davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
RADIO PROGRAM
RICHMOND wOz-

RICHMOND WOZ-
Daily, except Sunday
1900 M, grain and live stock mar
kets.
],OO-5s 800 p. M, complete summary
of grain, live stock and produce
markets, musical program and
weather report.
0:3O-7iOO p. m, topics of the day,
after dinner stories, tOday's
talk, baseball results and spe-
cial musical program.
Tuesday, May o.
INDIANAPOLIS WLK-
$500 p. M, musical program.
$3.50 p. M. time and weather re-
ports Ass meters).
SCHENECTADY IN. W WGY least
ern time)-
700 p. M, market quotations and
weather reports.
7:45 u. M, musical program.
PITTSBURG (eastern time)-
100 y. m. sour Government and
0;OO j. m, news and sports UNIT
ed Press).
0:55 y. M, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. j. eastern time)-
200 p. M, "Mnn-in-the-MOOn"
stories.
1880 p. m, arrangement of the
Equipment in the Kitchen" by
Miss Mildred MaddOcl&s.
$500 p. m, Philharmonic society.
300 p. m, Dorian quartet.
1852 p. m, Arlington time signals.
DETROIT (MICH.) eastern time)-
800 p. m, musical program.
MEDFORD (MASSD C36OD-
500 p. m, musical program.
$50 u. M, weekly business report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
GARLAND TO REVISIT
MIDDLE WEST WHILE
ATTENDING MEETING

IOWA CITY, Ia. May 9.-Hamlin
Garland of New York will revisit the
middlewest, from which he derived
local color for a number of his novels,
on the occasion of the fifteenth an
nual meeting of the Mississippi Val
ley Historical association here May II
and II. Mr.. Garland is to be one of
the speakers at the meeting. Others
will include w. F. Buckley of New
York, formerly of Mexico City, presi.
dent of the American Association of
Mexico; Prof. w. P. Shortridge, of
the University of Louisville, Louis
vile, KY, and Prof. Charles w. Hack
EFT of the University of Texas, Aus
tin, Texas. Kentucky and Mexico
will afford subjects for the addresses
of Professors Shortridge ad Hackett.
Mr.. Garland while in this region will
address several state universities, and
will be in and about Chicago, where
at one time he made his home, for
two weeks The novelist's career is
linked with this state by his gradua-
ton from Cedar Valley Seminary at
Osaga, Ia.
"The recognition of the Government
Of Porfirio Diaz" will be the subject
treated by Prof. Hackett of the Univer,
sity of Texas. Prof. Shortridge of the
University of Louisville will deal with
the successful efforts to keep Ken
tucy in the Union at the time of the
War between the states. and with the
| historical importance of those efforts.
"
Werk's Tag Soap ideal for hard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

Werk's Tag Soap ideal for hard
water.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

states that red hair and large ears are
a qualification for radio amateurs. 1t
is not stated whether they are pos
sessed by the natural receiver the
man who was hailed recently as re-
ceiving wireless signals without any
instrument
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
Pinnples and
boils
caused BY errors
of diet

Awell- known skin:specialist
says that pimples are "sig-
nal flags of danger" often
indicating errors in-diet.
Indeed pimples are soifrequent-
ly associated with faulty habits of
eating and improper digestion that
the first thing to do is to see that
our food is right.
Fresh yeast is wonderful cor
receive food for these skin disor-
ders. Fleischmann's Yeast is rich
in the elements which improve
appetite and digestion and which
keep the intestines clean of poi
sons.
Physicians and hospitals all over
the country are recommending
Fleischmann's fresh yeast for PIN
pies and boils. 1t gets right at the
basic cause of these complaints.
Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleisch-
MAINS fresh yeast daily before or
between meals to keep your skin
healthy. Be sure it's Fleischmann'
Yeast-the familiar tin-foil pack
age with the yellow label. Place
a standing order with your grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

half parking in the downtown district,
tail lights FOR all moving vehicles, no
lights necessary for parked autos in
brightly lighted districts, and a soma
phore at Eighth and Main streets.
Some time was spent also in discus
sion of advertising principles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
"uNcLE JOE" OVER HIS COLD

WASHINGTON, May 9. - Uncle
Joe" Cannon, whose celebration of his
seth birthday was married by slight
illness, was reported today as well as
ever. It was said at his office that he
had suffered only from a cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

