davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

The automobile business in
Salem Is picking up rapidly and
Indications are that the years
business will be exceptionally
good local garage men said today.
Buyers are exhibiting far more
cash than formerly, they said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

Don't fail to hear r. G. Cor
don's lecture on Capital Punish
ment, 5 o'clock at 1880 Broad
way, Sunday, July 8, 1922. 161
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

Al the Terminal hotel are
chor,es Fl. Davis and 0Hn e.
smith of San Rafael, California,
u 1'ho are touring the northwest.
They will leave today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

After spending two days visit
ing in Salem, George King, foot
ball man at the University of Ore
gon, returned to Eugene this
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

F. e. Shafer, trunks, brief cas-
es puttees, gloves, belts. harness,
ITO S. Commercial st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

We buy and sell used furniture
Geise & Co., phone 464.
George Griffith, of Salem, Is
spending a few days in the Oregon
state bank of Jefferson where he
Is temporarily serving in the ca
pacity of cashier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

Raspberries $125 per crate If
you pick them. Drive out any day
soon, miles south. H. r. Jones.
phone 1872. 161
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

Yesterday and today were con-
siderably cooler in Salem and
many expressions of satisfaction
were heard by those unable to
leave for the beaches and noun
tains. Yesterday the official
maximum was SO degrees and the
minimum was 48. The William
ette river has dropped to minus A
feet and Is yet falling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
EXPECT DELEGATIONS
AT MARSHALL MEETING
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Thomas R. Marshall, former vice
president of the United States, with
Mrs. Marshall, was expected to arrive
IN Richmond at 4 o'clock Saturday af-
teTnoon, according to word from Dem
ocratic Headquarters. Claude G Bow
ers. of Fort Wayne, was expected be-
fore o'clock.
No reception was to he given be
fore the appearance OF the speakers
at the Coliseum, it was stated. NJ.
and Mrs. Marshall and Claude Bowers
were to make their headquarters at
the Westcott hotel.
All preparations for a large crowd
at the Coliseum had been completed
at a late hour Saturday afternoon. Del
egations from Connersville and Liber-
ty, and from Eaton, Ohio, were ex-
pected to swell the audience. Reser-
vations had been made on the Colise-
um floor for members of patriotic or
CARNATIONS. The first four rows OF
seats have been reserved for such per-
sons
1926 Attend Luncheon
A luncheon at the Westcott hotel
attended by approximately 125 prom
inent Democrats of Richmond and
Wayne county. was given at 12:3t
o'clock Saturday. Mrs. Thomas R
Marshall who had been expected tc
attend. was unable to be present be
cause of an engagement in another
part of the state
Mrs. Lille Tweedy. of Cambridge
City; Mrs. H. L. Monarch. of Rich
mond; Frank McFail. county chair
man of the Democratic forces; Miss
Marguerite Hill, vice-chairman; Miss
Ruth James and other workers prom
inent in party activities were present
County candidates also attended the
luncheon.
Mrs. H. L. Monarch. acting as chair
man introduced the various candidate:
on the county ticket. Short talks were
made by Mrs. Lille Tweedy. candi
please Turn to Page Eikhteen) 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
JUDGE BOND SCORES
COUPLE IN COURT

