davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Study Passport Conditions

ChCrbourG, Aug. l. : Congressman
Stanley II. kunH and W. Rainey. Of
Illinois. who arrived on the IIomcric,
will make an extensive tour Of Europe
for the purpose Of studying passport
conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
theory that their chiefs are about TO
negotiate treaties of peace between the

theory that their chiefs are about TO
negotiate treaties of peace between the
miners and number of the operators
in a conference in Philadelphia tomor-
row. Those who are moving out are
storing their furniture in tents or in
the basement of st. Elizabeth Church.
of which Father Hughes is the rector.
They figure that they soon will be
able to get work in the mines operated
by companies willing to split with the
Pittsburgh Coal Producers Association
and sign separate agreements with the
union.
About 300 families lived in Montour
village. Today only about forty are
left. Those who are leaving have the
idea that, besides winning the strike,
they are saving lot of money. They
owe the company for eleven months
rent at the rate Of $40 month. or
$40. There appears TO be universal
qualification on the part of the miners
over the eviction notice. They take
this as the discharge of their debt for
rent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

beautiful brown beer bottle--flled viii
salt water. ,..t.yE
"I'll fine the man that did that
tho Squire said. as he detached hi,
trophy. .In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
IS SEEKING CONTROL
OF FORT ST. CLAIR

EATON, Ohio, May S.-Control OF
Fort st. Clair, near Eaton, is being
sought by the Preble County Historical
society. Purchase of the site possibly
is contemplated, but no definite plan
for this has been adopted. The state
may be asked to buy the site and pre-
serve it as one of the several historic
battlefields of Ohio Whites and In
dams waged battle at Fort st. Clair
more than a century ago.
William c. Mills, director of the
Ohio State Archaeological and Historical
society, recently tramped over Fort ST.
Clair site with officers and members of
the local county historical society,
after meeting of the society, at which
he was a guest. State Senator G. M.
Kumler and Representative H. d. Sill
yer were in the party.
Boundary lines and practically all
semblance of the historic fort have
been obliterated by agricultural prog
ress. Fields have been fenced in and
/ the soil titled for many years. Some
( of the woodland remains intact. In
! the edge of the wooded section half
dozen or elgnL grave markers were
placed in position few years ago to
mark the resting place of as many
whites who fell in battle against the
Indians. These markers serve as the
only objects to remind one that a mill
tary fort and battle-ground at one time
occupied the site.
Speaker From Dayton.
The Rev. Mcdaniel Howsare, of Day
ton, occupied the pulpit of the Local
Christian church, Sunday afternoon
and evening. Underwriting the Work
of the Kingdom at Home and Abroad
was the theme of his morning dis
course. Progress Visualized" was his
evening theme. Mr.. Howsare former
ly served eight years as pastor of the
local church, before going to Dayton
Will Start Meetings.
The Rev. J. E. Shannon, of Dayton
secretary of evangelism in the United
Brethren church, will tonight inaug
urate as series Of evangelistic services
in the local United Brethren church
of which the Rev. A c. Barnhart is
pastor. The meetings will continue
until May %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Hudson's Bay Company
Still Has I55 Fur Posts

