davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
Masonic Temple

Thursday, June 15-Regular meeting
of Brattleboro lodge. No. 102.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday. June Irregular meeting
of Oasis Encampment, No. 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
TOBACCO MEN TO
UNITE FORCES
Growers in This Locality
Vote to Join Asso-
citation
PLAN OUTLINED BY
BENZ. SOUTHWICK

Action of rs Growers at Meeting Unani-
mOus-CanyasseIs Appointed TO Cover
Nearby Towns-About 40 Acres Al
ready Signed Up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
CLERKS CHAIR MADE
FROM EARLY CHURCH
is GIVEN TO FRIENDS

A clerks chair, made from the wal
nut frame of the east gable window
of the old yearly meeting house, was
presented to the one hundred and sec
ond annual session of the Indiana
yearly meeting of Friends Tuesday
morning by Truman Kenworthy, who
tore down the old building.
The chair was made by Frank Pick
EFT, a grandson, of Benjamin Pickett,
who worked on the building when Il
was constructed during the years
1924.
Epistles from the London. Dublin
and German yearly meetings were
read to the conference. Christ our
Lord is nailed to the cross whenever
life is taken in war, when there is
suffering from unemployment. and
when there is sin in the world, th9
London letter declared, stating that
/ unless mans creative energy should
go to the spread of Christ's principles
our civilization would destroy itself
/ Spiceland and Winchester quarterly
meetings, in memorials to the meeting
asked that a uniform way OF keeplne
accounts for the yearlg meeting anc
+ for the Five Years meeting be devised
and that a competent accountant DC
/ secured to audit the books of the two
meetings, for that purpose The me
mortal was referred to the permanent
boadd.
Want Time Changed
Winchester quarterly meeting als'
requested that the time of the year,!
meeting be changed to the old time
the last of September and the first o
October.
The evangelist, pastors and churci
extension board referred to the meet
ing a recommendation that the record
ing of ministers be done by the year
ily meeting itself, as is done in Iowa
After some discussion the suggestion
was referred to the meeting for min
listry and oversight for discussion AM
report
The following visitors we're intro
duced to the session: James M. Moore
Fallington, Pa; Allen B. Clements
Pennsylvania; Anna B. Thomas, Bait
more; Charles E. Tebbetts, Whittier
j Calf; Murray S. Kenworthy, Whining
ton, Ohio; H. Elmer Pemberton, Salem
f Ore. Isaac NJ. Stanley, Friendsvill'
Tenn; L. Oscar Moon, newly electe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
HARDING
Continued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One)
mally decided and, as to the latter, to
consider a question which has not
been formally heard and decided, but
which has been theoretically touched
upon in the resolution of July 3, 1922 .
The July 8 resolution which de-
clared that striking shopmen were no
longer employees of the roads was
wrongfully interpreted as "outlawing'
the strikers, Ben w. Hooper, chairman
of the labor board, asserted.
THE boards offer to hear the SEN
iority question and render decision
on it came on the heels of President
Harding's proposal to railway execu-
tives and the striking shop crafts.
Increasing disorder marked the
progress of the strike which is in its
sixth week Troops were ordered to
Joliet, Ill, where two men We're killed
and Sheriff James A Newkirk was
wounded in clash yesterday at the
Elgin, Joliet and Eastern shops
Governor Thomas E. Kilby of Ala
| bama, ordered national guardsmen tC
| Albany following a report that author
| tiles were unable to cope with disor
ders growing out of the strike o.
! Louisville and Nashville railroad shop
men.
Austin King and B. ]. Murphy, for
mer carmen in the Northern Pacific
railroad shops at st. Paul, were ar
rested when Samuel B. Smith, a shor
employe charged that the men at
/ tackled him when he went to work
beat him and threatened to hang him
! Howard Mcdonald, a machinist'.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
Deaths and Funerals
JESSE pRuLEy

JESSE DROEEH
Funeral services for Jesse T. Dru-
ley, who died Monday morning, will
be held Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock (city time) at the home, SO
South Thirteenth street Burial will
be in Boston cemetery. Friends may
call Wednesday afternoon and even
ing.
CHARLES w. SCHMIDT
Charles w. Schmidt. IS years old,
died Monday afternoon at O'clock, at
his home, 322 North Eighth street
Death resulted from cancer. He is
survived by his widow and daughter,
Mrs. c. n Johnson; five sisters, Lou.
isa Schmidt, of Piqua, Ohio, AMI Mrs
Mary Stall, Piqua; Mrs. Kate Yem
linger, of Tippecanoe; Mrs. Minnie
Howard, of Cincinnati, and Mrs
Amelia Clawson, of Arkansas.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock from
the home, 322 North Eighth street
! The remains will be shipped to Piqua
Ohio, Thursday morning at 9:3;
o'clock. Burial will be Thursday after
noon at Piqua Friends may call a
| the home Wednesday afternoon anc
evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
Sunday Club and Asher
Council Plan Joint Session

