davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
HENRY COUNTY BOY
wins A FIRST IN
JUDGING OF COWS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 9.-Ffrst
honors in the boys livestock judging
contest at the Indiana State fair went
to the team from Blackford county
composed OF Charles Clamme. Jr.,
Vaughan johnson and Mark w. Lang
don. The team won a 5000 trophy and
a trip to the International Livestock
Exposition at Chicago in November.
The Decatur and Upton county teams
tied for second place, while the MadF
son county team was fourth and the
Clay county team fifth.
The Dearborn county team won the
dairy Judging contest and will repre-
sent the state In the junior judging
contest at the National Dairy Show in
Chicago next month. Madison, Wells,
White and Tippecanoe county teams
finished in the order named.
Henry County Boy Wins.
Lowell Beavers, of the Henry coun-
ty team, made the highest individual
score in the contest and won a 500
scholarship to Purdue University. Err
est Durr, Of Upton county, was sec
ond and won a $74 scholarship to
Purdue.
Erwin Beeler, of Wells county, was
third. His prize was $50 in cash
MAIN w. AdhSuoh, Va lilo 1SAoShAoAS
county team, scored fourth in the list
of individuals, and won $25, and Clar
ence Million. Carroll county, was fifth.
winning 500.
Highest scoring boys in judging the
various classes Of livestock were
awarded gold medals. The winners
and the classes on which they won
follow: Hogs, John Alspach, Miami
county; horses. Lowell Beavers, Henry
county; beef cattle, Vaughan Johnson
Blackboard; dairy cattle, Clarence God
frey, Huntington; sheep, Herman Ma
gee. Henry.
Thirty-six counties were represented
in the contest which is held each veal
at the fair under auspices of Purdue
university. The contestants visited
the Union stock yards and local pack
ing plants this morning and following
announcement Of the winners spent
the afternoon as guests of the fail
management.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
Harold Weaver of Castine, spent Sun
day and Monday with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.. Braddock.

f1dTOlu weaver OI CdStllle, Speut ouh'
day and Monday with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.. Braddock.
CHESTER, Ind.-The Booster Class
of the NJ E. church will meet with
Mrs. Charles Woodruff Thursday after
noon at 2 D. m All are invited....
Mr. and Mrs. Burgin, Mrs: Pheha
Showalter and family of Cincinnati.
were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Williamson and family. -. Mr.
and Mrs Will Morrow, Miss Nellie
Morrow and Miss Adelaide Kemp were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathers
of Richmond, in honor of Mr.. Camp
fields birthday anniversary. Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Kendall, Ralph Buroker
and Elmer Kendall attended the we'd
ding of Wallace Kendall and Anna
Snyder at the Lutheran church, Mon
day. The NJ. E. church has been
completed and Is ready for regular
services Sunday evening at 1880 p. m.
Clarence Alexander Is suffering
from a severe cut on the foot. Forty
persons were present at the threshing
ring picnic given at Micksels woods,
Thursday. An elaborate dinner, in
Guiding ice cream was served. -. John
Kemp and family of Lynn, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Kemp and family
Monday. The Missionary society
that was to meet at the home of Mrs.
w. E. Berry Thursday, has been post
poned till the last of the month. ....
Nelson Hunt left for Lafayette to en-
ter Perdue university. &. Miss Bonnie
Carman left Monday for Boston, where
she will teach school. 49,. Mr.. Fred
Pickett has been taking his vacation
in Detroit Mr.. Gilbert Ke-nn has heen
carrying the mail. Several from here
attended the barbecue Ill hlunnonu
Monday. Mr.. Walter Miller and Mrs
Henning visited Mr.. andd Mrs. John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
Ei.hty-Year-old Soldier Writes

W. H. Clough, Co. e, Ward &. Soldiers
Home, Cal, writes: II have heen trou-
bled with constipation for years.
have found Foley Cathartic Tablets
keep me in a better and natural shape
than any medicine I have ever taken.
/ am almost eighty years old and am
pleased to tell you Of the value I have
received" Foley Cathartic Tablets
cause no pain, nausea nor gripping. They
relieve indigestion, sick headache. bill
iousnes and sour stomach. For sale by
A. G. Luken & Co.. $50 Main St.-Adver-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

tied Herbert Taylor and wife at New
Castle. "A daughter was born To
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Scott of Rich
mond recently. Floyd Scott, who was
a former Cambridge City resident, is
well known here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

