davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
VIClLANCE COMMITTEE
TO PROTECT GOODS
1Ry Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-University Of
Chicago students have organized Wig
lance committee to protect goods and
others in the neighborhood from GRIM
inals who have been active in the dis
trict about the campus. it became
known today. Repeated holdups along
the midway have made the university
campus an armed camp by night. Spe-
cial guards retained by the university
patrol the neighborhood and act as es.
corts for young women whose studies
necessitate journeys from one building
to another after sunset. Squads from
the volunteer committee likewise
maintain vigil about dormitaries. soror,
ity and fraternity houses, and in Sc
questered streets. Many goods have
reported that they were attacked on
the campus after dark and one girl
was thrown from a taxicab by three
men who jumped in at the time she
hired it to return home, and robbed
her. She was not injured, however.
Major H. H. Carr director of military
training at the university, said ne be-
lieved many of the guns used in the
holdups came from the barracks and
armory of the university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
FORMAL RITES
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Boston, chairman of the Massachus-
etts Pilgrim Precautionary Commits
sion.
Entertain at Luncheon.
After the formal exercises the
guests of the day were entertained at
luncheon. The remainder of the day
they gave over to a pilgrimage to
Plymouth Rock. the Coles Hill Bury
ing Ground and other parts of the
town intimately connected with the
Pilgrims history.
Senator Lodge touched upon 1.-The
reevish, meaningless objection that if
the great men of history had not &C
complished the specific deeds attach
ed to their names somebody else
would have done all these things" and
continued:
The might have beens' have no
claim to celebration. That which
alone is entitled to this honor is
what was The actual deed and the
men VINO did the deed which breaks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

the horizons level line not those
who did not do it. even if they thought
about it, alone deserve honor, rever-
ence and conmemoration.
Fabric Of Prosperity.
Can We. then, justly place what
happened here at Plymouth, and the
men and women to whom We owe the
great act, in the small, high class of
decisive events due to the actual
doors OF great deeds? Clearly, think
We can. jamestown and Plymouth
were the cornerstones of the founda-
lions upon which the great fabric OF
the United States has been built
up"
The senator quoted from modern
philosophers of Europe words which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
ords for registering were opened Mon
day by the bank
Want New Trial.

ords for registering were opened Mon
day by the bank.
Want New Trial.
Motion for new trial for LIE Roy
Lyons, convicted recently of assault
and battery, was. argued Monday be-
fore Judge A. c. Risinger in common
pleas court by Attorneys H. R. Gill
more and H. G. King, while County
Prosecutor Phil Saylor argued against
a new trial. Decision was reserved by
the court.
Sues For Divorce.
Married 20 years ago, Charles Mend
entail. farmer, of Lanier township.
filed suit Monday in common pleas
court for divorce from Laura Menden-
hall and for custody of their three
minor children. Cecil, IL; Jessie. 10,
and Ralph, IS. Mendenhall complains
that his wife left their home upon
numerous occasions and remained
away a considerable length of time,
thereby neglecting the family and
home.
License to Wed.
Arthur Hewitt, IS, farmer, Lanier
township, and Zelma Ruth Straw, II,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Straw, living near Eaton, procured a
marriage license here Monday in pro-
bate court. 1t was expected the Rev.
George Sixt, of the local Lutheran
church, would perform the marriage
ceremony.
Sue to Recover.
! Suit to recover on a $500 note, with
I IT, - ~,
pleas court by Sherman Mills. of West
Alexandria, against Pird and Edith
Birkhead.
Sues For Removal.
Mrs. Virgie Fleisch Dunlap has
| made application in probate court for
removal of her husband. Samuel j.
, Dunlap, as trustee Of certain property
belonging to her. Mrs. Dunlap recent
/ ly fled suit in common pleas court
for divorce from her husband and for
; custody of their two minor daughters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

Rogers are in prison here in connec-
ton with the killing ZAP Smith. who
Treadway in a confession given out
by the police. claimed beat beat PIERCE
ever the head with a black jack, re-
volver butt and a wrench, has not
been apprehended, although a nation
wide search has been made for
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

he said we're "a fat negation OF what
the nineteenth century devoutly be-
lieved"
IN our own country" he said,
| there is a stronger hope in the
popular conception of progress; and
better apparent grounds for it, per-
taps, than in any other; but as the
months have slipped by since the war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Mrs. {. E. Marlatt Buried
Here Tuesday Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. c. e. Mar
latt, 70 years old, who died Sunday
morning, were conducted from the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Luther
Feeger, SO South Eighth street. at 2:30
p. m. Tuesday. The Rev. J. J. Rae
officiated. Burial was in Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

