davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
NEGRO HANGED.

RObert ROBINSON, colorcd, Who Kill
cd James Elder Tydings, white
farmer. April &c, 1919 was hanged in
the Jail ward of Annapolis early on
Friday morning. Robinson is said TO
have made fun confession.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
Junior League.

The Medicine Balls were cleaned
Is to 2 in a one sided game by the
Basekt Balls. Homer won the hon
ors by caeing field goals Base
Balls beat Hand Balls.
The Base Balls are working hard
to get off the bottom they won their
first game by trimming the Hand
Balls II to 5. Wiltshire divided the
hOn0rS with Homer
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

Mrs. l.. E. Courteney. OF Sleepy
Creek. was In the city today en-
route to Cumberland on a visit.
Mr. S. ]. Ransom, of Chambers
burg. who has been visiting her hus-
bands parents in Washington. Is
now with her parents.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

mandery very highly and expressed
satisfaction with the progress made
herp
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

Follow the advertising in the Jour.
nal II will save you many dollars.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

Read the Martinspurg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

at Pays To Advertise"-in the
Martinsburg Journal,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

Copyright International Feature Service
Registered U. s. ratent Office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
WARM FIGHT BETWEEN GOMPERS AND LEWIS

alignments. According to reports the
international Ladies' Garment Makers.
Union. branded many times by Comp
which hitherto has openly opposed his
policies had allied itself with the vet
eran leader and the vote OF it's deieg
ton will be cast for him. Benjamin
Schlessinger OF New York, head or the
union, announced today he may issue
statement setting forth the organi-
cations stand
GOMPERS "GETS" RYAN
Before last nights conference OF
railroad union delegates. the Lewis
camp has conceded that Gompers had
got" Martin Ryan. president OF the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Carmen,
hitherto. the rail unions have voted as
unit.
The Irish fight is expected to have
important bearing on the election.
The faction demanding the conven-
ton declare itself for g boycott on
British made goods is adding to the
excitement by charging that the
"Gompers steam roller was at work
yesterday afternoon when an amend
ment incorporating the original boy
colt resolution offered to the substi-
tute Irish resolution presented by
the resolutions committee was ruled
out o. order by Gompers
The big fight will come this morn
ing when appeal from Gompers' de-
cision IS made - the convention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22

the morning. John II. Walker. presi-
dent OF the Illinois Federation Of La
Dor, presented a series Of charges
against Lewis.
LEWIS rs SUMMONED.
They were o. 50 serious nature
that Lewis and Green. secretary o.
the miners union. and a member Of the
executive council or the federation,
we're summoned to the meeting Lewis
answered Walkers charges one by
one After a speech BY Green hereto
fore affiliated with Gompers. the con-
ference unanimously gave Lewis 8
vote or thanks and confidence. Z
Railroad union delegates charged in
the meeting that Csompers was at
Lewis denounced walker.
He made these charges in secret
and without my presence lie does
not dare TO face me and make them. :
said Lewis
i want to make It plain here and
now that I have never sought Samuel
Gompers place became a candidate
only after ] had been importuned by
many delegates who declared svnti-
ment demanded q change in the ad-
ministration. | serve warning now
that shall not permit this campaign
or poisonous gas organized to discredit
me SO on | light in the open and I
shall fsht clean. It's dirty pontics
and a disgrace to the labor movement
of America"
ENTITY LONG LIVED.
There has been long time enmity be-
tween walker and Lewis. Walker Is
a member or the miners union Al
though close to the Chicago rebel
group" headed By John Fitzpatrick, he
has bee Unknown as supporter OF
Gompers. Miner leaders declared to-
day that his action last night will be
sought before the convention OF the
next September.
The contest between Gompers ana
Lewis i bringing to light interesting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
WHITING
xznd its
PEOPLE

