davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
LABOR STEERS CLEAR
OF PRAISING STAND
OF HOWAT, DORCHY
LBy Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, June 20.-By an over
whelming vote the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention today refus-
ed to consider "a resolution proposing
that it congratulate Alexander Howat
and August Dorchy, leaders of the
Kansas miners, for their stand against
the Kansas industrial court.
The resolution was referred to the
United Mine Workers of America on
the recommendation of the resolutions
committee which regarded the subject
as one dealing with affairs of the min
ers' union
Organized labor's attitude on educa-
tional questions was before the con-
vention today for consideration. Over
shadowing the usual questions center
ing about the contents of school texts,
courses of study on the labor move
ment and free school books was reso-
luton proposing an investigation of
''the alleged discriminatory action con-
templated by Harvard college" TO deny
admission to Hebrews.
Ask Discussion
Committee members refused to re
veal what disposition of the resolution
would be recommended, but several
delegates wished to discuss the sub
ject regardless of what action might
be taken on the resolution The in
vestigation was proposed by Matthew
VOL, vice-president of the fedora
ton; Benjamin Schlesinger, president
of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers, and James Doherty, of the
Boston Central Labor union.
President Samuel Gompers and 9th
er leaders of the convention planned
today to bring a big variety of bust
ness before the delegates. All of the
committees were to be called on fol
reports. with the view of cleaning VI
business to date so that all of tomor
row may be devoted to the report o.
the special policy committee outlining
a program for curbing the power O.
courts in setting aside laws and II
/ issuing injunctions Preparatory tt
drafting its report the committee me
again today with a corps of lawyer
summoned from various parts of the
= country to aid the committee in reach
/ ing its decisions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
FOCAL OPTION" POLICY
ON LIQUOR, SAYS REED
fRv Associated Pressl

SYKESTON Mo-, June 20.-Say-
ing he favored local option in the
liquor matter" Senator James Reed,
candidate for denomination, demand
ed in an address last night that Brock
enbridge Long, his opponent, def
nitely explain his stand on the ques-
ton.
81 believe that the use of liquor is
an evil" Senator Reed said and have
always considered that the consump-
ton of intoxicants should be reduced
to minimum. | have stood on the
principle that if the people of COM
munity want liquor kept out they have
e right to rule it out by law" He de
clared his opposition to national pro-
addition was constitutional objection.
81 believe prohibition was a matter
for local communities and states He
said the eighteenth amendment should
be respected and obeyed until three
fourths of the states vote to do away
with it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
Deaths and Funerals
DELLA CHRISTIAN

Della Christian died Friday, June 16
at her home in Los Angeles, Calf.
Death resulted from nervous troubles.
She was born in Richmond and had
been a resident of the city for many
years. She is survived by one son,
Leopold; three sisters, Miss Arnold,
Alice McLear and Mrs. Nixon. She
was a member of the Reid Memorial
Presbyterian church.
The body will arrive in Richmond
Thursday morning and will be taken
to the parlors of Doan & Son. Flu
neral services will be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the par
lors Burial will be at Lutheran
cemetery. Rev W. MCLEAN Work
will have charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
Rules Dances May Be Held
In Kansas School Houses
tBy Associated Press)

TOPEKA, Kas., June 20.-Kansas
school teachers certificates may not
be revoked by the state superintend-
ent for dancing and dances may be
held in school houses at the direction
of school boards, according to an
opinion made public today by Attor-
ney General Richard ]. Hopkins.
The opinion is being prepared as a
result of action of State. Superintend-
ent Lorraine E. Wooster in refusing
to renew the certificate of Mrs. Clara
White, school teacher of Eminence,
Finney county, because she partici-
pated in a dance held at the Eminence
school. Earl Dixon, member of the
Eminence school board. has an
nounced there Will be a dance at the
Eminence school on July 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
Charge George SpiUey
With Chicken Stealing

George Spivy, 80 years old, laborer,
was arrested and put in the city jail
Tuesday on a charge of stealing chick
ems. Spivy was arrested a short dis
lance south of Hagerstown, where he
was working on a bridge. The COM
planning witness identified nine chick
ems at Spivey's home, 514 North Seven
teenth street.
Spivey was fined 81 and costs and
given 10 day suspended jail sentence
March T. for similar offense. Adam
Ebling brought the charge at that time
and James w. Burton who was arrest
ed and sentenced Tuesday, was also
concerned in that case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
SUCCESSFUL COUNCIL
MEETING is HELD

