davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-12
Tribute to MIR. M. r. Garrison

lEY His Niece. Mrs. Jake T.. LONg)
oh. how the sunshine brighten.9 m,
rooms.
And yet my days seem not with bless
ings filled;
The heartease blossoms on my door,
But the worries are not all stilled.
So to gladden. my life
And Danish from it fret and fear
am living with Jesus. my Savior,
Who is so kind and dear.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
& N. A. 10 CEASE
 OPERATION JULY 3l
INTERFERENCE FROM STRIKERS SAID TO BE MAIN CAUSE OF
 DISCONTINUANCE.

Harrison, Ark.-J. c. Murray, receiv er and general manager of the Mis- souri and North Arkansas Railroad, has announced that steps were being taken to discontinue operation of the railroad at midnight July 31. Appeals have been made to the federal govern ment without avail except that 1t may be possible at some future time to re- ceive payment amounting to s70,00o which MT. Murray stated is due the company left over from the guaran. tee period There will be sufficient funds on hand August 1 to pay wages of employees, he said. but it will be impossible to continue after that time as liquid assets are approximately $3O0,000 under current liabilities and demands have been made for payment Of liabilities before additional mate rials and supplies will be furnished
 "The main cause" MT. Murray said, lis interference from strikers and dep. relations committed, costing the rail. road company enormous loss"
 It is assumed here that foreclosure will ensue and that the road will be sold.
 The railroads s2S,000 pay roll, due July 15, was met today. thus assuring operation of the road for the present at least
 Mr. Murray has just returned from Washington, where efforts to obtain government aid were futile. Claims against the government of $7O,000 are still due, he claims in statement just issued.
 He said loss sustained by the corpo ration separate from original invest ment was $1,302, ,995.48, and loss to government during federal operation was SS75,12162. total of S2,17S,11710
 Passenger service will continue m. til July 31, but freight service will be stopped sooner to allow time to clear tracks of foreign equipment and con solidate equipment and supplies.
 The company has no money for fuel accounts, and fuel companies refuse further credit.
 The shutdown means an incalcula. Die loss to North Arkansas. Harrison suffers most, losing pay roll of shops and offices and two or three hundred employees. However, truck lines will De run to Missouri Pacific at Berg man, ten miles distant south of here and shut off from communication.
 There is very slim chance of a bia railroad buying the equipment and maintaining service.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
JAPAN SEEKS TO
 LIMIT ARBITRATION
DESIRES TO AGREE ON CONFER. ENcE PROGRAM IN AD-
 VANCE.

Washington.-Alt Although the conclu sions Of the diplomatic advisory coun- cil of Japan, which has been meeting in Tokio are expected to decide final ly the course of that country with re- spect to participation in the proposed Far Eastern conference, it was said authoritatively today to be practically certain that Japan will ask assurance that q formal agreement as to the scope of the discussions be reached before the meeting.
 Formulation of such an agreement, it was said, need not precede an an- swer from Japan to the overtures of Secretary Hughes, but must, in the view of the Japanese government, come between the reply to the Amer ican secretary of state and the ac- tual meeting of the conference. For mutation of the agreement might come before the extension of the formal invitation to the conference; in fact, there are some indications that the Japanese would prefer that arrange ment, but if not, the formal invita- tion itself will, it is expected, make these limitations clear
 Principal subjects for discussion by the proposed conference under the head of Far Eastern questions are con- sidered in Japanese circles here to embrace the status of China it's rela- ton to other governments; it's com plex internal economic conditions and the possibility of reconciling various conflicting concessions held by for eign governments as well as individ- uals The Japanese belief is that there shall be no interference by the conference with vested rights and concessions, but that it is entirely proper that efforts be made to relieve friction that has grown out of over- tapping claims. Japan claims certain exclusive rights in Manchuria; Great Britain asserts control of sphere of influence in the whole Yangste valley; America has railway oncessions through Middle China; Belgium and Holland also are interested financial ly in such enterprises, while France dominates tine Chinese postal system as counterbalance to England S control of the Chinese maritime GUS toms. Japan also enjoys valuable and exclusive rights in Fukien province
 That the conference might consider the framing of some plan for a sim plification of all these concessions will be favored by Japan. it is under stood. Incidentally that would af- feet the American concession based on tobacco tax monopoly, and might also involve a review of the arrange ments made by the consortium which undertook to finance China
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
HARDING ASKS FOR
 MORE FARM CREDITS
WOULD HAVE UNITED STATES FUND HUGE DEBT OF THE
 RAILROADS.
IS NATIONS OBLIGATION
President Proposes That War Finance Corporation Take Charge of Fund- ing Carriers Debts to the
 Government.

