davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
MISS TORGERSON
 HOSTESS TO GLASS


 Pupils of Miss Anna Torgerson's music class were entertained at her home in Norwood Friday afternoon at delightful party, during which interesting and instructive games of "Triads" and Musical Dominoes" were played.
 Place cards and pins bearing out the musical sentiment of the oc- casion were used. Several piano solos were enjoyed by the guests present, after which refreshments of ices and cake were served.
 Among those present were: Pauline willoughby, Margaret McEwen, Mil dred Abercrombie, Louise Whaley, Aida Whaley, Edward Townsend Ethel May Lockridge, Mrs. Nance, La mar Nelson, Louise Owen, Ruth Snyder, Sara May Hunt, Jack Labous, Vivian Wahn, Elizabeth Davis, Louise Labous, Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Pearl Hughes, Ciytie Langley, Doris Morton, Pansy Wood, Yvonne Nor ton, James Barnes, Nita Barnes. Eleanor Yielding, Gladys O'Neill, Maxine Hall, Francis Hall, Dorothy Lacy, Buel Barnes and Lillie Gladdfn FOR BRIDE-ELECT
 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Maxwell chaperoned a delightful party on moonlight picnic at Turkey Creek in honor of Miss Lola Parson, charm ing bride elect. Those enjoying this outing were the honoree, Miss Par son; Miss Martha Wright, Miss Le- onora Reynolds, Miss Vivian HarweH, Miss Elsie Mills, Miss Lucille Miiis; MT. Howard Shirley, MT. S. H. Tanner MT. Walton Bierly, Mir. Byrun Shir- ley, Mir W. G. McDaniel, MT. Harold Clapp and the chaperons, MT. and Mrs. Maxwell.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS

4 new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant. soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Gov ernment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordi- nary oil lamps. It burns without odor smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94Go air and e., common kerosene 1coal oiD. .. .....
 The inventor, z. F. Johnson, 29 \. Fifth St, Portland. Ore, is offer ing to send lamp on ten days FREE trial. or even to give one FREE to the first user in each To-
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
WELCOME, JUDGE CLEGG

The News, on behalf of she people of the town and district Of Nenana extends a cordial and hearty vel come to Federal Judge Cecil Hunter Clegg, or his return to the North to assume the duties of his high and important office.
 Judge Clegg is.wau and favorably known to host of friends and well wishers who are glad Of his success in obtaining one ot the highest offices in the Territory.
 Prior to his appointment to the bench, Judge Clegg praeticed law in Fairbanks for many years and Is conceded to be a very successful lawyer and one of the leaders iii his profession in the Fourth division of Alaska.
 The News has confidence in the ability and integrity of Judge Clegg and will render such assistance as t can to make his administration 3 successful one.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03

FOR SALE-1,500 pounds Yukon river dried salmon; 19 cases 72 degrees gasoline. A. J. GhezZi.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03

Electric Waffle irons at the Ne mana Sheet Metal Works.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03

MANS FUR COAT FOR SALE Brown cub bear with sheep gray cloth lining In excellent condition. Price $40 Mrs. H. N. D'Orsay.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03

CORONA TYPEWRITER Practi cally new and in first class con- dition, for sale. Can be seen a News office
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03

If the above assessments, to- gether with 10Ge penalty, are not paid on or before December 10, 1921 the lots will be reported for for feiture and title revert to the Gov ernment. CARL SCHMIDT
 Townsite Manager
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03

Frank O'Farrell. who was in at tendance at court in Fairbanks in connection with the Vachon case. arrived in Nenana yesterday, en- route to his headquarters at Tanana.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03

cality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particu- lars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency. and with out experience or money make S250 to $500 per month. Advt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
RAIL UNION HEADS
D|SPLEASED BY RULING
(Bv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 9.-Dissatisfactio
over the railroad labor board 5 abroga-
ton of rules and working conditions
established on the railroads during
federal control was expressed by the
union heads before the board today.
Wide difference of opinion on the
meaning of the boards abrogation or
der, which becomes effective July 1.
was expressed by both employees and
railroad representatives and the tangle
was finally handed to the beard by
both sides with a request for an in
depreciation.
The complications began when w
S. Carter. president of the brother
hood of locomC tive firemen and en-
ginemen. finished some lengthy stats
teal testimony in the wage hearing
now before the board in a conclusion
again told that body that the en-
ployes faced a serious situation
Yesterday other brotherhood head:
disclaimed any responsibility of oppo
sition developed to wage reduction
and "a stoppage of traffic" resulted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
OHIO VETS TO MEET
AT GREENVILLE FOR
STATEENCAMPMEN1

