davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

How old japanese child bonn December 3lu
considered to be the day Knew Years.?
Why japanese much whether
horoscope her rabbit snake. monkey tiger?
What will checked coata in the che
Of Japanese and theatres?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

DO YOU KNOW
That Jspsn which had dess Win the ouside world before m
OF the worlds commercial with the fourth
merchant feet and forrien trade Of S0000 ye7
That Japan which had bsn financial sy,em 1854
has and elaborate financial With Great bans
and stock exchange holds billion dolau worth Of gold and has
such credit abroad tina, abe has been able borrow S00oO
from ioexnen7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
GREAT EMPIRE OF THE PACIFIC

Called into world life by American Commodore.
Selling with avidity upon many things for its
advancement from western civilization. protesting
undyins friendship for the United States but strs
Cling with seemingly reconcilabe differences, devel-
oped BY marvellous leaps into Of the five greatest
naval and military powers Of the world. and to
become . s&natory partner with and with Britain,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

md explained Her
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

What Japsns naval strength n7
VIVA, the qualifications vote In Jspsn7
What 10 the real business OF the REGENT?
What restrictive Law, has Japan against foresnen7
About ~omsns rights movement in Japan?
What the major forces making for friction between the Un,et
States and Japan?
What influences eek increase this friction both eoun,7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

provided concerning Japan's Army and Navy
politics. There are i1umnatve articles on ia,
drama her life and customs her psychology.
the condition Of women. of labor and Of childhood
make this number indispensable to all who wish to b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

To what extent japanese an has influenced Western
How far Western education has been adopted in j.
The sire of the average japanese farm. and how il,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW
DO YOU KNOW

What are the duties OF children to parents in j
The average vase earned by japanese worken
The extent TO which modern labor unrest 10 pei
Whist Japan's chief food product is?
Who started Japan on the way to become . "
How big an army Japan could rase on abort Q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
Build Build N0W!!!!
Building Activities Are Greater This Month Than They Have Been In
Any Other Month For Three Yeas--And There Reason.

which were reasonable have been kept reason
able. There have been no price advances with
the resumption Of work. and the ordering of vast
amounts Of material Business men who realized
that steady work was essential to this city prog
ress decided long ago to keep prices down to a
reasonable level and the decision has been kept
The wise man will start building now if build
ing work Is needed There is plenty Of time yet
to start and finish building before winter unless
the building Is a very large one-and large build
ings can be worked on as well in winter as in sum-
mer, now that contractors have learned how to do
winter work well and quickly
How about that screeped-in porch? How
about that sleeping porch? How about that new
garage? How about that repair work in the laun-
dry room? How about that addition to give the
family the room it needs and which it has wanted
for many years? How about that new addition
to the store? How about that business block
which you may have had in mind for yearsp
Prices are still down Workmanship is still
efficient Labor Is still plentiful Business men
are still anxious to give every advantage to the
person who wants material or work at a reason
able figure.
Build now and profit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

The Department of Commerce has just an
nounced that building activities are exceptionally
great at this time. Chicago building permits for
March, this year, were for buildings estimated at
$l9,000000 as against 81, 100000 for the CORE
spending month last year South Bend also re-
ports similar increases and contractors and archi-
tects and dealers in this city counting on this
year and this month to break more records
The reasons for this increase are apparent.
Seventeen weeks ago this paper, through spe-
cial article on this page, stated that building
terial prices would be reasonable this summer,
that labor would be efficient, and that organiza-
tons kept intact during idle months would be
willing and able to meet the unusual require
ments of a very busy season. We shall leave it to
the reader to say whether not these predictions
were correct.
This city has tackled the building problems in
a fair and strenuous manner. When men were
idle, buildings were started to put men to work.
Lumber dealers, brick dealers, craftsmen, con-
tractors and others joined in an effort to get
buildings started. These efforts were highly sue
cessful. The new buildings now being complet-
ed and the many being started, prove this. Prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
IRISH PROVISIONAL
PARLIAMENT MEETS
tBy Associated Press,

DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-The provision
parliament for southern Ireland pro-
vided for under the Anglo Irish trea-
ty, met today in the new semi-circular
parliamentary chamber in Leinster
house The program called for formal
organization with the election of a
speaker and other officers
The only anti-treaty member pres
ent when the session began was Law
renee Ginnell. The various military
chiefs, including Richard Mulcahy and
Owen O'Duffy. were in civilian clothes,
the only uniform seen being worn by
Capt. Sean McGarry.
Nearly every pro-treaty, independ-
ent and labor member was present.
Prof. Michael Hayes was elected
speaker without opposition.
Lawrence Ginnell, having refused to
sign the roll of what he called a
foreign" parliament, and having
shouted several times his objections
to the proceedings, was on motion of
William Cosgrave voted excluded from
the house. After the adoption of this
motion three men forcibly removed
Ginnell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
RAY WEISBROD NAMED.
POSTMASTER OF CITY.
BY Rep. ELLIOTT TODAY
pALLApIuM NEWS nUREAu

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-Ray
H. Weisbrod was today recon-
mended by Representative Rich
ard N. Elliott for appointment
as postmaster at Richmond,
Ind, to succeed Charles B. Beck,
Democrat, whose term expired
last Tuesday. Weisbrod will as
sumo his duties as soon as his
appointment has been confirmed
by the senate, within the next
few days. ---..-.-.--.
Representative Elliott announced his
selection of Weisbrod for the Rich
mond postmastership on receipt of the
eligible list for the office from the
United States civil service commits
sion. Weisbrod was the highest eligi-
BILE. Clarence W. Foreman, superin-
tendent of mails at the Richmond post
office, was second on the eligible list,
and Lewis c. Niewoehner, president
of a Richmond coal company and a
former postal employe, was the third
eligible. All three eligibles are Re
pAblicans
Weisbrod is manager Of the Weis.
brod Music company. He is a former
service man, having served in the
marine corps during the world war.
He was at one time secretary of the
Richmond Kiwanis club
Charles B. Beck retiring postmaster
at Richmond, held the office for eight
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
DISMISSAL OF WRIT
BY union WORKERS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The gov
ernment, through its local legal repre-
sentatives, today moved the dismissal
of the petition for an injunction
brought by the international Brother
hood of ELECTRICAL Workers, seeking to
prevent enforcement of the restrain
ing order issued by Judge Wilkerson
at Chicago.
The supreme court of the District
of Columbia has no authority to re-
view or modify the Chicago order, it
was contended, and the plaintiffs here
will have every opportunity to seek
relief before the Chicago tribunal
other Reasons
The motion to dismiss also assigned
in support the contention tha. the
electrical workers suit is in effect
against the United States which un.
der law cannot be sued without its
consent and that no facts were alleged
showing the Chicago court was. with
out jurisdiction to enter the temper
airy restraining order.
Finally, the motion declared there
are no facts set up in the bill to show
that the alleged threatened acts of
the district attorney and United States
marshal will interfere with any prop
erty or pecuniary rights of the plain
tiff Justice Bailey. before whom the
case was brought, decided however,
that he would hear the application
of the strikers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
ATTORNEYS ATTEMPT
TO SECURE Miners
RELEASE UNDER BOND
fRv Associated Press)

