davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-14

WASHINGTON Dec It-As =
reason for requesting the pres dent
"a urge the o.lrr p0weU 10 lhnit
construction of wzrShips q i0.ooo
ions or less. Chairmnn Kelley. al
the sub-commiftee on appropria-
tons. who wrofe the request into
the naval bn. ioId the house today
the navy department. had recon-
in-aded = navy construction pro
gram costing 1881 coo. 900.
, 1922-12-14
Queen o. The Turf
Coming to Rialto

Hated a. the greatest race track
malodrama since ths historic Check.
srs" thrilled tho world more than a
ieeade ego. Queen O. the TURF
rings 70 the screen a marvellous re
1roduct.cn Of a horse race, reported
By turf autho-it.ss to Be Almost per
feet IN point OF realism end dramatic
Ite.>@-. Its coming TO the R.a.to the
atsr tomorrow for two days.
, 1922-12-14
MRS. ANNIE ENLOW, 81,
TO Be BURIED FRIDAY

Mrs. Annie Enlow. So years OF age,
died at 1880 last night at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. j. o. Anderson,
eI5 South Washington.
Mrs. Eniow had been an invalid
four years. She had lived in Casper
since 1917.
The funeral WIN be held ut . o'o'ocls
tomorrow afternoon from h Shaffer-
Gay chapel. The Roy. r. r. Hide
brand will have charge OF the services.
, 1922-12-14

national esu=c1 OK fAmiesz cooper
alive markeifaE associations. de-
cIared that he kn-H of q single
increment that promises o help
-owards the present reiief and the
bestor1neuf Of agHfai-
t-rzi eoudztions.- thar the coopcra-
tive organization Of farmers 20
market Their products
, 1922-12-14

ilora. % Waich he l. rae q LIE PR
pF-ta--. aur-ag n .lassz az l. I. C.
. -. sScal manager who l. confined
&c ia home with inGuoazZ Ar.
Is vas here aor the open.ag Of TIE
SIRE when - enjoying czesilezt "a
uonase f,aaa Ne Gaaps- pabl.e.
, 1922-12-14

A home without a hid is inoom.
plete. \ home with a child. whether
born therein or adopted. has all the
possibilities OF n paradise on earth.
Alas for the child without a horse.
Alas for the homo without a child.
Nay there be brought into every child.
less home a homeless child. SothinI;
in this word is more pitiful, more pa
thetic and appealing than a child that
has no home. Nothing Is more Gle
, 1922-12-14
WYOMING CHILDREN NEED YOUR
HELP, CAMPAIGN OPENS TODAY

There Is nothing more I
his word than a babe.
nothing moro helpless. I'll.
ing 50 pure.
Beauty. parity help
lessneEs appeal 20 the
teadorest and Iof,ios.. tire
="-' exaitei emouoRs az
"A. soul.
There is no force Nhat
can grip the heart or
man or woman Ike the
tiny fingers OF a child.
Tho love OF q child gives
TO man and to woman a
glimpse OF heaven. II is
an anchor in tho time O.
storm. II Is c cruc bic IN
which is burned :ke dross
OF life and our natures
are purified. II Is n dyn-
amo TO generate courage
in the battle q llfe. II 10
a ballast that keers TIE
ship OF life on an even
keel and brings It SAFE
into port. II l. the per
fume OF existence. It Is
a well spring Of puriflca-
lion and refreshment.
, 1922-12-14
BIC CLEARANCE SALE
ANNOUNCED BY FUCHS

P. T. Fuchs OF the Fuehs Clothing
company announces his anaual win
ter clearance sale. o~zabody.nH every
, 1922-12-14
l. Gulich ILL.,,
Russell Wells In
Charge of Store

~ a-1 Mrs. R-Es.ii walls arrived
from Denver tAiE morning TO apend
o. ernl Gays IN Casper. Mr.. We Ia
vii take charge OF the Wells Musle
, 1922-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA sub
sidy fer American Producers indus
rial n agricultural. Va proposed
today by Senator BrOokhart. repub-
iiean. Iowa, as an amendment 20
tho administration shipping bin.
, 1922-12-14

Fat vour lunch Saturday with the
Christian church ladies. from II 20
l'So O'Clock at the Methodist annex.
11-14-2t
, 1922-12-14

