davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
most DAMNABLE BLAcKMAIL."
Gov. Lee NJ. Russell Of Mississippi Calls
the Court Action.

New Orleans. Feb. 7.-Governor Lee
NJ. Russell Of Mississippi over long dis
lance telephone, declared TO a represen-
tative Of the Associated Press here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
K. OF C. PLEDGE.
To New Pope Will Be Delivered BY
Special Messenger.

New York. Feb. IA pledge of deyo-
ton from the 100000 members of sthe
knights of Columbus in the United
States. Canada, New Foundland, Cuba
and Mexico will be delivered to the new
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
sure help TO
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited by
LydiaE .Pinkham' sVegetableCom-
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon. Indiana. 81 was COM
pletely run down from women's trou-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?

HHE pain and torture OF rheu-
matism can be quickly relieved
by an application of Sloan $
Iiniment. IL brings warmth. ease and
comfort and lets YOU sleep soundly. !.
Always have a bottle handy and
apply when YOU feel the first tvinge-
II oenefr1fcs srifk0aa rnbbing.
Ms splendid to take the pain out OF
tired, aching muscles. sprains and
strains, stiff joints. and lame backs.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
AZ All drurrists--ssc. zoe. $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
RIIi | ETIN


GENOA, May 4-By the Associated
Press, Russian - The Soviet repre-
sentatives here announced today that
the terms of the allied note to Rus
sia had been telegraphed to Moscow,
says the Exchange Telegraph, which
adds: "It is stated that possibly Pre-
mier Lenine will accept, demanding
simultaneously full recognition"
GENOA, May 4-Soviet Russia's
delegates are expected to accept in
general the reconstruction program
framed by the powers, although inter
posing suggestions regarding its de-
tails The main sources of objection
by the Russians are the failure to in
clude recognition of the Soviet gov
ernment and the much discussed ar
ticle regarding restoration of private
property owned by foreigners in Rus
sia, or the compensation of the own
ers.
Other points of interest likely to be
raised concern the suppression of rev.
olutionary propaganda by the Bolshe-
Wiki, and tn eabsence Of any offer OF
direct government loans to Russia.
To Support Belgium.
Frances decision to support the op-
position of Belgium to the private
property clause of the memorandum
sent the Russians was announced to
day by the French delegation here, on
receipt of official information from
Paris. 1t was added that Vice-Pre-
mier Barthou, head of the delegation
would hasten his return to Genoa, ar
irving here Saturday.
This announcement is believed to
mean that France, like Belgium, will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
NON AGGRESSION PACT
APPROVED BY FRANCE;
MAKES RESERVATIONS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, May 4.-The French cabi-
net this afternoon approved the text
of the proposed non-aggression pact,
under consideration at Genoa with the
reservation that it must not be inter
preted as Withdrawing from France
any rights she has under treaties.
The ministers spent the entire
morning session of the cabinet in stu
dying the text of the pact, originally
proposed by Prime Minister Lloyd
George, and brought to Paris by NJ.
Barthou, head of the French delega-
ton at Genoa.
1t was deemed necessary to make
reservations regarding the rights of
France to make use of the preroga-
tives conferred by the treaty of Yer
sailles for the military occupation of
Germany territory as penalty for
non-fulfillment of the treaty.
With this reservation the pact was
unanimously approved.
The form in which the reservation
will be presented at Genoa was ex-
pected to be decided upon at another
meeting of the cabinet this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
WILL INSTALL TRAFFIC
GUIDE At 9TH, MAIN;
BUS LINE DISCUSSED

