davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 16,-Hogs-Re-
cepts, 1000; lower. Cattle-Receipts,
100; unchanged. Calves-Rece ipts. 700;
unchanged. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; un-
changed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
RANGE OF FUTURES

(Markets by E. F. Leland & Company,
PIP Union National Bank Building)
CHICAGO, Aug. 16. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade TODAY:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
CREAM AND RITTER EAT

Richmond creameries are paying SO
cents per pound for both butter fat
and sweet cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
INDIANAPOLIS HAY

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 16. - Hay
Easy, unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug 16.-Hogs-
Receipts, Z cars; market, soc lower.
HOGS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
pRO1IIcE RIIvINc

Steady; good timothy, $500; choice
clover, $1,000; heavy mixed, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

BUTTER QUOTATIONS
The wholesale price of creamery
butter is SIC a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
LOCAL HAY MARKE-

Richmond flour mills are paying &c
for new No. 2 wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

David Garrick could memorize &
part after reading it once.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
From
5 altus Estate
Goes to Fiiancee
American Art Patron Who
Died From Accidental
Poisoning i'm London Was
to HaveWed NY. Woman
Had$2, 600, ,O0OPropertv
Church, Club, Y. M. c. A.,
Friends and Relatives
Are Remembered i'm Will

j. Sanford Saltus, American art pa
iron, who died in London on June 20
from the effects of cyanide of potas-
SUM accidentally taken, left S5OO,OO
and all his jewelry to Mrs. Estelle E.
Campbell, who was to have become his
wife in the latter part of July. Mrs.
Campbell also will be an executrix un-
der the will, filed yesterday in the Sur
rogates' Court.
Mr.. Saltus was a noted collector of
coins besides being interested in art.
His home was in Paris. In the morn
ing of June 23 his body was found
dead in room of the Hotel Metro
pole, London. An investigation re-
vealed that Mr.. Saltus had used cya-
nide of potassium to clean some old
coins in his collection. Another glass
containing ginger ale was found on his
table, and the theory of the authorities
was that he had reached for the bev-
erage without looking and by mistake
had swallowed the poison.
Engaged bN Cable
Mrs. Campbell, who is to receive
S500,000 under the swilI of Mr. Saltus,
which amount is about one-quarter of
his entire estate, estimated at $2,0OO,-
900, is the widow of Robert James
Campbell and daughter of the late Sur
rogate John H. V. Arnold. She lives
at the Hotel sWeylin, 40 East Fifty
fourth Street. Mrs. Campbell became
engaged to Mr.. Saltus by cable about
week before his death, and they were
to be married in Paris.
Mr.. Saltus executed his will on Oc-
tober 7, 1921. He bequeathed $4,000
to the Congregational Church of Fair
field, Conn, and $4,000 to the French
branch of the Y. M. c. A., at 100 West
Fifty.fourth Street, but made no be-
quest to any art institution. Mrs.
Doris Walcott Bigelow, of 1873 East
Eighty-fourth Street, cousin. re-
ceives $175,OOO. Other legatees are
Nine. Daniel Steen, of Washington
s50O00; Nine. Louise Luchetti, of
Washington, $60,000; Jules Antoine
Guillaume and his wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth G. Guillaume, of Reading, Conn,
$4,000 each, and $4,000 to Frank Ed
win Scott, of Paris. A codicil which
Mr.. Saltus added to his will on May s,
1922, leaves $4,000 to the Salmagundi
Club.
Residuary in Four Parts
Mr.. Saltus divided his residuary into
four quarters, one-quarter going to each
of these cousins, Florence Sanford
Bissell, A. Wright Saltus, Rolin San
ford Saltus and Mrs. Ethel M. Luding-
ton, wife Of Charles Ludington, of
Bryn Mawr, Pa. The testator provided
that the inheritance tax on his estate
is to be paid out of the residue, which
Mrs. Campbell will not be diminished
William Allen Butler is appointed as
executor with Mrs. Campbell and they
are given the power to sell any part
of the estate, which consists mostly of
securities.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Foster Elected for Good
VI Colorado, Says Official
'anarock p9. Calls Him Dangerous
"adical, and Says No Law
Was Consulted

