davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
RAILROAD OWNERS
WORKING FOR OPEN
SHOP, SAYS JEWELL
REQUEST MADE To GIVE Tiik
EMPLOYEES UNTIL MARCH "a
FOR REBuTTAL.

w Assneated frraa.
CHICAGO. Foh. i7.--Iabor to-day laid
down nrragc Of warnings. requests.
proposals and oratory before the Rail.
road Labor Board. In supreme effort
to check the railway executives drive
against national agreements. This drive.
u was declared by u. NJ. Jewell. chair
man ot the employees committee. was
merely n smoke screen to obscure the
fundamental issues at stake. which. the
employees have declared. were the open
shop movement and an attempt to crush
organized labor
Todny's session of the hoard marked
the continuation Of thc rules hearing,
which has been under way since Jan
uary no. Mr.. Jewell requested that the
employees b. given until March Ia q
complete their rcbuttal 10 the specific
ohJcctiOns H. national agreements nads
by the railroads As an alternative
against further delay. Mr.. Jewell also
suggested that the whole cas- D.
thrown out of court and the points talk.
en- up la conference hrtwcCn tho car.
ricrs and the employees,
Would Avert Crisis.
Collective bargaining as the special
prO,cgr of organized labor WAS hailed
at the principle, immediate application
OF which would sc,ilc railroad c'ntro.
Versies and avert aty threatened crisis.
In defending this principle and the
right Of the employees to act and slleak
through national organizations. Frank
q. Walsh. counsel for the broihcrhoods.
uttered "a solemn warning 10 this
board and the country" In a flood of
,ratory that occupied the entire after.
noon.
protes, was Immediately entered by T..
T. Whittier of the carriers committee
against postpnocmcnt until March ~,
and 10 any proposals % further confer.
ences That time had long gone by
he said, and madn the counter charge
that no attempt had ever hocn made
lor conference prior to bringing the re
quest for cgn,inuances 10 agreements
before thu board. lie declared that the
question the hard now faced was mere
! IN whether thcse agreements should be
continued
Mr.. Walsh hkcncd the principles 10
ing laid down BY the labor hoard 70
those of the supreme court In It's early
history. lie declared the intcH, of the
/ transportation act was 10 conserve and
safeguard the interests of the public.
tho carriers. and the workers without
/ fear OF faVuritisn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
APPEAL TO 500 YEAR
OLD LAW FOR LIFE
fBv Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, April ia
little known common law process said
10 GATE from 1887 and never before
brought forward in California, was in
voked here today in behalf of Thomas
]. Mooney. now serving a life sentence
for the preparedness day explosion. in
which ten lives were lost.
The process known as 'Audita Que
rela" is said to have originated through
the desire of King Edward the third
of England, to gain the release of an
imprisoned bishop. 1t is applicable in
cases wherein all statute law remedies
have been exhausted and judgment has
been pronounced. attorneys declared.
and its effect is 10 obtain a new trial
or a cancellation of sentence already
imposed.
Byron c. Parker filed the WRIT at
the behest of the Central labor council
of San Francisco. He said he hoped
through it TO obtain new trial for
Mooney, az which he declared import
ant new evidence would be brought
forward. Under California statute Law
no new evidence can be presented il
connection with Moneys conviction
because ihe case has been closed
Hearing on the writ was set for
May >.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