GREENVILLE, O., June Green
vile will present a gala appearance
TO the veterans of the Civil war when
they arrive here Sunday for the state
encampment to be held in this city
from Tuesday to Friday
A decorating company has been en-
ployed to beautify the streets and
public buildings. and it is expected
that this work will be started the lat
ter part of this week. More than
1000 visitors, members of the G. A. R.,
Womens Relief corps, Sons of Vet
Grams and Sons of Veterans auxiliary
are expected.
The problem of housing and enter
tanning the veterans and affiliated or
moth proportions State aid was nee
essary, and shipment of one thous
and army cots, and ceveral large
tents have been received, to be used
free of charge by visitors unable tc
secure Accommodations elsewhere.
Citizens Offer Rooms.
Practically every one in the city
who has an extra room has pledged its
use during the week to the old sol
diers.
What promises to be the outstand
ing feature of the entertainment is
the civic and industrial parade, to be
held on Wednesday, June Is. 1t is tbs
aim of the committee in charge Of
this parade to have every local bust
ness represented by float or gaily
trimmed autos, and to date more thar
200 have pledged autos and floats fol
the affair.
The fire department will be in
dress uniform. there will be severa
bands, and it is thought the veterans
will gain a real idea of Greenville'!
pep when they view this parade
Other features for the entertainment
have been arranged. including a baby
buggy parade, in which school girls
will participate, and other events o.
4 like nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
new POSTAL RULING
NOT TO APPLY HERE

Announcement of a new ruling by
the postal department on applications
for the office of postma ster does not
apply to the local office, according to
the statement of Postmaster c. b.
Beck, Thursday.
June "A has been set as the date on
which persons wishing to take the eX-
animation for the office of postmaster
should file their applications, accord,
ing to the new ruling. Regulations
governing the limitations for first
and second class offices have not
been changed. it was announced.
The Richmond post office comes un-
der the head of those paying $4,000 to
$4,000 per year. Because the regular
term of the Richmond postmaster
does not expire until September 5.
1922, there will be no local application
of the new ruling at present
Connersville is the only Indiana
city which will be affected by the new
ruling, according to Postmaster Beck.
This is because Connersville now has
an acting postmaster who will be re-
quired to take the examination in the
regular manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
BEGIN TULSA PROBE
To FIX RESPONSIBILITY
OF CITY'S RACE RIOTS

TULSA, Okla, June 9-Twelve men
tentatively accepted as jurors, were
in the box today, and it was expected
to complete selection of special
grand jury to investigate the race riot
here last week at the morning session
with S. P. Freezing, state attorney
general in charge of the inquiry, to be-
gin calling witnesses this afternoon.
The attorney general said that $50
to 200 witnesses would be summoned
He estimated that the inquiry would
last week or more, until he obtained
the exact facts"
Evidence Secret
The attorney generals court OF in
quiry, dealing particularly with the
conduct of local officials, was in ses-
sion yesterday, but the evidence
brought out was kept secret. Five ne
Gro policemen were among those
called before the attorney general.
An indication of the turn the grand
jury investigation possibly will take
developed in the examination of pros
pective jurymen, The veniremen
were asked if they would return &C
cusations against officials If evidence
was produced to show that they had
been negligent in taking steps to pre-
vent the riot, and they also were ques
toned as to whether race prejudice
would offset their decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
SUES RICHMOND MAN
ON CONTRACT BREACH

INDIANAPOLIS, June 9-Judgment
of $4,000 against Edgar F. Hiatt, OF
Richmond, Ind, for alleged failure TO
complete d real estate transaction
three years ago, is asked by Francis
H Ward. of Chicago III, in suit
filed in federal court yesterday.
The complaint alleges that in 1918
Hiatt told the plaintiff that if she
would persuade Jacob Getz, owner of
900 acres of land in Pulaski county
Indiana, to sell the land on certain
specified terms. that he would pay her
for her services lao shares of pre-
ferred stock of a par value of 500 a
share in the Simplex Machine Tool
company OF Cleveland. Ohio. She says
that she arranged the deal and then
Hiatt refused to consummate it. She
demands $4,000, which, she says. is
the value OF the stock Hiatt refused
totturn over to her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
WILD CATS, FOXES
RECEIVED At GLEN

