davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-31

without regard to party lines,
this part OF the state should form
an organization now to draft and
carry a bill at the election OF 1922
giving a fair representation to the
agricultural sections in the legisla-
ture. We have the votes and the
population and the Legislature has
shown that there is no hope OF re-
lief there. Senator Wilson offered
to be more than fair with them
he was generous; but 1t was no use
Now let us be fair but not generous
We have the votes. let them have
the regrets.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-31
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Fred McCrady. whose address Is
New Raymer. Weld County, State OF Colo
rado. xrantor. by his Deed Of Trust. dated
In Book $40. at Page 4o2. in the Office Of the
Clerk and Recorder Of Weld County. Colo
rsdo conveyed 70 the Publ: .rnstec OF the
said Weld County. Colorado, the following
land in said Weld County. described a fol-
lows. to-wit:
The East Half Of Section Twenty mine.
Township Seven North Range 81 West
Of the 9Th p NJ containing $50 acres.
more or less according 10 Government
survey
In trust to secure 5 promi-,ny notes OF
even date with said Trust I,c,i for tie ian
Of Seven Thousand Six Hundred Dollars pay
able to the order Of Amanda Anderson. to
years after date with interest from date 3.
the rate Of 6 per cent rer annum.
And, Whereas. Default has been made "
said grantor In said Trust Deed. In the ~r-
fornancs of covenants and conditions IN
posed upon him by the terms Of Said Trust
Deed in this, to-wit: That said grantor has
failed to pay one 0. the principal notes due
on or before April 1, 1920 in the sum Of
81 900 and interest past due on all the prin-
eipaI; also taxes for the years 1918 and 1919
and the first half OF the taxes for 1920.
And, Whereas. the legal holder Of the
indebtedness represectsd BY sah note has
filed with the undenisned Public Trustee
o. the said Weld County. Colorado. aotiee
and demand In writing declaring said default
and electins to declare the whole de5t due
and payable, and demanding the sale Of said
land under said trust deed
Now. therefore. notice b hsreby given
that pursuant 70 said notice and demand
and election and under and By virtue Of The
authority vested in me BY said Trust DEED
and the Law. I, N. J. Walsh. Public Trmtee
Of Weld County. Colorado. will sell the above
described land for cash. At public auction.
to the highest bidder. at the east front door
Of the Court House In Weld County. Colo
RADIO on Monday. the 25th day Of April 1921.
At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon for the purpose
Of paying said note and interest. taxes. at
.ornsy fees and all expenses Of this sale and
will give To the purchaser thereof eertiii.
cate Of purchase therefor Us rrovidei W law,
Signed, M J. WALSH.
Publtc Trustee Of Weld County. COLORADO.
Dated at Greeley. Weld County. Colorado
thi. 18th day Of March. 1921.
First publication Maren 4. 1921.
Last publication April Il. 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-31

II has been some time since we
have corrected the yellow address
tags, so in some instances the credit
you are entitled TO does not show
on the tag. We will remedy this
soon. 1t Is encouraging to know
that some people watch these tags.
We had sometimes thot the work
OF making the credit on them was
labor thrown away.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-31

Mr.. Abbey was criticized for hur-
rying the Pawnee bill through the
House. No such criticism can at
tach to the haste with which II was
rushed to a vote In the Senate.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-31

We do not feel that the Federal
Reserve Banks are entitled to as
much credit as some claim for pre-
venting a panic. 1t seems to us
that they timed 1t to hit the farmer
hardest and make him the goat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-31

The primary law has lacked a
good deal Of making politics the
sort OF thing We wish 1t were, but
then think what 1t was like before.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-31

The period OF uncertainty is near
ly over. BY the end Of the week
we will know whether the county
bill shall pass the senate or not.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-31

The book by Mr.. Lansing on the
peace negotiations show that not all
the severe criticism is due to polit-
ical jealousy
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-31
NOTICE

The stockholders Of the Farmers
and Merchants State Bank will
please take notice that a special
meeting Of the stockholders Of said
bank will be held in the bank build
ing, March 2S, 1921, at 200 p. m.
to take up the matter Of liQuidating
said Banks affairs.
Webb D. Martin, Cashier.
FOR RENT.-Tarm land for corn
or feed. Inquire at Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-31