sage like that will do more to help the
player than anything else in the world
Keep in mind always that your boys
are out there on the field for the pur-
pose of giving you the best they've
got. If they blunder, remember its
only a human frailty. Perhaps you
couldn't have done any better your
self on that particular play.
If one of your players is weak in
certain branch of fielding or in hitting
certain kinds of pitching. see that he
gets lot Of practice between games
to help him correct his failing.
Keep the boys hustling-an the
time. If you're captain Of the team.
set the hustling example. Keep on
your toes every minute II one man
hustles, soon the whole team will b.
likewise.
Don't permit any of your boys to do
any arguing with the umpires. I'M
press it upon them that it's your job
to carry on debates with the officials.
Be emphatic on that rule
Insist on Fairness.
Be loyal to your men-be fair with
them. Fight their battles for them.
| Then they'll be loyal to you.
Gain the confidence of your men
! Encourage them TO come to you and
talk things over. Praise them for
every good play they make. Get their
mates into the habit of team work
praise. Nothing helps a player SO
Woodworking makes HON fight so
hard to improve his play-as frequent
| pats on the back and great work, old
i boy-great work"
7 Drill the boys constantly in the US
of signaIs--and drill them in team
work Make EN- use their brains al
the time. Develop their fighting spin
but never countenanee ToWdyism.
| Make of your ball club q happ,
! family, each battling 10 the best OF
| his ability ali the time for victory.
| An most important of all, have the
; boys know that a game is never lost
nor is one ever won-until the last
| out has been made.
! Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
FOUR BOYS. FOUR GIRLS
BORN DURING LAST WEEK

Birth reports show that four boys
and four girls were born during the
past week in Richmond and Wayne
county. Following is the list of
births: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew kretEler
Wayne township. girl; Mr.. and Mrs
Percy j. Brown. Center township. girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 4. Crow, Center
township. boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Renner, Greene township. girl: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, 1909 Cross
hall street, boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Z. Ehawhan. 235 North Twenty-first
street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j
Crouch, 1923 North Eleventh street.
boy; Frank Delory, 2o2l North F
street, boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana. Wayne County. IS:
Estate of Thomas BradfieId, decea sed.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court, Administrative
of the estate of Thomas Bradfield. de-
ceased late of Wayne County. Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
JENNIE L. BRADFIELD.
Administrative.
Robbins. Keller & Robbins, Attys
Apr29iS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
CEPORT ALIEN PRISONERS
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS,

DETROIT, April 1s-Aliens SEN
fenced to the state prison at Jackson
are being paroled and Immediately de-
ported, immigration officials here an
nounced today, Several prisoners have
been sent out of the country this week.
it was stated. All were serving short
terms for minor offenses The plan
is understood to have been inaugural
ed as means of relieving congestion
at the prison. s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
LOST
> statesmen & AGENTS WANTED

TEN DOLLARS A DAY-New idea ar
ticle sells at sight deliver as ordered,
Particulars free. Samples Toe. Weas-
ner 257 Washington. Buffalo, New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
HELP WANTED-MALEI

MEN WANTED for detective work ex-
perience unnecessary. Write Ameri-
can Detective Agency. 500 Lucas, St.
Louis.
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Ba rbcrs earn big money. We place
YOU. Write. Moler Barber College,
1o5 s. Wells ST. Chicago.
MEN-ASe j TO so. Experience UNI
necessary. Travel; make secret inves-
legations, reports. Salaries, expenses
American Foreign Detective Agency,
263 st. Louis.
s25 to 500 WEEKLY a 5 realty sales
specialist; experience unnecessary
send no money mail complete
plans for free examination; use them
to start profitable business of your
own: pay 81 weekly for 10 weeks or
renail within : days and pay nothing
Simplex. 1113 c, Broadway. New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
MALE HELP WANTED

IF you are willing to work, have a
good reputation and some capital, I
can place you in a good money max
ing business. This is no solicitors or
peddlers' Job and no get-rich-quick
scheme. You will have to work, but
the pay is high. II interested, leave
YOU address care Of this paper and I
will arrange to call on you. Address
&3ox NYZ, care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

HELP wANTED-Male or Female S
YOUNG MEN WOMEN over II for
Postal Mail Service. 500 month. Ex-
aminations April-May. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars of
instruction write J. Leonard. CORNER
civil service examiner 1o41 Equita BILE
Bldg Washington, u. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
FARM LAEDS-Wiseonsin

LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just
out, containing 1921 facts of clover
land in Marinette County, wise 1nsin.
II for a home inv Stment
you are thinking of buying good farm
lands where farmers grow rich. send
at once for this special number of
lando1ogy. 1t is free on request. Ad-
dress Skidmore- Richie Land Co. 4o5
Wise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
GENERAL STORE MANAGER

