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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
MINGO COUNTY MINERS
WILL SPEND WINTER
AS TENT JEWELLERS


WILLIAMSON. w. Va. Dec. 21.-
Life in a striking miners tent colony,
along Tug river, has long since ceased
to be a novelty to the men, women
and children who make up the colon
lists, but to the casual visitor 1t
presents many interesting phases.
When the miners in the Mingo coun-
ty field struck last July to enforce
their demand for recognition of the
Union, many of them left the coal
company houses they occupied, in
some instances substantial brick cot
tages with electric lights, and went
to live in tents provided by the I'M
ion. There the most of them have
remained. with their wives ard
families.
A typical tent colony is that known
as Lick Creek, nesting in the valley
between Tug river ard the mountains.
There are q tents, she'tcring APP
roximately 100 persons. Martin
Justice, striking miner, presides
having been elected to that office by
the colonIsts after he had been select
ed by the union to supervise the
distribution OF strike benefits and
supplies With him are some so men
and women and about as many
children.
Prepared for Winter.
With the flooring in the tents we
will be we'll fixed for The winter" said
|"President" Mai tin a native of Mingo
county. It's true the camp is not as
large as when we first came here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

voted. They were standing firmly by
their husbands in the industrial fight,
he said, and the women to whom the
correspondent talked confirmed his
statement.
Miners and their families in the
eight tent colonies in the district re-
ceived support from the United Mine
Workers. Each man is allowed So
week, each woman So and each child
81. The relief comes in the form OF
checks made out 10 the head of each
family, and is to be spent where he
chooses for food. Clothing also is
supplied, as is fuel
I'VE have had surprisingly little
sickness in the colony" said MI.
Martin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

place. -. The local high school basket
bal lteam lost to Monroe high school
Friday night, % to IA. Mrs. Charles
Floyd is suffering with nervous break
down.. &C. J. Dafler and family are
keeping house and looking after the
farm of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ] Hinsel
while they are visiting in Florida. -.
Mrs. Izora Gay and daughter, Hazel,
were in Cincinnati Wednesday, in al
tendance at the funeral of the formers
niece, Mrs. Allie May Hapner Hartley.
-. Marie Cassidy spent the latter
part of the week with her aunt, DR..
Mary Cromer of Union City. The
third annual poultry show of the west
ern Ohio Poultry Fanciers' club, which
closed Tuesday, was success, 600
birds being exhibited. Local exhibit
ors winning prizes follow: r. H.
Ramsey - White Wyandottes - cock,
2; hen, 1 and 81 cockerel, 3; pullct, 2.
Buskeyes-cock, 8; hen, 1; pullet, 2.
John Notwithstanding Langshangs
cock. 2; hen, 2; cockerel, 2; pullet,
2; onld and young pen, l. Harvey
Singer-Single Comb Black Minorca-
cock, l.. Charles Albert has gone to
New Bremen for visit with his son,
Andrew Albert. =. DR. Cusick and l..
c. HobenS were in Dayton Sunday,
and called upon Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Newsock.
MORNING SUN, o. - Those who
have shredding to do expect to get
through before Christmas, although
the weather is cold for that kind OF
wo:k. o.. The pastors mother, who has
been with them since their arrival in
September. expects to return to her
home in Philadelphia for Christmas.
-. Mr. and Mrs Scott McQuown will
leave here to spend Christmas with
relatives in Toledo, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Investigate Possession
of Bonds Worth $780, 900
(BY Associated Pres

Nby <&SSUCTttoU oa77
GARY, Ind, Dec. 21.-Six federal in
vestigators here today were expected
to clear up the mystery Of the crime
believed to have been the source of
S15O.0OO worth of bonds which have
come into the possession of Charles
C. Jaeger, of this city. Return of
Mrs. Jaeger from Anderson, Ind, to-
day was explained by Mr.. Jaeger say
ing that she was merely visiting
friends there. Local police today con-
tinued to investigate the theories
which it was said indicated that Jag
ger was not the original holder of the
bonds. The case has developed q
strange reversal of the average in
that there has yet been no crime I'M
covered to explain the presence Of a
fortune which nobody claims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE
81 had a severe attack of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
Get ont Of doors and scarcely out of
he'd" writes c. e. Brewer, Village
Snninrs. Ala could not bend over at
ali without the most excruciating pains.
piils Was relieved after first few
doses and continued their use until
completely cured. I consider Foley
Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy
in the world No recurrence of my
trouble."-A G. Luken & Co, $50 Main.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
London Bank Suspends
Without Giving Reason

