davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
GOODRICH LOOKS Up
HARVEST SITUATION
(Bv Associated Pressl

LONDON, May 29.-Former Cover
nor Goodrich, of Indiana, left London
today for Moscow to investigate Rus
sian harvest prospects. Edgar Rick
ard and Walter Lyman Brown, Eur
opean director of the American relief
administration. and Christian A Hert-
er, secretary to Herbert Hoover, will
follow Mr.. Goodrich within a week.
He expects to travel throughout the
Volga valley where the A. R. A. is
feeding eight million people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
France Will Take Up
Washington Agreement
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, May 29.-The French gov
ernment will tomorrow introduce in
the chamber Of deputies a bill ratify-
ing the agreement at the Washington
armament conference. These bills
will be referred to the committees on
naval affairs and foreign relations
which are expected to take several
weeks studying them. Any reserva-
tion that may be sought advisable will
be suggested by the committee to
which the measures are referred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
Baseball Not Interstate
Commerce, Court Rules

ed baseball as conducted by profes-
sional clubs under the national agree
ment the supreme court held today is
not in interstate commerce and the
clubs are not liable under the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
u. S, MINISTER MAY
ASK SPECIAL GUARD
(By Associated Press)

SOFIA, May 29.-Charles NJ. Wilson.
the American minister, is understood
to have told the Bulgarian government
that he might find it necessary to have
a guard of American sailors in conse-
quence of the difference of views be-
tween himself and the government
concerning the suf1ciency of police
protection for the American legation
during the present unrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
GERMAN PREPARATION
REPORT DELIVERED
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. May 29.-Germany's report
to the reparations commission on the
demand made by the commission in
connection with reparations payments
was delivered at the office of the COM
mission at $40 o'clock this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
England Will Leave
Troops In Dublin

LONDON, May 29-Winston Church
hill, secretary for the colonies, today
told The house of commons that Great
Britain did not intend at present to
withdraw all troops from Dublin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
z TRAINMEN KILLED
IN HEAD-0N CRASH
CRy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, May 29-The engineer
and fireman of west bound California
limited on the Sante Fe were killed
about 4 o'clock this morning near TT.
Madison, Ia, when the train crashed
head-on into east bound train No. 4.
No passengers were injured and only
the engines of the two trains left the
track.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
Speedway Race Results

information about the progress of
the Speedway race at indianapolis
on Memorial Day may be obtained
by calling 1884 and 1121. Results
will be posted on chart on The
Palladium window. The race starts
at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
Strayer Will Speak
At Boston Services

BOSTON, Ind, May 29.-Memoial
Day services will be held at the NJ.
chu rch of Boston Sunday afternoon
Jun e 4. at 2: 80 O'Clock. Frank Stray
er of Richmond will give the address
A local quartet will furnish special mu
siq.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

Weather Conditions-Fair weather
now covers all the northern central
states, with unsettled weather over
the states south of the Ohio river,
where heavy rains are falling, espe-
ciaIly in Florida There was a rain
fall of 444 inches in Jacksonville,
Fla, last night. The weather also Is
unsettled over the southwest The
cool spell which has covered the north
west is slowly breaking up.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
probably Tuesday; moderate tempera-
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Nv w = Moora

Fair tonight and Tuesday, with In
creasng cIoudiness Tuesday afternoon
and night.
Generally fair weather will continue
tonight due to the barometric pres
sure being considerably above normal.
A storm over the southwest indicates
unsettled weather by Wednesday, II
not before.
Temperatures Yesterday
Maximum ................. 70
Minimum .........-........ 81
Today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
Foreign Property In Russia.