The United Cooperative Association
OF America desires to open a chain OF
stores in Richmond and adjacent ter
ritory and requires the services or a
good business man as Manager and
Supervisor. Experience in merchan-
dising desirable but not absolutely eS-
sentiai. This affords the opportunity
of life time for the man who can
qualify for the position. Good salary
and bonus on sales Must be able to
employ and handle store managers and
get best results. Quality Of merchan-
disc and prices very attractive. rms
is a real opportunity for large earn
inSs Accepted applicant will be re
auired to come to Chicago for few
DAYS training. and must be ready TO
assume duties at once Investment Of
81 900 required. fully secured.
Write us in confidence. giving full
Information regarding yourself, and
furnish references
TRUSTEES
BANK FLOOR 11S y. LASALLE ST.
CHICAGO ILL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
PARK YOUR CAR
Protected Parking Place
Eighth and Main, rear
Dickinson Trust Building
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A COMPANY owning. controlling. man
ufacturins and having the exclusive
selling of auto tractor and truck &C
cessories and supplies and tires and
tubes. with local statesmen. dealers
and authorized service stations. de-
sires person or firm with $50, 900 90 TO
purchasn and distribute merchandise
TO fill the orders for Indiana or $4,000
for Northern Indiana and $4,000 Tor
Southern Indiana. A certain per cen
guaranteed money. over ana
above that divided between company
and source of money. Write for de-
tails and personal interview Ad-
dress Box G-7046, Care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

Ohio State university is planning u
stadium which will seat $1,000 PED
sons. sgSfi
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
FOOTBALL sEAESON CLOSES
Lamar Winds Up Season With Defeat
at Colorado Springs.

The Lamar Savages football season
closed last Saturday so far as cham
pionship aspirations are concerned,
when the team met its first defeat of
the season at the hands of the Colo
RADIO Springs Terrors. The team and
few fans went to the Springs on
Friday and the game was played on
Saturday afternoon before one of the
largest crowds of the season. The
Terrors have record this season of
having defeated long list of the big
,gest high schools of the state, and
were supposed to be easy winners in
the game with Lamar. However,
when the battle was over they freely
admitted they had had the hardest
contest of the year and were pleased
to be able to claim the southern Colo
RADIO championship by 10 to score.
The first and third quarters were
fought out largely in the renter of the
field with neither side able to score.
In the second quarter the Terrors fore
ed the ball down the field several
times but on all but one occasion
were held tight when they approached
the Lamar goal line. Once they broke
through on a trick play and registered
touchdown and kicked goal, giving
them a score of seven for the first
half. In the fourth quarter they again
got near the Lamar goal and when
they found they could not get through
kicked n goal from field, making their
total score 10.
/ The Lamar team was thus eliminat-
ed from the state contest, and the title
rests between Colorado Springs and
Longmont. The Lamar boys have
made q good fight and are ready to
try again next season. Walter Pier
son, one of the most reliable of this
seasons players, has been elected cap
tain for next year.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
Fort Bent Ditch Work

The directors of the Fort Bent
Ditch Co. are making n call this week
for bids on 10000 yards of excavation
work on the extension of the canal to
the new headgate site several miles
west in Bent county. The bids will
be opened on Friday, December 2. The
plans can be seen at the office of the
engineer, Geo. H. Russell, in Lamar.
This company's property was badly
damaged by the flood of June last
and the river channel at its headgate
was so changed and widened that it
was found necessary to obtain a bet
ter site for its dam and headgate. The
necessary improvements have been fl
nanced and the ditch will be ready for
next years irrigation season.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
Davis Maurer.

Married-This morning at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Maurer
at o'clock, Mr.. f. f. Maurer and
Miss Beulah l.. Davis, both of Lamar,
Itev. 7. F. Kelly officiating. A we'd
ding breakfast was served after the
ceremony and the couple left on No.
IL for a short wedding trip after
which they will make their home in
Lamar. The groom has had charge
of the jewelry department of the Pho
neer Drug Co. for several years and
is a substantial business man of our
city. Many friends extend hearty
congratulations.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
BIG MOONSHINE RAID
Biggest Still in This Section of the
State Is Dismantled and Pros
poets for Holiday Cheer
Look Punk.