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Farrows bank,
an institution doing business largely
with small depositors in the suburbs
of London, where it had numerous
ing that payment had been suspended.
The bank, which had a capital of
G1,OOO,0O0 and deposits unofficially
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

Perhaps a hundred folks have moved
away, the men to work in unionized
fields and taking their families with
them But We have had only two men
60 into non-union mines. We all
stick
Some of the women in camp took a
lively interest in the late election, Mr..
Martin continued, and few Of them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
The po s sn n0" Hnands

Holland, the land of wooden
shoes and Hans Drinkers. may
easily call skating the national
sport, for no true Dutchn is
m inferior skate Even grind
mothers are ice skating aevutees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

queen and the roya family take
skating as a means of recreation
and are often seen gliding about
on a brisk afternoon or morning.
Carnivals are held freuuent, all
winter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

and in their wide striped skirts
and black aprons they are IMPLY
protected from the north winds.
Their quaint caps, also. seem to
project over their faces to form
effective wird shields. Even the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

estimated at possibly two or three
million pounds sterling, gave no i'm
mediate explanation for it's step.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

1t is estimated that 10000 automo-
bile tires are turned out every day in
the United States
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Monument to
Tonrnies May
Be Near Ypres

London, Nov. 8.--F'or- the pur-
pose of selecting sites for the mem
orials to the men of the British
army who fell in France and Bel
GUM during the war Lord Riddel
headed q committee which has Wis
tied both countries.
The best suggestion we have
had so far" said Lord Riddell to
the International News Service, lis
the erection of a gate on the Menin
road. Ypres. 1t is a matter of pride
to the British army that it held
Ypres through all the attacks made
upon st, and in Belgium that is the
natural choice for a memorial.
There We're so many places in
France that the British army made
famous by its courage that II would
be difficult to select any particular
place. Therefore, it is more than
likely that Paris viii be selected as
the most suitable place for our
memorial
I'VE hope that the United States
will follow our example and erect
a memorial to their brave men who
fell in the struggle. | am certain
that this will be done and the scene
of the last great--and Victorious
effort against the enemy will doubt.
less be selected by them
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Ruth Roland's
Beauty Advice

Ruth Roland, that beautiful
actress, is famous for her won
derful complexion. When her
friends inquired about it, she said
TITS all due to a simple toilet prep
aration called derwillo, which l
use twice daily. Any girl or wo-
man can beautify their complex
ion if they follow my advice. Here
it is: Just go TO any up to date
toilet counter and get a bottle of
derwillo, use it as directed, and
10! the first application will as
tonish you. 1t immediately gives
the skin a youthful, rosy white APP
pearance and clear baby softness
so much desired by everyone" Be
sure to read the large announce
ment of Miss Roland's soon to ap-
pear in this paper, in which she
tells how to instantly have beau
tiful, rosy white complexion ana
soft unwrinkled skin everyone
"Just loves to touch" In the mean
time try derwillo today: you will
be delightfully."- surprised. d. J.
Fry, J. C.. Perry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

maintained by the board for the
benefit of producers and consum-
ers, has been an important factor
in the steady movement of grain
shipments.
American railways had placed
orders with tWenty-three leading
car-building companies for only
24,716. freight cars when the year
opened. according to information
obtained by the department from
various sources. On August l the
number ordered and undelivered
amounted to 50,275. Those built
and those on order August l to-
tailed 71,275. According to the
Railway Age, if all on order We're
built by the end of the year the
number would fall short of 100000,
the average number of new cars
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

