Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 137, 9 June 1922 — Page 1

A UM AND SIX-TELEGRAM VOL. XCIL, No. 137 Palladium. Est. 1S31. Consolidated With Sun-Telegram. 1907. RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1922. SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS

RICHMOND

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IF VCOMUH LOSES "BOB" IS INTOWER Senator's Defeat in North Dakota Would Mean La Follette Would Be Head of Finance Committee.

Pretty Heroine in War Romance Becomes Bride

START BALL ROLLING FOR CELEBRATION Mayor Handley Appointed Head of Civic Exercises Here Fourth of July Varied Activities Planned.

Big Ind ustries Take Cognizance of Public Criticism EPORT URGES SHOALS OFFER ACCEPTED

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OLD GUARD IS WORRIED By MARK SI.'LLIVAX WASHINGTON, Jun3 9. However much the old guard Republicans may have been jolted by the success of Brookhart In Iowa, the shock Is mild compared to what they would feel, if one other primary, coming this month, should go the same way. The reason is that this coming North Dakota primary involves Senator Porter J. McCumber, who is chairman of the senate finance committee. The 'point is that if McCumber should fall by the wayside, he would be succeeded under the seniority, rule by the next man on the list.

When it is realized that the neit man on the list is LaFollette, nothing nore need be said to picture how nuch meaning McCumber's fate holds lor the conservative Republicans. Robert M. LaFollette in the seat long hold by Penrose, and before Penrose by Aldrtch that would be a political revolution, indeed. The North Dakota primary comes on June 29.. It is of interest within the 6tate for the reason stated; it is of even more interest from a national standpoint This primary is a clear fight between the Conservative McCumber, and the thorough-going radical, Lynn J. Frazier.FrazIer in North Dakota will be supported by almost identically the same class of radical farmers and other restless elements that brought success to Brookhart in Iowa. Frazier has much the same sort t-f platform, and is much the same sort of person, politically speaking, as Brookhart. Frazier Radical. Frazier U a thorough-going representative of . the .non-partisan league which has been the center of so much commotion in the northwest for more than JO years. He and the league believe in thorough-going state-ownership ot industry, including mills, elevators, and the like. Frazier is undeniably a strong candidate. He has ! beep governor of the state, and in a recall election last fall, got 107,000 out of 227.000 votes. McCumber, of course, is a typical conservative Republican, in the senate he has avoided formal identification with the "Farm-Bloc," although North Dakota is a state whose senator might normally be expected to be a leader of that bloc. McCumber also has avoided identification with the non-partisan league, although, during many years of McCumber's senatorship, the league has heen more or less dominant in the politics of his state. This North Dakota primary is very interesting and very important. If these were the good old days, every Republican leader in the nation would be taking a hand in one way or another, in this North Dakota fight, to prevent that most appalling of impieties, the presence of LaFillette in the seat of the mighty where Penrose iind Aldrich once drank deep of power. (Copyright 1922 by The New York Evening Post, Inc.) NO TIME FIXED YET FOB CONSIDERATION FOR BONUS MEASURE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 0 The soldiers' bonus bill was on the senate calendar today but without any definite time fixed for its consideration. Chairman McCumber, of the finance committee, reported the measure last night by unanimous consent after a first effort to present it under a consent agreement had failed. Senator McCumber desires to have the senrnte consider the bill in the near fu-

' UIJ rlUt l inr um 1 1 1 ilit- jit cw i j Mure. But some leaders on the Re-'president and chief owner of the Clevepublican side oppose his plan, believ-iland American league baseball club, in it unwise tn iHsnlnee the tariff ; died here at 6 : 10 o'clock this morning.

bill for a measure which is certain to lead to a long and perhaps bitter fight. That there are sufficient votes in the senate to pass a bonus bill is con - v.. ' . , .,, V.-v ,,, fVivnuirVi In it Present form is problematical. Tho Democrats nlan to offer an amend - ment embodying a cash feature, while Senator Bursum, Republican, of New Mexico, now has a bill providing for a cash bonus. Many other amendments also will be offered, and, in ad dition, opponents of bonus legislation in any form are prepared to wage determined fight. Supporters of the amended house bill apparently are giving little con - sideration now as to how President Harding views the measure as it came from the finance committee. The legIslation has been outlined to him inj detail, but so far as has been madej known he has net given an opinion to! the finance committee. Some of those j who have called on him recently, how-i ever, have indicated that he has noti altered his opinion that any bonus j legislation passed should carry a means of financing it. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE ON ITALIAN POLICY (By Associated Press) ROME. June 9. The government last night received a vote of confidence in the chamber of deputies on the question of its foreign policy. The vote was 209 to 17.

