davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
IIury II, NJ. Nyprthn,n.

Funeral services for Thomas Mona
han Workman. sc. secretary OF the
Association for the Common Good
and for many years an officer In tho
state military forces. were conducted
yesterday from the home of his broth
err, Coleman WORKMAN. $50 Park Ave-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
I.ecal rrmpernture Ycstcrdnr.

J =. VI. st'il i"!Nt We -. - = .....,
Maximum temperature 70 s i. NJ.
Minimum temperature 20 ; =. NJ.
Mean temperature yesterday ..
Normal temperature for ;h., date....
Excess yesterday ...
Excess since Marrh .........,...
Excess s!nce January ! ........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
DUTIES ON FRUIT
AND FLOUR co UP
Continual From F!r.i TageO

continued IRON F!rsi iaEeD
Cumber made his frs; public ref
eTence 10. his defeat In the North
Dakota primary.
For ;wenty-three years and
more" he said. Il have been fight
ing the battle for tho interest OF the
farmers OF my State. l think m;.
efforts in holding up tariff rates have
not only been worth millions, but
have been worth hundreds o. mil
lions OF dollars In the years OF my
service 10 the people OF my state.
shall close my lahors still nghi.ng
their battles and stu attempting to
secure for them all tina; l can pos
sisly secure by a ta-iN bill adding
to the value OF their products, and
when leave the Senate hope 10
leave 4, with good protection upon
the wheat OF the North DAKOTA
farmer"
Underwood Attacks Whcnt Rnte.
Senator Underwood. OK Alabama.
the Democratic leader. made the
principal attack on the whca, rate.
and was Joined by Senator'S Sim
mons. OF North Carolina, and Walsh.
OF Massachusetts,. members OF the
Finance Committee. and Hitchcock.
OF Nebraska, The Alabama Senator
declared the bin was Ubiquitous In
the fact that the power OF the law
IS being used TO make one man rich
at the expense of another 10 drag
out OF the pockets OF the poor their
nnrd-earned wages in dribiets and
give them In bulk 10 special inter-
ests."
Senator Underwood declared tina;
in majority OF items duties were
iot laid 20 protect labor or the
farmer or 10 eQualize competitive
conditions as between tho United
states and foreign countries. bu.
Tor the purpose OF putting UP prices
the consumer must pay, so that spe-
cial interests may make more money
OUT or he American people"
Calls 1t "Subsidy.s
Calling attention to the fac, thai.
President Harding had recommended
sales tax with which TO pay the
bonus, tax va e., he said. would
AFFECT rich ana or alike. Senator
Underwood deTR the Republican,
IN Congress had FUSED 20 vote such
q tax. but tina; under the guiss o..
protective tariff you are willing
20 tax the mouths o, the American
people 100000 i Year on their bread
shat favored interests may receive a
reward"
Senator simmons told the Senate
that Senator McCurnber in his a-ru-
ment for the rate. had admitted tina;
The object O: The wheat tariff was
70 deliberately Increase the price 10
the American people.
That's not 'arif taxation" he
said; THAT'S subsidy"
sena'or walsh declared ira, the
whea, rate was one that Viii com.
aome 70 make trouble Tor ,hose who
have voted H." adding tina. &, would
axe money out o. the pockets Of all
u he people. Senator Hitchcock
argued that The price o. whea, had
1-opped despite the duty In III.
emergency measure. and added tina,
. offer IN" American farmer tariff
on his wheat IN exchange .or n
'ariH Oh everything ne uses-rna-
eHiHcry. clothing. sugar and the
'Ke-was 70 offer him "a gold brick
aat the American .arne. knows ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
The w Feather
rurnl.ncd 81 U. s. weather Bureau,
Forecasti yirriniu
. s. Weather Bure.u.)

forecasti yirEinin -
Showers and thunder
storms and somewhat
cooler today; tomorrow
pnrtl, cloudy; probably
showers In south por-
tion; fresh southwest,
shifting t. northwest.
winds: probably squalls
Sunday.
North Cnrolina-I4o-
cal titundershowers to-
dhy and tomorrow: lit
tie change In tcmpcru-
turc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Mira. Ann Ucbrccn pcnrcc

Mrs. Ann Rcbccca Pearce, wite OF
Alexander w. Pearce. OF 10 South
Lombardy Street. died at her home
yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Funeral of II. A. franklin.