Two large wild cats and two grey
foxes have been added to the men
agerie at Glen Miller park, the ami
mails being the gift of Henry johann
ming, of Phoenix, Ariz.. former resi-
dent of this city, according to Ed
Hollarn, superintendent of parks. Mr..
Johanning recently sent the park
large American eagle.
The animals arrived Wednesday af-
ternoon and considerable changing
around of the cages at the park was
necessary Thursday to accommodate
the new arrivals. The wild cats have
been placed in the cages formerly in
habited by the pet coons. and the pet
coons and foxes placed in new quarters
together
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
MEXICO IS OPPOSED
TO FORMAL. TREATY
WITH UNITED STATES
tBy Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY. June 9.-Formal sig
nature of a treaty between Mexico
and the United States as a condition
to recognition of the Obregon admin
istration by Washington is impossible.
said statement issued at the presi-
dental office last night President
Obregon declined to meet newspaper
men, out his private secretary, Fer
nando Torreblanca. said there was
nothing to add to recent pronounce
ments by the Mexican government.
and that the situation was not
changed.
AT the same time a statement was
issued by the foreign office, declaring
that commercial treaty between the
! United States and Mexico was desir-
BILE. but that the Mexican president
did not possess the right to conclude
a treaty of political nature. such as
was proposed by the United States in
its recent memorandum to the Mexi-
can government
Contained Two Sections
The treaty of amity and commerce
J proposed by the United States on Nav
~ said the statement, contained
| two sections, one pertaining to com
merce and the other regarding better
| political relations. The clauses rela-
tive to commerce would be accepta BILE
| after the making of some modifica-
tions and additions which would avoid
later conflicts.
| In the political phase, the Ameri-
can not was Objectionable because it
! contained stipulations which were con-
trary to the precepts of the Mexican
constitution, and which the president,
who must, first of all have regard
for the constitution. has no power to
accept. The constitution, in effect.
prohibits expressly in article Is the
| celebrating of conventions or treaties
which may alter guarantees or rights
esta blished by the constitution"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
CLAIM Female LABOR
IS Being EXPLOITED;
INSIST PRACTICE STOP
tBy Associated Press)

DENVER, Colo, June 9.-Dema nd
that steps be taken to halt the alleged
exploitation of female labor by un-
scrupulous employers was made today
in declaration presented for consid-
Grafton before the annual convention
here of the metal trades division of
the American Federation of Labor.
Several important issues confront
ing the metal trades were also to be
discussed at today's session.
The declaration asserted that there
is no objection to the employment OF
female labor, but it must be insisted
receive the same consideration and
as good working conditions as are en-
joyed by men.
Female labor during the war it
was stated, received primitive
knowledge of how to perform certain
lines of work and operate certain
classes of machinery. The employ
/, ers are now taking advantage of this
limited training by reducing the stand
ard of wages and conditions of en-
ployment, first, because of the almost
total lack of organization among the
great unemployment existing through
out the country, which makes female
labor an exceptionally easy prey fol
. the unfair and INSCRIPTIONS employ
err"
Reports Yards Closed.
The department had before it ar
official report stating that the follow
ing yards have been closed, with little
or no prospect of re-opening now OF
in the future: Alexandria Shipbuild
! ing company, Alexandria, Va; Pussy
and Jones, two plants at Gloucester
n. j.. and Wilmington, Del; Mer
cha nts' Shipbuilding company at Har
riman, Pa; the International Ship
! building company. at Hog Island, Pa,
the Squantum plant of the Bethlehem
; Shipbuilding company. at Squantum
! Mass; the Carolina Shipbuilding com
pany at Wilmington, n. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
Short News of CITY

Father and Son Nieht.--The Broth
erhood class of the First NJ. E. church
will have Fathers and Sons" night
Friday evening. An enjoyable pro
gram is promised.
Sue Cambridge City Men. - Com
plant on an account for S249.O3 was
filed by the Metcalf Neckwear com
pany, Of Cleveland, o. vs.. Albert S
and Robert Dill, of Cambridge City. in
Wayne circuit court Thursday after
noon.
Beverage in Richmond-Albert ]
Beveridge, former United States sen
atOr from Indiana, was in Richmond
for an hour Thursday. calling or
friends. He was on his way from,
Indianapolis to Columbus, Ohio, in al
automobile.
Lodge Meets Thuhsday-- The w
0. NJ. l.. will meet at the Moose hal
at o'clock Thursday evening
Sells Milk, Fined-William Grimm
West Center street, was fined 81 anC
costs in city court Thursday morning
for selling milk without a license il
violation OF a city ordinance.
Steals Bicycle, Fined-Foster Ruby
1928 Sheridan street, was fined So;
and costs and sentenced to 10 days il
Jail in city court Thursday morning fol
stealing a bicycle.
Eass Divorce Suit-Walter c. Bias:
filed suit for a divorce from Anna c
Bass in Wayne circuit court Thursda
morning. Abandonment was charged
in the complaint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
REALTY TRANSFERS,