Washington Partial response was made immediately by Congress to special message from President Hard ing requesting that powers of the war finance corporation be broadened to take charge of funding upwards of five hundred million dollars of railroad debts and to provide additional farm credits.
 The president in his message, trans mitted by messenger, declared the government was morally and legally bound" to fund the railroad debts and was under "an impelling moral obli- gation" to provide agricultural cred it's.
 The first step toward meeting the second of the two requests-pr provis- ion for additional farm credits-had in reality been taken in the Senate before the presidential message was read. Senator Kellogg (Republican), Minnesota, introduced a bill drafted by Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Director Meyer of the war finance corporation, and said to have the ap- proval of the president, as a substi- tute for the pending Norris bill to create a $100,O00, ,000 farm export cor. poration. The bill as introduced, em- braced the presidents suggestion to empower the war finance corporation instead of new federal corporation as provided in the Norris bill, to ad- vance credits for agricultural ex- ports
 The presidents message dealt par ticularly with railroad financing and declared the proposal that the war finance corporation take charge of funding the railroads debts to the government would cause no added expense, no added liability, no added tax burden The president described the proposal as "a simple remedy" contemplating receipt and disposition by the corporation of ample seeur. ities" deposited by the railroads
 The message was referred by the Senate to it's interstate commerce committee, but Chairman Cummings was out of the city, and when the railroad legislation would be taken up was in doubt Leaders expected, however. action within the next fort. night. Several senators opposing any semblancd of further govern ment advances to the carriers, stated privately they would fight the legis. lation.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
S|NN FEN DENlN|
 COMPLETE LIBERl
REJECTION OF coMPRou,o BRITAIN APPARENTy,' $, WITH.
 FORECAST.
CONCESSIONS ARE Mn,
Eamonn de Valera Takes Up b.. 0f British Proposals With us'sIl' uI' cabinet-Path to Peae. 's
 Is Difficult.

London. Nothing less than n.... importance will content the Sim n'lOnal D leaders. The Irish Bulletin u o,,l'' ssa organ of the Dali Eireann mo,. Sl'lclal declaration from headquarters s'Iss is ! ,ll' lin. 'n pup
 While nothing is actually knon. ,, the nature of the government's :. ' posals beyond the general outl,.l ne !. dominion home rule and fiscal sat.' omy, the Bulletin contains an ',sa, Sa burst against the assumptions ., VI. .s British press concerning the nos.,ia ,a' tlons, which appears to show tbst sY.'' .s proposals are unsatisfactory so fs, .s ;. southern Ireland is concerned s
 Resentment is expressed at hints. the British newspapers that tb.,. :. would be a revival of the "mtsw terror unless the so-called 4consss sions" were accepted. But decls,s. the official organ of the Repubisss Parliament, the Irish people VIII. agree to nothing which denies the sD. cient unity of Ireland or seeks to in pose upon the natio nalien domiDm of any kind"
 This outburst, which ineidentaIlv ra pudiates any wish to coerce Ulster k taken in certain quarters to be mors of an expression Of impatience with the patronizing air of some of tbs London newspapers than an india tion of breach in the negotiations It at least confirms the impressiOD generally held here that the path a peace is likely to prove long and dii ficult.
 According to advices from Ireland the government proposals include { plan to recognize the Irish police on z civil basis, eliminating the militay element and disbanding the auxillaf ies. This would be an important con cession to Irish feeling.
 Eamonn de Valera, the Republican leader. took up with the members d his cabinet details of the British pro. posals. preparatory, it is said, to sub mitting them to the Dail Eireann.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Ship comnanY Rankrupt.

