davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
PENNSYLVANIA men
PASS STRIKE BALLOT
(Bv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug 21-
Strike ballots have been passed out to
members of the six railroad brother
hoods authorizing calling of strike
if the Pennsylvania railroad system
puts into effect piece-weFk or bonus
system of paying employees IN this
city.
Officials denied knowledge of any
intention to put such a plan into eff.
1ec;
John Downing, superintendent Of
the IndianapoliS division of the Penn.
sylvania system, said he had not heard
of any plan to pay employees by the
piece work plan, or to offer bonuses.
He said he understood the strike bal.
lots had been passed out.
The ballots have been distributed
only to members of the six brother
hoods employed by the Pennsylvania
system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
Seven Held After Echo
OF Spring r. K. Strikes
(By Associated PresS)

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Seven men,
one wounded, are under arrest today
as a result of an early morning riot,
resulting from clash between about
100 railroad men and an equal NUM-
ber of strikers. Scores of shots were
exchanged. bottles, sticks and stones
were thrown and heads We're broken
before police, responding to riot calls.
broke up the fight.
The riot was an outgrowth of fire.
ouent attacks by striking railroad men
on the workers who refused to walk
out last April in the unauthorized
railroad strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
Identity Three Principals
100000 Mail Robbery

CHICAGO, Aug. 21-The three mes
senger boys who were robbed of the
100000 registered mail pouch yester-
day at the 11the street station of the
Illinois Central railroad today identi-
fled three of the robbers as members
of band of safe-blowers we'll known
to Chicago police.
Eyewitness of the daylight theft
said there were five men in the auto
mobile which drove off with the pouch
consigned to the Pullman Trust &
Savings bank by the Merchants Loan
and Trust company. Police and fed
eral officials took up the search today
for the three men picked out by the
messengers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21

2-News reached Me-
the of Miss Jeanne and
The
wedding will in Bar Harbor Mr Hoy the of
Mrs spending Bar Harbor
we'll
called
like
Miss TaDulah Bankhead considerable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Persons camping at the chautau-
qua grounds who wish to have the
Palladium delivered will be served
by a carrier-boy Of The regular
force. Those who wish the paper
delivered at the grounds are re-
quested to call the Palladium cir
eulation manager At 2a34.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
Socialists Indorse Third
Internationale; Think
Bolsheuism Impractical
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 81 - En-
dorsement Of the Third Internationale
with certain reservations by the Soc
ialist party was announced here to-
day by the executive committee as the
outcome of a referendum vote.
1t was also announced that the
party in another referendum vote de-
cided against dictatorship of the pro-
letariat' as practiced in Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
(By Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 21.-The
coal situation in Indiana became more
tense today, there being no reports Of
a break in the ranks of the striking
day men.
The third day of the renewed strike
found many cities in the state facing
coal famine. several having only
enough to keep utilities going for a
short time.
Coal production in the Bicknell field
was completely paralyzed with the re-
fusal of miners to open the Martin
mine.
Fourteen shafts employing $500 men
were idle in that locality. The Terre
Haute field also was closed.
Ed. Stewart, president of District
No. II, United Mine Workers, de-
clared that only 10 mines were in
operation. President Stewart said a
conference probably would be held
with the operators next week to settle
the controversy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
STEWART ORDERS DAY
MEN BACK TO Mines

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 21.-
President Ed. Stewart, of District No.
II, United Mine Workers, this after
noon ordered all striking members of
local unions to return to work immed-
lately, pending a meeting of the joint
scale committee to be held Tuesday.
His telegram to the officers said:
I'VE assure you the wage question
will be properly handled and adjusted
Tuesday"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 21.-
Fortifications, of the Bolsheviki at the
entrance of Dnieper river, which
empties into the Black Sea, are re-
ported in official dispatches, received
today by the state department, to
have been destroyed by South Rus
sian forces under General Wrangel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
$3.50 PEARL Is
FOUND IN CLAM
A Flourishing Industry
That Supplies Button
Factories.
ILLINOIS RIVERS RICH
Fishers Prosper Best When
Freshets Muddy the Waters
and CLANS Open Shells.