The Business Women's club, organ
lied by Mrs. Virginia Asher during the
Billy Sunday campaign in Richmond
met Tuesday noon at luncheon at
the Grace Methodist Episcopal church
served by the women of Reid Memorial
church. The meeting was very sue
cessful as 102 business women of the
city attended the luncheon between
the hours of II and l o'clock. Mrs:
Alfred H. Backus gave a very inter
esting talk on the seventh chapter of
Luke.
There will be supper served at the
church Tuesday evening by the women
of the Reid Memorial church at 6
o'clock. The price will be 10 cents.
All business women of the city who
can are urged to attend the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
DISCUSS HOSPITAL WORK
(By Associated Press


WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20.-All
phases of hospital organization and
were on the program for
discussion at the 7th annual conyen-
ton of the Catholic hospital associa-
ton Of the United States and Canada.
which opened with a four day program
here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
GRAND JURY MAKES
NO REPORT ON WORK

The second days work of the Wayne
county grand jury since it reconvened
was carried on Tuesday with no report
forthcoming up TO late hour. The
case of the Dickinson Trust company
and that of Robert Kinner, electrical
salesman charged with embezzlement,
were the chief matters scheduled to be
taken up during the day, 1t was be-
lieved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
Fem Fem Club Members
limited TO Union City

Richmond Fem Fem club members
are invited to the Union City Shrine
club dance Thursday night, June %.
The dance will be given at the High
Banks Country club, in Union City.
Refreshments will be served and
dancing will be held from 8 to !
O'Clock. Following are the directions
to the club house: Three miles south
on state line, one and one-quarter
miles east.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
THIRD ATTEMPT TO REACH
MOUNT EVEREST SUMMIT

LONDON, June 20.-The third at
tempt to reach the summit of Mount
Everest began on June 3. according to
4 dispatch to the Times from Yatung.
Thibet Prospects are considered
hopeful but success it is admitted, de-
ponds on weather conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20

In Switzerland which the cows are
driven to the mountain pastures for
the summer, the leader, which wears
a bell, has her neck garlanded with
flowers for luck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
FAMOUS AS SAL0 DON AND CHURCH, BUILDING NOW STANDS DESERTED

SPOKANE, Wash, April 4.Fa
 nous both as saloon and church in it's time. the Duck Bar" saloon, To. cated in the picturesque Methow val fey at the village of Winthrop. now stands deserted, though inside the Building stiil rarose the first bar made in Okanogan county and the first back bar mirror imported into the country in the days when the Northwest was wild land of cattle men.
 The Duck Bar was established in The early days by Guy Waring, a Harvard man and one of the big cattlemen of the Okanogan in those days. And to his log cabin in the Afethow came Owen Mister. the nov elist. 1n' the old saloon Mr Mister made the acquaintance of all the sisWrlen or the region and it was while living at Warings home that he wrote one of his ,moss famous novels, using the Duck Bar" as a background. The publication of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
GOVERNMENT PUPILS VISIT CAPITAL CITY
 ON INSPECTION TOUR

Twenty pupils from the United States public school in Douglas, in charge of their teacher, Mrs H. NJ. McEvoy. visited Juneau yesterday afternoon They called at the Terri torial Hatchery in the A. B. Building, where ,erintendent Garfield gave the youngsters very Interesting talk on fish propagation and showed them the various stages in the life of the yonng fry.
 The Historical Museum also prov ed a source of great interest to the visitors. Curator Kashevaroff took pains to explain the meaning of the curios and re1icS on exhibition, and his comments on the early history of the country were very instructive.
 Next was visited the plant of The Empire Printing Company, where the big press in the basement grinding out the afternoon edition, and ob served the linotype machines and all the other equipment of an up-to-date newspaper and job printing plant Mrs. McEvoy stated that the after. noon furnished a great deal of in struction to her scholars, who thor oughly enjoyed the change from classroom work.
 Transportation to and from the Island was furnished free through the courtesy of the Juneau Ferry X Navigation Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
NEW CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE OFFICE TONIGHT
 AT REGULAR SESSION