Look what he started when he
invented the radio apparatus But
Signor Guglielmo Marconi doesn't
appear a bit worried over the
spread of the radio craze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
ME excessive rains of the past
month have seriously retarded
farming operations. AS soon

farming operations. AS soon
as field work is possible farmers
will be busy night and day preparing
the ground and seeding the land that
they may maintain an adequate food
supply for the nation. This year, for
the farmer, time is an imperative factor.
More than 14O, 900 tractors are owned
in the ii Middle Western States
served by the Standard Oil Company
Ondiana). These tractors are being
overhauled, fabricated, and put in con-
dition to perform. essential labor, for
which horse power would be totally
inadequate.
The number of horse hours per day
is limited by the strength of the horse,
while the number of motor hours per
day is limited only by the number of
hours. . -.-
During this rush the demand for gaso-
line will be heavy. The Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) is prepared to sup
ply this demand. It's storage tanks
and bulk stations located at strategic
points throughout the territory are full.
It's supply depotS, service stations, and
tank wagons are prepared to make Red
Crown gasoline instantly accessible to
the farmer when his need arises.
The Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
may be depended upon to perform this
service adequately - first, because it
has provided sufficient field storage to
take care of even an abnormal demand.
Second, because it maintains diStribut-
ing facilities which form the most per-
feet system of its kind.
Only big organization, big in spirit
of enterprise and social service and big
in resources, can cope adequately with
the growing motor needs of the Middle
West. In carrying on its business
the Standard Oil Company Gndiana)
operates 6 large refneries, 1921 bulk
stations, 1921 filling stations, and
fleet of 5000 tank delivery trucks.
1t is due to the efficiency of this vast
organization that the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) is able to guarantee
that the needs of the farmer for petro-
leum products will be supplied.
Standard Oil Company
indiana
so S. Michigan Ave-. CHICAGO. Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
HAYNES TO VISIT KENTUCKY

WASHINGTON, May 9. - Roy A.
Haynes, prohibition commissioner. will
visit Louisville, KY. Thursday to in
vestigate prohibition conditions in
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

lFrom the Times-Recorder Oct.
II, 1922
The backbone Of Summer is br0k-
en- at last. Considerable frost was
seen in low and damp places about
the suburbs yesterday Call in that
straw hat and buster.
Lynn Fort left yesterday for At
lanta where he goes ON business.
Stephen S. Ships returned yes
terday from ThomasvilIe where he
has been looking after the interests
of the Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
Mrs, J. G. McPhaul, Of Thomas
vile, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. NJ. }. Adams, on Lamar street.
Miss Jennie Hollis is expected
home this week from IN extended
visit to friends in Atlanta and
Macon. she will be accompanied or
her return by Mis- Emma Wise, an
attractive social fav)"ise OF the Cor
trail City.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
HE LIFTS A TON
BY WILL POWER

q PF1ENOMENALl-I strong discovered working in
steel mill at Youngstown, Ohio He is Gus Lcsss D.
Greek.
Gus first attention by absent mndedly picking up
oneon steel beam and carrying up flight of This
: of course, nearly shuts down the mill.
Crowds gather about Gus He entertain them by bending
iron bar. theequarers Of inch diameter around his
neck like cokscrew, then unwnding it,
Barnum said, IF you have anything worth showing
get under canvas"
So Gus takes the road and charges admission.
Without straining himself Gus could pick up a ton of
coal wagon and all You wonder what he looks like? Well
he weighs only 1885,
Compared with size, he $ a weakng alongside an ant
Nevertheless he of the strongest men in the world
His strength acquired in gymnasums. He says
he inherited it That however only partly When
human body Weighing 85 pounds easily lifts 3 times its
weight good part of that strength is in the gill power
on have had this experience: You try to lift heavy
weight strain every muscle into action but bulge it.
That makes you mad. Anger arouses the will power You
lift again. The weight rises clear Of the ground
Muscles like the wires that carry electric current The
real power is in the mind. 1t will power. A weaking
suddenly insane could literally Gus Lesss in knot
In asyums four powerful frequently required
to subdue a in a manacal frenzy Weak muscles
strong will power.
Whether lifting weights accomplishing hard tasks or
conquerng obstacles will power your greatest force 1t lies
dormant in most brains sleeping waiting be reused
Confidence alone can rouse ii.
hats why confidence in self is tie skeleton KEY that
opens the doors of Also why the OF apparently
small ability so often bluffs his way through"
allure than temporary setback until the
N'ff power retreats in dismay and admits defeat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
ARE WE FACE TO FACE
WITH ALABOR RENAISSANCE?

