davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Andean Triolct

On plesiosaurus;
Oh, beast prehistorcal
Are you solid or porous
On, plesiosaurus,
Or are you lust taurus
lIn slang metaphorical
On, plesiosaurus;
OH, beast prehistorical
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
BcautiluIIn OnaliGed

They ought to make Mr. Borah
president of the Senate auti-treat,.
ing club
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

not take part in the type of debate
in which stress is laid not upon get
ting Il speaker to think rightly but
on getting him to talk glihly on the
side to which he is assigned with
out regard either to what his CON
victions are or to what they ought
to be"
When the boys play football there
is no doubt of their intensity of con
viction Every touchdown is eX-
tremely sincere The batsman never
knocked home run that he didn't
thoroughly believe in
.-------------------
Dr. Princes attitude toward
spooks is now slightly Antigonishtic-
India has challenged for the Davis
Cup. VIII sho win it by passive re
~istancc?
Bonus proponents secm to think
it's the United States Treasury that
pays and pays and pays
And now they've invented ma
chine that measures for YOU the
thrill of a woman's Kiss. But why
drag i'm a machine?
S. T. Quillcr-Couch says America
can't produce a great literature un-
der prohibition. But why can't we
run authors excursions to Havana?
The Iowa Baptists have given hens
permission to lay eggs on the Sab
bath. The hens Will do well, how
ever, to get the permission 0 K'd by
Mr.. Bryan before they avail them
selves of it.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Long since. for all the shopping throng.
\ haven Twenty third Street lay;
Whence fled tnc shops that ranged along
Sixth Avenue their proud dlsplay2
Upon what street of yesterday
DO old department stores now sell
Their wares? And whence have fed away
Tho Bath buns fashioned by Purcell?
Whore sounds tho cable car its gong
O'Nein and Adams. where are they
h mo "a. on hearers of this song,
lie Boutlher with fabrics gay
Eifficu una Simpson CraW Wford. say
In what far country do they dwell;
III go if there purchase may
The Bath buns fashioned by PURCELL
Perhaps celestial stores among
III find that Greenhut's still holds sway
And see, immortal. hale and strong
Naniine's with treasures from Cathay.
SO runs the world and life grows gray
VT many woes J might dtspel
If some one would before me lay
The Batn buns fashioned by Purcell.
Sobs interrupt this wistful lay,
My uncontrolled emotions swell.
For Them most anything Id pay
1he Bath buns fashioned by Purcell
There still are rudiments of justice
remaining in the world Lots of the
bali players at Southern training camps
are suffering agonies from sunburn.
America might be better able to see
how Russia could be aided if Mr..
Lenine would only move his soldiers
out Of the line of vision. f. f. V.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

1sa ran uurehsse merchandise advertised 10 THt
rEfHINF Win absolute safets-for II Si3sstisfSc-
Ser resni-. lr ary case TAE TRIBUNE eusran
tees 90 gay ,our money back unoa request Ns red
tape 10 cuiofiing We refund promptly " the
81, -rieer dtes rot
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

sfe7urP or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
7r, A~-.oa.e1 Press is et-usee'y cottsd to
f.H -.paaiI-sftNr, ~ ai ueNs dispatches
-- II Fl ~ rst otherwise creIitci in 'nis
sr SEQ the iceai news ot spou'a eous origin
lrre
fs " republication O al Other matter
so ressr1 "a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
AL WAYS LOOK AT THE ENGINE BEFORE BUYING A CAD

(copyrIght. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Other contents of the April VANITY
Fair are interesting. Mr. Fred naw-
thorne, for instance, discourses ami
ably about the weaknesses of the
eminent tennis experts-the vulnorab bl e
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
MONDAY. MARCH 20. 1922

owned os Nev York Tribune Inc New YorS
f'-~s~-rafin- Tuh1sshet dsl2 ostc' Red l.resi-
,-.f b. Werner Rogers virc rrc-idcnL. Helen
l<osr-s Refi se~c.sry N.s0ead freAsurer
AsfrSs T-iaunr hlei'nx Nassau Seeei Nc"
tr-k Telephone Nstsman aeo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

