davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-07

out of college, Caroline Kampmeyer;
=, Mrs. Pansy Hopscotch, Fair, Fat and
Forty, Alma Maanum; Marie Ribeau,
the girl from Paris, Hilda Kampmeyer;
Clumpy. Twelve days from Copenhagen
over, Viola Gulbranson. Watch the AL
berta items for the exact date of this
humorous farce. It's good, don't miss
it.
Mrs. c. w. Roberts carried the mail
the past week on account of Mr. Rob-
ert's illness.
Little Lawrence Donald Maanum, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Maanum was
baptised in the Trinity Lutheran church
of Alberta last Sunday. His godfather
and godmother were Mr. and Mrs. L..
P. Norby and his Sponcers were Harold
and Thelma Fougeron.
Rev. Reece was an Alberta business
caller Monday.
Clarence Bach of Pepperton was in AL
berta Monday.
G. H. Fougeron of Alberta is plaster
ing at William Kedwin's of Pepperton
this week.
Ralph Mentally of Chokio was in AL
berta Monday.
Hazel Amelsburg of Alberta missed
school the past week on account of ILL
ness.
| Quite number of Alberta school chill
dren are attending short course in Nor
ris this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-07
NORTH STAR

Edwin and Elmer Hellie did shopping
in Morris Friday.
Herman Kruger was in Morris Fri
day.
julius Thieman was a Morris caller
Friday.
Harold Mcdonald was in Morris on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Anderson were
business callers in Morris Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Ben Struck and daughter, who
were visiting few days with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. N. c. Anderson, re-
turned to their home Sunday.
Harold Mcdonald bought a new feed
mill last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton L. Mau called on
Mike Firsick and family Friday.
Gladys Brisbane spent Sunday with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. X. Brisbane.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the sale of Leo and o. A. Searle
on Tuesday.
Edgar E. Andrews spent Sunday at
his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mau were guests
at the home of Mrs. Mau's folks, Mr..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-07
land Mrs. N. c. Anderson, Sunday after
noon. ......r .a
William Dornquast was in Morris on
Friday. "
RENDSVILLE

A little girl was porn to Mr.. and Mrs
Gunders Peterson Thursday, March 80.
The Young Ladies' Sewing Circle will
meet at the church school-house, We'd
nesday, April 18th. Business meeting
Messrs. Selmer and Maurice Olson
have started farming on the place known
as the Per Johnson farm.
Mrs. Paul Thompson accompanied her
sister to the cities last week.
Several of the boys from this COM
munity are attending the Short Course
at the West Central School of Agricul-
ture at Morris.
Mrs. Nels Anderson and daughters
Clara and Hilda and son Nathan visited
at the Andrew Anderson home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. KIooS spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schueller.
Miss Gudrun Brekke visited at the
Mrs C. r. Sather home Wednesday.
Messrs. Oscar and Henry Graft, Fer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-07

nando Weltzin and Clifford Sather were
Sunday visitors at Mrs. G. r. Sather's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schueller spent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-07

Wednesday evening at the Koser home.
Mrs Olaf Graft entertained the lad
les aid Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
WILL ENTER DUROC
JERSEYS IN SHOWS

Wayne county Durcc Jersey swine
may be represented by entries in all
classes at the Middletown, Muncie,
Eaton, Ohio, and Greenville, Ohio, or
Connersville shows if plans of the
breeders association, as made at the
meeting Saturday night, are carried
to completion.
Members of the association who
had intended showing this fall, after
making an informal census, discov
cred that practically complete show
herd was available, and it was de
cided to attempt entering show herd
as county association. Only few
additional hogs need be fitted fol-
showing to make up complete herd
If Wayne county Duroc Jersey:
compete at the fairs, an association
tent will be fitted up and used a!
Wayne county headquarters.
A picnic for all associations in thu
Muncie district will be held at Gle1
Miller one June II, according to a de
cision of the meeting.
A joint picnic of Wayne and Prebl'
county, Ohio, associations for June
or some other early date in June az
ceptabie to the Ohio breeders, ais,
was suggested.
A committee which will includ,
those who served last year, with sew
| eral assistants, was named to selec
pigs for the 1922 Duroc Jersey pi
club, entries for which close June Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
ORIGIN
OF LOCAL SOCIETY