Charles Bruce was arrested by OF
fcer Wagner on Indiana boulevard FOR
going 80 miles per hour. He plead
guilty at the police station and paid
sill "a. f Mayo arrested by Of
fcer Wagner on Standard avenue
plead guilty and also paid sf1.
TO attend M1lers Dollar Day mean.
big saving. watch windows anc
come early.-Adv.
The regular meeting OF the Whit
ing Lodge No. 34s K. of P will be
called tomorrow evening at which al
members and visiting members are
urged to be present.
Milers Dollar Day Tomorrow. Boys
dies Carriers" Underwear, all styles
and sizes TO a.. s1.6e value. s1.oo.--Adv
Mrs G. Howard Cobb nee Ruth TIL
ton left Monday for Houston. Texas
to Join her husband and make her fu-
ture home there.
Genuine seaipax for boys ana girls tc
II years, straight or bloomer style
81. 00--Adv.
P L. Krauel Of the 11sth St LEFT
yesterday for Edwardsburg. Ind. to
attend and also usher at the wedding
Of Or. Reeves of whiting and Miss Iva
Anderson of that city. which will be
a large church wedding to take place
tomorrow afternoon mt o'clock
KILLERS Dollar Day Thursday, Boys
Coveraus and Sleeveless Aprons. for
81 oo.--Adv.
A. y. wallace OF Chicago, John
blight and W-n Blight also of Chi
cago were all arrested by r. G. Lap
pham on the charge OF fishing in Wolf
Lake without a license. All plead
guilty to the offense and paid fines of
$40 apiece.
MilIer's Dollar Day Thursday. SEN
sational offer In Ladies' Bingham Porch
Dresses, $500 value, si.o0.-Adv
Misses June and Lois Maunder of
Morris. Ill. and Ella Skinner Of Chi
cago we're guests at the c. E. Maun-
der home in Ohio avenue.
MIllers Dollar Day Thursday. Chill
dren's sox in solid colors. soc value.
3 pair for $1.o0.-Adv.
James Arundel OF Sheridan avenue
has purchased a new Briscoe sedan.
Miller's Dollar Day Thursday. Large
size Bath Towels. double weave. 7sc
value. 2 for s1.00.-Adv.
The Woman s Auxiliary Unit No. so
will meet at the public library next
Wednesday evening at O'Clock for
business OF Importance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22

Miller's Dolalr Day Tomorrow. Boys
Salt and Pepper Mixture Knee Pants
size to II. $1.o0.-Adv.
Donald F. Purdy has purchased a
new Ford sedan.
Ali Girl Scouts are TO meet at the
Whiting park tomorrow evening at GAS
to begin practice for the Fourth of
July pageant. Miss Bushey requests
that all Girl Scouts be present at that
time
Millers Dolalr Day Thursday Boys
Sport ..Blouses. good value. size to Is
2 for $1.00.-Ady.
Misses Katherine Petersen and Bes-
sic Naef and Mrs. James Griffith are
taking summer work at the University
OF Chicago.
Miller's Dollar Day Thursday. Brand
new Corsets. in all models size to 80
$1.00.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22

MILL BACK
ON The JOB

From authentic information received
BY The Times thi snorning, tho big
ten inch merchant mill No. of The
Gary Works OF the Illinois Steel Co
which has been shut down approx
mately six months. will resume opera
ton. Just how large order has
been received and how long the mill
Will continue to operate could not be
learned.
The lo-inch merchant mill No. ie
tho largest newest and most modern
mill in this part Of the country.
AS a further indication of renewed
activity in the Gary mills there are
indications that the axle mill Will
start up again probably some time
next week. This mill has been down
approxima teIy ave months.
The balance Of the merchant mills
and the wheel plant will no doubt
continue on the same schedule as
heretofore, rolling a week or and
then shutting down again for about
the same length of time. AS the ord
ers are received that warrant the OPP
Grafton of the different mills. the mills
are put in operation. the orders run
OF and then shut down again
With resum!ng operation in the 40
inch merchant mill No. the slab and
6o-inch mills Wills VIII shut down
again for an indefinite period. The
100 inch mill is still down with no
prospects OF an early start. 1t is said.
According TO a we'll informed EN-
ploye of the Gary works yesterday, It
ls ssid that the pay roll has been cut
down TO approximately one-half OF
about a year ago at this time. En-
ployes at the Gary Harbor state that
the tonnage this year will be cut
down to approximately one-half 10
what II was last year. Only about
Atty per cent OF the ore shipping wee
seis are In operation.
The plant OF the American sheet and
TIN Plate Co. viii operate ave days
this week, operating twelve out Of tho
"a hot mills, Only few sheet mills
are In operation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22

