davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1a

Jamaica (Cuba must be specially ad
dreseed) via Santiago and Kingston. str
PORT ANTONIO. 1 80 PM.
City OF Nuevitas. Cuba (other parts OF
Cuba must be specially addressed) via Nue.
vitas. str MUNAMAR, Q AM.
Haiti, Curacao, Venezuela, Trinidad and
Guiana Especially addressed only via Cane
Haiti. Gonaives. Port au Prince. Aux Cages.
Jacmel. Curacao, Puerto Cabello. Laguayra,
Cumana. Pampatar. Carupano. Trinidad and
Paramaribo: also parcel post mails for
putch Guiana. ctr COMMEWYNE. Il ".
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLI

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
LABOR EDITOR JAILED ON CHARGES
 OF CONTEMPT

Indianapolis, Dec. 8.-A committee appointed by Saginaw (Mich.) Typo graphical Union@ has appealed to President Mcfarland of the Interna- tional Typographical Union in behalf of Edwin R. Cornish, member of the union and editor of labor paper who has been sentenced to four months in jail by Federal Judge Futile. -< IT,. ..s
 The labor editor printed a. report made i'll the Saginaw central body that Judge Futile told two striking employees of the Pere Marquette rail road he would discharge them if they returned to work. The. labor paper also stated that Judge Futile is, we understand, a brother-in-law of the president of the Pere Marquette rail- road"
 To. secure jurisdiction in this case, Judge Futile: claimed the statements referred to cases pending. in his court When Cornish was sentenced he was attacked bitterly by the court.
 Tn calling attention to this case the Saginaw printers make the point that the labor editor. was tried and con- victed not tso much on the two ar ticles as for his activities of a public nature in opposing street car fran chises, supporting strikes, etc.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
NO REMEDY;
 MARKETS NEEDED

Washington, Dec 8-"Cargoes and
 not ships, freights and>not subsidies are the present need," declared Con- gressman Fullmer of South Carolina, in opposing the ship subsidy bill.
 "The war left us with more ships than we can use and freighters by the score are rusting in our great har- bors," he said "The farming in terests of the west and the cotton growing south and the manufacturing east are not held from the markets of the world by lack of American ships Our country is stif1ing with it's own goods and the outside world Is hun gering and thirsting for them.
 How many supporters of this Las ker bill will vote to have the govern ment furnish the cotton and grain farmers with nitrate of soda at cost prices and thereby check the highway robbery of Grace & Go, and several other importers of soda who bought ,, the government soda last year at from $50 to $35 per ton and, inas much as they control the imports, put the price to the farmer at from $65 l to $75? |
 "I challenge the older members of the house, who have been here for ! years, to WOTk out SO1llc ICS1SldtlOu along this line. If this is done, watch l the United States chamber of com merce and the fertilizer trust, which beat Henry Ford out of Muscle Shoals, come rushing with propagan da to defeat it."
 Congressman Fulmer referred to with the department of agriculture to expand the leased wire ma rkret Seryice for farmers Ser | retary of Agriculture Wallace agreed that this would aid the farmers, but economy deferred expending $2oo, 1000, which is the estimated cost for the service.
 This service would acquaint farmers daily with prices, but the treasury can not stand $2oo,ooo, said Congressman Fu1mer But it is all right to pay out of the treasury from $5o,ooo,ooo to $Ioo, o,ooo,o 900 year to the favored few" he said.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
LABOR ASKS THAT
 RAILROAD TRAVEL" . BE MADE SAFE

