davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
UNUSUAL COLLECTION OF 49 PICTURES READY
FOR ART GALLERY OPENING SUNDAY AFTERNOON

of the most striking paintings are those
of James r. Hopkins, who is now
painting in France.
This artist has won particular men,
ton for his work done in the Cumber-
land mountain districts of Kentucky.
He has won numerous prizes and he
has pictures in the collections in the
Wilstach gallery. Philadelphia; Cincin-
natl Art Museum; Chicago Art Insti-
tute; and Atlanta Art association, of
Atlanta. Ga
Prizes won by him include: The
Lippincott prize, 1908; bronze medal,
Buenos Aires, 1910: gold medal, San
Francisco exposition, 1915; Harris
bronze medal and prize of $500, 1916.
Mountain Characters.
Mr. Hopkins has sent a few can
vases done in the Cumberland noun
/ he is famous. The largest of these Ii
a portrait study of two little girl:
called Children of the Cumberland
I background, one seated, the Other
standing. their odd little facese show
| ing striking contrasts of character anC
/ personality.
The Cave Watch is another pic
/ ture painted at Cumberland Falls, Ky
1 A man probably on watch at moon
shine still. sits holding gun. H.
wears a sIouch hat and his tall. awk
ward figure is slightly bent His fac.
is sly and bearded. The character /
the well-known Andy" whose picture
also by Mr. Hopkins, and known a
"R arff1cky NoInfaiueer'' hangs in FIJI
i Chicago Art institute.
There is no more beautiful pictur
fContinued on Page Tenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
EMERGENCY PROGRAM
FINISHED, CONFERENCE
SEEKS N0RMALCy PLAN
Ia Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. With the
national conference on unemployment
adjourned until Oct. 10. after compile
ton of an emergency program for
immediate relief OF the nations in
voluntary idle, subcommittee of the
conference were prepared to resume
sessions today to frame recommends
tions for a permanent unemployment
policy as we'll as suggestions for
SPEEDING the return to normal in busi
ness and industry. These will be
placed before the full conference when
it reconvenes ten days hence fol
adoption of a permanent policy.
Outstanding among the conclusions
announced by the conference in the
emergency program adopted on recon
vening yesterday was that the unem
ployment emergency must be treated
primarily as a community problem
with the responsibility of Leadership
in its solution resting on the mayors
1t specifically recommended appoint
ment of emergency committees rep
resenting the various elements of tht
communities TO establish public EN-
ployment agencies, coordinate distri
button of work and among othel
things prevent unco-ordinated solici
tation of relief funds.
Through recourse to direct action
the conference today had one victory
to its credit in the campaign for re
flief of the nations jobless.
Urban Ledoux. champion of the un
employed, yesterday presented to thu
conference as human documents abou
half a hundred unemployed gathered
together in New York, Boston, Phila
delphia and Baltimore Nineteen o
these today left for Williston, N. D.
to work on farms there, work having
been provided by W. l.. Burdick,
member of the conference and fund
! for their trip having been providet
/ by conference members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
HUGE CONSTRUCTION
PROGRAM LOOKED FOR
Since lands RULING
CBy Asgociated Fressl

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Re-opening Of
work on SO million dollars worth of
building next week was anticipated as
a result of the action of the Chicago
Building Trades council in re-affirm-
ing recent wage decisions given by
Judge K NJ Landis, arbiter in the
building trades controversy.
The re-affirmation virtually was
forced by Judge Landis' announcement
that he would refuse to hear petitions
for rehearing of wage claims of the
unions until all members of every
union were back On the job. The de
cision was concurred in by the carpen
tiers and plumbers unions, which re
fused to enter into the original agree
.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
Ask League Assistance
Against Bolsheuiki
lBv Associated Pressl