Ghicherin Russian foreign minister to the Genoa
venon that Russia cannot and will restore
this, he would
Rusas sovereign right to naonaze the forces Of produc-
ton Russia will that compensation awarded by
Judges adds quoting distinguished authorities
foreigners cannot pretend to greater security for their
their goods, in civil war, than natives.
similar ground taken by Mexico in its recent
the United States When the of the
ing American property destroyed urged
ought its armies in
Another school of thinkers took the position which Camp
bell Bannerman speaking in the English Parliament
Of Englands action Venezuela took 1.-THE
perncous that if thing happens to British business
engaged in risky enterprises in foreign countries the
Empire is bound to support them"
There two sides every doctrine Of government
public policy The book side and what actually happens
ernnnts frequently do send their armies foreign
protect their business who have engaged risky
Whether they do depends mainly upon
difficulty with which the protection be furnished
savage tribe assaultng white mans property will find
different position than country like
To force restitution of foreign property by
times billions the property worth
not to mention loss in human life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1922
Help For The Schools.

Signs here and there show that Bridgeport having real
political regeneration The interest school matters
is excellent evidence that public opinion will insist ade
quate education for the young people of Bridgeport
The East Side, in its campaign High
but arrive at the true knowledge of why has
Members of the East Side comtee which appeared before
the Board of Education yesterday much surprised
to learn that had been the policy of the board during
to build the East Sde and that the stumbling block
in the way is merely lack of funds.
That is to the authorities steadily declined
vide bonds and the Board of Apporonen and Taxation
not feel that it ought special tax for the purpose
Of the children thousands occupy portable buildings
of which there thryseven Other thousands
hafme which represents something like two-hrds of
education, o a little
In High school $500 young people half time
The enormous the the community great
The direct loss teachers salaries, through
four and onehaf hours day. teacher instead Of
hours about $4,000 1t be that to extent
this absorbed change of program
For municipal election the charge
been made that the schools neglected Thousands
conscientious and have cast their ballots hoping
to correct the evil Disappointment has followed upon dis
appointment.
In campaign Mayor Atvater a special
the schools showing accurately and eloquenty that
the children not getting fair treatment
The honestly and conscentiously trying to keep
his pledges and the pledges of his party.
He is not however receiving adequate support from his
party from the plain and of the community
and understanding the conditions should
taking of the schools the that the Board
Education, striving by at its disposal to
the children education at minimum expense for the best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
A New Era In Contract Letting.

The Board of Contract and Supply marked change in the
methods of making paving contracts yesterday The city needs
10000 tons of trap rock for paving.
number of bids offered very close and two at the
price per cubic yard.
One bidder offered trap rock; the other, limestone.
Instead of letting by favor other days. the board
the stone for test
The tests duly made by first class authority and
They showed that the bidder who offered
material much hardness toughness wearing
and crushing qualities the material offered by the lime
stone bidder
The Board promptly awarded the contract to the firm which
offered the superior material
This done in the face of marked opposition from
teal in spite determined campaign Influence
the result in another direction.
Board deserves the commentator of the community
Favos in contracts for pavng has proved
in other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

ture had in mind was a legislative one
and not mere administrative or ex-
ecutive one, is apparent upon a read
In the charter have the people retain
ed power over the selection of it's Of
fcials. except as to the election of the
members OF the council and as to the
selection of state and federal officers.
(Section 9, page 1850, but the sole
power to make such appointments is
either vested in the council or in the
town manager.
The definitions to be found in the
books show that there is not much
difference in the meaning of the
words ordinance, resolution or or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

der,sn except that the word "ordin-
ance" has reference to acts or regu-
!ations OF a permanent nature like by
laws: while the other words relate
to ar act of the council or board of
aldermen of special or temporary
character.
The same meaning follows the use
of the word vote" unless it be used
definitely in relation to the act of a
voter casting a ballot for some officer
or person.
It may fairly. I think. be assumed
that the legislature used all of the four,
terms to indicate what was Included
within the word measure for the
reason that it is a common practice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
Wednesday, April 26, 1922

