davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Troops Guard
Loyalists In
Ulster Fete
Expected Attack of Sim
Feiners, However, Failed
To Develop.
By ROBERT }. PREV.


London. July 12.-Countering the
demand of the rest of Ireland for
independence, 100000 Orangemen
demonstrated their loyalty 10 the
King Mt today's- celebration of the
historic battle of Boyne.
All Ulster was ION edge" through
out the day in anticipation of an
onslaught by the Sim Fein, but not
the slightest disturbance occurred.
In addition to 1000 troops sta
toned throughout the district the
orangemen left their own detach-
ments to guard the city hall and
other buildings in Belfast while
they marched out to Finaghy, near
the Ulster capital for their demon
straticn.
Addressing the monster crowd, Sir
Edward Carson said:
Never in my life have / known
Ireland in a worse condition. and at
tie same timo. curiously enough,
never have known Ireland to be in
a more prosperous condition than it
is today.
South and West are hotbeds of
crime and assassination. 1t is a
disgrace to the government that
people can hardly go outside their
doors without fear of murder"
The mass meeting adopted a reso-
luton offering to aid the govern
ment in restoring order. On this
point Sir Edward said:
II our offer OF help is not accepted
we shall organize the Ulster volun-
teers to defend ourselves. North
and South are being driven wider
apart by these crimes. We shall not
enter into negotiations with the
Sim Fein until they wipe out the
blood stains and adopt our ideas Of
progress and freedom"
Sim Feiners, according to dis
patches from the South Of Ireland,
are unmoved by what admittedly
was listers biggest pro-English
demonstration on record.
The Republicans declare they
could muster millions from the re-
Of the country for a demon
stration in favor Of independence
from the British Empire.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
..ENYON GIVES
AID TOHARDING
Johnson Supporter Will
Take to Stump for G.
O. P. Nominee.
RAPS cox WET" STAND
Ear Shortage and Living
Costs Perturb West,
Says Senator.
RAPS cox WET" STAND
PubIic Ledger serviee.)

There is no doubt in the mind of
'jenator william S. Kenyon. of Iowa.
now that the Republican ticket will
Jweep into office on election day.
senator Kenyon. one of the support
crs of Senator Johnson in the pre-
convention and nomination fight. left
chicago with a sore spot when
senator Harding was nominated.
Sut he has been convinced. since the
Democratic convention, that senti-
ment in this country will make this
4 Republican year. Senator Ken
yon said he Is ready to support the
Republican ticket and expects to
take the stump in Senator Harding's
behalf
Would Fight VETS.
II think Harding will grow
stronger and Cox will grow weaker
as the campaign progresses" he
said yesterday. TT will be impos-
sible for Gov. Cox to trim through
the campaign on the wet issue. He
is a wet candidate and everyone
knows It The country is dry, and
instead OF being afraid OF the issue
the Republicans should meet it.
Coming as have from the West
/ know that people out there recog-
nize Gov. Cox as a wet candidate
trying to slide through the cam
paign without making his position
clear. and they will not stand for It"
Another thing OF which the Sem
- convinced as the result of
Il "trip back home is that the peo-
pie of the Middle West are not near
w so much concerned with the league
Of nations as they are with the
car-shortage situation and the high
cost OF living.
Predicts Fuel Control.
IF conditions do not improve
within the next thirty days" said
Senator Kenyon" 1T would seem
that we may have to return to war
control of fuel"
The Middle West Senator Ken
yon found. needs immediate relief
from the car shortage. The banks
In that section are holding a great
quantity OF paper secured by crops
that cannot be moved.
Investigation of the situation that
Senator Kenyon has already made
with the assistance OF officials of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has developed the fact that the
coal cars are in the West and the
box cars are in the East. Orders
already issued provide for the move
ment Of 10000 cars into the West,
but a greater supply must be OBJ
tanned to get at the bottom of the
trouble. Bankers with whom Sem
ator Kenyon talked estimate that
81 order to prevent a great loss of
money both to the banks and the
farmers sufficient-ears to move the
tire crop must be provided within
the nett five weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

TELLOF WRECK
Survivors Of Lake Frampton
Brought to New York
By Liner Comus.