Al the regular semi-mon ny meet ing of the City Council this evening, the newly-elected councilmen will en- ter On the duties of their offices and Mayor Robertson will begin his third term at the head of the local muni- cipal government IL is also expect ed that the new council will be or canized for the yeir's work ahead of it.
 Those entering Office with Mayor Robertson are Jack WOodard, A. F.. McKinn0n and Isadore G0ldstein for
 he tw0-year terms; J. J. Connor5 and w. J. Reck for the one-year terms. Otto Wicklander is the holdover member of the council
 Members or .he' council who re- ire tonight are: w. C. Johnson. E ]. White. w B. Kirk Alr. Johnson is inst completing about four yeTrs of service as councilman. Mfr. White md MT Kirk wcrn appointed since the election last year to fill va cancies Jeff by tAa resignat!ons of members gong to tho States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07

book brought the saloon into na- tional notice.
 But times changed. The cowmen vanished from the Okanogan, and the saloon was left in idleness Then came the Episcopal Church. anxious to establ sh a mission at Winthrop. but without home.
 There that old Duck Bar saloon building of mine" suggested Guy Waring You can use that"
 The church did. Bishop Herman Page of Spokane established the church there. with the old bar as a lectern and the famous old back bar mirror as rcredos.
 Now the church has moved again, into the old Waring log mansion nearby. where Rev Herman Page son of Bishop Page. breaches to so many of the people that walked through the pages Of Wister's book. And the Duck Bar salon has p3ssed snto ha. n'che of r'~roiar. 1' nGf" ~s whese his ory has been made
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
OF WARRANT IS
 ATTACKED iN SYDNEY CASE

In the L. 5. District Court today, Judge T. M Reed heard arguments cn the validity of the search warrant in the case against Fred Stoney, charged with manufacturing and pos sessing intoxicating liquor in viola ton Of the National Prohibition Act The validity Of the warrant was at- tackled by Judge James Wickersham who appeared for the defense. De eision in the matter was reserved by Judge Reed. who set the case for trial Monday morning.
 A demurrer interposcd to the in formation. filed in the District Court by the Dislriy Attorneys office against Stoney, was ovcrrulcd by the court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07

Busine8 men, and women alwaysI consult the ads when they need help. -'~'A
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07

understood. was fully covered by in surance.
 Georga r AZ l,os, pioneer pros. pectGr " fopnd dead with bullet wound ia tho heart recently on the Middle F.sd winter trail. The body was discovered by 8 traveller. A note found on the body indicated that tie nan had committed suicide. A shot. gun was lying across AllsOfs knees when the body was found.
 T. B. Quigley. representing a Se- attle tourist agency, is in Interior Alaska making arrangements for personally conducted tours" for the coming season. He has visited both Fairbanks and Nenana and has con ferred with the business mems or gaiiizatioons of both towns relative to boosting Alaska's tourist trade.
 Fairbanks and Nenana fans have about completed plans for big sea- son of baseball Financial arrange ments for the season were made and fast teams are assured in both towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07

John Raap, formerly agent for the the Alaska Railway at the Fairbanks station, was recently stricken with paralysis. He is being taken to California by his wife in hope of re- gaining his health in a milder eli mate Mir. Rasp was connected with the Panama Valley Railway before it was sold to the government by Falcon Joslin. He and Mrs. Ra&p have resided in Fairbanks for many years. @.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


officials, also Arctic explorers, joined here today in tribute to the mem ory of Admiral Peary. The occasion was the placing of a granite memo rial on the grave in Arlington ceme- tery. 'fH
 Mrs. Edward Stafford, who as Marie Peary is known as the Snow Baby" because born farthest north of any white child, unveiled the me- morial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
 MRS. MARSHALL NAMED 's--', ORGANIZER IN TERRITORY

By vote of the Executive Commit tee of the Alaska w. C. T. U., Mrs. Martha s. Marshall of Juneau has ben appointed Territorial Or ganizer. and commissioned to visit an the coast towns to inaugurate the Million Members Campaign und- artaken by the National Union
 The announcement of Mrs. Mar Nhall's appointment is made by Mrs. fornelia r. Hatcher. Territorial President
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
W. B. KIRK NAMED DELEGATE
 TO ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE

At last nights meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. PA. William B. Kirk was elected delegate to represent the lodge at the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge for Washington and Alaska, which convenes at Olympia June 5 5. f.!s election entities him to the r, ivilege of serving as grand lodge deleg gate next year also.
 ..his is the second time that MT k,rk has nd the delegat, honor '.onferrad rfon him. '''s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
REMINDER PLEADS GUILTY