Robert Skinner, electrician, ar
raigned in circuit court on a charge
of child desertion, was given a lee
ture by Judge w. A Bond Saturday
Mrs Skinner came in for her share
of the courts admonition, which was
delivered shortly before Skinner was
released to go TO work with the un-
derstanding that he was to prepare q
place for his family - life.
Marital difficulties of the SINNERS
started when Mrs. Skinner failed to
do her own thinking" according to
the husband. About that time, accord
ing to Mrs. Skinner, he told her to
stop talking to him and she did.
The family life was disrupted. Skin
ner became a wanderer, finally locat-
ing at Louisville, front which city he
was returned to Richmond by Sheriff
Wadman.
1T is most unfortunate that you two
cannot live together" said the court.
Here are two children who must be
looked after and the parents are un-
able to overlook petty jealousies."
Skinner was sent out of court with
the understanding that he must con-
tribute Sc weekly to the support of his
family and that he should provide a
home for them as soon as possible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Lloyd George re-
ceived a rousing reception from an
audience crowded into a motion pic
ture theatre when he appeared to
make political speech today.
More than $4,000 persons applied for
the 5000 available seats.
Lloyd George launched into his
speech with an answer to Prime Minis
ter Bonar Laws sarcastic characteri-
cation of him as a drummer boy. The
little Welshman declared he was not
ashamed of this description and added
amidst cheers that Germany lost the
war because she had no drummer boy.
tIn a speech last Thursday, Mr.
Bonar Law compared Lloyd George to
a drummer in the army, saying he
served useful purpose in war time
as he did the drumming better than
any one but that when the charge had
ended and some had fallen and others
were in the hospital drummer would
be out of place in a hospital until his
drumsticks were taken away from
him).
Says Policy Dangerous.
Referring to the Conservative watch
word Tranquility" Lloyd George de-
clared that a policy of tranquility was
dangerous
1T is not policy, it is a yarn" he
said
The achievements of the late gov
ernment in the industrial and financial
realms were not the result of a mere
negative policy, Lloyd George main
tanned. They were the fruits of ini-
tiative and hard work. He declared
that a tax on capital must be resisted
firmly, adding that he did not antici.
pate any greater danger from the revo-
lutionary elements in the coming cleo
tions.
Avoid the extreme of socialism," he
said, but do let us also avoid the ex-
treme of standstillism.
"A great nation like ours cannot
stand still. -. You want a strong
group of Independent men free from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
HOW TO VOTE MIXED
TICKET AT ELECTION

There are indications that there is
to be more or less scratching" by vot-
ers in both Democratic and Repub-
lican ranks and more or less concern
is being shown by party leaders be-
cause of their impression that many
voters who may attempt to scratch
their ballots, or in other words vote a
mixed ticket, will err in some par
ticular and thus lose their vote en-
tirely,
AS matter of fact, it is pointed out,
there is nothing more easily accom-
plished than the voting of a mixed
ticket The voter simply marks an K
in the square at the LEFT of each
candidate he desires to vote for, pro-
yided always that he does not vote
for candidate on more than one
ticket for the same office Voting a
straight ticket is accomplished by
marking the cross X entirely within
the circle bearing the party emblem
at the top of the ballot, and No.
WHERE ELSE MUST A MARK AP-
PEAR. II the voter is intent on mix
ing his ticket, he must ignore the
circle altogether (making no mark
within any circle bearing the party
emblem) but confine his marking to
the squares at the left of each candi-
date for whom he desires to vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
ROAD LAW CHANGES
PROMISED BY MYERS
WITHOUT AUTHORITY

Reports from the western district
of Wayne county indicate that Jerry
Myers, Democratic candidate for
county commissioner of the western
district, is making affirmations that,
if elected, he will try to change the
present legislation on administration
of roads, their repair and the manner
in which they are maintained through
taxation.
1t is pointed out that the county
commissioners are not vested with the
power to make any change in the pres
ent legislation and that this power
lies only with the state legislature
Voters of the western district desire
that the situation be made clear to
the voters of the entire county.
Albert Hindman, of Hagerstown, the
opponent of Mr.. Myers in the coming
election, is receiving the hearty en-
dorsement of the voters in his district
Mr.. Hindman is a successful business
man of Hagerstown He is the Re
publican candidate for county com
missioner for the western district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Tactics of Fascist
Cause Conflict With
Soviet to be Feared
(By Associated Press,