New York. July 12.-Their vessel
cut in two and themselves saved
in the one boat which got away
before their vessel sank. thirty-two
survivors OF the crew of the
freighter Lake Frampton reached
New York this evening on the
liner Comus. UP from New Orleans.
The Comus,. which rammed
through the broadside Of the
Frampton eight miles off Atlantic
City, showed only a battered bow.
Two Of the Lake Frampton's
crew, a fireman and an oiler. per-
ished. One OF them cluns to the
rail of the sinking Lake Frampton
calling out that he could swim.
The Lake Frampton sank in q very
few minutes.
So quickly did the Lake Tramp
tons crew have to leave the vessel
that most of them got away in
their underclothing.
Capt. Frank Power, commander OF
the Lake Frampton, denied earlier
reports that the vessels crashed in
a fog.
Capt. Power said that the night,
although dark, was clear and stars
were visible. e said he saw no
reason for the Comus striking his
vessel except gross negligence or
Misunderstanding OF orders. He
said his ouartermaster and officer
OF the deck had reported they saw
the lights on the Comus ten minutes
before the crash came. He said
that Frampton's lights were burn
ing brightly.
Capt p. NJ Middoe. commander of
the Comus. was In charge OF the
big coast liner for eight years. He
has commanded vessels Of the COM
pany for twenty-six years. The
crew Of the Lake Frampton had to
remain on the comus because Of
their lack of wearing apparel.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
LABOR KEEPS
OUT OF FIGHT
Individuals Given Full Sway
Under Neutral Policy
!. In Campaign. :
CBy Univer.aI servieeJ

The neutral policy Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor as an or
ganization with regard to political
parties will not affect the individ-
ual activities OF officials and the
rank and file Of organised labor In
the third party movement.
This was made clear yesterday at
the headquarters of the federation
here. The hands on attitude of
the federation as a body, President
Samuel Gompers holds. Is In accord
with the time-honored policy OF the
organization not to indorse ans
labor party" or to make a public
declaration ,in support Of any po-
liticat party.
The position OF the federation, a,
was learned. likewise will not af-
feet the determined opposition OF
organized labor to the Republican
national ticket and platform In
a recent issue of the Federationist,
the official organ OF the American
Federation OF Labor, the Republic
an candidates-Hsrdin and Cool
idge-and platform were declared
to be quite impossible" from the
workingman's point OF view.
President Gompers declined to
comment on the fact that John
Fitzpatrick, president Of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor. was to
deliver the keynote speech at the
Labor party convention in Chicago.
and that several other officers in
the A. F. of L. have been active
in the proceedings of the third
party conclave. 1t was explained
that these union leaders were act
ing on their own individual initia-
tive and not as official representa-
tives Of the federation.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
marched to the platform of the con-
vention hall in the Morrison Hotel
and in the midst OF a noisy dem
onstration prepared to address the
gathering.
Cheer Plea for Unity.
While the amalgamation, of the
labor party with the other groups
has not been perfected, the appear
ance OF Duncan Macdonald, former
president OF the Illinois Federation
Of Labor, and William Z. Rodriguez
former Socialist alderman in the
Chicago City Council and leader In
the Labor party, entered the con-
yention hall and, being called to the
platform, addressed the convention
urging all groups to unite.
Their appearance on the platform
was the signal for another wild
demonstration which started when
the delegations began to sing: Hail.
hail, the gangs all here"
While the appearance OF the two
labor party leaders before the con-
vention was regarded as significant
that a complete amalgamation was
near, John Fitzpatrick. president of
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
and temporary chairman of the La
Dor party's national convention.
came out Of the conference commit
tees room long enough to say that
a merger had not yet been COM
pleted.
Morning Sessions Held.
Announcement that all groups ex-
cept the Labor party had Joined
hands with the Committee Of Forty
eight came after a series of confer
ences which began at 9 o'clock this
morning. Tho conference committee
of the Committee of Forty-eight
met representatives of each group.
enc at time, and ironed out their
differences
After meeting these other groups
the Committee of Forty-eight con-
ference committee held another ses-
sion with the conference committee
u the Labor party. This was fol-
lowed Immediately by separate meet
ings of the two committees at which
their points of differences were
taken up.
While the Labor party conference
committee was still meeting alone.
the Committee OF Forty eight con-
ference committee called together
committees representing the other
sroups and 1t was voted to go be-
fore the convention and perfect an
amalgamation. Then the conference
committees OF the Forty-eighters
and the Labor party opened another
joint conference.
All speakers before the conyen-
tion. including the representatives
OF the Labor party. urged amalga-
nation.
Walsh Sees New Err.
Frank P. Walsh, mentioned as the
possible Presidential nominee of a
third party coalition. in an address
before the Labor party convention.
said new movement is being born
in Chicago which forever will doom
the mastery OF man over man"
He predicted this new orRaniza-
tion will start a new era in the
political history Of America. As
serting both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties are boss ridden"
and ruled by masters OF corporate
power. Mr.. Walsh predicted this
coalition is the beginning OF a move.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

