davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Navy Aviators Are Decorated

Lisbon aptainS Sacaduru and
Coutinho, the Portuguese aviators who
reached 81. paul'S Rocks in their Lis
bon 10 Rio Ianeiro flight. have been
decorated by the government with the
grand cross Of Christ.
While awaiting arrival at the Rocks
at new hydro-plane the aviators have
gone to Fernando, Noronha. This is
10 he their next leg of the flight and
is about 400 miles east of pernam-
buco.
Their hydroplane is expected IN
reach ST. Pau's Rocks in less Than
tW" weeks, 81 the aviatorS may begin
their fourth leg ot their journey hv
May 3, in which event they probably
would reach Rio Janeiro by Nav =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

F'lfa~t.-Fhr worst fighting ReifSf
'a> Fr' experienced occurred in the
'">' end Friday night when several
hundred mcU. an armed with rifles
participated The gunner came boldly
INTO the open lying flat on S,rcet ,oy.
''r> ANA shooting frauticauy. \ hot
encounter ALSO occurred i'm the Shorr
strand district, whore police used mo-
chine guns freely
All traffic was stopped ami Tie rran
ears We're diverted. The opposing ru7.
men fired until their ammunition yy,.
exhausted
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
cossaek Chief pisaupssrs

New York Gen Gregorjr semen
OF, former atamau NJ the Co~~aek~
who was freed on S.5oOO hail Friag,
from Ludlow street jail dropped on
of sight ard even his lawyers said fh.,
were not certain where he could d.
located
The generals hail, la cash. was pro
vided by the Russian National >os,,.
" and the Association for the Tof,,
OF Russians, an organization of Rus
sian monarchistS A. soon aS d, .,,-,,
freed, the cosSack leaped into a tayi.
cab and was whisked away.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Decide to Pass Bonus s;r

Observation-Disclosures TO pass \
soldiers bonus Hill ar this session O,
congress was reached Wednesday nv
senate Republicans In party confer.
ence. The vote was 81 To o on . mo.
tion offered by Senator Lenroor. Re
publican, Wisconsin. The conference
resolution as made public follows;
III is the sense of this conferanca
that the senate should AZ this session
pass soldiers bonus bill. and thar the
Republican members of the finance
committee be requested to report sucs
Dill within a reasonable time"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Bars Showing of ArbnckI. Ella

New fork.-Cancellation of all con.
tracts Tor the showing of films in which
hoScoe (Fatty) Arbuckla appears. was
announced Wednesday by Will Fl.
Rays, head of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers association. This action. he
said affected nearly 10000 contracts
Inc action was taken after con.
Sultation with Nicholas Scbenck row,
reSehtins Joseph Schenck, the producer
ana Adolph Zukor and Mr.. Laskv Of
Ihe Famous Players-Lasky corporation.
the distributors" Mr.. Hays statement
said
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
REPLIES OF RUSSIA AMI
GERMANY BRIDGE CRISIS
Stand Of Two Delegations Is Sate
factory to Allies and Further Me-
gotiations Are Possible

Genoa.-Both the Germans and the
Russians Friday submitted their re-
plies To the allies demands. The Ger
man reply accepts the allied proposal
that the Germans take no further part
In the negotiations between the allies
and the Russians, but the reply does
not modify the effects of the Russo
German treaty The Russian reply
accepts the allied proposal for payment
of Russia's debt due to foreigners and
the restoration of foreign property ma
tlonalized by Russia, in case the SOY
let regime Is granted full recognition
ny the allied governments and is Civ
en- adequate financial assistance. The
effect of the two replies Is to continue
the German and Russian partlcpa
tion In the work here and thus to
bridge over the crisis which recently
threatened TO disrupt the conference
While the soviet reply apparently ac-
cepts practically all the allied demands,
the details of working out the plan
and the amounts the Russians may
expect IN loans To restore their coun-
try admittedly present a difficult prob
lem without any certainty that II can
be solved and thus complete the pre-
liminarieS necessary for Russian rec.
ognitlon
The subcommSSion of 10 members on
Russian affairs, Germany now being
eliminated, met the Russian Delegates
Friday afternoon and informed them
that their reply was satisfactory as a
basis for discussion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
NEGOTIATION FOR MERGER
PACKING COMPANIES OPEN
Three Of the "Big Five" Companies
viii Combine in a $50o,0ooOo0
Corporation.