New York.-An involuntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed in the federal court against the Pusey $ Jones Company, which operates large shipbuilding plants at Gloucester N J., and at Wilmington, Del. Papers filed show that the company has a claim against the shipping board for $14.000,000, that it's two plants d Gloucester are worth more than Sli 000,000, and that the Wilmington plant is valued at several million dol lars.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Hold.un Man Caunht-

Danville, H., July 25-zAfter a long search for job man wno said he was Jack See of Champaign, H., held up the girl cashier of a downtown restaurant with toy pistol at noon and escaped with $50, but was cap tured by the rcowd which pursuef him
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Cotton Belt ual1raa

Washington.-The value of the St
 Louis Southwestern Railway of Texas has been fixed tentatively bv tbe lsr' T.. eerstate Commerce Commission at szo'ozs'sSs. The Stephensville Fort worth and South Texas was included in this valuation. s'sN'Na
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Meets at Lake Geneva

Lake Geneva. The seventeenth an. nual conference of the Missionary Ed ucation Movement here will be held this year from August to I2. It's object is to train missionary leaders for local churches
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Will Establish teu.klllx

Topeka, Kan.-An organizer for the Shrine of the Mystic White Cloak was in Topeka to establish chap ter of the Ku-Klux Klan, according to information received by Governor Al. len. It is said a number of branches already have been established in the state
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
No European Cruise

Washington. Orders of Admiral Jones, commanding the Atlantic fleet announced covering operations of the fleet from August 1 to January 3. made no mention of any European cruise such as has been rumored.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Shortace Is St.f89.O00.

Austin, Minn.-The actual shortage fin the accounts of R. J (Cy) Thonp son, former comptroller of Geo A. Hormel & Co, local packers, is a. 1S9.OO0, according to official figures received here from Chicago, Whefs creditors of the concern are in con ference.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Failure Is Announced

New York-The failure of the firm of Chandler Bros. & Co was an. nounced from the rostrum of the Stock Exchange recently. Edwin J. Gilfillan and Corneliss Raggery, Jr., were appointed receivers for the firm.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
'Waltham Cuts Wages.

Waltham, Mass.-A 10 per cen, wage reduction has been announced by the Waltham Watch Company, to go into effect August 15. The ccm. pany denied 8 report that several hundred employees would be laid off.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Vote on paxllnht sauinn

New orleans.-A referendum on the daylight saving plan has been started by the New Orleans Association of Commerce among its members to de. teermine whether the association should advocate daylight saving law at the regular session of the state legislature next year.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Democrats Will Sell Club.

New York.-The National Democi', is Club has a uthorized its ways ..s sas means committee to sell US lrs i,.s Avenue clubhouse, bought TOT sl', 'ss 900 about 25 years ago. me .'s, ~, previously had refcsed an ofer 0l 7 much as 100000.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Ulster Considers Peace ro.,,,.

Belfast "A copy of the Irish neaco terms handed by Premier Lloyd George to Eamonn de Valera has been placed before and considered by the Ulster cabinet.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
pads Rnn,,, Palace.

Buenos Aires.-A powersi ,aniIOI S was exploded in front or 'io s,o,sY building. A policeman was 'aI Ss' dsrl- wounded, but only small ma'ei' z c,sdl age was caused. The outrage 7 tied here to Communist agl'a'0'
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Names Louisiana Princess.

Baton Rouge, Governor Parker has appointed Miss Dorothy Richard son of Shreveport, La, daughter of D c. Richardson, as Louisiana princess to the Cotton Palace Exposition at Waco, Texas, Octover 3.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
To Facilitate Travel

Salzburg. Austria. Herr Schober. the Austrian chancellor and foreign min ister, in a speech here, said he hopes soon to be able to abolish passports between Austria and Germany.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Mlnao 1earinn Ends

Washington. - Senate committee hearings on conditions in the Mingo West Virginia. coal field have been concluded with the possibility thai they will be resumed in the near fu ture either here or in West Virginia
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
BI3st Kills Twenty.

Berne. Twenty persons were klll'a and 100 wounded in an explosion u z nitrate factory at Bodio, in the Can'V, of Ticino. The explosion destfO''s the factory and other buildings ID " neighborhood.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Would Quit Germany.

