davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29
KINTYRE-

The K. K. Klub met Thursday
evening of last week with Mrs. L.
E. Rambough.
Frank Simon left Tuesday en- a
business visit to Cedar Rapids, la.
Mrs. L. H. Sisco and Leone, Mrs.
Simon and Vernon and the R. P. Sis
co.'s took dinner with the Aarvig's
Wednesday evening.
The writer failed to mention in the
last issue the marriage of Miss Min
ME Engen to v. B. Jensen. Both
are well known Kintyre young folks,
and we wish them all that they wish
Tor themselves and also congratula-
tons.
A good many patrons visited the
school last week, and all report the
work progressing fine. The children
were all examined, and reports made
on their physical needs.
Services at the church Sunday
evening were we'll attended. Rev
Nelson, the new minister, preached
the sermon. There will be regular
services every other Sunday evening
now.
Atty. Gen. VIM. Lemke spoke here
Friday to a big audience, but accord
ing to reports he didn't "say much. y
We hope to have speaker here soon
who can tell the people a few facts
Edwin Savig had the misfortune d
breaking his collar-bone one day last
week when he was thrown off of q
horse. He is now in the Bismarck
hospital.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29
L1v0o,NA-

Clara Casey, Mrs. VAIL and Mrs
J.. J. johnson went to Bismarck last
Saturday.
Sherman Suverly was to. Fl. Rice
Saturday.
Threshing was resumed Monday Of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gilman went to
Bismarck Monday after Joe's mother
who just returned from an extended
visit in the eastern states.
Joe Gilman and Ed Surber are now
seeding rye on the Corbin place this
week.
Willie Gilman helped G. Corbin a
few days this week.
A load of wood went to school No.
" this week. Maybe we'll have a
teacher soon.
Mr.. Nelson of the oil station of Haz-
elton, was through Livona Thursday
with ioil.
Mr.. Braumbaugh was in these parts
this week buying cattle. Well say
they were almost given to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Preston, Of Far
go, were over Sunday visitors at the
VIM. Baker home. Mr.. Preston is
taking his vacation and also is taking
advantage of the hunting season
which opened on the 18th. Mr.. Pres
ton is employed by the N. P. R. R.
Company being chief clerk to the sup
erintendent stationed at Dilworth,
MINI. Mrs. Preston is sister of
Mrs. Bakers's.
F. B. Marsh, of Fl. Rice, was a
guest at the VIM. Baker home Sat-
urday night.
Some hunting in this neck Of the
woods and something to hunt, too.
Geo. Suverly's and Clara Casey
were to Bismarck last Saturday.
Mrs. Johnson, of Williston, former
ly Of Carrie Pinks, returned home
with Clara for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Suverly were
to Fort Rice Sunday after thei,
daughter Lucy and her husband.
/ The David Sites family and John
Grogan spent Labor Day in Mandan
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Suverly were call.
ing in Livona Thursday after the big
. rain Wednesday; it was too wet te
thrash.
Mrs. Ed. Surber went to Fort Rice
Wednesday to spend a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Steve Koppy.
A. Corbin returned Saturday night
from business trip to Hazelton anc
Linton.
Geo. Ops and Jake Ops were t
Bismarck Saturday to take in an Ad
vent meeting.
i Joe Gilman was to Hazelton will
cream Tuesday. Joe was on the sicl
list Thursday and Friday.
Jhon Suverly is helping Yves. Chan
dler this week.
Grandma GRAPHICAL is on the sicl
list with bad cold.
Emmett Perry, Ed. Surber and Mr.
Price are hauling wood this week.
], Eric Erickson, formerly of here
was in Livona buying cattle.
We know what rain is now. TIL
thrashing operations have been stop
ped since week ago Tuesday. Gras
has made new start now.
4 G. Suverly was to Hazelton tn
fore part Of the week after an aut
load of barb wire. Geo. is fencin,
his fields this fall.
!: sherm Suverly was up this wa,
after scraper.
J Ed. Surber was to Joe Gilman twic
this week.
! Doc. ,Nogle was to G. Corbin's, on
day this week. @
Mrs. Nogle was calling on Mrs. W
i Chandler.
Mrs. Chandler was to Joe Gilman
(, and Geo. Corbin's one day this weel
: Mrs. John Grogan left last wee
for Mahto, s. d., to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Graphical.
Arch Corbin and John Grogan pas
sed through Livona one day this wee
We regret we forgot vast week t
mention that Mrs. Micklke, ST., lef
for Tacoma, Wash. to visit her daug
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29