DIXON, III. Aug. 16.--Aphrt from
tho usual finds ~ pearls the clam
ming industry at favorable ploints in
the Misslssippi valley is prosperiug
this year Pearls nro the clanmor'F
hdclinc. IIis main concern Is digging
shells from which huttona are made.
Tho lnrGcst single shipment 70
date this year from Dixon was three
carloadu. some $50 tons of shells.
which were dug from the bed Of the
river within a radius ~ half a milo.
They went T., u firm at Lacrosse,
wis Tho buyer paid $40 ton,
which IN the hiWhost price yet re-
ccivod by tho diggcrg and tho thrco
cars represented 10000 worth Of
shells
Many other clammcrs have boon
holding their shells for higher
prices. Since this shipment was
made shells have gone to $50 n ton.
Along the shores ana many OF its
tributary rivers may be found nu-
nitrous cInmmCrR' outfits which vary
somewhat In design although all
serve the same purpose. a typical
boat on either side OF which is a
rod 10 feet long. Suspended from
this are chains with six four-prong
hooks, on each chain. In all 600
hooks
ono bar NJ time IL lowered and
dragged along the river bed thus
catching tho partly open clam shell.
Muddy water affords tho best re-
suits. eR the clans then open their
shells for feeding and can be more
easily caught.
Spring and summer are the best
seasons for the work, as tho spring
freshets disturb the water making
Il muddy Later I'm the season as the
water becomes cool the clans bury
themselves In the mud. The Industry
In protected by tho game md fish
laws the season opening legally June
e. and closing December /.
CLANS breed In August and are
very prolific. Tho mother weavea n
sort OF web around herself and
young, and when caught on tho
clammin hooks an many ms 80 or
75 young arc often found attached to
her. while many others arc lost In
the catching.
The workers outfit includes
stove OF some sort. the CLANS being
boiled for an hour after they have
hoen brought TO shore. This opens
the shell and enables the fisherman
to remove tho clam. One by one he
goes through his catch diacarding
tho meat which can be fed to swine
OF used for fish bait.
Each she'll opened may bring
large reward for many beautiful
and valuable pearls have been found
In this way. As the clammer runs his
thumb along the fleshy muscles of
the mollusk he may find big pay for
his days work,
This summer on Rock river near
here an $3.50 pearl was found also
one which brought $3.50. besides
many Of lesser value, Almost every.
tint from white to black Is discov-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
TULSA DAILY WORLD TUESDAY, AUGUST H. 1920

allowed 80 enter the buildings for the
purpose of holding any courts not
recognized by the Dial Eirann. or
republican parliament Some coun.
ellis have passed rcHOlutlons 10 raise
contributions for the maintenance
Of the republican, army.
At Clarcmorrit county Mayo. the
local council has adopted a rcsolu-
ton appealing 10 all Irishmen Of
military age 10 undergo a course Of
training In the republican army. and
viii not give any position IN the serv-
leo of the council 10 men who have
not undergone such training. In
other places tho local councils have
decided TO cut OF tho water supply
from the police ana military bar
racks Al ErniaCorthy, county WeX-
ford. where this was done, the au-
thoritlos promptly hlt back and he
council room was raidcd nv police
and soldiers
Meetings have Just been held
throughout Ireland for the purpose
Of selecting the Judges who are to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

preside over ito Sim Fcin parish
courts. fnrso courts have iurl.dic-
ti"n In all cases under 10 pounds iu
value. and II b. intended that their
Judges shnll eventually be elected by
me votes of the people In whose
districts they operate. Pending the
organization Of electoral machinery
Tor the purpose they have been ac-
looted by conference com posed of
tho members Of the Dial Elraan for
the constituency. the momers OF the
county council, one clergyman Of
each denomination from each par
ish, the members or the urban ana
rural councils. one representative
ot each Sim Fcin Cub. one member
81 each company 6f volunteers. and
one representative ~ each trades
union body The Judges so selected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
TULSA

Carnauon Auto Sales CO., 800 East
Second street
Central How're, 4 Furn Co, 1911
W. l7th street
Commercial Co, 20 s. Main street
Dawson Elect. Co, 3l6 n 3rd street
Y. II. pcshon u Co, 500 y. Main II.
DickasUn Goodman Lum. Co, cor.
Madison " Hodge strocts
Dodge Elect. Co, l2l T.. Second AZ.
Elect, Wiring Co, 220 r. Third 81.
Goldberss Loan office, n Second
street
c. l. Gum" Hdwre., - r. Third r..
c. r. Gump Hdwre, 1911 Il. nth
street
The Justice Hdrwo, Co, 100 n. Main
street
!. W. Meyer, % w. Second street
Nichols How're. Co.. 1l9-l2l L. First
street
Rexall Stores, 1917 W. 18th street
Southern How're, Co, ST. S. Main st.
Tulsa How're. Co, "A -. Second st.
BARTLESVILLE
Berentz How're. Co., 3lS Johnston st.
Cassel Berry Co, 212 Dewey ave,
Keener Elect Co, $40 Dewey ave.
The star Drug Co, 100 e, Third ST.
AMERICAN EVER READ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
The New
Mason Pianos
1915
Save S1OO to $50