GENEVA Oct. 1.-The assistance
of the League of Nations against the
Bolsheviki was asked today by repre-
sentatives of the four Caucasian re-
publics, Armenia, Azerbaiian, North
ern Caucasia and Georgia, whose ter
ritory is now under soviet domination.
They informed the league that they
had Joined their interests in political
and economic union and asked the
leagues aid in securing the evacuation
of their territory ''by foreign troops. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
BRIGHTER IN INDIANA
SAYS LABOR REPORT
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-The cur
rent report on the industrial situation
in Indiana by the employment service
of the department of labor indicates
that the low ebb of employment in
that state has been passed and that
business conditions are Frightening.
Indiana seems to be holding her
own pretty steadily" the report reads,
"and though indications do not war
rant the feeling that conditions will
be very bright for the balance of the
year. general sentiment appears more
optimistic and encouraging.
Retail buying is still very con
, serva tive" the report concludes, "and
in many sections sales have been fall
ing off since July. The farmer has
been doing very little buying"
The employment services current
report for Ohio reads:
| "Railroad repairs have displayed in
/ creased activity, stimulating business
| in foundries and other lines. while
| there have been increa sed inquiries
| for steel quotations. Plans and speci-
| fications for structural work which
| have been laid away are now coming
| to light for figures and estimates
! Pottery is on a so per cent basis. Re
! luctance of the public to buy is still
appa rent Reduced clothing prices
/ have failed to stimulate sales. Optiul
| ism seems quite general
NJ ~c TOT vr-sl
get back on the job Monday. Since
Sept II, when the one-month congres
sional vacation expired, the house has
been holding three-day period re
cesses. The house is well advanced
+! with its work. On the other hand
the always slow moving senate has
found it necessary TO hold night ses
sions of late in an effort to carry out
its legislative program.
/ Under the provisions of bill Rep
resentative Herrick, of Oklahoma, ha:
just introduced, it would be unlawful
to hold any pageant, carnival, celebra
tion, exposition, theatrical or vaude
vile show where any person would
Iimpersonate a king or queen, or dC
anything to keep prominently before
the minds of the public the idea o
kingcraft or royalty in a laudator.
manner Herrick is also the autho
of bill which would prohibit news
papers from conducting beauty con
tests. 1t has been charged that b,
conducted beauty contest of his owl
and received a number of letters from
young women. He stated that he dit
this to secure letters to be used il
support of his bill
In preaching the doctrine of curtai
ment of governmental expenditures
the president is setting an exampl
to the heads of the various depart
2 ments and bureaus According to
e report issued by the treasury depar
+ ment the actual expenses of the chic
executives offices for July and Aus
use, this year, were S91,S03 less tha
for the corresponding months las
year. To maintain the office of pres
! dent of the United States. the world
most powerful nation, now costs eac
individual in this country two an
:, one-half mills per annum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
HOSPITAL TAG DAY
RESPONSE GRATIFYING

Hospital tag day results will surpass
expectations if the taggers continue TO
meet with the success which met them
early in their canvass. it Is said. A
corps OF 125 alert taggers. working in
shifts had taken their posts at an
early hour in the morning.
Business men and morning shopper
responded generously when offered
tags. More workers were put on at
noon to meet the crowds of Safurday
afternoon shoppers. Booths and WORK
ers were also penetrating points off
the Main street and in west Rich
mond. and other parts of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01

An important event of the weekend
will be the opening of the first of the
seasons exhibitions of paintings in the
Public Art Gallery Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. The exhibitors are
four Cincinnati artists, John f. Weis.
H. H. Vessel, James R. Hopkins, Of
Paris and Cincinnati, and Randolph l..
Coats Mr.. Coats arrived in Richmond
Saturday and will be here for the
opening Sunday afternoon.
A collection of 49 pictures. offering
IN unusual variety in subjects and
treatment, comprises the exhibit. Some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
QUICK REPLY
BRINGS HOPE
TO ENGLAND
De Valera Answer Leaves
Country Expectant tn at
Settlement Will Follow Con-
ference Oct. II.
PROSPECT IS BRIGHT
lBv Assoclated Pressl