Bert Heminger. arrested Wednes- day charged with violation of the Al. aska Bone Dry Law. appeared before U. S. Commissioner V. IA Paine this morning and through his attorney. Henry Rodcn. entered a plea of guilty. He was fined $500 and costs by Judge Paine. The fine was paid today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
FOURTH MATCH TONIGHT

The fourth match of the teie- graphic bowling tournament between the EIks Club teams of Ketchikan and Juneau will be rolled tonight. Bowling on the local alleys starts at ! 30 o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Major Breckwil Dies
 In Connecticut City

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. April 7.- Major Frederick J. Breckblll, Ma tionM Commander-in-Chief of the Naval and Military Order of the United States, died here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
ALASKA NOTES


 Five thousand tickets for the big NenaIla ice pool have been prepared fot distribution there. This is one Of tho big events of the year. Last year the winner of the pool cashed in Several thousand dollars.
 Dr. W. Reilhari of Bella Co,la, f.2r many year, stationed on Queen Charlotte Island. died at Bella Cooa recently He was well known ff.r0dghou. the North. A daus1.sr. Yrs ". I. Fulton, resides at PriAce Rupert
 .sc A. Mackenzie, of Victoria. has taken an option and working bond uA the Prince John Group of claims nssar Stewart. The owners are James Nesbitt and Andy Archie. It is expected that development work sill commence as soon as the snow soes.
 xOne of the Premier mine ore scows. ea route from Stewart to Anyox 1asst week. sank when within miles from Anyox, The s2o.o0o loss. t is
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Tribute to Memory of
 Admiral Peary Is Paid

WASHINGTON April 7-President and Mrs Harding, members of the Cabinet and other high government
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
DIVISION H.-BIOLOGY, HISTOLOGY, ETC.
Collection and work in this class by boys and girls

Under ElS years =. . = = = 20 = .
Lot Sz5 r ..aG q od< ,s>-.a @,<&T, (? 1st. End
/ Collection Of Fossils ....... 49,. .$0.75 $3.50
2 Collection of Minerals ). -. .55... .75 sol
3 Collection of Insects :. :: ........s.... rs sol
4 Collection of Woods =. y. ..... :. rs sol
S Herbarium ~. ~. :. !. ...::... rs sol
Best Exhibit of Taxidermy I, rs sol
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
Corn Growing Contest.

Corn Growing Contest.
Each contestant must raise at least Of
corn and in all ways follow the rules of the state grow
ing contest +4 ~ 80:
Awards in this contest will be made in the fall
after the yields have been checked. II
The winning boy provided he is fifteen Q5) years
DID, will be awarded free trip to the boys camp at
the state fair in 1928 U IL
Boys and girls showing must be regularly enrolled
in the Brown County Corn Club. Prizes will be
awarded for exhibits of 10 and must begrown
in 1922. The awards will be: =
First, $500; Second, $500; Third, $500; $1oo
for next five. "
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
INDIVIDUAL PIC CONTEST.

nineteen who have been regularly enrolled in the
County Pig Club. The pig must be either pure
bred SOW, or pure bred or grade barrow, farrowed
or after March 1st, 1922. A four months feed
record and story Of how Raised My Pig must be
in the hands Of the County Agent or before August
28th. ..s.t4 t4.re e.
" The winner in the pure bred contest will re-
ceive free trip to the 1922 State Fair The pig will
also be shown and free transportation given. The
winner in the fat barrow contest will receive free
trip to the Junior Livestock Show at South St. Paul
inNoven.ber. &5s, <E
e The cash prizes in each contest will be $10 $780,
and $500 for the next 10. .s. ... "a
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
DIVISION G-VEGETABLES ANDFRUfTs.
CLASS l.-VEGETABLES' <ssss "a