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The former Miss Stephanie Olshanska of Vienna was a teacher in a girls' college in Bristol, Va., when America went into the war. She gave up her position to be a nurse, and in a European hospital she. met Dr. Gregory Lukonoff, a physician. They have just been married.

REQUEST COMPLAINT DISMISSED AGAINST BIG STEEL MERGER (By Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 9. Dismissal of the complaint Issued by the federal trade commission on June 3, against the merger of the Bethlehem Steel corporation and the Lackawanna Steel company is asked in replies filed by the two companies denying that the consolidation will operate to restrain trade. In answering the complaint yesterday the companies asked for advancement of the date of the hearing on the complaint set for July 24, and this was taken under consideration by the commission. At the same time assurances was given the companies by the department of justice, that a final hearing will be held in its investigation of the merger as soon as possible after the furnishing of all necessary information which Attorney General Daugherty was informed by counsel of the companies, were anxious to supply immediately in order to avoid delay which they said, would prove a serious handicap to them. In their separate replies to the commission's complaint, each company denied the authority of jurisdiction of the commission "over the transaction alleged in the complaint." The Bethlehem reply asserted that neither the Lackawanna Steel company nor any of its subsidiaries was now engaged in competition with the Bethlehem company nor any of its subsidiaries. Answering in detail each allegation of the complaint, both companies reached the conclusion that the merger would not in any manner violate existing statutes. "JIM" DUNN, BASEBALL MAGNATE, IS DEAD (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. .Tune 9. James C. Dunn. Mr. Dunn's death came after a long illness which first became acute last February. Failing to respond to treatment given him here he went south 1 and when he returned there was a i noticeable improvement in his condi- - lltiOn. It did not last, however, and he i t "'s " J " ; "r..B.e "me: He is survived only by his widow, there being no children. At Mr. Dunn s bedside when he died were his three nieces and his wife. The end came quietly, his physician reported. While definite arrangements have ! not been completed for the funeral. It ahag bpen decided t0 corapiy with last request made magnate and bury by the baseball him in Marshallitown Ia his birthpiace and the citv j always referred to bv Mr. Dunn as j ..mr home town." ' MOSQUITOES, OTHER INSECTS NUMEROUS ABOUT LOWLANDS SANDUSKY, Ohio, June 9 Mosquitoes and other insects that infest the lowlands along Lake Erie are more numerous this year than ever before, according to old inhabitants. No one has figured out a reason. Over Lake Erio between Rye Beach and Huron one evening recently, a swarm of insects was so dense that it had the appearance of a heavy dust cloud. The June fly has made its appearance much earlier than usual this season, it is said. v J