~ oaScvER, cER, Aug. 7.-Forcible election
~ colorado by state rangers vester.
liz OF William z. Foster, leader of the
ssas s steel strike two years ago and ma ma
wss y known as labor Organizer.
sta,., Tor the best interests of the
issss iss and no law was consulted" Ad-
lat sat General Hamrock said TODAY.
rdsoster, who was characterized az a
rsaagerous ragerous radical" by the adiutant
as,al, was taken from a hotel after
IN in arrival from Salt Lake City, placed
a. automobile and escorted to the
IFSlsas Faas State line. Hamrock announced
Ssss sosser told the rangers hissamiss sion
sh was legitimate" but he offered
-; p;Hsslcal resistance. A grin Foster
so. and said by Hamrock to con-
aaalcai literature, was seized and
ghtents conhscated.
4. seer, who is alleged to be the presi-
sss; u the society Friends of Soviet
atars s.la was denounced by the ad~
bs sbarass general, who said Eve have
ooIaaselserlzed him as an undesirable in
hlra' and we so decided to have
st.n J.; sesg right on going without any
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Rangers Recover Girls Body
From Yosemite Valley Cataract

his daughter fall. A moment later he
stood helplessly as her body passed
swiftly under the bridge upon which
he was standing.
The search for the girl began almost
at once. Chief Forest Ranger Towns
ley took charge of the hunt in person.
He had himself lowered by ropes into
the canyon down which the girl fell
and at the risk of his life searched
the bases of semi-submerged boulders
Every man that Townsley could draft
into service aided, and to-day brought
the reward of the hours of dangerous
labor.
Almost ON the verge of collapse
Professor Jones aided in the search to
the best of his ability, and was pres
ent when his daughters body was
found
Professor Jones is head of the chem
istry department at Princeton. He
came from Berkeley as summer in
structor, his daughter accompanying
him. Miss Jones took examinations at
the. University Of California in order
lsW het ysenter SV aleslsS -.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Letters Urge Borah to
Form New Third Party
Strong Backer of Roosevelt i'm
1912 Declares He Is Ready
to Spend Time and Money

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Senato1
Borah, of Idaho, is being flooded with
letters from men and women urging
him to take the lead in forming a new
third party.
The Senator has not sought to en-
courage the movement, bnt it was
learned to-day that many c6mmunica-
tions are reaching him daily saying
both the old parties have failed and
that a third party should be formed
with the object of sweeping the coun-
try in 1924.
Most of the letters severely criticize
both the Republican and Democratic
parties.
One of the strongest hackers of
Roosevelt in 1912 is among the mum
Der urging a third party movement.
He Is represented as prepared to spend
time and energy and money in organiz-
ing the proposed party
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Special Dispatch to The 7rsDun,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-After a
twenty-four hour search, rangers to-
day recovered from a pool below Yer
nal Falls, in Yosemite Park, the body
of Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter of
Professor L. W. Jones, of Princeton
University. who slipped and fell into
the Merced River Sunday while pos
ing for photograph her father was
taking.
Miss Jones, who was in California on
her vacation before entering Wellesley
College for the fall term, arrived in
rhe Yosemite on the day of the tragedy
Father and daughter made Vernal
Falls their first uAiting place in the
valley.
The falls is a misty cataract that
tumbles between immense granite
boulders. The girl stepped upon one
of these to pose for the photograph
While Professor Jones was adjusting
his darhera he-.heRrd sAsSt ssnd 4asl
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Bankers to Giue. Berlin
Small Loan, Paris Hears

LONDON, Aug. T." "The
Times's" correspondent in Paris
saye he hears from a competent
American authority that t he
bankers committee is likely to be
reconvoked not later than October
to negotiate a small loan for Ger
many, and that J. P. Morgan is
remaining in Europe to be in
readiness for such an event.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
A greessaent on Debt
Signed BY Obregon
VII Submit Pact With
N. \. Bankers to Mexico
Congress for RatiJi Jicatiop
By Gable to The rrso.ne

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune 1nc
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7.-The Tribun.
correspondent learned from a nersor
VINO visited President Obregon at
ohapuisepec Palace this afternoon, that
the President to-day signed the agree
mene reached in New York between
Adoifo de la Huerta, Secretary of the
treasury, and New York bankers, pro-
vlding for the resumption Of intere s+
payments on Mexico's foreign debts.
lie will submit it to the Mexican Con
gress this fall for ratification.
AFTER affixing his signature to the
document, the President departed by
train for Ocotlan, State of Jalisco
where he will pass several weeks in
convalescence from his severe illness.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
BRYAN Had His Hair Gut

