davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-19


mayor solemnidad del acto.
TX
Domingo per la noche, las ocho.
Banquete en- el Hotel Palace ofrecido
por los Caballeros de Colon y sus IA
miliares las Damas Isabelinas, en-
honor del Ilustrisimo Prelado.
X
Reception Official del ST.. Obispo a
la sociedad de Puerto Rico, en- la fe-
cha que fijara el propio Sr. Obispo.
Rev. Padre Torres, Administrator
Apost6lico; don Manuel Mendia, don
Antonio Ma. Martinez Dominguez,
Rev. Padre Lorenti, Rev. Padre Rive
IA, Rev. Padre Peridiello, Rev. Padre
Torner, den Rafael NJ. Pietrantoni,
Rev. Padre de Dios, Dir. A. Martinez
Alvarez, don Eduardo Larroca, don
Pedro Giusti, Rev. Padre Vassallo,
Lcdo. Juan Hernandez Lopez, Lcdo.
Martin Travieso, Lcdo. Rafael Marti-
nez Alvarez, Rev. Padre NOEL, Rev.
Padre Linch, DR.. j. E. Saldaia, don
Josa Gordils, Lcdo. Francisco de Pau
Ia Acuna, don Francisco Servera Sill
va, Lcdo. Jose c. Hernandez, don
Eduardo Gonzalez, Rev. Padre Ricar-
do Perez, Lcdo. Damian Monserrat Jr.,
don Jose A. Canals, Superiorea de las
distintas Congregations Religiosas y
Lcdo. j. j.. Ortiz Alibran.
Notas: En- la procession de Santa
Ana a Catedral, tomaran parte las
bandas Municipal Beneficencia.
Para mayor exito de la communion
general de feles catolicos de que Sc
hace mencin en- ell apartado VIII, Y
para evitar excesiva concurrencia a
una sola iglesia, los fieles deberan
confesarse en- sus respectivas parro-
quias, en- donde habra sacerdotes todo
ell dia del sabado, hasta la hora que
sea necesaria.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
Says CrawGsh Have
Become Weed CI1ewers

Mr.. Ellie Warner, who lives
in the Kentucky river bottom in
the Oregon section, is having a
new experience. He saws that ne
recently planted his tobacco in 4
fertile spot that bordereI on the
river and had as fine prospects
for a good crop as he ever saw,
Until about a week ago. when
the "craWhsh" got taste OF it.
and now they are devastating
his patch as completely as a
flock of Kansas grasshoppers.
lie says it IS impossible to keep
them out and he is afraid the
whole tribe of 'Hcraws' along
the river bottom will become in
veterate tobacco cheWers.-llar-
rodsburg Herald.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26

Ingenuity which rivals that for
which American engineers arc fam
ocs has been shown by engineers
.. Jugo-Slavia in the restoration CT
bridges which were destroyed by re-
ttrinc armies. Much Of the material
for the bridges which replaced the
wrecked ones was fished out of the
river, American experts founG. And
now the Jugo- Slavia government has
appointed a commission to purchase
Hteel for more bridges for new rail-
way lines which are about to be
built by American capital and en-
Eineers to enable the Jugo-Siav
farmers to. dispose of their big crops
Few people know that the country
ranks first in Europe in the pro-
drction of corn and fifth in wheat,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26

as well as firsc in the world in the
raising Of p,uas, or that ninety per
cent. Of. the people are. engaged in
aencultUre CT some form. And with
peace again, they have doubled
their crops in the last year.
Retaliation of the size of such
natural wealth is not easy, but it
is simpler than to visualize other
resources which the country has.
American experts, both government
and private, who have suFveyed the
mineral deposits Of Jugo-Slavia
agree that they are unsurpassed IN
amount or variety in any other
European country, except broken
down Russia. Still other experts
have pointed out that no other coun-
try has SO vest amount of timber,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
Member of Escort To
Jefferson Davis Dead