Twins. boy and a girl. were born
to Mr.. and Mrs John Rusko Of 595
New York avenue on Monday
Mrs. Edward Zimmerman and son OF
Chicago spent yesterday visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs T. G. Swartz,
of Sheridan avenue
Mrs. Frank Allison Is entertaining
out-oft-own visitors
MiiIer's Dollar Day Thursday Girls
and Misses Flesh Colored Bloomers
extra special. pair. 800. Ladies'
Floral and Plain Crepe B1oomers 2
pair S1oo.=Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
THE u. S. UscO TREAD

Here is the u. S. Usco Tread, with q
long established standard of service
among motorists who have an eye to
value, as we'll as to price. While SELL
ing for less than the other tires in the
II. S. Fabric line, the Useo has earned
o reputation for quality and depend
able economy which is not exceeded By
any tira In its ci&sA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN men
HIT IN BRYAN SPEECH

CONNERSVILLE IND, Aug. S-De-
claring the condition of the FARMER
this year to be worst in so years, VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, speaking here
Sunday, mentioned measures for pack
er regulations and restriction of Board
of Trade gambling as laws that should
be put through for the good of the
agricultural element
THE farmer is in a worse fix than
he has been for 80 years" said the
speaker. You can't scare the farmer
by telling him what is going to hap
pen. 1t has already happen to him
The farmer takes more chances
than anyone else in raising a crop.
When he has it raised, il is not far
to make him go between the bulls and
bears of the Board of Trade to market
his product.
Just as heat expands metal, | find
that a campaign expands language"
declared Mr.. Bryan. Generally 1t
reaches its maximum of expansion
the day before election, and cools the
day after. | don't know what we
would do If we didn't have these per
iods of cooling off, when we could get
back to normally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
ENJOYED Whitewater
THRESHING PICNIC

WHITEWATER, IND, Aug. S-Tbe
annual picnic and dinner of the Fair
view threshing company, near White
water, was held in the grove at the
home of Herman Thomas.
About rs people were served with
ice cream, cake and watermelons, and
all present joined in games of croquet
and in horseshoe pitching contests
in the afternoon. The winners in the
horseshoe pitching were Walter Can
non and John Davos.N
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
N T. Davis, Mr.. Herman Thomas
and family, Mr.. Walter Cannon and
family, Mr.. j. r. Cook and family,
Mr.. Ed Cook and family. Mr. +. S
Hollinger and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Corrie White. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Forest. Mrs. Ethel Blose and children.
Mrs. R. A. Mikesell and family, Mr..
Amos Hollinger and family, Mrs
Fred Sasser and daughters, Mr.. Don
Mutchner Mr. John Davis, Mrs. Anna
Mutchner, Mr.. Hershel Brown and
family, Mr.. E. P. Love, Mr.. and Mrs
Verlin Commons, Miss Mildred Com
mons. Miss Grace Commons, Mrs
Georgia Pearl, Mrs. Onnie 'Frilts and
Mr.. Ebert Coppock and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
ONE KILLED, Z HURT
IN CROSSING SMASH;
MAN ESCAPES DEATH

BLUFFTON, Ind. Aug 8.-Louis
Kipfer, 10 years old, farmer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs William Kipfer, residing near
Vera Cruz, Wells county, was injured
fatally and Alfred Kipfer, II years old,
a brother, and Alfred Bertsch, "a
years old, neighbor. were injured
when the automobile driven by Louis
Kipfer crashed into Union traction
car at Wellsboro Crossing, seven
miles southwest of here, at 5 O'Clock
last night. Kipfer died after reaching
the Wells county hospital here. The
two injured men are in the hospital
here.
Alfred Kipfer suffered scalp injuries
and bruises, while Bertsch has brok-
en- arm and is bruised severely
Failed to See Car.
The view of the track is unobstruct-
ed, according to Dora and Ray Ben
nett who witnessed the accident Kip
fer apparently failed to see the trac-
ton car and drove his machine into
the rear trucks. The automobile was
hurled into a ditch and wrecked. The
three were taken to Poneto, half a
mile north of where the accident oc.
Cured, where they were given medi-
cal attention by DIR. Hoffman. They
then were brought to the hospital
here in automobiles.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. s.-The fact
that his automobile had wooden
chassis probably saved the life of X
w. Mason of Cincinnati, O., whose ma
chine was struck by a outbound in
terurban car at Eighty-sixth street ant
College avenue Sunday. The Traction
car struck the front part Of the ma
chine, snapped the frame in two, an
carried the hood and engine about 10
feet down the track, leaving Maso
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
a. HOUR WEEK FIGHT
CHANGES into BATTLE
AGAINST OPEN SHOP
nv Associated Press,

