davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
ANTI-STRIKE
MEASURE TO
Be PRESENTED
Cummins to Introduce
Keystone Bill
tBy United Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-An anti
strike bill will De introduced by Sena-
tor Cummins, Iowa, early in the extra
session Of congress which meets Mon
day.
This will be the keystone measure
in program OF industrial legislation
which Cummins, as chairman OF the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee, will propose.
He VIII try to get President Hard
ing to urge enactment of this program,
either in his message to the extra
session, or to the regular December
session Cummins will confer with
Harding today or tomorrow
Republican legislators were amazed
to hear of Cummins' determination to
press for anti-strike legislation as a
means Of preventing future railroad
strikes. Most of them regard the pres
ent as the poorest time in recent years
to suggest such thing and there is
little likelihood that Cummins' bill
will receive serious consideration for
a long time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
As DELEGATES WILL
FORM RULING BODY
OF WELFARE LEAGUE

Thirty-six institutional delegates
and nine delegates-at-large will make
up the council or governing body of
the Welfare league, according to the
present enrolment. Eighteen institu-
tions are enrolled in the league, each
of which is entitled to two delegates.
The individual contributors are en-
titled to elect delegates equal in num-
Der to 25 per cent of the number OF
institutional delegates.
At meeting to be held In the K OF
P. building Thursday evening nine
delegates-atlarge will be elected by
the members of the league present al
that time. All individual contribut'
ors are requested to attend this meet
ing. The session will start at 1870
o'clock.
Organizations making up the Wei
fare league are: Elks lodge; Harry
Ray Post, American legion; ]. w. Jay
Dental coterie, Kiwanis club, Penny
club, Reid Memorial hospital, Rich
mond Community service, Richmond
W. c. It. q. federation, Richmond Wo
mans club, Richmond Teachers fed
GRAFTON, Rotary club of Richmond, Sal
vation Army, Social Service bureau o1
Richmond, Union mission, Wayne
County Chapter American Red Cross
Woman's auxiliary American legion
Wayne County Medical society, and
Y. NJ. c. A.
Any organization which does not
now enjoy membership in the league
is invited to participate in the work
1t is announced that organizations
contemplating membership Will de
well to send representatives to the
coming meeting so that they may hear
reports and learn of the work being
done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
100 We're Arrested
For Violating u. S.
Writ, Figures Show
(By United Press)


CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-More than 100
persons were arrested during the rail-
road shopmens strike for violation OF
the injunction granted by Judge James
H. Wilkerson on petition of Attorney
General Daugherty, according to flg-
ures furnished the United Press, by
government officials today.
Most of the cases coming under the
Wilkerson writ were in the Chicago
territory. A total CT lot we're arrested
in this district.
Fifteen Of those arrested were Clin,
ton. H., shopworkers, accused OF at
tempting to drive strike breakers out
of the city.
Twenty one were taken at Aurora
on charges of picketing, throwing
stones and otherwise violating. the
writ.
Most of the others were individual
cases of men accused of violence
against strike-breakers.
All Of these 107 were given hear
ing. Approximately rs were fined
from 500 to $500. The remainder
were placed under $500 bond or pa
rolled in the custody of union Off
cials. Many other sections of the
country reported arrests for violation
of the writs issued by courts in other
disticts, similar to the Wilkersor
order
Approximately forty were arrested
in Nebraska for violation of shoI
strike injunctions.
Three were arrested in Oregon under
injunctions issued by local courts and
about 40 in Wisconsin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
MURIEL MACSWINEY
FACES CHARGE OF
PICKETING EMBASSY
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-After a
night spent in the house OF detention
Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney. widow OF Ter
enee MacSwiney, former Lord Mayor
of Cork, who died in prison on hung
er strike, and eight other women, two
of whom elected to refuse bond and re-
main in confinement with her were
nrepared to appear before a United
states commission today to answer
charges lodged against them for pick
citing the British embassy here. The
women were arrested during demon
stration before the embassy in protest
OF the detention of Miss Mary Mac
Swiney. sister of Terence who is a
prisoner of the Irish free state.
AS counsel for the women John +.
Finerty, president of the American as
sociation for recognition of the irish
republic of which the eight besides
Mrs. MacSwiney are members stated
before the hearing today that they
would plead not guilty on the ground
that they had violated NO law
Disregard Warning.
The women were arrested after dls'
regarding a warning against plckeung
the embassy by order of United States
District Attorney Gordon, under fed
gFai statute WHICH nc Seil1 "aS ga Wv
one and was invoked two years age
against four women picketers arrested
during an Irish republican demonstra
ton at the embassy.
Asserting in a statement last night
that the charge on which she was ar
rested was absurd" Mrs. MacSwiney
declared she would ''insist on an i'm
mediate trial" because she would mol
remain under the imputation of violat
ing the hospitality of country whlcf
has afforded asylum to so many of my
race"
The women submitted amiably te
the three police captains, six uniform
ed officers and 10 plain clothesmer
who arrived to seize their banners anC
march them off to police headquarters
yesterday. laughing and chatting with
them on the way. OF the two besides
Mrs. MacSwiney who refused bond
and spent the night on a house of de
tention, cot one was Mrs. Marry AM
Nolan of Jacksonville. Fla, who is ovel
so years old. All of the others gave
washington addresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
JAPAN is SILENT ON
CITIZENSHIP RULING