NORFOLK, Neb, Aug. 7.-William
Jennings Bryan, on his arrival here,
got real hair cut for the first time
in years. The Commoner declared he
felt better since he had his locks shorn.
Bryan for many years wore his hair
quite long.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Harding's Plan for Peace

Mindful of the pledge of both striking
workmen to recognize the validity all Railroad
Labor Board am hereby calling the assign
work. and ealing both workmen
take the question dispute the Railroad
and decision and compliance by decision rendered.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Northcliffe Growing Weaker

LONDON, Aug. Z (By The Associated
Press).-A bulletin issued by the
physicians attending Viscount North
cliffe this morning said there had been
rapid increase in the patients weak
ness and that his condition was con-
sidered very grave.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
The Response to the Proposal
By the Roads

L. F. Lofee, president of the
d. & H., said:
ut would seem clearly that
this demands a complete sur
render of the position of the
railroad presidents as stated last
Tuesday,"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
BY the Unions

B. M. Jewell, leader of the
strike, said:
"The Presidents proposals con-
stitute a most ufcalled-for at
tempt to help the railroads break
the strike. Nobody ought to get
the idea the shop men will accept"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
News Summary
WASHINGTON

ION
Harding asks railroads and shon-
men to, end strike and leave seniority
issue to the Railroad Labor Board
Both sides indicate they will reject
this proposal.
hughes in note to Mexico saws
recognition of Obregon must be pre-
ceded by written guaranty that
American holdings will not be SUBJ
ject to confiscation.
Three New York men indicted m
charges Of defrauding government
out of S1,o00,00o in connection with
sale Of powder plant at Nashville.
Smoot defends his motives in seek
ing reduction of Cuban sugar crop.
Senate Finance Committee rewrites
flexible tariff provisions to make
them constitutional.
FOREIGN
Poincare outlines at meeting of
Allied Premiers conditions upon
which France will lagree to morato-
rum for Germany.
Ozregon signs agreement with New
York bankers for payment Of inter
est on Mexico's foreign debt.
Italian military ordered to put
down civil war between Communists
and Fascist. Fighting continues at
Bologna and Genoa.
LOCAL
National president of Hip Sing
Tong shot and probably mortally
wounded in Chinatown as sightseers
fee; white woman also hit.
Conspiracy aimed at superiors at
bottom of cruelty charges, says
Shipping Board captain.
Outerbridge asks use Of water
power to conserve coal.
Girl on trial as yachtsman's boot
leg partner faces wife of fugitive
husband.
Alien law holds back German girl
ten years resident of United States.
Policeman and victim in street
pistol duel are dying.
First national merchandise fair
opens to crowds of buyers.
J. Sanford Saltus left half million
Of estate to Mrs. Estelle E. Campbell,
his fiancee.
Supposed kidnapped wife in Tombs
on charge of stealing husbands
money.
Buchler says O'Malley is "ungen-
tlemanly and biased"
Disappointed lover shoots fiancee
and another, kills himself.
DOMESTIC
Settlement of coal strike this week
practically assured after first meet
ing of miners and operators at Cleve-
land. Anthracite operators and work
ers agree to meet.
Ohio primaries to-day Of chief in
terest among elections in FIVE states.
Body of Princeton professors
daughter recovered from river in
Yosemite Park, where she was killed
by plunge from cliff.
SPORTS
Yankees win from Tigers at De-
troit, to 8.
Giants and Robins games are
called off because of rain.
Kenneth Williams, of the St.
Louis Browns, makes two home
runs in a single inning.
Laverne Fator rides three winners
in row at Saratoga.
Large field of star tennis players
start in the tournament at
Southampton.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Rails continue to show strength in
quiet market.
Wheat prices reach lowest levels
of the season.
New York Stock Exchange build
ing will be ready about November l.
Packard president calls auto price
cuts natural readjustment.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Roads and Strikers Denounce
Harding's New Settlement Plan;
Coal Peace In 48 Hours Forecast