MARION, Ill, Sept 9.-Witn the
grand jury resting until Sept Is, at
torneys for the union miners indicted
in connection with the Herrin mass
acre of June 81 and % last, today were
prepared to make an effort to have
the IL men VINO are held in Jail re-
leased on bond.
A motion for the release oe Otis
Clark, the first man indicted ard ar
rested on a charge of murder, has
been pending since the day OF his
arrest and since the grand jury has
suspended its work it is thought prob.
able the hearing on this motion will
soon be held before circuit Judge
D. T Hartwell.
Clark was originally charged with
the Staying of c. K. Mcdowell, SUI
perintendent of the Lester strip mine
round which the battle was fought and
it was in this indictment that A. w.
Kerr, chief counsel of the Illinois
mine workers, filed the motion for the
prisoners release on bond.
Charged With Murder
In addition, Clark was charged with
the killing of John Shoemaker, assist
ant superintendent of the mine. In
all, 5S men have been indicted thus far.
OF these, 81 are charged with murder
and 21 others are accused of conspir-
acy to kill, and rioting. The 81 named
in the murder indictments also are
named in the conspiracy and rioting
indictments.
Attorney General Brundage and
efa a. AffoTSrnxy IrYfxr bn with CT
ant United States Attorney General
Middlekauff, have been conducting the
investigation, have already made
known that they will resist any at
tempt to release on bonds men who
have been charged with murder.
Expect Legal Battle
A long and intricate legal battle is
expected to develop from these trials,
it is indicated by the preparations be
ing made by the miners attorneys.
The pledge of a sum approximately
$3.50 900 by the miners executive board
at Peoria, H., yesterday, is expected
to be augmented,
That this investigation will be thor
ough and complete was made known
by the grand jurors themselves yester-
day. when through their foreman, John
Stewart, the investigation announced
that the following phases were yet sub
ject to investigation:
The killing of the three union miners
whose death precipitated the rioting
on the following day, the action of the
heads of the southern Illinois coal
company prior to and after the re
opening of the Lester strip mine and
also the reported theft Of the mine
equipment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
LEAGUE WILL ENDURE
SPANIARD DECLARES
SURVIVES CRITICISM
(By Associated Press)

GENEVA, Sept 9-In the resump-
ton of the general debate on the work
of the league of nations today Amalio
Gimenoy Cahanas of. Spain told the
league assembly that the league was
young but that already its underlying
principles were deeply rooted and the
league must endure. 1t had already
outlived many adverse predictions. 1t
was forecast that the Genoa confer
ence would produce an organization
to supersede the league, said the
speaker, but this had not been the
case. Conferences come and go, he
added, but the league continues to live.
Paul Hymans of Belgium deplored
the war-like atmosphere which exists
in many countries.
1--WE signed peace" he said. "but we
did not make peace. War-like senti-
ments survive in many states and
anxiety for their own security in
others. / am not pessimistic however.
The league will do it's work and
through the league peace will finally
come"
Regis de Oliviera, of Brazil, who fol-
lowed H. Hymans, assured the assem-
bly, that not only Brazil but all South
America was in full sympathy with
the effort of the league to relieve Aus.
tria.
THE league" he said, will earn
well merited gratitude from humanity
if it saves this old source of refined
civilization"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
LIGHT REGISTRATION
RECORDED EARLY IN
MOST OF PRECINCTS