a .',lens r-.a,.nr ra..s.nx - Nassau Street Nc"
1r-k 30 f1ford Ietsman roo
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Is MAJ. including
post.se IL THE UNITED STATES
Ry Nzr TaS.pai3. Yea Nontns NontH
istts sHr Sunday Vi ~ 20 w CIV"
frrF a.
ia wv ".SF ~
enc week.. soc
CANADIAN RATES
usfv sat sunday 90 > no >lev
itaic 01'e /" e" ~
Ssaist dnls $50 - '9V
roKEleN RATES Tx ~; GreaE Brtsinl
nt.iT s0a Sfn1sy. IS ~ ~ o. ~ -
'sa.r a tt ~ / -
ivt HH @f" aV
80 fr.'s.i ireland ssets tsud and Walcsl
r-.e .-f ~f.ais4 So 0o $3.50 s. 50
..s.r .e r. a. sla IA
1ay 9a Sl@ 10
Ea-ered a. the r0~iari~e a Nc' York as Second
tl4-- Ma, Na"er
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Dr Princes attitude toward
spooks is now slightly Autlgonishtic.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Bonus proponents seem to think
it's the United States Treasury that
pays and pays and pays
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

India has challenged for the Davis
Cup. VIII she win it by passive re-
sistancc?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

s. T. Quillcr-Couch says America
can't produce a great literature un-
der prohibitions But why can't we
run authors excursions to Havana?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

And now they've invented a ma
chine that measures for YOU the
thrill of womans kiss. But why
drag i'm a machine?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
GUARANTY

fn.ered q tae r.-.or-e a Ncr York Scs'cnC
r4s- Ma, Mater
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08
CHAPTER XVIII
Confession.

When Wilton was arrested Kitty had
been stunned by the news. She had
made frantic attempts to see MIN. but
without success.
Kitty knew on what the charge was
built, and the consciousness that VIII
tons freedom could only be purchased
by her confession caused her an
agony OF shame and fear. Yet she
would have purchased wilton's free
dom even ct the cost OF that humllia-
ton. had she not known that she must
inevitably lose him. Instinctlvely she
realized that treachery was the, one
sin that he would never condone.
AT last. when she could hear II no
longer. she resolved TO 20 to see Bow
yer. She left secretly. at an early hour
one morning. and reached Cold June
ton little before noon.
At the same hour Bowyer wnH
seated Ia. the office of his house there
Facing him across the desk was Clark
the manager of the Bank Of New
North Manitoba at Clayton.
I'm not going to take you up on
your preposterous story" Bower
stormed. Il won't answer II. Nor will
| deny IL. lOu won't get yes or no
out of me. Let's say you've rendered
special and confidential services to the
bank this past year and you want .
bonus. How'll that dor
Call II what you like" said Clark.
But get me straight, Mr.. Bowyer.
didn't tackle that job to be fobbed on
with q paltry two hundred dollars.
know what IL was worth to you and
| want Il proper price for II. I'm not
bargaining. I'm going to bleed you
just what you're willing TO stand. One
hundred and fifty thousand dollars In
bonds, which III specify, and nifty
thousand In cash"
Bowyer went white. Clark had
gagged his limit exactly. The two men
eyed each other In silence for few
seconds. Then Bowyer capitulated.
"Your talents are wasted here" he
said. "I'n take you up on that, and
I'll be able TO employ you to better
advantage after the first of the year.
You're not afraid of Il checkt'
Not In the least" said Clark
Thank you''
He took the check and sauntered
out of the house. When he was gone
Bowyer gave way to one of his mad
RACES. He called up Phayre and
damned him. He stamped up and down
the office; and in the middle OF II his
man announced Kiry.
When she came In he was smiling
and admirably under control. We'll.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Register Office. Will pay SC pound;
can't use carpet rags or small scraps.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08

viii, We're Going to Get You Out Of
Here"
and cheering We. Hnd-and-u-n 1t.
I'm going TO get ye out Of here a free
man, or my name amt Bettsi"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08

Continued next week;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
SAY BREAD EXAMPLE
OF COSTS, PROFITS
ON FARM PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON, June PA loaf of
bread the joint commission on agri-
cultural inquiry said in a preliminary
report published today offers a strik-
ing example of what happens to the
farmers product in the way Of costs
and profits before it reaches the fam
lily table.
About so cents out of each dollar
the consumer pays for bread, the re-
port said is absorbed in cost of dis
tribution. The farmer gets only %
cents in the local market, for the
wheat needed to produce it. A sur
vey showed that the average cost OF
getting the wheat ready for the bak.
ing stage was 84 cents, while the
average cost of manufacturing it into
bread was 1016 cents of the dollar
paid by the bread buyer.
"a considerable factor in the baker s
cost is distribution which averages
1875 cents of the consumers dollar is
the service element" said the report
Our inquiry does not indicate that
the manufacturing baker has exacted
an undue profit in taking the SO cents
from the consumers dollar for manu-
featuring bread and distributing it 10
the retailer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
RECOGNIZE LITHUANIA