TOXIC, Nov. 14.-Japanese news
papes this evening printed the decision
of the United States supreme court
holding Japanese ineligible for natur-
aiization as American citizens. No
comment was made, except in the case
of the Hochi Shimbun, which said It
was impossible for Japan to do any
thing, because that would mean inter
fering in American domestic affairs.
For the time Japan viii just Aave
to look on" added the paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
FARMERS GRAIN BODY
SUED BY {. C. PRICE

Suit on promisory notes for 29,970.-
As was filed by Edwin c. Price against
the Farmers National Grain as
sociation, Wednesday. The suit is
one of the largest civil actions filed
in court this term. Date of trial will
be set later.
In the complaint, no details of the
transaction whereby Price became the
holder of the notes is given. The CON-
plaint cites two notes, one made out
Sept. 2T, 1922 for s20.713.7S and anoth-
er made out Sept %, 1922 for SO, 900.
Both are demand notes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Republican Committeeman
Accepted Brides, Charge
(By Associated Press)

BUTTE, Mont, Nov 80. H P
Shelly, national Republican commit
teeman from Montana and former
state prohibition director, today was
under indictment on two counts. A
federal grand jury charged him with
having accepted bribes during admin
istration of his office. Shelly fur
nished bond of $4,000 to appear for
trial in Helena during the January
term of the federal court. He was ap-
pointed prohibition director in July,
1921, but was removed a year later
on orders from Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
tBy United Press)


