davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
GREETINGS FROM VETS OF ALLIED ARMIES
FEATURE LEGION'S NATIONAL CONVENTION
J as he rides up Broadway.

w Galbraith of Cincinnati. who was
killed in a motor car accident last
June, was the noon-time feature of the
convention. while at the afternoon ses-
sion General Diaz and General Jacques
were to address the veterans. Major
General John A. Lejeune of the Unit
ed States marine corps, was another
afternoon speaker and this evening
Admiral Earl Beatty will speak. Eff
forts made by the American legion to
combat the unemployment situation as
it's affects the former service man
and the suggestion of remedies for the
problem were set forth at length in
the annual report of adjutant Lemuel
Bolles to the convention.
Mr. Bolles suggested stimulation of
public works, a more rigorous exclu.
sion of aliens and a systematic effort
on the part of local posts and depart
mems to find work for the 100000 for
mer soldiers said by the report to be
| jobless.
Incorporated in the adjutant's re
port was a lengthy review of the &C
| tivities of the organization and show.
ed, the report said healthy growth
| during the last twelve months.
| FINANCES EXCELLENT
/ Especially gratifying, it was stated
| in the report, was the financial show
| ing as presented by the national treas
urer, Robert H. Tyndall. 1t showed
| the present financial worth of the or
SANITATION as s60S,9 SO, as against
S461, ,71764 at the last national con
vention.
| The organization was extended ma
terially during the year, according tc
the report, more than 1,050 posts hav
| ing been added. Departments were
created in Mexico, Panama, the Philip
pines, France, British Isles, Argentine
Republic and Canada. while post.
were extended to II additional coun
tries.
The women's auxiliary, an autono
nous organization but closely related
Mr.. Bolles reported. increased in mem
bership from 1855 to 121, ,440 in 1:
months, and the number of unit!
grew from 1882 to 3,61S. The repor
of the national judge advocate showed
that every possible precaution ha
oeen taken to protect the legion's EN-
blem from infringement.
A profit of $55,627 was show in tn,
! report of the legion's publishing com
pany, which gets out the American
Legion Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
new OPENS ATTACK
ON BONUS AMENDMENT
TO REVISED TAX BILL
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The Re
publican fight on the Reed soldier
bonus amendment to the tax revision
bill was opened today by Senator New,
Republican, Indiana, who raised the
point that the amendment was uncon-
stitutional.
The senate had to dispose of these
major proposals before it could hope
to bring the measure to a final vote:
The corporation capital stock tax
with an amendment by Senator Lodge
proposing to credit holding companies
for the amount of this tax paid by
their subsidiaries.
Excise taxes, many of which are
proposed for repeal under the COM
promise revision bill.
A new method of taxing insurance
companies, other than life.
The Smoot manufacturers sales tax.
The Reed amendment to continue
the excess profits tax with the pro-
ceeds used to put through the five-way
soldier bonus plan.
Smoot Proposal.
The Smoot proposal to exempt from
taxation income received by foreign
trade corporations and foreign traders
from business done in China and the
possessions of the United States.
In addition there was promised a
renewal of the fight over the corpora
tion income tax rate, the inheritance
tax section and several others,
which tentatively have been disposed
Of
Senators on both sides were agreed
that this constituted a formidable pro-
gram containing elements which might
bring on prolonged debate, but they
hoped that the bill could be put
through this week. 1t was the plan
of the Republican leaders to get a
vote by Wednesday or Thursday, at
the latest, and they were prepared to
resume night sessions if L. cessary.
Expects Agreement
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania,
in charge of the tax bill, still is of the
opinion that senate and house confer
ees can reach an agreement within
two or three days, but other majority
leaders do not share this optimism as
the senate already has agreed to sew.
| eral radical revisions of the bill as ii
passed the house.
/ There are promises of another fight
in the senate if the bill comes out OF
/, conference with the maximum surtaz
/ rate cut to around 40 per cent There
have been predictions that such q
duty would be laid, as the leaders are
| somewhat firm in their demand fol
J the rate agreed upon by the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
UNION|zINC OF
COAL FIELDS
IS ENJOINED
Federal Judge Anderson Is
sues Order Intended to Re-
strain United Mine Workers
Discussion Arises.
SAYS EFFORT IS ILLEGAL
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 31.-An in
junction directed at stopping the Unit
ed Mine Workers from efforts to uni
onizing the Williamson coal fields in
West Virginia, where miners have
been on strike for more than year
was issued today by Federal Judge A.
B. Anderson on the ground that the
union was seeking to restrain trade.
After Judge Anderson's announce
ment of the order some delay in the
formal issuance was occasioned in a
discussion between the court and the
counsel as to the exact text of the or
der
The court did not deny the right of
workers to organize. but held the min
ers' efforts in West Virginia were in
furtherance of a conspiracy with oper-
ators in organized union fields to shut
off the competition Of the non-union
mined coal.
Says Effort Unlawful
In discussion with counsel the text
of the order, Judge Anderson said he
would not enjoin peaceful efforts" of
the union to organize West Virginia.
Further in the discussion the judge
said, 81 am holding the efforts to un-
ionize West Virginia is unlawful in
itself because it is an effort to sup
press competition
The judge also said he would en-
Join the "check-off' system of operat-
ors deducting unions dues from min.
er's wages. In a statement of reasons
for issuing the order. made before he
began the discussion of the text of the
order. Judge Anderson said:
This court cannot police West Vir
ginia, nor does it hold that the United
Miner Workers union is itself an un
lawful organization, nor will it in any
way attempt to curtail its lawful ac
tivities, but it can enjoin the unlawful
activities of the parties here in Indi
ana who are here now under the iuris
dictfon of this court, and temporary
Injunction to that effect will be Is
sued.' l4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
INVITE LEG|0NNhIRES
OF VICINITY TO join
IN CELEBRATION HERE