Watch for our new serial, Com
rades OF Peril, a good, live, western
STORY. Full OF Adventure and Ro-
nance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE:-Siberian Millet Seed
81 90 per bushel. c. E. Beans. 40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-29
ESTES, UNDER BOND,
SHOT IN ILLINOIS

EATON, O.. Aug. 29.-According to
report reaching here, R. L. Estes, OF
Mattoon, H., tried and convicted here,
along with William Mills, his nephew
of stealing an automobile from the
garage of S. c. Richie, banker, at
New Paris, was shot while resisting a
police officer in a city in Illinois
Whether he was killed or only wound
ed is not known, according to the re-
port.
The case of Estes and Mills is now
in the supreme court of Ohio, a motion
for leave to file petition in error
having been argued in that court a
short time ago. Following their con-
viction and refusal of a new trial in
common pleas court they were SEN
fenced to seven years each in prison
The appellate court passed on the case
and affirmed the lower court, followed
by application to the suprtme court
to pass upon the case. The case has
been in the courts almost three years.
Estes is at Liberty under $4,000
bond, and Mills under $4,000 bond
Mills is said to be resident of Mis-
souri,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-29
INSURANCE COVERS
LOSS BY THEFT FROM
CHICAGO BANK VAULT
CBv Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Robbers who
last night looted 19 deposit boxes in
the Security Trust and Deposit COM
pany's vaults obtained s224,000, Of
ficials of the company announced
today. The loss is covered by insur-
ance.
Two vault guards are being detained.
Morris Lipschultz, a newsboy, reported
to police he lost S11,3OO in cash and
jewelry valued at 5000.
The robbers escaped after leisure
lv search Of seventeen safety deposit
boxes, although they overlooked s4O,-
600 in $1,000 bills in one box.
Inside Job.
Today Michael Hughes, chief of de-
tectives, characterized the affair as an
inside Job" and held the two custod-
ians of the vaults who, he said told
contradictory stories. Three other
suspects have been taken into Gus
tody.
The four robbers we'll dresses, ap-
peared at the vaults which are said to
hold valuables worth $1,000,000 about
eight o'clock. One of them applied for
a safety deposit box. When the doors
to the vaults we're opened, the robbers
bound the custodians and then pro-
ceeded with lead mallots to open
several boxes.
They were fired on when leaving the
bank more than an hour later but es-
caped unhurt A few. seconds later
policemen from four stations, a rife
squad and many detectives were
swarmins the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-29
400 DEPUTIES KEEP
ORDER IN WAR ZONE
OF CHARLESTON AREA

CHARLESTON, w Va, Aug 90
Deputy Sheriff Thurmond, talking from
the Office of Sheriff Don Chain, at
Logan early this afternoon, by long
distance telephone, said that quiet pre-
vailed throughout Logan county.
He added that the 100 deputy sher-
ifs and volunteers who had come from
Mcdowell county Saturday night were
still in Logan county, but he did not
know where they were stationed or
how long they would remain.
Deputy Thurmond said that no de-
tailed reports had been received at the
sheriff's Office about the fight near
Ethel early Sunday nor had the names
of the men said to have been shot at
that time been reported.
Await Repor rts.
State authorities anxiously awaited
advices from the eastern part of Lo-
gan county
Somewhere in that district Adjutant
General John NJ Charnock, together
with A. c. Porter, a member of the
West Virginia United Mine Workers
executive board, and personal rep
resentative of c. NJ Keeney, president
! of the District II miners, were doing
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-29
DENY HARMONY BREAK
IN RAILROAD UNIONS
over STRIKE BALLOT
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, August 20 The appar-
ent break in the harmony that has
existed among the Big Four brother
hoods and the Switchmen's Union of
North America in connection with the
mailing out of strike ballots to the
membership, was today minimized by
union officials here.
Strike ballots were mailed out to
100000 railroad workers yesterday
and today but the ballot of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
comprising about 10000 workers,
went on a separate sheet.
The trainmen withdrew because
their officers explained, the ballot
drafted by the other four organiza-
tions did not in our opinion, contain
an impartial and unbiased recital of
all that is involved, nor did it con-
vey the assurance that the wishes of
the men if against working for reduced
wages, would determine the question,
and that they would be permitted to
leave the service"
Joint Ballot Text
The joint ballot declared that if the
members voted to reject the wage re-
duction it was understood they would
| be permitted to withdraw from the
service of their companies unless sat
isfactory settlement can be reached
under the laws of the organization
The wage reduction authorized by
the United States railroad labor board
in July averaged about II per cent,
an estimated annual saving to the
railroads of about $400,000,000.
| Some union leaders asserted today
that in their opinion it was not the
wage reduction, but working rules and
agreements that would be the final
i bone of contention and particularly
/ the time and a half for overtime
clause recently restricted by the rail
road labor board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-29
UPRISING is CONFINED
TO MALABkR DISTRICT