Light registration seemed to be the
rule in precincts Saturday, judging
from a survey of registration booths.
Up to noon, only five and three
fourtns per cent of the vote had reg
istered in seven precincts containing
$500 voters.
Registration seemed little heavier
in the downtown districts than in the
residential and factory districts. At
the courthouse the largest number of
votes in any one precinct had regis
istered for the sixth precinct. The
number was So. Twenty-seven had
registered in the eleventh precinct
In the twenty-first precinct 1S
voters out of 270 had registered by
noon In the seventeenth, Is had reg
istered.
Other Registrations.
Other precincts visited, and the
number registered were:
TwentY-third precinct, % voters;
twenty-fourth precinct. % voters; thir-
ty-sixth precinct, "a voters; seventh
precinct, 10 voters; tenth precinct, u
voters; thirteenth precinct, II voters.
| Percentage of women registering
was small, only one precinct, the thir-
y "a
men and women voters. At the TWEEN
ty-fourth, 19 men and three women, at
the city building, eleventh precinct,
Is men and nine women.
| The registration rush was expected
about o'clock in the afternoon. Reg
| istration is uniformly reported lighter
! than that of two years ago.
| Receives Returns.
| Returns will be received by County
Auditor Howard Brooks in his of~e
| at the courthouse until II o'clock Sat
urday night, and until noon, Sunday
it was announced. Registration booths
will close at 8 o'clock, old time, Sat
urday evening
/ The two registration dates, Sept.
and Oct. 8 will provide Indianians their
| last opportunity for a general regis
tration, for under a law passed by the
| last legislature the voters roll will
become permanent. 1t is estimated
that more than 100000 men and
women, approximately one half of the
states population, are expected to be
enrolled at the two registrations.
Registration Final
|. Under the law making this years
registration final, never again as long
as the present law remains on the
statute books will all the voters be re
quired to register, but those changing
address and new voters will have the
opportunity of correcting the perma
nent enrolment
The permanent roll, it has been es
timated, will mean a saving to Indiana
counties, for each of the registration:
of the past have cost between twenty
and twenty-five cents for each vote
registered. The total cost has beer
approximately 100000.
According to the last registration
that of 1920-there we're LAS, 81.
voters, of whom 1854 were men anC
600,332 were women. This registra
tion cost $303, ,466, according to report!
made to the Legislative Reference Blu
reau, or approximately q cents
vote. A general election, however
such as that of next November, usual
ly costs twice as much for each vote
the state bureau reporting the cos
of the 1920 contest as 1857, ,599, witt
1,249,762 votes being cast for secre
tary of state. In the 1920 primary
there were 317,334 votes cast at
total of $313.427, or 80 cents a vote
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Entombed Miners
May Yet Be Alive
According to Test
(By Associated Press)

JACKSON, Calf, Sept 9.-Science,
through one of its delicate instru-
ments, had turned despair into hope
when crews of diggers today resumed
their hectic task of reaching the spot
walled in by rock and debris and flame
where AZ workers in the Argonaut
gold mine have been imprisoned for
II days.
1t seemed yesterday that the res
cuers would release only corpses. An
official of. the company had expressed
the belief that all the entombed min
ers were dead and every evidence ap-
parently pointed to that Yet, late
last night came the astonishing an
nouncement that chemical tests had
demonstrated that the men all were
alive.
Argonaut officials said they were
preparing formal statement declar-
ing it their opinion that none of the
miners had perished The officials
backed up their assertion with the Of
fer Of reward of $4,000 to the first
crew reaching the miners.
Indicate No Gases
A delicate instrument, it was ex-
planned, had been lowered into the
| fiery and gaseous shaft through which
the men had gone. 1t had recorded
no gases recording the presence of a
single dead body Moreover, it was
reported to show that noxious gases
have not penetrated to the region
| where the men are entombed, but that
the air in the lower levels was pure
enough to sustain life.
An analysis of air currents in the
| shaft indicated that there was no car
bon monoxide below the 2,400 foot
level. Previously it had been believed
that poisonous gases had permeateG
levels far below that
A recheck of progress made by the
rescue crews showed that on the $500
foot level, 245 feet of muck must bt
cleared before the solid rs feet O
solid rock remaining could be pen
etrated. On the $500 foot level there
remained 130 feet of soft substanc,
and 142 feet of rock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
in Maine
For Republicans is
Likely to Be Cut
BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-The in
terest in the Maine election today lies
in its traditional role as an index to
the political state of mind of the
country as whole. In this light the
tendency will be to interpret the vote
in Maine today by comparison with
the vote for president in the same
state in 1920. That, however, would
lead to seriously false inferences.
The 1920 situation was abnormal
The league of nations issue twisted
the result into such shape that it is
no basis for comparison whatever.
In that year there were at least II 900
Maine Democrats who went to the
polls and voted for their party can
didate for governor, but refrained
mny other thousands of Democrats
who went further and actually voted
for Harding.
Obtained 20 Per Cent.
The result was that in that year,
out of a total vote of about 200, 900,
Harding got close to 20 per cent of
the total, and had the immense ma
jority of roughly $4,000. Nothing like
that will happen this year.
A careful calculation based on more
nominal years and making reasonable
allowance for the increase in the total
vote caused by woman suffrage, would
lead to the judgment that If the Re-
publicans carry Maine this year by
as much as 10000, they will be doing
we'll indeed, and will be justified in
inferring from such result that they
will carry the country comfortably in
November.
On the other hand if the Republican
majority should fall below 10000, the
lessons of past experience will cause
politicians to infer that the country
(Please Turn to Page Ffve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Arrest Governors Daughter;
Reckless Driving Alleged