Ashville, July 26-Funeral ser
vices for Stanford Mitchell, 70,
former state treasurer. Con-
federate veteran and prominent
banker of the state, who died
Sunday at Mayslick, were held
here Tuesday. He was . mem
Der of the escort OF President
Jefferson Davis. 4 widow, two
sons and two sisters survive.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26

t.,a exploitation of which is being,
carried out. IN q small way, but adj
mits of tremendous expansion be<t
cause of the large number Of wateS
outlets.
With peace made more secure by1
the union OF the royal houses oE
Jugo-SIavia and Rumania, and by
the Little Entente agreement, the.
Jugo-Slav people are pushing game,
ly ahead, rebuilding roads and
factories, constructing thousands OF
| b Nldirgs in every city and town.
cutting down the size of the stand
/ ing army, wedding out superfuousl
{ government employees and ehecting,
other economics. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
Thru Road 10 Nashville
To Be Realized In 1923

Louisville, July 26-The TN
completed link of the Jackson
Highway will De completed by
1923, according TO a letter receiv-
ed by Eugene Stuart, secretary
of the Louisville Auto Club
from Joe S. Boggs, state high
way engineer. The grade work
will be done this winter and the
surfacing is to be placed in 1923.
A thru road to Elizabethtown is
also assured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26

the past year. notably as the ju-
venile lead Of The Witching
Hour" and with May McAvoy
in Everything for Sale" will be
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
TEACHERS SALARY SCHEDULE:
of Madison county Kentucky, for School Year 1928

The salary schedule be made by the County Beard of Ed
ucaton and submitted duplicate the State Board OF Education
for approval by the State Board before teachers contracts made
and approval schedule must be in effect before payments
made teachers.
No teacher can be legally employed hold the
of employment proper legal certificate which will not
pre during the term for which he is employed
The first Csc of the onty school levy must be devoted eN
sivey suppemenng teachers salaries much Of
needed the salary schedule and the minimum saaylaw
the board lower salary than the legal minimum
Salaries county ought be uniform but the salary PAID
should have direct relation the teachers preparation and
fence
This salary schedule be kept posted the upern
tendens office and must be publ shed the local paper 1t must
be made the basis and Of the teachers contract
The salaries OF all teachers employed by the county board OF ed
ucaon whether teaching in the elementary schools OF the county
high Schools will be based the following
1-PREPARATION- aq,ft,4e -eft5s ..st .t..
9Th grade COCO
ID Graduates of 9Th grade plus Of high school 64O0
lc Graduates df 9Th grade plus years of high school $500
Id Graduates OF St grade plus of high school IlO0
lie Graduates of 9Th grade plus of high school, $500
# Graduates of Sth grade plus OF normal 6o00
Is Graduates OF 9Th grade plus years of normal 200
III Graduates OF Sth grade plus years of normal - 1890
Ii Graduates OF a 4 year standard high school,
plus year of normal $500
il Graduates OF a year standard high school,
plus years of normal 1000
TX Graduates ia year standa I'd high school,
plus year OF college university $500
II Graduates OF 4 year standardli high school,
plus years of college university 5000
I'm Graduates of a 4 year standard high school,
plus years Of college university 1OZQ0
In Graduates Of a 4 year standard high school,
plus 4 years of college university 11400
10 Six weeks attendance at summer school 922)
2-ENPERIENCE--
2a-Three years successful experience ----$ 500
2b Six years successful experience 60l{
&c Nine years successful experience GC0{
3--ATTENDANCE-
3a 90 per cent OF the census 050
3b 70 per of the 100
Sc so per cent of the $50
ASUPERVISION-
Rural school two or teaclers------------$ 5O0I
Junior High School of three teachers 1000
Four year High School 3OOOI
Adopted by the County Board Of Education the d day oil
June 1922 BEN F. EDWARDS County Supt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26

seen with Bebe Daniels in "Nan-
cy From Nowhere" which will
be shown at local theatres Thurs
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
AT TIE MOVIES

Edward Sutherland, a popular
young actor who has appeared
in many Of the big successes Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
To- ISSUE
INVITATIONS ASKING
NATIONS TO SESSION
(Ry Associated fressl

