davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
LEGION AUXILIARY HEAD
STIRS HEARERS IN SPEECH
Continued From First parc.

e.
new page of History. a page wnic5
will breathe the spirit Of the past.
hut the words of which will he prac-
ticallN new. DIR. Barrett said tina, the
one blot on tho new page would ~.
the fight regarding the bonus for
American soldiers. She said she did
not want Il bonus for the American
soldier. but She did desire to see
every soldier receive fair treatment.
ana that, as She knclt at the grave
Of AN American soldier in France. she
vowed To pat her strength in tho
cause for their rights.
DR.. Barrett stressed the Importance
OF the responsibilities placed upon
IN" women by the privilege Of the
ballot. She urged them not To run
Tor "ii'cc. but to vote To place the
most capable person in the various
Offices. She suil III" women nf
america We're very near exhausted
"t patience u, the treatment the
American soldier WAS receiving a,
the hands Of tho government. and
she prophesicd that the lo.OOn.Oun
members OF the Womcn's Auxiliary
OF the American Legion would march
on Washington and stop the wheels
Of the government If the soldier did
not ret what is due him. why, Won
people Will forget that there was
anything such as Coxev's army when
you sec the women If America ris,.
np in their might" She aided.
br. Jarrett urged her hearers. men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

yations involved at any terminal To
report Ia their respective general
chairman Jointly In one communica.
ton II should lie done.
3. Expense incurred for kilograms
viii lie borne Jointly by the organi-
cations involved
!. When deemed advisable, the To-
cal chairman will agree upon assist
ant chalrmcn for their respective or
CARNATIONS to be located ut outlyini,
points. nnd sail nAaistant chnirmcn
Will report TO their respective local
chairmcn.
.. clearly defined cnscs of dis.
loyalty or ineiiicicncy ON the part of
amy representative OF the orrnuIzo
tions should be reported to tho Other
organizations and necessary action.
either rs Ia discipline or safctv
measures. taken ut once.
Duties OF General ChnIr,ncu.
!. The general chairmcn OF enrh
railroad Involved In the strike viii
supervise and be responsible for the
conduct of the strike upon the line ar
railroad over which he has jurisdic
ton. and Will make reports hy night
telegram letter Ia the grind officer
having general Supervision over That
line of road. Expense Incurred by
so doing viii be paid in accordance
with the laws Of the respective or.
aaninn,ions
:. ON roads where. Nccnusc of the
number -! strikers involved IL be-
comes necessary for the general
chh irtnah 10 have assistance. he may
designate other oiIlc.r9 and ,r.,nt,n,,
az the general committscc as in his
Judgment may lie neccssar. To s,,c
c"sstuliy carry ON the strike
.. IN the absence OF Instructions
from 'hc grand officers In charge OF
the district. the general chairncn
VIII agree between themselves ns 10
the points NJ which they Will lie
located during the strike. and they
VIII Immediately advise the officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
CONTINUED From FRS, Page,
CONTINUED From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
"h'ess excused by committee action
or by chairman OF the meeting.
Tho secretary also will keen n
record Of the proceedings from din y
To day
u. In Tho conduct Of every strike
there are numerous irresponsible.
persons, not members of the orgnni
cation, who take occasion To engage
IN acts oC violence and disortcrly
conduct, and such actions are usually
attributed to members of the organ
iIations. and great care should he
taken by every member of the or
GthiHatlon To. avoid associatinp with
such persons. ana such conduct should
be discouraged 80 rs not To east re-
rroach upon the cause
Z. Some railroad officials may on
dcavor Ia cocrcc or mislcal the mon
by asserting that men at other points
have returned To work Such iurnr-
nation should be discounted and all
strikers should apply 10 their Off
GERS and committeeman for iuforma-
ton. aud bc governed accordingly
ana no member or nonuniun man viii
return 10 work until the strike is Of
hcially debated or, when M will re-
turn at the same time without prciu-
dice and with all former rights
Duties Of Local Chnirnirn
!. The local chairncn Of each Or
SANITATION on each division Of rail-
road will Jointly supervise tho nrosc-
cutlon of tho Gitll;r an tbn ,,.ri,,,,.
over which they have Jurisdiction.
.. Local chairmen are expected to
keep i'll clos" touch Nlth the situa
ton and Wiil report daily. preferably
by night telegram letter, to their
representative" general chairman as
to tho condition OF affairs Wh.u-
ever it Is nossib!c for In" local chair
man representing all %; tho orsa,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Everyday Ad-Ioniurcs
It's small. small, world