ONE RESULT of the railroad strike the growing
among labor leaders and their followers that the day
of the one big union idea is past.
1t has been found too big work
The results obtained have been satisfactory any of
those concerned and there distinct trend Of thought
aborng evidenced by ueances of leaders
toward the old plan of individual action with employees,
enaing only group small groups of organizations
As striking example of this renaissance in labor thought
The of W. c. Lee president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trannen quoted:
Il feel that am able to handle my organization
better advantage to get for my and to work
effectively all around the uanncn and conductors
go it alone, far wages and working rules
cerncd,' said Mr., Lee in a recent interview
And continuing this labor leader
This whole business, with all railroad labor unions
side and all railroads the other with the Railroad
Labor Board in between, big for any
few to handle 1t loaded with dynamite for the
country well for ourselves and the executives No
government would permit any faction class
parayze the transportation business and thereby punish
the innocent, who always in the majority The only
way o separate.
so far s strikes, wages and working rules negoha,
tons concerned the Big -Four no longer exists. The
broth erhoods will continue work together legislative
partisan political and purely organization matters
That, mind, of the sensible
that has from labor headquarters in the past decade
1t the face OF it. cessation in the propaganda
Tor nation wide strike tic national and should
be the basis for much better understanding between
employees and employers
AT any rate takes down the red flag that has been
shaken in the face of the public often that when they cry
Wolff Wolff the public is no longer feared
1t that threats have given place sense
and ushers period adjustment between capital and
labor that remarkably similar many respects to the
fashioned way of settling disputes.
The employed before all the labor machinery
moved Washington 1t getting back local government
among the unions and better understanding among
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
OLD DAYS IN AMERlCUS

Americas friends of Edward Har-
rold are gratified at his rapid i'm.
provement following 4 very delicate
but successful operation for appen.
dicitis several days ago. He is still
at GoVerneour hospital, New York.
where the operation was performed.
The citizen who has no coal and
cannot get any, wished yesterday
that summer had fingered a little
while longer. .....
Americus will soon have system
Of evenly graded and well improved
streets, both in the business and
residence districts, Supt. Mayo of
the city street force, will look after
this grading, while his own work will
be carried on by Sanitary Inspector
w D. Smith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
T O NJ SIM S S AY S

In Hongkong, a bank was robbed
ct S2O0,000. Civilization spreads.
This is fine country, but Nor
way has a law making girls learn
to cook before they marry.
Some thief stole a famous Scotch
comedians golf clothes. Doctors
say he will recover.
Smyrna is said to be the birth
place Of bridge whist, but that isn't
why the town was burned.
Our money will be printed on a
better grade of paper soon, but it
won't last us any longer,
Many a crooked landlord owns i
square block.
A hunter tells rs me. way of the
uespasser is pretty hard,
Gas output breaks all records. So
does output for gas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
The Best S-Oz
Feather Ticking at 39c

The best quality that can be
bought at any price; guaranteed to
hold feathers; full width aud worth
on today's market about AGE; here
while this lot lasts at Nard -- 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
Ladies' Black Boulder
Slippers at $l.25

Ladies' Boudoir Slippers of soft
yici kid, leather heels, asbestos soles;
silk pom poms; regularly $50; here
for this lot at Pair .----..--.--. 81 %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
Women $ Black Satin
slippers at $3.50

Military or Baby Louie heels, Aex-
jblo turned solca, guaranteed to give
perfect satiafaction, regularly $500;
here now at Pair Observation-Disclosures. So SO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
len YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

CFrom the Times-Recorder Oct
il. 1922
Misses Addie Taylor and Mamie
Brown, Messrs. Rob Brown and Dave
Hill made up an auto party to Al
bany last night.
Miss Ruby Riley is the guest Of
Mrs. Robert Riley in Cordele for
several days.
Mrs. Jeff Taylor Of Buena Vista,
is the guest'of Mrs. Howell 3. Sim
mons on Rees Park
Another larger plant is to be add
ed to the industrial list in Ameri-
Gus in the corporation Of the Muck
alec Cigar company, Of which Cliff
c. Clay will be president and W.
G. Masters, manager. For several
years Mr.. Clay has manufactured
cigars here and the new business
will be a great increase over that
now being done. The company will
BE, capitalized at $4,000 and viii
employ. so skilled cigar makers at
good wages, making substantial
pay roll.
Mrs. Minnie Kidd Hall, widow +
the late Frank Hall, passed away
! Thursday morning.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY,
CFrom the Times-Recorder Oct.
- 1OnD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