The Hudson Bay company today has
155 fur posts throughout Canada. This
is a gerater number than it ever had
before in its existence. They are scat
tered from the Arctic to the United
States boundary and from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific, in whatever region,
near or far, that furs are to be taken.
Fort Mcpherson and Arctic Red
River are farthest north The couth-
ermost Is North Bay in Ontario Lab
rador, Ungaya, the vast hinterland
of Quebec, Ontario and the northern
portions of Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta are dotted with posts that
fly the company's banner Fifteen en-
circle Hudson Bay. Two are in BaffiD
Land north of Hudson Straits, From
Edmonton to the Arctic more than
two dozen are scattered along the
Peace and Athabasca rivers, Athabas-
ca, Great Bear Lakes and the Mac
kenzie valley. The fur country en-
trenches upon the heart of civilization.
There are Hudson Bay fur posts with
in a hundred miles of Quebec, Montre
al. Ottawa, Toronto and Winnipeg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
GREAT BRASS BAND
saOF 1000 PIECES TO
PLAY AT SPEEDWAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May S.-One
Of the largest brass bands ever assem-
bled will parade the home stretch of
he indianapolis Motor Speedway dur
ing the half hour Immediately proceed
ing the tenth annual 500-mile Interna-
honal Sweepstakes race, Tuesday,
May so. The band will number 1000
pieces and will be under the leader
ship of w. S. Mitchell, the director of
The famous Indianapolis Military band.
Director Mitchell is organizing the
monster band, which will consist of APP
proXimately forty individual organiza-
lions, massed for the parade before the
start of the years greatest speed
event The bands already designated
for the event on May 80 are now prac-
ticing the music which is to be played
during the parade. The band will be
preceded by a guard of marines and
the colors of all the countries repre-.
Eented by cars or drivers in the race
The colors of the countries will be
carried by veterans Of the armies
which have defended the colors on the
held of battle.
Previous to the parade and after the
parade the bands will be assigned tC
stations around the track and in the
stands and will entertain the vast as
seemblage of speed fans from sever
In the morning until after the last
car of the ten prize winners has fin
lshed its 500-mile dash, around
o'clock in the afternoon.
Carl G. Fisher, president of the
Speedway, and the man who conceived
the idea of building the monster bricl
oval, decided recently that as Indian
apolis had the greatest race annually i
should do something out of the ordi
nary to entertain the speedway visitor:
Alat such a monster aggregation anC
We martial airs 1t would render would
be as unique in musical annals as tn,
speedway's races have been in moto
race history. In previous years the
speedway has had large band parade!
with dozen or more organization!
massed into one, but this years banC
will far exceed anything ever at
tempted
The major portion Of the bands in
vited to the speedway will come from
the Indiana cities, with some band!
from just across the line in neighbor
ing states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

205. at 5000; H. T. King of Center
vile, IS hogs; Richard Conway of Ha-
gerstown, As hogs, at S10.14.
Others who made deliveries were:
Clarence Grove, Walnut Hill; G. c.
Longnecker, Lynn; c. N. Duke. Eaton;
Rev. Roy Brown, Arba; D. r. Funk
Miles Shute, Walter Williams, e. 5
Ewing, Clarence Brinkley, G. Lowden
slayer, c. D. Morrow, Add Reid, Harry
Macy, Walter Kitchell, Clara Eubank
Lon Morrison. o. c. Hunt, William
i Childs, Joshua Brown. n. r. Hunt
Arch Thornton, Lewis Tice, Mike
Popp, Rosco Fowbble, Walter Falls
Omer Reese, John Fowble, Perry
Krone, Vern Railsback, w. E. Shele,
and son, Charles Poland, Ed Morris
Ed Wilson. Lon Thompson, o. A
Study, Abner Bulla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Spring WORK CAUSES
LIGHTER DELIVERIES;
ESQ HOGS ARE SOLD

With spring work pressing, only $50
hogs. were delivered at the Shurley
yards last week. Their weight was
$500 pounds and cost s5,756.SSo. or
other stock, there was delivered the
following 43 cattle, s2,75s.82; 100 veal
calves, 1910 pounds, value. $1,398; 90
sheep and lambs, value, S178.
Prices paid last week were as fol-
lows: $50 to 200 pound hogs, 5000;
$50 pounds and up. SO; sows, IS to
So; stays, 81 to So. A load of steers
fed at Richmond sold at $3.50; heifers,
IS to ST.; cows, 81 to So; bulls, 81 to
IS; veal calves, Sc to So; spring lambs,
81 lower, at $3.50; sheep, So to 81.
The largest delivery of hogs was
made by Walter Beeson of Webster,
who brought in Sc hogs averaging 204
pounds and valued at $1,351.35. These
were six month Poland China pigs just
at the prime for marketing.
Deliveries were made during the
week as follows: Gilbert Gardner OF
Liberty, 40 Hampshires, averaging
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
e. A. r. Asks Funds
For Memorial Day