10 observant man can deny that there
is a growing doubt, a rising tide OF
pessimism. among those who think
and who are first to see and weigh
the chances of the future. This situa-
ton, showing SO strongly this tenden-
cy. of thought in western civilization,
is very solemn one. not to be disre-
garded or lightly brushed aside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Hold Inquest Into
Killing of Henry 7. Peirce

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-An in
quest into the killing of Henry I.
PIERCE, manufacturers agent, who was
found beaten to death in his apart
ment here on Nov. %, was held today
by Coroner Knight. Thirteen wit
nesses had BEEN summoned by the
commonwealth
Peter D. Treadway, Joseph A. Moss
and Marie Phillips alias Boots
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Nearly 800 Scouts in Newark

The first annual meeting of inc
Boy Scouts Council was held in
Trinity parish house Monday evening
and a fine supper was served by the
scouts. Reports received from the
officers showed a wonderful growth
during the year. From one troop Of
G. boys they have increased to ten
troops with a membership Of 279
The following officers were elected
) f. Alban, president; f. NJ. Elack,
'ice president; Rev. L. P. Franklin,
scout commissioner; K. l.. Brown,
scout executive and secreta y. The
rame of Rev. c.. Hanks was added to
the council, he gave a short adctess
on scouting and the opportanity ii
offered to be of real service n the
city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Auto Turns Over

The. machine driven by DR.. d. M.
Smith, in which John Mohlenpah was
also riding, struck an unusually bad
hole in the National Drive just south
of the bridge Friday afternoon, and
turned turtle. Fortunately neither
of the men were seriously injured,
although the doctor was cut about
the head by the broken glass and
Mohlenpah was badly shaken up. If
the disgraceful condition of this
and the pike leading to
Jacksontown is not soon remedied it
will probably result in numerous
wrecks and damage suits.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Birthday Surprise

The many friends of Mrs Bernard
Harrington lat South Second street
sprung surprise on her in the way
Of a birthday party on Tuesday
evening of last week. The time was
spent in music and games and elegant
refreshments were served. At late
hour the guests departed, wishing
Mrs. Harrington many more happy
birthdays.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dix celebrated
the second anniversary of the birth
Of their son Harry at their home,
corner of Fourth and Walnut streets,
Thursday evening of last week, with
an elaborate course dinner. An un-
unusually pleasant time was enjoyed
by the guests who were entertaine /
with music and games.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Birthday Celebration.

A merry party assembled at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Whyde,
285 Ohio street, in honor Of Mrs.
Whyde's birthday. Music was fun-
ished by Hustes Collins and Mabel
Whyde and a large number of New
ark and out of town guests were
present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Death of Mrs. LOper

Mrs. Clara Ellen Loper, widow Of
the late Frederick Loper, died Tues
day morning at her home rear of 200
Wilson street, following an illness Of
a complication of diseases. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. c..
l.. Ross Of Eddy street, and Mrs. A.
F. Betz of West Main street, and
three sons, Howard, Edward and
Harold Loper Of the home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Recouperating at Magnetic Springs

George Hogrefe, member Of Iron
Molders Union No. 152 and one Of
the expert sand artists at the Wehrle
foundry, is the victim of nervous
breakdown and has been taking treat
ment at Magnetic Springs for several
weeks past, was welcome visitor at
the Leader office Saturday morning.
Bro. Hogrefe is still at the springs,
but is steadily improving and expects
soon to be restored to his usual health
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Sprained His Back

Walter A. Reel, 81 East Church
street, B. & O. round house foreman,
badly sprained his back Thursday of
last week in lifting a heavy casting
and was taken home. During his alb
sence Frank Jakes acted in his place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
New Members Added to Firm