We were fortunate in this sale to secure such a
splendid piano as the new Mason. This is a
wonderful instrument not only in design but in
tone and action. We have five carloads and
you will be highly gratfied with any piano
selected from this big assortment. You cannot
purchase piano anywhere near its quality at
the price asked.
They come in mahogany or oak, and are noted
for tone, touch and durability; constructed
along modern lines, they have substantial full
metal plate, genuine ivory keys, white maple
bushed tuning pins, brass trimmings (pedals,
lock, hinges, etc. case design is modern in
every, way Empire Grand top, Moston fall
board, plain, square posts and columns to
match
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
aged Woman MOOnshiner
Stands Guard in Lonely
Hills To DEFY Officers

FORT SMITH, Ark., Aug. 16.--
Tho romance of the moonshiner's
daughter was recalled hero sun
day when Mrs Margaret Connolly.
white ana bent with age, was ar
reslod by revenue 0ffcors near
Clarksvillo. Ark. charged with
mponshlnlnE She is % years old
aud has lived in the hin country
all nor life.
She confessed 10 having mnde
and sold Whlskcy. and said she
had often stood guard all night
with an armed shotgun when IN
formed II raid was contemplated
we wouldn't have bern
kcichod" the woman declared. ~
my old man hadn't died, and
had 10 depend on tho boys 10 help
me. Them there 'royonuors'
think they mir pretty smart. but /
could 81 got 'em aB they came up
tho trail only didn't want to
disgrace my young son. Glen"
Her son Glen Is a years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Special Sale and Display of the Famous
CONCERTO
Solo Player Pianos
$565

We are featuring in this wonderful sale the cele-
brated Concerto Solo Player piano at big saw
ing. You will not be able to purchase this piano
after this sale at the price now quoted We do not
guarantee this price after the sale Closes This
player embodies many features far superior to
player pianos sold as high as $500. 1t is beau
tifully designed piano with exceptional action
and tone and with it you receive a bench to
match and IS rolls of music free. Come and ask
for demonstration of this fine instrument MAY
we explain its merits today?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
make HAY fever
QUIT YOU!
Quick Ease and Sure
Surcease

Believe. IL you must. that there's
absolutely NO cure for 1t But
risk thirty cents on tube OF FIRST
ADE before hay-fever time oomes,
And try III Doubt II, but try I'll
Rub the merest weo drop OF this
bland balm into each nostril.
Breathe it's fragrant healing into
your head-passages, You never
KNEW such relief
Doubt II. but try IT, FIRSTADB
will put n quick stop to summer
colds, II will end hsy-fever There's
fifty moro uses for tho antiseptio.
healing contents Of tbs handy wide.
mouthed tube. Doubt them ALL
but try FIRSTADE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

orod md exquisite pink and laven-
der being especially hnuiful.
Every cinm digger has In his cabin
n tiny box liuod with fluffy cotton.
ThiH ls his treasure trovc, and here
are boarded the findings OF tho days
catch. Tho experienced Clnmmcr
knows the value of a pearl, knows
about how much flaw dctracta.
and knows the degree Of perfection
OF the Jewell 40 that whom tho pearl
buyer comes through the country
the wiso old river man is no novice
TO deal with.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Soiled and Shopworn
PLAYER PIANO ROLLS
But Good Values at
19c, 29c, 39c, 49c, SOC
Harwood Player
Piano at $3.50

There 10 no misunderstanding
the fact that the Harwood
Player Piano represents an ex-
traodrinary instrument. We are
offering a very ususual bargain
In this piano at the remarkably
low price quoted above. 1t IT one
Of the best on the market
comes in mahogany case plain
Colonial instrument. and looks
like new. 1t plays SS-roll notes.
II will pay you 10 investigate
this today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
SEEK EVICTION
OF LAW OFFICERS
Recognize Only Such
Courts Endorsed by
Dali Eirann