PARIS, Sept. 4-Invitations to the
proposed conference for discussion of
the inter-allied debt and the German
indemnity probably will be issued by
the Belgian government instead of by
the French, II was said today. Both
governments are awaiting consent of
Great Britain which is expected with
in the next few days.
The conference is expected to in
clude not only representatives of the
allied powers, but also if Frances in
tentions are carried out all the small
er countries which owe France or are
otherwise interested in a settlement
of German reparations and war debts.
1t is now certain that the United
States, will be formally and impress
sively asked to attend the meeting,
which will be held in Brussels. AL
though the French government fully
realizes that there has been no change
in the attitude of the American gov
ernment, regarding the remission of
debts and participation in European
affairs, the view is expressed that the
United States will do doubt want to be
represented at least in passive man.
ner at the conference which is to dis.
cuss and if possible settle the eventual
size of the German indemnity, and will
discuss the cancellation, wholly OF
partially of the war obligations of the
various nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
FOULK CHARGES POSTMASTER GENERAL
WITH VIOLATING ORDER OF PRESIDENT

Postmaster General Work is. charg-
ed in a letter addressed to him on
Sept. 2, by William Dudley Foulke,
acting president of the National Civil
Service Reform league, with direct
violation of the stated purpose of Pres
ident Harding's order on presidential
postmasters .in seeking the recon-
mendations Of congressman" for post
mastership appointments.
The Foulke letter is q reply to argu'
ments made in letter written by the
postmaster general to George B. Chris
tian, secretary to the president, ex-
planning the operation of the execu
tive order of May 10, 1921, which per
mits the selection of one of the three
first persons on an eligible lis. pre-
pared by the Civil Service Commission
for appointments to presidential post
masterships.
You say the rule of three is as
thoroughly established and acquiesced
in as any civil service rule and if ii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Appropriation For
Hiatt Prosecution
Deferred by Board

Adoption of the $500 appropriation
to provide assistant counsel in the
prosecution of the Hiatt and Dillon
cases, was deferred until the county
council meet g of Tuesday morning,
by agreement of county commission
ers, Monday.
Action of the commissioners in the
matter followed the personal appear
ance Of Judge w. A Bond and Prose
cutting Attorney Paul A. Beckett be-
fore the board, to urge the adoption
of the appropriation.
Taking the stand that the court
should see that all cases brought be-
fore the bar of justice are adequately
defended or prosecuted as the case
may be, whether the accused is rich
or poor man, Judge Bond called to
the attention of the commissioners.
the wide publicity given the Hiatt
case, and the public attention which
is being directed toward it.
These cases have attracted atten-
ton not only locally, but all over the
state" said the court Hiatt is to be
efficiently defended, according to re-
ports, and the state should be equally
prepared to prosecute the case.
Suppose this case should be tried
and dismissed for lack of efficient
(Please Turn to Page Ten).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Masses of German
People Are Facing
Winter of Distress
(Ry Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 4-The twin ghosts,
cold and hunger, are stalking through
the German masses on the eve of
what promises to be winter of un-
precedented suffering and discomfort
for the young republic. The govern
ment and municipal authorities
throughout the country already are
marshaling their forces for the hercu-
lean task of minimizing the hardships
threatened on account of the exorbi-
tant prices demanded for the diminish
ing food and fuel supply. Chancellor
Wirtha himself states that the num-
Der of needy at present are from four
to five million, most of whom are con-
centrated in the metropolitan centers.
Herr Fghr, the minister of food,
has called a conference in Hamburg
for Monday and Tuesday of all the
provincial food ministers to consider
the steps to be taken. The board for
providing food supplies, established by
the German League of municipalities
and which is now meeting in Halle
has arrived at the conclusion that the
cities are helpless to combat the sit
uation unless the Central government
provides financial aid.
Urges National Protection.
This organization urges national col.
laboration against what it terms the
"valuta" blockade with the same Co
operation as characterized the fight
once conducted against the war block
ade. The board endorses the estab
lishment of feeding centers, where
people of the middle classes may OBJ
tain food at moderate prices. 1t de
clares mass feeding of prepared foods
gratis has been proved to be imprac
| ticable.
| The Prussian minister of the inter
ior emphatically reminds the police
that the ministry's decree for the pre-
vention of exorbitant prices on the
necessities of life is still effective, anG
instructs the authorities to be espe
cially on guard against 'the ruthless
demands of the unscrupulous element;
among the tradespeople."
The ministry points out that retail
prices in some cases have kept pace
with the highest dollar rate of ex
change, whereas the domestic buying
power of the mark has by no mean!
reached the low point to which 1t ha:
sunk abroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
CLARKE RESIGNS AS
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The res
ignation of associate Justice Clarke
has been received by President Hard
ing, it was announced today ct the
White House The president, it was
stated will accept the resignation and
intends to nominate former United
States Senator George A. Sutherland,
of Utah, to take Mr.. Clarke's place on
the supreme court bench.
Justice Clarke mailed his resigna-
tion to the White House from his
home in Youngstown, o. 1t will be-
come effective Sept. IS, when tie as
sociate justice will reach the age of
SIS years Mr. Clarke gave as his rea-
son for wishing to be relieved cf his
supreme court duties, that retirement
please Turn to Page Tenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
BOARDS OF 5 YEARS
MEETING IN SESSION;
DELEGATES ARRIVING