ChicagO.-InfOrmal negotiations for
merger of three of the big five"
packing companies into IA 500, 600, 900
corporation have been conducted by
j. Ogden Armour, head of Armour K
Co., according to the Herald and Ev-
aminer. The corporation would have
Ms its president Thomas f. Wilson.
president of Wilson 4 Co, and Mr..
Armour would be chairman of the
board of directors. according to the
newspaper
The firms involved are: Armour X
Co, with n total valuation of $780,
ISL 1917; Wilson & Co.. worth $685.
$50, and Cudahy & Co, valued at
$45, 502,25
Consent of the interstate commerce
commission would be necessary for
the success of the proposed merger.
it Is said.
Persons who are credited with be-
ing familiar with the merger plan say
no new financing is contemplated. the
proposition being that Armour & Co.
exchange its securities for those of
the other two companies.
Mr. Armour is supposed to be ac-
tuated by the motive of desiring a
successor to the presidency of Armour
Y Co.. a position handed down TO him
by his father. Having no son to carry
on the business, he is forced TO 90
outside the family. Mr. Wilson's sue
cess in the packing industry has made
him the logical candidate. and the
newspaper points out that to secure
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Armour is forced TO
buy Mr.. Wilson's company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Lady Astor Arrives in u {

New York, Ni,aciouS Lady Aston
S'nl'iAs chatting continuously and
io>htns those about her. arrived from
England ahorud the steamship olvw-
pie "Wednesday an her way Ia Raltt-
more, where she viii address tho Pam.
American conference or women. To
greet Lady AStor- native Of Virginia
wife of a British peer and the fi~sr
""man ever elected "a the hous, of
'"nW"n~--Score> NJ friends ami nd
m'r"r> gathered az the pier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
IRISH PRESIDENT \
BY GROUP OF Ap.1
AFTER Adore
ONE ATTAckEa IS
Outlaw Band Rush c., !.
State Leader and al
Was One Of a al
Midnight A.tasL

Dublin.-An attempt .,
Michael Collins, head Of 4
al free state government
here shortly after midni,
coming almost simultaneo,'
assault on the Beggars Buy
tiers of the Irish republics.
an official army statemert
Mr.. Collins was on hi,
after having addressed >
Mas. County Kildare. MI
tack occurred.
One Man Capture
A group of armed men ma
Collins party's car and N
the free state leader apparl
the especial target. The n
returned the fire quickly \
the attackers was captu,a
vOlver and a live bomb Wen
him.
During the fighting a ppo
quarters car from the Be,
barracks was disabled by rif
captured.
The headquarters barraes
tackled by riflemen on all sil
night, about 20 shots being
Commandment General Ennis
at outside the gate. TIN
raked the surrounding teri
bullets and the assaultine !
drew.
An army transport also wa
hut without results, the hes
Ing after a sharp exchange
Shots were fired on the n
cupied by the civic guar,
bridge. No damage and No
were reported. In his spec,
County Kildare. Sunday,
charged opponents of the
free state government w
up barriers against the onv
of the nation.
He declared that Eamonr
had adopted methods of al
cause the people of Irelan,
willing to allow him to
treaty question for them.
regarded this attitude of
as an "unforgivable sin"
they were to be deprived of
to choose a government.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Danish Seaport Swept by Fir.

London, Fire broke cut Friday
night In the harbor district of AL
hrough. seaport Of Denmark. spread.
Ing rapidly and covering an urea of
! oacreS, says Central News dispatch
from Copenhagen
Enormous quantities of grain, lum-
her and fodder We're DESTROYED
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
1000 at D. A. r. Meeting.

WaShington.-1he recording
credited delegates and alterna'e
reached above 1000 Monday whea
thirty-firSt continental congress a"
Daughters of the American ReNo'sJ
convened in Continental hall, 'he's
assuring general officers Saiu
largest meeting in rhe history
society
The first session of the congress
given over largely TO the formai'''.
the opening, with the exception :" :,
annual address of Mrs. George !"
nard Minor, president general
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

RnenoS AIreS.-1he MunSou line
steamer Acolus hound from Rio .lun-
Giro to Montevldo collidcd with The
British treighter Zero Friday OFF the
coast "t Uruguay, says wireless mes
sage received at the MunSou line of
flee here The Zero sank bur her
crew was saved.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Aot Rnttle IN Atrinan R.unl,

