Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 112, 11 May 1922 — Page 1

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r 7i r" VOL. XCIL, No. 112 Palladium. Est 1SSL Consolidated With SuQ-Telegrram. 1907. RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1922. SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS

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OVERSEA VETS

ARRIVING FOR ENCAHENT Delegates and Visitors Regis- , ter City Decorated Gaily Interesting Activities Arranged by Former Soldiers. IN C0LISEU TONIGHT Delegates from 17 posts of Veterans of Foreign Wars, led by Frank E. Livengood,. state commander of the organization, arrived Thursday for the opening of the state convention here. Twenty-three delegates registered at the headquarters this morning. More delegates are expected to reach the city Friday. Several visitors from each post and veterans from other cities are expected to swell the crowd. The streets and business houses, decorated with flags and bunting, gave the city a true Convention appearance. Uniforms and the overseas caps began to appear on the streets, and during the afternoon various army and navy outfits held reunions in the courthouse square. Delegates and visitors were taken on an inspection tour of the city this afternoon. The convention will get under way in earnest Thursday night, when Judge Arthur R. Robinson, of Indianapolis, will deliver the main address to an assembly of citizens and veterans in the Coliseum. Frank Strayer, Republican nominee for prosecuting attorney of Wayne county, will preside. Mayor Lawrence Handley will extend an official welcome to the veterans in behalf of the city. Names of Posts. The names of the Indiana posts follow: San Matta, Marlon; Muncie, Muncie; Edward H. Larson. Hammond; Jin Eby. Fort Wayne; George A. Campbell, South Bend; Notre Dame, Notre Dame university; Glen Sample, Connersville; Lee Wlnslow, Fairmount; Laurno S. Strain, Bloomington; Hoosier, Indianapolis; Warsaw, Warsaw; Bedford, Bedford; Anderson, Anderson; Joppa, Lavella Gossett and Brown-Burns, all of Indianapolis, and Genn-Lichtenfels, Richmond. The following post commanders were expected to attend: Karl M. Dillon, of Marlon; Pearl Harwlck, of Muncie. Harry C. Miller of Hammond; Henry W. Egley, of Fort Wayne; Dr. C. J. Geisler. of South Bend; L. J. 'Murphy, of Notre Dame university; James G. Green, of Connersville: C. L. Pemberton, of Fairmount; Joseph Hurst, of Bloomlngton, W. W. Confer, Albert T. Rich, Ross Howes, and Forrest A. Loy, all of Indianapolis; J. B. Paul, of Warsaw; K. C. Stone, of Bedford; W. W. Owens, of Anderson, and George M. McKlnney, ,of Richmond. The state department officers fol low: Frank E. Livengood, of Indian apolis, state department commander; Ross Miller, of Marion, senior vicecommander; Harry McLear, of Rich mond, junior vice-commander; the Rev. Thomas R. White, of Indianapolis, acting department chaplain; Thomas E. Garvin, of Indianapolis, judge advocate ; Pearl A. Davis, of Indianapolis, adjutant; A. C. Gresham, of Indianapolis, chief of staff; Dr. Herman Smel7er, of Connersville, surgeon; A. S. Gresham, of Indianapolis, public utility oticer; Ivan F. Moore, of Indianapolis, deputy chief of staff; W. F. McDonald, of Marion, deputy chief of Ftaff; F. M Baldwin, of Fairmount, deputy chief of staff; W. E. Bell, of Fort Wayne, deputy chief of staff. Leader of Veterans State Commander Livengood, who now holds a commission in the Field artillery, reserve corps at the present time, has seen military service since 1901. He was connected with the coast artillery during the Philippine insurrection and was commissioned out of Indianapolis for service with the infantry on the Mexican border in 1916 and 1917. In the World war he was commissioned by the governor through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce of Huntington, to head a company from Huntington. Later he was transferred to the Field artillery until after the armistice was signed, then he was put on staff duty In ! France. Mr. Livengood was overseas for a period of near 14 months, during which time he was in most of the countries of the old continent. Mr. Livengood's first foreign service was In Alaska in 1902-03. Iran F. Moore, deputy chief-of-staff, of Indlanapollis, will come to Richmond Friday in an airplane, accompanied by Arthur S. Gresham, of Indianapolis, publicity officer. A landing field will be supplied for the two men from the capital. Urges Poppy Day Madame Blanche Bernerou, of Paris, France, Is expected to arrive in Richmond either Thursday night or Friday morning. She is touring the United States, issuing a plea that inter-allied poppy day be established throughout the world, as already has been done by many of the foremost nations. Madame Bernerou, whose husband was killed In the World war, is one of the first to start the Idea of using the Flanders field poppy as the inter national memorial day flower. Such nations as England, France, Italy, Cuba, Canada, Australia and Belgium already have adopted the poppy as the flower representing Memorial day In thel irrespective nations. Virtually every patriotic organiza tion In the United States has endorsed

