davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

thortics acted undsr existing statutes
These three leaders Of the Assembly
representing the dryest territories in
the state md always consistent sup
porters OF DRY legislation, declare that
their constituencies are behind them in
their stand.
Orville s. Poland, counsel for the
Antl-Saloon League. on learning Of the
action of Speaker Machold and Assem-
blymen Belts and Duke. declared thot
these three men and all who oppose {!
the AntiSaloon program were boot
leggcrs either in fact or sympathy"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Aivoura Heads Priyy Co,

TOXIC. Feb. (By The Asso.''
Press. Niscouns Keiso Kiyours, a.
president Of the Privy Conn.,i ',ce-
been named to succeed the late !. has
Vans agata IA president Of the ci 1laes
The installation Of the vigconne.a eahcll
take place tomorrow al the wv VIII
Palace. '"persl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
DEPTHS OF BURNING
Mine MAY BE STRUCK
TOO LATE FOR RELIEF
CRv Associated Pressl

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 1.-Fear
that rescue crews would pierce the
depths of the Argonaut gold mine too
late to save AZ entombed miners was
growing on the fifth day of the nerve
wrecking task of tunnelling through
several thousand feet of rock and
earth Officials said that the work
ings could not be penetrated before
next week
The fire in the Argonaut shaft
which imprisoned the miners last Sun
day is believed to be virtually our,
but huge timbers, saturated with oil,
still shoulder, and the heat below the
$500 level is intense. The boring
operations to open tunnel to the min
ers are in progress from the Kennedy
mine, adjoining the Argonaut
In response to an appeal for rescue
workers to take the places of men
exhausted from their labors of the
past four days, six helmet men and
equipment of the United Comstock
Mines company are being sent from
Virginia City, New, to Jackson, accord
ing to word received from Reno.
The number of entombed men was
fixed at AZ when mine officials today
made public a corrected list supple
menting an earlier one which con
tanned 43 names.
Twelve of the imprisoned miners
are married and if they perish 26 chill
dren will be left fatherless. There
are two brothers, A. Leon and L
Leon, and a father and son, Charles
Oberg and Arthur Oberg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
$4,000 FOR EARLHAM
FROM DELAVAN SMITH

WAUKEEGAN, Ill, Sept. 1.-The
will of Delavan Smith, publisher Of
the indianapolis News, who died at
his home in Lake Forest, Aug. 25, was
filed for probate here today, disposing
Of an estate conservatively estimated
at $9,000,000, approximately half of
which, S1,0oO,000, goes to the Indian
apolis foundation, and the other goes
to specific bequests.
About S150,000 is to be left to the
Indiana Historical association, the
amount to be used for the erection f
a building to house the library, which
is to be a memorial to his father, Will
liam Henry Smith. Each member of
the staff Of the Indianapolis News,
who have been with the firm for five
years or more, are given bequests
ranging from S100 to $4,000.
Other specific bequests for Indiana
institutions included $4,000 for Earl
ham college, Richmond. The dis
position of Mr.. Smiths holdings on the
Indianapolis News, it is understood, is
provided for in another document, not
made public to date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
BOMB FACTORY FOUND
NEAR ALBUQUERQUE;
RADICALS Arrested
tBv United Press)