The firm Of Morgan & Roberts, one
Of the most extensive wool buying
houses in the country, has been EN-
larged by the addition of two new
members. j. w. Davidson, a former
buyer and salesman, and c. E. Bon
ham, who has had charge of the local
business, have become partners.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Attending National Convention

l.. M. Krieg, of the Crane-Krieg
Hardware Co., is attending the Ma
tional Retail Hardware Association
in Buffalo. Mr. Krieg is
a delegate from the Ohio association,
one of the 81 state organizations.
The national association has a mem
bership Of over $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
NEWS AROUND TOWN
New Hospital Superintendent

Miss Elizabeth Williams, of Johns
town, Pa, has been appointed to sue
ceed Miss Frances Berhurst as super
intendent Of the city hospital. Miss
Berhurst recently resigned to take
charge of a Columbus hospital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Visiting Her Brother

Mrs. j. w. Walters and son, of
Mansfield, Ohio, are visiting the well
known B. & O. machinist j. f. Tea
garden of Allston aveune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
Notes Of Interest
Round the Region

Development OF a coal acreage
In the Fetterman district of Taylor
county will be under AIKEN by the
Hardman Fuel company which Is
capitalized at $25,0O0. Those inter.
ested are Lawson Starcher, Alfred
Morgan and William Morgan, OF
Grafton; F. E. Bailey, OF Flem-
ington, and L. Peters, OF Independ-
ence.
The Commercial Fuel company or
this. city is a new. brokerage con.
Germ which has a capital stock OF
$2OO, 900. Headquarters OF the com.
pany will be maintained at Nor.
gantown. Claude Scott and Forest
o. Shriyer will have active charge
OF the AFFAIRS OF the company, Mr
Shriver devoting his attention TO
the office and Mr.. Scott to the pur.
chase and sale Of coal.
Pennsylvania people are largely
interested in the Herd-List and
Coke company which will operate
in Braxton county. Backers OF the
new company, which is capitalized
at $50. 900. include James A. List,
Washington Herd and William E.
Herd, all OF Connellsvine. Pa, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20

hence long life. The lovers are
provided with handles, and are so
arranged as to be easily removed,
affording ample opportunity for in.
spectiOn and repair.
"The oilins arrangement Is as
simple as It is unique. The oil is
carried from a receiving reservoir
by the centrifugal action of one OF
the gears acting as an impeller, TO
a co%ntainer mounted on the pump
frame, whence It flows by gravity
to all moving parts, giving at all
times ample fabrication.
"The arrangement Of the valves
is all that could be desired from
the viewpoint OF accessibility. They
are four IN number, two for the
suction and two for the discharge,
mounted in a separate plate that
Sandwiches" between cylinder and
bonnets. 1t is required to loosen
only three nuts in order to remove
valves, valve plate and bonnets.
"The crank shaft and connecting
rod are steel drop forged, OF about
rs per cent to IS per cent carbon,
the connecting rods having brass
bushings SO arranged as to be cas-
ily removable.
"The cylinder is OF close grained
iron OF high tensile strength. The
cylinder lining is Of acid resisting
bronze, forced into the cylinder un.
der heavy pressure.
"one of the special features is
the design OF the bearings. These
are lined with removable die cast
alloy bushings. adjustable to wear.
In renewing these It is necessary
only TO remove the bearing caps,
lift out the shafts and replace the
worn bushings with new.
THE pump Is known as Type
"AB". The cylinder is 6k inches
diameter with z inch stroke and
makes ITO strokes per minute.
Either a 5 II. P. OF ~ H. P. mo-
tor 1900 r. P. NJ. may be used.
While a particular max of motor
will be adopted, standard motors
made by as many as six different
manufacturers may be used.
In working out the design, the
pump has been the subject OF many
conferences by the technical
branch OF our organization, and we
are confident that the new pump
will meet the severe requirements
Of mine service"
Mine Car Department.
A brisk demand for mile cars
has also been noticed recently at
the plant Of the Falrmont Mining
Machinery company and the plant
is turning out between ten and iii.
teen cars a day, depending upon
the type Of cars manufactured.
Shipped Equipment.
Today the last shipment was
made on a complete river loading
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
zWS, VIEWS MISREPRESENTATION REGION