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Reports today
from the revolutionary area of Mala-
bar British India, indicating that
British troops and cavalry had arrived
there, tended to confirm the belief in
London that the uprising would be
confined to this area, although none
here would deny the seriousness of
the situation or its potentialities for
spreading.
The revolutionary area is more or
less isolated from the other portions
of India which might be expected to
lend cooperation in the movement if
any were forthcoming. but it would
not surprise official circles here if at
least the fanatical Mohammedans
along the northern frontier, should
take this occasion to write another
chapter in their almost continuous
warfare against the British.
. CALCUTTA, Aug. 90 British
troops, icluding cavalry, arrived here
from Bangalore Sunday and proceed
ed to the disturbed area. Numerous
refugees who have arrived here from
the Ernad district relate pitiful tales
of torture and looting. 1t appears the
rebels have deserted Tanur and other
places and have taken to the hills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-29
SUNDAY TABERNACLE
WILL BE ERECTED ON
old HONEYWELL SITE.

The tabernacle for the Billy Sunday
evangelistic meeting will be built on
the East Main Street Friends church
grounds. said Rev. R. w Stoakes,
chairman of the evangelistic commit
tee today
Last Thursday night a meeting was
held by the site committee and the
Friends church grounds was most
favorably considered. Through mis-
understanding between the site COM
mittee and Indiana Yearly Meeting of
Friends trustees, terms for the ground,
and certain privileges in the use of
the Yearly Meeting building, were not
settled upon.
The trustees were mistaken in the
needs of the committee, it is said. thus
postponing the settling of the matter
for few days.
| Want Countrywide Service.
The Rev. Stoakes said Monday that
he had from II to 10 letters from pas
tors and laymen in various parts OF
Wayne county, urging that the cam
paign next spring be made a county
campaign rather than just a city cam
| paign. They pledge both moral and
| financial support.
! It is planned that the tabernacle tc
| be erected here will accommodate al
least 5000 people. The Rev. Mr.
/ Stoakes said that Billy Sundays bust
ness representative told him recently
that at the last town in which the
Rev. Sunday held meetings last year
the town had only a population o
1000, but that 5000 persons regularl,
attended the services. This indicated
that the meetings drew large number:
from surrounding territory
Active work in preparation for the
coming campaign booked for Apri
and May of next year will be started
by the local campaign committee mex
month The Rev. Stoakes said tha
the site committee held an enthus
iastic meeting Thursday night, ant
that progress in the work will gail
impetus steadily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-29
FIL|BUSTER
OF SENATORS
DELAYS BILL
S. E. Nicholson Explains How
Senate Action Defers Pas
sage of Anti Beer Measure
Predicts Favorable Vote.
NO BEER AS MEDICINE

Contrary to a somewhat general
belief" said S. E. Nicholson Monday,
''the anti-beer bill in congress is not
dead; its final passage has only been
delayed" Mr.. Nicholson left Wash
ington Wednesday evening, while the
filibuster on the bill was in progress,
a fllibuster in which Senators Reed
and Stanley participated.
THE senate rules" Mr. Nicholson
explained, permit one or two sena-
tors to hold up any measure, some
times for days, according to their
capacity and continue speaking indefi-
nitely."
New Section Disputed
"The question at issue is a new
section of the bill relating to search
and seizure. At the instance of Sen
ator Stanley the senate had added
this new section providing that there
could be no search or seizure of prop
erty or person without search war
rant. The house refused to accept
this on the ground that it would
cripple enforcement of prohibition un-
necessarily.
The bill then went to a conference
committee of the two houses, which
committee reported a substitute sec
tion, providing in effect that no dwell
ing or home can be searched without
a warrant, but that other property can
be searched and seized without war
rant, provided the action is not done
maliciously or without reasonable
cause.
House Acts: Senate Delays
THE house adopted the conference
report by a vote of more than two to
one. The filibuster prevented a vote
in the senate, but no filibuster can de-
lay vote very long after the recess
has ended. 1t is well known that
when a vote is reached, the confer
ence report will be adopted in the SEN
ate by vote of about two to one.
Meanwhile the treasury depart
ment has announced that it will not
issue the beer regulations governing
the sale of beer as medicine. As the
fear that these regulations might be
issued. in case of recess, constituted
! the emergency reason why the bill
should have been passed before the
| recess, the situation is very satisfac
tory to the friends of prohibition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-29
TWO DENTAL OFFICES
YIELD $50 IN LOOT
TO THIEVES SUNDAY

