davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

freshments were served later Mrs.
p. S. Twigg, of the Arden apartments,
will be hostess to the club next Mon
day. The readers will be Mrs. w. H.
Rindt and Mrs. Charles D. Slifer.
The Five Hundred club was enter
tanned by Miss Ogen Shelton at her
home on South Fourth street Monday
evening. Cards were played and
later luncheon served. The club meets
in two weeks again at which time Miss
Edna Stanford will be the hostess.
The D. L. K club met at the home
of Miss Merle Thistlethwaite Monday
evening. The time was spent in
formally after which refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Miss Juanita Detmer, Miss Ruby Ell
lott. Miss Emma Horn, Miss Lydia
Haseltine, Miss Eula Krouse, Miss
Bernice Weaver, Miss Thelma Cham
pion, Miss Dorothy Sims, Miss Laura
Burns, Miss Madge Whitesell and Miss
Merle Thistlethwaite
Miss Genevieve Mcdonnell enter.
tanned at her home Monday evening
for the Amice Filiae The time was
spent in music, dancing and five
hundred. Favors in cards went to
Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Jean
cite Schell. Among those present
were: Miss Margaret Smith, Miss
Jeanette Schell, Miss Fay Logue. Miss
/ Helen Mashmeyer, Miss Dorothy Fin
| ley, Miss Miriam Little, Miss Emaline
Wagner, Miss Bonita Wilson, Miss
Mary Margaret Laughlin, Miss Wilma
Emery and Miss Genevieve Mcdonnell
The club will meet in two weeks with
Miss Wilma Emery.
Mrs. Oliver P. Nusbaum, assisted by
Miss Mildred Nusbaum, entertained
the Dorcas society at her home OF
North Thirteenth street Monday af
ternOon when it met to hold it's an
nual election of officers. Mrs. J. C
4 Groan and Mrs. Jack Harper of Cam
bridge City were club guests. Officer
elected follow: Mrs. Charles HaneT
president; Mrs John Bartel, vice
president; Mrs. Will Bartel, secretary
and Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, treasurer
A dance for members and their fan
lilies will be given by the Eagles lodg
Thursday evening. The Crouch 81,
ters will furnish music.
The Booster class at Chester wi
: meet at the home of Mrs. James Wei
G. ster Thursday afternoon Each men
Der is asked to bring a big valentin
and thimble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Thieves Sell CARS STOLEN
HERE FOR $40 and $40; TRIO IS Arrested

to drive on to Fort Wayne where they
sold it for $40.
Graham admitted taking a small
roadster belonging to Ralph Handley
from its parking place on North A
street, last November. This car was
stored in the Ross barn and later sold
to Otto Smith of Greenville, Ohio, he
said. 1t too, was sold for $40. The
Greenville police chief has the car and
Handley leaves for that place Tuesday
to return it.
Trace Another Car.
Graham and Downey said they took
a touring car from the corner of Sew
enth and Main streets, Nov. II. This
car, the property of Earl Baldwin was
driven to a garage three miles south
of Union City where it was dismantled,
and the parts sold by them for $40.
The trio will be held for prosecution
in Union City. If not convicted there
the sheriff will turn them over TO Of
ficials here, it was said by Chief
E,VerSman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
MILTON BANK CLAIMS
TAKE USUAL COURSE

There will be no departure in legal
procedure on the Milton bank claims
from the regular court order, accord
ing to Judge w. a. Bond, who made
the statement Tuesday. The state
ment followed the visit of a number
of Milton residents who called on the
judge and other officials Monday. The
visitors hold claims against the bank.
The creditors were given informa-
ton concerning the processes of law
through which their claims must pass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
OLD CLOCK TICKS AGAIN

OTTAWA, Feb. 1.-THE old eight
day clock in the suite OF Sir VIII
frid laurier, last Liberal premier
or Canada, which was permitted to
run down when he retired from Of
flee IN 1911, has been started again.
Mackenzie King, another Liberal is
at the head of Dominion affairs,
and many who accept portents pro-
fess to see favorable omen in the
old clocks resumption of duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
DEALERS TO MEET
4Ey Associated Press)