, in legislative bodies to vary the forms
used in adopting a measure; it SOM es
times reading sit is hereby ordained"
or lit is hereby resolved or ''ft is
hereby ordered" and often '' it is
hereby voted and it was probably
to meet the possibility of the measure
being indicated in one of these forms
or the other that the meaning of the
word measure was thus outlined.
THE election of city solicitor by
the Cambridge board of aldermen ia
not ordinance or order within
general rules or order of the city
council providing that every ordinances
or order requiring concurrent action
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

cold light by eectrifng sometimes employed
automobiles Red won't do. Something be mixed with
change the color while keeping the heat
down. cold light theoretically at least would employ less
energy. That would depend actually how much
might produce the material of cold light Arti
cal rubber may made but not proably certain
however, cold light be produced many 9TH
things scarcely upon
control the forces of nature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
Cold Light Someday.

produces cold light the light in the ys glow
light given organisms lights are
ho very hot The Germans have produced comparatively
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

N
international Importance of labor con.
ditions Is a paramount need since the
nation depends for its prosperity upon
the efficiency of its workers. No 9th
er, foundation for commercial sue
cess will be so sure as the conserva-
ton of practices In industry which
make for the health and well-being
of the women workers, and also as
sure efficiency in the industries. 1t
is with this in mind that we are call
ing this conference and urge the full
est participation by the women of the
country. ~ --.5 ~ ...
"The Women's Bureau Is charged
with the responsibility of developing
policies and standards and conduct
ing Investigations In the Industries of
the country which shall safeguard the
interests of women workers and thus
make their service effective for the
national good. In fulfilling this OBJ
legation we feel that q conference OF
women, representing all national soB-
of women, would go far
not only to focus attention on the
problems involved but to help in the
of policies and standards
for the effective employment Of wom-
en- in industry
The invitations to the conference
have been sent to a long list. OF worn-
ems organizations, and organizations
having women members. ~
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
COJJNTR VS. LARGE
MINERAL RESOURCES
Work Of the GooicsicaI Survey For
the Past Year TFas Been Complete
Cd Results Are Known

washington, Dec i6.. Work of the
Geological Survey during the last year
ln examining government lands has
resulted IN leaving now classified and
RESERVED 65.0eU,000 acres of coal
lands; 6.500,000 acres Of petroleum
I8nds; 4,101.010 acres Of oil shales
and 2.70U, 0tl0 acres containing phos-
pilates suitable Tor Fertilizer manu-
facture. This summary Of activities
was given III the Surveys annual re-
pert
Dealing with the mineral resources
contained Ia the governments own
iAnd holdings Ia but one. branch or
she scientific Investigation work per
formed ~ the Survey, ana It's en-
Esneers and calculators also have
turned out topographic maps cover
ing 1854 square miles Of the coun-
tryis surface, showing exact contours
of the land, and stream How investi-.
CATION which entailed 1900 measure
menfs ii rivers IN 81 states.
II IikeWlse completed studies Of the
fsdium hearing ere deposits Ia Utah,
and measured underground water
anAs a saua sufficiently To de-
aiKuats 49, nbn acres of land M anit
Ahle fsr utilization iii reclamation
enterprise
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
WOMEN TO CONFER !.
ON MANY PROBLEMS
Labor Department Calls Meeting
for January II, 10 and IS

Washington, ID. c., Dec. ia
Women's Conference on Industrial
Problems, to be held in Washington
under the auspices of the United
States department of labor, is J., an
nounced by Secretary James ]. Davis
for January II, ~ and 10. Following
the precedent. of previous conferences
called during this administration to
deal with the unemployment situation
and with agricultural problems by
means Of consultation with eaperts in
those special fields the women's con-
ference il To be natonawide iii scope
and to bring togeth era representa-
women from ali walks of life. The
sessions win be held Ia the ,auditoriufb
OF the United states National Mus
scum. aS H ~
The call, which goes out today, is
issued through the Women's Bureau
Of the department of labor accom-
panied by . letter from Secretary Da-
Wis, calling attention TO the problems
before the conference.
ut appears from census figures that
approximately one-fcurth Of the wage
earners OF America are women, and
apparently the proportion IL increas-
ing rather than diminishing says
Secretary Davis. Every thinking
American must realize that this situ-
alton creates a Number OF special
problems and calls for careful con-
OF ways and means for
the mothers and the poo
tential mothers of the nation who
must 80 be employed 1t Is impossi-
bic to separate entirely the problems
81 our motherhood from the prob
lens BIT our childhood, and there Is
nothing more important Iii our civ
Ilization thar the protection OF both
of these in their strength and purity.
The future OF the nation depends on
This more than any other single fac
.or''
The cali itself, which Is signed by
Miss Mary Anderson director of the
Women's Bureau, sets forth the puE-
poses OF the conference and of the
Wnmeris Bureaus
Recognition Of the national and !
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
urges GOVERNMENT
TO Change SYSTEM


