davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
ASKS TELEGRAPHERS
To ASSIST STRIKERS
tRv Associated Press

ST LOUIS, Mo-, July 21-A. ]. Man
mon, president of the order Of railroad
telegraphers, today addressed an ap-
peal to the $4,000 members of the or
der asking that each man give one
days pay to help the cause of the
striking railroad men and striking coal
miners Mr. Mannion stated his or
ganization was the first of the railroad
unions to take action along this line
He expressed the belief that the appeal
would bring at least 100000, and ex
planned that so per cent of the dona
ton would go to the railroad men and
80 per cent to the miners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
CANDIDATE CLAIMS
XII kLUX OBJECTED
TO JEWISH PAPER AD
1Rv Associated Pressl


ST. LOUIS. Mr., July 21-Robert L.
Young, of ST. Joseph. candidate for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator, in letter made public
today said he had received notice
from the Ku Klux Klan to remove a
campaign advertisement which he had
contracted for insertion in the Jewish
Record. a local Hebrew language news
paper, because the Jew is after the Al
mighty dollar and to hell with the
country"
Fred Weissman. attorney fer the
newspaper, made public the letter
which Young wrote to H. D. White
advertising representative of the news
paper in explanation of his refusal to
fulfill the contract.
An excert from the letter read:
have always been very friendly to the
Jewish people and am yet. l am nc
moral coward, but do not care TO gel
a coat of tar and feathers"
Counsel for the paper announced
suit would be filed against Young tc
collect money due under the contract
At Union, Mo,-William Sacks o.
St. Louis candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator
in an address declared that ''the people
have prohibition today mainly becaus'
they elected to Office pussyfooting can
didates, who would take no open stant
on the wet and dry question"
''It is time that the voters forcet
candidates into the open on impor
tant issues and make them declar'
themselves" Mr. Sacks said. ''Th,
man who drives the drys away befor,
election owe them nothing after cleo
! tion.
! He is running on beer and ligh
! wine platform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
.FOULKE CONDEMNS
RACE, SECT, CREED
DIVISIONS IN AMERICA

Urging his hearers to all stand to-
gether in behalf of our own country
and not to permit our citizenship to
become divided into sects, creeds and
W'lc-ii units, William Dudley Foulke
addressed the 10 Muncie and Rich
mond Rotarians and their guests who
attended the joint dinner meeting in
the K of P temple Thursday evening
as the final event of the Muncie-Rlch-
mond Rotary Day activities.
The speech was considered by many
of his hearers as the best and most
timely after-dinner Grafton ever de-
livered by Mr. Foulke. His remarks
were frequently punctuated by hearty
applause and the many compliments
paid him at the close of his speech
were indicative that he had voiced the
sentiments of a large number OF his
hearers.
| After an extended program of en-
| tertainment, Mr., Foulke was intro
duced to his audience by Will Keller
president of the Richmond Rotary
club, who said Mr. Foulke had been
! an intimate personal friend of Theo
dore Roosevelt.
AS a prelude to his address, Mr.
Foulke asserted that he was proud tc
claim the distinction of having been
close friend of the greatest Ameri
can since the time of Abraham Lincoln
and stated that he would endeavor tc
deliver a message such as Roosevelt
would deliver were he still living anC
the speaker at that particular meet
ing. Mr. Foulke's speech in full is a;
follows:
Know People Well
81 think it was Charles Lamb who
once when he said he hated certain
man, was asked whether he knew th'
! man, and he said: OF course not
you can't hate anybody you know.
While that is no talways true, ye
in q general way, knowing a person
and knowing him well, is apt to be ;
certain security not only against un
Justly hating him, but for esteeminl
him, and even loving him The reasol
for that is, that aEong men general,
good preponderates over evil, an
though we all have our frailties AM
many have vices, there are very fey
who are devoid of lovable qualities
This is quite as true of groups as o
individuals, it is that particular rae
CT sect or nationality of which W
! know the least that we are most ap
to despise and detest. The creates
CONTINUED Oh Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
WATER POWER BOOM