It's IL Small. Small World
NJ SIG tcutrr venue lived
Mrs. Isuticr--withnut II cook. At
aiG lived Mrs. Sims-with Lem.
IL WASN'T that Mrs. tutIcr
wished To lend n ruukIr>s life.
she Ind been lOOklnE everywhere
Tor girl ever since she "hnd let
Nnr! E"" two weeks before oInry
hnd hrrn n good cook. hut shr
md Mrs. I,ntlcr cnnI,int seem to
hit u or together.
tnh Lem. IN AT ora. was de-
ending that the sims family.
th"mSh a pleasant ONE, WINS n fcw
sizes too hiE for her ncrnmpli,h
"r"i>. Sh" was feeling over
worked.
so, when Mrs. HutIcr came 1.
'hr conclusion few days Inter
thnt the "nly rcniiy sensible wa,
Z" i""k for n girl WINS through,
u Dispatch Helm Wanted MI. IL
was only natural thnt lcpn
Nh"hlh err her rail- for hrIp-nud
70" interrsted-e>ptr when
she read that the work WINS I'm n
"fnmtiy ar two!
And the week inter Lem icT,
Mrs. Sims let Irir Wanted mi
ar her own In the DiSputcb 0nu
competent hOusrk ccpcr-vb,
'nrh'd "nt &" be- Mrs. HutIrr's
"Mnr.."
80 everything worked ont very
well In the end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

they would be in position to pay the
present rates of pay
MIR. Lee refused 10 comment on tn.
strike orders, although lie admitted
that he had already sent out one au-
thcrlIation - strike Ia trainmcn on
III" International ana Great North
orr. Trainmcn on this road. which
operates between san Antonio AMI
Palestine. Ten. asked to strike at
noon. october 20. Independently OF the
other groups. MIR. i.cc gave his nu-
thori%ati"n several days aEo. and il
sim stands. The road. however. il
included i'm the first group scheduled
l" walk out, ami tho trtinmcn may
defer action until October 81.
l.. Il. Sheppard. president az til"
conductors, said he could say moth
lug. rcit"rating his announcement of
several days ago that no official state
mont would bc given out here.
Y. &. CaShcn. head nf tho switch
men. and W. :. Carter. president of
the iir"mcn. declined {" make am,
comment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

IN charge of the district ana each q
thclr local chairmen whore they ar
located and proper addresses. rb
general chnirncn should keep earl
"th"r advised AS far as possible as 1,
thclr location or'movcmcnts.
DUTIES ~ Grand Officers,
The grand officers OF tho organlzo
lions involved Will be assigned +,
certain districts and each grand OF
hcer so assigned will have genera
supervision over The strike In his re
spcctivc district ana over all membcr.
on strike ana others associated witt
them in that district.
Grand officers will keep the cxocu.
trcs Of the organizations advised nj
me exact situation in their district
hsSIRnmrnts OF Grand officers,
Among cities to which grand ON
GERS Will be assigned arc the follow
ing:
Atlanta. r. a. burgess. j. NJ. Lnr,.
scy. II. Il. Moon; buffalo. T. II. Dodge
+ J. shcehani Boston. l.. g. Grimm
Chicago. ~. =. Daughcrty. a. i. VIII,
ney, ". n. Clark. e. v. Mclaughlin
W. j. frost: Cincinnati. o. ID. Hon.
kins; Cleveland. NJ. j. Murphy. w. II
Burt: Detroit, j. \. Mcbride; Nash
vile, 4. j. Johnston. W. G. Turner
New Orleans. Val Fitzpatrick; New
York. VI. G. Carey, 4. G. BIaincu
fhilad"lphia g. j. Gon: Pittsburgh
s. II. Hun, D. u. Robcrtson: Wash.
inr,on. H. Il. Wills. W. y. Doak.
The call Is signed by w. s. Carter.
president u. OF L. T.. E.: w. G.. Lee
president B. Of Il. T.: w. =. stone
Grand chief engineer. II. l.. T.. l.. y
sheppard. president .. II. G.. and r. G.
Cashcn, president s. Il. OF ~ a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Indian Is Fined $1,000
for Killing His Wife