The sixty-second anniversary of the
st. Joseph society of st. Andrews
church was celebrated Sunday. The
society attended high mass at 1880
O'Clock morning and received holy
communion, and at o'clock in the
afternoon attended vesper services
hearing stirring address by the Ri
Rev. Father F. A. Roell. The Rev
Roell spoke of the life of this patron
st. Joseph.
Sunday, May 81, the ST. Joseph state
federation meets at st. Andrews
church. 1t will be Catholic day Al
Catholics will meet at the Westcott
hotel at $3.50 o'clock that Sunday
morning and will march to st. And
rew's auditorium, where Mayor L. A
Handley will give an address of vel
come, followed by response of Presi
dent Kreuzberger, of the federation
Pontifical high mass will be held al
10 O'Clock in st. Andrews church
Dinner will be served by the ladies OF
the church. Vesper services will be
held at o'clock and a sightseeing
/ auto trip will be made at 4 o'clock.
Supper will be served Sunday night
May 81, at o'clock and at 1880 O'CLOCK
several addresses will be given in thu
auditorium and musical selections viii
feature the program, by the st. Ann:
society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
A Remedy for the Railroads
BY FREDERIC }. HAsKIN

shows is the instigator of progress
and service.
DR.. Muller's analysis persuades him
that the principal weakness in the
American railroad system today is the
restriction in the Transportation Act
which limits the earnings of a rail-
road to per cent. He points out
that railroads, like all other enter
prises, must pass through periods of
prosperity and depression. He says
that In the natural course Of business
the individual or the company is able
in good times to earn enough money
to permit of laying aside surplus.
This surplus is drawn upon when hard
times come and earnings dwindle.
This is the policy which kept alive
many great corporations and many
small firms during the last year or
two of business depression.
Now, DR.. Muller points out, If the
law limits to low figure the amount
of money which a railroad man earn,
how can it lay surplus aside for a
period Of diminished income?
The natural course for railroad to
take in hard times would be to reduce
rates. All merchants do this. In
I prosperous times. they can get high
prices. In hard times, they must cut
By such course, business is stimu,
lated. Bargains are offered and it is
found that trade is enlivened to such
an extent that profits begin to reap
pear and prosperity returns. The
same rule would affect railroads. Ii
when times are hard, the railroads
could cut freight and passenger rates
and offer bargain transportation
traffic would be stimulated But I'm
der the earnings restriction rule, DR.
Muller points out, the railroads mus
run counter to the natural trend, anC
/ in hard times, increase their rates.
Sees Suicide for Roads.
All business men and economist:
known that when rates go up, bust
ness decreases. The railroads thu:
are put in suicidal position.
4 DR.. Muller believes a remedy exists
for this situation but not in the Trans
portation Act as now drafted. HI
fayors the consolidation of the rail
roads but declares the personal, com
petitive element must be restored.
1t will be remembered that couple
of years ago the country was hearin.
much about the Plum Plan. This wa
|, a plan whereby the railroad uniol
workers would share in the earning
of the railroads. DR.. Muller propose
plan which is somewhat reminiscen
of this. He would permit the rail
roads to earn as much as they can j!
: prosperous times. They would be reg
ulated, especially to prevent the cut
ting of melons and the distribution o
, dividends to stockholders to the e1
: tent of impoverishing the surplus lai
| by for the rainy day. But otherwis
they could go ahead and make wha
: they could under the regulation, as t
general reasonablenes of the Inter
, state Commerce Commission. In har
! times they would depress their rate
: until business was attracted and stin
) ulated once more.
The vital point of DR.. Mullen's plal
) seems to be that as rates and carr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
COURT or APPEALS
AFFIRMS DECISION