Discussion of a proposal to place
tersection of Eighth and Main streets,
confirmation of two improvement reso-
lutions, and hearing of a proposal to
grant a franchise to a concern which
would install g set of busses in the
city for passenger service, occupied
the time of the board of works Thurs
day morning.
The Improvement resolutions con-
firmed were for the improving of
North D street from North Twelfth to
Thirteenth; and the making of ce-
ment roadway in the alley between
E and F streets, from North Twenty
third to Tewnty-fourth streets.
The board decided to install one of
the traffic guides, offered by a Ko-
komo firm, on 80 days trial. The
guide is made to sell at $50 and will
be placed at the intersection of Eighth
and Main streets.
D. c. Hess, superintendent of the
light plant, made a vigorous protest
against Iu0 lOCdllIIS VI lhC u ,
near the light plant building, saying
that it was unhealthy and should be
moved out of the city.
Sells Accumulated Junk
The board authorized Hess to sell
approximately 1000 pounds of junk
/ that had accumulated at the plant in
| the past few weeks.
/ The fire chief was ordered to pur
| chase flags for all public buildings in
| the city, to be on hand by May 80
A resolution to put in a cement
sidewalk on each side of North [
street from North Thirteenth to the
first alley west, between North Thir
teenth and North Twelfth streets, was
adopted.
Showalter, in presenting his pro
position before the board stated tha
Richmond was in greater need o.
transportation facilities than ever be
fore He was referred to the public
utilities committee of the council.
The city clerk was instructed t
write the board of county commits
sioners relative to the rebuilding o
the South Ninth street viaduct at th'
c. and o. crossing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
TO TAKE
PART IN BIG PARADE
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS

A mammoth parade in which thou
sands of Wayne county Sunday school
children are expected to take part
floats arranged by different classes
and depicting various phases of Sun
day school work, and child's chorus
of a thousand voices, led by Homer
Rodeheaver, are features of the spe
cial Children's Week celebration to be
conducted in Richmond Saturday un
der the auspices of the county Sunday
school authorities.
Meeting at 1890 o'clock on Fourth
street, where the parade will be
formed, the procession, headed by the
American Legion band, will turn into
Main street and proceed through tho
center of the city to the Billy Sunday
tabernacle, the use of which has beer
donated for the afternoon.
County Sunday schools will be ar
ranged by townships in alphabetical
order, Abingdon township heading tho
line. All county Sunday schools, witt
their floats, will be arranged OF
Fourth street, south of Main, the town
ships from Abingdon to Harrison, in
elusive, lining up on the east side o
the street, with Abingdon township a
the north end On the west side o
Fourth street the Sunday schools il
other townships will assemble facins
north, with Jackson township at thu
north end. After the section on th'
east side of the street passes int
/ Main, those on the west side will fal
into line behind the others.
Assembling Place.
| Richmond Sunday schools will b.
assembled on Fort Wayne Avenue ant
| east on North A street and will TAX,
the rear position in the parade, thei
floats falling into position after thos,
on South Fourth have turned int
| Main street.
| No position has been announced 70
/ the Richmond churches but arrange
ments are in chargt of Clarence Kram
er, chairman of the committee, tn
other members being Dempsey Der
mis- and William McVay.
| Members of the congregations O
the churches are expected to marel
in the divisions with their Sunda
schools.
| Hints of the floats that have bee
/ planned by various schools have e1
oited strong competition among other
and some notable ''turn-outs" are e1
pected. "The Little Brown Church i
the Wildwood" will be illustrated b
one float. built by members of
charch which has been referred to a
a perfect example of the small con
munity church praised in the song.
! Salvation Army Float
The army ''doughnut girls" and thei
activities, will be illustrated by f1oa
built by the Salvation Army; the OLE
est church will have a float shown
early pioneer life, with actors dresse
in the old fashioned garb; anothe
will have Cradle Roll departmer
/ Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
TOWNSHIP NOMINEES
/. FOR ASSESSllR AND
TRUSTEE ANNOUNCED