PoNCA CITY, OKLA. oct. To-
Napoleon lSuTalo- head. AN indian
whose oil lands have made him
wealthy. sat In District Court here.
his hronzed brow furruw.L with
worry
The Jury trying his cnsc had
been out for hours.
Finally the twelve men .iicd into
tho jury-hoX. The jury had found
Napoleon Huffaio- guilty. II
fncd him $1,000.
The Indian gruntcd his disap.
prova, at the harshncss of the de-
cision. He paid his inc with great
reluctance and departed in II hun.
hut the iurymcn related after
ward that they thought that was
the best way out or ii. ana what
WAS $1,000 to Napoleon buffalo
head: Ten had been for ncuuit-
tai ANA two Tor convictions. Il
looked like Il deadlock. So they
changed the charge from murder
to manslauEhtcr. found him guilty.
and made the penalty sl.G0O.
Napoleon, II was charged. had
killed his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

NEW YORK. oct l5.-Federal
Judge kcnesaw NJ. I.andis said to-
night that he had sent q telegram TO
Ia" 500 Lines oiiicinls asiting them
ne hiure OF the wage pnd work
ing differences the railroad has with
its employees. His message was in
response I" one from the 500 Lines
asking him IL art as arhitcr in The
Dispute
Judge i.andis said he was not ia
hniihr WIFE the dispute and thai he
W"nit n"t consent To act us arbltcr
until he learned the conditions lie
"t' iar,d 'sisu that he might have fixed
OPINIONS on some of the Questions In
VOWED ana In that event he would I've
disuuo,tN, ii to act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Funeral of John e.. r.pp..

Funeral services for John e. Epps
retired business man. who died "a,
stuart Circle Hospital ycstcrtIny
morning at 1876 o'clock, will be held
AT the homo OF his sister. Mrs. W. L.
.carneai. 1925 West Grace street. this
afternoon NJ O'Clock. Rev. w w
Weeks. - d., pastor Of Grace street
Ba"tist chnrcE, viii he assisted by
Rev. MIR Blo1om, Of Glnn Allen. In
tcrmcnt VIII be- In Hollywood The
pailbcarers will be T.. G. Boudar.
Robert B Airport. John w. Jhs,ia
anr the following nephews: Charles
Il! Epps. II. Bny!iss Epps. James Il.
Winghcld W. l.. Carncal, Jr.. ard
Jack l.. Epps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
500 LINE ASKS LANDS
no .>RBlTi.ArE WAGE FIGHT
ley Associatedrrcss

CHICAGO, Oct. ia telegram 10
Federal Judge kcncsaw NJ. Lambs
from tn" 500 Lines. asking him to
act as arbiter in tho wage ana work
ing conditions differences between
tic road ana It's employees, was re-
ccivcd "a, the judges office today.
Judge Lands Il; In New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Jnunn Gives E,,rnsrnn ~ France.

f!\iilS. Oct. l5.-francc has sue
""cdcd in securing an extension OF
NV" years Of her loan at 30. 600 oUu
yen from Japan 1t is announced by
TN" journal. Tho loan would mature
NnNCmhNr u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