ment which win win the approval
of the American people and lay the
basis for a political party which
never viii fear to speak for its
rights.
This party" he said. will answer
the demand of the people. Thou
sands today are looking to a new
organization to express their dis
satisfaction with both of the two So
called maor parties and to allay the
unrest which is prevalent on every
hand in the United States today"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Old MeNem Ranger Diee.

Kitsmilisr. Nd July 11.-wiliism
H. Pool. who served In the ,confsd-
crate army. died at his bone In
kitsmiller. Saturday. aged Is. He
served In the famous McNeill Rang
ers. whose operations were largely
IN the South Branch Valley Of the
Potomac
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Rainbsw ysh Ce,y,.e.

Birmingham. Ala. jury Is.--rhe
first Rainbow veterans rsunion
opened here. today with approxi-
matsiy i,sos members Of the famous
fighting unit In attendance. street
dsncing ana boxing programs have
been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
8 ORGANIZATIONS
JOIN THIRD PARTY
AMALGAMATION PLAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
marched to the platform OF the con-
hall in the Morrison Hotel
and in the midst OF a noisy dem
prepared to address the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Ledee VIiiksr Leo Diansad.

MastinsburG, ". va. July H.
Mrs. w. y. Lsar. Of wheeling. pre-
siding oficer Of the State organi-
sation Of the Daughters Of Isabella.
who was in Nartinsburg Sunday.
lost Q very valuable diamond ring
while on her way to this csty.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Bitten by Tarantula.

NJ. NJ. Warren, grocer of Evans
Vile. Ind. while trimming a bunch
of bananas, was bitten by a taran-
tula- a tropical deadly spider. First
aid treatment was administered at
a hospital. He'll live.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Braved Bullets to Dodge Work.

Donald Myers. OF Toledo, O., 23,
was so afraid Of work that he
braved a fusilade OF police bullets
to escape from it He was captured
after he ned from the workhouse
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
French Boy Scouts Enthusiastic, Says Emlham Man

ones in other towns. Many times
they helped in carrying the
wounded from the trains to the
hospitals. They studied the work
Of the fire department in their
town and from September, 1918, I'M
til the end of the war they ran the
wagons.
Scouts Win Gold Medals
Two boys in his troop have been
awarded the Boy Scout gold medals
for the saving of life. One of them
Jean Denoyel is his name-saved
baby from drowning in the Saone
river, on which Villefranche is To-
Gated.
The other gold medal was
awarded to Jean Seigneuret who,
seeing an old lady on the railroad
track, in front of a swiftly ap-
preaching train which the lady
could not hear, risked his own life
to get her off the track and to
place Of safety.
Went Camping Easter.
These scouts are very much in
terested in signalling and practice
this especially when they 60 camp
ing. When school is out, Mr.. Mon
nier (Chef de Troup, or scoutmas-
ter) and his scouts go camping
twice week on over night hikes.
Then, on the fourteenth of July,
the national holiday of France,
they go camping fos five days or a
week. They do not need to go
camping, however, to go swimming
and canoeing, as they can do that
right at home on the Saone river
which is deep and slow, and has
nice islands in it which are just
right for camping. There are five
canoes in this troop all made by
the boys themselves.
Mr.. Monnier (or M. Monnier, as
they write it in French, the NJ
meaning Monsieur, which is the
same as our word. Mister) has been
receiving letters from his scouts all
winter. The last one told how Abe
troop spent Easter vacation, camp
ing about 5 days in the Central
Massif mountains in the central
part of France. There were 80 or
80 boys in this camp as one of the
largest troops of Lyons went with
the Villefranche troop. When in
the mountains they make special
study of nature, birds and flowers
and trees. M. Monnier is going to
send some copies Of your Junior
Palladium to his scouts and tell
them about it. Perhaps some time
they will write a letter to US.
Wouldn't that be fun?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
Children's Day In
the Sunday Schools