Fat'ng e~naobiinE md blessed than to
s7-vs nnd love a iitce one. II biessss
tha one who Eives NJ the one u-sa
, 1922-12-14

WELLINGTON. Dec. H-Presi-
Gem Harding In a letter read today
az the opening session OF the
, 1922-12-14

receives. And. in tho end. 9th -
ceive and both are doubly blessed.
"Inasmuch as we hive done It unto
the least OF these, ye have done IT
unto me" Christmas celebrates the
birth OF a babe.
Help ~ Wyoming Chiidrcn's Home
society n you VIII be helping 90
ward some bsby's future who might
otherwise be cast adrift for want OF
someone's interest.
, 1922-12-14

There Is nothing more beautiful IN
his word han n babe. Thcro g
nothing moro helpless. There IS moth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
FIVE SEAMEN INJURED
IN EXPLOSION ABOARD
SUB ON PATROL DUTY
(Bv Associated Press)


LOS ANGELES, May 26.-Five sea
men were injured in an explosion
aboard the submarine, R-3 early yes
terday while the craft was on patrol
duty off the Coronado islands, 40
miles from San Diego, it was announc-
ed, when the vessed returned to her
base here last night.
The names of the injured men were
not made public by the navy officials
here. The explosion occurred in an
engine room compartment among the
storage batteries of the submarine,
which is propelled by electric motors
when submerked.
Lieutenant Theodore NJ Valid
schmidt, in command, Immediately
radioed for help. Captain W. F. Mil
Ter, commanding the submarine base
here, despatched the sub chaser 306
to the scene with instructions to
stand by. Meanwhile the H-3 started
to Los Angeles.
The five injured men were taken to
the base hospital as soon as the H-3
arrived.
"They received burns in fighting a
small fire which followed the explo
sion, but were not seriously injured,
Captain Miller stated.
The sub chaser stood by the subma
rine last night in the harbor here.
The H-3 was one of a flotilla of II
submarines on patrol duty of the Cor
anado Islands for several days. Al
the time of the explosion she was in
an isolated position which prevented
quick help from other craft in the
flotilla
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
CONFERENCE AWAITS
RESULTS OF NOTES TO
HOME GOVERNMENTS
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 26.-This was
another day of marking time for dele
gates to the Chile-Peruvian confer
ence here who are awaiting the out
come of an exchange of cablegrams
between Peruvian delegation head
quarters and the Peruvian foreign Of
flee at Lima before attempting to pro-
ceed with any phase of the Tacnia-
africa negotiations.
The conference had adjourned until
Monday, although it was said that a
session might be held sooner should
the Peruvians find themselves pre-
pared to resume the discussions. It
was the general opinion that definite
instructions to the delegation would
not be much longer delayed.
Meantime the representatives Of Bo-
livia which twice has failed to secure
place in the conference, were pre-
pairing to renew their efforts but also
were waiting on advices from home.
A new step to secure recognition of
Bolivian claims was understood to be
under consideration at LaPaZ, the Bo-
livian capital, and 1t was indicated
that developments might be expected
within a few days.
While the business of the conference
is suspended social functions continue
to occupy large place daily in the at.
tentions of the Chilean and Peruvian
delegations. Late today the Chileans
are to be guests of honor at a.garden
tea given by Charles M. Pepper, of the
Chile-American association at Beth
esda, Md, a suburb of Washington
Members Of the senate and house and
officials of the state department are
to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
PROGRAM PARTIALLY
READY FOR TUESDAY
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Arrangements for the program to be
given in the Coliseum Tuesday after
noon when Judge Raymond Springer.
of Connersville,. speaks, have been
partially completed, according to FL
mer Hawkins, Of the program COM
mittee of the Sons of Veterans. The
program will include music by the
high school orchestra and song by
Paul Steen, with piano accompani'
ment by Gertrude Kirkpatrick.
A reading by Miss Florence Falch,
invocation by Rev. J. ]. Rae, and a
closing prayer by Rev. H. S. James
are included
Final arrangements for the pro-
gram will be made at meeting Mon
day evening in the G. A. R. post
rooms when members of all the com
mittees connected with the observ-
ance of Memorial day will take part.
Care for Cemeteries
All cemeteries surrounding Rich
mond are to be taken care of by the
decoration committee of the Sons of
Veterans and the American Legion act
ing in cooperation. George Matthews
head of the cemetery committee of the
Sons of Veterans, announced list OF
cemeteries aud the number of soldiers
graves in each, which are to be visit
ed by members of patriotic organiza
tions Tuesday morning. The list
follows:
Earlham, $40; Lutheranian, 38; st
, Andrews. 35; st. Mary's, 30; Ridge
five; Hoover, two; Chester, "a; Olive
Hill, two; Boston, 20; Goshen. 25.
The bugle and drums corps of the
Sons of Veterans will attend ceremon
les at Goshen Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
(By Associated P9ess)