this flower, and Governor McCray and President Harding also have heartily endorsed It as the correct symbol of the memorial services. The flowers, representing the Flanders field pcx - are hand-made of the best silk material by the French war widows and orphans who are wholly dependent upon the funds the flowers enable them to obtain. The flower makers number up into the thousands, and one-half of the receipts which are realized in this country will go back to them for their (Continued oa Page Twenty)

Says Love for Senator's Daughter Caused Abduction

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Alec E. Robertson, British war

made by John F. Ellis, a detective- hired by Mrs. Charles A. Culberson, wife of United States Senator Culberson of Texas, to shanghai him on a vessel bound for Buenos Aires, after he had' declared hia love for Miss Mary Culberson. The alleged kidnapping took place on the evening of April 20. Robertson Is living with his aunt in Bloomfield, N. J. Miss Culberson is attending school in Washington, D. C.

EUROPEAN STATESMEN ADOPT U.S. METHODS OF INFORMING PUBLIC FAlX4DItJ3I NEWS BUREAU WASHINGTON, May .11. The recent action of Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain in addressing the 700 newspaper men assembled at Genoa from all parts of the world, was sig nificant to the corps of Washington newspaper correspondents. It meant to them that European statesmen have adopted the American method of keep ing the public informed concerning governmental activities through the press. The foreign delegates and newspaper men who came to Washington to attend the conference on the limitation of armaments and far eastern affairs were greatly impressed when they learned that President Harding held conferences with representatives of the press twice each week, and that Secretary of State Hughes received press representatives daily to keep them informed on the progress of the conference. The foreign statesmen, particularly the British, quickly real ized the possibilities of frank communication with the newspaper writers, an innovation to them and seized upon all opportunities with avidity. Liked American Idea Lord Riddell, spokesman for the British delegation to the Washington conference, himself a newspaper owner, particularly relished the American idea of co-operation between government and press. He met the correspondents at least once each day, sometimes oftener, and scored more than one point in favor of the British during the negotiations. It is, therefore, no surprise to the Washington news writers that Lloyd-George finds it con venient to meet with the newspaper1 men at Genoa. " Members of the French delegation at Washington noted with interest the close relations existing between the American government and the press, but the French throughout their stay in Washington held aloof from intimate contact with the correspondents. Dispatches from Paris this week indi cate that the Poincare government Intends to recall the French ambassador to Washington, Jules Jusserand being convinced that French interests were not properly represented by the French delegation to the Washington conference. Jusserand was a member of the delegation. Paris dispatches emphasize the fact that French criticism of Ambassador Jusserand includes the charge that recent misunderstandings between France and the United States are due in a measure, to the fact that the French"position has not been presented to the American people because Jusserand has never put forth any effort to establish relations with the American press. Points to Possibilities v It i3 noted that Lloyd George took occasion to suggest to the writers at Genoa their grave responsibility in the premises and their power to work good or evil through their dispatches and comments. No doubt Balfour and other members of the British delegation at Washington had told him of the effect of the newspaper writers' work at the arms limitation conference. There was some trouble-makers in that group, but the prepondering representation was of men and women earnestly intent Upon contrib uting to the success of the conference, for the sake of humanity. And that they did so was acknowledged by the spokesmen of all nations. It is safe to say that there is not a more conscientious or patriotic group of workers for the general good than the hundred or more men and women writers who meet with President Harding every Tuesday and Friday and hear him answer the written questions they have previously submitted. In this group are Republicans and Democrats and men without any political affiliations, but not once in one hnudred times is a question submitted which has a political flavor.