TO GIVE VACATIONISTS CHANCE TO SUBSCRIBE TO COMMUNITY CHEST Residents of Richmond who are leaving th city for the summer will be given an opportunity to subscribe to the Community Chest "Six in One" fund before leaving through a special arrangement with Will W. Reller, according to an announcement made Friday. Persons who will not bo here during the campaign, which is to be held starting Juno 27, are to be accommodated by this arrangement. Donations which are to be made to the fund will be received by Mr. Reller and turned into the treasurer of the organization as soon as he has been appointed, it was stated Friday by Ray Nicholson, member of the publicity committee. The checks are to be made payable to the Community) i,nest ana win ne neia d- mm uniu the campaign is under way. Members of the publicity committee are to meet at 5 o'clock Friday even ing in Attorney Reliefs office. Can Specify Organization. Stress was laid on the fact that persons making donations to the, fund may specify the organizations to which they wish the money to go. The object of the campaign, is to have a united request for fund3 of this kind, and to save the public from the inconvenience of answering several appeals. "It is really a 'six in one' proposition," said Ray Nicholson, in discussing the matter Friday. "This campaign is to be a united one for the benefit of a number of local institutions. At the end of the campaign, the money will be divided according to the decision of the budget committee. This plan saves the waste and duplication of work seen when several campaigns are conducted during the summer. Appoints Smaller Bodies W. W. Reller was authorized to appoint a number of smaller committees, at a meeting of the campaign committee held Thursday evening. The campaign Is to be directed by E. M. Haas who handled a number of drives for funds during the war, and his plan as submitted at the meeting provides for an organization of 100 men and ISO women, to be started at a dinner held the evening of June 27. Men will canvass in the forenoons of June 28. 29 and SO, finishing their work Friday evening. A house to house canvass will bo conducted by the women on Saturday, July 1. A budget of $40,000 i3 to be provided for six civic organizations by this campaign, according to tho plan. ASK ADMIRAL KATO TO FORM JAP CABINET fBy Associated Press) TOKIO, June 9. Admiral Kato today was offered the premiership of Japan. He asked time to consider whether he would undertake to form a cabinet to succeed that of Premier Takahashi, which resigned Tuesday. ! Admiral Kato headed the Japanese delegation to the Washington confer- ! ence. I Durant Corporation j Bays Willys Plant I fBy Associated Press) ! ELIZABETH, N. J.. June 9. The main plant of the Willys corporation I was bid in at auction today by the jDurant Motor Car corporation for $5.j 5.25,000. Three other parcels remain to be sold, including a baseball park land personal property.

PROVIDE FUN FOR ALL

Mayor L. A. Handley Friday was appointed to head the committee on civic exercises for the Fourth of July celebration which will be staged in Richmond on Independence day. Twenty members of the committee in charge made the appointment at a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Friday noon. Mayor Handley will secure a speaker for the celebration. Omer Whelan, chairman of the finance committee and treasurer for the celebration, reported that a quick solicitation of the city would be made Monday morning. Every business and professional man in the city and every clerk, working man and woman in the city is urged to contribute a small sum toward the financing of the big venture. This plan Is being taken in order that everyone will be able to participate in supporting the big civic affair. It was suggested at the meeting that signs be placed on all roads entering the city, so that out-of-town people would know of Richmond's big affair. The advertising also will be extended to neighboring cities for the benefit of Richmond people living in these cities. In this way they will know that their home-town is having a big celebration on the national holiday. Kiwanians Approve The celebration met the approval of the Kiwanis club at the meeting Thursday. Every Kiwanian responded to the call of Ray Weisbrod, who ex- . plained the plan of having a real civic celebration on Independence day. Howe Landers, the speaker, praised Richmond's initiative in furnishing for its citizens the things which awaken patriotism in the young. The program planned by the Fourth of July committee includes all kinds of sports and athletics for young and old, band concerts, civic exercises, a community picnic,-the best fireworks display held in Richmond, and possibly a free out-door moving picture show. All will be held in Glen Miller park. The pyrotechnic display in the evening is being planned by Elmer Eggameyer. Mr. Eggemeyer has conducted some of the biggest displays Richmond has had in recent years. He says that nobody can afford to miss this part of the day's program. Todd Sports Head. Sports will be under the direction of Omer Todd, recreational director of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. Todd has announced ''that swimming and boat races will be staged at the Glen. A City championship horseshoe, pitching tournament, climbing the greased pole, catching the greased pig, transhooting, tennis tournament, bicycle races and baseball games will be in the forenoon. The expense of this program will be met by a free-will offering. Everybody is asked to contribute. The fi nance committee composed of Omer whelan. chairman; Robert Wiechman i Joseph H. Mills, Dr. F. W. Krueger and Joseph Walterman. has made a rule j that nobody is to be asked for large subscriptions. The limit has been placed at $5 unless a person feels that the fun they will get out of the day, will be worth a larger amount. The entire celebration will be free. It will be the best patriotic celebration in Indiana, Ray Weisbrod announces. ALLEGE JONES KILLED CHRIS ZIMMERMAN BULLETIN Indianapolis, June 9. After an allnight search, a squad of police today arrested Casper Jones, 30 years old. j who they said confessed that he killed i PVi He 7immDrmQn 0 vein rc H T"rfV Chris Zimmerman, b'J years oia, Pro - house, at Kentucky avenue and Eagle Creek, who was shot to death in a revolver and shotgun battle in the roadhouse late Thursday night. Three young women, former chorus girls on a burlesque circuit, who are said to have been with Jones, were also arrested and are held under high bond, on charges of vagrancy. fBy Associated Pre3s) INDIANAPOLIS, June 9. Chris Zimmerman's murder at the -roadhouse which he had conducted south west of Indianapolis for over 15 years furnished city and county authorities with a mystery today. Zimmerman was shot through the heart last night by a man who employes of the roadhouse, known as the Oakleigh club, say was disgruntled over the theft of an accessory from his automobile. They were unable to identify the slayer. Warren Wills, a bartender, told authorities of attemtping to protect Zim merman with a shotgun and firing four times without hitting Zimmerman s as sailant but causing considerable dam age to the bar room furniture. ills said four shots were fired at him before the slayer ran from the bar room and through Zimmerman's apartment. Wills said the man, in company with three women, visited the roadhouse early in the evening but returned later accompanied by another unidentified man. Both men drove away hurriedly following the shooting, according to Wills' statement to the officers. The quarrel over the alleged theft of the automobile accessory started before the men left the first time and was renewed upon his return with his companion. Wills declared. Zimmerman was 60 years old. He was a familiar character to the police. He was once tried for the murder of "Cy" Eaglen, another roadhouse proprietor, but was acquitted on hi3 plea of self defense.