PARIS, Nov. 15.-Ismet Pasha. dele
gate of the Angora government to
Lausanne arrived here today
Late this afternoon he will meet
Premier Poincare. but It is under
stood that the conference will not in
clude discussion of the near east
crisis.
Upon his arrival Pasha renewed his
threat to withdraw the Turkish dele
CATION from the proposed Lausanne
conference if the allies appeared as
a single unit with an ultimatum for
the Turks.
IF we are forced to face an allied
ultimatum it will be impossible for us
to enter discussion, as such action viii
be an infringement upon our national
rights said 1smet. ''If this is the
case our trip will be futile. We do
not want any foreign dictation."
Accept Proposal.
Shortly before Ismet's arrival, 1t
was announced that the French had
accepted the British proposal for a
preliminary allied agreement on terms
to be made to the Turks at the Lau.
same conference.
1t was learned that the British gov
ernment, within the next "a hours,
will send message to French leaders
outlining its views on the Turkish
demands. The French reply will be
made Immediately, it was stated, and
about Saturday it is expected that
Foreign Secretary Curzon will come
to Paris for a conference with Pre-
mier Poincare,
The two leaders will go to Lausanne
on Sunday, it was reported, to meet
with Premier Benito Mussolini OF
Italy, at which time the allied agree
ment will be completed.
LAUSANNE, Nov. 15.-Japan like
the United States has vital interest
| in the question of Turkish capitula
tions, sure to be considered at the
Near Eastern peace conference here
next week. Sweeping denunciation oi
| the capitulations which are extra-terri
torial rights granted to foreigners il
| Turkey and which the new nationalis
government in that country wan
abolished, would affect Japanese plan:
| for the extension of economic relations
with Turkey.
/ Recent installation of a japanese
legation at Athens and the launching
in the Greek capital of a bi-lingua
magazine, THE Near East" devoted
to fostering commercial relations, in
dicate the aspirations of the japanese
to expand their trade in Near Eastern
zones.
The Japanese have no treaty witt
! Turkey. Therefore they benefit from
the capituIations only as one of tn,
signatory to the Treaty of Sevres
They would like a commercial treat.
according them most favored natiol
treatment.
j Subject is Vast
There seemed to be a general ide
that the whole subject of capitulation
is too vast and of such portentious i'm
portance that it cannot be settled a
Lausanne. Some of the advance dele
gates to the conference mention tn
possibility of appointing a permanen
International commission to stud
ways and means for gradually abolish
ing the capitulations in something lik
the same manner as the Washingto
!, conference handled the matter @
Chinese capitulations and the accom-
: panying question of customs and tai
| ifs During the transitional period /
, has been suggested that commercia
treaties could be framed and put 4
operation between Turkey and the va
rious countries trading in that land
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Fears Felt For Safety
Of Chilean Ship Dispelled
(By Associated Press)

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 15.-Fears
felt for the safety Of the Chilean
steamer Renaico, when it was report
ed that she had failed to answer wire
less calls following the earthquake OF
last Saturday, were dispelled today
when her agents stated that the vessel
had departed from Coquimbo, and was
midway on her voyage to Valparaiso.
The steamer is due there some time
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
TURKS WILL LEAVE
PARLEY IF ALLIES
PRESENT ULTIMATUM
TBULLETIN1
(By Associated Press)

PARIS Nov. 15.-The British memo
randum outlining several points upon
which Great Britain desires an agree
ment with France in advance of the
Lausanne conference was handed to
Premier Poincare today. Despite these
questions, however, an accord with
Great Britain is believed in well in
formed circles to be assured, and
there seems no doubt the projected
interview between Lord Curzon, tho
British foreign secretary, and Premier
Poincare, and possibly a consultation
with Premier Mussolini, of Italy, may
also take place Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Rudyard Kipling Is III
In Hospital In London

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Rudyard Kip
ling is i'll in a private hospital here. it
became known today. It was learned
that the poet may have to undergo a
serious operation. He has been i'll
several days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. e. More
Fair tonight and Thursday; below
freezing tonight.
The prevailing high barometric pres
sure west OF the Mississippi river in
dicates generally fair weather for the
next 36 hours. Temperatures will be
still lower tonight, temperatures OF
freezing or below being expected.
Temperature Yesterday at Pumping
Station.
Mluluum 40
Today.
Noon Al
Weather Conditions-The general
rainstorm of yesterday now covers the
eastern states and the ST. Lawrence
valley A general fall in temperatures
has taken place as far east as Penn
sylyania. Although it is rather cold
over the west, the temperatures have
moderated somewhat since Tuesday
Temperatures are now above zero over
the Rocky mountains.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight anC
Thursday; colder south portion to
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
STEAMER HEMATITE
DISABLED, DRIFTING
AN Associated Pressl

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-The United
States shipping board steamer Hema-
tite sent out radio messages early to-
day that she was disabled at sea and
drifting Her position was given as
about 1900 miles east of Boston. The
shipping board steamer Saucon sent
word that she was Fastening to the
aid Of the Hematite.
NEW YORK, Nov 15.-The vessel
from which radio messages asking for
assistance were received in Boston to-
day is believed to be the steamship
West Hematite. Hamburg for New
Orleans, which several days ago sent
out radio messages reporting boiler
trouble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28
Cruelty to Children