Seattle, Dec. 8.-Several weeks ago the state federation of labor tele- graphed request to the interstate commerce commission that unsafe railroad equipment operating out of the Everett yards be inspected. The commission replied that inspectors were being ordered to Everett at the earliest possible opportunity.
 Shortly afterwards wreck occur red north of Everett, on the Great Northern railroad, in which three lives were lost. Officers of the state federation of labor again called the commissions attention to conditions that make travel unsafe and the need to compel the Great Northern, North ern Pacific, and other roads operat ing out of Everett to comply with safety laws and rules.
 The unionists suggested to the commission that the law might be enforced against these roads, in view of the claim by public officials that the interests of the public are para mount to all other interests. The commission was also reminded that the administration attempted to com pei labor employed on the roads to accept wages and conditions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
NO LABOR SCARCITY,
 SAYS M'MAHON

-.z New York, Dec. 8-The protected interests are demanding let-down of immigration law, claiming shortage of labor, although thousands of will ing workers, are idle, says Thomas F. McMahon, president of the United Textile Workers of America, writing in the Fertile Worker
 Any fair minded person can very easily learn the truth of this state- ment iflthey investigate conditions in our large industrial centers," said the trade unionist. ]
 There are tens of thousands ot strong men walking the streets in some of our cities and towns seeking employment The whole intent of this propaganda is to bring about a condition similar to 1912, when we had surplus of labor and the lowest wage on record in the woolen indus try, though we had the highest tariff on the products of the mills up to that time.
 We note by advertisements in the public press that textile workers are wanted, but when our .peopel apply for work they are not hired because of the system of blacklist and gentle mems agreements carried out by many mill managers, who require not only your name and place of birth, but also the church of which you arc communicant."
 President 7McMahon stated that practically every state in New Eng land is controlled by either the bank ing or mill interests, or both.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
FURUSETH TELLS HOW AMERICA
 CAN DEVELOP MERCHANT MARINE
By ANDREW FURUSETH, President International Seamen's
 Union of America.

American seamen do not want a subsidy; an American merchant ma rlne does not need a subsidy. The subsidy bill before Congress should be overwhelmingly defeated The United States shipping board should sell to Americans all the ships now Tn its possession and quit business. Then American shipowners should get an a bedrock basis of efficiency and economy and go after the world S shipping business.
 That Is my alternative proposition to. the subsidy bill
 lIhe claim by American shipping interests seeking subsidies that they cant now meet foreign competition because of the higher wages paid their crews and better food for Amer ican. .seamen is pure bunk
 Official figures show there is no diff ference in the cost of operating American, and foreign vessels. For example, British ships carry more officers and from 25 to 30 per cent more men than American ships American wages run from $35 to $47.5o a month on privately owned ships: British seamen get the same, The U. 5. shipping board spends o5 cents per man per day for flood; British owners pay Go cents a day, but privately owned American ships pay only 48 to 51 cents day.
 Two years ago 5I' per cent of the unlicensed personnel of American ships were American citizens. Today not more than IS per cent is Amer jean. The places of skilled, compet- ent American seamen have been taken by a rif-raff from all parts of the world who are unskilled and in- efficient
 It has been the force and fear" policy of the United States shipping board and private American ship owners that IS responsible for this.
 They have enforced, "blacklist" system and at the same time have enforced reductions in the manning of the ships, until skilled, self-re- specting American seamen have left and sought work ashore.
 Government subsidies never built up the merchant marine of any na- ton But efficiency, economical man agement and good service have.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
HOW LABOR BENEFITS.

Washington, Dec. 8.-"I would like to know if seamen will get the bene- fit of this ship subsidy bill in the same way pottery workers who are now on strike are getting the benefit of the FordneyMcCumber tariff bill?" asked Congressman Crisp on the floor of the house.
 MT. Crisp showed that the tariff bill raised pottery rates from 30 per cent to Go per cent, yet the workers in that industry were forced on strike to re sist a wage cut.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
FORM BAKING COMBINE.