LONDON, Oct. England was to-
day filled with hope that settlement
OF the Irish problem would follow the
meeting OF British cabinet members
and the representatives of Sim Fein
ireland in this city on Oct. IL.
The prompt reply from canon De
Valera accepting Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges invitation TO the conference
and the conciliatory tone of the latest
exchanges between London and Dub
lin seemed to promise that out of the
conference would come an agreement
which would solve problem which
has proved a stumbling block for the
ablest statesmen of the British nation.
Seldom since the fatefui day in 1855,
when King Henry II claimed. through
Rome, possession of Ireland, had the
prospect for peace between England,
the people of that isle appeared bright
er.
1t has been one of the curiosities of
history that Nicholas Breakspear, the
mendicant scholar who became Adrian
", the only English Pontiff whose
reign as the Holy See was one of the
most remarkable in the annals of the
church, should have been associated
| by Chroniclers with the beginning of
a controversy which has kept his ma
| tive land embroiled for 766 years
Prospect is Bright.
London newspapers today did not
assume that a settlement was certain
and they recognized the way to peace
| might be long and difficult bur hope
abounded, even if complete confidence
was lacking.
Prime Minister Lloyd George re-
ceived praise in some quarters for his
skill and patience in handling the
/ troublesome preliminaries, and there
was hope expressed that his ability in
| negotiations would be equal to the
| task of reconciliation.
! Discussing the difficulties ahead the
London Times deprecated the "donnin-
ion status" as a fixed formula to which
the agreement must conform.
The negotiations tsse newspaper
declared, have already disclosed that
inasmuch as the idealism of the Sim
Fein is, above all else, racial in charac-
ter, the ultimate settlement must be
something new-a constitutional inno-
walton of its own kind. Both the gov.
ernment and the Sim Fein should see
before them as they go a new relation.
ship differing from all their past ex,
periences,"
See Big Step.
The Daily Chronicle, which Il re
garded as very near, Mr. Lloyd George
said the agreement TO enter the con
ference was a very big step because il
ipresupposed a wish on both sides tC
reach a settlement
But we must not delude ourselves
in supposing the difficulties are al
overcome" the newspaper continued
The task may not be easy Under M
circumstances can the government
give way on the essential condition
that Ireland remain in association
with the emnire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
10,252 G. A. R. Veterans
on Encampment Register
(By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. THE Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce announced
today that 10,252 veterans of the Civil
war registered at the 55th annual en-
campment of the G. A. r., held here
this week.
Belief was expressed, however, that
not more than four fifths of the vet
erans registered The event attracted
approximately $4,000 visitors TO the
city, it y>as said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
Harrisburg Residents Feel
Slight Earth Shocks

HARRISBURG, H., Oct 1.-Two
distinct shocks, believed 20 have been
caused by slight earthquake were
felt here early today. Houses were
shaken and sleepers aroused, but no
damage was reported
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
Chicago Police Stop Use
Of Criminals as Aids

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The use of
criminals as stool pigeons" to fur
nish evidence on which to arrest other
criminals has been discontinued by
the Chicago police department, the
September grand jury announced in
its final report today. The grand jury
investigated reports that policemen
were using some criminals to trap
others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
WAYNE ROAD WORK
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
OF MARION COUNTY