Plans for an all-day joint meeting
of the Virginia Asher Business Won
ems council and the Billy Sunday club
to be held on Thursday, Aug "a, al
Glen Miller park. were to be laid at
the joint meeting of the executive
committees of the two organizations
at Romey's furniture store at 4 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
1t is expected that the plans will in
clude a program of inter-club sports
contests where prizes will be awarded
picnic dinner and a program OF
speaking and music in the evening
The plans also will include reserva
lions of section of seats for the
evening program of the chautauqua.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

helper in the St Louis-San Francisco
railroad shops at Monet. Mo, re
ported that he had been beaten with
strands of wire rope. Three mel were
held in connection with the attack
Asks Workers Protected
Governor Allen of Kansas asked
Mayor Burton of Kansas City, Kas.,
to furnish additional protection to
workers at Argentine where i work
man in the Santa Fee shops was
attacked.
Three men charged with violation of
a federal Injunction restraining strig-
ers from interfering with operation
of the Texas and Pacific railroad were
found guilty at New Orleans and SEN
fenced to thirty days. One man charg-
ed with a similar offense was dis
| charged.
Declaring that a general state of
| lawlessness has prevailed at Needles,
! Calf, since the beginning of the
strike, l. L. Hubbard, general MANAGE
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
| said the San Bernardino county grand
/ jury would be asked to investigate
/ conditions.
! Striking railroad shopmen lost
| three contentious in federal court at
Portland, Ore, when motions to strike
out portions of complaint against
! them were over-ruled.
Orders investigation
Governor Parker of Louisiana in
structed Attorney General Coco to in
! vestigate the situation at Gretna, q
suburb OF New Orleans, where Is mer
| were imprisoned after they testified
/ that they had been beaten by alleged
strikers and strike sympathizers
Several men testified they were
/ logged by negro trustees within the
walls of the Jail. The prisoners were
released by Federal Judge Foster. Gov
ernor Parker, in his instructions to the
attorney general, declared the impris
onment of the men was a disgrace Il
the state. He threatened removal O.
any officials found deficient in their du
It's in connection with the affair
Members of three locals of the Bro
! therhood of Railroad Trainmen, in {
joint meeting at Houston, Tex, adopt
ed resolutions protesting the use b!
railroads of defective rolling stock dur
ing the shipments strike.
Rumors that members of his organi
zation were taking a national strik,
: vote were denied at st. Louis by E. ]
Manion, president of the Order of Raj
2 way Telegraphers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
CONVERSATIONAL
Continued trom I-sse oneD

Continued trCR rage One)
places that amount Of American-made
goods and deprives our working mel
and women of just so much wages.
Combine the words imported and re-
duced' and the bargain becomes
irresistible.
But" Miss Robertson wants to
know, are they really bargains? Why,
We are told that the profits on i'm
ported wares run from 100 to 1000
per cent"
She states that articles that cost
% cents abroad have been selling for
IS in this country; watch worth 60
cents in Europe has been sold for $25
in the United States; a razor which
cost only cents abroad has rrtailed
for SO in America. And SO all through
an almost innumerable list" she adds.
Must Realize Condition.
Miss Robertson asserts that the
American women must come to realize
what continued buying of foreign
made articles may mean to this coun
try. She says, however, that she can
not plead with American shoppers not
to buy them.
There is only one remedy for the
situation, the early approval of the
protective tariff act now pending,
she asserts.
And mind YOU" she continues, "a
protective tariff is a national safe
guard. 1t directly and indirectly pro
tects us all, every man, woman ano
child in every state of the union. Il
promotes opportunity, it safeguards
every occupation and it inSures
against idleness."
Miss Robertson makes it plain thai
she does not favor the erection of 6
tariff wall which would keep out al
foreign products, and she states thar
the tariff act now in the making does
not provide for excessive protection
Under the new tariff, she says, this
country will continue to import hun
dreds of millions of dollars worth o
foreign-made goods each year. but IN
der the pending law the United State!
will not be at the mercy of foreign
producers as we are today"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
OF PREBLE TO HEAR
GEORGE M. MORRIS