The planet Mars is never neare
the earth than 50. 600, 900 miles.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29

Paper; was first made Of straw ans
hay at Mesdville, Pa, In 1928. 4,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29
DALE

. d liz y & z = : Z / T. f.
Mr.. C. Putnam and daughter, Ruth,
,motored to Pollock Friday evening to
meet Miss Bessie, who is attending
school at Linton.
Little Gene, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Welker was badly burned by
stove.
The dance which was given at
Grange Hall Friday night was at
tended by many. There were quite a
few people from Strasburg.
Mrs. Fred Welker and son, Gene,
left for Rochester Wednesday, where
Gene will receive medical treatment.
Miss Gladys Kiefer left for the
Glendale Normal, where she will take
up her studies again this year.
Mutt and JEFF !.
HAGUE
Attend the large sized dance Fri.
day evening
Several hot air explosions occurred
on the streets Saturday evening, nj
material damage done.
Misses kathryn and Anna Henne.
man were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ],
r. Volk at Linton, Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29

John Wesley is said to have preach.
ed $1,000 sermons in 81 years.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29

The oriental has more than 300 uses
for bamboo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29

Sweden has the longest mile, II, 900
yards and China, 705 yards, the short
est.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29

Snow has fallen only once in China,
on Christmas day in 1856.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29

Subscribe for the Reeord-s2.o 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
irish NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED AFTER HOUSE
OF COMMONS BACKS LLOYD GEORGE BY VOTE

cation. 1t was said they went there in
response to message from Mr.. Lloyd
George.
After the meeting which lasted for
80 minutes, it was stated that another
committee meeting of conferees was
next on the negotiators' program. The
government representatives present at
today's brief session were Mr.. Lloyd
George, Austen Chamberlain and Lord
Birkenhead.
Mr.. Lloyd George strengthened by
the emphatic vote in the House of
Commons last night giving him a
mandate to continue the negotiations
with the Sim Fein representatives
was believed to stand in a position
which might result in considerable
progress in the negotiations during
the next few days.
Committee. Not Final zS,-s-s.ss
The four conferees who were pre-
pared to discusss Irish affairs today
did not constitute a committee for
determining the course of future con-
versations it was said in Sim Fein
quarters. 1t was asserted that com
mittees had been appointed to deal
with questions of detail. and that the
prime minister and his fellow con,
ferees were dealing with the funda
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
HULL IS AGREED UPON
ITO SUCCEED WHITE AS
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
nv Associated Press,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Cornell Hull, of
Tennessee, will be chosen chairman Of
the Democratic National committee
this afternoon to succeed George
White. of Marietta. Ohio, it was an
nounced, following the refusal of Ed
ward F. Goldtra, committeeman from
Missouri. to resign to make way for
Breckenridge LoEg, of st. Louis, and
Washington, d. c., former third assist
ant secretary of state.
Mr.. Long and Mr.. Hull were the only
two all factions agreed upon for the
craftsmanship.
White was prepared to make a de-
termined fight against any attempt to
6epose him as head of the party's
national organization.
Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia,
leader of the opposition to Mr. White,
claimed White lacked aggressiveness
One of Senator Glass supporters In
the movement to depose chairman
White was Thomas B. Love, OF
Texas.
George E. Brennan, of Chicago, T.
T. Ansberry. of Washington, d. c.. E
H. Moore, of Youngstown. o., and John
A. O'Dwyre, of Toledo, O., all under
stood to be holding proxies, were or
hand to aid Chairman White. Senator
Harrison holds the proxy of Miss Hen
rietta Mitchell, of Mississippi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
REFUND OF US. TOLLS
WITHIN RIGHTS, SAYS
FRENCH ARMS ADVISOR
lRy Associated Press,