DUBLIN Aug 10 Intensity Of
public sentiment I'm ireland against
Uritish rule iH evidenced by the nc-
iions Of the recently elected Sim
Fem local councils. WCstmcath
county council has decided that an
the courthousog In the county shall
Boz closed ana the government Of
flclals resident IN them cvictcd.
The irish volunteers have boon
ordered tu see that no judges are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

are to act tai December when there
will he q regular election by ballot
II the voters.
At Limerick tho police invaded o
Sim rein court and seized the pa
pors. but scores of courts are held
every day and interference is not at
tempted because their time and place
Of meeting nre usually kept secret
except to the parties concerned. In
some places, however. courts are
held as openly az he kings courts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
TASTE TELLS WHY

IIorsford's hcid Phosphate
should be used In home fruit drinks
gives them smacking. good
flavor Al druggists --Advt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
GREAT MATCH ON
FOR WOMEN'S TITLE
Miss Stirling and Mrs. Wander
beck Meet in Semifinal Round
for National Crown

Cleveland. o.. Oct. S.--The greatest
match that the United States can pro-
vide in womans golf, Miss Alexa Stir
ling vs. Mrs. g. II. Vanderbeck. was
started today at the Mayfield Country
Club in the semifnal round Of the ma
tional championship. This was ~
third meeting Of Miss Stirling and Mrs.
Nanderbeck In the national for Mrs
yanderbeck dropped Miss Stirling at
onwentsia ] up, twenty two holes. in
1915. and Miss Stirling got even last
year when she won from Mrs. Wander
beck in a close match at Shawnee.
wentsia Mrs. Vandcrbeck won the
championship and Miss Stirling won
last year at Shawnee. Miss Stirling,
simply because she holds the title. was
quoted at to to beat Mrs. Van
dcrbcck. Mrs. Vanderbcck. as a matter
OF cold figures. has been playing better
golf in this event than Miss Stirling.
Past scores do not count for much
however. when two rivals meet in the
national championship. and large gal
lery expected to see real struggle to-
day.
Miss Stirling won her wav to the
seimifinals by. beating Miss Edith Cum
mings. of Chicago, 3 and 2, while Mrs.
'pNNN htlNdttu WITS. TsEuNrt iN
field by the same score. A match OF
great interest was started today in the
lower half. It brought together the
veteran champion. Mrs. J. V. Hurd,
of Pittsburgh. and Mrs. ID. G. Gaut,
Of Memphis. the surprise of the meet
ing. Mrs. Gaut defeated Mrs. Ques
tin Pcitner up in the third round.
This Is Mrs. Gaut's second time in
the national. She failed to qualify AT
Shawnee. Mrs. Gaut has developed her
game within the past three years at the
Memphis Country Club. Her best ef-
fort was to lead the field in the qualify
ing round of the western at Chicago
In 1913 she was runner to Miss
Stirling In the southern last year
being beaten by 2 and score. Mrs
Gaut has played well at Mayfield, but
Mrs. Hurd was expected to beat hcl
today.
Mrs. Hurd. MS Dorothy Campbell, o.
North Berwick, England. won tn,
British title twice, the Canadian twic,
and the United States title once. Sh,
won the United States title scconC
time after she became Mrs. Hurd. Sh
is not especially brilliant. but she il
exceedingly steady, has worlds of tour.
nament experience and is being pickec
by many to win the title. She Is tn
present holder of the North and Soutl
! title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
Mrs. Tanderbeck Meets
4Iexa Stirling Today

Philadelphians are hoping that
Mrs. Clarence II. Nanderbeck, of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, will be
able to duplicate her feat Of 1915,
when she won the women's national
golf championship. Mrs. Wander
beck Is the only Philadelphian re-
naming in the national tournament
at Cleveland. Today she meets Miss
Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta. the
champion, who twice consecutiyely
has won the title. II Mrs. Wander
beck survives today's round the
general belief here is that she will
bring back the title to this city.
Following is the result Of the
matches in the third round:
Mrs. Clarence II. vandcrbeck,
Philadelphia Cricket Club, defeated
Mrs. Ernest ByHeld, New London,
Conn. 3 and ..
Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, de-
feated Miss Edith Cummings, Chi
cago, 8 and ..
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
Pittsburgh, defeated Miss Marion
uollins. New York, 1 up.
Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, de-
feated Mrs. Quentin Feitner, New
York, / up.
Here's the way they will meet to-
day:
Mrs. vanderbeck vs.. Miss Stir
ling.
Mrs. Hurd VS.. Mrs. Gaut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