GREENVILLE, Ohio. May S.-The
court of appeals has affirmed the de-
cision of the common pleas court in
the case of Minnie Shields plaintiff In
error, vs. Edward Shields, defendant
in error.
Never before was the Memorial hall
so crowded with people as it was Sat
urday morning, when Billy Sunday, the
evangelist spoke here.
It is estimated that over 1000 people
were in the hall, and that at least
1000 were unable to gain admittance.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Greenville Commercial
club and President D. L. Haskil pre-
sided
New cases-common Pleas
Case No. 22,S85-Altha Keefauver
VS.. John Hissong. Damages, amount
claimed 1886.
Case No. 22,886-The State of Ohio
ex rel Andrea SilverthOrn VS.. Roy
Shields Transcript from docket OF
j. w Donovan, J. P. George w. Por
ter, attorney for plaintiff.
Charles H Weidner was appointed
administer of the estate of George w
Weidner deceased. Bond, $4,000.
Robert Flock was adiudged insane
and committed to Dayton State
hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 8-Dif-
! ference of opinion regarding the ad-
visibility of consolidating the railway
systems of the United States in &C
cordance with the provisions of the
/ Transportation Act is making itself
/ felt. This plan was devised by Con-
gress, with the aid of experts, as one
/ of the most feasible solutions to the
American railroad tangle. Senator
! Cummins of Iowa is one of the chief
champions of the plan and expresses
the opinion that unless the railroad
! systems are consolidated, the nation
cannot escape Government ownership
and operation.
The general plan to consolidate into
20 or 80 main systems the hundreds
of railroad companies now operating
in the United States. The American
railroad system developed as the re-
suit of independent projects Of indi-
viduals or small companies. In fact
the railroad systems that now exist,
such as the Pennsylvania, the Balti-
more and Ohio and the Southern are
nothing more than consultations OF
a number of smaller lines These con.
acquisition Of additional mileage by
lines which desired to extend their
scope. 1t was a natural development
with no statutory dictation behind it
The Transportation Act plan would
merge about 500 lines into 20 or &c
general systems and the consolidation
would not be as the companies want
it particularly, but as the Interstate
Commerce Commission, charged with
enforcing laws governing railroad
transportation, wants it,
The consolidation theory and plaI
have had careful study by many ex
perts. The latest study to be made
is that of DR.. Jean Paul Muller, al
attorney and economist of Washing
ton, who specializes in railroad ant
2 industrial investigation. DR.. Muller
} study has caused him to oppose thu
consolidation plan because of thu
, method adopted for putting it int
effect.
: He declares that the plan win no
" reduce rates but is more likely to in
crease them to even more burden
> some levels. He does not oppose tn
general principal of consolidation blu
contends that it should be a natura
!, development on the initiative of tn
l owners
Muller Combats Cummins
One of the CHIEF arguments advanc
: ed by Senator Cummins and his adhel
!. ents in favor of the Government cor
/ solidation plan is that it will unif
/ railroad rates and place the Who'll
l. country on the same operating basis
I DR.. Muller denies this. He declare
!: that there will be just as much di
I ference of quality in management
e proportionately among 30 or 80 sys
9 TENS as between 500 railroad comK
anies. The result will be that som
!, of the big systems will grow stron
< and others weak, just as among tn
e separate 500 railroads. Such a deve
4 opment would bring about in tn
S course of a few years the same si
uation that now obtains and Their
would have to be another consolidf
J ton so that the weak roads coul
be absorbed. This process would e
y on, DR.. Muller thinks, until ultimatel
there would be but one great raj
road system. Obviously the result {
It this would be the total destructio
a of competition, the element in bus
Iness of all kinds which experienc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
AIRPLANE COMPANY
FAV0RING AIR Line
THROUGH RICHMOND

Further information concerning the
proposed airway route for Richmond
about which Postmaster c. B. Beck re-
ceiyed letter of inquiry about week
ago, has been received by Claude
Berry, owner of the landing field north
of the CITY, The information comes
from the Wright Aeronautical corpora
ton of Paterson, n. j., the company in
terested in the enterprise.
IL is the intention of the company,
according to Mr.. Berry's information,
to establish trunk airway between
Chicago and New York. Three alter
native routs are being considered with
that which passes through Indianapolis
and Columbus, Ohio, as the most IA
vored. This route would include
Richmond and Dayton. Ohio, and could
make use of the already established
and well marked airway between Nc
Cook field at Dayton and the Speed
way at Indianapolis.
The route promising the most bust
ness will be the one selected, says the
company, and it is believed that the
four cities mentioned would provide a
considerable revenue for the planes.
Passenger carrying and fast express
SeINlCC, IOS6IHOT Win i6NChuOS 1iOhA
air mail carrying, will provide the
business of the company.
Air mail routes at present are dis
continued by the action of the last con-
gress in failing to make appropria-
lions and the o pening of the airway is
dependent upon the re-establishment
of air mail service and the share OF
revenues from mail carrying that
would fall to the company. The pro
posal of the Wright company is
coupled with a suggestion that Senator
New of Indiana, who always has been
favorable to aerial development, be
asked to support the bill now in the
house for renewal of the air mail sery
ice
Approval of the plans for putting
Richmond on the air route was ex
pressed by Mr. Berry, who promised
to do all in his power to encourage the
establishment of a landing field a
Richmond if the sentiment of bushes!
men and of the public in general is il
favor of it,
Richmond offers unusual advantage!
as an aerial station, said Mr. Berry
The distance from the postoff1ce |!
shorter than in many cities of thi!
size with good communication, electric
power service and telephone and trans
portation to the center of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

ings went up or down. wages or work
ers would also. This, he believes,
would create an esprint de corps in
railroad systems which would make
for the highest order of efficiency.
There would be a sort of profit shar-
ing element In the plan and the work
er would know that his chances Of
keeping his wages up and earning
good dividends would be in direct ra-
ito to the excellence of the service he
rendered. DR.. Muller admits that
such a plan would take uniformity
out of railroad wages, one system
earning more than another. But he
sees no fault here, finding this the
fortune of business which tends to
create healthy rivalry among work
ers which would inure to the benefit
of the public and the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
RADIO PROGRAM
RTCHMOyp sTATIOy woz-

