davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY W. E. Moore

BY w. e. Moore.
Partly cloudy but mostly fair tonight
and Tuesday Conditions favorable
fer local thundershowers Tuesday.
The weather will be partly cloudy
but fair at intervals during the next
Sc hours, becoming unsettled Tuesday
afternoon or night, due to the presence
of storm over the northern part
of the United States.
Temperatures Yesterday.
Maximum II
Minimum ................ 80
Today.
NOOu ...--5 S3
Weather Conditions-He rains
were reported over portions of Wayne
and adjacent counties Saturday after
noon, Richmond receiving only a slight
shower Heavy rain was reported at
Lynn. The hot wave continued Sun
day over the northwest, with tempera-
lures of "a at Bismarck, N. D.. and
so to go elsewhere. It is getting
cooler in Western Canada The wealth
er is generally fair except for local
rains
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
probably Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
BRITISH SEIZE
AMMUNITION
ON U. S. SHIP
Seattle Spirit, Bound for Ire
land, Is Held, Says Dispatch
Drive Sim Fein Out of
Pettigoe.
BORDER BATTLE FRONT

LONDON, June 5.-A steame
bound from New York for Feni.
county Kerry, with corn and mike,
cargo, has been held up in Tralee Ba,
by British sloop. says a dispatch t,
the press association from Tralee to
day. A large quantity of ammunition
in barrels was seized, the dispatcl
states.
A Central News message says tn
steamer mentioned is the Seattl
Spirit and that she is now berthe,
at Fenit pier
The Seattle Spirit is a shippin
board vessel built at Seattle in 1918
She sailed from New York May is TO
Cork, Dublin and Belfast.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Father up. He left here at s O'Clock
Thursday night and returned with
the Father at $3.50 Friday morning.
coveringsthe ITO miles In ~ hours.
Baptiste Menteberry, recently
placed in charge of the ranches and
sheep at Duckwater and in this sec
ton owned by the First National
Bank Of winnemucca. spent several
days in Eureka this week.
Angelo Bisoni, who has been en-
ployed in the mines at Tonopah for
several months, returned home by
auto last Saturday for a visit with his
family here. He was accompanied
by Joe Colina, also a former Eureka
resident.
Mrs. James Bart returned by to-
days train to her home at Reno.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Porch, her brother Bryan
and sister Miss Annie. Mrs. Porch
and her family are going to Reno
with the expectation of locating
there.
All the mines in this district gave
their men a ~three-day lay off this
week to permit them to enjoy Eu-
reka's two-day celebration and to re-
cuperate on the third. The Sentinel
force also took a couple of days OF
and is a little late in its publication
this week.
Lou Cox, a former Eurekan who
left here about IA years ago, re-
turned last Monday as a member of
the Carlin ball team and spent his
three days visit here in renewing old
friendships. He was a pipe filter in
the car shops at Carlin before the
recent strike.
Mrs. Adam Lylock and Miss AIDE
laide Jeffries were arrivals in Eu-
reka by auto last Saturday from Oak
land, California, for a visit with their
sister, Mrs. Fred Father and family.
Miss Jeffries will be remembered as
a former teacher Of the Ruby Hill
district school.
New mail contracts on Star routes
went into effect on July 1, and the
new contractors for routes in and
out Of Eureka commenced carrying
the mails this week. Andrew Pas
torino has taken over the route to
Simonsen's in Newark valley, and to
Tonkin. Edgar Sadler the route to
Romano in west Diamond valley, and
j. P. Jacobsen the route to Birch. in
east Diamond valley.
Eureka this year was favored with
real Fourth of July warm weather
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
NEVADA STATE NEWS