EATON, Ohio, Aug S.-George NJ
Morris. connected with the state de-
partment of education, is announced
as one a the speakers for the annual
Preble County Teachers institute,
which will occur the week of Aug.
21-25, in Eaton Speakers represent
ing health work, state teachers read
ing circle. Red Cross and other
branches will be present during the
week.
Instructors for the weeks meeting
are Dr.. B. F. Dyer. Cincinnati, for
merly head of the Cincinnati schools,
and DR.. T. L. Gibson, connected with
the state department of schools in
ing will be arranged from day to day.
Plant Opening Delayed.
Delay in arrival of some of the
equipment is delaying opening of the
Eaton branch of the Miami Valley
Milk Producers association, Paul
Fudge, manager, states. Mr.. Fudge
has just been named manager of the
branch. which will be located in the
Klepinger building, Barron and Mon
fort streets. The Wayne Dairy Pro
ducts company, Richmond, Ind, has
contracted for the branch's cream
There are 115 members of the branch
interest in Election.
Reports from various sections OF
Preble county indicate manifest in
terest in today's primary election il
the county The contests on the two
party tickets for state offices and the
several contests on both tickets fol
r., I'D tr
bring out a large vote on both sides
In addition to the regular tickets to bt
voted, the electors of Eaton have be
fore them a proposal to issue $1,000
worth of bonds for the purpose of re
pairing Main street. building new
cubs and cutters and repairing tht
public library building.
Pastor Improving.
The Rev. Hiley Baker, pastor of th'
Christian church, who was operated
upon few days ago in Reid hospi
tai, Richmond Ind, continues to shov
improvement according to advice
given out at the hospital.
Plans for Camp.
County Agent E d. Turner is bus.
these days planning for the count,
boys and girls club work camp, whic.
will be conducted Aug. 14-19, on tn
lines farm, near Lewisburg, and whicl
is sponsored by the county farm bu
reau. Enrolment for the camp is 81
Agent Turner is sending out circula
letter to each camper, advising then
as to articles to bring with them t
camp and also setting forth rules tina
will govern the camp.
Farm Bureau Speaker.
O. E. Bradfute, Xenia, haed of tn
Ohio state Farm Bureau federation, /
announced as a speaker for the an
nual joint picnic and outing of tn
farm bureau and grange of Prebl
county, which will occur here Aug
IS, at the fair grounds. 1t is expects
the grange also will have a speaker
c. A Paddock. Charles Plummer an
Howard Hart will have charge of tn
bureau arrangement for the affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

pastor of Detroit; Earle Harold, who
is to hold an Indiana pastorate; Will
lard 0. Trueblood, clerk of Western
Yearly meeting, and DR.. H. C. Bedford,
Marion, Ind.
Accept Recommendation
Before adjourning the meeting voted
TO accept the recommendation of the
permanent board that standard time be
used during the sessions of the meet
ing.
Louis T Jones, pastor of the South
Eighth street meeting. gave the ser
mon at the morning devotional exer-
cises, preaching on the need of power
in the spreading of the Christian re
hgion.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the permanent board, Tues
day, to select officers for their board
To nominate clerks: William p. Hen.
ly, Carthage; Emma Hedges. New
castle, and Emma Unthank, Richmond
Trustees of Earlham: Eva NJ. Jay
Richmond; w. o. Barnard, Newcastle
Timothy Nicholson, Richmond, and
Mary j. Overman, Marion
The retiring trustees are Joseph A
Goddard and Lucy Hill Binford.
Receive Memorial
A memorial concerning Sarah B
Woodward, of Fountain City, was re
ceived by the board from New Garder
meeting.
Earle Harold, formerly of Richmond
pastor at Wilmington, Ohio, gave tn,
| sermon at the devotional exercise
Monday evening.
Men are ranked by their ability Il
see vision he declared. "The obiec
| of the church is to make it easier TO
/ the people to live up to their God
! given powers"
H. Elmer Pemberton led the devo
tional part of the meeting, while Ear
| Folger Shirley, sang a SOLO
Tuesday evening the meeting vii
hold devotional services, and Wednes
day morning reports will be made b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
Houses Getting Smaller,
Declares City Official;
August Building Jumps