Chicago, Dec 8.-A recent combine of bakery companies is another big step toward monopolization of the bread market, says the Bakers Jour nal. The latest combine includes the Shultz Baking Company of New York, the Ward & Ward, and the Campbell interests. These interests are valued at $o,ooo, ,ooo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
GO TO YOUR UNION MEETINGS

Don't red the weather is bad, there is much quibbling and hot air interest Every time miss meeting and leave the other fellow to look for your interest, you doing injustice both to yourself and your organization. Your views especially vital subjects should be repre- sened in discussion and by vote and the only way for this to be done Is for be your meeting You responsible for the good and welfare of your organization and non-atendance of meetings your part enough for you to voice your opinion after measure has been passed. It is then for you to in what has been done and work in harmony with the officers and other members of your union.
 Go to union meetings regularly and induce others to do the because thing to rernen- Der Is the meaning of this slogan:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Mason
ANOTHER EPIDEMIC

I am tired of South Sea beaches,
of the velvet tropic night; l am tired
of dusky peaches who can't either
read or write. / am weary of the
blighters featured in the South Sea
tales, and l think a lot of writer's
should be in as many jails. For they
always rise and follow every man
who leaves a track, trail him to the
hole or hollow where he's built his
little shack; and they watch his every
motion, doing all they see him do,
and along the southern ocean they
have swarmed a year or two. Some
one wrote of island jewellers in fine
and charming style, and these imita-
tive fellers-each must have his coral
isle. oh, I'm tired of all the stenches
that infest the southern seas, and I'm
sick of greasy wenches sitting under
banyan trees, and I'm sick of ship
wrecked seamen, and of blue and sill
yer bays, and of that old deathless de-
mon who is known as Bully Hayes.
/ am sick of parrots screaming in a
tropic neighborhood, and of basking
loafers dreaming when they should be
saving wood And the authors who
go trailing everywhere a leader wends,
from the South Seas should come sail
ing, for they're boring all their
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Answers to Questions

amy reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Palladium
Information Bureau. Frederick j. Hask-
+. In. director Washington, d. c. This Of
fer applies strictly to information. The
bureau does not give advice on legal ga,
not attempt to settle domestic troubles.
nor 10 undertake exhaustive research
on any subject Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer)
q. When was radio first used on
ships &C. +. A.
A. The Radio inspector says that
radio was first used on shipboard July
20 and %, 1899. on the Flying Hunt
ress, to report the Kingstown Regatta
for a Dublin newspaper In September
and October of the same year races
between Chaumont and Columbia were
reported from an oceangoing vessel
for the New York Herald. In 1900
wireless apparatus was placed on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Q. Where is the quotation "The
Sabbath was made for man, and not
man for the Sabbath"?-W L. c.
A. The quotation is from the Bible
Mark 2:27.
Q Which has the best port. Ncr-
folk, Boston, or San Francisco?
A. The Coast and Geodetic Survey
says that it would be impossible to
give any one port first place. These
are all first-class ports and each has
some advantages that the others lack.
O. What were the famous Multi.
gan Letters"?-S. f F.
Tho M,rlliyap T ptferc were q So
ries of letters written by James G..
Blaine to Warren Fisher, business
associate, which it was alleged, proved
legislative corruption on the part of
Blaine in the matter of bills in con-
gress relating to railroads The let
tiers were obtained by clerk of Fish
err named James Mulligan, who aIt-
reared as witness before a congress.
sional committee appointed to inves-
tigate Blaine They were used as
campaign documents by Blaine's enc
mics
O. What is the population of Me.
nila?-G. w. p
A. The last census G91S) places
the population of Manila, P. l., at
2S5.3
@. What bird migrates the farthest
distance?-R ID.
The Biological Survey says that
the landbird with the longest migra-
lion route probably is the nighthawk.
which occurs north to Youkon ano.
south. 1000 miles away, to Argentina.
This distance is surpassed by some
waterbirds and shorebirds, many of
which travel 5000 miles when mi
grating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