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Industry's new doctors. Left to right: Franklin D. Roosevelt and Will H. Hays. Below: Former Judge Kensaw M. Landls. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 9 Is favorable public opinion necessary to the success of a great industry? How valuable an asset is public opinion? Three of the mightiest combinations in the United States have answered these questions and answered them emphatically. First came the baseball magnates. When the great national pastime, in which they had invested millions, was struggling in the throes of scandal arising from tho Chicago-Cincinnati world's series, they forgot petty differences and made Federal Judge Keneaaw Mountain Landis the supreme arbiter of the game. Landis has since done much to eradicate the suspicion which clouded tho game in the minds of the fans. Then the movie producers followed suit. They picked Will H. Hays, postmaster general of the United States, to occupy a similar position in the movie world with the hope that he could raise the industry from the depths into RAiL TELEGRAPHERS NOT IN WAGE SLASH; STRIKE LESS LIKELY 'By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 9. Railway telegraphers probably will not be Included in the third wage reduction order of the railroad labor board, according to rumors today of the contemplated new--slash from railroad -payrolls. The telegraphers number approximately 81,000. So many local condi tions on various lines have to be considered that deliberations of an order affecting the telegraphers would necessarily consume weeks, it was said. New wage cuts to follow the $110.000,000 already lopped off the pay checks of 500,000 maintenance of way employes and 400,000 shopmen will affect 350,000 railroad clerk3, signal men, stationery firemen, oilers and marine department employes, according to reports. Chief among the groups are 220,000 clerks, 22,'00 men in the signal departments and 80,000 freight handlers and truckers. Although board members made no direct statement regarding the next cut, rumors were persistent la predicting smaller reductions for the clerical forces than those offect.ing the shopmen. The reason for this was said to lie in the fact that the clerks did not receive increases proportionately as great as other groups of employes when the wage scale was going up. Doubt Strike Outside the board rooms gossip centered largely around tho possibility of strikes as a result of the wage cuts. With the telegraphers remaining at their keys it was predicted in some quarters that the likelihood of a strike would be lessened. Even in the event of a strike of shopmen and maintenance of way employes some j railr'oad expertg contended that the ! . . a- m : could remam in operation for a considerable time if the telegraphers and trainmen did not join a walkout. Delegates of Chicago and Northwest ern local board number 12, representing all crafts issued a declaration that railroad executives are wrong in saying that employes have adjusted themselves to wage cuts. Their statement said: "Any action taken by the railway department resisting the announced cut would be backed up by the employes. Without a doubt this is the sentiment that pre-i vails among the crafts in general on all roads. As to the statement of railway officials that homes and surroundings of railroad employes were better than any other class of working men if this be true, we have got to hand it to such employes and their families to do this under conditions accorded by the roads in the last two years. In the last year on this road the Chicago and Northwestern the average time was 32 hours per week. Figure this out for yourself. Mechanics wages at this time are 72.77 cents per hour. Can anybody live on these wages and raise a family." Agriculture Chairman. Addresses Credit Men fBy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 9. Representative S. A. Anderson, chairman of the joint committee of agriculture inquiry of congress, delivered an address today to the annual convention of the National Association of Credit men which i3 scheduled to close tonight The convention has been in session since Tuesday. i The election of officers is to be held j late this afternoon and it is believed that John E. Norvall, of Huntington, W. Va., will be elected president of the association to succeed W. B. Cross of Duluth, Minn., Edward P. Tuttle. of Boston, it was said would be , selected first vice-president.

