davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
FIND BODY OF WYNN,
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER,
ON .PERILOUS LEDGE
tBv Associated Press)

GLACIER PARK, Mont, July Is
Hours of persistent work last night in
the Businesses of Mount Siyeh in Gla-
cier National Park resulted in the re
covery of the body of DR.. Frank B.
Wynn of Indianapolis, killed yester-
day in a 30O-foot fall from cliff near
the mountains summit.
The ledge on which the body lodged
was almost inaccessible, necessitating
slow work
DR.. Wynn, president of the Ameri-
can Alpine club and one of America s
foremost mountain climbers, in COM
pany with Dr. H. Goddard, also of In
dianapolis, had almost reached the top
of the mountain, one of the highest
peaks in the park, when, his compan.
ion said, he appeared to suffer an ap.
! opletic stroke and fell from a narrow
| ledge. Dr. Goddard. who was few
minutes behind DR.. Wynn on the trail
said that the body pitched over the
cliff before he could reach him.
| The body of DR.. Wynn, who was 5S
| years old, will be taken to Indian.
| apolis
The party which DR.. Wynn was lead.
! ing was composed of dozen of the
most prominent members of the
American Alpine club. Dr. Wynn has
! guided similar parties through Glacier
park for the past eight years, each
year scaling new mountain and leav
ling the club mark at the summit In
addition to these expeditions DR.
Wynn had to his credit the scaling ot
several of the most difficult Alpine
peaks.
Mt. Siyeh and Mt st. Nichola:
were the only peaks in the park whict
!; he had never climbed. Twice before
his parties attempted Mt Siyeh, bu
failed. 1t was hoped that this yea
would see the club emblem on it:
summit, Mrs. Wynn and their son
were among the party in the park, al
though not on the trip which brough
DR.. Wynn's death.
| INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S-Dr. Franl
B. Wynn, killed yesterday as a re
suit Of a 800 foot fall from a cliff il
Glacier National Park, was born il
Franklin county, Indiana. May 2S
: 1860. DR.. Wynn was graduated
from DePauw university in 1888, anC
received a degree of doctor of medi
cine from Ohio Medical College il
, 1885. He later was engaged in pos
graduate work in New York, Berli1
and Vienna. DR.. Wynn was founde
of the scientific section of the Amer
| can Medical association and held tn
Craftsmanship of that section for
number of years, and was well-knowl
in national medical circles DR.. Wynn
is survived by his wife and son, Dl
James Wynn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
TAKES SHARP ISSUE
WITH HARDING STAND
1Ru Associated PressO

LANSING, Mich, July 28.-A letter
from President Harding declaring, in
effect that the federal government is
powerless to interfere with the attl-
tude of the United Mine Workers OF
America toward independent local
agreements; that at present nothing
can be done except enable men willing
to work to work in safety and that the
big issue in the coal strike dispute is
national dictation, 'unhesitatingly as
sumed by the mine workers" which
must be taken care of by legislation,
today drew sharp disagreement from
Governor Alex. ]. Groesbeck.
Replying to a letter from the presi-
dent, Governor Groesbeck declared he
could not concede the federal govern
men has not the power "to protect our
citizens from the embarrassing situa-
tion that faces US"
The presA ent's letter was in reply
to a telegram sent by the governor last
week when he Informed the national
executive he was asking John L
Lewis, president of the mine workers
to grant Michigan miners permission
to enter agreements Independently OF
their national affiliation and return to
work.
The president, in his reply, stated
he would seek legislation to solve the
problem of Independent agreements.
Presidents Stand.
Replying to Govern0. Groesbeck':
original proposal that the state take
over and operate the mines in Mich
igan, the president said:
Il do not know whether you have
the persuasive power to effect vol
untary agreement in Michigan }
but think it fair to assume you would
not enforce such an arrangement. Fol
the present, in the absence of law tC
guarantee service in the public wei
j fare, we can only take steps necessary
| to enable men willing to work TO dC
! so in perfect safety. l do not thinl
! this means an armed guard at the
mouth of every mine. 1t does need thu
I assurance that state authority, and fed
eral authority when needed, means Il
protect every man in the pursuit o
lawful employment"
The governors reply, in the form o
letter. said in part:
There being no dispute over wage
! or working condition it seems a pit,
i that the public must be made to suffe
without any justification whatever.
you will pardon me for taking tn
| position thct the national governmen
has the power and authority to pre-
tect our citizens from the embarrass
! ing situation that faces US. / do no
see how we can concede that sucl
power does not exist l am writing
frankly because the people are becom
ing impatient of further delay in tn
adoption of measures that will spell al
early end of the matter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Shop Crafts to Hold
Open Air Meeting