Sheriff Simpson and force of dep
uties on last Wednesday evening raid
ed the Hoffman ranch south of Carl
ton, and after search of the neigh
borhood found in an abandoned house
some distance from the home place,
the largest still go far discovered in
this section of Colorado. 1t had a
capacity of fifty gallons and was up
to-date in all its arrangements. 1t
was located in n cave reached from a
trap door and had stove pipe that
could be easily removed in day time.
so the place would attract no atten-
tion whatever. It was evidently only
run at night. Thirty gallons of warm
whisky-just manufactured-be n
considerable amount of bottled goods
were found in the room, as well as
ten large barrels of mash ready to
be worked up. The still was left for
another trip and the goods and Jim
Hoffman brought to town. Officers of
the prohibition enforcement office at
Pueblo came down on Friday and in
company with the Sheriff went out
to dismantle the big plant and bring
it into town. George Feldman went
along to do the plumbers work in the
dismantling operations. It is said that
the plant was not on land owned by
the Hoffmans and that they deny all
connections with it.
1t was big haul for the officers
but think what it means to the thirsty
with the holidays just at hand. Christ
mas and New Year will be celebrated
here with lemon extract, near beer and
soda pop.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
Bids Open for Amity Dam.

Bids were opened Sunday night for
the construction of new dam across
the river at the headgates at Prov
ers. Those bidding on the job were
the Dahlgreen Construction Company.
the Legg-Lambie Construction Com
pany and the Phelps Construction Co.
The name of the successful bidder was
not announced, as il will be necessary
for the contract to be approved by
the New York office. 1t is expected
work will start within the next two
weeks and will cost about $40. 1000
Holly Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
ID. A. NJ. & 2. Co. Banquet.

Manager f. NJ. Wilson of the d. A.
NJ. & p. Co. entertained the office
force and managers and employees of
various mills of the company and a
few special guests at a banquet at
the company's general offices in La
mar on last Wednesday evening. These
get together meetings have become a
most enjoyable and interesting feature
of the company's official life and adds
much to the spirit of loyalty and eff
ficiency among the employees. There
were many members of the force at
the various mills present, and all en-
joyed good feed and heard an in
teresting program of special features
and short talks by members of the
staff on the alfalfa industry.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
NEE-NO-SHE MEETING
Enthusiastic Meeting Decides To See
the Well Through to Finish.

After starting work again last week
on the Nee-No-She well the drillers
soon found the water had broken in on
them again, and were forced to stop.
1t was found that it would be neces-
sary to send for a new reamer to low
err the casing to shut out the water
The company called a meeting for
Monday evening ut the Elks Club and
invited all citizens of Lamar to attend.
There was a large crowd out and the
officers stated the facts plainly so that
all could see just the position in which
the company was placed and the neces-
sity for additional funds if the work
was to be completed to the depth of
four thousand feet unless oil was
struck sooner. The meeting was un-
animous in the decision that the work
must go on, and funds were subscrib-
ed right among those present that will
enable the company to send for the
reamer and continue work. This is
the best opportunity that will be had
to find out just what is to be found
underneath this section and the citi-
zcns are determined to see the COM
pany through with it.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
Protect Beet Sugar Industry.

The beet sugar industry of the West
distributes something like 100000
900 annually among farmers, work
men and supply houses in growing
and making the sugar crop.
This industry is one of the Vests
greatest land developers and a valu-
able adjunct to its cattle industry.
High-priced labor is used in max
ing out beet-sugar crop, as against the
low-priced labor of the countries pro-
dhcing cane sugar.
The conditions of the sugar market
is low and American beet sugar must
compete with world production or go
out of business.
Popular interest in the subject is
aroused due to the fact that the saw
ing of our best sugar industry is es-
sential as a safeguard to the Ameri-
can sugar supply.
A reasonable duty on sugar must be
maintained to allow American beet su-
gar producers to stay in business.
The Denver Civic and Commercial
Association. an organization composed
of 1000 business men, has voiced pub
lie sentiment in concrete form in a
resolution adopted by the Association,
favoring tariff of two cents a pound
on sugar and opposing any reduction
beyond the present twenty per cent
preferential in favor Of Cuban raw
sugar.
This action is deemed necessary to
prevent the permanent crippling Of the
beet sugar industry Of the United
States, with resulting detriment to
farmers and sugar consumers.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
Bonds to be Voted.