John L. Robinson and John A. Bry.
son, OF Uniontowu. Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20

outfit for the Richland Coal com,
pauy, Wheeling, which is headed
by j. C. Mckinley, Wheeling. A
portion of the equipment was sent
earlier in the week, but the final
portion was placed on the cars to-
day.
PhIlIppf Operation.
An order has been received by
the Fairmont Mining Machinery
company for a conyeyer, picking
tables and a tipple, which Will load
200 tons Of coal an hour from the
Willuquis. Coal company, which
is opening an operation near Phil
ippi, W. Va.
Orders Big conveyer.
Recently the Hopkins Fork Coal
company, Orange, Boone county,
W. Va, placed an order with the
Fairmont Mining Machinery com
pany for a rope and button convey
or equipment. This conveyer will
be 375 feet long and will lower the
coal down a steep incline.
Furnished Equipment.
The Youghiogheny & Ohio Coal
company, Pond Fork, Boone county,
W. Va, is opening a big acreage
Of coal although this will not all be
started on a big scale at once. The
Fairmont Mining Machinery com.
pany will furnish a Weighing bas'
ket equipment.
Shipping Steel.
The FaIrmont Mining Machinery
company has shipped four carloads
Of structural steel 10 the Clinch'
field Coal corporation, Dante. Va,
This corporation is putting In two
new plants and II has ordered
from the Fairmont Mining Machiu.
cry company two conyeyers, a com
plete screening and loading equip
ment. TWO steel tipples are also
included.
800 Mine Cars.
Three hundred mine cars have
been ordered by The Basin Coal
company of near Shinnston, w. Va,
Delivery Of these cars will start
from the plant OF the Fairmont Min
Ing Machinery company on Janu'
airy l next.
Absorb Mines.
The Pennsylvania.West Virginia
Coal company, elmer, w. Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
Notes Increase
In R. R. Fuel Cost

The president OF the Bangor &
Aroostock r. +. Co. calls attention
to an increase Of 81 a ton In the
price OF coal IN the past three
years. In 1917 average cost was
S4.Sl and for the current year it
will be $11.SO. This makes an in
crease of S700,O 900 in full costs
alone.
The Bangor & Arostock secures
from 200 to 800 cars OF coal a month
in the Fairmont region.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20

which has absorbed four mines in
that section, has ordered fiity
mine cars from the Fairmont Min
Ing Machinery company. The COM
pany is also making other improve.
ments at the mines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
BROCKER MAKES HEADwAY.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 24.EThe
hallmark Of scholarship was put rnofi
9 hero of the battlefield and gridiron
today when the Phi Beta. Kappa So
ciety of Harvard elected to member
ship Wesley G. Brocker of st. Paul,
MINI. He is one of eight members Of
the junior class to be so honored and
the only mar active in athletics.
Broker won a scholarship which
brought him to Harvard in 1916 and
his powerful play as guard son his
freshman eleven and school pitching
on the class baseball nine gained him
distinction. tE
After training at the first Plattsburg
camp, he ven overseas with the First
division and as reward for his ex-
ploits in several battles was made a
captain. He was wounded at Scissors
while leading his men in a charge, a
machine gun bullet passing through
both thighs. It appeared that his days
in sports were done.
But Brocker returned to college last
fall. reported for service with the
football squad and became a member
Of h varsity team of last year and
this last fall. He was a second string
man through both seasons, but was
called into the game with Yale at
guard and obtained his varsity letter.
To this accomplishment in sport has
now been added the Phi Beta Kappa
recognition Of his scholarship,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
BIG TEN CONFERENCE
FOOTBALL CLOSED

! st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 24.-Big Ten
and Minnesota college conference
football for 1920 closed Saturday,
with Ohio State champions Of the
in Gopher collegiate circles.
Minnesota finished in the Big Ten
with the poorest conference record
ever shown by that institution during
a season-six straight losses and not
q win, the University of North Da-
kota, q non-conference team, being
Minnesota's only victim.
Ohio States victory Saturday forced
Illinois into fourth place. where a
claim to the championship. As the
race finished, Wisconsin is second,
Indiana q third and Illinois fourth,
with Iowa, Michigan. Northwestern,
Chicago. Purdue and Minnesota fol-
lowing in order named.
With the exception Of Michigan, the
conference teams will put away their
football clothes until e season.
Michigan, however. meets Notre Dame
at East Lansing on Thanksgiving day,
and will close h a December
4 against Tulane university at New
Orleans.
Carleton won the state college con-
ference championship by defeating
Manchester, r%unner-up, II to 0. On
Thanksgiving day the champions will
meet the Ripon college team, from
Ripon, Wis, at Northfield: &
Other northwest teams to be in ac-
ton this week include the University
Of South Dakota against Creighton at
Omaha; Yankton college and Dakota
Wesleyan at Mitchell. S. D. The Uni
versity of North Dakota will close the
season against Valparaiso university
at Valparaiso. Ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
n BOG
Quality Print
JACK JOHNSON
TO BE CIV "A
TRYOUT THURSDAY