An open air meeting will be held
Friday night at o'clock under the
auspices of the Federated Shop crafts
at the South Tenth street park.
Charles Kutz, general chairman oi
the machinists' union. will be on the
program to speak and it has been an
nounced that special arrangements
have been made to enable representa-
tives of their organizations to inform
the public concerning the actual con
ditions in strike circles.
Interest in the situation on the par
of the general public was displayed a.
the last public meeting of the organ
ization and the officials stated thai
indoor meeting would no longer hele
the crowd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
OHIO INDUSTRIAL
LIFE is THREATENED

COLUMBUS. o., July 2S.-Peril to
the industrial life of Ohio is seen herr
today through Interpretation of state
ment made by Secretary of War John
W. Weeks, who declared that Ohio
cannot hope TO obtain coal supplies
from outside the state.
"If this declaration is put into eff
feet" said W. D. Mckinney, secretary
of the Southern Ohio Coal Operators
Exchange. after he had been informed
of the secretary's ruling. Ohio will be
face to face with industrial paralysis.
He further said that adoption of such
an attitude on the part of the fedora!
government is tantamount TO CO
ercion."
! Mr. Mckinney said that the average
daily consumption OF coal in Ohio was
over 100. 900 tons and that the present
production of coal, chiefly that COM
ing from stripping mines, amounte
to only $4,000 tons per week.
Regardless of the protection Of
fered operators, production within the
state has not materially increased and
operators can see no hope of an in
creased output until an agreement Is
Preached with the miners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Strike Kews Summary

Ohio and Illinois appoint state fuel
administrators.
Colorado fair price commission an
nounces a fair maximum coal from
Ignite field at $500.
A decision as to whether Indiana
coal operators would participate in a
conference for the senate competitive
fields is expected ct a conference be-
tween operators and Governor McCray
One hundred and fifty Colorado
guardsmen released of active guard
duty.
Five governors send assurances to
Secretary Hoover that his anti-profi
teering for retail coal would receive
every aid.
Governor Morrison Of North Caro-
lima, asserting the government was
encroaching on state rights.
Violence reported from coal fields oi
Kentucky and. Pennsylvania
Three proposals for settlement oil
the railroad strike hinging on the
seniority question reported to have
been made by President Harding.
Executives of the 48 railroads will
meet in New York, Thursday, sup
posedly to discuss President Harding:
peace plan.
Strike leaders said to be preparing
for meeting in Chicago for the same
Reports from all sections indicate
an increase in violence.
Union officials declare men pre-
pared ito fight to a finish" despite
the fact no strike benefits are being
paid
B. NJ. Jewell, his executive counse
and Timothy Healy, delay departur'
from Washington. indicating furthc
conferences with President Harding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
SEN. REED IS GAINING
AS DATE OF PRIMARY
NEARS IN MISSOURI
PALLAD,rM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-"My pa
per made a mistake in sending me to
Missouri for peek in on the contest
between Jim Reed and Breckenridge
Long for the Democratic senatorial
nomination; l am only a political
writer, not a dramatic critic" re-
marked a well known Washington cor
respondent on his return from Mis-
souri, few days ago.
Washington is following the for
tunes of the picturesque Reed with
keen interest Reed entered the cam
paign with all the odds against him.
Two years ago the Missouri Democrat
ic convention read him out of the
party and in recent months the Will
sonian curse has twice been fastened
upon him Missouri Democrats take
their politics as seriously as their re-
ligion, consequently Reed entered the
battle doubly damned Two months
ago, it Is asserted Long, former
ly third assistant secretary of state,
would have been nominated by three
to one vote, but Washington hears, as
the campaign QIdWS IO d ClOSS, ludt
Reed has a fighting chance for re-
nomination
Reeds Fight Intensive
The Democratic state organization
has given aid and comfort to the Long
candidacy throughout the campaign
but the fighting Reed promptly set uI
his own organization in every county
in the state, rolled up his sleeves an6
waded into the melee. He has made
an intensive campaign and day by day
has been whiting down Long,
strength. 1t is now believed he vii
carry the two largest cities, St. Loui:
and Kansas City, by substantial ma
jorities, but Long apparently leads il
the country districts.
| If Reed is returned a victor at The
| primary election he will have wo1
a personal triumph seldom equ9led il
the political history of this countr!
/ He is regarded as one of the mos
! Continued on Page Tenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
TO ElRE PArRoLMoMEN