WASHINGTON, July s..-There is
more water-power development under
way at the present time than at any
previous period in the nations history,
the federal power commission reported
today in reviewing the results of its
two years of administration under the
water power act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
STRIKE OIL NEAR LIMA

LIMA. Ohio. July PA new oil
well estimated to be producing 100
barrels daily, has been drilled on the
Allison farm. in the Slabtown ristrict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY


Thundershowers late tonight or
Saturday; generally warm and suItry.
The eastward movement of the
storm center over the upper plain
states indicates unsettled weather for
the next SO hours with occasional
showers or thunderstorms.
TAnnnara6lre XeekArdav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
temperature Yesterda,,

Weather Conditions = The weather
continues generally fair over the cen
trail states 1t is becoming unsettled
over the states adjacent to the Mis-
sissippi river and it is raining in por-
tions of the plain states. 1t remains
hot and sultry over the western plain
states but cooler over the far north
west
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight probably followed by
showers Saturday; warmer northeast
portion tonight.
, 1922-06-03
SEVENTY APPLY
FOR CITIZENS
TRAINING CAMP
Army RServe Officers Here
Gratifed With Results in
Urging Advantages on
Young Men.

Seventy young men from Casper
have placed applications with the
chief OF staff at Fort Douglas. Utah.
to attend the session Of the citizens
army training school at that plac-
July - to August rs. Y
After due consideration by the army
officials at the fort the names Of those
whose applications have ben accept
ed Will be forwarded to Casper. II is
possible that all OF those who applied
for training viii be accepted. but the
fact that so large n number from
here have signified their desire to at
tend. Il is particularly encouraging TO
local officers who are enrolled in the
United States army reserve corpS-
To Capt f. W. Woodring. who de-
voted considerable time TO the cam
paiEn to interest Casper men In the
training camp. is given generous
credit both for tho number OF men 81
cured as applicants and the ca;ibre OF
the men who sen IN their applica-
tons.
Three OF the local reserve officers
may be sent 10 Fort Logan by the
Secretary OF War and detailed to a s
sist in the training Of the Casper
men.
, 1922-06-03

bright and clear and a hot sun blazed
down on the field. drying the track
from the soaking rain of yesterday.
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Notre Dame
were ranking ~contenders for second
honors.
Bill Hayes OF Notre Dame. former
National A. A u. dash champion,
shattered the conference record for the
1oo-ysrd dash by winning the event in
os 7-io.
Harold Osborne OF Illinois and
Johnny hiurphy of Notrs Dame broke
the conferences record IN the running
high jump. going into a tie for first
and second piace with a leap Of 6 feet
5 lilo inches. The former record Of s
feet. 2 as inches was established by
Murphy n year ego.
with five of the 16 events decided.
Illinois was leading in tho table of
points with Il, Minnesota second
with Is.
The former record OF oso9 as was
made by c. A Blair. OF Chicago. 10
years ago. The summaries:
Discus throw-Won by Lieb, Notre
Dame, distance 1l7 feet, s inches;
Frida, Chicago. second. is4 feet, S
inches; Carlson. Illinois third. 1ss
feet Gross, Minnesota. fourth. I29
feet, 6 inches; Howard, Drake, fifth,
123 feet. 81 inches.
$40 yard dash-wcn by VOTERS,
Ames: Fessenden. Illinois, second
Sweet. Illinois. third: Hultkranz
Minnesota. fourth: Schiapprfzzde. II.
linols. fifth. Time 1:fs.
n mile run-Wol by Patterson,
Illinois: Wells. Illinois. second. SWEET,
zcr. Minnesota. third; Ashton. Iowa.
fourth; Murphy. Purdue. nth. Tint
4:22.
1oo-yard dash-won by Hayes
Notro Dame; Paulu. Gnnneu, second;
Wilson. Iowa. third. Moorehead. Ohio
fourth; Ayres, Illinois. fifth. Tim,
o.o9 7-1o. New western conference
record; old cor Of o:os4-5 made b,
G. A. Blair. Chicago, 1903.
12c-yard high hurdies-won by
Knoilin. Wisconsin,: Anderson, Mime
sofa, second; Sargent. Michigan, third,
tMartineau. Minnesota. fourth. Time
l5. CNo fifth place. Wallace. Illinois
finished fourth. but was disqualified
Running high jump-Osborne. I'LL
nois. and Murphy. Notre Dame, tieS
flor first and second: height, 8 feet S IL
Inches; Hoffman, Iowa, third, 6 feet.
Conn, Iowa; P~latten, wisconsin
campbell, Minnesota, McElveen. Mich
igan and Woods. Butler, led for fourth
and fifth. 5 feet II inches. winnin,
jump new conference record; old rec
ord OF 9 feet 2 rs inches made by Mn
ply OF Notre Dame in 1891
, 1922-06-03
MAE MURRAY STARS IN
FASCINATION At THE
WYOMING THEATER TODAY