American Legion posts and ex-ser-
vice men from Hagersown. Green's
Fork, Centerville, Cambridge City,
Eaton, Liberty and many other towns
in the vicinity have been in, ted to
join in the Armistice Day celebration
ct Richmond, Nov II.
Plans for the celebration are rapid.
ly going forward under the direction
of various committee which have been
named to take up the matter. A
meeting of the committee now work
ing under Mrs. A. w Roach, has
been called for Monday afternoon, at
which time the program for the pa
geant Lest We Forget" will be
planned by the members
Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Raymond
Mather, Mrs Joseph Connor, RAY
Weisbrod and Paul Comstock make
up this committee. Other members
may be added later
Will Include Parade. ..
AS the plans stand at the present
time. the celebration will include a
parade of ex-service men from some
point on East Main street, to the
Coliseum, where speaker will de-
liver the address of the afternoon.
Word has been received from Cover
nor McCray that owing to the de-
mands of the celebration at Indiana
polls he will be unable to attend
here ,as has been expected.
Representative Richard n. Elliott,
sent word last August that he would
be present to address the ex-service
men on Armstice Day.
A dance is to be given in the even
ing, with small charge to cover the
cost OF the hall, and the hire of the
orchestra. The dance will be for men
in uniform.
An effort is being made to secure
a delegation of local members of the
Legion to attend the cornerstone lay.
ing ceremonies of the state war mem
orial building at Indianapolis, Nov. 4
Marshal Foch is to be present at that
time.
Paul Andrews, who has charge OF
the movement, expects to take the
colors of Harry Ray Post to Indiana
polls, with an escort of II or more
members of the Legion. A special ex
cursion rate is offered for the triI
by the T. II. l. and Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
TO OPEN COMMUNITY
HOUSE ON NOV. 10

ST. Mary's community house will
open Thursday evening, Nov. 10, with
a o'clock dinner and dance.
This occasion will mark the formal
opening of the new building, which
has been in the process of remodeling
since early last May.
Seating arrangements for 500 per-
sons are being provided. The building
has been worked over both inside and
out, and it is said that gay decora-
tions will be hung in honor of the
first event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
HEAR
READING OF GREETINGS
FROM F0CK, PERSHING
(Rv Associated Pressl