IL You live within a radius of
rs miles we will refund your
fare One way with a pur-
chase of SIS Dry Goods or
$50 Groceries besides sugar.
and Fun round-trip fare with
purchase of ses Dry Goods.
It's a pleasure to trade with
us. $780,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Stops Medicine---
Health Recovered by
Internal Baths

Mr.. A. Czarnecki,, 657 Montgom
cry ST., San Francisco, Cal, writes
TyrrelPs Hygienic Institute of New
York as follows:
Il must admit that the use of
| the j. B. L. Cascade has cured
| chronic constipation from which I
suffered. Since May IL, 1913, |
nave never even tasted any kind
of patent medicine or purgative.
My health is excellent in every re-
spect."
Over half n million bright, keen.
intelligent Americans have found
that internal bathing is more es-
sential to their health than extern
al baths
Have found that used occasion
ally at night they feel like differ
ent people the next morning. No
more of that bilious. tired, nerv-
Gus feeling. but having by natures
own cleanser antiseptic warm |
water--removed all the poisonous
waste from the lower intestine,
they awake thoroughly refreshed
by normal sleep, with all their
functions acting properly, clear
headed, happy and confident, eag-
er and capable for the duties of
the day.
Why not learn more about this
rapidly growing and natural prac-
tice. The u Is. L. Cascade" is the
invention of Chas. A. Tyrrell, M.
D., of New York, a specialist on
internal baths for 20 years, and is
now being shown and explained
by Daniel j. Fry who will give you
free on request-ah interesting
booklet on the subject called
'Why Man of Today is Only SO
percent Efficient adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

cleanses without irritation, no matter how
sensitive is your skin.
Profuse and creamy. it penetrates everv tinv
pore, removing the dirt, dust and oil secre.
iions, which, when neglected, clog and irritate.
Apply Palmolive Cold Cream and apply it
literally. If your skin Is dry, use It both
before and after washing.
Palmolive is the scientific modern combina-
ton Of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra
used. 1t is the favorite facial soap of millions
who have learned that while you pay more
you can't buy better.
COMPANY, MILWAUKEE IT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

Nichol. Rev Nichol officiateu In
the presence of only the -immedi-
ale relatives After short we'd
ding trip they will make their
home in Salem.
Mrs Clarence F'arnam was host
ess last Wednesday afternoon at
her home. 837 South Winter street
when the ladies aid society or the
| First United Evangelical church
met with her for their regular
monthly business meeting which
included one Of their occasional
silver teas.
After business was concluded an
hour was spent in social chat con-
cluding with a splendid lunch. The
dining room and table decorations
suggested the autumn season.
Mr.. and AIrs. Elmer Ross re-
turned last night from Portland !
where they were the week end
guests of friends.
As a compliment to three of
Salem's young musicians, Albert
Inshelle, Leonard Chadwick and
Donald Allison, few friends
gathere dat the Lachelle home Sat-
urday night. The hours were spent
informally with games and music
after which refreshments We're
served.
Elbert is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Lachelle, Leonard is the son Of
Mr.. and Mus. Harry Chadwick
now Of Salem but formerly of
Spokane. coming here last sum-
mer, and Donald is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Il. Allison.
Guests for the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Stover. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ r. Kumrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Har- :
ry Chadwick. Mr. and Mrs. Karl /
Lacheil, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis !
Mrs w. P Fowie, Mrs {
r.. Welborne, Mrs. j. r.. Allison, /
Miss Winifred Gamble, Miss Grace S
Nelborn, Miss Teresa Fowle. Leon
ird Chadwick, Donald Allison, Ell c
,ert Lachell and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c
The Three Link Needle club of @
he Rebekah lodge are to give v
lancing party Tuesday night at &,
totil1ion hall for club members
nd their friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

needed annually to replace old
ones. The year, therefore, is ex-
pected to show a new low record
in car production. The smallest
number of freight cars ever built
in year was 5S,226 in 1915. In
1919 the number was 67,063.
New passenger cars on order and
built up to August 1 totaled $50. If
all these are completed this year
the number will be the smallest
recorded except in 1919, when 1906
were built.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
The easy way to beauty
in a simple cake Of soap