We'll soon be back to the days OF
our forefathers," said a city official,
Tuesday. Houses are getting smaller
and smaller. A man came in here and
took out a permit for a three-room
house the other day. If this keeps up,
it will not be long till the one-room log
cabin of Abraham Lincoln's day will
be in style again
August will prove much better
month from the building standpoint
than July, if we are to judge from the
start that has already been made. Per
mits for work amounting to an esti-
mated total of $2o,190 have already
been granted this month. During the
entire month of July, building per-
mits to the value of $39.122 We're is
sued.
The monthly report of the building
inspector, to be presented at cabi-
net meeting this week, shows permits
for new work numbered 25; remodel
ing and repairing %; while their esti-
mate costs was s29,397 and $9,725 re-
spectively.
Thrty-three wiring permits were is.
sued, and four heating permits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
Hold Cincinnati Boy
Until Fathers Arrival

Robinson Grambrel, Il years old, of
Cincinnati, is being held at the Home
for the Friendless pending word from
his relatives in Cincinnati The boy
was arrested in the Pennsylvania rail
road yards Tuesday morning by Isaac
Burns.
The boy told police officials that he
did not know how he got to Richmond
Word was received from Cincinnati
late Tuesday that his father would be
here soon to take him home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
DcDisson Family to Hold
West Manchester Reuniont

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, Aug.
S.-The DAVIDSON family will hold It's
reunion on Saturday. Aug. 10, at the
home of F. NJ Davisson. The Woman's
Bible class of the Christian church
will serve the dinner in the residence
basement The attendance from dis
lance is usually large, a number from
Indiana being present yearly. The
usual number served on these oc-
caslons mas been more than $50 per-
sons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
GREEKS AGREE TO NEUTRAL
ZONE NEAR TURK CApITk

ATHENS, Aug. S-Allied and Greek
military delegates today signed a pro
tocol establishing e neutral zone three
and three fourths miles wide between
the Greek and allied forces, along thu
Tchatalja frontier, few miles out
side of Constantinople.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

with speeches by several representa-
tives of the departments of the board
In the evening "Dramatized Letters
from the West" and speech by
Charles E. Tebbetts will feature the
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

THREE HURT IN AUTO WRECK
SIIELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug S-Three
persons were injured here Monday
when an automobile, driven by Joseph
Labarbera turned over twice on the
Marion road. F. ]. Wegnan of In
dianapolis, Paul Fix and Charles Lou
den, of this city, who were in the auto
mobile, were injured Mr. Wegman
suffered several dislocated ribs, dis
location of the breast bone, cuts and
bruises.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

Il COM
"You1
/ Judah7'.
"Yes.T
"Youd
/ OF the !
L Eyes. |.
/ "Hayl|
Drum 4
| they 81
| down al
| The /
". nYeI
"Io n
| ~Not |
! body III
| who dfeI
| 1t sound
| How
| Like
Duisoeks
| Inc mar
Alan. y
not hanI
wrap AM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
MeAY, Nay tsth., +.
We Have Been
Blazing the Trail y

r 0 n e e = wcodsue,
-blazed the trfaP' a. Zen
went forward By cut.1s ey
chips from the tree tr7'-ss
every few feet apar- =
that 1t was easy for snS 20
ore TO follow and a.
MS way back
The J. c. Penney Com
pany has been blaztnz tns
trah for the buying pubHe e
for twenty yearz IL
blaze marks" are know
70 hundreds Of Thousand.
Of it, cus<omers as sEPV
ICE QUALITY and Low
PRICES.
II wm continue 20 h,,,s
the t1n for AL who a.
interested In Courteous
Treatment, quality ms-'
cAandfse and q fuii ono
hundred cents worth ~
vams received for every
dollar they expend.
~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

Misses and Chldren's Cotton
Parasols IN fancy combinations
Of coiors, floral effects. plaids
and plain colors. Exceptionally
good values
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
Dressy Styles
In Eoys' Shoes

J. C Pa1ey Ca Shoes
for boys arg made Of hzgz
grade ieztsez e1k tie
SANE care ard skf1 as CIR
z3ezs shoes. They e.
ETcs11g fset VIII cou-
fort aid stand u zn5sr
ise hxrdssx kind q
fuccks. Prices are a.
@8yf The lowest
Snss' and Yovfhs' Dreasy
Shoes al Mahogany Bal
I'~rfsrztsd eE2rt~ a1c
Ei1g Up. vet solex, half
s11Der he<A
sizes iz5 10 2--.Ss.ss
Sizes z u 70 81. as
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
c. S. Wills Leads Shooters
at New York A. {. Traps
Wins High Scratch Prize
With 81 Out of 100 Targets.