Mary NJ. Paige, ct al. to Harry
Vigran, 81, lot /, John Smiths addition
city.
John L. Bachelor to Henry Knoll. II.
lot :. n. Druley's addition city.
Rosina kloecker to Land Dilks Co,
$425, lot 8, A. M. Knockers addition
city.
Emma W. Won Pein to Land Dilks
Co, $425, lot :. A. NJ. Knockers add.
ton city.
Julia c. Bockhoff to Land Dilks Co..
S423, lot s. A. NJ. Knockers addition
city.
Anna NJ kloecker to Land Dalks Co.,
$425, lot II, A. NJ. Knockers addition
city.
VIM. F. Kloecker to Land Dilks Co..
1925. lot 10. A. NJ. Knockers addition
city.
Alice Burt to Ida NJ. Smith. 81. part
n. E. 29-16-12
Dora E. Fox to VIM Mathews, 81
lot Sc, o. Plat, Centerville.
Clara B. Hammons to Kate E. Jes.
sup, 81, lot 40, ]. Cox addition, city.
H. <. hitting to Otto Becher, ST.
part n. W. 27-16-12,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
Druids Pick indianapolis
For 1922 Convention City

ANDERSON, Ind, June 9.-The
sixty-first state session Of the Grand
Grove of the United Ancient Order OF
Druids drew TO a close Wednesday
afternoon with the selection of Indi-
annapolis as the next convention city
and the election of the following Off
GERS: Past noble grand arch. j. c.
Bogard. Indianapolis; noble grand
arch, ]. H. Brinkman, Indianapolis :;
grand marshal, ]. H. Hilkene, Indian
apolis: grand secretary, Charles G. n.
Geider. Indianapolis; grand treasurer,
e. B. Jameson, Lafayette; grand her
aid, F. A. Engelking, Indianapolis
grand guardian, Harry Parke, Rich
mond grand trustees, Burk May, F.
Earl Geider and Jerry Day, lndianapo-
lis. The officers reported an increase
e. mem berShiD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
Twice Ready for Wedding;
Asks $4,000 Heart Balm

GREENVlLLE, O., June 9-The
breach Of promise suit of Nellie Wild
against James McCue has been post
poned until June %. The suit is for
$4,000 which the plaintiff alleges is
due her through failure Of McCue to
carry out his promise OF marriage.
The pair have been engaged for a
number OF years, and on two differ
ent occasions Miss Wild alleges she
had her wedding clothes ready for the
ceremony. but McCue went back on
the agreement at the last moment.
Both parties are we'll known residents
OF Arcanum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
AWARD HONOR PINS
TO HIGH STUDENTS
IN COLISEUM FRIDAY

Probably 10 students Of the local
senior high school will be awarded
honor pins at the commencement, ex-
ercises to pc held Friday night, June
II. in the Coliseum. The pins are gold
with the letter M" for Morton high
school, in the center.
The honor medal is the highest
honor given by the school, and is
awarded to those pupils who, because
of faithful services and ability have
been of particular value to the school
in any Of its activities. 1t is the award
for excellence in any recognized school
activity. Those students to receive
the honor pin will not be made known
until the night of their distribution.
Rules Are Laid Down.
Rlues governing the awarding of the
honor emblems follow:
l. A committee of five teachers
shall be named by the principal, said
committee to confer with the mem
bers of the faculty and recommend to
the principal for consideration by the
faculty, such pupils as in their opinion
merit the honor medal.
2. The honor medal shall be given
for exceptional scholarship, manage
L.,
ence in the face of difficulties, or for
unusual attainment in any recognized
school activity.
g. Character. citizenship, mental at
titude, and loyalty to the ideal of the
school shall in each case be the prl
mary consideration on which the
award is based
4 A pupil who has failed to main
tain satisfactory grades in regular
work during the school year shall be
ineligible for the award.
S. The maximum number of honor
medals awarded in any one year shall
not exceed two per cent of the tota
enrolment of the senior school (tenth
eleventh and twelfth grades). The
committee shall however, recommend
only those meriung the high honor Of
the award.
1t takes the unanimous vote of the
faculty before a student is elected tt
receive the medal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
WEEKLY BABY CLINICS
STARTED IN SCHOOLS