The University of Nevada reports
1877 students enrolled in the Sum-
mer school.
By an order of court, A. Bauman.
who sold his farm in Churchill Coun-
ty to a socialist colony. has recov-
cred the land.
Father H. ]. Connery, who has
been acting as pastor Of the Catholic
church at Elko, has been recalled to
his own diocese OF Pennsylvania.
Attorneys Gus Tilden and B. F.
Curler mixed it in a fight in the Reno
district court with Judge Moran pre-
siding. and after tanning each other
apologized to the court, which waived
a fine of 500 each.
Pete Kolaskey, employed at the
Halifax mine at Tonopah, drilled into
a missed hole and sustained serious
injuries which were treated at the
Mines hospital. 1t was reported that
the patient would lose the sight of
both eyes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08

and II continued until Just before the
ball game started on the 5th, when
a big cloud lowering over Eureka let
20 with enough moisture to cool on
the atmosphere and make every one
feel better. The sur was shut on
by the clouds the balance Of the af-
ternoon, making ideal weather for
the ball players and spectators.
]. Sheehan of Winnemucca, presi-
dent of the Farmers and Merchants
National Bank Of Eureka, was an ar
rival last Saturday to attend a bank
meeting of the Board of Directors,
and to look over the sheep and ranch
interests of the First National Bank
of winnemucca in this section, Of
which bank he is the vice-presi-
dent. With c. ]. Travers, cashier Of
the Eureka bank, he made a trip to
Duckwater last Sunday, and on their
return they visited several ranches
in this section. Mr.. Sheehan stated
he was pleased with the general BUSH
ness outlook and very well satisfied
with the present market conditions
of sheep and cattle, and that he
looked for further improvement. He
returned to winnemucca by Tues
days train.
An auto party consisting of c. H.
Keith, publisher of the Lovelock Re-
view-Miner, Roy Nefiey, civil engin-
eer of Lovelock, and II. J. Murrish,
District Attorney of Pershing Coun-
ty, Nevada, arrived in Eureka last
Monday from an observation trip to
Las Vegas and the site of the pro-
jected Boulder Canyon dam in Clark
County. They were. favorably i'm
pressed with Las Vegas and surround
ing sections, and are of the opinion
that there are wonderful possibili-
ties in that portion Of Nevada for
those who can take advantage Of the
present ground floor prices in land
values and business opportunities.
Mr.. Murrish is interested in the Eu-
reka Holly Extension Mining Com
pany of this district. and made an in
spection of the company's properties
with Superintendent j. w. Hunley
while here. The Sentinel enjoyed a
pleasant call from the gentlemen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
NOTICE OF HORSES SHIPPED

Over the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, June 26. 1922, from Palisade,
Nevada, to Heinlin, California, BY
Geo. w. Goodfellow, in cars initiated
and numbered s. P. 73249. Animals
inspected II.
One black horse branded Bar v on
left thigh.
One bay mare branded FIJI on left
thigh.
Two gray horses branded Quarter
Circle p on left shoulder.
One sorrel horse branded G on left
thigh.
Two bay horses branded Three
Leaf Glover on left thigh.
Five black mules branded Quarter
Circle p on left thigh.
Five bay mules branded Quarter
Circle p on left thigh.
M. MAHONEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County. Nevada
By VIM. Hawkins. Deputy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Huniey and the
latter's mother left here by auto to-
day for q trip to Fallon and the La
hontan dam.
On or before August 5 next indie
pendent candidates must file their
certificates of nomination with the
County Clerk.
E. b. McCabe of Salt Lake City
is here completing the assessment
work on several Of his mining claims
near Phillipsburg.
c. +. wittenberg autoed over from
Tonopah last Sunday to look over his
mining properties in this district, and
was accompanied by w. s. Moore.
Mrs. Rose Biggio, who has been
very i'll from an attack Of influenza
and pneumonia. is reported slightly
improved to-day.
G.. w. Kellogg. operating mining
properties at Lee Canyon on the wes-
tern slope of Bullion district, was a
visitor in Eureka several days the
first of the week.
MI. and Mrs. James Mann returned
to Eureka Sunday from Wendover.
Utah where he has been at work in
the railway shops.
Mrs. James Griffin and children of
Carlin. Nevada were arrivals here
Monday for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Morrison .
DIR. A. E. Belanger left Thursday
on a vacation trip to the East and
Canada. He expects to return about
the middle of August to his
dental practice in Eureka.
Mrs. o. R. Heidrich and three
little sons of Oakland, California,
were arrivals in Eureka last Satur-
day for a visit with the formers sis
ter, Mrs. O. r. Mau and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mackey we're
departures from Eureka this week
for Ely. Nevada, where they intend
to pass the Summer. They will pro-
badly locate later in California.
All children Of Eureka are re-
quested to attend the Episcopal Sun
day School at 1880 o'clock p. m. next
Sunday, where they will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Anna Hoskins with
the picture roll, THE Life of Christ.
Bob Kelley made a fast auto trip
to Palisade and return Thursday
night. Father w. F. Kennedy was
in Palisade and DESTROYS of reaching
Eureka az oon as possible. The To-
cal railways motor car was reported
out of commission, and Kelley was
sent down from here to bring the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08