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The go-getter tao
tics of the Fascist, which heretofore
have overcome all obstacles with
amazing swiftness are now reported
to be striking a few snags.
Conflict with the soviet government
at Moscow is feared as a result of a
raid which dispatches to Paris say
was made yesterday on the Home bu-
reau of the Russian commercial dele
cation by seven Facistis from Imola.
Rushing into the offices the band of
provincial Fascist dragged out an
alien employe, posted him against a
wall and shot him
A dispatch from Chiasso, near the
Italian frontier to LAmatin says that
the Socialists in Italy have issued a
manifesto to the country declaring
they have nothing to fear from Ease
ism. This manifesto maintains that
the new government will be unable TO
solve financial problems with the same
ease that it enjoyed in smoothing out
political tangles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
3 RIVER BOATS BURN
AT CINCINNATI WHARF,
LOSS ABOUT 100000
tRv Associated Press,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-Three Ohio
River steamers, the Island Queen and
Morning Star, owned by the Coney
Island company, which operates a sum-
mer resort IL miles above Cincinnati,
and Tacoma, passenger and freight
steamer, and two wharfs boats, the
property of the Coney Island and
Greenline companies, were destroyed
by fire today.
A fourth boat, the, Chris Greene, en-
ployed in tow boat service, caught fire
and was badly damaged. The total
loss was estimated to be between $780,
600 and 100000.
The boats were moored at the wharf
when the fire started; the flames
swept them so rapidly that all efforts
to save the property were futile. 9th
er boats had to be hurried away from
the vicinity to save them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
TRIAL CLOSE
IS EXPECTED MONDAY
(Bv Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Attorneys
for Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine
Meadows, who was beaten to death
with a hammer, we're busy today pre-
pairing for the Introduction Monday
of testimony of alienists in support
of the insanity defense. No session OF
the trial was held today.
Bertram Harrington. chief defense
attorney, announced that with the ex-
ception of the alienists' testimony. his
case was completed and that he ex-
pected to rest some time Monday.
Mrs. Phillips, under cross-examina-
ton stuck TO her story told under di-
rect examination, that Mrs. Meadows
had admitted an intimacy with the
defendants husband, Armour L. Phil
lips and that it was Mrs. Peggy Caffee
former chorus girl chum of Mrs. Phil
lips, and not the defendant, who at
tackled Mrs. Meadows with hammer.
Mrs. Caffee is the states star wit
ness. She testified she saw Mrs. Phil
lips strike Mrs. Meadows repeatedly
with a hammer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
OHIO G. p. LEADERS
DOUBT BENEFITS OF
CABINET ADDRESSES
(By United Press)

CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.-Ohio Re-
publican leaders were of the opinion
Saturday that tactical blunder was
made in importing cabinet officers
to plead with voters to stand by Presi-
dent Harding by supporting Carmi
Thompson for governor.
. Results have been rather the oppo
site of what was expected when this
plan Of campaign was decided. With
election but three days off, chances
favor Vic Donahey, Democratic nom.
inee for governor, and Atlee Pomer-
enc, Democratic senator, if election
betting throughout the state is any
basis for Judgment, though Republi-
cans were claiming victory.
The campaign has so shaped itself
that election of either Donahey or
.Pomerene would be, considered re
pudiation of the national administra,
ton This claim could not have been
raised if the administration had stood
by its earlier hands-off policy.
Decided in Conference
The decision to call national speak
ers to the Ohio battle-ground followed
a conference in Washington between
President Harding, Thompson and
Congressman Simeon D. Fess, who is
opposing Pomerene for the senate.
Meanwhile Cuyahoga county Repub
licans were hoping that Charles E.
Hughes, secretary of state, would
make votes for the Republican cause
when he speaks at the Masonic audi
torium Saturday night.
This is Hughes first visit to Ohio
since 1916.
Tonight's meetings will ring dowr
the curtain on the campaign in many
parts of Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
FOUR POINTS
STAND OUT
IN ELECTION
Control of Congress
is at Stake
CBv Associated pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Party regularity
the women's vote. prohibition and
progressiVeness have been some Of the
issues in the of year election next
Tuesday, with control of congress at
stakel
Outstanding features of the sena-
torial battle in the west are the con-
test in Missouri of United States Sen
ator James A. Reed, Democrat, and
R r. Brewster, Republican; in Min
nesota, of Senator Frank B. Kellogg,
Republican, and Mrs. Anna Oleson,
Democrat, and Hendrix Shipstad,
farmer-labor endorsed.
Iowa, Miss w. Brookhart, Repub!i-
can, and Clyde R. Haring, Democrat;
Michigan, Senator Charles e. Town
send, Republican, and Woodbridge
Farris, former governor, Democrat;
Indiana, Albert j. Beveridge, Repub-
lican, former senator and Samuel M.
Ralston, Democrat. former governor,
and in Texas, where the names or
Earl B. Mayfield, Democrat, and
George B. Peddy, Independent Demo
crat and Republican endorsed, have
not been printed on the ballots as the
result of injunctions and mandamus
proceedings, and the voters must
write the name of their choice on
the ballot. Senator Robert NJ. LaF'ol
lette, Progressive Republican, Wiscon,
sin, was expected to have an easy
victory.
VoIstead Fought.
Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock, Democrat
Nebraska, is opposed by R. B. Howell
Republican. Representative Andrew
IJ. Volstead, Republican, Minnesota
seventh congressional district, author
of the prohibition enforcement act, Is
being fought hard by the Rev. Q. J
Kwale, Democrat.
One of the other principal prohibi
ton out-croppings is in Missouri
where several wet Republicans have
said they would support Reed. Demo
ocrat, while certain dry Democrats
have declared they would follow Brew
ster. Although Mrs. Cleson, the Min
nesota Democratic senatorial nominee
/ is the headliner among the women can
didates. a number of others are On
gagged in important races. Prominep
among these are Mrs. Winifred MasoI
ffuck, Republican nominee to succeed
her late father, atlargt
William E. Mason; Miss Alice L. Dal
| ey, non partisan league candidate TO
governor of South Dakota: Mrs. Luells
Barton, of Lincoln, Neb., is a prohibi
ton candidate for congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
LLOYD GEORGE GETS ROUSING RECEPTION;
PLEADS FOR CREA ton OF CENTER PARTY