LORAIN, O., July 28-Patrolwomen
on the Lorain police force may lose
their jobs Mayor Grail has declared
he is not satisfied with women doing
mems work. and has expressed desire
for the "old order of things"
Two patrolwomen have been walk
ing beats since their appointment
several months ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
RAIL GUARD KILLED

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, July 2S.
Roy E. Burton, special guard en-
ployed in the yards of the. Sante Fe
railroad, was shot and killed here last
night. Burton's body was found after
six shots had been fired. His revolver
was still clutched in his hand. 1nves-
tigation showed that he had fired
three of the shots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Henry Abrams, Indiana,
Republican Leader, Dies
CRv United Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S.-Henry
Abrams, Republican leader in the
state house of representatives, died
at his home here today after a seven
months illness from heart trouble
He was seeking reelection this
year He was 80 years of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND WcINI

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore.
Unsettled tonight and Saturday.
Conditions are favorable for local
thundershoWers.
Although generally fair weather will
prevail during the next 36 hours local
thunderstorns are liable to occur
There is a small storm center over
the lower Ohio valley
Temperatures Yesterday.
Maximum .....- ......'..'.... .Su
minimum ......-...,. ...... .oS
Today.
Weather Conditions-Warm weather
prevails over the central and southern
states. There has been no rain of
consequence over the central states,
although local thunder showers oc-
Cured last night over southern Indi-
ana. Local rains also occurred over
the Atlantic coast and southern In
diana.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Eureau-Generally fair to
night and Saturday. Not much change
in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
EARTHoUAKE SHOCKS

MADRID, July 2S A brief earth
quake was felt late last night at Gra-
NADIA, causing considerable alarm. No
damage was done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

GUATEMALA CITY, July 28.-An
earth shock of considerable intensity
was felt here last night but no dam
age was reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

A rotten cause abides no hand
lng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
MINERS SUFFER
BLOW AT TRIAL
Witnesses Identify Four of
Five Defendants as
Members of Mob.
BY EDWARD {. DERR.
CU. J.. STAFF Correspondent

MARION, Ill, Dec. 16.-Wiiiam-
son county relaxed today from the
strain Of The "Herrin massacre trla-
Combating attorneys after a
g,uelling week in examining Wit
nesses for the state. Stunned tho
courthouse and retired 10 the se-
clusion OF their lodging places TO
rest in preparation for the arauoU~
week when court recOnvennes Nom
day
The townspeople Of Marion ana
Williamson county citizens. who
have viewed the grim proceedings i'm
the little courtroom, returned 20
their stores, their shops. and their
farms TO make up. over the weeN-
end. the time lost during the trial
With more than a score Of wlt-
Gesses already disposed Of, the state
hoped to rest its case before the
Christmas adjournment expected
Friday Dec. %.
Four Of the five defeGdants &C
cused Of the murder of Howard
Hoffman during the riotng at the
Les-er strip mine last June, have
been identified. by witnesses, as
members of the mob that spread
panic and terrorism throughout
Williamson county on June p.
one man, Bert Grace, was point
ed out by three witnesses. He was
described by the last witness. Don
aid NJ Owing. as the man who
stood guard over Howard Hoffman
and leveIled a gun at Ewing when
the latter attempted TO give Hoff-
man a drink Of water
c. W. MiddIekauff, director OF
the states forces, said he expected
the trial TO close by the middle Of
January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Cost Of Living In Germany
Negligible Or Extortionate,
Depending On Kind Of Cash