ON BOARD THE STEAMER LA
FAYETTE, Nov /. = Tolls paid by
American vessels using the Panama
canal could be refunded by the United
States treasury without infringing up
on the treaty rights of any nation, ac-
cording to Lieut.. Col. Philippe Bunau-
Varilla, chief engineer of the canal
under the French regime, who is on
his way to the Washington armament
conference as a counsellor for the
French delegation.
He thinks these refunds should be
from the treasury, and not from the
receipts and surplus of the canal and
he said there was no reason why the
British government could not refund
tolls paid by vessels in transit from
the eastern coast of Canada to the
western ports of that contry.
Il have been looking into the tolls
question somewhat he said, "and
am absolutely convinced that If the
American government desires to re
fund tolls to owners of American yes
vels, it would be within treaty rights
There are three treaties which con
cern the Panama canal. The first is
the treaty of Constantinople regarding
the Suez waterway. which guarantees
freedom and equality of treatment to
ships of all flags"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
Deep SIGNIFICANCE
Seen IN HARVEY TALK
BYLONDON'S PAPERS
fRy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. Newspapers of
this city, gave great prominence today
to the address made last night before
the Pilgrims society by George Har
vey, American ambassador to Great
Britain.
The address shared honors with the
debate in the House of Commons,
relative to the Irish question and it re-
ceived appreciative editorial notice
Ambassador Harvey's reference to the
reduction of naval construction by
America was considered matter OF
deep significance by commentators.
This eloquent act" declared the
London Times in discussing Mr.. Har
vey's statement relating to the cutting
down of the building of war vessels
SIS proof of sincerity which should be
recognized, and an example which
should be initiated where and when II
is possible"
The Morning Post called it "valu
able guarantee of Americas good will
while the Chronicle said the whole
speech was an Admirable expression
of the spirit of the American people
regarding the approaching conference
in Washington"
Mr.. Harvey's hopes for the success:
of the conference on the limitation o.
armaments were endorsed by ever,
newspaper in London, which reiterat
ed expressions of approval previousl,
made whenever the conference ha!
been under discussion.
Ambassador Harvey, speaking las
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
EIGHT MILLION PEOPLE
WITHOUT milk IN N. Y.
WHEN DRIVERS STRIKE
fBv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. Nov. Approx
mately eight million people in New
York and surrounding cities found no
milk and cream on their dumb walters
or at their back doors this morning
The milk wagon drivers union was
on a strike for wage increase of $5
a week and annual vacations Of two
weeks with pay.
Distributing corporations gave no
tice of their determination to put the
open shop policy into effect and ad-
vertised for men to take the strikers
places.
Milk and cream by the millions of
quarts were piled at railway stations,
Health authorities worked hard to
keep supplies moving to hospitals,
nurseries and invalid homes.
Police Guard Trucks
Police guarded trucks moving milk
and cream to groceries and other
stores. Plans were being worked out
to open distribution centers in pub
lie schools and other public places in
the event the strike continued very
long.
The normal consumption of the af
fected area exceeds 100000 quarts
a day.
More than 10000 union men were
present in Madison Square Garden
when the strike vote was taken.
The employers proposed decrease
in wages of 10 to Is percent. but
eventually withdrew this and offered
to sign an agreement similar to the
expiring pact without any pay re
ductions. This the union declined to
accept.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
CITY G. PUBLICITY
COMMITTEE SUBMITS
CAMPAIGN STATEMENT

The publicity committee Of the Re-
publican city committee Tuesday sub
mitted the following statement:
ITO the Republicans of Richmond
Your committee appeals to every loyal
Republican, who has the best interests
of he city at heart, to support the
nor nees of the Republican party.
Since the Republican voters nominal
ed list of candidates, against whom
no man can offer a word of criticism,
we believe that it is the duty of every
Republican to support the ticket.
''If unworthy candidates had been
nominated then We would not feel the
necessity of appealing for your sup
port, but since all candidates for all
offices are admittedly clean, able and
deserving, we believe you should re-
solve all questions in their favor and
give them your vote.
Owe Party Support
Normally the city of Richmond is
Republican and since this is true, the
.. Republican party is entitled to sue
ceed when 1t nominates clean and able
men. This is the reward to which the
party Is entitled when its nominations
are acceptable. Let it be remembered
that you owe no allegiance to the Dem
ocratic party, but that when you par
ticipate In Republican primary vol
owe it to your party, in all fairness
| TO support the candidates. What car
you expect to gain in this election by
voting for a Democrat? BY so doing
you not only weaken Republican
chances of success, but diminish the
effectiveness of the administration o.
city affairs for the next four years, be
cause divided authority in city affairs
never results in successful city gov
ernment
IF your party Is not to be reward
| ed for nominating clean men, ther
what incentive is there to strive tt
| do so? In this election will you hols
up the hands of your party when it II
in the right or will you vote to con
denim it? We appeal to Republican,
to vote straight Republican ticke
and not be led away by Establishment
or mere personal appeals. Will yol
have competent Republicans filing th'
public offices of this city, or will vol
have Democrats, dominated by a Dem
ocratic machine? The answer is plail
vote straight Republican ticket
Republican City Committee"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
need SO LEGION men
TO REPRESENT POST
AT FRIDAY CEREMONIES

