
house guarantees to any who are
skeptical that this Is one OF the fin-
est dramatic treats that has ever
been given upon the American stage,
and those who attend the perform
ances will be repaid for their time
and money. Mr.. Miller has made a
special concession for Wilmington in
the matter OF ticket prices. ne hav.
sag agreed that the best seats for the
night performances may be sold for
$3.50 and tax, whereas in other cities
the best seats sold for at least hft,
cents higher. and in Chicago at on,
dollar more.