Funeral services for benjamin A.
Franklin will he conducted from the
late home. 2G20 West Main street.
this afternoon. at . O'Clock. Inter
ment Will bs In lakewood. Mr.. Frank
lin died Mt his homo early Friday.
mornlng. Bcsidos his widow. Ito Is
survived by two children, Daniel and
Francis Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Women 10 Meet In Los Angeles.
CHAuTAuQuA. y. Y. July THE
1924 biennial convention of the Gca-
eral Foundation OF Women's Clubs
VIII be held a. Los 'Angcles. the
board o! directors announced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
j ocnl Rainfall,

Rainfall !: hours ending i. Mono
Rainfall - hours ending =. NJ. -. None
Excess since March ......... ass
Excess since January ...... SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

nIrs. CuIvin Ford.
P10TDRBDUN0. VA. July 1.-MrB.
Katherine Chlldress Ford. Ct, wife Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Bury Perry In Arlington.
Funeral services for Forrest T.
Perry. alias Francis Z. Perry. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Mrn. II. j. Samuel.
PETERSBURG. VA. July Mrs.
II. J. Samuel. 75. widow OF w. w.
Samuel. died at her residence in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

july ?. 1877.
HIGH TIDE:
sun rises ......i:ti Morning .....io:5s
sun sets .......1:S2 Evening ......il:!s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Local Ohscrvations nj 5 Z. VI. Yrstcrdnr,
Special Data.

Wind direction southwes: wind velocity,
weather a; r. M. spriu<ling.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09
w. E. sAUM DEAD

News came of the death, last Sat
urday evening, of VIM. E. Saum, at
his home in Kansas City, after long
illness. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Nettie
Saum, a son, Ralph, and a married
daughter, Mrs. Crandall. He has been
in the automobile business there the
past three years, having retired from
his law practice.
We clip the following from the
Kansas City Star:
William z. Saum, aged 81 years,
passed away at his home, 29O9 =.
29th, at $3.50 p. M, February a. Sur
vived by wife, Mrs. Nettie Saum, and
one son, r. H. Saum; one daughter,
Mrs. R. N. Crandal, all of 2S09 =.
29th. Mr.. Saun was engaged in the
automobile business at 1928 McGee
for the past three years. Prior to
that time he was attorney at law in
Hays, Kans., and WaKeeney, Kans.,
for twenty or more years. Funeral
services viii be held at the residence,
29O9 e. 29th, Tuesday st 2 p. N.
Burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs.
c. l. Forster, funeral director"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09
THE PRACTICAL WAY
By Wy. MORGAN, Republican Candidate q
Goveruar

BY w. Y MORGAN, Republican Candidate Fos.
Governor
Present conditions call for the sps-
cial consideration of business and
economic questions by the people. It
is unfortunate that we have this de-
preston but perhaps it will bring rs
to some wise legislation which would
not be considered necessary when
everything is lovely.
believe the Republican party In
Kansas should place a program be-
fort the people which will be sane and
constructive and practicable. Here
are five principal needs of the state
which can be reached by legislation
and the Republicans should pledge
themselves to the doing of them.
First, a considerable reduction
in expenses without injury to the
institutions or the interests of
the state.
Second, a reform in asesss-
ment laws which will reduce the
assessment for taxation of the
farmer, the home owner and the
merchant.
Third, take off the tax on farm
mortgages, which is in fact
double tax on the land owner.
Fourth, budget system which
will place responsibility on the
executive for the proposal of ap-
propriations to the legislature.
1t will also lead to economy and
more careful legislative action.
Fifth, repeal of the state laws
creating tax exempt securities.
On a platform like this, for econ
Omy and common sense, the Repub-
lican party can not only win but can
make good. w. Y. Morgan.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09
Twenty Years Ago Item in Russell
Record