Helgiland, Germany. The peopea. Helgoland have sent a petition 10 'a' League of Nations asking neutralSa tion of the island under protectlon " the league or remuneration to Orsa Britain.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Women Burn Stills

Albany, Ga.-Wonlen or 'us tv hsss western part cf Brooks coun's s, apd declared war on moonsll'ns N, tha& have recently burned two s' sccording to reports reaci'a
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Are For nisarnna 2 nnent

Austin. Tex.-A resolution endors ing President Hardings move for dis. armament through a conference of na. tions has been adopted by the lowe, house of the Texas Legislature.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
ItaIiana Renew Einhtinn-

Rome.-Four Fascist were killed and many wounded in an encounter with carbineers at Sarzana province of Genoa
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Remarked After Thirty Wears

Dixon. Walden Atwood, 75 years old, and Mrs. Lima Atwood. 5g both of Oregon, who were divorced thirty years ago, were remarried here recently.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Si1nar Factory Burns.

Beaumont, Tex.-Fire of nuas'sr .ss, miner origin destroyed the mo'''Is r. sugar factory near New lberla Dsf 0i destroying about 100000 pounu' 4 sugar. with an estimated loss :" $3O0,0oo.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Plan AIrnIane Ordinance

St. Louis, Mo.-Director of Public Works Cunliff has announced that he will take steps to have an ordinance drafted governing the flying of air planes over the city, anl especially over the parks.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Texas SoIons Meet.

Austin, The S7th Texas s o iature are in special session ns's .4bsr act upon appropriation bills ana 0',, me subjects to be submitted Os governor.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Receivers Are Named

Guifport, Miss--J. H. Lang and T 4. Corndorffer of GulfDort were an. pointed receivers for the Gulfport Sruit and Steamship Company
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Killed by Ljohtninn.

Higginson. Afford Collins, farmer living near Higginson, was struck by lightning recently and instantly killed.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
Frieco Feels Quake

San Franeisco.-A slight earthquake shock was felt here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
Many Men Needed In Western
TwO-Thirds of State.
Will Use Number of High
. School and College Students.
HARVEST TO BEGIN JUNE; 1S
Total of 9,5OO,OOO Acres Of
Wheat to Cut.
VIII Pay $3 Per Day With
Board and Lodging. ;

A great deal of harvest labor will
be needed in the western two-thirds
of the state, according to information
received by the labor department of
the Kansas Industrial court from the
United States employment service at
Kansas City, Mo.
To Use College Students.
In at least sixteen counties of the
state high school and college students
will be used for harvest work this sea-
son. A. L. Barkman, federal field
representative, advises students who
want to work in the harvest fields
to communicate with the county
agents and make advance arrange
ments for employment. The addresses
of these county agents with the prob
able cutting date follow:
Miami county. June 20; William H.
Brooks, Paola, Kan.
johnson county, June 20 to July
10; E. E. Graves, Olathe, Kan
Comanche county, June 20 to 25;
E. L. Garrett, Coldwater, Kan.
Lyon county, July L; Cecil L. Nc
Fadden, Emporia, Kan.
Pratt county. June 25; V. S. Grip
pen, Pratt, Kan.
Rush county, June 25; Carl Carlson,
La Crosse, Kan.
Ford county, June 20 to July 1:
Harry C. Baird, Dodge City, Kan.
Cloud county, June 25; Charles j.
Boyle, Concordia, Kan.
Ellis county, June 20 to 25; Carl L.
Howard, Hays, Kan.
Rocks county, June 25 to July L;
Kyle D. Thompson, Stockton.
Jewell county, June 15 to 20; w. w.
Houghton, Mankato, Kan.
Meade county, July 1; C. v. Ma
loney, Meade, Kan.
Pawnee county, June %; R. P.
Schnacke, Larned, Kan.
Wichita, July 5; J. F. Eggerman
Leoti, Kan.
Rawlins county. July /; Edwin
Maris, Atwood. Kan.
Reno county June 20; Sam j
Smith, Court House, Hutchinson.
This warning is issued by Barkman:
1.-The harvest fields do not offer light
work and the sun is often exceedingly
hot; therefore boys and men who are
unused to hard work in the open are
handicapped in obtaining work wher
in competition with able bodied ex-
perienced men,"
Exceeds Last Years Acreage. il
! "Present conditions indicate that
there will be approximately 9,500.00(
acres of wheat to be harvested, which
exceeds last years harvested acre
Kansas City office. Cutting usually
starts in the southcentral counties
about June Is to 20, in the southwest
ern and central sections, June rs, and
in the northwestern, July 1 to 5.
1.-THE principal distributing office:
are located at Wichita, Hutchinson
Salina and Kansas City, Mo. Othel
state-federal offices will be found a
| Parsons, Topeka and Kansas City
Kan. During harvest temporary of
fices will be opened at Dodge City
Colby, Kan, and at the union depot
| Kansas City, Mo.
From recent information received
| by this office it appears that the
wages to be paid in the state of Kan
sas will be SO day with board ant
| lodging"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
MOB IS GATHERING
BIOOdhounds Lead to Accused
Murderer.
Body of Girl, Nearly Nude,
Started Chase.