Most of the members OF the execu-
tive committee of the Five Years Meet
ing of Friends were in attendance at
a meeting held at the Earlham college
library Monday. Matters inviting at
tention before the Five Years Meeting
convenes Tuesday night were consider
ed. 1t was believed that a session Of
the committee would also be held Mon
day night to complete action on items
of business. Prof. Allen D. Hole Is
chairman of the committee.
Following a meeting of the executive
committee of the American Friends
Foreign Mission board at the Central
offices on South Eighth street Monday
morning, the foreign mission boards
met in regular session Monday after
noon.
Meetings of many of the boards
of the Five Years Meeting are being
held preparatory to the session of the
governing body. Sessions of the home
mission board are to be held at 1:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the H.
brary at Earlham; another at s o'clock
Wednesday morning at East Main
street Friends church. This last meet
ing is to be held jointly with the
GOlllulItCC Ol lLt0AEA1 d1Adl1
Missionary Breakfast
! One of the features of the home
mission sessions will be a missionary
breakfast to be held at 1880 o'clock
/ Thursday morning at South Eighth
! Street Friends church. Preparation
| for this event will be made at an ear
! lier meeting.
Delegates to the quinquennial meet
4 ing were beginning to arrive in the
city Monday for board sessions, bu
the great bulk of the delegates anC
fraternal representatives are expected
to come Tuesday. A reception fol
visiting Friends is to be held at Earl
ham college at 4 o'clock Tuesday aft
erQoon. First session of the Five
Years Meeting will occur Tuesday
night when propositions and communi
cations relative TO the work of the
Friends will be the main item of bust
ness.
Robert E. Pretlow, of Seattle, Wash.
is presiding clerk. Election of clerk!
will take place Wednesday morning
All sessions are to be run on STANDARD
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Union Leaders Ask
For Action to Get
Peace in Industry
(Ry United Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept A call to
workers of the nation to organize in
the war for honorable industrial
peace" was sounded by national union
leaders in Labor day messages today
as preparations were completed for
the fight against the restrictive rail
strike injunction obtained by Attorney
General Daugherty, and threats of a
general strike were in the air.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, struck
the keynote, calling upon all laboring
men to rally to the standard of the
unions and lend this anti-labor war"
His stand was upheld in the mes
sage of Warren S. Stone, president of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engin-
eers, and John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers, who de.
clared peace we must have, else civ
nization perish"
Take Action
Meantime, operatives of the depart
ment, armed with extraordinary pow
ers under the Daugherty injunction,
moved against Labor day meetings of
strikers throughout the country.
Intimations were given by depart
ment officials that steps had been TAX
en- to prevent defendants in the injunc-
ton from addressing strikers in vio-
lation of the court order. All defend
ants who have been served with writs
are liable to arrest
Orders were issued to federal dis
trict attorneys to watch all labor day
demonstrations for possible violations
of the injunction. Union leaders were
preparing for legal combat against
the injunction to be staged when At
(Please Turn to Page Eleyen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ELECTS PRESIDENT
fBv Associated Press)

GENEVA. Sept. 4.-Augustin Ed
wards, of Chile. was elected president
of the third assembly of the league
Of nations, which was called to order
by Domicio da Cana, of Brazil
The most important subjects ex-
pected to come before the organiza-
tion during its three weeks session are
those concerning the Austrian fnan-
ciaI and economic crisis, and dirarm-
ament. 1t appears that the league is
about TO take it's first real step forward
on the latter question, which the adop-
ton of Lord Robert Cecips plan for
continental groupings. The assembly
also will elect for temperament
members of the council to succeed
Spain and China
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
RAINFALL
. IN z HOURS BEATS
RECORD OF 8 YEARS