The following appeal for support for
Memorial day funds was submitted by
a member of the executive committee
of the G. A. r.;
Memorial day again is near at
hand-a day held sacred by all patri-
otto people on which to pay a loving
tribute to the memory of those loyal
and devoted men who, by their serv-
ice and sacrifice, helped to save the
nation, as we'll as those patriotic men
of other wars who gave their all in
defense of their country and flag. Al
ready the various committees have
been at work making preparations to
fittingly honor these brave men with
patriotic exercises and by decorating
their graves with the choicest of flow
ers. A splendid program for the occa-
sion is being prepared and one of In
diana's gifted orators, Judge Raymond
Springer, first state commander of
the American Legion, has been Sc
cured to deliver the Memorial day ad-
dress
''That the day may be properly OBJ
served and the necessary expenses
met, the executive committee again
appeals to the patriotic citizens for
/ financial aid for this worthy cause
! 1t is hoped that this may be the last
appeal for this purpose. With the
| fund remaining over the last encamp
ment of the G. A. R. 10 years ago, and
| from other sources, sufficient
amount, which it is expected will be
secured at this time, will enable the
committee to carry on this patriotic
work in the years to come.
at is hoped that this appeal viii
i be met by most generous and liberia
response. A committee of ladies from
/ William G. Benton camp, S. of V.
Ladies' Auxiliary No. 43, has been ap
pointed to canvass the city for thi.
purpose, and who are authorized t
receive subscriptions for any amount
that may be subscribed. Give these
patriotic women a hearty welcome
and a liberal subscription, when yol
are called on
Charles w Jordan,
chairman
L. A. Handley
William H. Hansche
George Matthews
"A F. Ireton
Elmer E. Harokin
F. S. Webb,
Executive committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

OlLSIl6lAls S1lOuI dilSC d1lu
stored in the tissues and
muscles of the body al
ways available to meet the
demands of physical activ-
ity and to6ghtoff infection
People who are thin
and under weight are unfit
because they lack the It's
sues containing the re-
sources Of health.
If your body tears down
more in a day than it
builds up in a night, you
are treading on danger
Gus ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
MRS. HARRIET BRoWER

EATON, Ohio, May 8.-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Harriet Brewer, SO
years old, mother of Mrs. Charles Rule
and Mrs. J. Evans, of Eaton, were con-
Quoted this afternoon in the Universal
list church in Eldorado, following her
death Friday night in Richmond, Ind,
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
G. A. Bair Burial was in Monroe
cemetery, near Eldorado. The Rev.
Thomas Murray officiated.
Mrs. Brewer was resident of Eaton
a number of years. Her husband, Will
lam Brewer, died four years ago in
Eaton. The three daughters are her
only surviving children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
BeIgians Ask Concessions
On Ripers In Turkey

CONSTANTINOPLE, May S-A
representative OF Belgian financial
group has asked the Turkish Nation
alist government at Angora for a con-
cession for utilizing the rivers of Ana
tolia for the production Of electricity
and for providing motive power for
industry. The government of ADgora,
however, is not disposed to grant a
general concession for all the rivers.
but only for some of the principal
ones and that on condition that indus
trial establishments shall be created
About one-half of the trade OF FL
Paso is with Mexico
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Called by Death
MRS. SUSAN POLLING

GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 8.-Mrs
Susan Polling, 81 years old, widow OF
the late David Polling, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Thorn
as, east of Greenville, Friday.
She is survived by one daughter and
three sons.
Funeral services were to have beer
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock al
the Beery church, two miles east Of
Ansonia, Rev Lambert, of New Car
Isle, officiating Interment in the
Beamsville cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
SELF-EVIDENT

From Life
North-Dobbs is celebrating the ar
rival of a new baby at his house.
West-That so? How many children
has he?
Didn't / say he was celebrating?"
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Continued from First Page.