which it had been plunged by unscrupulous producers and indiscreet stars. Now tho buii'" .s of the nation through their conizations have selected Franklin D. Roosevelt, former assistant secretary of the navy, to take charge of their affairs. With labor troubles looming and other difficulties confronting them the builders placed their hope in Roosevelt. ' . Roosevelt will begin hi3 active duties when the American construction council Is formed here late this month. Something different from the "public b3 damned" attitude of the past. RUNAWAY MARKET FOR GOAL STOPPED, HOOVER DECLARES fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 9. A state ment from Secretary Hoover, declar-! ing "the essential thing about coal prices is that the runaway market has been stopped," was the latest development, today, in connection with agitation in the senate over the strike situation and the plan adopted by the secretary for holding prices at a fair level during the tie-up of the industry. Issued after the assertion by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, on the senate floor yesterday that the public patience was being exhausted by coal operators taking advantage of agreements reached with Mr. Hoover to boost their prices to retailers, the secretary's statement declared that "Some of the senators have been misinformed by misleading statements l i will a. pnittH kiuuu ill itLaiiria v uw object strenuously to any attempt to i .. -

The fact is, Mr. Hoover contended!?3 Bt?am P'ant 3nd transmisEion

AT . 1 , , n . , mat primps nave receueu iron xae level reached on May 15, and the public has been protected from a repetition of 1920 conditions.

ttonn W5 ,h!f, re?ly the -jthe tremendous losses to the govWnonal Retail Coal Merchants associa- ment caused by idleness and deteriora

tion in which he took issue with repre sentations that an advance of $1.50 a ton for coal to the householder was warranted as a result of the recent negotiations with operators, Mr. Hoover declared, that "such a change, of view" after recent promises of co-operation did not represent the vast majority of retailers, who he Eaid were making every effort to supply their customers without unusual profits. iRicci's Talk, Criticism : Now Closed Incident WASHINGTON, June 9. The nciof tariff questions by Ambassador Ric - i f Tti.- .fc5K ri(1.c the floor of the senate, has been def--t j. . ' . , juiiciy ciufcea to iar as ine American government is concerned. The amj r, ti i. i . bassador saw Secretary Hughes late, yesterday concerning the matter, and it was learned authoritatively today that the conference ended the matter. Weather Forecast FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY . By W. E. Moore Conditions favorable to local thunderstorms tonight and Saturday. The storm center which is over the St. Lawrence valley and extends in a trough shape southwest across the central states indicates continued unsettled weather for another 36 hours, accompanied by local rains. Temperatures Yesterday Maximum . 84 Minimum' 66 Today Noon 85 Weather Conditions The local rain

which fell in Richmond early this ! tangible property to private individmorning was confined to the southern ! uals or to a corporation on conditions

portion of Wayne county. The cool wave over the northwest has moved eastward to the upper lake region and it i3 rapidly turning warmer over western Canada where it has been so cool. Another storm center covers the far southwest and is causing thunderstorms over the southern states. For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Possibly local thundershowers. Continued warm. Paid Circulation Yesterday, was 11,658