Nominatio1s Tuesdsy for the asses
sors and fFustees for the various
Wayne 1e81nty t0NFnshfps were as fol-
lows: EtIE ss2ta1
Abingteink eRApublican, Oscar Smok
er, trustAe. Bert Scholl, assessor
Democratfc Oscar Paddock, trustee
Norman Mccashland, assessor.
BaSE6h Rspnblican, A. B. Parks
Denn6crWtlc. Forest Druley, trustee
|AdnAmhE hEbyg assessor.
sd Ciaye&R &Republican, Miles Bradbury
|trusteej Hamilton Squires, assessor
No Democratic nominations.
STCef1ter James Driffill
trustee; James Martin, assessor;
Democratic, James Harris, trustee
james Morgan, assessor.
II Dalton-Republican Elmer Lump
kin, trustee; John Lamar, assessor
democratic, Leroy Harter, trustee
Richard Howell, assessor.
Franklin-Osro Blose, trustee; Johr
Reid, assessor. No Democratic nom
fanations.
I Green = George Duke, trustee;
ICharles Boyd, assessor. No Demo
Icratic nominations.
Harrison-Republic Joe Brooks
trustee; Levi Odon, assessor. NJ
Democratic nominations.
Jackson-Republican Frank Myers
trustee; Mrs. Ida Williams assesso
Democratic, Thomas Kapler, trustee
Jefferson Graves, assessor.
Jefferson Republican, Clinton
Woolard, trustee; Henry Bowman, as
SCISSOR. Democratic, Clarence Vor
nauf, trustee; Alonzo Daugherty. as
SCISSOR.
New Garden-Republican Alber
| Swain, trustee: John w. Burgess, as
SCISSOR. No Democratic nominations
! Wayne-Republican Charles Hodge
trustee; John O. Edgerton, assessor
| Democratic, Robert Wilson, trustee
Daniel Doyle, assessor.
| Washington - Democratic, William
Miller, trustee; Albert Newman, as
4 SCISSOR. No Republican nominees.
Webster = Republican, Mark Duke
fffustee EdWard D. Wilcoxen, asses
d.sQr. Dem eEatic, Howard Harris
/ trustee stephen Williams, assessor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
TO BUILD AUDITORIUM
FOR RECREATION HALL

Plans for building an auditorium for
recreational purposes at st. Pauls
Episcopal church, will be drawn imme-
diately, according to the Rev. G. G..
Burbanck, rector, following the action
taken by parish members Wednesday
night in accepting the gift of $4,000
from Mrs. Jeanette G.. Leeds, mem
Der of the parish. The gift was re-
ceived and an expression Of thanks CIV
en- by standing vote.
The Rev. Burbanck said Thursday in
discussing the proposed addition to the
parish house:
''In accordance with the policy COM
mon to the Episcopal church, the par
ish house will be modernized so as
to include features which are now a
part of the program of every normal
parish in the Episcopal church. A par
ish house has always been considered
as an adjunct to the worship and doc
trine of the church in providing limo
cent and helpful recreation for its
young people and for the community
Need Realized
Although the parish has had fine.
| ly constructed house for 80 years, it
| has lacked certain features which
made for efficiency. Realizing this
need, Mrs. Leeds made her gift
The rector, as an ex-officio member
| and the following, constitute the build
| ing committee which have been ap
| pointed to proceed with the building
| plans with power to act:
w. w. Clifford, G. A Copeland, w A
Bailey, Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mrs
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
EXPLOSIONS PREVENT
GIVING AID TO IRISH
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, May A dispatch to the
Times from Mullingar, describing the
blowing up of the police barracks
there last night, says that frequent
smaller explosions following the first
great blast prevented an attempt at
saving the buildings.
The postoffice which adjourns the
barracks, was seriously endangered.
but was saved from destruction. Sew
eral race horses stabbed near the bar
racks were pluckily rescued by the
regular troops 1t has not been es-
tablished whether any one was in the
barracks, but the provisional govern
ment officers believe that the irregu-
lars, seeing all barracks in West
Meath in tn ehands of the regulars
except Mullingar and Castle Pollard,
decided to let the former go.
"a Dublin dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph last night said the garrison
of Mullingar barracks fed after the
explosion, being chased in the direc-
ton of Castle Pollard by regular
troops)
BELFAST. May 4.-Three members
of the Ulster special constabulary
were seriously wounded when ambush
ed at Ballyronan, in southeastern
county Londonderry last night One
constable was hurt in similar affair
at Cookstown, county Tyrone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
NO RUSSIAN ENVOY
TO U. S., SAYS BORAH
fRr Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May Rights of
Bakahmeteff, last accredited Russian
ambassador to the United States. to
diplomatic privileges and immunity.
We're discussed at length in the senate
today by Senator Borah, who declared
the state department never had had
credentials properly accrediting Mr..
Bakahmeteff to the American govern
ment Senator Borah. Republican,
Utah.. challenged the state depart
ment to show him the credentials, "if
they exist" and added that it was ''in-
conceivable" that man can be am
bassador without a government.
"Mr Bakahmeteff's government he
asserted. disappeared five years ago
and none had yet taken its place so
far as recognition by the United States
is concerned" =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
EXPECT SOVIET TO ACCEPT ALLIED PROGRAM;
FRANCE TO SUPPORT BELGIUM ON PROPERTY