The winnemucca Silver State be-
gan its flfty-ffth volume Saturday
with a new headress and with the
number of columns increased from
six to seven.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those who so kindly as
sisted us during the sickness and
death of our beloved husband and
father.
MRS. ELLEN PORCH,
MRS. JAMES j. BART,
ELDREDGE PORCH,
BRYAN PORCH,
ANNIE PORCH.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
NEW TO-DAY
BILLS PASSED
- BY THE -
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Ar THEIR -
MEETING JULY 5, 1922
ORDERED. That the following
sums Of money be allowed the follow
ing named persons. respectively, to.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Under the above heading, an
nouncement of Candidate Cards will
be published up to the General Elec-
ton for $1,000. Reading notices,
sketches and other political an
nouncements will be published at
the rate OF ten cents for each line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
PALIsADE BEATS CARIIN

Palisade, July 3.-The Palisade
baseball team Sunday defeated the
Carlin team at Carlin, nine to eight.
The Palisade battery was Douglas
and Eliason, Douglas getting eight
strike-outs and making a three-base
hit. Wines and Bean we're the Car
lin battery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
MARY GIVEN CLEAN Br1a,

Carson City. Nevada, yune "A
The State Supreme Court Of Nsv,s.
here to-day denied a petition Of !,
torney General Leonard B. Fowl.
asking for a re-hearing of his act,o,
attacking the divorce granted at M,
den.. Nevada, to Mary Pickford fro,.
Owen Moore. both motion pict,,.
stars. The Supreme Court recsp,,,
upheld the divorce.
San Francisco. June 3O.-Rsfu.,,
of the Nevada Supreme Court ~
grant the petition for the rehearin,
of the attack on Mary Pickford's Al.
means that the case is ended
Gavin McNab, San Francisco attornav
who represented Miss Pickford in thu
matter, declared here to-day.
For more than two years the cas-
has been in the Nevada courts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
MILK FOR SALE

l have first class milk for sale o.
my home OF South Main street. ana
am also prepared to deliver 1t 70
patrons In Eureka who desire 1t IeA
at their homes.
MRS. LENA TOGNONI.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08

Ten dollars reward will be paid 81
Frank Lewis stables for the return
OF n gray horse branded EE on
left hip. name cut on; was honp''a
and carried Q bell.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
INDIGENTS.

hereby certify that the above 4
a correct copy OF the record.
r. VEGETABLES. Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
Poor Laws.

AMERICAN people are lovers OF
liberty. When law is passed that
meets with general disfavor, the pub
lie promptly ignores it, proceeds upon
its path and refuses to be guided by
regulations that do not suit the public
fancy. OF course, wholesale violation
results.
And vet the method is wrong It we
really wish to have such laws revok-
ed. Ignoring and violating law, we
finally forget it. Statute books are
suffered with many such laws, some
of them most trivial, others touching
fundamental phases OF life,
The easiest way to keep such laws
off the statute books is to insist upon
rigid enforcement. Contempt OF one
law engenders contempt of all law and
threatens the entire framework Of
government. But law enforcement
brings sharply to light the sheer
idiocy Of some laws. The surest way
to get rid of bad laws is to insist upon
their enforcement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
Lazy Voters.