Il looked like old times at the Travers
Island traps OF the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. Fffty-five gunners
came TO the firing line. It was the
largest field OF the season and as the
weather conditions were excellent prac-
ticaliy all had high scores. The best
work was done by c. S. Wills. He won
the high. scratch prize with a card Of
81 out OF possible 100 targets. Wills
also was the winner of the Travers ISL
and trophy and scored leg on the
Haslin cup.
Five gunners tied for the high handi-
cap prize with full scores of 100 targets
They were Or. Fl. ]. Thlelman. r. H.
Debacher. c. s. Wills, &. u. Kimball
and G.. Giichrist. With the exception Of
Wills, the gunners all shot off for the
cup, the winner proving to be DR.. Thiel-
man. In the monthly cup shoot the
winner was T. keppler. who had a
straight score OF 90 targets from
scratch.
The Haslin cup event, handicap af-
fair at so targets. saw no less than ten
gunners with full scores of so targets
They were w. SllKworth, II. J. Thlel-
man. G. s. Wills. A. f.. Atherton. II. y.
Meelscr. c. u. Bonner, c. y. Kimball,
O. d. Tuthiii. @. Gilchrist and G. G..
Moore. Each was credited with win
on the prize
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
BRYANT,
EAST. DISTRICT
ROD AND GUN NEWS
s DECEMBER TO pECEMBER 7

dition to contend with is the Illegal killing
OF birds by hunters who go afield after the
season Is closed, under the pretense OF hunt.
ing rabbits but whose chief intention Is TO
take grouse. These unsportsmanlike fellows
know the birds frequent apple orchards dur
Ing the months OF January and February In
search OF apple buds, food of which they
are very fond. During this time the birds
are easily shot from the trees.
This practice can be stopped In two ways:
first. by shortening the rabbit season and
secondly. by the sportsmen themselves. II
the sportsmen viii only constitute them
selves game protectors and display the spirit
Of true sportsmanship by spprehending these
irresponsible persons or by reporting them
to the regular game protectors of the Con-
servstion Commission these yioiators win be
brought 70 justice.
The weather that prevails during the carly
spring Ia a most important feature in the
life OF this bird. Experienced followers OF
ron at this time is great hindrance 20
breeding. The grouse makes its nest on the
ground. Heavy rains will flood these nests
and chill the eggs, which prevents their
Matching, Cold weather interferes with and
delays the hens in laying eggs. thereby
causing late production. making late hatch
ing, resulting in the birds not attaining their
full growth at the arrival OF the open season
for taking them. great many sportsmen do
not fully understand that the young bird
who has not attained It's full growth, will
set more closely for the dog or hunter thnu
will the bird that has gained It's maturity
before u will flush.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
2MORED ATHLETES ESCAPE PERLS OF THEIR PREDECESSORS
COMMERCIAL LEADS
In P.S. A. l. SHOOT
Riflemen Score 942 Points in
1000 in First Round Of In
door Championship.

Schoolboy riflemen OF Conlmercial
High School, winners OF the +. s. "A. L.
outdoor and indoor championships last
fall, led eight rival teams OF six boys
each in the first half OF the qualifying
round for the fall indoor tournament
Yesterday on, the range OF the Brooklyn
Athletic Field. Commercial scored 342
points out OF possible 1.2Oc. leading
Evander Childs By twenty-six tailies.
De Witt Clinton was third with an ag-
gregata score of 8ii. followed by Ja-
,)aica with T65. Seven schools will
shoot next week IN the second qualify
Ing round. and the schools with the
seven highest scores will enter the final
FOR the Standard Bearer Trophy week
later.
a new set OF cards with smaller tar
qets caused trouble for the majority of
.i,e boys, and lower scores resulted
iligh individual scorer was Ray Smith
of Commercial with 175 out Of a possible
zoo points. 81 in prone firing and 76
in the standing position. Huff of Ja-
naica and Houlberg of Commercial
We're tied for second with 167 each
Fluff, a newcomer. had remarkable
card of % from prone. lie scored nine
"bulls-eyes', seven Of them piercing the
exact heart OF the target. His last
shot nipped the "S' ring, and spoiled
perfect card.
Commercials team success was due
to fine craftsmanship of the six mem
bers from prone. Each lad scored go
or better for an aggregate Of 565 out
Of a possible 500, The team and indi-
vidual scores follow