FINDLAY, Ohio, Feb. THE Farm
ers' Grain Dealers Association OF
Ohio, which represents 400 companies
in Ohio, with a paid-in capital around
S15,000,000, will hold its annual con
Vention here Feb. % and %, it was
announced today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Rl-Y CLUB ANXIOUS
FOR Big ATTENDANCE

Forty-f1ve boys attended the meet
ing of the Hi-Y club in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Monday night and enjoyed a program
which was rendered by several mem
bers of the club. Several fathers of
boys were present at Monday nights
meeting, although many more were de-
sired to attend.
Perry Wilson stated that not near
enough boys were attending the meet,
ings of the club. due primarily to the
fact that many fathers of the boys
were Indifferent about attending the
meetings and see the things which the
association is doing for the boys OF
the city.
Talks on Dead Timber"
Dead Timber" was the subject
upon which George Kruger talked tc
the members of the club, urging tina
the present attending members of the
club get out and encourage the boys tt
attend more regularly. Part of the
non-attendance was reflected upon The
fact that a great many activities il
the high school was holding many
from attending the clubs meetings.
a committee headed by Francis
Robinson, was appointed to carr,
plans for purchasing a pin for the
members of the club. Talks were ais
made by Allan Campbell on "Cleal
Scholarship" Francis Robinson OF
Clean Athletics" and Benjamin All
on Clean Bodies and Clean Actions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

OrviIle Shelter, of Richmond, a ma
chinist, and Lotha Wolfal, also of
Richmond, telephone operator, were
granted a marriage license recently
in the county clerks office Randall
Coming, Of Preble county, Ohio, and
Bertha Petty, of Richmond, also were
issued a license
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Circuit Court
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Rena Irene Sibert filed suit for d.
vorce Tuesday against Reuben Sibert,
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment
and failure to provide. They were
married in 1888 and separated in 1905,
she states
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
ERECT MASONIC TEMPLE.

10y AssUVIaTeu FFeSsJ
ATTICA, Ind, Feb. PLANS have
been drawn for a new Masonic temple
to be erected here next spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

Sale of automobiles at bargain
prices of $40 and $40 apiece was one of
the sidelights of the confession OBJ
tanned Monday by Chief of Police
Eversman from three Union City
youths, arrested late Saturday by Of
ficer John Henning of that place. The
trio was arrested by Union City Of
ficials who caught them taking a car
from near the high school building
some time ago.
James Ross, 20 years old, Howard
Downey, q years old and Clyde Ora
ham, II years old, make up the gang
which had taken three cars from Rich
mond and made way with them, &C.
cording to their confession.
Sold Car For $40.
A seven-passenger touring car be
longing to e. H. Cureton taken from
the shed of the International Harvest
er company, was driven TO Union City
by two of the gang. they said. Here
they were refused storage room fol
the car by Ross, and were Obliged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

gone to dancing academy for a les
son.
He was brushing up on some of the
old steps, said a woman instructor.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. T.
A man answering the description of
Edward F. Sands, missing former but
Ter, is under surveillance at Elko,
Nevada, in connection with the killing
of William Desmond Taylor Of Los An
geles, Calf.
A long distance telephone message
to the Salt Lake Tribune early today
from Sheriff Harris confirmed a re-
port circulated last night that Sands
or a man said to answer his descrip-
ton was somewhere in Nevada on his
way east. Constable Berning at Car
lin told the Tribune over the telephone
that he had been notified to be on the
lookout for the suspect butler and that
that perhaps accounted for the rumOr
that Sands had been arrested by him
Sheriff Harris said that he believed
the man under suspicion to be Sands
but that he had not arrested him
The suspected man had gone to bed
he said, and he would not be disturbed
until better description could be had
from Los Angeles. Harris said that
the Los Angeles police had promised
TO telegraph complete description of
Sands early today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