There is no more contemplate crea-
ture than the child beaten.
The public press of the last few
days has carried several stories of the
maltreatment of children by their
elders, tive of which cases especially
were so dastardly as to arouse to
righteous indignation everyone who
possesses a sense of justice.
In Lincoln, Nebraska, woman is
in Jail because of a terrible beating
with a heavy strap which she gave
her 1O-year old step-daughter. The
child's face and back, according to
the press reports, were covered with
black and blue bruises and her con-
dition was such that medical treat
ment was required. The only offense
the child had committed, according to
the woman's own story, was that she
chad scrubbed the kitchen floor with
her Sunday clothes on" The woman
further admitted that she was "beslde
herself with rage at the child's father
while she was beating the child" In
other words, her spite against some
one else was vented against the child
In New Jersey the body OF a 10
year-old boy was found in a lake, IN
to which he had been chased by his
father who was chastising him. The
bows face was covered with bruises
from the beating the father had given
him just before the boy fled to his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28

tie sister. Forty years ago it was
her hustle that raised their goose flesh.
The hustle, of course, was as much of
man catcher as her bare legs are
today. The poor dear had to do some
So she stuffed lot of newspapers or
fastened on wire. bird cage just be-
low the place where his back suspend
er buttons came, and went out after
him. Or if that did not bring in the
prey, she put on corset that stuck
out in front as far as the hustle stuck
out in the back, and then granper was
a goner. She banged her hair, so that
her eyes pecked from under the bangs
in coy and deadly fashion. And if
she hobs it today she has the same
general idea in her mind; the idea be-
ing meal ticket with stop-over pri-
vileges every few years to act on the
reception committee for the next gen.
Grafton. She was a go-getter, was
grandma in her day. And she dis
quoted her father and the preachers,
and kept her poor mamma busy. And
they held conventions and caucuses
and conferences and passed resolu-
tons and threatened boycotts, and de-
cided that Steps Should be Taken.
And grammer went and took 'enla
For she was some stopper. And so
today the cycle is rounded.
But, in passing, let at least one old
codger register the fond, if final hope,
that he may live long enough to see
another pretty pink and bitable ear
again. Then let the NEARER waters
roll -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28

back and discloses the outlines Of her
more or less graceful figure, if any
as the case may be, in shocking fashi-
on. Strong men tremble, and pale
Society is chattering it's teeth with
fear and nothing this side of Genoa is
so upsetting to a tottering civilization
as the amount of epidernis this gay
and festive daughter Of today is show
ing in the fond hope of getting man
for her peace and comfort. How the
angels must laugh at the spectacle OF
civilized man quailing before his dau-
ghter.
Yet it is no. strange thing on the
planet. Every generation is afraid OF
it's youth. Probably the first thing
before which Adam and Eve stood in
awe, after they left the Garden, was
little Cain and Abel. And if there
had been little Evalyne and Adamet-
tie in perforate, ruff1e, and refold and
redecorate the primal fig leaf, ou1
first parents probably would have
given up life as a bad job, leaving II
G.. Wells, practically without history
of mankind to write.
1t has been lever thus" from the
"childhood's hour of the race. The
blue funk is the primeval passion of
man, as he stands in the presence of
his own flesh and blood. We have on
ly to throw back our memories lit
tie matter Of forty or fifty years, or
even twenty-five or thirty, to find our
fathers and mothers having a fit at lit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28
death to escape the insane anger of

death to escape the insane anger OF
his parent.
Whether man or woman, any person
who will beat a child for any reason
whatsoever is an inhuman brute and
ought to be in the penitentiary. They
are unfit to have anything to do with
children and ought to be deprived OF
the privilege of associating with chill
dren. They are nought but DULLES
with no sense Of fairness or justice,
who use their brute strength to instill
fear into the hearts Of those who are
physically unable to defend them
selves.
"But what about the disobedient
incorrigible child?" someone says
Old stuff. So old and mossgrown that
it reeks with the rottenness of the
Dark Ages when cruelty was plea
surable pastime of the ruling caste
over those too weak and ignorant to
take their own part.
The child never lived who could not
be won to obedience and respect by
love and understanding if this method
Of control is applied before the heart
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28
Worth Weight in
Gold to Him
Says Van Allen
ST. PAUL RAILROAD MAN DE-
CLARES TANLAC PUT AN END
TO HIS FIFTEEN YEARS OF
SUFFERING AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE HAD FAILED.

