davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Boy Near Watford
City Has Accident

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Leeds Pesto&ice
To Have Better Home

Leeds. N. D.. March 1s.-Postmas-
ter J.. r: Huseby has received permis-
sion from Washington to move the
postoffice from it's present location to
a much larger and better room in
the, building until recently occupied
tby the local jewelry store ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
PARRISH WILL RECOVER.

Fort Worth. Tex, March 16.-Con.
gresham Lucien Parrish of Henrietta
who was seriously injured near Rob.
hey. Tex. when his automobile over.
turned, will recover, according to at.
tending physicians. His AAull is no,
fractured. it was said. ~"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
RENEWS EFFORTS TO
START STATE MINING
CBv Associated Press

SAGINAW, Mich, July 25.-Goyer-
nor Alex J. Groesbeck renewed his
efforts here today to bring about re-
sumption of operations in Michigan's
Bituminous Coal mines, virtually all OF
which are located near Bay City and
Saginaw.
The governor came here for con-
ference with state heads of the miners,
union and the mine operators were
convinced that nothing but loyalty to
the national union stood in the way OF
a return to work of the miners who,
according to the executive, have no
grievance with local operators The
miners were being urged to return un-
der a guarantee that none of the out
put would be shipped outside the state
Failing to persuade the miners to &C
cept his view that reopening of the
Michigan mines would have no bear
ing on the general strike situation the
governor previously announced, he
was prepared to take over the mines
and operate them under protection OF
state police or national guard forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
BUSINESS DEPRESSED
BY NATIONS STRIKES
fBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 25.-A pessimis-
tic picture of business conditions re-
sulting from railroad, coal and textile
strikes is painted with figures includ-
ing in the weekly review of industrial
conditions made public by the nation
al industrial conference board, an en-
ployers' organization.
"A depressing effect on business
generally is evident, the review said.
Altogether over 2,000,000 persons are
voluntarily idle through strikes, and
since the beginning of July 100,000,000
man-hours of work have been lost each
week. With the average wage of la
Dor taken at so cents an hour the
wage loss alone since the first of the
month has ben in excess of $50, ,000.-
900 and is proceeding at the rate of
over $S,000,000 a day This, in effect
means serious contraction in pur'
chasing power which in turn may have
its effect on future employment and
general business conditions
The conference board records a
slight increase in the cost of living
since May Is with a "a percent reces
sion from the peak reached in July
1920.
Reports of wage changes gathered
by the conference board" the review
said, shows that while last month
there were more increases than de
creases between June Is and July Is
the number of decreases slightly ex
ceeded the number of increases"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
LENROOT WILL URGE
so Per CENT LIMIT
FIXED ON WOOL RATE
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Whether
Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, could
swing enough Republican votes to
overturn, with the aid of the Demo
Gratis, the finance committee majority
and the agricultural-tariff bloc in the
matter of maximum rate of so per
cent duty on coarse wool and its manu-
features was a debatable question to.
day at the capitol Claims were made
both ways.
The Wisconsin senator, who sought
to have the committee accept his pro-
posal and thus avoid an open break in
the senate, was determined to make
his fight all along the line nnls=s the
committee gave way. 1t was his plan
to offer a 60 per cent limitation
amendment to each paragraph in the
wool schedule. A vote on the first,
that relating to carpet woods, was ex-
pected today.
Members of the committee, hacked
by treasury experts, insisted that M.
Lenroot's plan was not susceptible OF
dI l6daL SO tdA do AA1A u
factures were concerned because both
coarse and fine wool enters into a
single piece of cloth On the other
hand, the Wisconsin senator said he
would have to have further evidence
than furnished thus far before he could
be convinced that his plan was not
! feasible.
Democratic opponents of the dutie;
| in the wool schedule will carry their
! fight further than the coarse wool
They insist that all the rates are toe
high, and under the leadership of Sen
ator Walsh of Massachusetts, mem
! Der of the finance committee, they
| plan to show what they contend will
be the result ofthe duties on prices o
clothing and other products of wool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
u. s, CIVIL SERVICE
INSPECTOR TO MEET
LOCAL CANDIDATES
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHlNG1O&S, july Z0---A 1SpIC.
sentative of the United States civil
service commission will meet with
candidates for postmasterships at New
castle, Ind, Richmond, Ind, and Shell
byville, Ind, three of the four first
class offices in the sixth congressional
district, this week. The civil service
inspector was to be in Newcastle Mon
day After he completes his work
there he will go to Richmond and from
there to Shelbyville. At each place, it
is understood, he will meet not only
the candidates for the postmastership
but the citizens whose names the can
didates have submitted as references.
After visiting the three cities the in
spector will submit a report on each
candidate to the civil service commits
sion.
In determining the three eligibles
for each appointment the commission
will consider the reports filed by the
inspector in connection with the ques-
tionnaires filed by the applicants last
month.
The commission is expected to re
port the eligible lists for Richmond
Newcastle and Shelbyville some time
the latter part of August. The terms
of the postmasters now serving in the
three Indiana cities all expire nexi
Sept 5.
Before leaving Washington to spend
his vacation at his home in Corners
vile Rep. Richard N. Elliott expressed
the belief that the new postmasters a.
Richmond, Newcastle and Shelbyville
would be qualified before the terms q
the officials now serving had expired
Meredith In Line.
The nomination of Linus P. Mere
dith of Richmond as United State:
marshal for Indiana will be sent to tht
senate, it is understood, within th'
next few weeks He is expected II
succeed Mark Storen as marshal tn,
4 latter part of September. Senator
/ Watson and New recently joined il
recommending Meredith's appointment
1 to President Harding.
Pension Award.
/ Mrs. Eliza J. Mitchell of Pershing
| Ind, widow of William A. Mitchell,
Civil war veteran, has been awarded
pension.
! The pension bureau is calling atter
tion to the fact that under a recen
act of congress pension payments t
veterans and widows of veterans, o
all wars except the World war, vii
be on a monthly instead of a quarterl
basis after the first of September
/ World war veterans, and dependent
OF veterans of that war, who receiv
= compensation have always receive
1 their payments monthly from tn
United States veterans bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
DEvALERA SHOWS
STRAIN OF EVENTS
CBv Associated Press>