DAWSON CITY, Y. T, Feb. Rec.
ords of the Yukon Gold company in
dictate that William Desmond Taylor
moving picture director who was found
shot dead in Los Angeles recently. ad.
ded to his multifarious list of trades
during his sojourn in the Yukon. In
Dawson he worked as a time-keeper
and commissary clerk from 1908 tc
1912. He is remembered as an eff
Gent commissary clerk in several sta
lions OF the Yukon Gold company
At claim Seventy-Six below, on Bon
ANA, he is referred to as a record
breaker in holding down grub allow
ances. He rode horseback for pas
time and wrote short stories. which
were published, it was said. in out
side magazines. In the four year per
iod mentioned he was absent from the
Yukon one winter, when he went Il
Honolulu with a theatrical company
He returned here later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

The Greek army is Anatoha is said
to have encountered greater hardships
than the armies Of Xenophon or Alex
andeT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
MEDAL FOR PUNcTuALITY
fBy AsSOclated press)

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. Paul Ora
Der, who has been late to work only
once in the last 20 years, said to be
Akron's champion punctuality man.
has been awarded a gold badge upon
completion of his 20 years service as
an epploye of large rubber com.
pany here-the Goth man to receive
the company's 20-year badge. GRADER
lives two miles from the factory where
he works, and walks both ways daily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Births

CARLOS, Ind. - Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Hiatt, a daughter, at the
home of John Jackson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
SHOP CRAFTS UNIONS ARE 0UTLAWED
PRESIDENT GLAD
TO BE BACK IN
OLD HOME TOWN

Enroute With President Harding to
Marion, Ohio, Uniontown, Pa, July ,.
In high hopes that by evening he
would be in his home town for the
frs. time since entering the White
House, President Harding today start
ed on another lap Of his automobile
Journey to Marion, Ohio.
Refreshed by a nights rest ut a
hotel perched on mountain top near
here. the President and Mrs. Harding
were up for an early getaway. They
were anxious to arrive in Marion by
night. although the stiffcst mileage
schedule faced them since their de-
parture from Washington. Approx
mately $50 miles of the rou,e re-
mained to be covered. In event the
tourists are unable to complete their
trip by night. it was said they would
stop for the night within striking dis
tance and would complete the trip
before afternoon, in time for home
coming ceremonies for the President.
General Pershing and Charles G.
Dawes. former budget administrator,
with the President, are the
speakers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
LAKELAND SHOP
CRAFT MEN WILL
PROTECT PUBLIC
Willing To Turn Out and Help In
Any Emergency That Might
Arise

The following statement given out
today by the striking shop craft men
of the A. c. l.. Railway clearly sets
forth the intention Of these men to
protect the public in the event of a
wrecked train, or where human life
is at stake:
"NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC
There has been so much comment
as regards what the shop men should
do regarding the wrecker, we wish to
state that should a train be wrecked
blocking the main line, and iniuring
someone, we have notified Master Me-
chanic Kennedy that we would all go
if necessary.
I'VE wish the public to feel that
we are only asking a fair wage, and
such as we had before the
Labor Board came into existence; and
it is our desire to cause as little in
to the public as we can,
Hence this statement
((SigneO
Committee of Federated Shop Crafts,
A. C. L. Shop"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
BALTIMORE FIRE
ON WATER FRONT
PROVED COSTLY
Property Loss Estimated By the
3. & 0. Officials At Five
Millions

Baltimore, July 3-The fire which
swept the Locust Point river front
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
last night caused damage estimated
by the company at $4,S04,900 and Sc
riously threatened the public health
service hospital at Fort McHenry. Two
elevators containing 1924 bushels Of
grain, two warehouse and piers load
ed with merchandise; power house;
drying shed, barges and other struc-
lures crumbled within furnace that
stretched along the water front over
an area of 60 blocks. Two firemen
were severely injured by falling walls.
While there was apparently no foun-
datiGn for it, a rumOr persisted this
morning that probably dozen or
more negro workmen were buried be
meath the ruins of Elevator "B.'
When it was seen that Fort McHen-
ry hospital was in danger the 400 dis
abled veterans of the world war there
were evacuated as fast as army and
police ambulance could move them.
They were taken to public school
nearby. Half a dozen ships were tied
up at the piers. All were removed
in safety but at considerable risk to
the re3cuers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
May Use Pickets