big family is going from Germany
disappearing under the economic
stress of circumstances. When chill
dren become calamities, the nation
that 50 regards them is in a bad
way.
You find some beggars upon the
streets, white-faced children and
old, haggard women, but not many.
The French soldiers and the police
do not encourage them.
COlOgne's Two Sides.
So there you have it. Cologne,
beautiful city of the Rhine, with its
treasures of religious art, its great
university, its carefully swept
streets. its cleanliness, is anything
you wish.
II is the heaven OF the bargain
hunter, the spot where life comes
as easy as TO the savage of the
South Seas. the place where money
cam be translated Into food and
clothes and comfort and luxury OF
vice-for vice is also cheap, when
women who had no training for
labor or professions found them
selves without food and educated
and cultured ones brazenly and hun
grily peddle themselves TO visitors
for 10 cents
Or
1t is the inferno which chains a
worker tC his task at a wage that
sends him to his labor starved each
morning, that plants upon his mind
the vision of hungry children and
leaves in his ears the echo of their
cry for bread.
This is not an article on eco
Monies 1t is not suggestion OF
what should be done. But it is a
true picture OF life as it exists today
in this Fart Of this conquered land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
STATESMEN DOUBT
IF CHIN ESE CAN
GOVERN SHANTUN(
British and American Bust
ness Men Predict Row
After Japs Retire.
BY DUKE y. PARRY,
Written for International News
Service.

Copyright. 1872 l. y. Service
COLUMBIA. Mo. Dec 16-Long
before the actual outbreaks Of dis
orders around Tsing-tao. chief port
OF ShantUnE, japanese military and
civil officials American business
men and consular attaches predict
ed wave of violence if the Japan
csc soldiers were withdrawn
At the time the correspondent
visited Tsin-tao it was an orderly,
well-policed town, but the japanese
officials said they believed that or
der could not be maintained after
the Chinese assumed control. Jap
ancse officials made the prediction.
Your foreign business interests
viii not be safe. and foreign lives
will be endangered, because they
will not have protection"
However. arrangeme were he
ing carried out for the transfer of
the territory. as the japanese had
agreed at and subsequent to the
Washington conference.
The japanese We're in n delicate
position because OF the constantly
repeated charge that the japanese
had secretly given aid 10 the
Chinese bandits in order to make
it appear that the presence of Jap
anese troops was necessary 70 in
sure order.
Frank admissions were made 10y
British and American business men
and consular officials that Tsing-tao
had never had such efficient admin
istration in years as was given by
the Japanese. In fact belief was
prevalent in some quarters that
when the Japanese relinquished
control conditions would grow so
bad that Japan would have 10 re-
sumo her police duties on Shantune
peninsula to protect foreign inter
ests.
Conditions in Shantung province
are best realized by a trainr de
from Tsi-nan-fu, the capital. into
the leased territory Of Kiao-chau.
where is located the great port OF
Tsing-tao.
Leaving Tsi-nan-fu. one encoun-
tered beggars. filth and poor man
agement on all sides. Then the
traveller boarded a train On the
SAantung railway. operated under
efficient Japanese management. with
guards and employees who gave the
best Of occidental service.
Tsing-tao two months ago re-
sembled a Dutch coast town It's
buildings. erected by Germans and
japanese. were clean: It's harbor
front was orderly and wen policed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Nell Walker OF Boston IS walking around the
world. Il takes a good swimmer TO walk around
the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Prices seem TO be among the many things made
OF rubber. when they hit the bottom they
bounce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