Professional dental thieves are
thought to have paid a visit to Rich
mond Sunday night. after the discov-
cry of a systematic looting of DR.. n.
S. Cox's office in the Hittle building,
and DR.. H. Earl Hinshaw's office in
the X. of P. building.
Dr. Cox was the. heavy loser, it be-
ing estimated that $500 worth of den
tai supplies were taken from his Of
flee. Careful selection was made by
the robbers. About $50 sets of teeth
were taken from hts cabinet; no teeth
were taken that had been worked on.
The combination safe was opened
and a quantity of gold plate, filling
gold, and some platinum and gold
clasp wire were taken.
Or. Hinshaw's Loss $40.
DR.. Hinshaw stated that he thought
the robbers must have been frighten-
ed away from his office. Scrap and
gold plate and a large piece of bridge
work were taken from his office. He
estimated his loss at $40. He stated
tUdl lne IODDeTS ONeTlOOhCu more IldO
was taken.
In entering DR.. Cox office the rob-
bers evidently used a skeleton key as
none of the windows or doors were
damaged. The safe was opened by
using the combination and closed
again. All the drawers and cabinets
We're ransacked. DR.. Hinshaw's office
was entered by the use of a chisel TO
cut away the woodwork to get at the
lock
The robbery of the two offices Sun
day night was carried on very similar
TO the systematic looting of five den
tai offices three years ago.
Made Big Haul.
Several thousand dollars worth of
dental supplies were gained from the
/ local offices at that time. No clue
was left by the robbers for the police
! TO work on.
! DR.. Cox stated that he had taken
/ $4,000 worth of Liberty bonds from
/ his safe last week and put them in a
! local bank, after having kept them in
/ his safe for over a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-29
SURVEY
OF IDLE men
AT MEETING
Gathering Will Represent All
Sections Of the Country and
Will Meet Under Harding
Directions.
TO AVOID CONTROVERSY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Plan's for
President Hardings national confer
ence on unemployment probably will
be completed in time to permit the
gathering here by the middle of Sep
tember, it was said today by Secretary
Hoover, who has been charged with
the conference arrangements.
Mr.. Hoover said it was hoped 10
limit the conference to from Is to %
members, representing the country
Geographically. A small number is
necessary, Mr.. Hoover declared, to
permit of constructive work, and to
avoid debating society
Avoid Debates.
Controversial questions, such as q
closed shop, wages or working condi
tions, also will be avoided by the
conference, the secretary asserted.
Late unemployment statistics of the
labor department has placed the num-
ber out of work in the country at
about 5,70000o. Mr.. Hoover express
ed the belief that close study Of
conditions would reveal a somewhat
smaller total.
During the time of high wages in
1920, he said, numbers of people-in
some cases, four or five in one family
were at work, but not from neces-
sity. All of these could not be placed
on the unemployed list, he said.
Mr. Hoover said it is not planned
to make the conference meeting OF
capital and labor, but to work out
through efficient representa- ton OF
the different sections of the country
what can be done by each branch OF
the major industries by the public of
ficials and by the community at large
to provide work for the workers dur
ing the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-29
DR.. BREADY SCORES
REvIvALISM TACTICS,
But DEFENDS SUNDAY