not sign the Russian memorandum un-
til the property clause is further
amended in a manner satisfactory to
Belgium.
Meanwhile the Frenchmen express
ed the opinion that whatever the Rus,
slams do about the allies memorandum
there will be no immediate recogni
ton of the soviet. On the other hand
Mr.. Lloyd George says that non-ag
gression pact to be effective must in
clude Russia and her inclusion must
be preceded by an arrangement with
the powers concerning her reconstruc
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
TRUCE BETWEEN RIVAL IRISH REPUBLICAN
FORCES HAS Been DECLARED FOR MONDAY

training and ordinary army routine
will cease
Clause 2.-All penetrative opera
tions will cease.
Clause Both sections will coop
crate to maintain order and prevent
acts OF aggression against persons or
property.
The document is signed by Owen
ODuffy and Rian Lynch, the chiefs of
staff of the rival forces
DUBLIN, May A meeting of rep
resentatives of the differing factions
in the Irish republican army has been
arranged for today with the object OF
agreeing to a truce, it was announced
this morning by Commandant Gener
al Mckeown, of the regular army. The
meeting will be held in the Mansion
house.
The great body of Irishmen in favor
OF peace today were awaiting the re
suits OF yesterdays remarkable actor
OF the Dali Eireann in ordering the op
posing sides in the Irish republican
army Immediately to cease their hos
tilities and arrange a true.
| The unexpected accession to the
movement of Eamon DeValera, repub
lican leader gave hope that peace real
i ly might be in the offering. In hi:
| speech Mr.. DeValera made the signif
icant statement that eff advantage i:
taken our opportunity we can have
! government in this country which viii
be credit to the country and restor,
the reputation we had five or si,
months ago." Just what bearing thi
may have on the arrangements for al
election remains to be seen.
| A peace committee consisting of fiv,
representatives each of the provision
al government and the dissidents wa
appointed by the Dali to put the res
| olution into effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
DAUCHERTY ANSW
CARAWAY'S kIF
CBv Associated PreszA

WASHINGTON, May 4.Attorne
General Daugherty in a formal state
ment today referring to caaxges made
against him in the senate py Senator
Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas in Con-
nection with the release rom the q
lanta penitentiary in 1919 sof Charles
". Morse, New York ship1alder de-
clared 1.-The real people behind 4hls
movement aside from the partislahs
interested have not yet shown Wefr
hands or their heads"
Declaring his attention. tMNrN Is
occasion for it," to put tEers
written several years age lent
Taft and George w. Wiczs men
Encouragement. which BE - con
clusively answered all charges. Mr.
Daugherty asserted that when sshe
facts are fully known - Guild not
expect even the persons new being
used for purposts which they 40 not
suspect to ever refer % IT, tnNfteE
again"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04