| Washington, Dec. 16.--An appeal Il
the party in power to turn It's baoh
on the "spoils system" and adopt a
thorough-going application Of the
merit prtpcipie was made by Richard
H. Dana, Boston, president of the
National Civil serynce Reform League
in an address before the recent an
nual convention of the league. -.
LET me ask che administration, "
said he, whether there is any other
Issue. 1t could now take up which
would 50 appeal to the public at
large and 50 rebound to its own
credit in the history Of the country.
Experience has shown. that any fla
grant use of patronage always loses
votes for the party responsible"
Number OF Employees.
Mr.. Dana said that counting EN-
nioyes of states, counties, municipali-
ties and townships. the army of
civilian public employees IN the United
States number above 5000, 900, or one
for every seven families. The pay
roll of this army is about $500
100000 q year. of which $500, 900. 900
Is spent by the federal government.
One quarter Of the total of salaries
paid MIR, Dana charged, is wasted in
supernnmeraryE employees, unnecessary
duplication of work, inadequate man
agement and ANTICIPATED methods.
Gould waste be stopped in the
public SERVICE" he said, there would
be saving to our over-taxed country
of ,$700t000,000 year"
Two Methods Proposed.
The Civil Service Reform League
proposed two methods OF eliminating
this waste, Mr.. Dana said. First, by
turning efficiency and employment
experts into The various departments
to replace the inefficient, standardize
work, modernize methods and Mt
promotion on a basis of merit instead |
of seniority, or political pull. Sec
ond, by requiring that officials in the
higher grades, responsible for the
of the lower grades. be
on account OF fitness. j i
Mr.. Dana appealed TO- the admin
to congress and the general |
public to support this program,
j we as country, have let mat
ters drift on far too long," he said.
I'VE are not only wasting our patri-
mony. but are continuing bad habits
which are becoming more firmly
axed.ff y e.. 49,. |
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
SUGAR CHALLENGED
BY PINEAPPLE CROP
New Methods OF Cultivation VIII In
crease Production Of Later i'm
ftt #s@ &.&@
55.a, Hawaiian Islands

Honolulu, T. II. Dec. 15.The pos
sibility that pineapples shortly may
challenge the ancient supremacy Of
sugar cane as Hawaii's premier crop
is seen la the announcement that the
islands gross income this year from
pineapples viii be about $40. 900, 900,
as compared with the sugar crop
value of $51,5O0s00o. New acreage and
improved methods in cultivation are
expected to increase the pineapple
production by at least fifty and per-
haps 100 per cent within few years,
The production Of canned pinap-
pies this year appropriated 5,0O0,-
cases, which sold at an average price
OF says case. The acreage is es-
timated at $4,000, which will be II
creased, next year because the pack
ers haze been unable to supply the
demand. &
Chief among the improvements in
cultiyating methods is the utilization
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

One day John Goularte, street cal
conductor by trade and dog lover BY
heart, met a friend to whom he had
promised one of "Dandy's" offspring
Gimme a oigaret," said Goularte.
Gimme a dog" said the friend. T.
And thus, in an exchange of nnro-
mantle commonplaces, was Honey
started on her career. At an early
age she showed signs of distemper.
It may have been that her high strung
nature was hearing the first call OF
the coursing track. Anyway she was
sold for $50 to the George Heintz ken
nels. Heintz knows dogs That's his
business. He took Honey in hand,
trained her and gave her expert care.
She stepped gamely out to minor VIC
tories. o.,
Feared For Her Size +'
You're game, old girl" Heintz
would tell her. But you're under
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
4
AUTO MYSTERY
Wife q Bridgeport Merchant Figures
ID s1ueeF Assault