II tried for fifteen years to get hold
of the right medicine and I've found
it at last in Tanlac," said w. FL. Van
Allen, 2130 Prinston Ave., ST. Paul,
Mimi, well-known railroad man.
Il suffered with stomach trouble
and Indigestion all those years and
my health become dreadfully run
down. / didn't have any appetite to
speak of, and the little ate would
sour on my stomach and form gas. I
felt tired and sluggish all the time,
my sleep was poor and in the morn
ings | don't feel at all like going to
work Nothing I tried did me any
good.
"It's wonderful the way Tanlac
Strengthened me out. now eat three
hearty meals every day, and don't
suffer in the least with Indigestion
and other troubles. My sleep is sound
and restful and l work all day with
out getting tired out. Tanlac has
certainly been worth its weight in
gold to me"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28
Home Owning
Not Lost Art
Nations Business.

NAHUM business.
Is home owning a lost ambition :?
Are we becoming a nation of cliff
jewellers and renters Not if we put
faith in the figures compiled by the
lately establish Bureau of Housing of
the Department of Commerce.
Of 68 cities of more than 100000
population but 20 show loss in per-
centage of ures are from the census
bureau), and the losses are more than
offset by the gains of the other 48.
Of the 20 where losses were recorded,
four, Detroit, Cleveland, st. Louis
and Los Angeles, are in the first 10
cities in point of population.
Although in New York more homes
are owned than in any other city the
percentage is the lowest, but 1877, yet
even here the percentage has grown
from III in 1910 and 12.1 in 1900.
Manhattan presents the most strik-
ing situation. With more than half
a million homes, less than Ii 900 were
owned, little more than 2 per cent.
If home owning be form of civic
virtue, than Des Moines may gather
her chaste skirts about her as paint
ed Manhattan passes, for the Iowa
paragon among cities shows per-
centage of home ownership of 51.2, a
growth from 45.6 per cent in 1910 and
38.5 in 1900. In only one other COM
munity of more than 100000 inhabit-
ants are half the homes owned and
that is Grand Rapids, Michigan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28
How Noted Vet. Gets Rid of Rats
Farmers Heed.

DR.. H. H. Butler says, II use RAT
SNAP around my hospitals every
three months, whether 1 see rats or
not. 1t does the work-RAT-SNAP
gets them every time. l recommend
it to everybody having rats" Don't
wait until there is a brood Of rats,
act Immediately you see the first one.
Three sizes, 35 cents, 65 cents, SLIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by FARRELL &
KEEFE and PUBLIC DRUG co.
49-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28
The New Dispensation
and the Old Order
William Allen White in Jud ge.

William Allen White IN Judge.
AS the summer approaches and the
human race begins to shed it's outer
skin, and to shine forth in it's gayer
raiment, conventions and conferences
and caucuses and conclaves of mothers
and tailors and police officers and
various upholders of the social fabric
are assembling every few days to con-
slider "the female of the Species" and
chiefly the youngster. She would
seem to be president of the Gin bad''
club, monster of terrible mien. 1t
seems she shows her knees, and dis
plays her front line earthworks in the
presence of the enemy, and fiaunts her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28

of the child has become embittered.
There is food for volumes in this
thought. Those who know and und-
erstand children know there is bet
ter way to discipline than the rod.
This fact is being recognized more and
more by leading educational and jul
venile authorities everywhere.
A child beaten is the incarnation of
the devil. If he or she cannot be cur
ed otherwise, dose of their own me-
dicine at the whipping post would be
appropriate and effective treatment.
Sleepy Eye Herald.
"What would you do if you had to
write paragraph with sound moral
about the following incident? On
the Geneva, N. Y, golf course very
early yesterday morning, man was
practicing long low drives. And a
robin was catching early worms. He
arose with one struggling worm, a
swift golf ball hit and killed him.
The worm escaped. Evidently, it
everybody gets up early, worm, bird,
and golfer, there is no special advant-
age in it,