HOW do you keep your face clean7 Do
/ i you give it a hasty daily washing with
any old soap7 Or do you perhaps depend
on cold cream to remove dirt and dust2
Either method is dangerous and invites bad
results.
Careless washing makes the skin rough and
coarse. Yet complexions Bet soft and fabby
without the tonic of water
The secret is-make washing your face a
real beauty treatment. How-by USING
Palmolive Soap, the beautifyin8 cleanser
The Palmolive lather is SO mild that it
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
$1,000 Freight
Cars Were Built
In Seven Months

Chicago, Nov. S,--Twenty-one
thousand freight cars were built
for the railroads of the country
during the first seven months of
this year, according to a survey by
the transportation department of
the Chicago Beard of Trade. in
connection with the car shortage
during the crop moving period.
This department, which, like the
crop reporting department is
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
NO JELLY-BOOZE FOR
 ARIZONA, SAYS JONES

Nipping in tho bud dark wine colored conspiracy, Attorney General Wiley F.. Jones is prepared to turn over the entire law enforcement ma chinery of the state for the vigorous prosecution of any concern which may attempt to sell any form of solidified jags.
 My attention has been called to the fact" said Jones. "that number of manufacturing concerns, backed by unlimited capital are now preparing to place on the market in California and, Arizona new form of grape jelly, guaranteed to produce intoxica- ton when mixed with the proper quantity of water. This product, whatever it is, is nothing more than another attempt to evade the Arizona liquor law, apd such evasion will not be tolerated for a single moment. This office is prepared to go to bat on the matter of keeping it out of the state, and it will go hard with any firm or individual that tries to slip anything over on Arizona.
 Though it is represented that the product in its solid state is nothing more than pure grape jell, and can be eaten by anyone without having any intoxicating effect, it stands to reason that it is nothing more or less than solidified booze"
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
BREAKS THE WORLDS
 AUTO SPEED RECORD

More speed records smashed, and ne wlaurels for Tommy Milton, the daring auto racer.
 On the famous Daytona beach straightaway in Florida, Milton in his Goodyear shod twin eight Duesenberg racer of 600 cubic inch capacity, not only broke one worlds record, but five of them. Most of the records broken had been held by Ralph DePalma.
 Milton made the mile in 23.07 sec onds or at the rate of 156 miles per hour for a new worlds record. the mile dash in 47.16 seconds and the three mile trial in one minute and 12l8 seconds to negotiate four miles, two minutes, and four -hundredths seconds for five miles.
 All fthem are new records official ly observed by officials of the Ameri- can Automobile association.
 Milton's engine behaved perfectly for the speed trials, while his Good year tires also came through with a perfect score, No man ever has trav- eled as fast in an automobile and Mill tons new records promise to stand fol many months to come. St
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
OFFICER KILLS RANCHER:
 EXONERATED BY CORONER

Pedro Ballesteros. wanted on a charge of cattle stealing, was visited at his home at Las Guijas by Officers E. o. Osborne and George Mcclure
 When they called upon him to come out. he suddenly flung open the door and fired point-blank at Osborne, the pistol bullet grazing the officers face. which was burned by the powder of the charge. As the door slammed shut. Osborne fired through the side of the hovel. Osborne and Mcclure then cautiously opened the door, to be confronted by Pedro's wife, who was armed with Mauser rife. This se- cured, it was discovered that Balles- teros was on the bed. dead. The sin gle shot from without had found fa- tai spet. Justice Pease held an in- quest at whichit was decided that the officer had acted correctly. in the course of performance of duty.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
! < *++... ...*++*+*+*++ : <
MORE STATE NEWS
| %*+%++++*+++++**s <
U. s. GIVES SANCTION
 TO CASA GRANDE DAM