THE greatest danger to American
institutions lies in apathy of conserv-
alive voters who, by failing to vote,
allow small minority to inflict its
will on the majority of the people.
In many primary elections from Is
to 20 per cent of total registered vot-
ers choose candidates to go on the
ticket at general elections.
The same procedure takes place in
regard to initiative measures placed
on the ballot. Particularly is this true
where unusual taxation measures come
up at special elections, those who have
pecuniary interest in the measure vote
for it and thus minority of register
ed voters will load city, county or
state government with burden OF
debt which all must pay.
Every citizen should see that he is
properly registered and go to the cleo
tons and vote, as a matter not only
of good citizenship but as business
proposition.
The average business man would be
most indignant if the charge were made
that he allowed third parties to con-
tract debts in his name and then OBJ
ljected to paying them. What is the
Inference if business man allows
himself to be loaded with burden OF
tax debt simply thru his negligence
or laziness in failing to go to the polls
and fulfill his duty as citizen in vot-
ing for sound men and measures?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
Friedman Is Right.

1T WOULD be presumed that both
Standpoint and Payette would violently
object to Harry Fritchman's effort to
prevent the building of tuberculosis
hospital at each place. The money
that would be spent in each case for
the building and later for maintaining
it would be considerable. Human ma
ture has not advanced sufficiently to
be willing to relinquish something for
the common good, and these towns are
in no sense different from others. II
the proposal were to build these two
institutions in any other towns in Ida
no, the people Of those towns in Idaho
would be for them just as strongly as
are Payette and Standpoint, but Pay
cite and Standpoint would be against
them.
1t is for the unprejudiced outside
~ pass judgment on the matter and
y the unprejudiced outside is emphatic
ally of the opinion that it is wholly
unnecessary to build two hospitals tc
start with. That we should take care
of our unfortunates, goes without say
ing, but one institution of modest pro-
portions will care for all tuberculal
patients that are entitled to state treat
ment and support for some years te
come. 1t is altogether probable tina
the question of actual need was no
considered when the bill was passed
nearly so much as that each section o
the state voted for the other on thu
basis of "You help me and I'll hell
you." That is poor way to handle
the peoples money, but very com
mon way.-Nampa Leader-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
Inland Waterways
Sidetracked

There is disappointment in store for
people who live on the Great Lakes
and who have been expecting early
action to bring about the deepening Of
the channel in the St. Lawrence River
to permit of deep waterways route
connecting the Lakes with the Allan
tic Ocean. While the deep waterways
advocates were fighting opposition
from New York state it appears tina,
in Canada there was an ever-increas-
ing opposition to the use of the ST.
Lawrence For just as New York
thought it would be affected in DOM
mating the shipping business so Que
bee figures it out that it, too, would
get the worst of it if the Great Lakes
and the St. Lawrence were used as the
channel for world commerce. New
Workers worked to hold up legislation
at Washington, and while that was
going on a genuine blockade was ac-
complished in Canada. The result of
the blockade has been the defamation
of the Dominion Government to ne
gotiate treaty between the two coun-
tries in order to clear the way for the
lakes-to- the-ocean route. As matters
stand the United States is powerless,
thwarted by a friendly foreign gov
eminent, and is therefore unable to go
ahead.
There are those who claim that an
all-American route is feasible, and they
would cut across New York state with
canal that would connect the Great
Lakes with the headwaters Of the Hud-
son River. But this plan has not yet
won popular approval, and is not
known as is the St. Lawrence project
AS a result the inland waterways ap.
pears to have been "sidetracked"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11