QUEBEC, Aug. 8-The fight OF the
International Typographical union for
the forty-four hour week has broad
ened into a battle against the open
shop, says Secretary-Treasurer j. w
Hays, of indianapolis, il his annual
report to its convention opening here
today.
The printers union, Mr. Hays said
sis in the throes of the most strenu
Gus and what promises to be consid
erably drawn out battle for the estab
lishment of printing office conditions
to which it is Justly entitled by rea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
Prof. Richter Coming Back
as St. Andrews Organist

Prof. Anthony n. Schulz, who has
been organist and choirmaster at St
Andrews church during the past two
years, will end his services here
Oct. |.
Prof. Joseph NJ Richter, of Law
renceburg. Ind. will take Prof. Schuhs
place. Prof. Richter was in charge of
the music department at st. Andrews
for 20 years preceding the coming of
Prof. Schulz He has been in charge
Of music in the city high school of
l.awrenceburg during the past two
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
FREE LANDS OFFERED
FORMER SERVICE men

Soldiers of the World War will be
given a chance to avail themselves Of
free government lands in the North
Platte irrigation project, Wyoming,
Sept. 9, according to a bulletin sent
to the local American Legion post by
the Federal reclamation service.
The opening date will make avail
able 222 farms for service men in that
region. One week later. 81 farms in
the Shoshone project will be opened
to entry
For so days only soldiers of the
World War will be permitted to make
filings on these claims. Both the pro-
jects are said to be extremely rich and
since being put in shape by the gov
eminent, are believed to offer excep-
tional opportunities to the home
steader.
Information concerning the projects
may be obtained by writing at the
meeting of the Harry Ray post, Amer
lean Legion, to be held Wednesday
/ evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

Switzerland requires all its children
TO have at least three years school
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

sitting in the front seat of the auto
mobile, a cut finger his only injury.
According to Mason. corn field OBJ
structed his view of the track, and
hearing no whistle he proceeded, but
the car struck just as his front wheels
crossed the rails. Although the front
of the interurban was smashed so
badly that the car had to be side
tracked, the motor of the automobile
was damaged only slightly. Mr.. Ma
SON said he undoubtedly owes his life
to the fact that the frame of his ma
chine was of wood, because the shock
of the collision would have failed to
break a steel chassis, and the automo-
bile probably would have been wreck
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

son of an agreement which it made
with employing printers more than
two years ago.
Il am Of the opinion that had the
question Of the forty-four hour week
been left solely to the printing office
employers and officers of printing
trades unions there would have been
little, if any, difficulty in putting it
into effect on May /, 1921. However,
non-union employers in other indus
tries evidently determined that were
the forty-four hour week to be uni
versally established in the printing
business without difficulty it would
set an example to workers in other
industries which would induce them
to make similar demands, and would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
establish a precedent hard to over

establish a precedent hard to over
come.
1T was undoubtedly for this rea-
son that these non-union employers
started a publicity campaign against
the idea OF shortening hours of labor
in any industry and established boy
colt upon all union printing offices
agreeing to work under forty-four hour
week conditions. 1t was this. threat
Of boycott that induced employing
printers to start a campaign in oppo
sition to the carrying out of the
agreement"
Mr.. Hays declared he had mot the
least hesitancy in saying that this
fight will be won by the international
Typographical union"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
coNsEcRATE MGR. FlLiPPi