Twenty Years Ago Item in Russell
Record
The town of Walker, just across
the Ellis county line, took it's name
from some Englishmen who settled
there in the early days They had
plenty Of money, being sons of lords,
or sons of guns, and set rapid pace,
spending money freely being i'm
pressed with the idea that fortunes
in Kansas were to be gained easily.
In a curbstone conversation a few
days ago a gentleman described
scene he witnessed in a saloon at
Walker, once upon time The Wal
kers, or some of them, were having
a high old time when one of them
happened to look in the mirror over
the bar and saw fellow staring at
him. Nothing makes an English per
son, man, woman or child, fighting
and so quick as to stare at him, and
Walker promptly demanded of the
fellow in the mirror what he was
staring at him for, and not receiving
a satisfactory reply struck him a
violent blow in the face smashing the
mirror into smithereens. This arous-
ed their destructive propensities and
they proceeded to smash up nearly
all the furniture in the saloon. The
proprietor, knowing his customers,
did not interfere but looked quietly
on, setting up the drinks when called
for. When all was over and they
were ready to leave, Walker asked
how much the bill was Seven hun
dred dollars, was the reply, and the
amount was handed over without a
word, the fun being considered worth
the cost.
Tie Walkers blew in their money
and walked away some yeasr ago and
were succeeded by a different tribe
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09
OBITUARY

Sarah j. Rogers was born May 20,
1860, and died at her home in Yoce-
mento, Kansas, January 31st, 1922.
She grew to womanhood in Ellis
county. On January 7th, 1879, she
was united in marriage to James Grip
pen. To this union nine children
were born, of which three daughters
and one son preceded her to the eter-
nal home. She leaves a husband,
James Grippen of Yocemento; five
children, Mrs. Myers of Ellis; Jabe of
Yocemento; Ernest of Holly, Colo; /;
Scott of Collyer, Kansas; Fred of
Palco, Kansas; one sister, Mrs. Goet-
chius of Hays, and two brothers,
Chas. Rogers of Belmont, Kansas, and
Bert Rogers of Garden City, Kansas,
fifteen grandchildren and many other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Grippen was baptized and
united with the Methodist church at
the age of nine While her health,
distance from church and other con-
ditions were such that it was not al
ways possible for her to attend church
yet she lived always in that faith. In
almost her last hour when she realized
herself that the Creator was calling
her home, she said: 81 know am
dying, but have made my peace with
God and I am ready and willing to-
60" So while she will be greatly
missed, especially by her lonely COM
panion, we can but say, knowing of
her af1iction and intense suffering, it
is better that relief should come to
her and we can only say, "He know
eth best" and as she said, ellis will,
not our, be done"
The large number of bereaved ones
have the sympathy of the community
and we trust the example of her life,
patient, kind, ambitious and sympa-
thetic with all in whom she came in
contact, will be an incentive to so live
that some day her last prayer may be
realized, "That we may all meet
again" Life is uncertain. Death is
sure. We rise in the morning and go
about our daily tasks trustfully or
perhaps thoughtlessly believing that
the tomorrows will stretch on and on
in the future as they have in the past.
Yet how many, many times is the
truth borne in on US every day that
all our ambitions and plans for the
future are brushed aside when the
Great Creator calls.
"Oh, how dearly we have loved you,
And how hard to drink the cup,
'Tis sad to lose a wife and mother;
But we had to give her up.
Death has come with icy fingers,
But memory will never fade,
Sweetest thoughts will ever inger
Round the grave where she is laid;
The Golden Gates We're opened wide,
A gentle voice said ''Come,"
And angels from the other side
Welcomed our loved one home.
May we meet again in Heaven,
That happy home beyond the sky,
There to dwell in peace forever,
Where we'n never say goodbye"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

magnificent courage, their all con-
quering energy and industry will
long be remembered. The qualities
they have so conspicuously illustrat-
ed will always be regarded among
the highest and noblest virtues of a
free and intelligent people. Come,
see the miracles that have been
wrought and you will come to live in
Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09
Attention. Of All Ex-soldiers