Curtain Scrim at, Toe Yd.
Great variety of pretty patterns in
white and ecru; ali So inches wide,
with double borders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

Heavy Huck Towels at 10c
Size 17x34 inches and good quail
ity, 700. Only 100 dozen TO sell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

NOTE. Virginia
tobacco is the name
given to the tobacco
grown in Virginia,
the Carolinas and
Georgia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
HACIENDA PUBLICA, CoMERCIo
Y FINANzAS. SEGUN INFORMEs
DE THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF NEW YORK.
Los ercesoS dc la Nuclgd.

Como de costumbre. las huelgas han
sobrevenido acompa1adas de actos en-
i caminados a aterrorizar los traba-
, jadores que contihuaron en- su puest0
Y Il los obrerOs contratados Ell rcem-
plazo de los huelguistas. Por 10 ge-
neral, los huclguistas montan la guar
dia de vigilancia. V una vez que Sc ha
marcado los adversarios de la huel-
ga, Sc producer las anenazas, las in
tinfdacfolfes de famiiia. las contien-
dils, el empleo de Ii dinamita, el ase-
sinato.
Hace III mes HOS referimos Il la tra-
sedia de Herrin. Durante el mes pa
sado, vaifoS hombreS perdieron Ia vi
Ga en- u1 ataque realizado contra una
nina Ell la Virginia occidental. En-
todos esos casos sostieneSe que los
| huelguistaS tienen derecho al trabajo
que han abandOnado. Y que los patro-
nos Y las vfctimas son los promotoreS
del desOrden. Los caudillos obreroS
no Sc consideran respOnsableS por los
eXcesoS cometidos: pero manifiestan
en- defensa de los autores que tales
actos son In inevitable consecuencia
de las huelgas. En- cuanto las au
toridades, sefalan la responsabilidad
que enyuelve In ordcn de suspension
del trabajo. Por mas protestas que
Sc formulen no puede pasarse inaver-
lido el hecho de que los huelguistas
conffan en- actos de violencia mas que
en- cualesquiera otros para salir afro
SOS de la huelga. La tragedia de Her
rim fue una gran victoria, Y aument0
la cohesion de las sociedades gremia
les mineras en- todo ell pals.
La presencia de fuerzas de policfa
fuerzas militares Ell las regiones
afectadas es censurada por los mis-
mos caudillos de la huelga que Sc de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
Ell mteres pdblico.

Afirmar que el interes pdblico es
esencial no qWere decir que deban
sacrificarse los intereses individuales
Por el contrario, los intereses indivi
duales hallan amparo Ell el manteni
miento de la autoridad pdblica.' u
ejemplo de clio 10 encontramos en- las
regulaciones del trafico ell las GALES
de una ciudad populosa. Las regula-
clones cOnstituyen una limitaci0n de
la libertad individual en- la via publ
ca; pero todos caminan con mayor
libertad graciaS tales regulaciones
Lo censurable es la huelga de los
obreros de minas carbonfferas Y los
Obreros de talleres ferrOviarios. No es
que luchen por aquello que sc Green
con derecho Obtener, sino que rehu
sen reconocer los derechos de otros
porque en- cualquier disputa deben to-
marse ell consideration todos los de-
rechos. La question de mayor impor
tancia es el medic de resolver ell con
flicto porque envuelve la question mis-
ma de los principles Ell que descan
sa ell gobierno nacional.
Los ObreroS de las minas carbonf
feras Sc niegan aceptar el arbitraje
porque Green que la huelga impondrd
la paralizaci6n INDUSTRIAL obligandC
al pdblico ceder por los padecimien
tos que ocasionarfa la falta de car
bon. Los Obreros de los talleres fe
rrONiariOS nroteStan confirm In flecisi6r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14