party ties-strong enough to insist on
a steady middle course free from all
extremes"
The speech Of Lloyd George was in
terpreted by many political experts
as a strong plea for the creation of a
center party in the new parliament.
He said that where there was pact
between the Conservatives and Lib
erals in any constituency he hoped the
voters would stand by it honorably.
In districts where no such mutual
non-opposition agreements. have been
reached, he suggested that the candi-
dates should be earefuIly questioned
as to whether they were prepared to
place the interests of the nation be-
fore the interests of any party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
SURVEY OF COUNTY
INDICATES INTEREST
IN ELECTION RACES

MILTON, Ind, Nov. 4.-Political in
terest in Washington township centers
about the township trustee contest.
Although the township is normally
Democratic, the prospects are that the
Democratic candidate for trustee, Will
lam Miller, will be defeated by his
Republican opponent, Albert Sarver.
Political issues have been obscured by
the personalities and religious contro-
yersy entering into the trustee contest
and predictions are made that the full
registered vote of the township will be
cast next Tuesday,.
One of the charges made against
Miller, who has served as trustee for
several terms. is that he is responsible
for barring the Bible from the public
schools of the township.
Sarver, the Republican candidate,
expects the united support of the Re
publican voters and he anticipates that
cratic support.
Republican workers charge that the
Miller organization was responsible
for registering a number of former
residents of Washington township who
now live in Union and Fayette coun-
ties and they announce that they viii
challenge any of these voters who at.
tempt to cast their ballots at Wash.
ington township polls.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. A.
Both Republican and Democratic
workers predict that the full regis
tered vote of Jackson township will
be polled next Tuesday. Both parties
are claiming the township. Consider
able interest in campaign issues has
been manifested lately. Two candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket, Mrs.
Lille Tweedy, for state senator, and
Dan Chapman, for sheriff, are Jack
son township residents. Denver c.
Harlan, who is Mrs. Tweedy's Repub-
lican opponent, also lives in this town
ship. Interest .centers about the Har-
lan-Tweedy contest.
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Nov. A.
With registration approximating the
record one of two years ago, indica-
tions are that substantial pluralities
will be returned for candidates on the
Republican state and county tickets
next Tuesday. New Garden township
is one of the Republican strongholds
of Wayne county. The voters are
showing a healthy interest in political
affairs and good vote is expected.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Nov. Re
publican leaders in Jefferson township
are advancing the claim that the town
ship will return substantial G. o. P.
pluralities, and the Democrats. to date,
have not disputed the claim. The town.
ship is normally Republican. Some
factional troubles within the Repub.
lican organization arose about year
ago over the appointment of a post
please Turn to Page twenty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
HERRIN union MINER
is FOUND NOT GUILTY