DUBLIN, July 26.-Additional large
areas in the west of Ireland have been
occupied by the Free State forces be-
fore whom the insurgents are retiring
precipitately, according to today's Of
ficial report. Claremorris, county
Mayo, is the latest town to be freed
from the irregulars, who now have re-
tired to Ballinrobe on the border be-
tween Galway and Mayo
The liberated inhabitants OF Clare
morris, overjoyed at the arrival OF
Free State troops. continued their re-
joicing throughout the night, accord
ing to the report.
A message from Thurles, Tipperary,
filed late yesterday, said an attack
by the irregulars was expected there
last night as they had declared their
intention of taking the town which
hitherto has been held by the national
forces.
Eamon de Valera accompanied the
insurgents last Sunday to Tipperary
but according to reports left for Cas-
bel. IL miles distant, the next day.
The strain of recent events is said to
have left him pale and wan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
ASKS MORE DEPUTIES
FOLLOWING ATTACK
ON SANTA FE TRAIN
fRx Associated Pressl

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, July "a
An appeal for 25 additional men was
made by o. S. Greenwood, deputy
United States marshal, today follow
ing an attack last night upon Santa
Fe passenger train carrying 20 work
ers for the Santa Fe shops here.
Shots were fired at the train as a
crowd of strikers and strike sympa-
thizers tried to storm the train on its
arrival Deputy marshals drew their
pistols in the clash with the crowd.
Two marshals were knocked down.
One man was arrested.
Strikers. sought warrant for the
arrest of Dolph Bassett, deputy mar
shal, charging that he used undue
violence. The removal of one police
officer will be demanded by Green
! wood, he announced. The officer is
alleged to have released striker ar
rested by deputy marshal and turned
over to the police for temporary Gus
! tody.
A signal torpedo was placed on the
track and when the train slowed down
shots were fired at the coach contain
| ing the workers. Two bullets passed
through windows.
Ten days ago one train was searched
| by armed men, believed to be strike
svmpathizers, in Cajon Pass, about x
miles east of here. At that time tht
| situation was reported tense, and the
mayor and sheriff at San Bernardinc
requested that Gov. Stephens SEM
/ troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
CHAIRMAN
CLAIMS GEN. SAWYER
DELAYING HOSPITALS
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 25.-Col. A. A.
Sprague, chairman of the American
Legion's national rehabilitation COM
mittee, in a letter to Brig. Gen Char
les E. Sawyer, personal physician TO
President Harding and chief co-ordin-
ator of the federal board of hospitali-
zation, made public today, charged
that General Sawyer is standing in the
way of proper care for wounded and
shell-shocked veterans and holding up
hospital plans voted by congress.
Appealing to General Sawyer to
stand aside" Col. Sprague said more
than $500 mental cases still are con-
fined in contract institutions and that
of the remaining 4,715 victims of men
tai disorders only $500 are in govern
ment institutions devoted entirely to
their care.
Quoting from letter received from
General Sawyer in which the chief CO
ordinator said, Il am convinced th2t
the peak of specialization has befn
passed" and that the government lad
sufficient beds, except in two districts
Col. Sprague replied: "It is almost
unbelievable that, having satisfied con
gress that these hospitals we're need
ed and that t1ey should be built to
capacity, that we now nave TO reply
to your statement that they are un
necessary.
Urges Proper Care.
THE reply of the American Legior
and every real American is: Give
these men the best care that medical
science can provide in government in
stitutions maintained at the highes
standard of equipment and administra
| ton and near to their own homes 81
/ that if rehabilitated they can be re
! turned to civil life with greater ease
and if doomed to disqualification the!
can be near those whom they Low,
best
-Four years have already passe'
and the veteran has not yet been pro
vfded for A belated program is nov
being held up and changed. 1t is be
/ ing changed to meet your approval
81 appeal to you. sir. to stand asid
and allow this program of the Veter
ans bureau go into effect and at once
! The Sprague letter follows one writ