Cairo, Egypt Dispatches received
here from Syria say that fighting be-
tween RcsolutioulStS aud Freuch
troops has become increasingly severe
around 1urahluS and that the Frruch
have withdrawn from pelezzor al .er
a battle az considerable duration
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
500 Car. Of Lumber Go Ens,

spokane. Placing Of an order for
500 carloads OF Inland Empire lumber
with three eastern Industrial concerns
was announced Wednesday by the
weyerhauser Sales company r. one
Of the largest lumber transactions o.,
recent months. n II said
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
"a strenud

s ~ y -
Il don't see you
Istor GooGeigh.
'.I'In - Exhausted
ter Il hard week
out 81 bed on
Piled 3lr Grabco.
But sou play &c
~ Is, I usually
liz together by OF
u day.
.Then you ougi
nd night Service
.When night c
Rausted than ever
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
~ M
AAE
l.y25y

a. standard 4
blnddor and uric
'oiso q life and lc|
=. An druggists, 4
Z. ~ name Gold
~ accept nd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
TO Hell
lex W0
So Much Ber
ham Veget
kious to Help

diana.- II wa
ou women q
Illlu for a lon
lIlIlthardly ag
MIIwork. |
2lfriend d.
taken LIZ
lham's \
uCompou'|
llllII told me
lllIIlk ow
lIudone fo|
,.ls'lrecom
lothers,
women. IL
and / give 20
Dtimonial an
=. EMMA b
anon, Indian
"a recomnen|
Vegetable C q
Gomen of the
he in the tire
Ia they are
calls it "a v
4ou are su
ZEN often ha|
fthout any a
regular w
Vegetable
estorativee q
Is Mrs. Ba
Eomen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
4 ON
lie, \

a clear s
nth and h
will kee|
~ regularl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
JAMES TO ADDRESS
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB

Rev. H. s. james will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Billy Sunday
Club meeting to be held in the Y. N.
g. A. at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming.
After the speaking and musicar
program the committees will discuss
adn,iss on Of new members who have
expressed a desire to hold member
ship in the club. Methods to be used
in encouraging a wider interest in
activities of the organization on the
part ct some of the members who
have remained inactive for some time
will be discussed.
A letter was received by W. H
Romey, president of the club, Tuesday
inviting members of the local Billy
Sunday organization to attend the
large meeting of the Associated Evan
gelicaI clubs of the south, which Is
soon to be held at Chattanooga. Tenn
The letter stated that. those wishing
to make the trip would be given the
special rate of fare and one-haf. l.
is improbable that any members oil
the local club will make the trip, how,
ever, because OF the distance and bus
mess activities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
power
Project GIGANTIC

pELMONTE, Calf, Oct 1o.-Cali-
fornia power companies have develop
ment plans calling for the expendi-
ture of more than one billion dollars,
or about three times the cost of the
Panama canal, George r. Martin, Los
Angeles banker. said today in address
ing the eleventh annual convention Of
The Investment Bankers Association
Of America here.
Construction work being done by
enc company alone in the high Sierras
Of southern California with a force of
5000 men will cost SIS 100000 more
than the Panama CANA" Mr.. Martin
said.
The question of how far a munich
pality can safely go in the creation of
public debt never has received scien-
tific analysis, according to the annual
report of the municipal securities
commission submitted by its chair
man. l. e Wakefield, Minneapolis.
IF the interests of municipal bond
investors are to be properly safe
guarded" the report said. there must
be a scientific study of this problem
to determine what legislative restric-
tions should be made to apply, in or
der to protect municipalities against
themselves. without making the re-
strictions so stringent as TO hamper
the reasonable development of public
facilities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
IS ATTEND LUNCHEON
OF ASHER COUNCIL

Ninety-six members of the Virginia
Asher Business Women's council at
tended the noon luncheon meeting of
that organization at the Red Mems
hall Tuesday. Mrs F. w. Kruger
sang and Miss Mary Jones played a
violin solo, accompanied on the piano
by Miss Mary Carman. Miss Florence
Black gave sereval readings, and the
Bible reading was conducted by Mrs.
Ruth P Brown. The luncheon was
served by the ladies of the First Pres
byterian church.
Music will be furnished at the Tues
day evening meeting of the council
by a ladies' quartette composed o.
Mrs. Fred Haisley, Mrs Ed Sharp,
Miss Susan Crowell and Miss Goldia
Van Tress. Mrs. Walter Snavely will
be accompantst. Mrs. Emma Hadley
will lead the devotional lesson and
Miss Ida Bartel will conduct the Bible
study lesson.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the social committee of which.
Mrs. Ada Coppock is chairman, for the
councils Halloween party to be held
in the lodge room fthe Red Mems
hall on Oct. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
SCHOOL INSTITUTES
To Be HELD OCT. IA