Cleveland Farley Swings
to Harding Program for
National Settlement in
Mines at Old Pay
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
MARKETS AND SHIPS

Rails continue to show strength in
quiet market.
Wheat prices reach lowest levels
of the season.
New York Stock Exchange build
ing will be ready about November l..
Packard president calls auto price
cuts a natural readjustment.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
For Old Times Sake.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Isn't il about time some OF these
army officers around here get the
idea into their heads that the war
is over and that the men now out
of uniform are not in the least in
clined to put up with their miser-
able insolence? Some of them strut
around Washington with their
heads in the air as IL they still
were lords OF the universe. Only
the other day had an automobile
in front OF a certain military es-
tablishment in the vicinity of
Washington. There was a no park
ing sign there, IL is true. but i in
tended to move of in a few seconds.
Along came a lieutenant colonel
He waved his golf stick at a sign
to move on and then addressed the
party in my car in a particularly
nasty and insulting maner. True
enough. he was in his rights. But
/ was strongly tempted TO get out
of the car. give that gentleman a
good beating up for old times sake,
and then pay whatever fine the
court imposed. II is disgusting
that the United States should have
saddled on It a system which per-
mits rotten ours like this man TO
exist. Ups.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

satiee New England business men, who watch with
concern any change in the relation Of employer and
empfoye. sometimes accuse him of lingering near
the border of industrial socialism.
/ Mr.. Filene, however. has continued his expert
ments and taken his return in millions Of dollars.
His great store probably is the nearest approach
in the United States to a successful business in
stitution the policies of which are directed by
workers. Some of his experiments have failed.
Others have succeeded beyond expectation. When
this presents diagnosis of the ills which
affct American society," resulting in long strikes
and wasted capital, he is entitled than pass
ing attention.
Mr.. Filene gives two fundamental reasons for
all strikes-industral autocracy and counterfeit
wages The first he explains cannot exist in an
atmosphere of political democracy without resulting
in embittered feelings and loss in efficiency. 1t is,
he claims, contrary to the teachings of American
public schools and to the accumulated result of
American traditions
my lifelong experience and study an
employer convinces me- says the merchant, that
autocratc control, either by employer employe,
is bad-the almost as Objectionable the
other. Men striking today protest against
autocratc control, and as the most effective way
of expressing their demand for an adequate voice
in the conditions under which they work They
will continue to strike until they get adequate
representation IN boards OF directors or Shop COM
mttees."
The second i'll pointed by Mr.. Filene is
counterfeit wages" These he defines as ANY
wages, however large they may be in dollars, that
will buy the necessities of lfe enough luxuries
to make working for necessities desirable thing,
and also modest but adequate provision for sick
and old age"
"Dscontent and strikes will continue" he de-
clares, until method OF determining wages is
adopted that will keep them in fair proportion to
the outgo essential to the maintenance of an
American standard Of living.
Then" he concludes, "the basic remedy for
the evils of industrialsm lies in making business
professionalism is in realizing, in act we'll as
in thought that business has no right to make a
profit except it serves the community. Men and
women fit for American citizenship must and will
demand just solutions for such problems. The
employer lead in finding these solutions. If
the elimination of outgrown ideas and the rghting
of o wrongs is left with labor alone, wage con-
flicts and strikes will continue on an increasing
scale"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Poland.