Who served in the War with Spain
at home or abroad, or those who saw
service in the Philippine InsurrectiOn
of the Chine relief expedition, and
their widows. Congress passed laws
of the utmost interest to soldiers and
if they viii send name and address to
". S. Buchanan, National Abide
camp, Army and Navy Union, Route
2, Louisa, Va, he will be glad to ad-
wise them fully as to their rights
under the new law. Prompt action
viii mean the possible saving Of
money, as the pension commences
from the fling of the claim. Mr..
Buchanan wishes to assist his com
rades in every possible manner. Write
him and enclose stamp for reply.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09
Gard of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere ap-
probation of the sympathy and help
of our friends through the sickness
and death of our wife and mother
James Grippen and family.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

the city's future growth and can be
accomplished without badgering the
people for subscriptions in deferred
payments. If shade trees had been
provided at the outset on this splendid
gift, the playground would now be as
beautiful as a park.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09
Ellis County Parent-Tea'chers' In
stitute

stitute
Saturday, February II, will be an
Ellis County Parent Teachers Insti-
tute at the Methodist church begin
ming at p. M, with an evening ses-
sion also. Mrs. Sewell, the State
Superintendent of Children's Work,
will be here to give two addresses.
She always has splendid plans and
ideas. Anyone interested in Primary
and Junior work in the Sunday School
will be glad to get practical helps.
The program is as follows:
200 Devotional
Special No.-Song by all prin1-
ary children in Hays.
2:2O Hand Work in the Sunday
School --------------.- Mrs. Newell
2:4O Good Presentation of Lessons
Junior -----.-------... Mrs. Howard
Primary and Beginners ...-----
-------------------- Olive Kobler
$40 Value of Trained Teachers
-------.----------------- Mrs. Havemann
1925 Helps in Sunday School Work
---.------...--------------- Anna Meyer
3:45 The Parent, Child and Teacher
--------------.--.-- Mrs. Jones
400 Demonstration Boys
-------.-----------------.. Pearl Wilson
4:1O Address ----------.--. Mrs. Sewen
500 Social Hour
600 Free Supper for Primary and
Junior Teachers, workers and
all Out-of-town visitors, IN
church basement.
700 Devotional
1920 Address --------------. Mrs. SewelT
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

Clarence Clark who has been work
ing at Kinsley since October, returned
home Monday, and has accepted a
job in the radiator department at the
Oldham garage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

DR.. H. S. Capps, County Health
Ofhcer, went over to Ellis, on Febzu-
ary End. to take part in the Health
Program carried out under the
auspices of the Community Club.
Several addresses were made during
the afternoon and evening by DR..
Capps and D. S. Kenney, Director of
the State tuberculosis .Sanitarium at
Norton, on the subjects pertaining
to Public Health and the Health work
in Ellis County. At the night meet
ing in the rooms of the club, DIR.
Capps and DR.. Kenney were made life
honorary members of the club.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

II. NJ. Rardin, proprietor Of the
Brunswick Hotel, has gone to Indiana
on a business trip, and while there
viii visit his father at Worthington,
Indiana.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

How about that insurance policy
Am ready to serve you.-H. W
Oshant
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

We hear that the Great Bend-Phil-
lipsburg auto bus line, though carry
ing many passengers, does not pay.
So far little or no freight has been
carried. The owner might try raising
the rate to eight cents. He can get
that as easily as five Stockton
Record.
He complains that not a soul of
those who persuaded him to start the
Bus line have ever shipped a package
with him from point to point, and
none of them ride in his bus, and the
travelling men are his only customers,
except occasionally a Normal student ;
but even at eight cents it would be a
convenience. Last week the new Star
mail route between Plainvine and
Phillipsburg was started and the con-
tract was awarded to this stage line,
which will help out.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

H ". Hlingworth has moved his
family into the rooms over the hard
ware store.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