NEW York; May 26.-Elbert H.
Gary, in his address as president OF
the American Iron and Steel institute,
in session at Hotel Commodore, today
advocated that congress take the tar
iff out of politics; that it play no ia
vorites in its tendency to regulate
things; that it substitute a sales tax
for the income tax, and that it forget
the soldier bonus until the nation is
less severely burdened financially.
AS for the business future of Amer
lea, Mr. Gary described himself as
still an optimist." In the iron and
steel industry, he said, "the profits
are not satisfactory, but few, if any,
ought to be doing business at loss. "
PITY the blind, deaf and foolish
pessimist of the United States" he
adjured members of the institute.
In a remark which he said was in
serted "as a tone of consolation and
hope" the steel magnate asserted
congressman are like the ordinary
run of ndividuals-most of them hon
est and we'll intentioned, but a few are
possessed of less merit.
THE idiosyncrasies of individuals
occupying places in legislative halls
are no better and no worse than they
are in other places. AS the world
grows better, its inhabitants will more
and more exercise care and common
sense in the selection of their repre-
sentatives."
| Must Be Patient
| I'VE have not, think, passed entire.
| ly from under the clouds of adversely
| he said. Certainly we are carrying
hitherto unheard of heavy government
! tai financial burdens. At best these
will not soon be fully discharged. Tc
bear them gracefully and contentedly
there must be. not only forbearance
encouragement and assistance from
every department of government VI
to the limit of propriety and justice
but there must also be entertained by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
RAIL WAGE DECISIONS
TO Be INDEPENDENT
OF FREIGHT SLASHES
(Rv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, May 26.-Wage decis-
ions by the United States railroad
labor board affecting more than 400,-
600 men in the shop crafts and main
tenance of way departments will be
made independent of the rate cuts by
the interstate commerce commission,
according to an announcement by Benz
amin w Hooper, chairman of the
board.
Wage scales for some classes of rail-
way employees have been formulated
by the board before the decision of the
interstate commerce commission was
known here said. All decisions by the
board will be announced simultaneous
ly Mr.. Hooper asserted. He declined
TO indicate what changes in the scales
would be made beyond asserting that
no reductions would be made in pro-
portion to the rate cuts as demanded
by the roads.
The shop crafts and maintenance of
way employees have asked for an in
crease in wages while the railroads
asked for reductions approximating 10
| percent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
KILLED
IN CHEMICAL
PLANT BLAST
Three Others Slightly Hurt in
Series Of Explosions Which
Blow Into Pieces Four
Buildings.
II MINERS ARE KILLED.
(By Associated Press)

SINNAMAHONING. Pa, May 26-
Eight men were instantly killed and
three others slightly hurt in a series
of explosions which today blew into
pieces three loading houses and an
other building of the Grassella Chemi-
cal company plant here The cause of
the explosion probably will never be
determined as all the men in the
building where the powder first let
go were killed.
BIRMINGHAM, May 26.-Eleven
miners were killed last night in an
explosion in Acmar, No. mine of the
Alabama Fuel and Iron company, St.
Clair county, according to. reports re-
ceived today at the Birmingham sta
ton of the bureau of mines Five of
the men were white, according to the
report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
TAKE TARIFF OUT OF POLITICS AND PLAY
NO FkV0RITES IN APPLICATION URGES GARY