Bristol. Tenn, June s.-Ewen Quill
lin, 10, is in the Erwin, Tenn, Jail in
connection with the murder of an IL
year-old girl at Kingsport, Tenn. Quill
lin was captured near Kingsport late
yesterday when bloodhounds followed
a trail from the ball park to his home.
He was taken to Johnson City. but
fear of mob violence led to his re-
moval to the Jail at Erwin. A mob of
several hundred men gathered at
Kingsport during the day and more
than fifty special officers were sworn
in. but today the crowds had dispersed
and the town was quiet.
A bloody shirt was found at Quillin's
home. 1t was said the police stated
he was unable to give a satisfactory
explanation of the shirt. A negro also
was arrested today in connection with
the murder. He is being held at the
Bluntville Jail.
The body of the girl was found prac-
tically nude under the bleachers of
the baseball park here early today.
Her head had been crushed, apparent
ly with a short, heavy stick of timber.
which lay near the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
APPEAL BY RED CROSS
Shawnee County Chapter VIII
Raise Fund to Relieve Suffering
in Pueblo and Other Colorado
Cities.

National Red Cross headquarters
has issued an urgent appeal to the
Shawnee county chapter for funds to
relieve suffering in Pueblo and other
Colorado points. This is in addition
to the call for flannel night gowns re-
ceived several days ago.
Mrs. C. A. Wolf, chairman of the To-
cal chapter, announced today that ev-
cry civic club in Topeka will be asked
to lend assistance in the raising of
money necessary to afford relief to the
flood sufferers. The Red Cross has
appropriated 100000 from national
headquarters for immediate relief.
This sum will be only a drop in the
bucket, however, since the need is SO
great.
With thousands homeless, their
clothing gone and but little means of
relief available, it is necessary that
the more fortunate people help in the
crisis, Mrs. Wolf said.
The Red Cross has taken complete
charge of the situation in Pueblo. The
relief work is being organized, and the
victims of the flood disaster will re-
ceive every possible attention.
Checks should be made to American
Red Cross. The local office will be
open from a. m. until 4:30 p.' m.
until further notice. Mrs. Wolf will
be in charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
WASHBURh BANQUET TONIGHT
Alumni in "Annual Splash at Cham
ber of Commerce Hall.

Between 200 and $50 "old grads
of Washburn college are expected to
attend the annual alumni banquet of
the college, to be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce at $50 o'clock to-
night.
The program for the banquet in
cludes music by the Alumni quartet,
made up of: Howard Searle, first
tenor; Sheriff. Smith, second tenor;
Don Campbell, baritone. and Frank
Ripley. Bass. A sing-sing will be led
by Nelson w. Benning.
Robert Stone. one. of the college
trustees, elected by the alumni, is to
speak on ''As 1 Was About To Say
-; Edward G. Buckland, alumnus
and trustee, will speak on "Washburn
and Yale and the alumni will join
in the singing of the Washburn Song.
L. c. Hodge, president of the
Alumni association, will act as toast
master at the banquet tonight. The
1921 class, graduating at noon today.
have a special invitation to attend
the alumni banquet tonight.
The custom of past years has been
to have the alumni banquet followed
by the "Washburn Walk on the col
lege campus. This year, however, the
walk" will be postponed, and a So
cial meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce will follow the banquet.