I
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Recogni-
tfon of the Lithuanian government by
Greece and Venezuela was announced
today by the Lithuanian information
bureau here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
IMPORTANT ISSUES
ARE ON DOCKET FOR
LABOR CONVENTION
(Ry Associated press)

CINCINNATI, June 12.-The open
shop unemployment, wage reductions,
recognition of soviet Russia, the one
big union, court decisions and injunc-
tions affecting labor and other sub
jects formed the major issues that
confronted the American Federation
of Labor when it opened its two
weeks convention here today. The
report of the federation's executive
council on many of these issues was
ready for presentation to the dele
gates.
No debate was on the program for
the opening sessions because of the
preliminary routine and introduction
of resolutions, some of these possibly
presenting new issues Delegates
here for the opening were estimated
to number 500, forming what Samuel
Gompers. the federation president,
described as "the parliament of labor" "
Explain Viewpoint.
Our consideration o. industry and
industrial problems said formal
statement by MIR. Gompers forecasting
| the conventions work, will be from
the point of view of service to the
masses OF our people. Our consid<'a-
ton of political problems will be from
the point of view of freedom and pro-
gress for humanity"
The big National Guard armory, far
removed from the city's business dis
| trict, is the seat of the convention
Delegates forming in parade down
/ town marched on it in a body for the
opening of the session at 10 o'clock
A thousand flags formed the decora
tions, and blSld of 100 pieces played
the accompaniment for delegates sing
| ing America as the first item on the
| nrogram
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
HARRY GORDON, 19,
HELD HERE CHARGED
WITH VEHICLE THEFT

Harry Gordon, 10 years old, of To-
ledo, Ohio. arrested Sunday by Off
GERS Gully and Vogelsong on a charge
of vehicle taking, is held at police
headquarters pending advices from
Toledo.
He was arrested on suspicion, but
later confessed taking part in the theft
of a number of cars.
Chief of Police Eversman said Cor
don admitted that he had committed
a number of crimes. The specific
charge on which he is held is theft of
an automobile in Toledo Gordon has
his own set OF license plates. He told
the chief that he was headed for the
southwest to regain his health.
The automobile is being held by the
police pending information from To
ledo. Gordon said he preferred hav-
Ing a federal charge placed against
him rather than one by the Toledo
authorities. The transportation of the
auto across the state line makes him
liable to a federal charge.
A notebook carried entries in code
On one sheet was an entry, which had
been scratched with a pin, carrying
the words take" and put" followed
by car numbers.
Gordon had $99.9S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK IS RECORDED
(Py Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June PA heavy
earthquake shock was recorded at the
Georgetown university seismological
observatory last midnight, and less
severe tremor. probably more distant,
was recorded about O'Clock this
morning.
MILWAUKEE, June 1.-Two rec
ords of earth tremors were recorded
on the seismograph of Marquette uni
versity here in the night, Father Kra-
mer reported today. The first started
at 1885 O'Clock this morning lasting
As minutes. There was a period of in
tenseness beginning at lis and last
ing ten minutes. The second shock
was secorded at a. m, continuing
for ten minutes. The indicated direc-
tion was southwest, and the loca-
ton about 1000 miles distant from
Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
Weather Forecast
I RICHMOND AND VICINITY

BY. w. &. Moore.
Fair and cooler tonight, followed by
Increasing cIoudiness Tuesday.
Increasing barometric pressure indi-
Gates generally fair weather for the
central states in the next "a hours
Cooler tonight; rising temperature
Tuesday.
Temperatures Yesterday.
Minimum ................. .b9
Today.
General Conditions-A severe Rocky
mountain storm moved rapidly across
the central states and Great Lake re-
gion resulting in light showers for
southern portion of Wayne county
The storm crossed Wayne county
southwards. and Union county, but the
heaviest rain fell still farther south.
wards Gales and severe electrical
storms were quite general in Indiana
and eastward. Cooler over lake re
| gion, but a hot wave has overspread
western Canada SO degrees at Ed
mondson and Alberta; 96 degrees a.
Medicine Hat
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureaucratic tonight. anc
| Tuesday, except possibly thunder
| showers in extreme southern portion
/ Not much change in temperature.
/
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
WAYNE WILL MEET
SISTER COUNTY, RUSH,
ON CENTENN NAL DAY