Weekly baby clinics will be conduct
ed at Whitewater and Finley schools
beginning Thursday afternoon at
Whitewater school and at Finley
school Friday afternoon. Mothers will
bring their babies who will be
weighed. measured and examined by
an attending physician and the two
public health nurses, Miss Jones and
Miss Daub.
No treatments will be given by the
nurses of doctor but in case the child
is in need of treatment the case will
be referred to the family physician.
The baby clinics will continue in
definitely and have the idea of bring
ing the infant mortality rate to min
imum in this city. according to officials
of the social service bureau. The SEES
sions will start at $50 p. m. each
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
DERAIL |, E. Y, TRAIN
IN WRECK ATTEMPT

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, June g.
Sliding qualities of Crosstie and the
strong supports on an engine pilot
saved train No. 436 on the Indianap-
oils & Nincennes division of the
Pennsylvania railroad from a disas-
trous wreck three miles west Of Mar
tinsvile last night. The train, in the
charge of T. w Bridge, conductor,
and William Sebert, engineer was
due in Martinsville at p. m. and
in Indianapolis at 9: 05 p. m. but the
derailing of the pony trucks Of the
engine caused several hours delay.
The train was running rapidly when
Sebert, in the glow of the headlight,
saw a pile of ties lying across the
track. He applied the emergency
brake, but not in time to avoid strik-
ing the ties. The engine plowed into
them. and fortunately threw all but
one from the rails.
Cash registers are TO be had fitted
with phonograph which announce
the figures of every purchase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
FREICHTER
RAMS into ICEBERG
(By Associated leress)

HALIFAX, n. S., June 9.-The
American freight steamer, Chariot.
from Philadelphia for London and
Hamburg via ST Johns, n F., struck
an iceberg about 200 miles off the
New Foundland coast last night &C
cording to radio message received
today. Her bow was stove in and the
steamship Columbia is going to her
assistance.
The position given by the Chariot
in her call for assistance was latti-
tude 81 north, longitude 1880 west,
The identity of the steamer Columbia,
reported to have gone to her assist
ance was uncertain here. A British
passenger steamer of that name
sailed from Glasgow, June l for New
York and an Italian steamer of the
81 for New York
NEW YORK, June 9.-The captain
of the freight steamer Chariot, which
struck an iceberg last night, reported
by wireless to the Kerr Steamship
Line today that although his craft
was leaking, the pumps were work,
ing we'll and he expected to reach st.
Johns, N. F., safely
The Chariot, a vessel of 3.545 tons is
owned by the United States shipping
board and is operated by the Kerr
steamship line. She sailed from
Philadelphia May 26 and put into ST
Johns for engine repairs. She car
ried a crew of So men and general
cargo.
HAVANA. June 9.-The American
steamer Silver State collided at sea
about 20 miles from Havana Wednes
day morning with the American
schooner Elizabeth Root, and the lat
ter vessel was damaged, it is learned
from port authorities here.
The Elizabeth Root, bound from Mo
bile with lumber refused offers of aid
it is added and fear is expressed for
the safety of the crew since, unit
late last night, the schooner had not
arrived 1t is believed possible thai
she is making her way to a Cuban
port other than Havana.
MINERS BACK BROKEN
BY FALLING BOULDER
PETERSBURG, Ind, June 9.-Em
DRY Loveless, SIS years old. married
suffered a broken back Wednesday
| afternoon when he was caught be
meath a boulder in the Willis mine
six miles west OF Petersburg. Loveless
was brought TO Petersburg and later
was sent to ST. Marys hospital a
Evansville. He was unconsciou!
when placed on the train here.
Gambler spent Tuesday in Richmond
Rev. Milligan moved here Tues
day to the Snyder property. .. Decor
alton services will be held here June
! 12...... Mrs. Clyde Brehm came
! Wednesday evening to visit relatives
Mrs. Charles Thornburg and daugh
ter, Melba, Mrs. Walter Davis spen
4 Wednesday with Mrs. Martin Thorn
burg.