every individual, consistently and con-
ergy, generosity, loyalty and charity
fully up to his or her intelligence"
The tariff question, he declared,
should be delegated for investigation
to a commission of we'll paid, high
minded, intelligent, competent and
non-partisan appointees, authorized to
ascertain and communicate the facts
and figures. Their reports should be
frequent, so that if deemed necessary
change in or amendment to the tariff
laws could be made at any time con-
gress is in session
Asks Bonus Wait.
The bonus question, he declared "is
not-yet ripe for determination. Even
though there may be two sides to the
question as to whether or not a SOL
dier who has escaped disability, ply
sical and mental, should be paid or
ask payment of a. bonus, 1t would not
be useful for us to consider or form
opinions on that question at present.
There has been considerable propa-
ganda in behalf of the proposal he
continued. Personalities and vitu-
perative comment have been INDUCED
in. Prejudices have been created.
High government officials, senators
and representative have been impor-
tuned and, to certain extent, abused
for opposition to or lack of interest in
the soldiers cause National ingra
titude for loyalty and sacrifice has
been charged. .-
Advocates Sales Tax.
Of taxation he said: The fairest
method is found in the sales tax, so
called. 1t is the most easily, cheaply
Continued on Page Eighteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
WILL REQUEST FORD
TO SEEK PRESIDENCY
CIV Associated Pressl

DETROIT, May. 26-A committee
of several prominent Dearborn men.
neighbors of Mr. Ford, will call upon
Mr.. Ford early next week, it was an
nounced here today, and urge the mo-
tor manufacturer to be a candidate
for the presidency of the United
States in 1924.
The announcement was made today
by William T. Kronberg, editor of
Dearborn newspaper, who was instru-
mental in calling the recent mass
meeting of Dearborn voters, who or
ganized Henry Ford for President
club. At the organization meeting of
the club it was suggested an effort
might be made to induce Mr. Ford
10 run upon an Independent ticket.
with a change in the monetary stan
dards as one of the chief planks in
his platform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
EZRA LAFUzE DIES
AT HANNA'S CREEK

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. May 26.-
Ezra LaFuze, rs years old, died Fri
day morning at his home here. Com
plication of diseases caused his death.
He is survived by five daughters,
Mrs. Hulda Kitchel, Mrs. Isarella
Gardner, Mrs. Nellie Kitchel, Mrs.
Edith Swafford and Miss Ruth La
Fuze, all of this community; two sons,
Charles and Clarence, of Hanna 5
Creek; two sisters, Mrs. Flora Shend-
Ter and Mrs Elizabeth Taylor, of Port
land.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Burial will be at Silver
Greek cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
MILTON MEMORIAL
EXERCISES TUESDAY

MILTON, Ind, May 26-Decoration
Day will be observed next Tuesday
as it has been every year since 1866.
when Mrs. Sarah H. Izor and few
young girls gathered flowers and dec
Grated the soldiers graves. Her grave
is always decorated now in memory
of her service.
The exercises will begin at o'clock
in the school park. After the address
the parade led by the Milton band will
go to West Side cemetery, where the
closing exercises will be held about
the soldiers monument
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
Two Injured When Auto
Hit By Wreck Train
(Rv Associated Press

ELKHART, Ind, May 26.-Joe
Przychocki, 81. of Milwaukee, prob
ably was fatally injured and Edward
Brown, "a, also of Milwaukee was Sc
verely injured at $50 this morning
when their automobile was struck on
the Main street crossing at Goshen
Ind, near here, by the New York Cen
trail wrecking train, en- route to a
freight wreck two miles east of Go.
shen Both men are in the Goshen
hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
Fails In Moue to Have
Lnxity Charge Probed

WASHINGTON, May pa fight by
Representative Johnson, Republican,
South Dakota, to force the house to
take up his resolution for investiga-
ton of charges of laxity on the part
of the department of justive in prose
cutting war frauds failed today when
Speaker Gillette ruled that his claim
that the resolution was being sup
pressed did not constitute privilege.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
PUTS BAN ON FILLED MILK

WASHINGTON, May ga bill
prohibiting the shipment of filled milk
in interstate commerce was passed
Yesterday by the house, 256 to 40, and
was sent to the senate,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

Weather Conditions-Rainc continues
over scattered areas in the Central
states A storm now over the Rocky
Mountains has two centers, one over
western Canada, and in the far south
west These are moving very slowly
and are preceded by hot wave over
the plain states. At Havre, Mont, and
at Medicine Hat the mercury stands
at a. Moderate temperatures prevail
from the lakes southwark. A severe
storm, almost a cloudburst, occurred
at Chicago, yesterday.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Unsettled weather
tonight and Saturday; possibly show
ers; not much change in temperature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore


Barometric pressure continues un-
changed but is low enough to cause
occasional local rains in the next Sc
hours Mild temperatures will prevail.
Temperatures Yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
REPORT CRANE
CONVICTED IS
THOUGHT FALSE
French Foreign Office Has No
knowledge of Report of
Condemnation of Former
American Minister to China.
SAY TALK INJUDICIOUS
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, May 26-A resolu-
ton directing Secretary Hughes to
make immediate inquiry of the French
government as to the correctness OF
reports concerning imposition of a 20
year sentence upon Charles R. Crane,
by French military court at Damas-
Gus, was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Sabbath, Democrat, Illinois.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Doors Forced Open as Crash Comes.

fairly fbroken
vnlator rested
snow all sides slid toward
The condition of the
stuck the
sections
a
there from section of the
in
list stood
still
wreckage %
As this is being written thirty
o he
Throughout last
O
For the
number dead injured lived within
at the of
Eighteenth street and Columbia
had
They
accident still
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Special Dispatch to Tup NEW YoRK HrrA1p.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 30.
Keeping life in the victims Of the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster and
alleviating their pain until rescuers
could chop away the debris which i'm
prisoned them was one of the difficult
tasks that confronted physicians last
night and to-day.
Narcotic tablets and whisky were ad-
ministered to many of the victims as
they lay entrapped. Physicians were
forced to invent means of getting the
tablets to their patients. One physician
burrowed beneath the wreckage until
he could reach the lips OF n half con-
scious man. To another man tablets
were passed through an opening in the
wreckage at the end of a long stick.
small boy whose name could not
be learned helped keep life in n group
of victims trapped far back under the
place where the balcony had been. He
forced his body through small open
ing in the debris far enough to hand
tablets to several victims.
Many OF the less injured victims
pinned under the wreckage near the
openings passed morphine to more pain
fully injured persons further back.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
EXPERIENCE AS MINER
SAVES LIFE IN CRASH
w. II. Morris Describes His
NarroU Escape IN Theater.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (Associated
Fress).-Long experience in coal mines
enabled w. H. Morris, 6s-year-old re-
tired coal mine manager of Buckhanon.
w. Va, to escape from the death trap
In the center of the Knickerbocker.
II was in the eighth row from the
front" Mr.. Morris said to-day, when
/ heard crack. a sort Of ripping sound.
exactly like that which the slate roof
OF a coal measure makes when It is
going to let go. 1t was more instinct
than anything else that brought me to
my feet with one thought flashing
through my mind: I can beat that fall
to the outside s
"As ] came into the aisle I saw the
orchestra leaders, baton waving with the
music and a little white cloud coming
down from above his head. Then 1 ran
up the aisle. with the roof cracking and
falling above me. As got to the door
the stuff began to hit me in a wave of
a wind from behind which literally flung
me through the door and across the
lobby to the sidewalk
Mr. Morris said he was warned by a
sound like that of a ripping sheet, only
much louder.
II saw no one else moving as went
UP the AISLE" he continued. "The house
around me was practically empty and
j noticed when / sat down that I was
the only one in the row. The stuff in
falling. my impression is, must have
gone into the orchestra pit first. I can't
forget that orchestra leader with that
cloud forming just above his head"
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
MAJORITY OF BODIES FOUND
UNDER BALCONY WRECK
Spectators Who Sat Far Back Main Floor of The
ater Probably Escaped Death, as Beams Pre-
vented Complete Collapse.

tilted down until the wreckage below
took the weight of the front end, then
stood covering the back rows of the
main floor like a tent.
The front rows of the balcony were
ground to a twisted mass of ruin. There
was no wood in the structure. 1t was
all steel and concrete, but the enormous
weight of the balcony itself was sufficient
to wind the tortured beams into fantastic
shapes.
Here again chance played a part in
reducing the number of victims. The
front rows Of the balcony. four or five
tiers deep, were reserved" seats. They
were priced above the succeeding rows
and except when the house was jammed
commonly were not all occupied. With
the small attendance Of last night prob
ably only few had paid the extra price
for these seats. preferring to sit further
back in the balcc<y. And many Of those
behind scrambled up the steel slope of
the fallen balcony to safety, although a
number were struck down in the FIRST
blow when the roof came in. Some were
hurled down into the pit wreckage when
the balcony front fell and even some of
these escaped with bruises There is no
record. however. of any survivor among
those in the foremost balcony seats.