Denouncing "clap-trap" revivalism.
and holding forth true evangelism as
the proclamation of the glad tidings of
Gods love for mankind, DR.. r. H.
Bready. chautauQua platform manager,
delivered an address Monday morning
on rs There Difference Between Re-
vivalism and Evangelism"
The gospel of Jesus Christ is good
news, it is an evangel, it is glad It'd
ings. ii is great joy. 1t will always be
an evangel to men. When our preach
ing and our theology ceases to be full
of encourag cement to the world, when
it no longer holds out hope for all
sorts and conditions of men. when no
more it pictures God as a Father to all
of us. then the gospel ceases to be an
evangel.
What Evangelism Is.
Evangelism is a living message
that so presents Jesus Christ that he
appeals to men. and they yield to his
service from one motive only, because
they are convinced that it is right and
they desire to love God with all the
heart, soul, mind and strength and to
serve the world as they would serve
themselves.
"Revivalism, as we have known it
has come to mean a certain set of
tactics, a peculiar sort of music, an
ordinary church hymnal, with its great
hymns of the centuries, educational
and inspiring will not do.
Very often there is not an appeal
to our higher senses but to the emo
tions. an appeal to the dread and feaI
of God. an appeal to the awfulness oi
rhriSt hot
escape hell. and get your own soul into
heaven.
IF you do not do this, God will
damn you for ever and ever, and il
you do it God will save you. | care
Continued on Page Ten) ..'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-29
new TURBINE HERE,
WILL Be INSTALLED
IMMEDIATELY, DILLON

Arrival of the 5000 k w turbine for
the city light plant was announced by
Superintendent j. P. Dillon to the
board of works Monday. Work of in
stalling will be started Immediately
he stated.
Bids for the piping for the turbine
and air ducts for the generator are
to be received by the board before
final work on the turbine can De
completed Specifications were sub
nitted by j. D. Lyon, consulting en-.
gineer, to be advertised
The estimated cost OF the work is
$4,000 This was taken care of in
the original estimates on installing the
turbine, it is said.
Holds City Responsible.
E. NJ. Campfield notified the board
Of works that he intended to hold tho
city responsible for the breaking oil
a large plate glass window in the Co
lonial Annex. The glass was broker
when an automobile threw a stone
from the street, against the glass.
Mr. Campfield charges the city will
carelessness in allowing the street tc
be in the condition it is after the com
pletion of the Seventh street sewer
A motion for the vacation of Garder
avenue, west of the c. & o. railroad
was favored by the board. The bono
of Dan G. Burkhardt for improvement:
was approved by the board.
T. G. Taylor, Democratic member o
the board, was not present at the
meeting Monday He was taken t.
Reid Memorial hospital Monday TO.
an operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-29
The First Five
Minutes Of a Fire

Do you know what to do? Suppose
it is your house burning up II is
often said that the first five minutes
are worse than the next five hours.
If you have ever seen a real fire start
you will know what this means A
pail of water or a hand extinguisher
may be sufficient to quench fire just
beginning After it gains headway,
the entire fire department may be
helpless while the building is con-
sumed
A fire breaks out You must act
quickly You must keep your head.
You would be far better off if you
knew definitely what to do, because
there is no time for pondering and
wondering. Action springing from
knowledge may save many lives and
many dollars.
You can learn a tremendous lot
about this vital thing from a 94-page
booklet prepared by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters.
Our Washington Information Blu.
reau will secure free copy of this
booklet for any reader of The Rich.
mond Palladium who fills out and
mails the coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return postage
Be sure that the name and address
are written legibly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-29
U, S, RELIEF WORKERS
ARRIVE IN MOSCOW
tBv Associated PressD

MOSCOW, Aug. 29.-American re-
lief administration workers numbering
seven and headed by Phillip Carroll.
of Portland, Ore, arrived here this
afternoon and will open an Office to-
morrow to organize the work of feed
ing the Russian famine sufferers.
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, and Z. A.
Frick, representing the International
Red Cross, signed an agreement this
afternoon with Leo Komeneff, head of
the Russian famine relief commission,
in which the International Red Cross
arranges to do relief work on virtually
the same terms as the American relief
administration. Immediately af I e r
signing the agreement DR.. Nansen left
for Riga He said the only funds act
ually available were those of the
British save the children fund, but
that he hoped to secure government
credits and private funds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-29
CHICAGO JUDGE BARS
COURT TO CURIOUS
nv Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Thirty-two
spectators in Judge Joseph Schulman's
court were locked in the bull pen two
hours today by order of the judge and
then dismissed with warning that in
the future spectators would be given
90 days in the workhouse.
"This is no place to spend your va
cation or your spare minutes at the
expense of the poor unfortunates
brought here Judge Schullman said
THE next time any rubberneck Is
found in this court he will spend 20
days in the workhouse."