About so members of the American
Legion are needed to make the trip
from here to Indianapolis, and repre-
sent the post in the cornerstone laying
ceremonies of the state war memorial
Friday. according to an announcement
made Tuesday.
A special car is to leave Richmond
at 6 O'Clock Friday morning. if passen-
gers can be secured, arriving in Indian
apolis before 9 o'clock, in time to see
Marshal Foch arrive A salute OF 1s
guns will be fired when the Marshal
reaches the city. according to present
plans and the famous Black Horse
Troop from Culver Military Academy,
will act as an escort.
National Guard troops in Indiana,
most of the Legion posts OF the state,
$50 disabled veterans and many or
ganizations having had a part in the
work of winning the war, will be
represented.
The ceremony will be staged in Uni
yersity Park, the cornerstone of the
] new structure being one taken from a
bridge over the River Marne, at Cha.
/ teau Thierry, while a stone taken
| from a destroyed church in France will
/ be used for the altar.
| Should Notify Headquarters.
Veterans expecting to attend the
ceremonies with the local delegation
are requested to notify the post head
quarters, phone number 1872, by We'd
nesday night.
| Color guards sergeants and bearers
from the local post will wear helmets;
while other men will be in uniform
| according to plans announced Tues.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
C. G. 0. DETECTIVE
INVESTIGATES THEFT
BY BLACK AND White

/.
w. E. Teuber. Of Peru, special agent
in charge of detectives on the c. and
%. railroad, arrived Tuesday morning
to conduct an investigation into the
robbery of the passenger station
Monday evening, when S175 was Sc
cured by two bandits.
One white and one colored man
were concerned in the robbery, ac-
cording to the story told by Albert
Gossett, station agent, who was the
only one in the Office at the time. Ac-
! cording to him, while he was sitting
with his back to the window, Monday
evening. a negro stuck a gun through
the window and commanded him to
throw up his hands.
At the same time, a white man with
handkerchief over his face, came
through the door to the Office. which
| had been left open, and rified the cash
drawer and safe of their contents
The pair then left the station through
| the east door, heading north
About $175 Taken.
! Checking up of tickets revealed the
fact that approximately $175 had beer
taken by the men. The description OF
| the two men as given by Mr.. Gossett
was rather vague as he said he was
watching the man with the gun most
of the time.
| Police made a thorough search fol
the pair in the vicinity of the station
along the Pennsylvania tracks and il
the north part of the city. An Officer
was also taken to Boston to conduc'
an investigation there.
The fact that it was Halloween wat
one in favor of the robbers. as masked
i faces did not attract the attention the!
ordinarily would. The robbery wa!
staged about o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
1Rv Associated PressN