veteran, who claims an attempt was

3 PERSONS KILLED, PROPERTY DAMAGED IN NEBRASKA STORM BULLETIN OMAHA, Neb., May 11. Three persons were killed and widespread dsnage to. property was done as a result of windstorms in various parts of Nebraska yesterday and last night according to advises received here today. (By Associated Press.) OMAHA. Neb.. May 1L With all wire communication ' betweenOmaha and Lexington, Neb., interrupted, de tails of the tornado that struck near that village early last night and caused damage in other parts of Dawson county, -were still meagre today. Repots from several sources receiv ed lar night before telephone and telegraph wires went down said that no trace had been found of the farm homeof Ben Bernam near Lexington. The fate of Bernam. his wife and three children could not be ascertain ed. Calls for doctors from points 15 miles from Lexington, indicated the path of the twister, but details of the numbers injured were lacking. Warren Miller, a workman on the river bridge south of Lexington was reported hurt while in a small building that was hurled into the river. Mrs. A. Neilson and baby were reported Injured when the Neilson home 15 miles north of Lexington was blown 20 rods from its foundation. American Society to Ran Soviet Clothing Factories (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 11. Operation of all Soviet clothing and textile factories in Russia will be turned over to an American workers' society, to be known as the American-Russian Trade Industrial Workers' association, with a capitalization of not less than a million dollars, it was announced today at the biennial convention of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. PERSIAN CABINET RESIGNS TEHERAN, Persia, May 11. The members of the. cabinet,, with the exIception of the minister of war, yesteraay teiegrapned tnelr resignation to the shah. Weather Forecast FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY By W. E. Moore Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; occasional local thunder showers and generally warm. Unsettled weather will prevail for the ne-xt 36 hours. It will remain warm excepting for brief periods of cooler due to local thunder showers. Temperatures For Yesterday Maximum 82 Minimum 61 Today Noon 75 Weather Conditions The warm wave still controls the weather over the central and southern states due to high barometric pressure over the Atlantic coast and correspondingly low pressure over the plain states. Al though It remains unusually cold over the far west, temperatures are beginning to rise in this section. There was snow yesterday from Wyoming southwestward to central Arizona, 20 above at Flaggstaff, Ariz., also quite cool In California, 44 at Los Angeles and 42 at Fresno. For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau Somewhat unsettled but generally fair tonight and Friday; continued warm. Paid Circulation Yesterday, was 11,832