Three Separate Reports Made to Congress Setting Forth Recommendations Regarding Private Development.

i FAVOR FORD PROPOSAL (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 9. Three separate reports setting forth recommendations for action by congress with respect to private development of the government's $106,000,000 power and nitrate projects at Muscle Shoal, Ala,, were made to the house today by members of the military committee. The task of making a final decision U admitted in each of the reports to bo the duty of tho full membership of the bouse at any early date, but recommendation to that end, submitted after four months of continuous consideration by tho committee, differ in important respects as they are presented in the documents. Acting Chairman McKenzie, of Illinois, who drafted the majority report, declared at the outset of that document that the Ford proposal wa4 the only one found "worthy of serious consideration," and asks its acceptance by the house, provided, however, that the Gorgaa steam plant is not included among the projects to be disposed of at Muscle Shoals. Concurrence in the majority report, except for the references made with respect to the Gorgas plant, is voiced in one of the minority opinions presented by Representative Wright, Democrat, Georgia, and supported by Representative James, Republican, of Michigan, and the remaining Democratic members. They ask full compliance by the house with all provisions of the Ford proposal, including the Gorgas property, and point out the belief that if congress eliminates the Gorgas unit it would defeat the Ford offer. Urges Modification In the third report submitted by Representative Parker, Republican. New Jersey, and signed by Representative Forthlnghamt Republican, Massachusetts, the opinion is adverse to the acceptance of Mr. Ford's offer unless it is modified in other sections than that dealing with Gorgas. In the event Mr. Ford declines to agree to the modifications proposed the signers would have th secretary of war lease the dams and nitrate plants "on such terms as will secure the completion of the dams," and would authorize him to "settle the fair value of the Gorgas plant and convey the same to the Alabama power company." After the presentation of documents supplied the committee during its deliberations by Secretary Weeks and other war department officers. Mr. McKenzie in the majority report says: "A glance at the figures set forth will disclose the fact that up to da? the government has expended upon this colossal undertaking something j r . r. r. n Ayv , - ' L7n ! PPr0X1 5o,T ot which wa expended upon the 1 1 1 u : . . Names Courses Open He then asks what congress can do to solve the problem, develop tho protion of the property damage. Money Consideration The majority report calls attention to the money considerations. Faying, "We think it only fair to say that when one takeB into consideration the magnificent plant to be turned ver to Mr. Ford and the millions of dollars worth of other property In connection with this project, surely the sum of $5,000,. 000 is a mere bagatelle." The long investigation made by tho committee, the report continues, convinces it that the money consideration, "is not the vital one, but it is the continuing considerations to be perform ed by Mr. Ford and his company over jl0 1' 100 .ars Thich f his proposal its ment' and caused the "" "'"n "Q ?v a .7 sideration resulting m the adoDtlon o? v;, . . . .. , J," dtT rnrP " eludes the Gorgas plant, Tn nnf.,llcl ,i-a,f. - vuuviumuu hit: luajuii. I t JJt U says: "Action by congress is imperative, and immediate action means economy if such action wisely pn vides for such disposition as will insure an income for the government and not a continuous outlay." "Two courses are open," it add?, "one government ownership and operation, which, in view of the character of the project, would in the judgment cf the majority of the commltteo mean not only failure from the standpoint of income, but disaster to the hopes of the farmers and other. user i of commercial fertilizers. To have th.s government undertake and engage ia the manufacture of fertilizer ingredients with political superintendents, foremen and straw bosses is unthinkable, and to undertake such a scheme would be unspeakable folly. Alternative Course The alternative course is to sell the prescribed by congress, lease tha power at a fair rental and permit in dividual American initiative and ingenuity to have an opportunity at this place, where the greatest, water power in our country can be developed, requiring a preservation of the element of national defensa and at the samei time giving an opportunity for relief if such there can be, to not only th3 southland but our entire country in the way of commercial fertilizer at reasonable prices." The Ford proposal the report con cludes "is the only proposition mad-i ; by any one that.even gives ground for jhope and his offer is not entirely frei i from objections." however, it is of such great potential possibilities that tha committee felt assured action by congress would be prompt and a final and (Continued on Page Fourteen)