- board Air Line. Eric and virginlan
=. Railway
- Five ninnS Order strike,
=, The unions issuing the strike can
@stoday are.
- brotherhood of Railroad rraium.n.
=, Erotherhood OF Locomotive Fircmcn
Sand EnEincmcn, order Of halfway
-Conductors. brotherhood OF I.ocofno-
-itivc Engineers. Sw!tchmen's Union of
SNnrth America.
= The eleven other organizations.
Sa5.whoSe chiors have been in session
iAhorc. ANA who said nncnicially that
- they VIII join the strike are:
sheet Metal Workers international
- Alliance. International Association OF
SNMachirists. brotherhood OF Railway
E.and Steamship Clerks. Freight Han
S3dlCrS, Express ANA Station EMPLOYEES
10 brotherhood OF Stationary Fircmen
E,ani oilers. brotherhood Of Railway
- ; Enalmcn cf America. United Broth
r,'orhoud of Maintenance of Way EN-
SrpioEcs ana Railroad shop l.aborcrs.
-, order OF Railroad Tclcgraphcrs.
:. brotherhood OF halfway Carmen of
- America. international Erothcrhoul
e5or Electrical Workers. international
- Hrothcrhood of Eoilcrmakers. Iron
ShipbUilGcrs and Helpers of America.
=, International brotherhood Of Black
- smiths. Drop Forgcrs and Helpers
Five hundred general chairmen OF
--thc bis four brothcrhoods and the
I.,SwitChmcu'S Union Of America were
k>.un their way home tonight from Il
- weeks conference in Chicago with
!-Jihc signed authorizations for Il strike
I'm their pockets. No further orders
r~'wiil he necessary, the brotherhood
-.chicrs said To call out rail workers
-eon every big line IN the country
-, Grand officers OF the brothcrhoods
-s''ieft for Cleveland tonight.
x order Progressive Wnikuut
~ Printcd instructions were handed
EVERY general chairman to govern
N',hc mems conduct. These authorized
=" progressive wnlkout. the first at i
.-4,A. Nj October 80, TO be followed by
-->,ae ether three groups each twenty
- our hours. October 81 and November
~ and :.
- Every chairman carried in a sealed
a code word for use il the
- trtkc is called of. In event Of re-
y. v"lNns the code word from headuuar-
-Sf"rs, each chairman is Ia open his
= kot To Identify the word
- M reservations are made in the
-. az ""t'''i ~" lions "Vcict"h scr
-. ice outlined IN the bylaws OF the
=, snions is TO he maintained. but other
sr'WlS" every man is expected tn walk
,--"ut The instructions declare the
ramon have .idcn,ically tho SAM, r,ch,
-, roru.c ~ norrn., -, rs
-Smaii train as you have To perform
--~.S''Nic' on Il freight train
Issue Orders mt Once.
.-l Arriving at their respective head
.'uuurt.rs, general chairmcn Of IN.
ana switrh,,en vii, ,,,
-S>,ncai,tnI, tcsvn r,s,or,
,...', o',ic's oNe'
II" "'eS
-" rH'"E the honr ana GATE of IN"
- l'lHc. These orders VIII 80 10 local
irg,hairmcn, who will pass them To the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
EXECUTIVE CALLS
MEMBERS OF WAGE
BOARD TO Capital

,Cnniinneh From rlrst PIGGY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
SOUTHERN ROADS
J AMONG THOSE IN
. FIRST WALKOUT
Southern Rail.
way and Virginian in
Group Number |.
STRIKE IS PLANNED
TO START OCTOBER SO

oGonunucd From First rare.,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-21
PRICES WILL
Be PRINTED BY U. S.
Commerce Department Plans
To Inform Public of Low
Price Levels

Washington, May 14.-Arrange-
ments for the Commerce Department
to publish at regular intervals the re-
tail price levels Of standard COM
modities were made at a conference
to-day between Secretary Hoover and
representatives of retailers In various
parts Of the country.
Figures showing production costs,
wholesale and retail prices and ex-
pense charges are to be supplied the
department by the retailers, It was
said, to enable the Government to
keep the public informed of necessary
variations in retail prices.
Representatives of the retailers
complained of recent criticisms by
governmental agencies which charged
that retail prices were not being re-
duced with wholesale cuts and that
readjustment was being retarded.
Spokesman for the merchants de-
clared that taking into consideration
overhead and other expenses retail
prices had dropped Is quickly as pos
sible.
Mr.. Hoover, however, told the con-
ference that he had found prices in q
single city varying from wartime lev
els all the way down to the proper
scale under present conditions and
that In some cases retailers had been
known to be making greater profits
even when reducing prices somewhat
by placing cuts of goods on a basis Of
replacement costs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-21

Nevada has taken an unusual in
terest in the Phipps bill for the pas
sage which a determined fight was
made by both her Senators. Under
the present Federal highway laws the
Federal government contributes to
State highway construction an
amount equal to that expended by the
States. Under the Phipps' bill the
amount of aid is principally based
upon the proportion which Govern
ment-owned land bears to private
owned land, and in the case of Ne
vada would provide for twelve dol
lars of Federal funds for each dollar
expended by the State highways.
Information coming from wash
ington is to the effect that the bill as
originally drafted was not amended
before passage, and that 1t contains
the provision above stated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-21
COURT REVERSES MINERAL
COUNTY ELECTION RECOUNT

The district court judgment giving
a certificate of election to the Office
of recorder and ex-oficio auditor of
Mineral County to Mrs. Agnes B.
Crownover has been reversed by the
Supreme Court and Mrs. Rita d. MIL
lar was declared to be entitled to the
Office. The records show that on the
face of the returns by the various
election boards Mrs. Millar was elect
ed by three votes.
On the recount before the district
Judge 1t was held that Mrs. Crown
over received 500 legal votes. to 304
for Mrs. Millar, and the former was
given q certificate of election by the
court. Mrs. Millar thereupon took
an appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-21