That Wayne county has not only
the latest, but the most practical
equipment in the. way of road building
machinery, is evidenced by the fact
that the road superintendent and
board of commissioners of Marion
county will come here next Thursday
to inspect the Wayne county equip
ment Marion is the largest county
in the state. and presumably one of
the most progressive.
Every piece of machinery pur-
chased for road building purposes by
this county must pay its own way,
said w. o. Jones, county highway sup
erintendent, Saturday.
At the present time, three separate
jobs are being done on roads by the
county, according to Surveyor How
ard Horton. They are: the Foreman
road, starting at Fifth and South Z
streets and running east to the Henley
road, a distance of about two miles
the Sell road, running on Fifth street
| street, Easthaven avenue, through the
asylum grounds and back on Indiana
avenue. farmerly known as "AsJ iuu
| avenue; and the Davis bridge soutf
| of Green's Fork.
| Road Almost Completed
The Foreman road will be com
pleted in 10 or II more working days
according to Surveyor Horton. Worl
on the road has been suspended TO,
| the past week because of the lack of ;
| finishing board. This will be supplied
within day or so, however. TIL,
| builders have set record on thi
road, having laid one mile OF concret,
paving in 50 working hours. Up t,
the minute equipment helped set thi
mark.
(! approximately II working days will
/ be required to complete the Sell road
| Because of the irregular weather con
ditions at this time of year, working
days" are less frequent than during
the summer In spite of this fact, al
pending road work will be completes
tby the end of October, it is said
i The Davis bridge, south Of Green
Fork. will be completed Wednesday
1t will be opened to traffic in 80 day
from that time. The floor was CON
pleted Friday. and the side walls wi
be put on next week
Work will be started on the Brook
bridge north of Green's Fork mex
week. 1t will be completed within 6
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
Payment of LiUing Bonus
To Employees Ended BY B0nk


NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York has dis
continued paying its employees the cost
OF living bonus they have been recav.
ing for the last three years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01

Weather cohdItIons-IHe COOLEST
wave of the season which is slowly
moving eastward is being followed By
a change to warmer. due to low baro-
metric pressure, over the northwest
ern states. 1t is getting cool again
over the northwest. Killing frost over
portions of Nebraska, North Dakota.
and Iowa. Heavy rains along the gulf
coast from the Carolinas northeast to
Maine. The hot spell in California is
again broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST

Parity cloudy tonight and Sunday;
probably showers Sunday or Sunday
night; warmer Sunday and cooler
Monday.
Unsettled weather is indicated for
Sunday probably changing to showers.
1t will be warm Sunday. followed by
change to cooler, by Sunday night or
Monday.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight; warm
er in south and central portions Sun
day, increasing cloudiness.
Temperatures For Yesterday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-12-23
Official Proceedings
PEMBINA COUNTY, NORTH DA.
KOTA, BOARD OF COMMITS.
SIONERS.
December 1921. Meeting.

OSetUeT ASz1, Meetlng.
Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1921:
AT 1880 o'clock p. M. Board met.
Present, Commissioners J. Fred Rad
ke, w. J. Watts, A. B. Purdy. John
5. Staples and John Holler Sr.
Chairman J. Fred Radke presiding
and Auditor VIM. w. Felson acting
rs secretary.
Meeting called to order pursuant
to an adjournment taken at the No
vember meeting.
Pellerin Children:
Mrs. Mary Pellerin presented her
petition to the County Commission
ers asking that her two children, An
ME Pellerin and Mary Jane Pellerin,
now being cared for in the St. Johns
Orphanage at Fargo by the county
pursuant to order of court, be return
ed to her. Recommended that the
court permit these children to, be re-
turned to the mothers custody and
control.
Federal Aid Project No. AZ,
Pembina County:
Letter from State Highway Com
mission accepting contract work,
and asking for a transfer of main
tenance by the employment of pa
trolman exhibited to county commits
sioners. Auditor instructed to write
Sr~ f,'.-tkar ra,.t'cnlars.
Ca-rc''"tion 1921 ta~~s. on Lot /.
east side of Main St.. Drayton
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-12-23
HE DIDN'T LIKE IT.