The majority of the people Of
Europe now regard the league Of
nations as "a Utopian dream. which
cannot solve the problems" de-
clares Mortimer L. Schiff, New
York banker, who has just return
ed from abroad. 1.-THE impression
I received" said Mr.. Schiff. twas
that Europe is still suffering from
the effects of the treaty, which has
created artificial economic barriers,
has engendered racial animosities
and has bred suspicion instead Of
confidence"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
SUPPOSED PAUPER DIES;
LEAVES FORTUNE OF S125,OO

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-When Peter
Vidovitch, a 65-year-old charity guest
of the city lodging house. died here
today it was learned he was the pos
sessor of a fortune exceeding $125.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28

investigate the relations of the Fed
eThl authorities TO private corpora
iohs undcr-covcr' men und to labor
detective agencies
ThSt the eight-hour day be ac-
copied by labor, capital and the pub
Tic as the Immediate goal for tho
working day and that government
provide by law against working days
mat bring overfatigue and deprive
the Individual. his home and his COM
munity OF that minimum OF time
which gives him an opportunity to
discharge all his obligations as a
social being in a democratic So
The commissioners besides DR..
iolinS who made the Investigation
Were: bishop Mcconnell. chairman:
bishop William Bell, Mrs. Fred Ben
mott. George w. Coleman, DIR. John
Mcdowell. Professor Alva w. Taylor,
Or. Nicholas Van Der Pyl and Bishop
Charles ID. Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28

were justified by the facts; and by
the suppression of civil rights.
CD The hostility OF the press,
giving biased and colored news and
the silence of both press and pulpit
on the actual question OF Justice in
VOWED; which attitudes OF press and
pulpit helped TO break the strikers
morale
"(c) Public fear of general labor
war due to the coincidence of the
coal strike and threat of the railroad
strike. together with lwbor's failure
10 formulate and explain its pur-
poses with regard to public service.
"td) The prevailing prejudice of
the steel towns and in the general
public mind. and among tho English
speaking workingmen against tho
foreigners. who constituted tho over
whelminS numbers OF the strikers.
"te) The ineffective support given
the strike by most OF tho twenty
four affiliated craft unions through
which 1t was organized. and by the
American Federation OF Labor"
Commissions Recommendations.
The recommendations OF the COM
mission follow:
Il. The adoption OF the eight hour
shift on all continuous processes.
Limiting OF the day TO not more
than ten hours on duty, with not
more than six-day and n flfty-four
nour week. with at least a minimum
comfort wage.
3. Recognition OF right to join re-
guar craft unions or any other
freely chosen form OF labor organ
!zation: recognition OF right to open
conference; either through chop COM
mittecs or union representatives; re-
cognition of right of collective bar
gaining.
-. a vast extension OF house
building-by the communities where
possible; by the steel companies
quate or impossible.
.. That organized labor:
ta) i'emocratiZc and control the
union, especially in regard to the
strikes.
."tb) Recognize unions with a view
o. shtarins IN responsibility for pro-
auction and in control OF production
processes: to this end:
y. Kepud.ating restriction Of pro-
duction as doctrine
2 Formulating contracts which
can DO lived UP to-
practice.
""tc) Scrupulously avoid all adyo-
cafes OF violence.
I'D Accept all possible prorers OF
puoiicity anL conciliation.
(e) Promote America nization in
all possible ways and insist upon an
American standard OF living for all
20 Prepare moro adequate tech
nical infcrmat:cn for the public in
regard 10 all conditions bearing upon
the calling and the conduct Of @
"tg) Seek alliance and council
from the salaricd class known as
| brain workers"
&c. That the Presidents industrial,
conference plan for standing tribu.
nals or Cancellation and publicity be
given fair trial. We believe thai
the most effective step to DO taken fol
the obtaining OF justice in n strike sit.
uAtion is through publicity. concili.
ation ana voluntary system of ar.
bitrauon; and as a beginning we rec.
oInmend the fullest publication o.
these findings and OF our more com
plcte reports.
II. That minimum wage commls
stons bc established and laws en-
acted providing for an America
standard OF living through the iabol
OF the natural bread-winner permit
Ting tho mother TO keep up n goo,
homo and the children TO Obtain a
least high school education.
J IS. That tho Federal government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
campaign PUBLICITY IS
:. DISCUSSED BY HARDING
Republican National Committee
Plans Extensive Advertising
Campaign.
BRING ENCOURAGING NEWS
Candidates Friends Tell Him Scnti-
= mcnt OF Country Is for Him.
( National Roosevelt League Sends
e Word of Its Support.