The roads were kept in excellent
repair.
Doubt Chinese Control
In November British and Ameri-
can business men and consular Of
ficials began to take serious thought
OF the transfer and TO wonder if
the Chinese would be able to main
tain the high and efficient standards
set by the Japanese. In connection
with pessimistic prophecies the old
accusation again was pressed that
the Japanese We're selling arms to
Chinese bandits.
1t was fairly we'll established
that Chinese had bought arms but
they were sold. it was said. by Jap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

anose merchants in the regular
course OF business
Japan has large interests al Ts.-
nau-fu and Ts.nE-tao. and under
the Circumstances 10 would not be
surprising y she made diplomatic
representations 10 ena6le her 20 po-
lice the territory until the Chimes
show that they are able 40 cope
with the briCa nds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

guilty OF all tho high crime and misdemeanors with,
which I have charged him. ready and eager
to present this evidence in a proper way before an
unbiased committee but eInphatcalIy refuse to
permit II TO be used as withdrawing material"
Dausherty ought be impeached, the Repub-
lean party IS doing itself irreparable injury in its
diIatory and withdrawing tactics, If he is innocent
he is being done great injury by the tactics.
But whether innocent guilty the situation has
reached the roint of sGspicon. Rumbnss
of scandal and ireficiency since the attorney
eral took Office the delay in hearing charges until
after election had been held The apparent antas
onism Of the committee hearing the charges TO
the member making the charges all these things
leave a bad taste in the mouth Public opinion
Will reach the point, II it has already done
so. that Daugherty. whether innocent guilty. IS
guilty being shielded by his political friends
in congress. If Daugherty would but resign. and
there is every indication that he Will not there
would be many Republican leaders who would feel
a little more at ease
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
TODAY'S TALK
THE MAMA FOR OWNING THINGS.
BY George Matthew Adams

could never quite unders aud ali the scramble
that there is for ownership OF Things world.
II is well to have a few th ass that you can call
your own-for little whl.e-au. why the racking
Of body ard socl for 50 many things?
a small home. a few books a handful Of endeared
belongings that warm one when 1t gets chilly but
ch not a large number OF thing. 10 worry and fret
about.
fear that of us really realize how rich we
are-with world Of beauty in "A billion and more
Of ways Offering separate Appeals 20 the finest ap-
probation within us
The Hudson River. I pass along is banks nearly
every DAY. 7 own it, And SO does every man. woman
and child who is able to Appreciate. is beauty
Put the rich man. for instance. vio-e house IS
flied with expensive paintings and other works Of
art which his money has enabled him to BRING into
his temporary possession. isn't ;ae real owner-but
every human Being who may s'er within and love
them.
My dog owns nothing but the deep affection OF
his master. But how content he is.
was entertained in a small home the other day.
mother and her boy lived there. a delightful sim
pcity was evident in every part Of the place Rest
fulnezs peace and an individual spirit that was
like rare perfume No servants to worry No
expenditure Of money or excess energy. Taste, re-
fnement love Of fine. quiet thlngs-thats what
I got as prFyang notes.
Beauty eAen though it costs great sums Of money
cannot be entirely owned by anyone. For just the
minute It becomes beautiful it belongs to the
world.
Love and appreciate intellectually own little
what a wealth of happiness Will be yours
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str iceland (Br). Antwerp. &C, for New
York, was expected TO reach Halifax Monday
night and arrive al New York Thursday
Str Ia Lorraine CFrl. Havre for New
YORK IL expected to dock at pier 81, North
River Tuesday afternoon.
Str Mount Carroll. Hamburg for New
York IS expected 70 dock at pier SO, North
River Thursday forenoon.
Str Bargensfjord (Norl. Bergen for New
York. IL expected TO arrive Wednesday and
dock at foot Of 30th strcct. Brooklyn.
str Aeolus. Buenos Aires. &C, for New
York. q expected 70 dock at pier 3, Hobokcn,
Tuesday forenoon.
str stockholm (sw). oo;henburg for New
York. IL expected 20 dock at pier %. North
River, wednesday afternoon.
Str Panhandle state. London. &c, for New
York. arrived a. Hai'feT Monday. Was ex
pccfed 90 leave there Morday evening and
arrive at Now YORK late Wednesday.
str Canada (Fr). Narcotics. &c, for New
Work.. Is expected % arrive Thursday ant
dock n. foot % 3Ist street. Brooklyn.
Str Gi5orcy, Havana for New York. " ex
pected % dock az pier -, East River. abou
PM Tuesday
SIR Lord Ormondo CBr), Savannah fo'
nrcmon and Hamburg. was I.5ST miles II o.
Savannah az = PM Sunday.
Str City OF Lahore tBr). from Calcutta
&C. expects 20 reach Boston az 10 PM Mon
DAY