OF course, in a way every Sun
day is Children's Day in the Sun
day schools; but, once a year many
churches have special Sunday
that belongs to the children more
than to any one else.
Last Sunday was Children's Day
in the First Christian church, the
United Brethren church, the East
Main street Friends church and the
First Methodist church. Next Sun
day is the day appointed for Child
ren's Day in the Whitewater
Friends church.
Let your editor know of it, Jun
iors, when your Sunday school
has Ch..'dren's Day or a celebration
Of any kind so we may publish it
in our little paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
WHERE WILL IT Be?
when WILL IT Be?

Well, we can not say just yet.
All they told us, was that 1t was a
beautiful camp site.
The Boys Committee of the lo-
cal Y. M. c. A. has made a complete
set of plans for the boys camp this
summer. These plans are now
ready to be acted upon by the
board of directors of the Associa-
ton. Full announcement of dates,
place and other important details,
may be expected at any time.
James Ross has been appointed
patrol leader of Troop 3 of the Y.
M. C. A., to fill the vacancy left by
the removal, of Homer Weimar
from the city. He has been named
Scribe of the troop and has taken
the Tenderfoot test. The regular
weekly meetings of the troop will
be held ON Monday evenings at Z
o'clock. Meetings for instruction
in the tests an degrees will be held
in addition to the regular meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
TOM, THE CAT, TELLS
ABOUT HIS NIGHT OUT

"Say, Jack, you should have been
where l was last night"
Where was l? was in Smiths
corn crib. There were the incest
big, fat rats, and I had feast. l
was so full couldn't eat my break
fast this morning, and the mistress
wondered why. suppose, though,
she knew had been eating rats"
And you don't like rats"
ooh, you like rabbits better than
rats. Well do, too, but l very sell
dom get any. | will have to go. l
see the mistress coming with my
milk.-Given as a monologue by
Laurel Converse, in ga English.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12

"Sois pref" is the motto of the
Boy Scouts who live in France. 1t
just says, in French. what our
motto says in English. Be Pre-
pared. Eclaireurs Unionistes is
the word for Boy Scouts and Is the
name which is written on their en-
blem which also has a golden
rooster on it, and this rooster Is
the symbol of the French republic.
There are many Boy Scout troops
in France, with M. Beigbeder, who
lives in Paris, the Chief Scout, as
James West is, for the United
States.
In Villefranche, a town in south
ern France, which is about the size
of Richmond, are two very active
Boy Scout troops. Their scout
master until the beginning of the
year was M. jacques Monnier,
who has been student at Eariham
college during this school year
Mr.. Monnier is full of thusm for
scouting and for his own scouts es-
pecially. In his troop are % boys
who are II or IL years old. These
boys, said Mr.. Monnier, are en-
thusiastic as can be over all forms
of scouting and when he is home
they are always meeting him on the
street andasking him what they
are going to do next in their troop.
They hike and camp and pass
their tests and get their degrees,
and everything, just as scouts do
here. They often line up with the
troops in the city of Lyons which
is close to them, to do certain kinds
of work or to go on a jaunt and
study the birds, stars and flowers.
His troop is especially interested
In flowers.
In his troop there are two groups,
the Swallows CHirrondelIe) and the
Wolf Uoup), with their colors,
blue for the Swallows and brown
for the Wolves. This troop has
been enrolled twice on the Els
cutcheon of Honor which is placed
in one of the large buildings in
Paris and has been written up in
the Scout papers, which publish in
ternational Scout news.
Mr.. Monnier said with just pride
that his troop was the best in
France in its work in the Interna-
tional Morse Code. They have ar
ranged their stations so that they
can easily talk miles.
During the war the boys of his
troop carried messages between the
hospitals which were in their own
town and between those and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
JENKINS CHILDREN
HELP DAY NURSERY