/ ten by the general July 81 to Col
i Sprague dealing with the legion's de
mands for hospital care of the wound
1 ed under the Langley Appropriatio
bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
Report Intense Fighting
In County Limerick
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, July 25.-Intense fighting
is in progress in the vicinity of Kilmal-
lock, County Limerick, according to
reports reaching Dublin today. The
reports stated that the Republican ir-
regulars were trying to delay the ad-
vance of the national army troops, but
while good many men are said to be
engaged in the fighting, nothing like a
pitched battle is apparently possible.
The communications of the national
forces are reported to be suffering here
and there from small but active bands
of guerilla fighters, who by wearing
civilian clothes, are finding it easy to
escape after cutting field telegraph
lines and otherwise harrassfng the ma
tional troops. The latter, however, are
reported to be continuing their ad-
vance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
REPORT RAIL REPAIR
CONTRACTS AWARDED
TO SHIPYkRD SHOPS
(Rv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, July 25-The use of
shipyard machine shops for repairing
the rolling stock of the railroads in the
United States is the latest develop
ment in the strike of the snopmen.
Some repair contracts are reported
already to have been let and a gen.
eral survey of shipyard plants is be-
ing made, according to R. H. NJ. Rob-
inson, president of the Merchants
Shipbui1ding Corporation of Chester,
Pennsylvania.
The shipyards of the New York
Shipbuilding company at Camden, NJ.
the Todd yards in Brooklyn, and yards
at Cleveland, Ohio, Norfolk, Va, and
Chicago, were mentioned by Mr.. Rob
inson as capable of use by the rail
roads.
Strike leaders say shipyards work
ers will refuse to cooperate in a
move to take work from the railroad
shop craft.
John G. Walker, spokesman for the
roads, declared that union men in
Schnectady shops had refused by a
to l vote to strike against doing
railroad repair work. He said that
other shops were displaying the same
temper against the efforts of the strik
ers to involve them in the dispute with
the roads.
Representative of the 1000 signal
men working on the Northwestern
| railroads and affiliated vita tbs
Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen ot
| America, have announced the suspen
sion of the strike order recently voted
4 pending further negotiations with raj
| officials. The decision to suspend the
| strike order followed two dav con
/ ference here of so union representa-
i tives The territory involved includes
! all of the United States from Maine
to the Mason-Dixon line, east of Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
CULBERSON TRAILING
BY $1,000 VOTES

DALLAS, Tex, July Pleading
Senator Charles A. Culbertson by more
than 5000 votes on the face OF latest
returns from Saturdays Democratic pri-
mary, J. E. Ferguson, former governor,
seemed assured of being in the run
Klux Klan question in his campaign
now holds first place in the senatorial
contest by a margin of nearly &c, ,00g
votes. Mayfield, who has served as
state railroad commissioner for num-
Der of years, was generally regarded
as having the support of the Ku Klux
Klan. although he did not make the
khan an issue in his Campaign. Fer
guson and Culbertson opposed the
khan
Senator Culbertson did not come
to Texas from Washington to prose
cute his campaign for reelection, say
ing he did not want to leave his
senatorial duties. Neither did he re-
turn to Texas in 1916. when he was
re-nominated by a large majority over
former Gov. Oscar Colquitt in the
second primary. In the event of his
elimination from the approaching run
off, it would mean his retirement af
ter "a years service in the senate
Previous to that he served as attorney
general and governor of Texas.
Gov. Neff has been nominated for
reelection over three other candi
dates, and will not participate in the
run-off Gov. Neff ignored the Ku
Klux Klon question in his campaign
but was considered to have had the
support of the khan.
Congressman Thomas L. Blanton
who has been conspicuous figure in
the lower house since his election
thereto, has lead of 1900 votes over
his nearest opponent and his renomi
nation seems assured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
BULGARIA ORDERED
To PAY S7,72O,OOO
tBy Associated PressD