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. l.
A bomb factory which was alleged
to furnish bombs for use by railroad
radicals was discovered here followin &
the arrest of two men carrying a suit
case loaded with internal machines.
Authorities believed they had frus-
trated a widespread plot to blow up
railroad bridges. tunnels and other
property.
The two men arrested were w. P.
Seyfred, president of the New Mexico
state federation of labor and Andrew
Bruno, taxicab driver,
Arrested on Train.
The men were arrested on a Sante
Fe train a short distance from Albu-
querque by sheriff's officials and :;
special agent of the department of
justice.
Three bombs were discovered in the
suit case They were fitted with fuses
and ready for use. One weighed eight
pounds
Following the arrest, officers
searched Seyfred's rooms and de
clared they found two unfinished
bombs and quantities of materials fol
the manufacture of the machines
Search of an Albuquerque pool hal
disclosed three more bombs. Sey
fred and Bruno claimed they were go
ing to Trinidad to make speeches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
HAYNES CALLS DRY
OFFICERS To CAPITAL
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept Alarmed
at the increasing amount of beer be-
ing sold in Ohio. Pennsylvania, Mich
igan and Indiana, Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes has called a meeting of
federal dry officials of these states
in Washington, Sept. 12
The beer situation in Ohio was dis
cussed by Haynes at a conference
with Ohio assistants at Dayton two
weeks ago. He learned then that
eastern Ohio is being literally sup
piled with beer, presumably made in
Pittsburg breweries, while large quan-
titles of Canadian beer was coming
in from Michigan and through lake
ports. He learned too, that some Ohio
breweries making near beer have
failed to remove the near. Prohi-
bition detectives endeavoring to trace
this beer to the source have been
baked.
Haynes hopes that the conference
will result in effective steps to stop
the making and sale of beer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
BIG -FOUR PASSENGER
TRAIN RUNS into OPEN
SWITCH; II INJURED
CBy United Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l. Eleven
persons were injured when Big Four
passenger train ran through an open
switch and plowed into the rear end
of a freight train on a siding near
Brownsburg in Hendricks county
early today
Railroad officials discounted a sab
otage theory when it was discovered
the lock of the switch had not been
broken They said indications were
the passenger train had split the
switch and that the wreck was an
accident.
All cars in the passenger train ex-
cept the Pullmans we're derailed. Mrs.
Lizzie Moon, of Paoli, Ind, an invalid
sitting in a wheelchair in the express
car, was thrown through an open door
and sustained injuries which may
prove fatal. --s-~s O..
Engine Turns over
The giant locomotive of the passen-
ger, No. Al on the Peoria and Eastern
division, rolled liesurely over on its
side in the crash while persons in the
day coaches and the express and bag
gage cars climbed out through win
dows and doors.
Sleepy passengers in the Pullman
car piled from their berths in pa
jamas and kimonos and stood on the
platform in the dawn at $40 a. m.
No one was hurt in the pullman, but
some of the passengers were hurled
against the ends of their berths
The other ten injured besides Mrs
Moon were:
j. ]. Jobst, 259 Randolph avenue
Peoria, H., hurt about head and back
Harry c. Keithley, of Indianapolis
fireman on passenger train, buried in
soft dirt under locomotive and uncon.
scious when found.
Patrick Curtin, 2472 Marion avenue
New York city, cut and bruised.
| F. w Gere, I'll W Haugh street
/ Urbana, ILL.,. mail clerk, legs injured
! William McNutt, 440 E. May street
Martinsville, Ind, mail clerk, shoul
| der sprained.
F. c. Clark of shelbyville, Ind.
| head injured.
/ Tella Allmas, Normal. H., neck in
jured. .-..
A. w Johnson, 227 N. Light street
/ Springfield, Ohio, bruised
Guy Nolsclaw, 1927 Meridian street
| Shelbyville, Ind. arm injured.
Fred Leslie. SIS West Seventh street
St. Paul. Minns wrist spained ant
arm and hand injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
PRESENT
ARGUMENT ON WAGES
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Spokesmen for
the 105 railroads involved in the hear
ing on the petition of 100000 mainten-
ance of way men for a minimum wage
of 4S cents an hour, had their turn be-
fore the United States railroad labor
board today. The board is expected to
hand down its decision in the case
within the next two weeks.
The trackmen finished their presen-
tations yesterday. The carriers ex-
pected to complete their side of the
case during the day.
Jacob Aaronson, attorney for the
New York Central lines, was chosen
by the carriers as their first spokes-
man. John G. Walter, executive secre-
tary of the bureau of information of
the eastern roads, who planned to ad.
dress the board in behalf of the car.
riers was called to New York by i'll
ness in his family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
"COGNIzANCE" TAKEN
OF PREPARATION ACTION
BY FRENCH CABINET
(By Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The French cabf-
net today simply took cognizance" of
the decisions of the reparations com
mission on the German moratorium
question, neither approving nor disap'
proving it. 1t especially reserved,
however, "entire liberty of action" in
case later developments made other
action necessary.
The cabinet held that inasmuch as
no moratorium had been granted Ger
many it could only recognize" the
situation. but it insisted that a confer
ence should be called, attended by ''all
the allies without exception at which
the questions of inter-allied debts and
reparations should be fully consid
cred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
HARDING is FACING
LEADERSHIP TEST;
LOOK TO CONGRESS
BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, Sept lit is now
a question Of the relation between the
president and congress. Mr.. Harding
would like to have certain legislation
looking to possible contingencies aris-
ing out of strikes. He has asked con-
gress to give him this legislation.
That sentence expresses it too
strongly. It would be more accurate
to say that Harding has let congress
know that he regards it as desirable
that this legislation should be passed
He also has let the public know the
same thing
Thereafter it is up to congress; also
it is up to the public to make a noise
behind congress if the public thinks
congress ought to pass this legislation
for Mr.. Harding. The president has
no immediate intention of making use
Of the legislation; on the contrary he
would refrain from making use of it
until circumstances should absolutely
compel him to. He would refrain
longer than any other president we
have had in many years.
Is Patient Man
Mr. Harding is a patient man. He
will practice patience right up to the
eleventh hour. He will practice it 10
the eleventh and a half hour. Only at
the twelfth hour will he do the drastic
thing That is why seizure of mines
and seizure of railroads always has
been and still is a remote outcome of
these strikes.
Further than this, President Hard
ing is law-respecting man. He has
respect for the laws governing him
self and his officers as much as for all
other laws. Believing that regard for
the law is at all times the safeguard
of Democracy and that at the present
time respect for the law is called for
| to a peculiar extent-believing that
! President Harding wants to take pains
to- be meticulous about the laws that
limit himself and officers; that is why
/ he takes the position that congress
/ should give him the necessary au.
1hority for seizing mines or railroads
| IS some turn of events should make
| that move necessary
| There are many persons who think
that the president of the United
States has this power any how and
that he does not need legislation from
congress. Mr.. Roosevelt, when he
was president, believed that he had
the power Under similar conditions
(Please Turn to Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
ARREST MAN
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD;
BOGUS CHECKS GIVEN