Undismayed by h mythical failure
of Mahomet TO bring the mountain to
terms n to himself. Mao Murray.
who required a Spanish background
for her latest Metro release. presented
by Robert q Leonard. and who, to
ind such a setting. planned at first
TO so to SPAIN. brought pain to her.
PRESENTATION" starts today at the
Wyoming Theater.
Many Of the scenes are so thor
oughly Spanish" said Miss Murray
whom seen at Tiffany Studios. New
York. where the interiors were filmed.
that for n time we thought hat we
should have to take entire com
pany and STAFF to Spain. But when
we investigated more closely, we
found we could 30 Just as well here
in New York. and we would be saved
the great Inconvenience of making
the trip TO Europe.
, 1922-06-03

erford accompanied them Mrs Ruth
erford Is a sister OF Paul Ros.
Mr. Ambrose Hemingway snd two
daughters ella Ann and Rose Mary.
returned several days & from L
benon. Tenn where they have spent
the past nine months Mr.. Heming-
way. who recently received his bach
eior OF laws degree from Cumberland
college. Is expected to arrive In Cas-
per next Wednesday
NJ. and Mrs. c. r Greedy Of West
Fourteenth street. the birth
OF a baby boy today. Both mother and
child arc getting along we'll Mr..
Greedy Is In charge Of the Veterans
bureau here
Mrs Richard f. Evans and son.
Richard Lewis. have returned from an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Colorado.
I Marshall Reynolds. internal revenue
collector for Wyoming and candidate
for the Republican nomination for
congress. subject to the August pri-
maries. was in Casper today on his
way to Buffalo from Cheyenne Mr..
Reynolds home is in Kemmerer-
Mrs. r. Lee Bagby and daughter,
Ruth. left last night for Denver
where they win visit the formers
daughter. Virginia. who 4. q student
at wolcott school Following a short
time spent IN Denver the three viii
leave for San Diego. Cal. where they
Will spend the summer.
, 1922-06-03
CityBriefs