ROME, Aug. S-Monsignor Ernesto
Filippi, the new apostolic delegate to
Mexico, was consecrated today by
Cardinal DeLai in the church OF San
Carlo Catinari The consecrating
bishops include .Monsignor Palica.
vicar general of Rome, and Monsignor
Sapotosi, secretary of the Congrega-
ton of Sacraments.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-08
NOTICE

I am prepared to do all kinds or
hemstitclling and picoting at fifteen
cents per yard, or ten cents if thread
is furnished. Mrs W. Fl. WHITE.
Scotland Neck, n. c.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-08

For sa,9 L {. q. ! eds
NAI.-A- Sl.oe Repairer.
White only. Good position for right
man. Central Shoe Shop, j. D.
Lamb, Prop. 5-7-3t
The commonwealth., 1921-03-08

recent a d for speed San Fran
q trip lowering the te record by hours
made over e leaving Lark"
IF 4 d Od in the
T. Weave JC Gly, ,edU Smanbo ohwayt wen
i ed ahrh from Wahngt I
showing lie the moor
Of by n 2 hous2 The
If in 0 minute scodsas com
OF il
to
" three one al hurs
III vswe after fomthnd
making the from
$ of
bing
t dns
t hu ean
immediate
The commonwealth., 1921-03-08
NOTICE

This is to softly all persons that. |
2have Withdrawn from the firm Of
Grabball Supply Co. and that I will
not be responsible FOR asy obligations
hereafter made. L. H. Kitchin. 3-7tf
The commonwealth., 1921-03-08

FOR SALE-one Brand New kim
berly Talking Machine, $4,000.
Also One Slightly Used Columbia
Photograph, First Class Condition,
$4,000. r. L. Baker, Hotel WON
mack. 81 "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
FEDERAL ROAD MONEY.

Congress has just enacted and the president
has signed a bill making all appropriation for rs
million dollars, this sum to be expanded i'll coop
Grafton with the several states and an apportion of it
being made on the basis OF the states population
and present need. The share OF North Dakota in
this fund is a little over one million dollars. That
money will become available as soon as the state
has complied with the conditions under which the
appropriation was made.
In a general way the conditions are those that
have prevailed i'll the recent past, the federal gov
ernment paying all amount equal to that expended
by the state on road construction carried on in ac-
cordancc with the requirements of the federal engi-
neers. North Dakota has already received some
money in this manner. and the additional million
will be available as soon as. the necessary condi-
tons have been complied with.
In this state most of the road building to be
done for some years will be all graded Garth roads
and graveled roads. In a few cases the hard finish
cd highway will be undertaken, but these cases will
for some time not be numerous. The cost OF build
ing 4 mile of paved highway is too great to be in
CURED on any very long stretches of road in North
Dakota under present conditions. There is how
ever unlimited~opportunitv for the building Of real
good earth roads, and a good earth road properly
constructed is an exceedingly serviccable thing, al
though an earth road will never be satisfactory in
long periods of showery weather,
When utility and cost are balanced the most
>ervieeable road for most Of our territory is the
graveled road The graveled road, we'll drained,
properly graded. and properly surfaced with gravel,
and inteligently maintained makes all excellent all
the year round highway. Two defects are observed
in the common treatment Of gravcled roads. First,
two MUCH gravel is applied at one time with the re-
suit that the gravel is not properly bonded with the
clay. When this condition prevails, the road is UNI
satisfactory. The small particles of gravel having
nothing to hold them together, are easily disturbed,
roll from place to place, do not shed wafer, and the
road quickly detcriorates. Improvement in the
method of application will work a vast improve
ment in the condition Of the roads. Second, our
roads are too often abandoned after they have once
been built. The sraveled road requires constant
care in its maintenance. 1t is not All exp ensive road
to maintain, but it good results are to be reached
a little maintenance work is required all the time
This is particularly the case with the new road. II
takes several seasons for the road to become prop
erly settled and bonded, and until this is done peck.
cts and ruts are formed. and il these arc permitted
to fill with water, the result is highly undesirable
Intelligent care during the first two or three sea
sons. which need not be expensive will save vast
sums later on in reconstruction and expensive main.
: tenance.