Raymond Browning, alias Roy Ward,
is being held by Richmond police on
charge Of obtaining goods under
false pretenses as the result of his
claiming a package at, the postoffice
which had been ordered held up by a
Chicago mail order concern.
Browning was arrested at Eleventh
and Main streets at 7:30 o'clock Fri
day morning by Officers Vogelsong
and Gully after he had called at the
,postoffice for mail under the name of
Roy Ward
A package mailed to him by Chi
cago house had been held by the To-
cal office on orders from Chicago.
Thursday evening Browning, appear
inc in considerable haste at one of the
windows, just before closing time,
asked for the package, and substi-
tute, unaware of the order, handed it
out to him.
Escapes Postmaster.
Browning called again early Friday
morning for more mail. Postmaster
Beck stepped out of his office to put
the man under arrest, but Browning
managed to get outside the door and
escape. Police were notified and ar
rested him a few minutes later.
In the mail which had been handed
the prisoner, was letter from the
Chicago concern, calling his attention
to the fact that two checks for sos
and SS4, made on a local bank, had
been returned as valueless. Browning
had torn the letter up and thrown
away the pieces. He will be held until
word is received from the Federal
authorities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
VESSEL SINKS
NAVAL SHIP IN
BUENOS AIRES
Argentine Gunboat Sunk and
Five Other Vessels Rammed
When Munson Liner Be-
comes Unmanagable.
DEATH LIST is SMALL
(By United Pressl