is particularly true of Senator Borah,
the most conspicuous and influential
insurgent in either house of Congress.
The Idaho Senator has not hesitated
within the last three days to express
his Willingness to cooperate with the
leaders of the conservative and mod
erately liberal wings OF the Presidents
party in an effort TO produce pro-
gram less refractory than that which
dictated the achievements during The
last two years in Congress.
Mr.. Borah is more than willing~to
meet the PRESIDENT and his supporters
half way 10 repair the damage done
by the Mondells the McCumbers, the
Fordneys and the other irreconcilable
reactionaries, who either ignored or
defied the views of the President and
the persistently expanding wave Of
popular resentment which eliminated
in the rebuke of the Republican party
a onth ago.
There appears to be little question
II the minds of men who have talked
WITH. the President that he will no
longer view with placid amiability
Congressional ventures promoted by
the repudiated "lame duck' elements,
whose injudicious Judgment of popu-
lar conditions so nearly cost the Pres
ident's party the control of the two
houses of Congress. There is even
less question of his determination to
assert the full power of party leader
ship and by the processes Of logical
reasoning to attempt to convince the
majority of leaders of the futility Of
further offenses against the public
welfare.
The advanced views" of Mr.. Har-
ding--as his more recent opinions are
described by some of his critics---have
already made an unmistakable i'm
preston upon the vast majority of the
members of Congress. Since Friday
there has been less talk of defiance
and more Of harmony. Interest in Mr..
La Follette's scheme of staging new
party with strong radical tendencies
appears to be rapidly evaporating.
A larger number OF Senator and
Representatives have jndorsed the
new program advocated by the Presi-
dent to solve political, social and eco
nomic problems than was the case
three or four months ago. The Presi-
dent is at odds with Congressional
sentiment on only two really inn
portant points. One is the ship sub
sidy project The Presidents insist
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Ask. Wait Until After Poll.

lin view of this undertaking of ours
we feel that it is only just and fair to
ourselves, our disabled comrades and
our fellow citizens that no bonus legs-
lation for the ablebodied ex-service men
be enacted by Congress until the result
of this poll is known and the verdict OF
the veterans themselves placed on rec
ord. Plans are now being perfected to
carry out this work and 1t will be ex-
pedited as rapidly as thoroughness will
permit.
"In the meantime. pending the result
of our work. we urge upon you the great
necessity of immediate legislation pro-
viding in the most liberal way for gen
erous care and compensation for all dis
abled veterans as class. 1t would be
to your everlasting honor. Mr.. Forhhey,
and you would have the wholehearted
support OF every honest>man and woman
ir the country IL you would denude your
proposed bonus bill of any provision for
the ablebodied ex-service man and pre-
sent it to Congress strictly as measure
for the relief of the disabled veteran as
class wherein all injured ex-service
men, regardless of percentage of disa-
bility, would be properly compensate<l-
ANY veteran who suffers even the
slightest injury as the result Of his war
service is entitled 20 relief proportionate
to his impairment. In other words. 1t Is
an unjust and ungrateful discrimination
to establish a compensation deadline at
any arbitrary disability percentage, be
1t 10, or l per cent. This country can
never err in being overgenerous to any
OF It's disabled soldiers.
I'VE trust you will give careful and
studious consideration to the facts and
| arguments herein set forth to the end
that justice and honor will prevail"
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Opposition to Be Vigorous
if Sponsor Tries to Force
Gift Bill.
LEGION LOSING MEMBERS
E. L. Allen Tells How Quiz Of
Proposed Beneficiaries
Condemns Plan.