An important scholastic game will be
played this afternoon at Cahill Field
when the elevens from the Southern
High School and Catholic High School
meet. The game will start at 30.
There has been great rivalry in both
institutions in the last several years.
This year the rivalry Is more so than
ever.
Catholic High opened its season last
Saturday afternoon by trimming the
eleven from the West Chester High
School, by the score Of 43 to Q. This
was only a work -out for the big game
which will take place today.
Southern has practiced for the last
three weeks. The team played prac-
tice game with Haverford High last
week and gave the Main Liners hard
battle. Doctor Kerr has all of his
players in tip top shape for the battle.
The Purple and Gold warriors are In
form for the opening whistle. Coach
Sommers was very pleased with the
way the boys handled themselves in the
West Chester game.
Charles Carton, captain of Catholic
High. again will be at tackle.
Eberle, Of Temple University, will
referee the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
PETER MANNING SETS MARK
Trots Three Fastest Heats Ever Run
at Lexington

Trots Three Fastest Heats Ever Kun
at Lexington ..
Lexington, Ky, Oct. s.--Peter Man
ming, owned by Irving Gleason, OF New
York, lowered the worlds record Tor
four year. .old geldings and trotted the
fastest three heats ever covered BY a
horse of any age or sex in winning the
Transylvania $1,000 trot here yestera .ea
day. The miles were made In zVo'
2 2:O2%, 2:02h. .r
Peter Manning was purchasseedd o6S 6g
Mr.. Gleason here. last fall for vi ,vy9
after he had eaualed the worlds reeora
for three year old trotting. geidings'
Harry Stokes, Of the Murphy STAPLE,
held the reins when Peter Manning
made his remarkable performance yes
terday.
Prince Loree again demonstrated that
he Is the champion double gated horse m Se
by lowering his pacing record to NV
fat, in race against fine after the
Transylyania had been run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
CANNOT FIND ATTELL
Detectives Fall to Locate Gamblers
Named In Baseball Scandal

New York, Oct. 8.-The inquiry be-
ing conducted here into local phases Of
the world series gambling scandal Of
last year has come to a standstill, As
sistant District Attorney James D..
Smith has admitted. He said his de-
tectives failed to locate three alleged
gamblers, one of them Abe Attell.
former featherweight champion, in a
three day hunt through the city.
Grand jury subpenas were carried by
the detectives. '"There is no hurry, as
the crime was year ago." declared
Mr.. Smith, adding that he was going
to "sit tight" and wait, confident that
'soouer or later" the trio would show
up at their customary haunts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
Many School Football
Games Scheduled Today

The echooIboys will have big after
noon Of football and worlds series base.
bal! win not be given n single thought
until the:s important battles have eeen ,
iecldcd. More than u dozen contests VIII
will take their. pick. All the games are
we'll worth seeing.
Radner lIiEh vs.. Penn Charter. at
Central High vs.. Lower Merton. at
Ardmore.
=, Episcopal Academy vs.. Haverford
School. at Haverford.
Germsntown Friends W.. Darby High,
West phiIaaelphia vs.. swartbmoro
High, nt Swnrthmore.
Msddon Heights vs. Coilinsswood. q"
..Chestnut lin. Academy W.. West Cath
ole High, at Arlington. ..,,
at Lansdowne.
Catholic High vs.. South philadelphia.
Mt Cahlli Field.
:, GeImanteWn High vs.. Camden High, at
:, ,MnycrfoEd High vs.. Ridley Park. at
Germantown. Academy vs.. Frankfort
High. mt Franlford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
YARNERS IN TWO GAMES
Play Pcrkins's AIl-Stars Tomorrow
and Sunday on Home Grounds

Eddie Lusk has arranged n banner
attraction for the baseball fnns down
town for tomorrow and Sunday at the
Fleishcr Athletic Field. Twenty sixth
and Reed streets. The Yarners will play
a two game series with "Cy" Perkins's .
American All Stars.
The batteries for Saturdays game
will be Lefty SSchoticld and Sutton for
the "All- Stars. Sunday Lusk will use
Krepns and Sutton. while "Cy" will
use Kecfe or Harris. In addition to
this big attraction the results of the
worlds series games between Brooklyn
and Cleveland will be announced by
innings at the grounds.