Richmond, Va, July 3.-Placing of
pickets on duty at all railway shops
of Richmond was under consideration
today when the executive committee
of the city's federation of shop craft
said by the union to represent 5000
workmen, convened.
Shopmen of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway assembled early today
at the local shops to draw their pay
for the last half of the month of June.
Local union heads declared strike
benefits become operative commenc-
ing today.
Detroit, July 3.-(By the Associated
Press. .)-Whether the nationwide rail
road strike would spread to the main
tenance of way workers, numbering
some 100000 depended today upon the
canvass of a strike vote begun by
grand lodge officers of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
employees and railway shop laborers.
Checking of the vote began at broth
erhood headquarters here this morn
ing.
e. F. Cradle, grand president of the
brotherhood, declared if a majority
of two-thirds to three-fourths of the
members favor a strike the men will
be ordered out.
Mr.. Cradle declared that along with
300. 900 of the 100000 maintenance of
way men employed on rail lines are
affiliated with the organization the
100000 non-union workers have been
given an opportunity to vote and their
wish, as expressed in the ballots ex-
amined today, will be considered along
with the members.
Commenting on reports that mum.
Der Of his men walked out Saturday
with the shopmen, President Cradle
said that il it were true this was due
to two reasons: A Misunderstanding
and sympathy with the shopmen.
Messages will be dispatched imme
diately, he said, calling out every
member of the organization except
those necessary for public safety
should the vote favor a strike.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
BULLDOGS GAIN NEW RECRUIT

Orlando, Fla, July 3.-Dan Cupid is
the name of the new Bulldog infelder
who joined the Burke machine on the
eve of it's departure for Jacksonville
yesterday. Cupid will play the third
base and every time he makes a play
or slams one for a safe hit there will,
be little lady in the grandstand who
will be thrilled. The little ladys name
Is Mrs Clyde Ellworth Maltby who,
before her marriage yesterday to the
popular third sacker was Miss Bernice
Lydia Smith of Orlando.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
CONFER ON FRENCH DEBT

IIavre, July 3.-Jean V. Parmentier
was a passenger on the steamer La
Sovic, sailing today for New York on
his way to Washington to confer with
the American war debt funding com
mission to which he will present fully
the financial condition of France. 1t
is understood he will declare there is
no possibility Of France paying any
thing at present on her debt to the
United States and will ask the Ameri-
can commission to indicate Il solution
for the debt proposition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
RACE CALLED OFF

Cleveland, July 3.-Today's harness
horse racing at North Randall track.
the opening day of the grand circuit
season, was called off this morning on
account of the muddy track.
Today's program will be raced to-
morrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
FORMAL RESOLUTIONTOTHAT
EFFECT PASSED BY THE UNITED
STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD

quoted as saying the railroad will
probably close down permanently a
large part of the shops in Jackson and
have the work done in eastern sohps
This would leave 900 or more local
shOpmen without employment.
Harry L. Nelson, head of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail
way system shopcrafts, issued a
statement at Nashville, Tenn, an
nouncing that politics and unfairness
to labor were mixed in the decision
of the Railroad Labor Board. He said
with the exception of one increase
granted in July 1910 every decision
handed down has been against the en-
ployes.
The decisions, except wages,
against the railroads have been disre-
garded by the largest railroads of the
country, Mr. Nelson said. 1.-The en-
ployes know it is a fight to the finish
between them, the railroads and the
Labor Board; they know there is not
a chance for them to receive justice
from a board that is constituted of
nine men, three representing the rail
roads, three the public and three the
employees for this reason: The three
representing the railroads will repre-
sent only the railroads; the labor
members will represent labor, and the
whole question, or power, will be in
the hands of those representing the
public who, as a rule will be politi-
clans or corporation lawyers who
know nothing of the practical side of
railroading"
He charges that Judge Barton, who
is member OF the public group and
who halls from Tennessee, and Ben
w. Hooper, chairman of the board
and also from Tennessee, received ap-
pointment because of political align
ments.
Mr.. Hanger, the otner member of
the public group, has a reputation OF
being fair to both sides, but is power
less when flanked on both sides by
these corporation lawyers, he said
1T is obvious to a non partisan pub
lie that the board is playing a shrewd
game at the behest OF the railroads in
selecting one class of employees and
reducing their salaries instead of
treating all in the same manner"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
% 9ygQlNSe5sgg.
ID SS(gclSl 81 les.
COTTON SCARS