Louise and Margaret Jenkins,
who live at 1903 Main street, wished
to show the little children who go
to the Day Nursery that they were
very much interested in them. So,
they thought of a way to do this,
and they thought of this all by
themselves. This idea was to go
from house to house in their neigh
bOrhood on Saturday last and sell
tags for the benefit of the Day
Nursery. They did this, working
eagerly and long, and succeeded
in raising the sum of SIG, which is
the largest single amount raised by
any of the children who helped
with this work. The total sum
raised as result of last Saturdays
sales is $l,707. To this sum we
are told that many children con-
tributed Of their own accord.
Other children who helped in the
sale of these tags are Mary and
Jean Shiveley, Lestra Hibberd, Car
olyn and Ellen Bartel, Mary Eliza
beth Smith, Nella POLITE, and Alice
and Evelyn Carr. There may be
other children who took part in
this, but we were not able to Sc
cure any other names. We are
sure, however, that all who helped
in this work were happy to do it,
and we are glad that the children
had a part in this for it really con-
cerned the children more than any
one else, as children will be the
ones who will have the benefit of
this money.
The Day Nursery is flourishing.
Monday, there were 20 children
there Tuesday, 80, and Wednes-
day 81. 1t is worth while helping
all these Richmond children to be-
healthy and happy, isn't it?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
Children Haze Part
In Special Service

Last Sunday many children of
the First Christian church helped
to present a program for their an
nual celebration of Children's Day.
These children were Margaret
Shields, Marion Thomas, Beatrice
Owen, Clara Huber, Martha
Thomas and Frances Tillson. Be
side this there were many songs
by groups of children from the pri-
mary and junior departments.
The sum of $500 was raised at
this service, which pays for the
support of a missionary in China
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
Valuable Baggage

How would you like to 60 on a
long journey tagged just like a,
piece of baggage? That is what
John Paul Jones, 7 years old, is do
ing. He began his journey, which
will cover 1000 miles, in Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, insured
for $4,000, all alone and tagged
His destination is Sidney, Ohio.
He was insured for the journey
against injury, death or loss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12

number on the program, gave evil
dence of deep, sympathetic feeling
with her number, and a purity and
depth of tone quality, that was en-
joyed by the audience. Marie Nc
Manus played Melody by Slit
with a decided Interpretation of its
character. Slumber Song by Bohm
was beautifully played by Hilbert
WOOdhurst. The dramatic effects
of a number named MelancOlie by
Leonard were well brought out by
George Kruger. A difficult Sou
venir de Vieniawski was played by
Edwin Sieweke in an able manner.
Martha Webb's playing of a slow,
dreamy selection brought out
much of the characteristic beauty
of the violin and Marcia Dennis
showed a musical sense in her play
ing of a piece entitled Summer
Night. Elizabeth Nungesser played
Berceuse from Jocelyn with feel
ing. Tamborine by Gosse, played
by William Rooney and Life Let Us
Cherish, played by Robert Hough,
and Swan Song (Saint Saens)
played by Elizabeth Mote were
much applauded by the audience.
The youngest person on the pro-
gram, but who held her own in
surety of tone and sweetness of ex
preston with boys and girls sew
eral years older than herself, was
Miss GeOrgianna DOan. Miss Doan
was presented with charming
basket of pink sweet peas tied with
blue tulle after she had played her
number.
We have named some whose in
depreciation Of their numbers was
thought especially good. Professor
Hicks, however, was gratified with
the playing of every one who took
part. The names of the violin pu-
pills who were presented in this re
cital are John Black, Frederick
Thistlethwaite, Glenna Miller, Rob
ert Hough, Adelaide Kemp, Gcorgi-
anna Doan, William Rooney, Mar
ian Handley, Ernest Russell, Reba
Townsend, Elizabeth Nungesser.
Janice Smith, Marcia Dennis, Mar
tina Webb, Dorothy Churchell, Ed
win Sieweke, Gertrude IIuddleston,
Elizabeth Mote, Gwendolyn Spit
Ter, George Kruger, William Horn
aday, Hilbert WoOdhurst, Marie
McManus, and Bernice Richards.
Two numbers played by a string
quartette made up of Helen Addle-
man, first violin; Charlotte Colvin,
second violin; Alice Smith, viola;
and Helen Roland, cello, were en-
joyed by the audience
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
St. Andrews Pupils
To Present "Fabila'

On the evenings of June 20 and
%, the pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades and those of the
High school of St Andrews school
will present play, Fabila," in the
auditorium of their school, The
children of the lower grades will
present a patriotic playlet on the
same evenings. An admission of
fifty cents will be charged.
Work will close for the pupils of
st. Andrews school ON June %.