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31-Greetings
from Marshal Foch of France and
General John Pershing. enroute to
Kansas City to attend the legion con-
vention, were read by the national
commander The message from Mr..
Foch read:
"My brave comrades of American
legion: Today you are assembled in
your third annual convention. | send
you greetings from the heart of one
soldier to another as you begin your
deliberations. My prayers go up not
only for all men and women who did
their duty in the world war but for
those who, having returned to the
pursuits of peace, have banded them
selves together to preserve these ira
ditions of liberty, truth and Justice,
for which we fought. 1t will be an
added inexpensive pleasure soon to be
with you"
General Pershing sent the following i:
Greetings to the American Legion
on the opening day of it's convention,
and congratulations upon its spirit
which is to stand always for those
things for which we fought
ST. LOUIS, Oct 31-Marshal Foch
and General Pershing. stopped in ST
Louis briefly today while en- route to
Kansas City to attend the American
legion convention. Their train is
! scheduled to arrive in Kansas City al
+ 6 p. N. No formality was arranged
/ for the brief stay as the city's welcome
! is being reserved for Thursday when
Marshal Foch will spend the entire
! day here.
! CLEVELAND, Oct. 81. - Marsha
Foch will spend two days in Cleve
! land, it was announced here today
! Arriving here on the morning of No
vember s, the distinguished soldier
will be escorted by Troop A of the
Ohio National Guard to Cation Mills
where he will be the guest of Parmely
Herrick, son of Myron T. Herrick, am
bassador to France. Much of the day
| will be devoted to rest.
The official reception will be &C
| corded November g. State and cit,
| officials will call for the marshal at
a. m. The party will be met by TrooI
| A, which will escort it to the Ameri
Sdh -tSiOh ltIS WuSIe d TS
ception will be held.
! Following this he will be escorted
/ to a downtown theatre for a civit
| meeting. Marshal Foch, Governo
| Davis and former Secretary of Wa
Newton d. Baker, will deliver tn,
| addresses.
! A luncheon will then be rendered
Marshal Foch, after which he will gt
to Western Reserve University wher
the degree of doctor of laws will b,
conferred on him. A formal dime
| will be given in his honor in the even
ing and at II p. m., he will depart TO
Pittsburgh.
| WASHINGTON. Oct. 31-Marsha
Foch, on his return to Washington
for the Armistice ceremonies, will re
ceive from Georgetown university
honorary degree of Doctor of Canol
and Civil Laws, President Creedon
of the university, announced today.
The marshal will also be presented
with sword as gift from all of tn,
Jesuit institutions of America, tn,
|, French military leader being a gradu
ate of the Jesuit college of ST. Glen
ents at Metz. His brother is a mem
ber of the order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
HARDING UNDERSTOOD
T00PP0SE IMMEDIATE
TROOP WITHDRAWAL
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 31-President
Harding was understood to have ex-
pressed dissatisfaction during the con-
terence today with chairman Porter
of the house foreign affairs committee
TO passage of any resolution provid'
ing for immediate withdrawal Of
American troops from the Rhine.
Several such resolutions are pend
ing before the committee, but it was
predicted that no action would be TAX
en- on them.
The president was said to believe
that the war departments policy OF
gradual withdrawal of troops deals
adequately with the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
BOY IS RECOVERING
FROM GUN WOUNDS

Malcolm Cortright, Il years old,
clerk for the King Grocery company,
was reported resting easy at the Reid
hospital Monday, following an acci-
dental shooting about IL o'clock Sun
day morning. in which he received a
charge of birdshot in the right knee
and hand.
Cortright was walking with boy
companion, Frank Perry. in the north
part of the city According to the in
jured boy, Perry found an old shot gun
in pile of rubbish and junk at North
Fourteenth and ] street II was not
known that the gun was loaded until it
was discharged, the create part of the
shot penetrating Cortright's knee. A
few entered his hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
RASPBERRIES ON OCT. 81
REPORTED IN WAYNE COUNTY

Raspberries on Oct. 81. The
statement sounds as if it applied
to Florida or California, but R. H.
Minor, who lives two miles north
of Richmond on the Chester pike,
announces that this caprice of ma
ture has Wayne county as its set
ting.
Mr.. Minor has gathered over a
quart of the berries, which are of
the yellow variety. The leaves of
the bushes are a bright green full
of the enthusiasm of springtime.
Mr.. Minor points out that eight
bushels of potatoes lying on the
ground froze while the raspberry
bushes bloomed merrily on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
85 156
Total Vote to Date.