City and township school institutes
will meet for the second time this
year on Saturday, Oct. IA, in Morton
high school building. Sectional meet
ings will be held as follows: High
school, intermediate, primary, and dis
trict sections.
The programs will open Saturday
morning at 9:45 O'Clock with the Sc
lection of chairman.
Selling the Schools to the Public
will be under the leadership Of George
G. Ranck and Paul Rooms.
Hazel Showalter will lead in
''Handwork for Primary Grades"
Lessons in Oral Reading" will be
led by Olive Nichols, Dorothy Hen.
ming and Eva Baynes.
DR.. Harlow Lindley will have
charge of the Elementary School Con.
ference" An address also will be
made by DR.. Lindley in the auditorium
at lis o'clock.
At 2:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon
a group meeting will be held. ''Ele
ments in Political Economy" will be
led by Ralph Bruce, Ralph Ranck
Leonard Eley and Howard Patterson
Elements in Political Economy will
be lead by Cora NoIder, Harold vii
hanson, Wilbur Bond and Mary Will
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
REALTY TRANSFERS

Mary T. R. Foulke to Maude K.
Eggemeyer, lots, 206-207, Richmond
Lake Park company addition to city;
ST.
Ada w. Jeffery, to Joseph l and
Maude Helms, lot I, Kirkman's add
ton to city; 81
Carl w. Coffman to Della McCona.
ha, lot SO, original map of city; ST.
William Hieger to George H. Fieu.
ing, lot Sc, Bickle and Laws addition
to city; 81
Clifford Mann to John S. Shower
trustee, lot 424, original map of city;
81.
Anthony S. Klingebiel to Squire and
May E. Bright, lots l, 2, 8, Swish
er's addition to city; ST.
Gregg Realty company to Dickinson
Trust company, lot 80, Railsback add
ton to city; SO.
Gregg Realty company to Matt Vor
pein, lot 40 Beallview,; $50.
Gregg Realty company to Dickinson
Trust company, all other real estate
SIS ,2085O.
Bertha A. Randall to Oren A. ana
Bertha Miller, lot III ]. Smiths ad
dition to city; 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Short News Of City

Will Supervise company-Mrs. Will
liam A. Gleichman of this city is to
supervise The Best Ever Extract com
pany which will start the manufacture
of flavoring extracts and fruit colors
in Richmond about Oct. 16, according
to an announcement Tuesday Manu-.
featuring is to be done at No. l Mad
den Court
Police Matron Talks-Mrs. Kath.
crime Sudhoff, police matron, gave an
instructive and interesting talk con
corning her work in the city at the
meeting of the West Richmond W
c. T. U. which was held in the West
Richmond community house Monday
afternoon. After the preliminary bus
mess of the meeting had been disposed
of, the women began the work of put
ting the finishing touches to some gar
ments which they are making for Rus
sian relief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
G, O., P, Open JACKSON
CAMPAIGN OCT. II
Especial to The Palladium