provide the means of warfare. to maintain the
civilian population and to preserve the economic
fabric as much as possible.
"The resources of the country can be briefly
enumerated as follows: Men, money, materials
and morale. The first four, men, money food
or maintenance and materials, should be mobil-
lied in such way that the fighting forces or
those commanding them will be able to draw
upon these resources at will, both for offensive
and for defensive measures. The purpose of
these in connection with the civilian population
tends to keep up the morale of the community.
That is of very great Importance, because with
out good morale back of the fighting forces there
can be no real success.
ITO control and regulate industry in its di-
chronize and coordinate the whole, the president
in the World war created the war industries
board and placed the responsibility and necessary
authority for its operation in the hands of a
chairman"
America is composed of peace-oving peo-
pie to whom the necessity of keeping prepared
for war means very little, something that Euro
pean countries understand much better than we
do ourselves Only those who took an active
part in the World war appreciate the vital i'm
portance of linking the industrial equipment Of
the country with the military organization so
that munitions can be manufactured for the men
at the front.
Universal disarmament has not taken place
as yet, consequently our country should not be
lulled into false sense of security but listen to
the advice of men like Mr.. Baruch who under
stand how civilian life must be linked with the
army and navy in war times to obtain maximum
results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Don't leave your gold watch hanging
out of your pocket when in a crowd.

Don't leave your gold watch hanging
out of your pocket when in a crowd.
Don't carry large pail of diamonds
downtown in the rush hour without
having cover on the pail.
Don't leave $4,000 sable coat hang
ing in restaurant when you go out.
When you return it may not be there.
Don't ask stranger to run down to
mond brooch for you to be fixed.
Don't walk in tough district idly
swinging $4,000 pearl necklace in
your hand. There may be some dis
honest persons around
Don't hang your ropes of pearls out
on the fire-escape to dry after doing
weekly washing unless you are sure
to take them in at night
Don't carry large sums of money on
your person, especially if you are mar
ried man working on salary. Garry
checkbook, even if the checks are not
good for anything.
Don't leave valuable old masters
standing out in the back yard after
giving them their weekly bath with the
hose. Thieves know genuine paint
ings.
Every time you go to the bank go by
a different route and to a different
bank.
Don't forget to remove all gold fill.
ings from your teeth when going into
any company in which there may be
strangers.
Don't hire a burglars wife to clean
house for you unless you want your
house thoroughly cleaned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
A Real Hair Saver

If your hair is falling out, premature
~ gray, brittle. lifeless and full of dam
druff. quick action must be taken to
save it.
Get from any drug or toilet counter
today a bottle of Partisan Sage and use
as directed-there's nothing else so sim
pie, safe and effective
\ Before going to bed / rub little
Partisan Sage into my scalp" saws a
woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy
hair is greatly admired. 1T keeps
away all dandruff-my hair is never
dry. faded or scraggly. but retains its
natural color and beauty"
Partisan Sage is inexpensive and
money refunded if not satisfactory. A
G. Luken Drug Co. sells lots of it-Ad-
VertiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
IS BEST
TOCLEAR UP UGLY
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin Irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome.
quickest by applying Neutrality-suspicious.,
says noted skin specialist. Becaua e
of its germ-destroying properties,
nothing has been found to take the
place of this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itching,
burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar Of
Neutrality-suspicious. may be obtained at
any drug store. 1t is used like cold
cream.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Industrial Board Still Necessary

Bernard NJ. Baruch, chairman of the war in
dustries board during the World war, in recent
address before the general staff of the Army col
lege, advocated the maintenance in peace times
of permanent organization similar to the war
industries board so that the nation might be
prepared to employ it's full resources without de-
lay if another war should arise.
Mr.. Baruch said that in report to the presi-
dent he had recommended a continuation of the
work to meet future emergencies swiftly. He
urged that in the event of another conflict the
nation should mobilize every dollars as well as
every man."
"There should not be permitted" he said, "a
movement of men or dollars, except under some
centralized direction that would prevent lost &C
ton and profiteering''
Development of plant to obtain nitrate
from the air along the lines proposed at Muscle
Shoals was essential, Mr.. Baruch commended to
the future safety of the nation.
In his speech he said in part
WARS were fought and won-or lost-on the
land on the water, in the air, and those battle
lines behind the front where the civilian forces
stand.
1.-THE prodigious strain upon the country's
productive capacity must be met and balanced to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
TODAY'S TALK
George Adams,
YOUR SPIRIT