One hundred and sixty votes have
been cast to date by women for
Bescher and 214 for Handley The
men have cast 161 votes for Bescher
and 206 for Handley.
Three of the ballots cast today con
tanned the following remarks
One said Let the papers present
the facts only, and give each voter a
chance to draw his or her own con
clusions.'
Another voter said: Personally
think Bescher the best qualified mar
for mayor"
The third said, Lawrence Handley
should be our next mayor because he
has not been mixed up in politics anC
is a clean man. We cannot hope tC
clean house with an old broom Mr.
Handley is new broom and should
sweep clean"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
Two Dead, One Wounded,
In Domestic Shooting Fray
(By Associated Press)

ELIZABETH, n. j., Oct. 31.-Martin
Smith, teacher in a west New York
school, and his five year old daughter
are dead, and Mrs. Smith is in Sc
rious condition in a hospital as re-
suit of shooting early today in their
home in an isolated section near
Springfield Police Chief Rubin, of
Springfield, expressed the opinion that
Smith wounded his wife and killed his
daughter, and then turned the weapon
upon himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
Weeks Requests Ford to
Confer on Nitrate Plant

Weeks, returning today from his trip
of inspection of Muscle Shoals, Ala
bama. nitrate and power plants, con-
ferred with President Harding, and
announced he had requested Henry
Ford TO come to Washington for a con-
ference relative to the Detroit manu-
facturer's offer for the project.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
INDEPENDENT LEADING
IN NORTH DAKOTA VOTE
(By Associated Press)

FARGO, N. D., Oct Sir. A. Mes
tos, Independent gubernatorial candi-
date, held a lead of 1851 over Cover
nor Lynn j. Frazier, Non-Partisan,
when 1922 of the states 2,0S6 pre-
cincts, had reported unofficially today
on the vote in Fridays recall election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
GEORGE WHITE DENIES
RESIGNATION REPORT
(Bv Associated Press>

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-George White
on his arrival here today for the Dem
ocratic national committee meeting to-
morrow, denied reports that he would
resign the chairman ship.
The chairman said he kenw nothing
of a definite character which would
come up at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
American Arms Delegates
Giuen Ambassadors Rank
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The rank
of ambassador was given today to the
American delegates appointed by Pres
ident Harding to represent the United
States at the forthcoming conference
on limitation of armament and discus
sion of Pacific and Far Eastern ques-
tions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST

Rain at intervals tonight and Tues
day.
The weather will be mostly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday with rain at in
tervals due to falling barometric
pressure over the Central states.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau - Unsettled weather
tonight and Tuesday. Probably rain.
Not much change in temperature.
Temperatures For Yesterday.
MINIMUM ~
Today
Noon .....-....... ............... bo
Weather Conditions = Partly cloudy
and mild weather prevails over the
lake region and Central states. due to
slow moving storm across the Cen
trail States. Moderate temperatures
are general excepting over California
where a hot wave exists, the ther
mometer registering go degrees at Los
Angeles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-31
Begin Trial of State
Bank Robber Monday
(Bv Associated Press)

Indianapolis, Oct 31-The trial of
George Miller, one of 10 persons in
dicted IN connection with the recent
S23, 900 holdup of the Beech Grove
state bank. was begun in criminal
court today before Charles S. Wiltsie,
special judge. The trials of the other
persons under indictment as a result
of fhe robbery are for later dates. 1t
was expected all of today would be
confined to selecting a jury.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
COLLEGE MEN
FOR
FACTORY EXECUTIVES

LARGE MANUFACTURING INDUS
TRY HAS OPENING FOR SEVERAL
BRIGHT YOUNG MEN BETWEEN
THE AGES OF % AND 80 WHO
HAVE GRADUATED FROM coz
LEGE OR WHOSE COLLEGE COURSE
HAS BEEN FINISHED OFF BY
HOME STUDY AND EXPERIENCE.
THEY WILL BE so PLACED THAT
THEIR INSTRUCTION AND WORK
WILL ENABLE THEM 10 BE USED
IN THE POSITIONS OF ESPE-
CIALLY DESIRABLE NATURE THAT
ARE OPENING UP AND WILL GIVE
THEM A GOOD WORKING KNOwL-
EDGE OF THE PRODUCTS MADE.
$500 YEARLY. ADVANCEMENT
ENTIRELY DEPENDING UPON
THEMSELVES. ONLY HIGH GRADE.
REFINED YOUNG MEN WILL BE
ENGAGED: But SUCH ARE OF
THEY MUST COME PREPARED 10
PROVE THEIR QUALIFICATIONS
AND HAVE ENOUGH AMBITION
AND VISION TO CARRY THEM
THROUGH A TRAINING PERIOD
UNDER PLEASANT BUT Diff
CULT CONDITIONS. MAKE YOUR
LETTER COMPLETE AS TO DE-
TAILS BUT BRIEF AS TO SPACE.
F 1920 HERALD. FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
DISTRICT MANAGERS.