JAPAN JOINS

FRANCE; WILL OPPOSE DELAY Declare Nippon' Will Join in Determination Not to Indulge in Protracted Negotiations with Russia. SOVIET HANDS REPLY BULLETIN GENOA, May 11. Russia's reply to the allied memoramdum, made public this evening, declares the financial differences between the powers and Russia require deeper study and it suggests the appointment of a mixed committee of experts by the ecenomic conference to consider these questions. The reply rejects the mixed tribunal system proposed by the allies for settling the claims of foreigners. This system, it says, is irreconcilable with the communistic system. The reply maintained that the ' preferential rights of Russia proposes to grant former proprietors will make it possible for them to participate in Russian reconstruction without the mixed trib unals. (By Associated Press) GENOA, May 11. Japan, it was stated today, has joined forces with France in her determination not to in dulge in protracted negotiations with the Russians. This, it is explained, was chiefly the outgrowth of Japan's experience dur ing months of fruitless pourparlors with representatives of the Far East ern Republic of Siberia at Darien, which finally collapsed because the Japanese say that the constantly shifting nature of the conditions, brought forward by the Chita government as basis for a general commercial treaty and possible recognition. BULLETIN LONDON, May 11. Reuters Genoa correspondent telegraphs that the Russians at 11:45 o'clock this morning handed to " Foreign Minister Schanzer of ' Italy their reply to the allied memorandum. - GENOA. May 11. The world statesmen gathered in Genoa were still watching today Santa Margherita, the headquarters of the Russian . soviet delegation, and waitlnz for the bolshevist verdict on -the plan the rest of Europe has devised for the restoraThe substance of the preamble and many clauses or tne reply naa Decom public, but Genoa was still in ignorance as to the soviet government's last word on what it would do about the foreign property nationalized In Russia. That is the question upon which France and Belgium have split with the rest of the powers. Many Rumors Afloat. Many rumors concerning Russia's decision on this point are in circulation. That part of the reply which bears on the restoration of property has been drafted and redrafted by the Russians. It underwent many changes yesterday after appeals had been made to M. Tcbitcherin the soviet foreign minister by Signor Schanzer and other leaders to soften it. There is a general feeling that the Russians have gone as far as they dare in modifying their response on this vital question. The Russian reply naturally has much in it that is in it especially for the benefit of the communists of Russia, and throughout the woYld, and does not lose the opportunity to make a plea for disarmament. But the mass of verbiage on general political ques tions Is of far less importance than the attitude of the soviet government toward foreigners' property in Russia decision of which may make or break the conference. Stigmatizes Obstinacy. Extracts from the texts of the preamble to the Russian reply, which became available today, show that it strongly stigmatizes the obstinacy of certain powers in excluding Russia from international political and economic life and refusing her equality of treatment with the only object, it is alleged, the satisfaction of their financial claims. "When one considers,' says the text, "that this attitude has cost the world, the United Staes, which inauguraed it, and Russia, which has suffered its tragic conscequences in the past five years, it is difficult to believe that only the interests of the Russian bondholders and former proprietors of nationalized properties are being considered. The Incidents of the last few days, especially in connection with the restitution of private property, clearly show that political considerations have been grafted upon a purely material question." Trend Is Unknown. Late in the morning it was announc ed that the reply of the Russians would not be deliverea Deiore 4 p. m. British quarters quoted Prime Minister Lloyd George as declaring this forenoon that he had not the . least idea regarding the trend of the essential portions of the Russian document. LONDON, May 11. A dispatch to the Evening Standard from Genoa says that if the French and Belgians quit the conference Premier Lloyd George will remain and try to work the ship to port with a Bhort handed crew. Selects Governor Cooper . For Farm Loan Board (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. May 11. Selection of Governor Robert A. Cooper, of South Carolina, to fill the vacancy on the federal farm loan board, caused by the recent resignation of Asbury Lever, is understood to have been made by President Harding.

Says Correct Breathing Long Step Toward Health

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Capt. Ernesto V. Galiardo, who has been often called the perfect specimen of man, credits his health and happiness to correct breathing. He has been highly recommended by police officials in many cities throughout the country for his help in making bigger, better and stronger policemen, whom he taught the fundamentals of proper breathing. The foremost authorities on preserving health agree with hist methods. x

Action Against Croker Will Is Threatened (By Associated Press) DUBLIN, May 11. Solicitors acting in behalf of the late Richard Croker's two sons in the United States, served notice upon Mrs. Croker's solicitors today that they had been instructed to enter a caveat in an Irish court against the will of Mr. Croker when it was lodged " for probate. ' This . it was stated, would maka.a trial neces sary to prove the will and the competency of the testator. RAILROADS TO TEST DECISION OUTSIDE SHOP WORK ILLEGAL (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Md., May 11. The railroads involved in the decision of the railroad labor board last night declaring the contracting of shop work to outside firm by railroad companies to be a violation of the Transportation Act will not submit to the decision without testing its legality in the courts in the belief of Maxwell C. By ers, president of the Western Mary land railroad. While the decision does not apply specifically to the Western Maryland, which has "farmed out" its malnten ance of way department and principal shops to private contractors the general principles established will gov ern all it was understood. j A general ruling of this nature, Mr. Byers said, would mean many millions of dollars to the railways affected, making a court appeal logical. The shop men and maintenance of way workers of the Western Maryland struck same time ago in protest against the contract system. GERMANY TO BUILD MONSTER ZEPPELIN FOR UNITED STATES (By Associated Press.) VERSAILLES, May 11. Germany will manufacture a Zeppelin of 70,000 mtters capacity to replace the one allotted to the United States by the Versailles treaty, but destroyed in Germany, under the award of the ambassador's council which allows American 3,000,000 gold marks in reparation. The ambassador's award was author ized by the inter-allied war council which still has its seat here, control! ing all military questions relating to former enemy states and operating un der the chairmanship of Marsha Foch The United States had asked that Germany be ordered to build lor it a 100,000 cubic metre Zeppelin which would have the largest ever construct ed. The war council at first thought a ship of 30,000 cubic meters capacity Bhould be sufficient as that was the size fixed by the council for commercial Zeppelins. The cost of such a craft would have been 750,000 gold marks The navy department at Washing ton found this suggestion inadequate and the war council increased the size to 70,000 metres which cost $750,000 making allowance for exchange. The government it is believed be able to deliver the airship within . nine months. - ...... One of the condition's is that a German crew shall take the Zeppelin to the United States, although several American officers will probably accompany the crew in the flight across the Atlantic. The German builders will be expected to Incorporate their latest features in the new ship.