Sen, president of the southern Chinese
! government, resignfng the governor
| ship of Kwantung, according to ad-
vices from Canton.
PEkING, China, May 4.-President
| Hau Shih-Chang made another effort
today to end hostilities between the
armies of General Chang Tso-Lin, mil
itary governor of Mukden, and Gen
/ eral WI Psi-Fu, military leader OF
central China, who are fighting for
the control of Peking President Hsu
after meeting of the cabinet, sent
| telegrams to both generals appealing
to them to consider the welfare OF
! China and end the civil war
The kilograms called attention to
the three notes handed to the Chinese
government by the foreign representa-
! tives here, protesting against the
fighting in the vicinity of Peking and
warning of the serious consequences tc
China should foreigners suffer from
J the hostilities.
! Urges War Ended.
"As the diplomatic body has siveI
three warnings to the government re
garding the present war;" the commu
nication read, "the rival leaders
should set aside their personal diff
ferences and strive to live up to the
expectations of the powers. AS botf
leaders favor unification of the north
and south they should suspend theil
war at once and discuss with the gov
ernment the procedure of negotia
tions"
The cabinet at it's session also dis
cussed the financial situation of the
government 1t was disclosed that the
total resources of the Peking admin
istration are now about 10000 silver
dollars monthly a sum scarcely suf
ficient to pay the expenses of the city
of Peking.
The teachers of eight government
universities appealed for payment o
their back salaries due for man!
months. The government replied tina
the war had cut off its revenues, ant
!. payment was impossible as long a.
the hostilities continued. The teach
!, ers decided to continue work.
: Owing to the hostilities, almost al
the plans regarding China made at thu
Washington conference have been sus
pended. The Chinese official appoint
, ed to take over the British naval bas
, at Wei-Hai-Wei has suggested a post
ponement of the date of assumption
and the Chinese commission whicl
, was expected to meet a similar Japa
, Inese body to arrange for the restitu
tion of Shantung, has also deferred tn
meeting.
!, Likewise, all the international com
, missions which were arranged a
, Washington to consider Chinese Gus
, toms, the extra-territorial system an
the withdrawal of foreign troops hav
suspended their plan to convene il
9 China in the immediate future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
(Bv Associated Press. !

DUBLIN, May A truce between
the rival Irish republican army forces
has been declared, it was announced
this afternoon.
The truce is operative from o'clock
this afternoon until four p. m, Mon.
day with view to giving both sec
tions Of the army an immediate oppor
tulity to discuss a basis for army
unification.
The provisions Of the truce are:
Clause AL operations except
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore


Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
mostly fair, excepting for probable To-
cal thundershowers
Barometric conditions over the north
ard central portions of the United
States indicates continued mild tenn
perature for the next 36 hours or long
er, and fair excepting for scattered To-
cal rains
Temperatures For Yesterday.
IhdAI1nun -''' - 90
Today.
4NOOn - L
Weather conditions = The mild
spring weather prtvails over a great
portion of the United States 1t is
quite cool in the far northwest where
minimum temperatures were below
freezing during the past "a hours. The
principal storm is centered over South
ern Canada and is moving slowly east
ward, while secondary storm is over
the far south.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Somewhat unsettled
this afternoon and possibly tonight
Friday generally fair; moderate TEN
perature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
New German Ambassador
To u. S. Sails for Neu York

BREMEN, May 4.-Dr Otto Wied-
feldt, the new German ambassador to
the United States, sailed for New York
yesterday on the steamship America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04

Map showing territory where the troops Gen WI Petfu of central
OF Gen Wu reported driving the troops of Gen Chang Chang
south Gen Chang
squadron said be sailing for shanhakwan
railway Allied
lime to Peking be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
TROOPS FORM
ABOUT PEKING;
AR MY ROUTED
Force of Wu-Pei-Fu Surround
City-All Railroad Traffic
Out of City is Suspended
Reports Conflict.
u. S. ADMIRAL LEAVES
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
PEKING, May 4.-The troops of, WI
Pei-Fu, the Central Chinese leader.
have surrounded Peking. General
Chang Tso-Lin's army. in the vicinity,
of Peking, has been scattered. All rail-
road traffic out of Peking has been sus-
pended. These developments followed
the dispatch of a train load of Chang
Tso Lin's soldiers eastward lin the di-
rection of Tienstin). Admiral Strauss,
commander of the American Asiatic
fleet, has arranged to leave Peking for
Tientsin in an automobile.
BULLETIN
PEKING, May General WI Pei
Fu's forces were driven FIVE miles fur
ther from Peking yesterday in an at
tack at Changsintien by the Fengtien-
ers under General Chang Tsao-Lin.
General Chang has acknowledged
the mandate issued bp President Hsu
Shih-Chang calling on both sides to
withdraw to their original positions,
and declares his readiness to end the
fighting if WI Pei-Fu and Tsao Kun
agree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
tBv Associated Press)

IFV P-SSOCiated PreSSO
AMOY. China, May General Chen
Chiung-Min has broken with Sun Vat
Sen, president of the southern Chinese
government, resigning the governor
ship of Kwantung, according to ad-
vices from Canton