c. p. Brodie Of the Brodie Rubber
company IS back at his business after
being absent from II for ten days be
CAUSE OF Illness
Steel arc two Sheridan Lions who
passed through here Thursday on
their way to tho convention ut Tor
rington.
Il. Paul Bachelor. county attorney,
was up from Lusk yesterday.
b. A. Myers, district foreman for
tho Carter on company was in the
city yesterday turning in the monthly
report to the office here
]. C. Garrison OF the on Insurance
association of Chicago, is spending
several days in the city.
r w. Koucks, division supcrintend-
ent OF the Carter OH company. is ex-
pected to return to the city this after
noon from an extended our of inspec-
ton OF the company's holdings in the
field.
william ]. Westfan went TO Glen
rock yesterday. Mr.. Westfall is draw
ing plans for the Masonic temple and
the odd Fellows hall there. The odd
Fellows. hall will cost about S25.Ooo
an dthe Masonic about $4,000.
~ fhA R0NEV
Mountain district of h vi
company, is leaving today for Chicago
where he will spend the coming week
in conference with the a OF direc-
tors of the company relative to h af.
fairs of the company in this district
Harry B. Durham and M. C. Dutton
spent Friday in Douglas on business
pertaining to their oil interests
e. II. Foster, local attorney. left last
night for Cheyenne and other points,
where he will be for several days on
legal business
Frank ana John KIsterson OF Grey
bull arrived In Casper Friday night
for a severa1 days conferences WIN
local attorneys regarding their bust
ness interests in the Big Horn Basin
Aaa->w G.. Stockwel, former assist
ant supervisor of the Big Horn forest
reserve at Sheridan. came over to Cas-
rer yesterday with Roy Tarrant for
a brief visit. They left this morning
for Hot Sprinxs. s.. ID.
Walter Scott. Terrn G. Scott C. e
Baker and Earl French, Sheridan Ma
SONS, on their way to consistory meet
ing at Cheyenne, were Casper visitors
over night They continued their
journey this morning.
]. Roy Calvin of the state pure food
commission. who has been on a trip
north, spent part of yesterday in the
city, proceeding to Cheyenne this
morning.
, 1922-06-03
Dreamiands
Draws Crowd.
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs Noah Lindsay were
in the city yesterday from their home
at Bates Creek. Mr.. Lindsay was
here to dispose of a wool clip.
q. r. Miller OF the Carter on com
pany left this morning with Mrs. NIL
Ter and child to visit his parents at
Fort Collins. They will be back dur
ing the first part of next week
Mrs f. s. Richardson is leaving
to night for California, where she will
visit with friends for three months.
Mrs. Richardson viii return to Cas-
per next fan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ross and
daughter Annis r in from Salt
Creek. having arrived for the pur-
pose of attending he graduation Of
their son Paul Ross last night at the
high school. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ruth
, 1922-06-03
L POOL REFLECTED.

FARGO. N. D., Juno 3-The United
States Grain Growers, Inc. of North
Dakota and tho Northwest Wheat
Growers organization will unite in an
effort to organize a flax pool in North
Dakota and Montana soon. U. L. Bur
dick. former director OF the United
States Grain Growers. Inc, who is
working on contracts to be used. an
naunced- Tho W states produce
about sixty lei cent Of the salable
fax output OF the country. according
to Mr.. Burdick.
, 1922-06-03

lot noar the Easts,de e-nool under the
auspices OF IN American Legion. n
Maxwell automobile will be given
asay Tickets Hnn be disposed of
from now unit the Ia night OF the
eIkitdthou when the holder OF the
, 1922-06-03
DASH RECORD Is BROKEN
BY NOTRE DAME STAR
Illinois Big Faporite in Western Confer
ence Track Meet Today and Leads
in Opening Epents

IOWA CITY, Ia June 3.-(By The Associated Press)-
With the crack Illinois team an overwhelming favorite. the
Western Conference outdoor track and field Championships
meet was held here this afternoon with star athletes from
the midwest universities and colleges in the competition.
Weather conditions for the meet were ideal The day broke
, 1922-06-03
How Many Pounds Would
You Like to Gain In a Week2

If you are thin and want to gain
weight. I win send you a sample of
the famous Alexander vitamines alb
solutefy free Do not send any money
just your name and address to Alex
ander Laboratories, Gateway Station.
Kansas City. Mo.-Adv.
, 1922-06-03

Let h United Homo Builders as
ISOLATION help you pay Off your mort
gage with 3 per cent money. Phone
1890. 6-2-2t
, 1922-06-03

lucky number VII be awarded the
new CIR TIE Maxwell Is or daily
dlsplay IN the streetA
, 1922-06-03