ISSUE OF LIBERIAN . LOAN SHIFTED TO SENATE BY HOUSE

' (By Associated Press) - WASHINGTON, May 11. Passage by the house of a resolution authorizing a loan by this country pf $5,000,000 to Ltberian- republic ' had , shifted the Issue to the senate today. Following the vote in the house last night, which was 148 to 139, Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee predicted the resolution would be put through the senate speedily and sent to the president. The final vote in the house in which about 40 Republicans joined with a solid Democratic opposition and many others of the majority membership did not vote, was taken after the defeat of a motion to recommit with instructions to amend the resolution so that no part of the loan should be used in paying the indebUVness of Liberia incurred prior to Aug. 1, 1914. Debate on the resolution occasioned a bitter partisan fight and at the same time furnished what some members describel. as the remarkable spectacle of Republican leaders insisting that an agreement of the Wilson administration should be carried out with Demo cratic leaders asserting that the loan to Liberia was authorized in 1918 in "defiance of law." . ARMED POSSE SEEKS YEGGS WHO ROBBED ALERT STATE BANK (By Associated Press) ALERT, Ind., May 11. Two armed bandits entered the Alert state bank here shortly before noon today and held up the cashier and a girl clerk, escaping with between $2,500 and $3,000 in cash. The bandits upon en tering the bank handcuffed the cashier and the clerks and escaped In an automobile. An armed posse headed by a deputy sheriff was formtd and took up the trail of the bandits. After handcuffing Judge Campbell, the cashier, and Miss Garden Cheek, a clerk, the bandits pushed them into the vault but did not lock it. Shortly after the bandits left the bank the cashier and the clerk came out and spread the alarm. Surrounding cities have been notified and the police are said to be guarding the roads. SUBMIT NEW OFFER FOR MUSCLE SHOALS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. May 11. A f new proposal for the lease and operation of the governments' nitrate and power project at Muscle Shoals, Ala., submitted by L. Stern, consulting engineer and manufacturer of Baltimore, was made public today by Chairman Norris of the senate agriculture committee, which is investigating the various offers already filed. Mr. Stern offered to take over the property for operation for "a term of 25 or 50 years or such other time as may be agreeable to complete the plant at government's cost and to re pay all expenditures already made at Muscle Shoals at the rate of two percent annually." . Power developed at tne snoais wouia oe used to "manu facture fertilizer to such an. extent as may be feasible and other projects."

LABOR HEADS MOST STAY IN JAIL, DECISION Declaring that He Agrees that "Chicago is in a State of Warfare," Judge Scanlon Refuses Writs.