Primes Albert d ssl1
In teppy rcd baSs,
tidy red tins, heNd.
some Pound Gnd kalf
pogNd tin hunjdeSs
snd IN the peaNd
evystsi sisss kussi.
der vita sponge
msjstsass teR
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-21
THE PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT

One Of the great American develop
ments of the past fifteen years has
been the movement for Fairgrounds.
nous amount Of complaint about the
lawlessness of children.
Some people favored drastic penal
ties, but others said the best way was
to encourage them to play athletic
games. and thus provide an outlet
for their intense activity. As Q re-
suit cities and towns all over the
country have provided open spaces
where children al play. The effect
has been marvellous, particularly in
places where the boys and girls have
their play organized and directed.
The National Playground and Rec
reation Association recently report
ed that 465 cities and towns are
maintaining 1928 Fairgrounds and
recreation centers under paid leader
ship. The results are suggested by
the experience of Chicago, where the
presence of recreation centers In the
south side Of that city has reduced
juvenile delinquency by 80 per cent.
1t is cheaper to provide Fairgrounds
than to chase after the kids with DO
lice and lock them up when they do
wrong.
All kinds of schemes for raising
money for this cause are reported.
In many progressive places the
money is contributed out Of the pub
lie treasury. Many others find It
necessary to secure them through
drives, stock selling schemes, etc.
Any public spirited town can get the
money II you present the merits of
the case to the community workers
and civic organizations.
Well managed Fairgrounds pro-
mote health. initiative, purity of
mind, cooperation, ambition, honesty,
imagination, self-confdence, obedi-
ence, justice.
They discourage fdleness, delin-
Quency, exclusiveness, u~nfairness,
gang spirit, selishness, rowdyism,
temptation, social barriers.
Subscribe for the Sentinef-$3 per
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-21
REVISING COURSES FOR
NEVADA HIGH SCHOOLS

Work in the high schools of Ne
vada will be undertaken next Sep
TENDER and carried out in accordance
with revised courses of study II plans
Of the State Department of Education
do not miscarry. Subjects have been
assigned to committees, the mem
bers of which will make recommends
tions and suggestions that will bring
the course up-to-date in conformity
with changes since the last revision
in 1916. Recommendations will en-
brace text books, for which there is
no uniform adoption.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-21

Subscribe for the sentinei1$s pc,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-21
TONOPAH SCHOOL HAS
ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM

The Tonopah high school is now
equipped with a complete electric fire
alarm that will sound huge gongs In
every hallway of the building should
occasion warrant disturbing the class
es. The alarm for real fire may be
given by breaking glass boxes in
serted at various points Of the build
ing, while for fire drill, the signal ia
given from the superintendent desk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-21
AGED FALIION MAN
TAKES SIxTEEN-DAY FAST

A. v. Stewart of Fallon, 20 years of
age, has completed q fast of sixteen
days and feels that his physical con
dition is improved by the experience.
During that time he took no kind Of
nourishment except water.
He was troubled greatly by sleep
lessness before the fast, being unable
to sleep more than an hour each
night. The first night after breaking
the fast he slept five hours.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-21
TO BURN NEVADA COAL

The development of coal properties
in the Coal Valley district has
reached a point where 1t will be COM
mercially used by the Yerington peo-
pie this coming Winter. This will be
the first section in Nevada to be sup
piled with o home product.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-21
INCREASED WOOL SHIPPING
RATE ANNOUNCED ON COAST

San Francisco, May 15.-Increased
rates for the shipment of wool by
steamer from Pacific to Atlantic
points were announced to-day by the
Pacific coast-north Atlantic east
bound conference.
The new rates are from rs to 35
cents higher than the old rates.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-21
LONG LINE OF ROADS

Elko County, according figures fur
nished by the Free Press, has 1000
miles Of highway. 1t required $780,
900 last year to keep the roads in re-
pair. One line Of road from north to
south is $50 miles In length.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-21
FALLON GETS $3.50
FEDERAL BUILDING

The Fallon Chamber of Commerce
favors accepting the $4,000 appro-
priated by Congress- in 1918 for a
post office building now in preference
to waiting until Fall and taking a
chance on getting a larger sum.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-21
PHIPPs ROAD BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington, May ia bill by
Senator Phipps, Republican, Colo
RADIO, to give States credit in appor-
tionment of Federal road funds for
areas of public lands within their
borders was passed to-day and sent
to the House.