tS- MARION. OHIO. July 27.-Narious
'~Fubjccts relating 10 management OF
tho Republican campaign were dis
,cussed today by Senator Harding in
"A series OF conferences with party
leaders from several sections OF the
country.
" One or the callers worc John r.
ADAMS. OF Iowa. chairman of the
rational committee. who reported on
conditions in tho West and told the
nominee his acceptance speech had
made EreN, hit there. lie predict
Cd that the Ecpublican ticket Mould
sweep the country"
Scot, Bone, the national commit
tees publicity director. also had a
long talk with Senator Harding rcla-
tive TO tho advertising campaign to
bo launched soon in the interest OF
the national ticket. lie was accom-
panied by y. D. Lasicr and William
Wrigley, Ir. OF Chicago. who also
is credited with the publicity depart
mont of the committee.
Another caller was George II. Lock
wood. editor OF the National Rcrubli-
can OF Washington, who told Senator
Harding that Il canvass OF sentiment
throughout tho country indicated he
would he elected overwhelmingly"
= During the day the nominee had
hoped TO begin preparation OF the
speech he will make here Saturday to
Il delegation from Mansfield. Ohio. but
lie said tonight he had not We; even
decided what subjects he would dis
cuss. lie indicated that he might
not contlnc 1t 10 one subject and was
considering discussion OF several is
sues that only were touched on in
- Ms speech of acceptance.
- support from the national Roosc-
welt league VAS promised today In a
letter from It's president. Belo To-
kaj! who wrote:
Permit ne on behalf OF the OIL
GERS and members OF the National
Roosevelt League. TO compliment YOU
on your common-stnSc address. ac-
ceptinG tho nomination. The salient
points in that speech thoroughly an
peal TO all Hooper cent Americans.
Those citizens who do not measure
up TO the amer!canism YOU are adyo-
exiting count very little on election
day. We pledge YOU our hearty sun
port. You have our best wishes for
success.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
COST MILLIONS TO HOLD
CUP IN THIRTEENTH RACE
CONTINUED From First pagel

CONTINUED From First page)
1914. and Shamrock ". vas ON her
way TO America when the world war
started. From the opening OF hostili-
Ties until the signing OF the armistice
she was in dry dock in BROOKLYN.
ITen she was taken 10 shipyard at
Nity Island TO be put into commits
sion. ana Sir Thomas sent TO this
country his 23-metcr Shamrock 10 act
as trial horse" for the challenger.
Withdrawn of Saikryie III.
only twice prior 20 the 1920 series
mad challenger crossed the finish
.!ne ahead OF the defender. On Sep
Itcmher 10. 1895. Valkryie III. finished
lone minute and lG seconds ahead of
Iihc American boat, but withdrew
from the rate, and on October 4, 1901,
Shamrock IL finished . seconds ahead
/ o! Columbia. but lost because OF n
81 seconds time allowance.
IN ISL the contest was the best
four out o. seven races. In 1876, 1851.
1850, 1855 and 1887 the contests were
decided on the basis OF the best two
out OF three races. From 1893 until
the present the agreement has been
Tor the best three out OF i've races.
II vas in 1871 that the practice OF
building a yacht especially to defend
the trophy was Instituted with the
construction of the Pocahontas
In the quest for the cup. the Royal
Ulster Yacht club was preceded in
tile carly years OF tho contests by
the Royal Yacht squadron OF Eng
land
Years OF preparation and millions
OF dollars were expended TO produce
mo marine classic concluded today
THO event was financed by a syndicate
OF commodorcs and former commo
u"res OF the New York Yacht Club
me principal expenditure. OF course
being for the construction OF the
defender Resolutc. The entire OK
, pense OF the challenging yacht wa!
, betrayed by Sir Thomas, who had tn,
i most daring and original naval arch!
{. tect % all Britain design and build
g ior him a racing craft 10 INT tho cup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28