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. IAN Ar
gentine gunboat was sunk and five
other vessels rammed and badly dam
aged by the Munson liner American
Legion which became urmanageable
in the harDor here when about to de-
part for New York yesterday
A check-up showed four injured, in
cluding officers of the gunboat Azo-
pardo. which went to the bottom i'm
mediately after the American ship
started running amuck.
Passengers were ordered to remain
aboard the American Legion pending
an investigation by the Argentine gov
eminent which began today. Confer
ences are under way between the
United States minister to Argentine
and several naval officers.
Vessels Damaged
Other vessels damaged during the
brief, apparently aimless rush of the
American Legion which wreaked ha-
voc among small craft in the crowded
harbor were:
Patria, a gunboat; Gaviat, a scout
ship No. g.. scout ship; Pampa, a
transport; Patagonia, a transport.
The American Legion. as far as
could be learned, escaped all damage
The sinking of the Azopardo was de.
scribed by witnesses as very sudden
One version of the 'mishap was that
the American Legion dashed the Ar
gentine ship against the rock, sending
it to the bottom in few minutes.
Only the fact that many ships were
/ IN the harbor to participate in the
rescue work prevented big casualty
list The American Legion will sail
tonight.
- e..
The American Legion, of 1873
tons, is the largest of the Munson Line
/ fleet, which has been establishing q
| popular passenger service between
New York and South American ports
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
ConUict Hopes to See
Dying Son Before Death;
Begins Long Journey Home

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Edward
F. Doree, serving a 10 year sentence
in the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kas., for violation of the es-
pionage act, may yet arrive in Phila-
delphia in time to see his son, Bucky,
whose condition is daily becoming
more critical. He wired Mrs. Doree
that he left for home last night.
Friends yesterday wired enough
money to bring Doree and a federal
guard here, Earl C. Lever, of the Ma
chinists International association, de.
clared.
Doree was gronted leave Of alb
sence last week in order that he
might visit "Bucky'', five years old
who has been suffering from heart
trouble. Physicians. however, do not
believe that "Bucky" can possibly live
until his father arrives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
Dream of Happy
Excursions Ended
For Congressman
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Sept members
of congress who were expecting re-
cess would be taken at the end of
this week are now disconsolately can
ceiling their railroad reservations.
An adjournment of congress before
October l appears to be improbable.
A week ago a recess by September 4,
preliminary to an early fall adjourn
ment, appeared Auch certainty that
an announcement to that effect was
made by Representative Mondell. the
Republican floor leader of the house.
At that time it was the general un-
derstanding that the conference COM
mittee on the tariff bill would not
complete its work until Oct /, at the
earliest; also that there were pros
poets for prompt settlement of the
railroad shopmen's strike at the New
York conference.
But the plan for the September re-
cess went glimmering this week when
the tariff conferees issued a state
ment that they would complete their
work en- the bill by Sept. Is. Also
the failure to reach a settlement OF
the railroad strike was important in
determining the Republican leaders
to continue the sessions of congress
for the time being.
Hard to Get Quorum.
Ever since the members of the
house returned from their summer re.
cess, Aug. Is, bare quorum has been
answering the roll calls, and no one
will be particularly surprised if a
quorum will be lacking in the house
as soon as the coal and railroad strike
situation legislation has been disposed
of The siren voice of politics is call
please Turn to Page, Five)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
Federal Judge InDites
Alton Strikers to Work

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 1.-Strik-
ing shopmen were invited to return to
work on the Chicago and Alton rail-
road as employees of the government
today by Federal Judge Fitzhenry,
who is presiding at the rail hearing
of 26 alleged violators. He promised
to any strikers returning to work the
benefit of any concessions that may
be won in the strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
Bonus Bill in Hands
OF Conference Committee
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. Approved
by the senate AZ to %, the soldiers
bonus bill was sent back today to the
house, which passed it last March by
an even greater proportionate major
ity. House leaders planned to send
the measure to conference today I'M
der a special rule which would limit
debate sharply. Senate and house
conferees will be the same as those on
the tariff measure, but since there are
few points of difference between the
two houses on the bonus, the manag-
ers are expected to lay aside the tariff
long enough to frame a report on the
compensation measure. With favor
able action on this report by congress
the bill would be ready for the presi-
dent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
State Tax Board Ruling
On Increase Is UpheId