A group OF the countryrs leading
technical and business men. con-
ductins a business which special
izes in labor saving machinery
and the perfection of meritorious
Inventions. have started 20 estab-
lish branch offices In the princi-
pal business centres.
This corporation has an opening
for n few men over thirty years
old with sales ability and expert
ence, who are capable OF organ
izing n sales force and directing
q district organization. For such
men we have a. big an opportu-
nifty a. has ever been offered.
Give sufficient detail 10 justify
an interview and an appointment
will be made. u $40 Herald,
ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

COSTUME DESIGN. FASHION AND con-
MERciAL ILLUSTRATION; also pattern
from prominent. practical experts In sur.
prisingly short time. magnificent salaries
quickly earned In All these kind q work.
New Yorf.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS-Accept this offsr II you want real
money: 500 a week 10 McCrarys record
he made S. 2lS last year: Rowe cleared 1870
in one months spare time: largest company
OF its kind IN America: your average profit
where 10 go. what to say and how to mako
big money; all you DO Is call on our Gus
toners and take their orders for raineoats;
big. permanent proposition; spare time or
full time; no capital required Write quick
for offer that will put you on the road TO
success. The Conner Mfg. Co.. Dept G-lzoo.
Dayton. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Planno Island stotsn Isond. wsstohester
County or any other part o Eew Yor6 stess a. SSn m
tssesents this sectsom Please n5xtso~ THn HERALD ~
corresponding these advertisers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

AGENTS-Quit worrying over labor unrest:
make $40 daily easily refinishing brass
work; no losses; no capital; no experience
required; vast amount OF work ready in
your city: you hire others; profit on their
work: free particulars and proofs Gun
metal Co. 3 Elm. Decatur. N.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
SALESLADY.

sALESLADY.
Bright, attractive young woman
for the perfume department In
ono OF our retail stores: ex-
perience desired. but not es-
sential: permanent position.
Apply
PARK 4 TILFORD,
528 West 42d Street.
sALESWOMAN.
Refined young lady. over 90 Christian. good
auto driver. wanted as saleswoman for finest
New England summer resort; permanent
position. Florentine Leather Shop. 60l Mad
ison av.. above 57th st.
sALESWOMAN.
Refined young lady. over 20. Christian,
wanted as saleswoman in Madison av. store;
efficient stenographer preferred; good ad-
vancement. Call at Work Shop. 1888 Sd av..
above nth ST., second floor.
SALESWOMEN.-A new Catholic enterprise
of great Importance: very interesting: no
periodicals or religious articles; good op-
portunity for live wires. Room 1907, 1925
West i4th st.
SEAMSTRESS. willing TO walt on table and
help with little boys. boys school In noun
ta!ns. Weingart. 141 West 10th ST.. near
7th av.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
HELP w A N TED
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.
Instruction.

Instruction.
LEARN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE.
Large earnings and opportunities. Day.
evening classes. Call. write booklet H. VIII
fred Academy. 153 West 44th.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

DYNAMO TENDERS.
MEN FAMILIAR WITH CENTRAL
STATION WORK; STATE AGE, Ex-
PER1ENcE AND SALARY.
SUPERINTENDENT.
BOX 81. STATION 2. y. Y. CrrY.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ADVERTISING MANAGER Read Thisi
No Matter What You Are Doing You
ought to know about
JAMES w. ELLIOTTS
BUSINESS BUILDERS.
Read the advertisement under SALES
MEN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-09
NEW BIRD LAW FORBIDS
GUIDES FROM KILLING

A tendency TO tighten the restric-
lions on the hunting of birds and big
game is noted in the game laws for
1921. summary of which, both Fed
eral and State. has been compiled by
the Biological Survey of the United
States department of Agriculture. and
published as Farmers Bulletin 1885
Among the notable changes made dur
ing the present year was the amend
ing of the migratory-bird treaty act
regulations with respect TO bag limits.
This amendment provides that the
daily bag limit of any person shall
now include .all birds taken by any
other persons who for hire accom-
panies or assists him in taking migra-
tory birds" This will put an end to
the abuse of privileges under the
regulations regarding, the prescribed
daily bag limits by persons who claim
that birds were killed by guides ac-
companying them.