RICHMOND STATION woZ-
Daily, except Sunday
12;0O m, grain and live stock mar
kets.
4;GO-5;00 y. M, complete summary
of grain, live stock and produce
markets, musical program and
weather report.
6;3O-7 800 p. M, topics of the day,
after dinner stories, today's
talk, baseball results and spe-
cial musical program.
INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY-
Daily, except Sunday
1000 to HOO a M: musical pro-
gram with special features.
1880 a. M, financial market and
live stock reports.
1O:45 a. M, special items of inter-
est to women.
/ 800 TO $500 p. M, musical program.
1;20 D. m. market reports (Satur-
day only.
400 to $500 p. M, musical program
with special features.
4i15 p. M, closing market reports,
police notices Except Saturday,
4:5O p. M, baseball scores.
sunday
1000 to Hoo a. M, special recital.
Evening concerts
$3.50 TO 1000 u. M, Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS (HAMILTON)-
Musical program $3.50 to 1000 d.
M, Tuesday, Thursday and Sum
day.
PITFSBURG CWESTINGHOUSE)-
Daily schedule.
CHICAGO CWESTINGHOUSE)
Daily schedule.
NEWARK (WESTINGHoUSE)-
Daily schedule.
DETROIT (DETROIT NEWS
Daily schedule.
SCHENECTADY GENERAL ELEC-
TRIO
Details in respect to any of the
above programs may be obtain
ed by telephoning Hatfield radio
studio, LIN coin 1902.
All above stations operate ON $780,
meter wave lengths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
King George Shows Great
Interest In Genoa Parley

Windsor Castle, King George mani
tests great interest in the Genoa con-
ference and special arrangements
have been made to keep him fully
posted with all that is happening
there.
Foreign office messengers are kept
busy between Genoa and Downing
street, while a special staff of tele-
phone and telegraph officials have
been installed at the castle to deal
with the news from the foreign office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
OLD WAY

Ice making discarded for Cleaner Healthier Purer Better e No
smell made from Steam first used
engines pumps and other machinery then condensed and bo
partly remove oil taste stencil and odors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Masonic Calendar
Monday. NAV 8

Richmond Commander4. No. s, K. T.
Drill and preparations for state con.
clave.
Tuesday, May 9
Richmond Lodge, No. 1876, F. & A. NJ
Called meeting. Work entered Ap-
prentice degree.
Wednesday, May 10
Webb Lodge, No. "a, F. & A. NJ
Called meeting. Work in Master Ma
son degree. Beginning o'clock
Friday, May IL
King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, r
A. M. Stated convocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
THE HELPFUL RECRUIT
rom Tho NTicCieeinni D,,lIoE;,

AoiIl IhS 4fIIoSlSSIppI buli6llH.
you told me to file these letters sir
said the new yoeman.
yes returned the officer.
well, l was just thinking that il
would be easier to trim them with a
pair os scissors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

The famous Venice museum known
as the Academy, which was closed six
years ago when Italy entered the war,
is again open to the public. Its most
famous painting, Titan's Ascension"
has been removed and is hung in the
Frari church.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
E[AYED:
BY WAINWRIGHT
Acting War Secretary Issues
Warning at dwelling
at Leesburg. I!

LEESBURG. Va. July s.-Enemfes
who today attack American institu-
tions from within instead of from
without" are no less to be feared
than the foes OF war times, although
they do not wear distinctive uni
forms" Acting Secretary. Wainwright
of the War Department said today,
speaking at the dedication of .the
memorial to the men of Loudoun
county who died in the world war
Since the great war;" Mr.. Vain
wright said. 'innumerable isms'
have sprung UP In our country whose
declared or undeclared objective is
to destroy Americanism to which we
owe all we possess as a nation.
Groups of people and classes are or
ganized for every kind OF purpose ex-
cept patriotic and national one. In
sidious propaganda Is being directed
against all Of the fundamentals of
our government
Attacking From Within.
THE most pernicious of all are
those who are striving to substitute
They would destroy from within
what no enemy has ever been able
to do from without-our ideals of
government, constitution. institu-
tions. liberties and leadership in the
world.
THE pacifsts. who were silent dur
ing the war and missing from the
ranks as our defenders. would de-
stroy our instruments OF defense
the Army and Navy-and render US
weakling among the nations. without
influence or prestige in the worlds
affairs. These pacifists and interna-
notwithstanding together and in
most instances the same people-are
trying to induce our youths to fore
swear allegiance to our flag and re-
fuse to defend 1t.
If such are not enemies. then
who is?
Way Of Fanatics.
That is not the road to peace
that is merely the road to which IA
natics point. The road to peace is
the same one we have always fol-
lowed. AS long as we adhere to the
ideals that made US a nation and as
long as we have strength. actual and
potential, that long will we be able
to influence the councils of the ma
tions for peace. The moment we be-
come weak we will be 1outed. The
moment we submerge our identity as
a nation all is lost.
These dead must not have died in
vain. Heroic dead of Loudoun county.
I salute you. We will be faithful in
your trust"