It's the spirit that around heart that people know
The spirit much like the perfume
flowers
their delicate
privilege of
a felt though enchanted
whenever they into
How stimulating is the spirit of people How them
beautiful spirit will attract the
spirit
fed by the weeening influences that radae
clean spirits within them
And is the spirit which do things that counts above
thing else.
The author since
and
to.
gladly
quickly!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Lessons In Correct ENGLISH
DON'T SAY:

DON'T SAY:
He went to work AND leaving his
brother Ill.
He refused to obey orders, AND Civ
ing no reason for his refusal.
He defied the mob, AND thus show.
ing that he was not afraid
He spoke, AND in a low tone
He came home, AND where he re-
manned.
SAY
II went to work. leaving his broth
er i'll.
He refused to obey orders, giving no
reason for his refusal.
He defied the mob, thus showing
that he was not afraid.
He spoke in a low tone.
He came home, where he remained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

Little Louise was lost on the street
and was brought into the police sta
ton. The officers tried in every way
to learn her name. Finally one of the
officers said:
What name does your mother call
your faiher?'
Why said Louise. very innocently.
'she don't call him any name; she
likes him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

from the bottom when this non-poi-
sonous household antiseptic is used
Apply with clean rag or cotton. Hyd-
rosal Liquid is used extensively by
the medical profession. It is better
than peroxide. Buy a bottle today
At your druggists CSC, soc, 75c II
your druggist cannot supply you, send
l0c for liberal sample of Hydrosal
Dept l, Hydrosal Laboratories, Gin
<nnati. Ohio.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Musings for the Evening
ADD DON'TS

ADD DONTS
Don't when in a crowd carry thou
sand dollar bills sticking from your
hatband. They are almost sure to at
tract the attention of thieves.
Don't have your safe sitting out on
the sidewalk with the door hanging
open, if you are ieweler.
Do not send well-known thieves to
the bank for the weekly payroll. Choose
some messenger you have seen before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
After Dinner Stories

4 Philadelphia clergyman is the
father of a son whose habits of I'M
punctuality are sore trial. Neverthe-
less, the youths ready tongue is a
source of secret delight to the parent.
once the young man appeared at
Sunday breakfast twenty minutes after
the appointed time.
Son" said the minister. reproach-
fully, as he held his. watch so that
the youth MIGHT see its accusing face,
edo you think this is right? Do you
honestly think it is right?''
well, father returned the young
man. regretfully. Il wish it were about
twenty minutes fast, but as YOU ask me
IN Say honestly, I am afraid it's just
about right"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

graduate of the Southwestern Univers-
ity of Texas and was valedictorian of
his class-1SS5.
Two years later he received his LII.
B. degree there. He became mayor
of TeXarkana in 1890 and the next
year became assistant to the state at
torney general. He served as con-
gresham continuously from the 55th
to the 64th congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
cIrrTHIs oUr-Ir is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail il to Foley & Co, 235 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. Ill. writing Your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in roturn a trial package containing
Folev's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
noatism. backache. kidney and bladder
ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
oathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headaches. and sluggish bowels. A. G.
JaIlSen Drug Co. 626-62S -Main.-Adver-
tiseInent It. ~. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

states S e n a I o r
fro m Texas. Mr..
Henry, formerly a
representative as
serted in a recent
speech that he was
a Klansman, de-
nounced the enem-
les of the X. X. X.
and said that Or
ganization m u S t
and would survive
in that state.
Henry was born
in Linden, Cass
county, Texas, May
10. 1864. He is a