The directors of the Riverview
Drainage District located between Nc
Clave and Wiley ir the counties of
Bent and Prowers have called an cleo
tion for Thursday, December %, 1921,
to vote on the proposition to bond the
district for fifty thousand dollars to
construct the drainage system accord
ing to the plans prepared by Engineer
Geo. II. Russell. The district to be
drained covers several thousand acres
of the most valuable farming land in
the state of Colorado and the restor-
ing this land to full farming value
will be worth many times the estimat-
ed cost of the proposition.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
POSTMASTER AT WILEY
New Man viii BE Appointed for Posi-
tion to Take Office ON Janu-
ury II, 1922.

At the request Of the Postmaster
General the Civil Service Commission
will hold an open competitive examina-
tion at Lamar on December 10, 1921
to fill the position of postmaster at
Wiley, Colorado, salary $1,000 per
year, date of vacancy January "a, 1922.
This is not an examination under civil
service rules, but is held under ex-
ecutive order of May 10, 1921, provid-
ing for such procedure.
Applicants must present to the ex-
aminer on the day of examination their
photographs, taken within two years,
securely pasted in the space provided
ON the admission cards sent them af-
ter their applications are filed. Tin
types or proofs will not be accepted.
Application form containing full in
formation. as to requirements, may be
obtained from either of the offices
named above.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Chairman Hovis and Assistants Have
Conducted Successful Drive.

The annual Red Cross drive for
membership in Prowers county is be-
ing brought to Il successful close this
week by Chairman Victor NJ. Hovis
and his assistants. Lamar was left
until the last. A very successful
drive was made in the eastern section
of the county last week and large
membership roll secured. Last night
at Wiley there was also a very en-
couraging list added to the roll, and
today the drive is under full headway
in Lamar and is meeting with very
satisfactory results. The membership
for the county will be over the thous-
and mark when the campaign is COM
pleted tomorrow.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
DISTRICT COURT BUSY
Aguilar Bank Robbery Case Now Oc-
cupying Attention of Court.

The first week of district court was
taken up with minor cases largely,
and it was not until Monday of this
week that real interest in the pro-
ceedings began. At that time the
Aguilar bank robbery case came up
for trial. This case came to Prowers
county on change of venue from Las
Animas county, and promises at this
time to absorb a whole week of the
term. The defendants, C. l.. Sloan,
Jr., and w. R. Avery, are here ac-
companied by C. L. Sloan, Sr., and
daughter, Mrs. w. r. Avery. Mr..
Sloan, Sr., is said to be a well-to-do
stockraiser and banker of western
ablest legal talent of this section to
defend the accused members of his
family. Judge ]. G. Northcutt of Den
yer, Judge A. II. Fries of Texas, At
torneys o. H. Dasher of Trinidad and
Gordon & Gordon of Lamar. For the
prosecution District Attorney Jos. w
Hawley and his deputy at Trinidad,
Attorney Erickson, and Hillyer & Kin
kaid are in charge.
Each side have n large number of
witnesses from Aguilar and Trinidad,
in all nearly one hundred, and it may
take several days to hear all of the
evidence. 1t took ell day Monday and
until late in the afternoon Tuesday
to get the jury completed, and al
though night sessions are being held
it is not believed possible to complete
the case before Thanksgiving Day and
probably not until the last of this
week. Many prominent citizens of
Trinidad and Las Animas county are
here either as witnesses or interested
in the case.
Judge J. L. Cooper of the Canon
City district is presiding during this
trial. Judge Hollenbeck being a resi-
dent of Trinidad himself preferred to
have an outside judge preside at the
trial and is substituting for Judge
Cooper in his district. The first af-
te-ncon and evening session after Sc
curing n jury was taken up with the
examination and cross-examination of
President Emperton of the robbed
bank. Other witnesses for the prose
cution are being examined today and
little estimate can be made of the
duration of the trial.