Editor Kent of the Cavalier Chro-
1icle was wrathy last week because
the Pioneer Express criticised the
League press for everlastingly advo-
eating boycotting businessmen in
towns because they refused to vote
the Townley ticket. We turned the
tables on him by sending marked
eopies of this paper with comments
to the patrons Of the Chronicle. If
it was legitimate for the Courier
News, Cavalier Chronicle and the
rest of the Nonpartisan press to ad-
vocate boycott the businessmen of
the towns it was equally proper for
the businessmen to boycott. such pa
pers.
It is poor policy, and un-Ameri-
can, but we were always told to fight
the Devil with his own medicine.
What 1--WE said did not detract from
the patronage of the Chronicle ap-
parently any more than the advise
Of the Chronicle is needed by the
rank and file of the members of the
Nonpartisan League. This paper
has been one of the most aggressive
opponents of the Townley politicians
and the one man idea of politics, al
though we helped to elect that ticket
at its instigation. There are many
now who opposed us at the begin
ming who give us credit for the stand
we have taken against the bunch of
outlaws who have looted the state
and there will be more on our side
as time goes on.
The trouble with Mr.. Kent is that
: he allowed himself to be led by these
gangsters, and the editor of the
Courier-News who has fled from the
state the last week fearing prosecu-
tion for what he has published. We
actually believe that Editor Kent
like the ex-editor of the Courier
News, would charge any person with
being horse thief or bank robber
If he thought it would help his party
and he could evade prosecution
Editor Kent has belittled towns in
the county that are anti-Nonpartisan
including his own town, but he craw.
f1shed when he was called to task
Judging from the pet names he call.
ed US last week. the shoe pinched
when it was placed on the othe,
foot
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-12-23

Our Christmas greetings 60 out to
the people Of this community and
our thanks are due the patrons and
hind friends who have given US prac-
fcal support; or extended encourage
ment during the year. May this be
the happiest Christmas you have
ever spent, is our wish to all.-The
Pioneer Express.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-12-23
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS Peter Helm, Mortga-
gor made, executed and delivered to
Pembina Grain & Lumber Co., Mort
gagee, his certain Chattel Mortgage,
dated November 18th, 1920, wherein
and whereby said Mortgagor mort
gagged to said Mortgage the follow
ing described personal property, to-
wit: Six sets of double work har-
ness, ct ell personal property, to Sc
cure the payment of the sum of Five
Hundred Eighty-three and S3-10O
Dollars, which Mortgage was duly
filed in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Pembina County, North Da-
kota, on November goth, 1920, and
numbered 153763 of Chattel Mort
AND WHEREAS, Default has
been made in the terms of said mort
gage by reason of non-payment
thereof when due and the amount
claimed to be due thereon at this
date is Five Hundred Eighty-three
and 83-10O dollars.
NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice is
hereby given, that by virtue of said
Mortgage and by order Of said Penn
bina Grain & Lumber Co., the pre-
sent owner thereof, I will sell the
above described chattels at the front
door Of the U. S. Post Office in the
City of Pembina. County of Pembina,
State Of North Dakota, at the hour
of Two o'clock p. M. on the 31st
day Of December. A. n. 1921.
w. J. McDOUGALL,
Agent.
Dated at Pcmbina. North Dakota,
this 10th day Of December, A. D.
1921. !
Pee;denc" ard Dost Office Address.
Pembina, North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-12-23
The Pioneer Express.

"A live newspaper devoted fo the best in
crest Of Pembina county and the State Of
North Dakota.
Issued every Friday morning and enter.
"a N second class mail matter, at Pembi-
n. North Dakota, under Act of Congress-
VI March 3rtl, 1879.
Ofacial paper Of the City of Pembina.
eubscription price. in ADVANCE. 500
II not bald In advance the price is... ESQ
TO Canada aid foreign countries.. $50
ADVERTISING RATES. [
Display. yearly contract, per inch. l8 cts
Display spaemodic per inch ....... 20 cts
Reading notices weekly. per line. Octs
WARDWELL & THOMPSON Pubs.
6. 6. THOMPSON.
Editor and Business Manager.