A MID burned homes, desolate fields and fever
n ridden villages Poland stands forlorn.
Her position among the nations of Europe is
tragic The same economic and racial forces which
resulted in her previous slavery operate today The
great war which broke her chains left her prison
damaged but still standing
At one gate stands an angry and powerful Rus
sia Germany desperate and revengeful, watches
the other. Poland's champion. France, is losing
prestige among world powers. The Republics
existence does serve we'll the purposes Of other
self-seeking members of the European family.
Rumors of Bolshevist preparations for another
Polish war this spring seem to have some founda-
ton in fact. Troops have been modified. The
existence of this bourgeois state, serving as bull
wark between communism and the old order of
Western Europe. is a constant of irritation
to the great Red Empire which still dreams of lead
ing the whole world into its dismal economic
swamp,
Two years ago. in similar emergency, France
saved Poland 1t is doubtful whether she can re-
peat the act If she does the situation will be
pregnant with world Any activities of France
the eastern front, despite any atrustic purpose
she may have will be considered with we'll grounded
suspicion 1t is reasonable to presume that Po-
land under Soviet control would be more welcome
to some European powers than Poland under
French control. powerful fort of French mill
tarism between Germany and Russia would not be
considered with much favor by Great Britain, by
Italy or by the Scandinavian countries.
The present Polish crisis comes. however when
~ the nations OF Europe in conference at
Genoa with the avowed intention of settling their
differences by common-sense agreements She Of
fers a complicated problem but there is reason for
hope that some understanding will be reached which
will enable her to work out her own salvation in
peace. Poland needs time and freedom from the
tspcion OF French control to regain her old posi-
as powerful nation.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Replies to ]. A. c.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
l see where ]. A. c. takes offence
at my opinion of John Does Passos
and his insulting, disgusting nivel.
Three Soldiers" He replies in
quite an angry fashion-after the
fashion Of men OF his class and evil
dent station in the world. He in
vites me to meet him. Now l want
J. A c. to know once for all that
II is far beneath the dignity of a
sergeant in the regular army to night
any former private. If he wants to
night me let him re-enlist and got
a sergeant's stripes. II he had had
enough brains he would have had
them before.
1 have seen this man. at least l
have been informed the individual
Is him, hanging out in front OF a
certain F street ice cream store
every afternoon for the past week.
That is about his class. / would be
willing to bet any money that Re
was a member of some of those In
ferior national guard divisions-like
the 26th or 27th-during the war. Is
it any wonder thai regular soldiers
had a hard job undoing the damage
these outfits did when they had men
like this fellow in the ranks? Is
IL any wonder that West Point Of
ficers had to step in after the
Armistice and teach these SWELL
headed civilians in, uniform what a
regular soldier Is like?
FORT MYER.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Doctors of Nations.


EUROPE today has three outstanding political
- doctors
The IS states which comprise the
continent boast of many able statesmen, bril-
liant soldiers and enterprising business men. But
these three appear notably above the rest in clas-
sihcaton all their own
We refer to Lloyd George Hugo SHINES and
Nicola Lenin
On the fundamental ills which afflict the con-
tinent all of these agree. They recognize
the consuming fever of nationalism from which the
patient will die unless some cure is administered
without much delay. But each advocates different
remedy.
The first and most important of these men, we
think the world will agree, is Lloyd George He
has the broadest vision the biggest heart and the
widest reputation. He is doctor of the old school,
Some of the cures he recently has accomplished in
his neighborhood have won for him the ad-
miration of the entire human race.
The cure Lloyd George urges at the Genoa
consultation seems to be practical application of
Christianity. He hope only if the nations
forget the past and start shoulder to shoulder to-
ward promising future. 1t will be an uphill road
but they can travel it together if they willing.
His prescription has not met with much favor
thus far. Sometimes it seems that Europe will die
rather than accept the bitter dose the doctor has
ordered.
Hugo SHINES favors another cure. He believes
that only by the peaceful, economic penetration Of
one state by the other the fever be cooled
Herr SHINES is a sour-looking old gentleman who
presents far from pleasant appearance in the
sick room. He also has accomplished some miracles
OF late. Not only has he kept bankrupt nation at
work but he has extended the economic influence
of that nation half the world. His hand has
been busy in four continents. Just now, if the
world would let him, he would make practical
demonstration of his methods in Austria. He has
just purchased three newspapers in Vienna
to make the task easier when he does get clear
field to work in.
Both Lloyd George and SHINES are thoroughly
orthodox doctors. Their methods are favored in
the most conservative circles.
The third man, Lenin, is a quack He has
remedy which, he insists, will end all the troubles
of Europe and will be sweet to swallow If the
patient gets much worse before allowing the other
two to prescribe it may be too late and the Soviet
doctor will get his chance Lenin is the Paracelsus
OF modern craftsmanship. He is impostor but
no fool. Perhaps he understands the psychology of
the body polite better than either Lloyd George
SHINES. But when fever runs high and the patient
rests uneasy he talk soothngly indeed and
sometimes pour little of his Bolshevist syrup
down the throat.
These three stand by the bedside. Which
finally will prescribe the cure? Unless Lloyd George
succeeds, SHINES will have clear field If the iron
master of the Ruhr fails then Lenn only will re-
main