Wayne county will send official
greetings to her sister county, Rush,
on the occasion of Rush county's cele-
bration of her centennial Wednesday.
Many happy returns, and may you
celebrate lot of more centennials,
Wayne county's message will read.
incidentally a large number of
Wayne county people who are former
residents of Rush county expect to
take part In the celebration at Rush
vile, which begins Wednesday morn.
ing and will be concluded Thursday
night
Senator James E. Watson, citizen
of Rush county, expects to visit Rush.
vile Wednesday. if it is possible for
him to leave his important duties al
Washington. He will be included or
the speaking program.
One of the features of Rush coun
tvs big birthday party will be the
cutting of 500-pound centennial cake
1t will be served to the homecoming
crowd Thursday.
Wednesday afternoon there will be
unveiled a memorial tablet to Rush
| county veterans of the Revolutionary
! W al II 10 W Dc pIdCSu III lHt COI
ridor of the courthouse. This feature
| of the program will be in charge o.
| the Daughters of the American Revo
luton. The same day awards will BIZ
made to the winners of the Rush coun
| ty history essay contest, which was
open to all school children of Rusl
county. Frederick VanNuys, of Indi
annapolis, native of Rush county anC
formerly United States district attor
ney for Indiana. will deliver an ad
dress Wednesday.
| Thursday is to be homecoming da!
and Rushville is prepared to receive
thousands of former sons and daugh
ters For their edification there viii
be an historical pageant depicting tht
progress of the county from its organ
ization. Two distinguished guests viii
be Benjamin Rush. of Philadelphia
and Dr. Samuel 4. Laughlin, of Aber
deem, Ohio. Mr.. Rush is the grea
grandson of the man the county wa
named for Dr. Benjamin Rush, o
Revolutionary fame and one of tn
signers of the Declaration of Inde
pendence. Dr. Laughiin is the grea
grandson of the founder and surveyo
of the county, DR.. William B. Laugh
lin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
MUSIC FOR JULY 4TH
IS ASSURED; REPORT
CANVASSSUCCESSFUL

Three musical organizations have
already agreed to furnish music for
the big civic celebration in Richmond
on the Fourth of July. Herb Keck,
Omer Todd and Harry Mcbride, of the
music committee of the celebration,
have obtained the services Of the
American Legion and Pennsylvania
railroad bands and the Sons of Vet
erans drum and bugle corps.
The Sons of Veterans turned out
in their new uniforms Saturday night
in the Miller-Kemper truck and toured
most of Richmond and were witnessed
by thousands of people. The truck
carried big banners, reading "Cele-
brate the Fourth of July in Richmond.
A woman visitor from the country in
I! speaking for the farmers, said, Every
| farmer is full of patriotism for his
country Richmond's proposed cele
bration appeals to him because it is tc
| last all day. Hundreds of farmers will
get an early start on their work on
the Fourth and then will come into
Richmond with their families late in
| the day for part of the festivities
Receives First Check.
| The first check to come through the
mail was received by Omer G. Whelan
chairman of the finance committee, or
Saturday afternoon from DR.. Louis F
Ross, president of the Wayne County
Red Cross. All persons who were no
solicited Monday morning, are asked
/ to send their money to Omer G. Whel
an, or to one of the newspaper office:
marked, For Richmonds Fourth o
\ July" Every subscription helps t
swell the total. This should be done
either Monday or Tuesday morning.
The Fourth of July solicitors me
Monday morning in the Communit!
Service rooms where they received
their final instructions for the ''whirl
wind two hours" Speeches wer,
made by Omer G. Whelan, Elme
Eggemeyer, Joseph H. Mills and Ra,
Weisbrod. after which the worker
parted to meet again at the Y. M. {
A. at II o'clock for lunch and to max
final reports.
All work was reported to have re
ceived enthusiastic reception fror
most every place where the solicitor
went Most every individual in dit
ferent concerns assisted in the cor
tribution to the celebration.
Outstanding among the concerns
Continued on Pa ge Tenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
CONDITION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
CBy Associated Press