0s
Collections must be entered as such, and consist
of 5 varieties, and 8 Of a variety.
Lot .,..- 4 1st. End.
1 Beans field or garden. ........... $3.50 $0:25
2 Cabbage, any variety, specimens so rs
3 Carrots, table, specimens ..... ..... so .25
4 Cauilower; specimens ........... so rs
5 Celery, 6 specimens ......... 80 .25s
6 Cucumber, specimens Gor tabe) -, so .25s
7 Cucumber, 8 specimens Gipe for $40
plcklng) ...<. ~. 5O .1H
8 Egg plant, 8 specimens ~. ~. .2t
9 Onions any color one peck .s..3. 80 Is
10 Onions for picking, L quart 80. 80 .25s
II Parsnips, specimens so M .25
12 Peppers, green or ripe. specimens so .25s
1S Mange Wurtzel so .25s
IA Rutabagas, table Sizes cimens 80 .25
Is Satisfy, Largest Snoo othest, roots. 80 .25
16 Summer Squash, ,.3 specimens $50 .25
II Hubbard Squash, specime MS. s. 80 rs
18 Tomatoes, any variety one peck \. 20
19 Tomatoes, small yellow, preserving; ssss ss s
II peck ..ss.. &. . 49,. so .25
20 Tomatoes, Husked or Ground Cherry so .25
Fl Turnips, white globe, peck so rs
% Muskmelons, any variety, specimens so rs
20 Watermelons, any variety, speci-
mems . 8. s. 81. !. !. 80 rs
MELONS judged on basis Of flavor, size and texture
"a Pie pumpkins, specimens ...=. so .25
25 Beets, specimens ... &. so %
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

Special premiums will be given by the different
Breeders Associations but at the time of going to
press we cannot give the details.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
DIVISION E-POULTRY.

= 3 = DIVISION E-POULTRY.
Bar Banta ms-first' 50 cents; second 70 cents Sff
|. ssTurke eys-Bronze; White Holland and any other,
breed. ~, E2.. ),
1st. 2nd.t
Pair of each variety 200 $500
Ducks-Pekin, white; Rouen, colored Indian
Runners. ri. ot>--f
>:r -. g .
.z+,.s. Z list: End.
Pair of each variety 81. so $nsooA
ceese-Tououse Gray; Embden White; African
Gray. -''45 - : %A'<.
Pair of each variety so. 90 $1.00
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
BABY BEEF CONTEST.

Any boy girl between the ages of o and 18 is
eligible to entry in this contest Feeding operations
begin March first each year and continue until
Fair tine. careful record of feed must be kept
by each contestant and turned over to the County
Agent before the calves are shown. The winners of
FIRST second and third places entitled to take
their calves to the Junior Livestock Show at South
St. Paul with all expenses paid
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

CLASS I.-Aberdeen Angus, Guernsey, Holstein,
Herefords, Jersey, Red Polled, Shorthorns,
Brown Swiss.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09


General conformation and market finish ---6 65
Gain in weight
Cost of production s.
Show ring performance 10
Records and reports 10
The following prizes are offered:
1st. End. 3rd. 4th. 5th 9Th.
$500 $1,000 $1,000 $500, $7.QQ SIS: 90
400 for each additional calf shown.
state Junior Livestock Show will be held $in
November to which each county properly qualified
will be entitled to send it's two best calves of each
class
The baby beef club is under the auspices of the
Minnesota Live Stock Breeders Association, Exten-
sion Division of the Minnesota Agricultural College,
and the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
PREMIUM LIST
Brown>Cotlnty:
F A [ r
A.U G(|U.s ~ s; T :. :. !.
- k5ss2~, ~ ~ ~, r~~. n
2s 29 y 80, Fl. I.
l-9 p

MONDAY TUESDAY "WEDNESDAY.
FAIR GRoUNDs, NEW *7.11 Ub1M, NJ MINI.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

CLASS Draft Horses with Regst cred Pedi-
gree.
Belgian Shire. ClVdesoale PercherOns. Ham ble-
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

~ WOMENS' DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. Ida Bobleter, Superintendent.
No entries will be permitted in this class unless
listed ,.% . s = Sss
No entry fee charged :s*7. 4<a af't$!.H ~ s.
t> DIVISION 1-cANNED FOODS.
Jars not to- be opened unless COMPETITION is very
close Not less than pint may be enteredfor ex
shibition. Quart jars are preferred. + i."@%
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

- g ISL Znd.5 5rd
Aged boar, 2years and over &. $500 $50 So. 90
Senior .yearlings boar, over IS 5 S$5s.s IL
months old 4. . ... :. !. :,5. 600 400 200
Junior yearling boar, over IL f@ es
months old -. . !. 4: 4. ... 500 500 100
Senior boar pig big over months s.. q. 400 800 200
Junior boar pig under months . 400 800 200
Aged SOW, years and over s...7 ZOO 500 800
Senior yearling sow, over 18 months
and under years ........... 900 400 200
Junior yearng SOW IL
months and under 18 months ~. 500 500 100
Senior sow pig ............. 400 800 200
Junior sow pig Observation-Disclosures 400 800 200
Grand champion boar of all breeds, any age Ribbon
Grand Champion SOW Of all breeds, any age Ribbon