customed to look upon the foreigner
as an actual or potential strike
breaker.
'td) Tho steel companies have
most cffectually deferred men from
Joining labor organizations"
Long Standing Grievances.
These lion gs;anding grievances,
1t was said. were drought TO express
sion by:
"(a) The part those workingmcn
played in the war. and the treatment
afforded them for the sake OF war
production. which gave them a new
sense of worth and independence.
"tb) The fight for democracy and
news OF larger workingmen's free
dom in their native lands, together
with growing sense OF real Amer
icanism, which brought spirit of
democracy to their ranks.
"(c) The decision OF the American
Federation OF Labor to organize
thcm, and It's actual work OF organ
izing them into crafts unions.
we found" the report said:
"(a) That the strike was regularly
conducted in orthodox fashion ac-
W tie i
OF Labor rules and principles.
Radicals Not influential.
"Cb) That while radicals sympath-
lied with the strikers, as was ma
iural, they were effectually debarred
by the strike leaders, and that far
from having influence in it, they
often denounced. and opposed those
who COnluntal tho utrila
We find the grievances to have
been real" continued the report. as
follows:
"(a) The average week of es.7
hours, the twelve-hour-day, whether
on a straight twelve-hour shift or on
a broken division OF cleven-thirteen
or ten-fourteen hours. the unbroken
twenty-four-hour period at the turn
OF shift. and the underpayinent oil
unskilicd labor. are all inhuman.
ZOO II is entirely practicable to
put all processes requiring continu-
Gus operation on Il straight eight
hour basis as Is illustrated by the
Colorado Iron and Fuel Company
OF only fraction Of tho workers.
"(c) Tho Boss System Is bad, the
plant organization is military and
the control autocratic. The compa-
nies' claims that they accord tho RICH,
10 Join unions and the opportunity
or conference, are theoretical; neither
Is allowed in practice.
(d) The use OF under cover mon
Ia severely condemned. 1t breeds dis
trust. breaks down morale and slim
ulates ill-will: it is undcmocratic and
un American.
"tc) The refusal Of tho United
States steel Company to confer. 10
accept mediation and Otis attitude OF
hhuteur as shown by it's refusaD. tc
follow the recommendations of Tho
war Labor Board melted labor strife
ahu because OF the strength and in.
Huence OF this corporation, forms ono
OF the greatest obstacles to tus
settlement OF Industrial grievances
| ana unrest At this time.
Public Opinion Organized.
The strike was defeated" tho
| findings declare. by
| "(a) The strike breaking method.
These processes require the service.
o! the steel companies, and their ef.
ieciire mobilization of public opin.
Ion against the strikers through IN,
charges OF radicalism. Holshcvisr
ana the closed shor. none OF whicf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
STEEL COMPANYS
METHODS INDICTED
BY INVESTIGATORS

N"ht!nneH From First Pagc)
"ineF strike must come. In the meas.
ufe that workingmcn become in
'eIiifont am. Amcrlcanizcd, will they
ie'rs" TO labor under such condi.
tons"
Inc workers grievances were OF
.o"f standing, II was said. but had
found no expression because:
w They wcre limited largely TO
'oTeisncra OF many races and lam
suaseS without Industrial tradition.
cencat!on or leadership to organize.
CD Race prejudice enectual,y
Kept The more skilled. moro intel
'gent and better paid Amerlca,
workinRmcn from taking up the
cause Of the foreigntSpeaking work
men. w
"(c) La0o. unions have been nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
I, themselves In work done. .horo is

no rs., In work dono. there Is
,o Whenever In tho future this ma
nnu resources: tho largest item will
DC the roll of those who served her
M Every patriotic capacity in the
dependcnts. relief from dis,rcss, res-
torntion from iniirmity. provision for
,siHueatiSn, honorable prcferment in
everywhere, arc thelrs, not MS q favor
but by right.
Praises Negro Race.
Thore Is especially duo to tho col
o ofe tnr rnce more general recognition
ed with disloyalty they remained
loyal serving In the military forces
With distinction. obedlent to the
thousands. investing 81 out Mnna OF every pt
50 they possessed in Liberty bonds:
surely they hold the double title OF
Si,izenship. by birth and by con-
sition. to DO defended from Iynchine
and TO be freely granted equal OPP
portunlties.
arw %s9pal va s1 IN g cd for which have
Il party question. although nearly six
sevenths OF tho ratifying Lsgisla-
lures have been Republican. The
beavers to hasten ratification.
The destiny and tho greatness of
America lies around the hcarthstonc.
Thrift and industry are taught there,
anu the example OF self-sacritice oft :
repeated. II honor abide there and
nigh ideals. II there tho building OF
fortune he subordinate to Che build
ing of character. America will live
In security. rejoicing in an abundant
prosperity and good government at
nome, ana In peace, respect and con-
iidence abroad. If these virtues be
absent there is no power that can
DlngginSG s.1f
then TO the hcarthstOnc. therein ali
hope for America lies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28