Hays was agreeably surprised Tues
day morning, by the announcement
that our old townsman, c. w. Miller,
Sr., a wheel-horse of Republicanism
in the Sixth District, had been ap-
pointed by President Harding, on the
endorsement of both Senators Curtis
and Capper, to be Register of the U.
S. Land Office at Topeka, Kansas, an
office that lasts as long as the Repub-
hcans in Washington are in power.
The Government law specifies that
when U. S. Land District ceases to
have a certain amount of vacant land,
the Office and records are to be moved
to the State Capital, and the old land
Office of Hays, later WaKeeney and
then Colby, as also the Kirwin offices
and all in Kansas but the Dodge City
office, were moved to Topeka, and
now c. w. Miller will have charge of
all of the U. S. Land records of east
and the northwest Kansas land, ex-
cepting those in the 7th district,
which also will soon be moved to To
peka. The Office is located in the
Government Post-Ofice building "a
Topeka avenue and now @. w. can sit
in his Government chair and when
not busy entertain his Kansas friends
and politicians.
1t is one of the big State appoint
ments, covering the whole state,
under the charge of the U. S. Sen
ators, as the Internal Revenue, mar
shall, District Attorney, and comes to
him unsolicited as a recognition of
his past political activities, in helping
to swing Ellis county into the Presi-
dent Harding column.
He will assume his duties about
the lrst of March. 1t is big govern
ment plum for Western Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

Want several good farm loans a
current rates.-H W. Oshant.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09
10000

In this semi-arid region shade trees
are one of the prime necessities, and
in this connection we renew our sug-
gestion that the city of Hays change
former plans for an attractive and
desirable use of the Treat Play
ground. The race track, if the author
ities consent, might be shaded from
both sides and groups of trees care
fully planted over the plat, leaving,
however, ample space for recreation.
In this way the Playground can be
made an ornament to the city, and
the donors intentions concerning it
carried out. A south side school
house, fronting the playground would
complete a worthy municipal enter
prise. Such a structure is IN line with
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
N. Y. FRESHMEN
 CRIPPLE PAPERS
Refuse to Accept Ruling for Eight Hour Day-Conference
 Today.

New York, March 3.-New York morning newspapers, which appeared in greatly abbreviated form Wednes- day because of delay by the local Web Pressmcn's Union i'll accepting terms Oi an arbitration award handed down by Federal Judge M. T. Man ton appeared in their regular dress yesterday.
 The union voted at 2 80 a. m. yes tcrday for unconditional acceptance Of the award, but did not return to their posts until II o'clock in the forenoon This left the morning papers ina bad predicament.
 The publishers agreed to a confer ence today at which union represep- tatives will urge modification of the award by agreement. The most i'm portant concession to be sought, it was understood will be restoration of the six-hour shift Judge Manton de- cided in favor of an eight-hour shift, which the union contends will throw several hundred of its 1900 members out of work.
 The papers were not widely circu- lated, owing to the fact that the out come of the trouble was so uncertain that delivery service was not ready. Many neWsStands in the greater city were closed.
 The correspondence between the publishers and the pressmen's union follows:
 ITO the newspaper owners commit
 tee:
 The union decided at 2:3o a. m. today, after six hours of debate, to return to work and to abide by the decision of the arbitrator
 "A motion was made also to ap- point a committee of I2 to request a meeting with the newspaper owners within the next few days to request the owners to modify some of the arbitrator's rulings. But the motion to return immediately, to accept the decision of the court of arbitration was unconditional.
 DAVID SlMONS, President, New York Web Pressmen's Union,
 No. 25."
 "The unions proposal to return inn mediately to work and to accept un- conditionally the decision of the arbi- tration court has been unanimously accepted by the newspaper owners.
 BRADFORD MERRILL, "Chairman Newspaper Owners Com
 mttee."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
Stock Exchange
 Big Gamble Plan

Palm Beach, Fla, March 3-The New York stock exchange has been a veritable gambling den where in siders with marked cards' play the game against the outside public, said Samuel Untermyer, New York attor- ney, in referring to the investigation of small brokers i'll that city.
 "The stock exchange is bigger than any aggregation of banks and trust companies and yet it is unsupervised.
 Year after year the public is swindled out of hundreds of millions of dollars and so it will continue un- til the New York legislature can overcome the influences of Wall stret to give some measure of pro- tection to the unprotected investor.
 "All stock exchanges and boards of trade should be regulated by law and their affairs periodically examined.
 "The stock exchange, by an an- nouncement from itsVostrum, can put a member out of business in 60 sec onds with all the misery that this inn plies to the thousands of customers of the member, and nobody has any re- dress or right to question or review it's actoin in or out of court Mo- where on earth is there such uncon- trolled power"