Chicago. Nov. 24.-Bound for Leav-
enworth, Kansas, to fill a ten round
boxing engagement In the federal PEN
itentiary, Gus Rhoades, Jack John
George Owens of New orleans, a me-
gro fighter Of 235 pounds. The bout
which will be held Thursday afternoon
before the prisoners is for the purpose
OF finding out exactly what the former
champions present condition is and to
give him a thorough tryout.
Reports from the penitentiary have
it that Johnson is engaged as athletic
trainer for the prison and has aroused
interest there in athletic work. He is
said to be in good condition for his
bout with Owens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
OF GOLD AND
SILVER EXCEED THAT
OF EXPORT TRADING

Washington. Nov. 23.-Gold imports
during the first ten days Of November
amounted to $~18,318.217 compared
with exports Of 1~2,037,619, according
to a statement issued today, by the
federal reserve board. From January
l to November 10, gold imports total
led $~333.836,965, while exports were
$297,300,783
period were $1,446,79O while exports
were $s63,939.
Europe sent $~15,973,370 in gold dur
ing the ten days. South America sent
$S96.510 and Canada and other North
American countries $789,983, but there
were 10 imports from Asia,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
MANAGER FOR THE
PHILLIES HAS NOT
YET BEEN SELECTED

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 24.-Mike
Kelley Of the st. Paul American as
ISOLATION baseball team, having de-
clined the managership of the
Phillies, VIM. F. Baker, president OF
the Phillies, said today he had sew
eral other nsen in mind to succeed
Manager Cravath.
1.-The Phillies.' said Baker, "are
after a manager of experience. KEEL
ley's refusal to come EAST has COM
plicated things, but 1 have the name
OF several players in the National
league and will take my time in pick
ing a new manager"
John Henry (Honus) Wagner, ath-
letic director at Carnegie Technical,
and who played FL aso in the Ma
tional league, was among the appli-
Cants. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
Williston En- Route,

Wtlliston, N. Oak, Nov. 24.-The
W1liston football team left this morn
ing at Z O'Clock for Grand Forks. All
members Of the team were in high
spirits, the best of physical condition
and are going to meet their opponents
on Thanksgiving day with a grim de-
termination of winning.
Coach Cutting is not only relying on
weight in this game but his men have
been trained during the past few
weeks for speed which, when COM
bined with the wonderful team work
they have developed, will no doubt
make a winning team.
AS to the outcome of the game,
Cutting would not commit himself but
merely said they were leaving for
Grand Forks full of fight. A large
number Of football fans accompanied
the team and preparations have been
made in Williston by which the game
will be reported by telegraph play by
play at the Williston armory.
Coach Cutting will open the game
with the following lineup:
Wilkinson, left end; Scott, left
tackle; vohs, left guard; Harvey, cen
ter: BERGEN, right guard; Esta, right
tackle;s. Wolbert, right end; Phillips,
quarterback; Miller. right half;
Jaynes, left, half; Ledosquet. captain
and fulIback. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
The Bowling League

Herald bowlers took SHELLS down
the line for two wins in three games
last night at the Wilde alleys. The
She'll score featured in that there
170's. Fadden knocked down 227 for
the Herald five in his second time at
bat. Mr.. Fadden also polled high ag-
gregate with a grand total Of 535
pins.
Quality, Prints quintet lost to In
ternational Harvesters in a close con-
test. The last game, which decided
the contest was won by the Inters.
with a lead of 3 pins. Neither team
deserves m%eritorious mention for
playing a great number Of pins as
1876 was the pinnacle of their efforts.
McGregor, of the Quality outfit, an
nexed a full tablet of 170's.