de un cuerpo arbitral creadO por lH'-
ley para regular los salaries en- el
servicio de ferrOcarriles. Ambas So
ciedades gremiales obrerasa han re-.
chazado ell unico metodo por el que
puede realizarse una investigation
impartial Y obtenerse un fallO equita-
two, que salvaguarde los derechos del
pdblico.
Los representatives de esaS socieda
des declaran que la lucha Sc libra SO.
lamente entire los obreros las en-
presas minerqs Y ferroviarias; pero
el pGblico sabe que ESQ no es exacto.
Y 10 sabe porque es quien paga Ia
extraction de carbon Y cl servicio fe
rroyiario. La verdadera conticnda
esta entire los obreros huelguiStas, por
un lado,t V Ia sociedad por otro. Mr..
Gompers, presidente de Ia Federation
Obrera de Estados Unidos, trata de
incluir Wall Street en- In contien-
da; pero Wall Street no Sc atribuye
I rrivilegio alguno de decision en- estas
uestioneS.
Los prOpietarios de los ferrocarriles
nan reconocidO siempre la autoridad
)dblica. Todo aquel que realiza i'll
tersiones ferroviarias sabe que las au-
toridades regular las tarifas, que Ell
casO de controversial sobre Salarios la
decision corresponds al gobierno del
pals, que en- cualquiera emergencia
| publica prevalecen los intereses sociae
| les Hace pocaS SemanaS III ComlSlOn
| de Comercio Interior orden0 Ii reuuc-
| ci0n de tarifas. Y In orden pusCsC en-
! practical. Lii question pendiente hoy
| concierne directamente al pllbllco.
iPueden las Sociedades gremialcS Obre
ras que Sc han atrincherado en- las
| minas carbonfferas Y los tallercs fe-
rroviarios dictar al pdbico las cOndi-
| clones necesarias para obtener carbon
Servicio ferroyiario?
81 tales SOciedadeS son tan pOderO-
sas como afirman Serlo. nadie obje-
tn su pretendido dCrccho Il proce-
| der como 10 hacen Ell industriaS esen-
| ciales. el pals Sc halla en- sus manos.
Bajo el punto de vista de los intcre-
ses p1blicos no hay difcrcncia entire
esas sociedades cl sovietismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14

BILE; pero la acci6n a la cual mueve
la simpatfa requiere serene razona-
miento. Aquellos que simpatizan con
la causa ohrera desean sin duda pres
tarle ayuda. Ahora bien; a nadie in
tesesa mas ell mantenimiento de la ley
Y el orden que al obrero, cuya suer-
te es la suerte de las masas, y que sc
CANA Ia subsistencia de dfa en- dfa.
La condici0n del trabajador depende
del progreso general de la sociedad,
del adelanto de la organization indus
trial, de las mejoras Y del incremento
de, la production economical. El ere
cimiento de la poblaci0n dcmanda un
auncnto Ell la productividad, 10 cual
no puede lograrse sin el orlen y la
cooperation de la clase traba jadora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
SIT TUACION ECONOMfCA

claran impotentes para rcprimir a sus
pros6litos. Aseg1rase que los obreros
afiliados Il sociedades gremiales no
trabajaran Ell presencia de esos re-
prescntantes de las autoridades cons
titufdas. En- el mes de julio los con-
ductores de trenes en- Bloomington,
Estados de Illinois. sin embargo de no
habcrse declaradq zen huclga. Sc ne
garon ponci en- seryicio trenes que
cstaban on estacioucS custodiadas por
tropas del E,Stado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
E1 arbit,pJe cp Ia iadustrja.

En tGdo iuego dcportivo los CON
tclllicntcs Sc somcten Il ciertas rcglas
a una autoriaad abitral que pone
en- vi:;encia las reglaS. decide todas
las cuest0Hes dudoSas que surgen en-
Ia partida 81 Sc suprimen las reglas
Sc elimina al arbitrio, el juego no
es possible Por consiguiente 81 los
contendientes desean entablar una
partida. deben ante todo reconocer la
autoridad del drbitrio
l3l drbitrio es responsible por sus
decisiones. V dqberd dar cuenta de suS
fallOS, en- caso neceSariO. Bien puede
suceder que una autoridad superior
reemplace Il un drbitrio. 81 encuentra
justificado el alegato de la parte con-
ira quien recae la decision que consi-
arbitrio debe ser acatada mientras
ejerza sus funciones. Tn case ANA
logo ofrecen las disputas industriales.
La cooperation 10 cs possible, nj 10 es
tampoco Ia Soluci0n de las cuestiOnes
contenciosas entire empresas V Obre-
roS 81 ambaS parties no reconOcen la
autoridad de un IrbitriO.
Hay personals que defender ell alta
que de Herrin, pOrquc declaran sim
patizar con In causa del Obrero, y
Green que deben apoyarlo en- sus es-
fuerZos para mejorar SUI condici0n.
La simpatfa, la emoci0n que des-
picrtan los anhelos sufrimientos del
pr6jimo. es un sentimientO muX no.