New York, July 3-Cotton jumped
about seven dollars and fifty cents
bale today within ten minutes after
the publication of the first government
forecast of the season. Heavy buying
set in when it was realized that the
estimated yield of 11,o65, 900 bales
probably would not meet the require
ments. The price on the New Orleans
market increased eight dollars bale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
DE VALERA MAY BE TRAPPED

London, July 3.-(By the Associated
Press.) - According to Evening
Standard dispatch from Dublin this af-
ternoon, two priests sent away from
the Gresham Hotel by force CT Re-
publicans confirmed the report that
Eamon de Valera was with the be-
Ieaguered garrison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03

Washington, July 3.-The comptrol-
ler of the currency today issued a
call for the condition of all national
banks at the close of business on Fri
day, June 80
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
Prospect for Peace

Indianapolis, July 3.-B A. Worth
ington, president of the Cincinnati, In
dianapolis and Western Railroad, an
nounced last night that his company
had cancelled all contracts for repair
work with the railway service COM
pany and that the roads repair shops
would be reopened Immediately.
This announcement was regarded
by union officials as a concession in
their favor. l.. V. Hart head of the
striking craftsmen in Indianapolis,
said he believed that if all roads
would cancel such contracts other diff
ferences between men and owners will
be ironed out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
Lines Tightly Drawn


Washington, July 3.-(By the As
sociated Press. Lines of difference
were drawn more tightly today when
representatives. of the bituminous coal
miners and officials of the striking
coal miners union went into their
third joint conference in company with
Secretaries Hoover and Davis. Prior
to the meeting it was evident that the
operators intended to force some sort
of a conclusion today without yielding
in their refusal to meet the union for
the purpose of making up a national
or semi-national wage scale. From the
views of John L. Lewis. president of
the United Mine Workers, it was evi-
dent that the miners consider it nee
essary to prolong the strike rather
than agree to negotiate for district
wage scales with the operators.
At a lengthy meeting by themselves
the bituminous operators representa-
tive prepared a resolution incorporat-
ing their view, and, though its detail
was held confidential, it was under
stood that if the joint conference
broke up today the operators had been
determined to open a large number
of union mines in former union ter
ritory on non-union basis on We'd
nesday. The principal property so
understood to be ready for opening
was 5,000-ton capacity mine of the
Pittsburgh Coal Company in Pennsyl-
vania.
Various other mines in strategic
points throughout the central coal
field were also understood to be elect
ed for immediate operation. The old
wage scale calls for a base wage of
$3.50 per day under ground, while the
mines that will open are expected to
offer to miners the 1917 scale which
has basis of about IS per day under
ground Both union officials and op-
orators appear to be convinced of the
others determination and the only
doubt is over the governments pro-
posal.
Labor still remained hopeful before
the meeting and again was the chief
source of the impression that the ad-
ministratiOn would intervene further
before letting the gathering fail of
accomplishing a strike settlement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
CONFERENCE ON
Mine DISPUTES
WAS ADJOURNED
Government Representa-
tives Made Suggestion
When Deadlock Today
Remained Unbroken
After Lengthy Session
In Washington

Washington, July 3.-Deadlocked
over the basis of negotiating a set
tlement of the bituminous coal
strike, the joint conference of op-
orators and the United Mine
Workers officials, accepted the
suggestion of the government rep
resentatiVes today and adjourned
until next Monday.