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. Fol
lowing is the text of Marshal Foch's
address before the American Legion
convention here today:
Officers, non-commissioned officers
and soldiers of the great American
army.
= My dear comrades OF the American
Legion:
Il cannot tell you how great is my
satisfaction at finding myself amongst
you, valiant soldiers of 1918, to live
again our glorious memories. Three
years ago, on the first of November,
1918, the entire American Army in
France took up vigorously the pursuit
of the defeated enemy and did not halt
until the German surrender.
Hour of glory for the American
army, proper elimination for a mill
tary effort, prodigious alike in its
intensity and in its rapidity. One and
all you have had your share in it. You
may well be proud
In responding enmass to the call to
arms of your government in eQuipping,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
DISCUSSION OF BONUS
BILL MAY POSTPONE
TAX REVISION VOTE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. Possibility
of a postponement until Saturday or
later of a final vote on the tax revis-
ion bill through continued discussion
of soldiers bonus amendments con-
fronted the senate today on resumlng
consideration of the bill.
With the Reed amendment propos-
ing retention of the excess profits tax
and use of its proceeds to detray the
costs of the five way adjusted COM
pensation plan. still undisposed OF att
er being discussed for four hours yes
terday. bonus advocates also had IN
reserve another amendment introduced
late in the day by Senator Simmons
of North Carolina and Welsh OF Mass
achusetts, Democratic members OF the
finance committee. This amendment
l,roposes payment of the bonus cut OF
the foreign debt interest.
While majority leaders said they
planned to lay the Reed proposal on
The table when formally presented
thev had not decided last night what
course they would take with the Sim
mons-Welsh amendment which Its au
thors declared would make the issue
clearly one of bonus or no bonus
without raising the question of the
condition of the public treasury
Reed Delays Note
Senator Reed, who declared durine
Yesterdays discussion Of his amend
ment that a vote to table it would Dc
a towards vote" is delaying It's
formal presentation until there has
been full discussion of the whole ques
tion and the other amendment its au
thors announced will not be formal,
moved for adoption until action ha:
been taken on the Reed proposal.
Subject to the procedure with re
gard to the bonus amendments, othel
amendments were to be taken up to
day on the tax bill proper.
Putting aside the bonus discussion
the senate, in a session last night
made considerable progress on th'
bill the most important action being
the adoption of an amendment pro
posing a graduated capital stock ia,
at rates of one dollar on each $1.00i
of stock between $4,000 and $3,000,00'
and two dollars per $1,000 on all owe
$3.000.000.
This is in lieu of flat one dollal
rate on each 81 900 in excess of $4,000
The senate then repealed a numbe
of excise levies now in force, includ
ing the five per cent tax on all mu
sical instruments, the five per cen
tax on sporting goods and the chew
ing gum levy, the exist. g rate o
which is three per cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
MINERS SILENT
AS TO GENERAL
COAL WALkOUT
Operators Assured, However,
that Union Officials Will
Seek to Avert Strike-To
Protest Injunction.
WILL APPEAL RULING
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-officers
of the United Mine Workers maintain
their silence today as to the possibil-
ity OF a nationwide coal strike in pro-
test against the federal court injunc
ton prohibiting use of the checkoff
system by which operators collect ur1-
ion dues, but it was learned authori-
tatively that the operators had assur-
ance that the union officials would
seek to avert a walkout of workers.
Union officials took this attitude
against the strike, although it was
known that they regarded the injunc-
tion as breaking the existing contracts
between miners and operators, which
the union officials said was based on
the award of the government bitumin-
Gus coal commission. and written at
the direction of former President
Wilson
The contract expires next March 81,
and includes the provision for the
oheck-off, the discard of which was
asked by operators and denied by the
commission.
Despite the attitude of officials of
The international union, operators
were anticipating walk-outs by work
ers in protest to the injunction order
and. union officials of district IL, in
Guiding practically all Indiana miners,
were considering the formal issuance
of strike. order.
No Word Received
At the union headquarters here it
was said that no word had been re-
ceived as to whether any mines had
closed as a protest to the injunction.
Counsel for the union and the oper-
ators said they planned to appeal I'M
mediately from Judge Anderson's de-
cision granting the temporary injunc-
tion, but which remains effective un-
til changed by court.
Their petition for a dissolution of
the injunction will be filed in the
court of appeals at Chicago. they said.
as soon as the court record here, and
other legal papers may be prepared.
Union officials conferred today with
counsel over the appeal, which 1t was
said. would contest not only the order
against the check-off, but also the pro-
vision of the injunction prohibiting all
efforts to- unionize the Williamson coal
field in West Virginia.
Must Devise New System
With the "check-off' system of col
lecting union dues under the ban of
an injunction from the federal court
here, officers of the United Mine
Workers of America today faced the
task of creating a new nationwide
collecting agency for getting the
unions revenues from it's half-million
members. Under the "check-off" op
orators having contracts with the un
ion deducted the union dues from the
miners wages. remitting the money
TO the union.
Various plans for new system
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)