IBY ASSOCIdLEU
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Aleged
reckless motor driving, it was said to-
day, was the casue of Gov. Sprouts
daughter, Mrs. ]. H. Ward Sinkson.
falling into the hands of the Phiiadel-
phia police last night along with an
other young woman and youns man.
The governor arrived at the police
station after his daughter and the
young woman had departed. The
young man did not leave the police
station until later. His identity or
that of the other young woman was
not disclosed by the governor. The
police were reticient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Body Of Old Miner Found
With Will, Coffin Prepared
(By Associated PressI

YREKA, Calf, Sept. g. George
Baines, an elderly miner, was found
alone in his shack near Sawyer's Bar,
with one wrist slashed, lying along.
side a homemade coffin lined with
flour sacks. Nearby was a will, burial
garments and an empty poison bottle
A grave evidently dug with his own
pick and shovel, was outside the
shack The miners declared Baines
had waged a long, unsuccessful search
for gold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
134th Field Artillery
Reunion Set For Sept. 10
~ Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. "A re-
union of the 154th Field Artillery, will
be held in conjunction with the Ameri-
can Legion convention at the 37th d.
vision reunion in Dayton, Sept. 10 and
II. it has been announced here. At
this time, efforts will be made to
form some permanent organization for
an annual reunion of the three organ
izations. Brigadier General H. H.
Bush, former colonel of the 134th, win
act as president of the reunion COM
mittee, until permanent organization
is perfected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Ambushed Nationals Hold
Out Against IrreguIars
CRY Associated Pressl

NbV AasUCIdlGu FTtss1
DUBLIN, Sept. "a patrol Of four
national army men proceeding toward
Ballinaboy Bridge near the Clifton
wireless station County Galway, was
ambushed yesterday by 40 irregulars,
whose intention it apparently was to
cut off the Marconi station garrison
from its base. The patrol, however,
took cover and held its position until
reinforcements arrived when the
irregulars took flight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
County W. c. 7. U. Session
To Be Held Here Sept. ~

The county convention of the w c..
T. u will be held at the East Main
Street Friends church, Sept % Mrs
Sophia B. HUFF, of Fountain City. will
preside. Between so and rs repre-
sentatives from the county unions are
expected to attend. Further announce
ment will not be made until after the
executive session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Viewers Of Coluin Road
Named By Commissioners

Albert Albertson, of Green's Fork,
former county treasurer, Frank Hod-
gins, of Franklin, and Charles Clifford,
of New Garden, were appointed view
ers on the Colvin road, when the coun-
ty commissioners met Saturday. They
will report in a weeks time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
WANT jewell
EXCUSED FROM
FEDERAL WRIT
Counsel for Railway Employees
Says Government Failed To
Make Case = Alleges Mis-
representations Made.
CITES CLAYTON ACT
fBv Associated Press>

CHICAGO, Sept. "a motion TO
vacate the governments temporary
restraining order against the sticking
shopcraft unions so far as it applies
to B. NJ. Jewell, head of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor, and John Scott,
secretary, was filed in United States
district court here today. The action
was begun by Attorney Donald R.
Richberk on behalf of the railway en-
ployes' department. and was based on
three general allegations:
That the government had failed to
make case.
That the relief asked and obtained
on temporary order was prohibited
by the Clayton act
That the relief was sought and OBJ
tanned with Interior objects and under
misrepresentation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
WOULD SAFEGUARD AuTolsTs

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. 9.-The state
legislature will be asked to enact leg
islation compelling automobiles to
come to a full stop before crossing
railroads. by the Toledo Automobile
club; it has announced.