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Oct. 10
The Republican campaign in Jackson
township will open next Tuesday
evening, Oct. II, with a meeting to be
held here which will be addressed by
Rep. Richard n. Elliott and Judge
Raymond S. Springer, both of Con
.nersville. Judge Springer is a former
state commander OF the American Lee
.gion.
Rep. Elliott. who was in Cambridge
City for a short time Tuesday, also an
ncunced that he would make three
other addresses in Wayne county next
week-at Williamsburg Wednesday
evening, at Green's Fork THURSDAY
evening, and at Whitewater Friday
evening He will be accompanied tc
these towns by several Republican
candidates on the county ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
STATE REGISTRATION
IS PER CENT OF VOTE
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1O.-The reg
istration of voters throughout Indiana
yesterday was approximately SIS PEI
cent of normal, reports received here
today showed. Yesterday was the las
time voters will be called upon to reg
lister unless they move from their
present dwelling places.
Official reports from 125 of 205 pre-.
cincts in Marion county showed 5000
persons registered, these figures in
Guiding those persons who registered
on Sept 9, the last previous registra
ton day. Many precincts showed
large gains over previous registra
lions. Women were actively register
ing and in one county nearly as many
women as men were reported to have
registered.
Muncie, Seymour, Decatur, Shelby
vile, Gary, Hartford City. Anderson
and Petersburg reported that the reg
istration was heavy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
LEGION DELEGATES
To REPORT TO POST
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Reports of delegates to the state
convention of the American Legion,
discussion of questions which had
been brought up at that meeting, and
a six-reel moving picture are to be
features Of the regular weekly meet
ing of Harry Ray post, No. 65, Ameri-
can Legion, to be held in the post
rooms Wednesday evening. The regu-
lar meeting will be followed by a meet
ing of the Forty and Eight.
Dr. George B. Hunt, of Richmond,
past commander of Harry Ray post,
has been named a member of the state
legislative committee of the legion.
Other members of the committee, as
announced by Perry Faulkner, new
state commander are: Claude NJ
Gregg, of Vincennes; Sanford Starks,
of Greensburg; Judge Arthur Robin
son, of Indianapolis; Frank NJ. Chale,
of Logansport, and Mayor Ora Davis,
of Terre Haute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Anniversary Train
Marks Seventy Years
OF Service Of c. R. |. & p.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-A special train
rolled out of the LaSalle street station
this morning, just 70 years after the
first run, to Joliet, H., on the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad. At
the throttle was Charles Hayden,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Rock Island.
The re-enactment of the first run
from Chicago to Joliet was part OF
the railroad company's celebration OF
20 years of service. The principal
parts of the observance took place in
Chicago and Joliet but the anniversary
was also concentrated in special
ceremonies in scores of cities and
hamlets along the Rock Islands 5000
miles of railway The American flag
was hung from the homes of Rock
Island employees throughout the west
Aboard the anniversary train were
J. E. German, president of the Rock
Island, other officials of the road in
Guiding directors, officials of the
Union Pacific and its president, Car
R. Gray and Mrs. w. w. Stevens oil
Hubbard Woods, H., who was a pas
senger on that first train on the first
link of the system in 1852.
At Joliet on the courthouse lawT
near the railroad station the officials
had a part in the dedication of e
monument to the late Samuel Benedict
Reed, civil engineer, who surveyed the
Rock Islands original line which was
the first to reach and bridge the Mis-
sissippi river. The monument wa!
furnished by the Union Pacific which
Mr.. Reed served as superintendent O.
construction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
RICHMOND WOMEN
AT D. A. R. MEETING
(Bv Associated Press)

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 10.-Women
from all over the state began arriving
here today for the opening of the
32nd annual conference of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution in
Indiana A number of informal meet
ings were held today but the conven
ton will open formally this evening
at a meeting which will be addressed
by Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles. of Chicago.
chairman of the committee in charge
of federal legislature for the national
society.
Mrs Samuel Elliott Perkins, of In
dianapolis, state regent, and other
state officers arrived early Tuesday.
Meetings of the executive board ami
chapter regents were held during the
day.
A stiff fight is in prospect for the
office of state regent. The conference
will close Tuesday.
Mrs. Frederick Sturtevant Bates,
chapter regent, and Mrs. Walter l..
Dalbey are delegates from the Local
chapter of the D. A R., who are at
tending the state conference at La
fayette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
DIM OUTLINE OF new
LABOR PARTY in Ohio
seen IN CONVENTION
tBv United pressl


CANTON, Ohio, Oct 10.-The dim
outline of new labor party in Ohio
took more definite form at the thirty
eighth annual convention of the state
federation of labor here today.
AS a result of vigorous opposition
to Endorsement of partisan candidates
by the assembled delegates John G.
Owens, secretary of the Cleveland fed
Grafton and vice president of the state
organization declared he would urge
the convention 10 form a separate
labor party.
The proposal to indorse Vic Dona-
hey, Democratic candidate for gov
-ernor comes before the convention to-
day. 1t is anticipated as the issue
over which the convention will split,
giving an opening for Owens proposal,
that a new party be formed
Committee Report
Advocation of Donahey's indorse-
ment came in the form of a report
from the executive committee.
Thirty eight resolutions were under
consideration when the convention
went into session today. The number
contains a proposal that organized Ia
Dor of Ohio go on record as proposing
the light wine and beer amendment tC
the state constitution Leaders as
serted they were confident the conven
ton would give IT. support to the
amendments proponents.
In his annual report to the conven
ton President John B. Moore, Colum
bus, urged the need of closer co-opera
ton politically among workmen of the
state. He said women should be or
sanized into political units and meI
trained to more effectively handle the
ballot