IN wages is not now necessary. that
the cost of living has again increased.
But they overlook the fact that in the
past two years, wages have certainly
NOT been cut to correspond with the
tremendous reductions in the cost of
iiving. Talk that involves the recent
very slight upward trend of prices
without taking into consideration the
decline of the past two years is mere
tWaddle, mud throwing to obscure a
clear cut issue.
What can people hope for when a
fairly constituted government board,
representing labor, the public and the
railroads, decide wage issues only to
have the unions refuse to comply with
the findings of that board?
The Tribune long ago pointed out
the weakness of compulsory arbitration
as solution of labor questions.
Australia has such system and it has
never been successful there. Employ
ers are almost invariably bound by
judgments of such boards but labor
never has complied with those deci-
sions when the decisions have proven
contrary to labor's interests. In the
final showdown, it is impossible to
compel men to work. And organized
labor, just as this shipments strike in
dicates, find is convenient quite fire.
quently to exercise that right, what
ever public interest may dictate.
The public generally will stand
squarely behind the railroads in their
attempt to recruit a new force Of
shopmen. Prices for this labor, under
federal boards ruling, are high enough
to afford more than mere livelihood
for all men to care to take up strike
vacated positions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TX UNDER THE NATIONAL N
TX CAPITAL. BY J. e. 10 NE 8 Y
MMMMMMXXX X KXMXMXX
Washington, D. c., July l
Basic Principles of
Conservation


Basic Principles of
Conservation
Conservation" and "Pinchot" are
almost synonymous in some parts OF
the country. Pinchot is finally being
understood in his own State of Penn
sylvania where he is the Republican
nominee foir Governor And it may
be that the Ford Offer will serve a
very useful purpose in indicating be-
fore the country the Pinchot princi-
piles of Conservation" Philip T.
Wells, president of the Connecticut
Forestry Association, is the man who
wrote the two famous vetoes of Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the water power
bills of 1908 and 1909, and he has
stated before the Senate committee
that the Ford offer violates all the
basic principles for which conserva-
tionists have fought for so many
years. Mr.. Wells and Mr.. Pinchot
fore the same armor in the famous
political battles when Conservation"
was bigger issue, and Tess under
stood than is the Ford offer at the
present time. Mr. Wells defined what
he called the Roosevelt water policy
to the Senate Committee on Agricul-
ture and Forestry. There were GER
tain principles of that policy for which
we commended all those years." he
said. "The first one was that there
should be no grant of water power
privileges for more than fifty years
The second was that there should be
some rental paid to the Government
for the raw water power. The third
was that there should be public con.
troll of the rates charged to consum-
] ers, and the service rendered to them
by the lessee 1t was always assum-
ed that the lessee was going to risk
his own money in building the works
and take the risks Of any disaster
that might come to it; then there
was the further principle which we
contended for, and which was hnall,
embodied in the water power act, tina
excess profits, if any existed after reg
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
An Outlaw" Strike.

FROM every standpoint except that
union leaders have officially sanction
ed il, the strike of 100000 railway
shopmen is an outlaw" strike. 1t
has not been sanctioned by the author
,ieed government agency, the railroad
labor board, nor by public opinion
which, after all, is the court Of final
appeal.
Union leaders avow that a reduction
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11

reputation for excessive sharpness.
Next door lived retired sea captain,
who, while perhaps not as sharp as
his legal neighbor, was fairly wide
awake The two men had been on bad
terms for some time.
One windy night the lawyer was
startled by hearing a terrific crash
above him. Investigation disclosed
that the captains chimney had blown
down and created havoc with the at
torney's roof. Fastening to the library
and pulling forth his law book, the
latter had his case we'll in hand, when
there arrived note from the cap
tain, reading:
"Sir If you don't return my bricks
at once, shall put the matter in the
hands of my counsel"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11

ceeding the speed limit when you
haven't watch or anything?" he de-
manded
wal, we seen that yeller dog "a
chasin we, didn't yep inquired Con-
stable Slackputter amicably. when
that dog can't keep up with Teller,
the feller's a-goin' moren thutty
miles an hour"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11
The Simple Reason

"Why are we so late?" asked pas
senger of a train conductor in the
Southwest.
well, SIR" explained the conductor
genially, "the train in front was be-
hind, and this train was behind before,
besides"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11

Exit the Speedometer
The city motorist was indignant
"How do you know If l was ex-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-11

Petty Larceny
A lawyer had gained an unenviable