Wayne and adjacent counties were
recovering Monday from a terrific
rainstorm, unequalled in eight years,
which reached the proportions of a
cloudburst Sunday morning when 81
inches of rain fell here between and
o'clock.
Widespread, but not severe, damage
was done, consisting mainly of washed
out bridges and roads, covering of low
lands with water, and interference
with electric and telephone circuits
The pumping station reported this
was the heaviest storm in such a short
period for a period of eight years.
In July of this year there was anoth-
er rainfall of 8 inches, but it lasted for
four hours. Previous to that there
had been no such heavy storm since
fall was recorded.
An oil switch and several emer-
gency fuses burned out at the muni-
cipal electric light plant, blocking the
passage of the lighting machinery and
preventing more Gevere damage.
Service Restored
All lines at the plant had been put
back into service Monday forenoon
but it was said that transformers
which may be out of the city may not
be reported until factories try to start
Tuesday morning More fuses are
burned out than have been reported
it is probable.
The fire alarm system was out OF
commission early Sunday morning, but
LII yny-l- ~, \
Miller and repair crew restore the
service.
A bridge on the State Line pike near
Elkhorn Falls, two on the Liberty pike
(Please Turn to Page Eleven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Aviator Will Fly From
Atlantic to Pacific
tBy Associated Press)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. A.
Lieut.. James H. Doolittle, army avia-
tor, expects to hop off tonight from
the beach of Neptune near here, con-
fident that he will have dinner tomor-
row night on the shore of the Pacific
at San Diego, Calf, more than 2.200
miles away. The arplane in which the
aviator flew Saturday from Kelly's
field, San Antonio, Tex, to Jackson
vile, Fla. a distance of 1850 miles,
without a stop, or miss" by the mo-
tor was ready for the start today and
reports were that the storm last night
over Tampa bay would have no bear
ing on the flight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Mother Mary Jones Ill;
Recovery Held improbable
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-"Mother"
Mary Jones, unofficial labor leader,
especially in times of industrial strife
is critically i'll at the home of friends
here The frailties of her 80 years,
many of which were spent in strenu-
Gus activities in behalf of men and
women engaged in strikes, recently
were augmented as a result of labor
work in Colorado, according to attend
ing physicians. Inquiries instituted by
those who missed the mention in re-
ports of the railroad shopmen's strike
of Mother Jones activities in her
usual capacity, brought the informa-
tion of her condition and the state
ment that she was not aware of the
transportation walkout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

were not followed IN the case of post
masters it would be making an excep-
tion of postmasters, whites Mr..
Foulke
But you have overlooked one essen
tial difference. The civil service law,
in Section 10, pre- 5ides that no recon-
mendation which may be given
by any senator or member of the
house of representatives, except as to
character or residence of the appli-
(Please Turn to Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Three Greek Army Corps
Annikilated Ry Turkey

ADANA, Asia Minor. Sept. 4.-Three
Greek army corps in the Eski-Shehr
sector of the Greco-Turkish front have
been dispersed and almost annihilated
by the Turkish nationalists, according
TO dispatches rece/ ed here today from
Angora, the seat of the Kemalist gov
eminent. The Greeks are retreating
in disorder and the Turks have ad-
vanced in the Ismid sector to within
IL miles of Brusa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Richard Smith, Editor
Indianapolis News, Dies
(By United Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 4.-Richard
Smith. managing editor of the Indian
apolis News for the last 20 years, was
dead at his home here today following
an illness extending over a period of
years. He was SO. The body will be
buried Tuesday at Cincinnati where
Smiths father Richard Smith, Sr., was
editor of the Cincinnati Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Knoxville Central Labor
Union Asks General Strike

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 4.-The
Knoxville central labor union. repre-
senting approximately 5000 men, in
message forwarded today to Samuel
Gompers, asked that the American
Federation of Labor Immediately take
vote on a nationwide strike. Their
action is said TO have been prompted
by the recent Daugherty Injunction.