MOSCOW, June 12-Premier Le-
mines condition continues to show i'm
provement, it is stated in official
circles, and he is now able to walk in
the garden and to dictate letters. Con-
trary rumors still prevail, but the pes
simistic attitude of the communitic
circles ten days ago, when the premier
was admittedly in a critical condition,
has vanished since the specialists have
pronounced his ailment durable.
The Petrograd soviet, in a letter ad-
dressed to NJ. Lenine. asks him to fol
low the doctors orders strictly, and
TO spend some of his time in the
fields and woods.
Meanwhile NJ. Rikoff and NJ Tsurup-
off continue to care for the technical
duties of the premier's office, while
War Minister Trotzky and Leo Kane
neff, president OF the Moscow soviet
are reported to be acting as an ad-
visory directorate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
MINISTER ON TRIAL.;
ACCUSED Of KILLING
DEPUTY SHERIFFS

CHARLESTON, ". Va, June 12-
The trial of Rev ]. f. Wilburn. charg-
ed with killing three Logan county
deputy sheriffs during the miners arm
ed march from Kanawha and Boone
counties to Logan last summer, was
to begin here today. The case was
transferred from Logan to Jefferson
county on a change of venue. Rev.
Mr.. Wilburn is one of eight men in
jail here under similar charge.
The deputies who met death during
hostilities between the miners, depu-
ties and volunteers of Logan were
John Gore, John Cafargo and George
Quincy While the charge against
Wilburn is the killing of Gore and
his companions, he also is indicted for
treason and under the Redman's act in
connection with the march.
The Redmans act specifies that II
is a misdemeanor for two or more
men to conspire to inflict personal in
Jury upon a person and murder, of
the person upon whom the injury is
inflicted, dies.
The treason charge arose from the
allegation that Wilburn was among a
number of men who took up arms
against authority The state will
charge it was said, that Rev. Wilbur1
led a band of men from Blair to sur
prise the deputies. 1t is charged that
time the minister declared
Now is the time to 10 lay down the
Bible and take up arms"
On the other hand, the defense viii
claim that Wilburn was not at Blail
Gap, where the deputies were killed
on the day of the shooting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
TERRE HAUTE MINES
ARE CLOSED TODAY;
TO ASK INJUNCTION
(Rv Associated Pressl

TERRE HAUTE, June 12.-The Nor
ris and Faulkner minV south of the
city, the objects of attacks last week
by striking miners were closed today
by reason of the demonstration of the
past few days. Crowds of strikers as
sembled early this morning at Mt
Pleasant church between Terre Haute
and the mines and forced driver OF
a truck loaded with coal to turn
around and return to the mines.
Owners of the mine stated this
morning they would apply to the court
at an early date for an injunction re
straining interference in the operation
of the mine. The Kern mine near the
Morris and Faulkner mine was said
by the management to be operating at
full capacity this morning. No trou
BILE had been reported there at 1C
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
.RUMOR RAIL STRIKE
Directed IN CANADA
TO AVERT PENkLT TIES

CHICAGO, June 12.-While addi-
tional wage cuts threatened 100000
600 in further reductions to 100000
more railway employees, it was TumoT-
ed today that any rail strike growing
out of pay decrease decisions by the
United States railway labor board
might be directed and financed from
Canada to evade the recent decision
of the United States supreme court
holding unions liable for damages
caused by their members. Leaders of
the rail unions said to be contemplat
ing this move viewed the establish
fnent of Canadian headquarters as le-
gitimate because the unions are in
ternational organizations. Financial
penalties in case of a walkout could
thus be averted, it was said
The new wage reduction order is ex-
pected to increase the total cut from
railway workers wages to approx
bately $150,000000 a year. Clerks,
signal-men, stationary firemen, oilers,
and marine department employees will
join the shopmen and maintenance OF
way employees as victims of the slash
Strike ballots to the 100000 railway
| shopmen, sent out from Chicago. were
accompanied by the following letter:
Every possible effort should be
made to obtain the vote of every EN-
| ploye eligible. This ballot will be tab
| ulated as soon as possible and there
must be no stoppage of work unit
| you are properly authorize to do so.
| This is the time for action and no
talk or unnecessary delay. The rail
way employees department desires
that every ballot shall be in Chicago
! at the earliest possible moment ano
! in no case later than June go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
SENATE PROCEDURE
ON BONUS MEASURE
DECIDED BY LEADERS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 12.- Senate
procedure with the soldier bonus bill
will be decided at a conference of
Republican senators if plans made to-
day mature. The conference was to
determine when the bonus bill should
be taken up in the senate and parti-
cularly whether the pending tariff bill
should be laid aside.
Many senators, it was said. believed
that to lay aside the tariff bill would
be an abandonment of hope for its
passage during the present session.
A strong movement was reported for
calling up the bonus measure on the
assumption that ii would not seriously
delay the tariff bill.