Baseball today at High School
Athletic Field. 18th Cavalry vs. Am
crican Legion 6-5-lt
, 1922-06-03

Camel e5Ezrrites 1se pr p.etacr=
HAo Per carton Pops News D-poe.
, 1922-06-03

Baseball today at High School
Athletic Field. 18th Cavalry VS.. Am
ericap Legion. 6-3-1t
, 1922-06-03

]. Roy Calvin of the state pure food
commission. who has been on a trip
north. spent part of yesterday in the
city, proceeding to Cheyenne this
morning.
, 1922-06-03
ChHdrcn's Party
BY Maccabe@.

The women's Benefit association OF
the MaccabeeG viii entertain at a
~chndren's party Monday night A
shower viii be given those ladies
whose birthdays como n June. All
MAocabees are invited and requested
10 bring their pocketbooks. The re
frcshments committee consists Of the
Mesdames Richards. Place. johnson.
Garner. Writ, Calder, Stone. Bing-
ham and Armuster.
, 1922-06-03
Friday Bridge Cfub
Mods

Meets.
Mrs. Lou Kline and Mrs. George
Nelson received honors yesterday
afternoon at the regular FRIDAY
Bridge club which met with Mrs
Arthur Mcdonald The Me5dames
Hufsnith. Gee. Kline. Cook and Ed
wards, acted as substitutes. A de-
nghtfui luncheon was served late in
the afternoon
, 1922-06-03

walter Scott, Terrm G. Scott C. e.
Bakcr and Earl French, Sheridan Ma
cons, on their way to consistory meet
ing at Cheyenne, were Casper visitors
over night They continued their
Journey this morning.
, 1922-06-03
N-s. Budig
VIII visit Relatives.

Mrs. II. j. Budig win leave tomor
row for Lead. s. D.. for n two weeks
visit with her mother. Hdrs- Join
Nursck. Afterwards MIS- Budig vii
go to Chicago where she Will visit hel
brother and sister-in-iaw.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

tutionality of the bill, and at the.
same time have pointed out the awful
Consequences that must follow the
enactment of this very unwise meas
ure. The whole issue is, can Con-
gress deprive the States Of the right
Of conducting their own affairs under
the Constitution ?"
The Boston Transcript, organ Of
Senator Lodge. is one Republican
newspaper that has not been deceiv-
ed or willing to deceive others with
reference to the Dyer bill. Under
the caption, "The End of Sham,' the
Transcript, speaking of the anti
lynching bill, said in part:
"The only purpose of dragging this
sham before the Senate at the session
ending next week December a. or
at the ort regular session that fol-
lows is pass the buck to the Dem
ocrats a. afford an alibi to the Re
pnblicaZ in the campaign of 1924"
Aftf declaring that only Consti-
amendment would be suffi-
cient to authorize Legislation of the
sort contemplated in the Dyer bill
the Transcript continued:
"But the Republican party is gen
eral and the Republican Senators in
particular ought to have the honesty
to tackle the problem by suggesting
a solution that is straightforward
and sincere, instead of resorting to
the sham and hypocrisy demonstrat-
ed in the Senate during last week by
a feeble attempt to pass through that
body a bill that is certainly doomed
to death by filibuster and in all prob
ability would be declared unconstitu-
tionel if enacted into law and brought |
before the Supreme Court"
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
INHUMAN TURKEY