FIGHT TO THE FINISH (By Associated Press) ' CHICAGO, May 11. Declaring that he agreed with the contention made by the police that "Chicago is in a state of warfare," Judge Kickham Scanlan today refused to Issue writs of habeas corpus releasing Cornelius Shea and John Rafferty, labor leaders, arrested in connection with the killing of two policemen yesterday morning during a series' of labor bombings. He told the police these two men could be held at least until Saturday. The cases of Shea and RafEerty were the first to come up and Judge Scanlan took only a few minutes to rule on them. About a dozen other applications for writs were up before other judges. Shea, an ex-convict, who served a term in Sing Sing, is head of no element of the teamsters' union. 'Rafferty is lieutenant to "Big Tim" Murphy, known as Chicago's labor czar, who also was arrested. George Gorman, assistant state's attorney, in opposing writs of habeas corpus for the two men, stated that "Chicago is in a state of warfare and to release these men will only mean more murders, more bombing and more violence." Judge Scanlan interrupted by telling Mr. Gorman that he agreed "about the warfare," and denied the writ, Refuses Releases At the same time Judge Joseph Da vis in effect refused to release "Big Tim" Murphy and Fred Mader, the latter an ex-convict, and head of the building trades' union. Judge, Da vi3 refused to hear the pleae postponing the cases until tomorrow at the rer quest of the police. Attorneys for Shea told the Judge that they would produce him whenever he was wanted and that there was no grounds for arresting him. - "Is this man to be arrested Just because he is a member of a labor un Ion?" said Attorney Tom Nash. "Every time Con Shea is taken into custody is the writ of habeas corpus to be abridg-. ed Just because it is Con Shea?" ,"In time of war yes," broke in Judge Scanlan, "there Is an extraordinary situation before this town now. If this was an ordinary case I would have no hesitancy in granting the writ. The question before this court is. 'Is this community confronted by a situation of warfare against law and order?' I believe that It is." "This conynunlty has been In a constant state of lawlessness for weeks. It cannot close its eyes when law and order are challenged. If this is a conspiracy agalnet law and order, it amounts to a conspiracy against the republic. I deny the writs." Fight to the Finish. All law enforcement organizations in the city are united in what police term "a fight to the finish with organized labor." More than 100 labor leaders, including "Big" Tim Murphy, Cornelius Shea and Fred Mader, pres ident of the Building Trades Council are among those under arrest. Raids on labor headquarters brought In labor bosses by the scores yesterday. The two partly Identified as the slayers, police say, are: Isador Braverman, 23, and Max Glass, 33. Braverman is said to have fired the shots from an automobile when Lieut. Lyons was killed, and he was pointed cut by James A. McClellan and Frederick Blank, patrolmen, who were in the car with Lyons when he was shot to death, and when Albert Moeller, patrolman, was seriously injured. . The identification is not positive as Braverman's family has advanced an alibi for him. Arrested in Raid. Glass who Is a mem'ber of the Glaziers union was arrested in a raid on union headquarters and was pointed out by a man who said he was an eye witness as the slayer of Thomas Clark patrolman who was on guard at a . building which previously had been attacked. James Lafferty, a third suspect who has been at liberty under heavy bond in connection with a mail robbery was partly identified by Policeman Blank as the third man who rode In the death car. Charles C. Fitzmorris, chief of police said he believes the men were only hirelings of the "higher-up forces in organized labor circles, putting into ac tion a conspiracy to overthrow the citi zens committee and the Landis wage award, a decision handed down by K. M. Landis, former federal judge, then acting as arbiter which was intended to settle labor disputes between mem bers of the building trades council and, the labor unions. The citizens committee was formed to aid in enforclnir this decision. Results of Tactics 1 The slaughter of the two police men is the inevitable result of the tac tics employed by Fred Mader, Tim Murphy, Cornelius Shea and other hoodlums and ex-convicts who have gone about posing as labor leaders, Chief Fitzmorris said. - "Now that they want war, the police department; will give it to them. I have instructed officers to round up all these hood

lums and place them under lock and key." . ' 5 - "I think this is all a mistake," rred Mader, president of the Building Trades council, said. "I've been trying to playclean. We regret the death of the policemen as much as the officers, and when the results of the investigation, are sifted I believe they will find that other than labor men were, to blame for the crime." "It's just another bum rap like th rest they have handed me," Tim Murphy said. "I am no copper-kjller. I never slugged a cop in my life. Th , (Continued pa Page Twenty)