nshorc on beat to Toward. Reso-
lu:c held on and then followed suit.
boats hauled across from one side of
! the course TO the other, although
/ mostly Keeping near the Jersey shore.
The wind was uncertain in strength.
dropp Ing at times 10 mere zephyr,
I ana then speeding up 10 nve or six
knots.
Resolute in the Doldrums.
Rcsolnic IT one time had n lead of
into the Doldrume and had scarcely
steerwaEe way. Shamrock In the
All the he While. the u time me- was Epi running
GU, and the margin in which TO finish
was drawing very close. The sun
we, went I'd down owl, behind the highlands.
mlrs from the finish.
Eesolute hung 10 her ballooncr.
while shamrock set a big spinnaker
on one last last futile effort 5n to win Res,
before the wind and FINALS headed
Tor the limo on the port tack. which
carried her across amid feeble
chorus Of whistles from the smallest
icct that has seen the finish of n
! final race for the Americas cup in
ih!rd OF century.
Shamrock douscd her spinnakcr n
mile from the line, and also reached
for il on the port tack. crossing ten
minutes before sunset.
Here is the summary:
Firth international race: fifteen
miles 20 windward and return: wind
light. south
hcht Start Finish
Keso'utc .:...... o:lT:00 7:52:l5
shamrock ~. -. 90 S:05.2O
Elapsed Corrected
acht Time Time
ncso!ute ...... !:%j:l5 5:2S:35
Shamrock ". $50 5:as:2O 5.4S:9O
Resolute wins By thirteen minutes
i've seconds elapsed time
Hcsolute wins by nineteen minutes
foriy~iive second corrected time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
Slight Damage I'm chile.

SANTIAGO, CHILE, July 27.-Ad.
vices this afternoon from various soc
lions Indicate that this mornings
earthquake had "a vertical movement.
Affecting tho central provinces gem
orally. Tho quake lasted more than
Il minute In the town Of Los Andes,
at the foot of tho main Andean rance
where ~ seemed more intense than
In any other section. The glass dome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
LOS ANGELES SUFFERS
THREE SLIGHT SHOCKS
No Damage Is Reported-ChIIean Re-
ports Indicate severe Quake
In nuCS

LOS ANG ELES. CAL, July 2T.-Two
slight earthquake shocks were felt In
Los Angeles this afternoon. The first
came ut 80 and the second ut 2:O7.
No damage was reported
n sharp earthquake shock ut 1909
a. NJ today ratified windows In DOWN
town buildings and awakened prison
ers In the county Jail. who immedI-
atcly set up - howl 10 DO released.
Guests In some OF the hotels were
alarmed. but were soon reasHured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
STORM ON ITS WAY
Weather bureau Announces Distu,
nnce on South Atlantic Coast
Moving Northwestward.
tBy Associated Press.

TBy NBSocInted prc1J.l
WASHINGTON, July FIT
weather bureau Mt midnight tonis
announced that radio reports had be
received Indicating disturbar.
some distance OF the South Allan
Coast. Tho intensity OF tho sto,
was not indicated In the y
ports which added that tho distu,
ance apparently was moving Mort
westward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
Vermont Drmoer.ts N.m,n ,t,.

BURLINGTON. VT, July Give
mont Democrats at mass-meeti,
here today placed in the field n p,
mary ticket headed by Frederick
Martin. OF Remington. for Governt
For United States Senator tho tick
named II. w. Varnum. Of Cambridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28

modification. Delegates from other
States also have advised the local
committee that they would particle
pate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28

grcss power TO regulate expenditures
in presidential elections aud pri-
fnaries. also was discussed with Gov
crnor Cox. Senator pomcrcnc said.
The Senator stated that as presiden-
tial electors are chosen b. the States
and not by the nation at large a con-
Stitutional change might be necessary
Tor Congress to cope with expendi-
lures.
Senator Pomcrene was tho Gov
ornor's only visitor today. and tho
Democratic candidate reported rapid
progress on his acceptance address
one important subject. he said. had
peeh written In pencil.
Dayton Prepares 10 Celebrate.
Dayton prepared for the homo
coming celebration in Governor
CoN's honor next Friday Mayor
SwitZer issued proclamation calling
on all Dayton citizens to join In a
non political tribute to the Governor.
Decorations began 20 appear on many
buildings and homes.
Word was received that many Ohio
delegations, including one from
Marion. Senator IIardlng's home
would be In the parade preceding the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
Dayton Prepares TO Celebrate.

PERFECTION.
liorsford's Acid Phosphate In cold
water and fruit juice makes n drink
OF i!ne tonic properties. At druggists.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28

of tho Fine Arts building in Santa
was broken. There were isoiatI
cases OF minor damages. but no ,
ports OF Injuries TO persons havo bo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28

EesoIute wins by thirteen mInutes
ave seconds elapsed time
Heso!ute wins by nineteen minutes
torty-NNo second corrected tlIne