RISING Sun, Ind, Sept. 1-Judge
Charles A Lowe of the Ohio county
district court here. denied the petit
ton of 10 taxpayers of this county,
who sought to prevent the state tax
board from placing on the property OF
81 residents of the county, an increase
in valuation of S105,00O An appeal
to the state supreme court was grant
ed to the petitioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
Anthracite Miners Hope
For Signing of Agreement

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Develop-
ments in the anthracite coal tie-up to-
day caused rumors OF optimism for
an early settlement OF the dispute that
has kept $4,000 miners in idleness
for five months. While efforts OF none
of the mediators to bring the two fac
tions together in new conference has
been successful much Importance was
attached TO the statement issued by
the operators last night that they will
WELD on the wage controversy if i'm
PEELED by public mandate"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
School Transfers to Go
Direct TO Authorities

Transfers for grade and junior high
school pupils, permitting such stu
dents to enter city schools, no longer
will be issued to the pupils, but will
go direct to the city school from the
township trustees office, it was an
nounced Friday. A blanket transfer"
consisting of list of the pupils will
be made up and sent from the trus-
tees office to the superintendent of
city schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
RAIL TIE-uP DELAYS WORK

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 1.--Inabil-
ity of a construction company to Sc
cure cement, due to the transportation
tie-up, is preventing the laying of paw
ing on one of the main streets here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY


BY w. E. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday
with conditions favorable for local
thundershoWers.
The V-shaped storm that is develop
ing over southern Canada will extend
southwark, causing unsettled condi-
tions to continue over Indiana with
clear and cloudy at intervals. Local
thunderstorms will occur over the cen
trail states.
Temperatures Yesterday
Maximum ..........- ......'-'..'' 81
MINIMUM ......... .......... OF
Today
Weather Conditions - The weather
continues very warm south and west
of the Great Lakes. Maximum tenn
peratures yesterday were as follows:
Miles City, Mont, 96 degrees; Den
yer, Colo, 80 degrees; North Platte.
100 degrees. 1t is getting cooler in
the far northwest, due to the V-shaped
storm. Local thunderstorms occurred
in the last "a hours over portions of
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa.
General heavy rains continue over the
southern part of Florida.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Local thunderstorms
tonight; Saturday partly cloudy; prob.
ably showers in the extreme east por-
ton Not much change in tempera-
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01

Photos above from Herrin grand jury
probe of Herrin, ILL.,, mine massacre,
now on at Marion, ILL.,, show: At left,
Coroner William M. MCGOWAN of
Williamson county, on stand. Above
at right, States Attorney DeIos Duty
and Attorney General Edward Brun-
daoe, handling the prosecution. Be-
low, attorneys for the defense, left
to right, A. c. Lewis, Angus w. Kerr
and George r. Stone.
That 800 persons will be held as wit
nesses and close to 100 as possible de-
PENDANTS as the result of the William
son county grand jury investigation
of the Herrin, H., mine disaster, is the
expectation of observers as the set
tings continue. The present hearing
is expected to last until after Labor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Police and fed
eral operatives here were under orders
today to start vigorous drive against
radicals and agitators believed to be
please Turn to Page Twelve)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. s.-Whlle
the cotton market was nervous and
unsteady today, Il had a strong
ially In the first half OF the session
on What most brokers and traders
accepted as good evidence that the
IcXas drought had been broken only
In spots. The weekly crop reports
from the government were more nm
favorable than expected and In.
creased the demand appreclably and
turther strength was derived from
reports over private wires that n
minus correction OF about 30 900
nales was TO be made in the New
YORK stock, At the highest Of the
session prices were 80 to 43 points
over the close ot yesterday with Oc-
toner up TO 20.l0c. IN the late trad.
ing there was much liquidation from
early buyers who did not appear TO
IKE the weakness I'm the foreign ex-
change market and the close was at
net advances OF but 90 Il points,
october closing at lO.Slc.
Around the opening the market
was at Its lowest, ? to 10 down net.
under the influence OF a poor LIVER
pool and unfavOrable etrike and for
eign news. From then on until about
mid-session the demand increased.