Sanction for the construction of the permanent Florence-C Grande di- version dam has been given by the secretary of the interior, according to telegrams received by Judge O. J. Baughn, chairman of the San Carlos association committee, from Senator Ashurst and Congressman Hayden Work on the project will begin imme- diately and, according to Judge Baughn, probably will be completed this year. .,
 The dam will be located about 20 miles above Florence and will divert water from the Gila river into the Florence canal. A temporary dam is serving this purpose nowy but it has proved very unsatisfactory. Water from this diversion dam will be used to irrigate 62,O00 acres of land, 35,- 900 of which lie in the Sacaton Indian reservation, 10000 in the Casa Grande district and 17,000 in the Florence district.
 An ample appropriation for the con- struction of this dam has already been made and its realization await ed only the sanction of the secretary of the interior.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
WARNS PEOPLE OF THE
 DANGER OF FOREST FIRES

Forest Supervisor E. c. Miller is sending out the following warning to people residing within the National Forest against forest fires:.
 "The Forest Service relies upon those who use the National Forests as its chief allies in the campaign against destructive forest fires. You are fully acquainted with. the grave damage that forest fires do to timber, forage and agricultural lands. This card is merely to remind you that the fire season is at hand, and that we are counting on your hearty cooperation and help"
 One the reverse side of the card sent out is picture of before and after" destructive fires.
 The heavy spring winds and dry weather is bad combination making destructive fires easily started and difficult to extinguish.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
COMBATING ILLITERACY
 AT THE NORMAL SCHOOL

Arizona possesses many peculiar ed ucational conditions. No state has a larger foreign population and great CT percentage of illiteracy.
 The school men and women of the state have repeatedly and constantly worked on the question, "How to de- velop the non-English speaking chil- dren." Ungraded classes, special classes, private instruction, and night schools have been offered these peo- pie. These various methods have added something to the solution of the problem.
 The Northern Arizona Normal school is attacking this problem by organizing opportunity classes. Spe- cialists in this work from St. Louis, Washington and Los Angeles will ad. wise and plan these courses. Special preparation is being made to accom- modate a large number of teachers who wish to work along lines special ly fitting the non pglish speaking children.
 A representative from the depart ment of psychology of the Los An geles public schools has been secured for the first term of the summer ses- sion beginning June IA. Miss Rosa Dockstader has had the very best training and wide experience in han ding such classes. She will teach the children in the forenoon and meet with the teachers in the afternoon.
 This is a great opportunity for the teachers of Arizona to meet this prob lem in manner which has proven very successful in other states. The lates scientific methods and procedure will be used in this class.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
NORMAL NOTES
I+*++****+++%+v%

Commencement exercises at the Northern Arizona Normal are in bro gress. One of the. most promising group of student teachers are to be graduated this year. Many of them have already secured good positions.
 Monday evening the annual class play was presented to very enthns- iastic audience in the auditorium. Many friends of the graduating class attended and assisted the worthy ef- forts of the performers. "The Su- perior Miss Pellender" was presented by the following cast:
 Mrs. Pellender m Marguerite Wyrick Miss Pellender ...... .Marbry Henning Edith Pellender Edith Harrison Nancy Pellender Mildred Reed Noel Pellender ......... Mabel Moor1nan MT. Tister Augustus O'Connor
 Mrs. L. A. Eastburn deserves spe- cial commendation for the work pro- duced and the enthusiasm shown by the amateur actors, who performed like professionals.
 Tuesday evening the annual ban quet to the senior class was rendered in the beautiful home of Mir. and Mrs. Mrs. T. E. Pollock. Members of the class. Principal and Mrs. J. o. Creag- CT, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Dolan and Mir.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
JEROME MEN CONVICTED OF ATTACK ON WOMAN

Three of the four men charged with statutory offense by l7-year-old Mrs. Florence Shendel, of Jerome, were in the county jail, at Prescott, under sentence, and the fourth, Fred Woods, who was convicted Saturday will be sentenced at time to be fixed by the court. A few minutes after a jury returned verdict of guilty to a revised charge of false imprisonment and were sentenced to serve four months in the county jaih About one o'clock the court sentenced Clarence Sage, former special officer for min ing company, in whose apartment the alleged attack on Mrs. Schendel was said to have been committed, to serve term ranging from eight years, to life.
 The jury in the Woods trial return ed verdict of conviction at 3 p. m., and within 15 minutes the court had pronounced sentences on Floyd and Giles. The Sage case is in process of appeal