Turkey is trying twturn back the
clock. There is enough enlighten-
ment in the world to make it sure
that the vast majority of people are
against forced migrations of nations.
1t is taken for granted that it is
wrong to say to all the thousands and
thousands of Greeks in Constantine
pie that they must give up their
homes, Re ordered round of their
lives, and go to new place. MANY
of them were born in Constas
many Of them have established Ddsf-
nesses there and. as the American on
lockers at Lausanne said, have con-
tributed to the progress and prosper
ity of the city; many of them could
not find a place in new home to
carry on work at all similar DO that
which they are accustomed to, city
population would have to so in liee
part into rural section. Now,
gardless of what ancestral blood
there is in these people, it is wrong
to take human beings and treat them
by the thouands in that way, says
the Savannah Morning News. -
America has Protested against the
Turkish plan. Suppose that in the
world there was great association
of nations, so great that no one ma
ton could afford to be stubborn in its
anarchronistic ideas, is it not plain
that the Turks would not dare to plan
SO great a. hegira for the Greeks
Americas voice may be heard, but it
lacks the weight that it would have
in world sSeiation whose voice
would be backed by sanctions that
would assure the Greeks of Constan4
tinople of protection.
The world is not yet just and right.
There still is need OF force. The
Turks do not think the United States
wouldvsend fleet or any army or
bUtil w hipltCb LllS 1ANGhd II i VI hSS
after all determines to put them out
of Constantinople But if Americas
voice were part of world voice that
was backed by power, Power that was
ready to. be used, Turkey would list
en-, because the Turk can hear only
one argument, and that argument is
force. AS it is now, he thinks he eau
get away" with his inhumane idea.
All this does not mean thaaaAmer-
lea should keep her army q navy
on the move righting the kongs of
the world. But it dofs ean two
things: One of them is whatey-
err happens in Turkey or anywhere
else in the world is directly Ameri-
cas- business, and the other is that
it would be well for America to be in
a position to make her voice heard
and needed.
What a great thing was lost to
America and to the world when par
tisarship prevented the full develop
msne 81 The, league of nations
q tt..i
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
THEY CALL 1T FRAUD.

Defeat of the Dyer anti-lynching
bill by fiiibuster frankly conducted
by Democratic Senator's has not been
construed even by leading Republican
newspapers as Democratic defense
of lawlessness or willful antagonism
to necessary and salutary Hesitation.
These newspapers, in company with
thousands of individual Republicans,
see in the filibuster only successful,
if not laudable, attempt to prevent
the Republican majority in Congress
from robbing the State of their SOW
ereign rights and outraging the Con-
stitution to make a show of concern
for the hero and of gratitude for his
vote.
In this opinion they had the con-
eurrence of stanch Republicans and
excellent lawyers like Representative
Ira C. Hersey, Of Maine and Senator
William f. Borah, of Idaho.
LAWYERS from the North, who have
no possible interest to excuse the
crime 81 lxnching and who cannot be
prejudieed in any way against this
bill, said Representative Hersey
when the measure was under discus
sion II Ne House have presented
to yer like arguments that
:
an asasle against the eonSti-
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
GOOD MORNING

ment. By means of s.gns behind
the maniac's back, the ttenda
we're at last able - capture HIM.
Then one of them happened TO
glance toward the guaid and de-
manded in .stonishmcnt.
"Why, man, what's the matter
with you? You're trembling and
the sweat is pouri off your face "
'fYassir," gulped the negro;
"Boss, after dat Keller been talkin'
to me five minutes / knowed one
of as was crazy, and nov I've found
out it's him, Use so relie9ed-so
relieved" American Legion
Weekly.
$50 this is a spirit phot ra-
pher? ?" said the client.
eyes" replied the spirit. That's
a speaking likeness of our uncle
Christopher Tooling."
J "But his name was Hiram Bots
forth"
"Aheml He must ha sneakec
into heaven under an alias. =
Birminghap Age-Herald'
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

In the death of John Wannantaker
the famons New York aud Philadel-
phia merchant prince, the country has
lost one Of its most picturesque fig
ures. Wasnamaker was the founder
Of the department store idea and
from his thought there has grown up
q great induatry. He served with BEN
jamin Harrison as Postmaster Cen
eral and he made one Of the best
beads that the postoffice department
rs ever had.