Wife q Bridgeport Merchant Figures
ID QueeF Assault s.
nfidA aRerls bee Jg.,-State ana oitx
police as Hssskine fHaitiess endeagofs
% clear - sha mystery surrounding
fbe utur1oliie ride TINT had It's
flEr14x Thursday when MrR Henry
alfa nf q local merchant
feu II EemE conscious eni7
iisn saA4 lslli road Fairfield
GIN HH nesEHA have learned ~ fita&
1E FaF Iefs homie about O'Clock
Ft nsEFt f atkena a thsater Short
iE tef HiisniEAt sine was found in
the IunaNis hiil where
slin rel g VS. thrown from m auto
Molf'Ie i1 Ie enHtain two men. Sire
IQipiiE er5 fernd % include .
and either fselol hunts
seer condition s. Aunh today that
1iHte peleI
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

sized. II you only weren't 80 doggone
small, II you only had a Iittlesm ore
weight--you'd show 'em ALL"
And Honey being an intelligent dog.
knew pretty well what he meant. She
weighed but d pounds; she was an
unfortunate accident in a famed fam
ily--born with the blood but not the
bulk of the mother.
Nevertheless Heintz sent her to the
Waterloo cup races In Mississippi.
There were 1913 entries, including the
best that ireland and England could
send.
They tell the story of how she
showed her heels" to Passing Nose,
Western Parton, Oakland Hat, Buck
saw, Reporter-the best greyhounds
in dogdom. Just game-that's Hon
ey"
John Goularte is buying his own
cigarets, nowadays.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
CHAMPION GREYHOUND.
OAKLAND HONEY" =. ..n@
Nv Gene Cohn

.--- by SeuC OOIHl
Oakland. Cal, Dec. 15.-"Oakland
Honey" sleek lined and slender, fleet
footed greyhound, was sold for sig
aret when she was a puppy.
Today she's worth a small tobacco
faetory--and more.
For she has turned out to be the
fastest dog in the land, recent winner
Of the famous Waterloo cup. '"
The story of, Oakland Honey" is
the story Of blood that told; Of the
under dog" that made grim game
ness surrnount physical obstacles.
Sold For n Cigaret
Although her mother, Oakland
Dandy" had produced a long line of
speedy steppers, Honey had SEEM
ed in puppyhood to be the least pre-
possessing.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

of the newly discovered paper mulch.
Ing process which has Increased pro-
duction on certain lands by between
25 and 80 per cent in experiments
conducted this year. Use oEthe paper
mulch which also reduced production
costs because 1t decreased the neces-
sary manual cultivation considerably,
according to planters. -,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

Orders await you in every section Of your ter
ritOry these days. You can clnch most Of them
quickly BY telephone calls to your trade.
Travel takes much time, mail moves slowly, but
A TELEPHONE CALL SPEEDS SWIFTLY to its
destination and As swiftly back with an order.
IT'S DONE in MINUTES NOT DAYS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06
UNUSUAL PRECIPITATION
CAUSED GENERAL REJOICING

The recent precipitation of mois-
ture seems to have been the cause of
much comment and rejoicing
throughout the State, according to
the exchanges coming to the Record
office from every part of the state.
In many sections as much as three
inches are reported and in the noun
tain several feet of snow has fallen
to remain for the warm sunshine of
the springtime to bring down into
the valleys. In the vicinity of Phoebe
the snow and rain continued during
the past ten days, causing some flood
waters but with very little damage
While the Record office has not au-
thentic knowledge of the exact
amount of rain fall, it is safe TO say
that three inches has fallen in this
vicinity, and on doubt much more
has fallen on the higher grazing
lands which are still covered with a
heavy fall of snow.