SOFIA. July 25-The allied repara-
tions commission has ordered Bulgaria
to pav Immediately four billion levas
(normally S7,720 ,0o0) due to the allies
under the terms of the peace treaty.
The demand has profoundly i'm
pressed the Bulgarian government
which through Minister of Finance
Tourlakoff. has asked the opposition
party to sustain the government in op-
position to what it terms the commits
sion's exaggerated demand. The gov
ernment claims that Bulgaria is un-
able to pay the sum and is unwilling
to abandon her customs commission,
although expressing a willingness to
pay within her capacity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
Illinois Coal Operators
Abandon Hope of Work
nv Associated Press)

CHICAGO. July 25.-Illinois Coal
Operators association members said
today there was no hope of immediate
reopening of Illinois mines.
After a meeting of the association
President Miller said all hopes of re-
opening the mines had been abandon
ed. Nothing short of martial law and
the suspension of the state mining
laws by the governor could start work
in the mines, Mr. Miller added
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
.BLAKE'S AIRPLANE
CRASHES TO GROUND
tRy Associated Pressl

LONDON. July 25.-The airplane in
which Major W. T. Blake, the British
aviator, is attempting an around the
world flight from England crashed to
the ground at Sibi. British Beluchistan.
near Quetta, Saturday, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Car
achi today. The aviator escaped in
jury, but the under carriage of his
plane was smashed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
REVOKE LEGION CHARTER
BECAUSE OF GAMBLING
(BY AsSociated Press1

TORINGTON, Wyo., July 25.-The
charter of the Denny o. Wyatt post of
the American Legion at Casper, Wyo.,
has been cancelled. because of charges
that gambling games were conducted
in clubs operated in connection with
the post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
INDIAN WHO FOUGHT
AGAINST CUSTER, DEAD

WEYBURN, Sask.. July 25.-An-
tome Cullette. one of the Indians who
served under Sitting Bull at the time
OF the Custer Massacre, over so years
ago, is dead here at the age of over
100 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Bv w E Moore


Fair tonight and Wednesday; mod
crate temperature.
Generally fair weather will continue
the next "a hours and possibly longer
due to barometric pressure being
above normal in the northern and CEN
trail states.
Temperatures Yesterday
Maximum .-.....-........ SO
Today
Noou ........t..-- -5.-....-....... 81
Weather Conditions-The baroma.
trio pressure has increased decidedly
over Indiana and adjacent states,
while a storm center of small size
which threatened during last night
has moved southwark to the southern
states. causing showers and thunder
storms over Missouri, Arkansas, Ala
bama, Louisiana and Georgia. Anoth
er storm is developing over the Rocky
mountains. moving slowly The heal
wave continues unbroken over the
southwest, but a moderate tempera
ture prevails over the northern and
central states.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair in the north
mostly cloudy in the south portion, to
night and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25

Finn tsbs er n ord Ph r. sovr
Grtd P the frs Pg % ob imports ~ in y
~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

some high class stock that were Of
fered at the same time. Although
prices were not of the show stock
nature they were fairly consistent
from a utility standpoint, taking IN
to consideration the economic condl-
tions of the farmer. Unquestlonably
these men who sold these cattle could
have secured better prices at show
ring markets but they have the vel
fare of the county at heart and are
DESTROYS of seeing the farmers OF
this section top the market IN price
and make all there is to be made
from the commercial livestock in
dustry.
This sale was pulled off in first
class style, both dinner and supper
were served in the form of barbe-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
WILL THE DEMOCRATS
STAND FOR WHEELER?

SIN an effort to bolster up theil
cause. they are forcing interviews
from all the loyal Democrats who
are running for office in the usual
manner, and in but one or two in
stances have they found any Demo
crat who fought Wheeler, the Lacquer,
two years ago, who would come out
and make a statement for him at this
time."-Kalispell Times.
The Times struck the key note in
that paragraph. No loyal Democrat
will vote for B. K. Wheeler, for. al
though he has succeeded in securing
a place on the ballot under the demo-
cratic head head, it was not through
the democratic vote that he got there.
1t was through the efforts of non
American republicans. The fact is,
Wheeler is not a Democrat, and
never was. He is not a Republican,
nor is he a loyal-blooded American.
He is a demagogue of the reactionary
sort. A mar without principle-de-
void of love for his country, for the
truth, or for his fellowman. Merely
a vain aspirant for public office and
honor.
For sixty years, the editor of this
paper has voted the democratic ticket;
two years ago, we were unable to
swallow the dose prepared for US,
and were compelled to vote the re-
publican ticket. That proved bad
enough, but it was better than for
feiting your Americanism and man
hood to -Bolshevikism.
And again this fall the same gang
of political burglars have forced
their way into the sacred precincts
of democracy, raped the party, and
are parading its banner before the
public with the degree of an en-
boldened and shameless brazenfaced-
that a bank robber would dis
play in a district court.
The democratic party of Montana
spewed up that mess two years ago.
Are we going to do the "dog act"
and return to it this fall?
No, mol We rebel.-Pablo Times,
(Democratic).