| Edward L. Allen, chairman OF the
board OF trustees of the ex-Service
Mems Anti-Bonus League. Inc, Of 10
West Forty fourth street made public
! last night letter he has sent to Rep
resentative Joseph w. Fordney. chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, dealing with the avowed intention
of Mr. Fordney again to introduce the
bonus bin in Congress. Mr.. Allen asks
Mr.. Fordney not to Introduce such a
bill at this time, and announces that
the league is about to conduct an i'm
portal poll to determine the position
of the ex-service men themselves on
the bonus issue.
THE Ex-Service Mems Anti-Bonus
League" says the. letter, desires to
inform you that II the proposed meas
ure carries any provision to pay able
bodied ex-service men a bonus or any
so-called adjusted compensation or
any other form of gift, gratuity or
pension, 1T will meet with most vigor-
Gus opposition from this organization
and its members throughout the ma
ton"
Makes Position Clear.
Mr.. Allen, in his letter, goes on to
say:
'"ro make clear our position in the
matter. Mr.. Fordney, we wish you to
know that we are convinced of your
absolute sincerity in the efforts you
have made and are making to do some-
thing for the boys who offered their all
on the altar of sacrifice that democracy
might live. We highly commend the
spirit that prompts the utterance OF such
sentiments from the hearts of our
countrymen. 1t Is fire and beautiful
and loyal. You and other Congressman
favoring a soldiers bonus have been in
spired blythe highest and most patriotic
motives. we know. and 1t Is a lasting
disgrace to the honor of our country and
the dignity of Congress that certain in
terests have exploited your gratitude to
the advancement of their own personal
and political ambitions. You and other
friends of the veteran in Congress have
been led to believe things that are un.
true
I'VE respectfully ask you to refrain
from introducing any bill carrying
gratuities of any nature for the able
bodied ex-service man. In considering
our request we earnestly urge you to
take careful note of the following nert-
inent facts:
al. There are over 1000. 900 ex-service
men in the United States. At this writ
ing only a few more than 100000 are
members of the American Legion, with
an immense shrinkage in sight. largely
due to the legion's stand on the bonus.
when dues for next year fall due on the
first of January.
20. Although repeated efforts have
been made by posts and members of the
American Legion TO get it's leaders to
take an individual poll of its members
as to their stand on the question of
bonus for the ablebodied ex-service man
all such efforts have been frcwned upon
and not even given official considera-
tion
"3. over 100 posts of the American
Legion throughout the nation have gone
on record as being opposed to n cash
bonus for the ablebodied ex-service man.
Although the Ex-Scrvice Mems Anti
Bonus League has not yet esta blished
divisional organizations In all States OF
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
MELLON INSTITUTES
INCOME TAX SCHOOLS
Elimination of Middle Man
Also Feasible.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
washington. ID. c.. Dec. 10.


Washington, ID. c., Dec. 10.
Secretary Mellon and Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Blair are trying to
make 1t easier for taxpayers to eliminate
the middle man in settling with the Gov
ernment. Schools to instruct collectors
and those who return incomes are to bc
conducted.
mir. Mellon thinks a certain class Of
taxpayer promoters" has peen taking
advantage Of men and women not ia
miliaT with the reguiatio controlling
tax levies. He and Mr.. Blair would edu-
cate the public TO oeal directly with the
office Of the Internal Revenue Commits
sioner which will give all necessary as
sistance In making returns and remit
ting taxes.
Schools for the instruction of deputy
collectors. 1t was announced to-day, are
being held In the collection districts
Experts on the individual income tax
law and regulations, who have been en-
gagged in similar work In washington.
are the instructors. Following an ex-
animation as to their knowledge of the
law and regulations at the end Of the
course, the deputies will be sent into
every county in the United States to aid
taxpayers In, making out the income tax
forms-1040A for individual net income
OF $1,000 or less and form 1040 for in
dvidual net income In excess OF $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

the Union. II nevertheless has sounded
the sentiment OF ex-service men through
out the nation on the bonus issue and
we can state with the utmost assurance
that II is not true that majority OF
the ablebodied veterans want a bonus
In fact We are convinced that quite the
reverse is true; that not under any CIR
'cumstance would a majority Of the vet
Grams of the world war seek or expect
from the Government any kind of a
bonus or compensation. They value their
services to their country far too high
to cheaper 1t and themselves by seeking
a money reward for acts and services
that are not OF the kind that can be
measured in terms of dollars and cents
"You will find, we believe. that four
out of every five veterans who actually
fought and suffered in the mud filed
trenches of France are in hearty ac-
cord with the principle to which this
league is dedicated: that to serve ones
country in time of war is privilege as
we'll as a duty and that to seek a ma
terial reward therefor Is violation Of
the fundamental ideals OF American
citizenship and an act repugnant to the
spirit of true patriotism.
ITO convince you and other friends Of
the veteran in Congress that our con-
tention as to the attitude of the ma
jority of the ex-service men on the
bonus question is correct the Ex-Service
Mems Anti-Bonus League proposes to
take an accurate poll OF all veterans of
the late war as to their stand on the
matter of a bonus for the ablebodied
ex-service men. Every opportunity will
be offered other veteran organizations
to cooperate in getting fair and inn
partial vote on the issue.