WELLSBURG, w. Va, Nov. 4-The
jury returned verdict of not guilty
in the case of John Kaminski. 19-year
old union miner. charged with first de-
gree murder on indictments growing
out of the Cliftonville mine massacre
July II.
The foreman of the jury reported 10
Judge Sommc"ville NJ $50 a. N. Kam-
inski was charged with murder in con-
nfction with the staying of sheriff
John Duvall and seven union miners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Chicago Man Attacks
Two Women With Ak
CRy United Press)

CHICAGO, Nov ARMED with an
ak, Michael Garlosi today attacked
Mrs. .Antoinette Gugliere and her
daughter Bernice. Is. Mrs. Gugliere
was probably fatally wounded. The
attack was the outcome of a quarrel
between the three arising over Gar
losfs affection for Bernice after he
promised to marry Mrs. Gugliere,
police stated Garlosi escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
ONE WOMAN BURNS
TO DEATH IN FIRE;
FORTY ARE INJURED
lRv united Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-one woman was
burned to death and more than 40 In
jured when fire completely destroyed
the Mcclellan apartment here early to-
day. More than 200 residents OF the
building were driven to the street in
their night clothes Policemen car
ried scores of women and children to
safety down the fire-escapes. Fire de-
partment authorities declared the fire
was of incendiary origin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
"wALEsYn spRAINs ANKLE.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The prince of
Wales today fell from his horse, slight
ly spraining an ankle. A medical ex-
animation shows no injury beyond a
swelling which will prevent him from
wearing boots for couple of days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

Weather Conditions - Temperatures
continue mild east of the Rocky noun
tains except over the northern plain
states where it is rather cold. The
principal storm center covers the
southwest and is causing rain and mild
temperatures over the central and
southern plain states and heavy SHOWS
and cold weather in the northwest.
The temperatures yesterday were near
zero in Alberta. Canada. In Calgary it
was only 6 above zero.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau = Showers probably
late tonight and Sunday warmer south
portion tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Bv W. E MOORE

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
rain by Sunday or Sunday night;
warmer Sunday.
An extensive storm over the far
southwest will cause unsettled wealth
er to develop during the next 36 hours
with rain before Monday.
Temperature Yesterday at Pumping
Station
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
K. OF P.FOUND|NG
TO Be OBSERVED
HERE TOMORROW
Program Of Music and
an Address to Be
Given by Order

Tho nfty-nintn anniversary OF
the founding uf the kulgh OF
Iythias II to he celebrated iy lDc1l
members Of the lodge at the r. 81
y. hall tomorrow night The pro-
gram IL 20 c1nelsl OF musical NUM-
beers and an addrr Is by George r.
Kiock.
The entertainment g. To- begin at
s o'clock and b. tn cnarfs OF irvi
Fisher. Following She program
n lunch Will be served There arc
several hundred member ~ thc
lodge IN Albuquerque ana more
than I. 900 In the state
According to member her"
there are - grand lodges. 1O,i
subordinate lorr H and T02,aos
memhrrs The Dominion Of Can
ada has Elk grand lodges i49 rub
ordinate lodges ana 1889 mem
hers. In addition. there O. 81
subordinate lodges uader the i'm
mediate control ct the auurCmc
lodge. these lodges being located
intklaska. Australia, Canal Hoho.
HVwnii, the Philippines. aud the
province Of Saskatchewan.
The initiation OF rev members
exceeds 10000 annually. this nor
NAL Increase being more or less
reduced by deaths. suspensions
4 and Withdrawals. hut in no wif'
impairing the orders strength ana
il general Influence FOR good
pythian Sisters also are invited
10 the meeting tomorrow night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE NEARLY
HAS WOMAN LEADER
Mrs. Stroup Neatly
Blocked 1t When
Craig Resigned

New Mexico neurly had rs fret
woman chairman OF a state party
committee.
when George X. Craig resigned
as chairman OF the republican
committee at the meeting at santa
Pc Friday he called Mrs. \. u
Stroup, vice chairman 10 the CHAIR
and as a successor to MIR trais
was not chosen many persons
were yesterday wondering N Mrs
Stroup would not he his successor
until a new chairman wac selected
Mrs. Stroup, however. neatly
s~idcstrpped the responsibilities Dos
seeing 10 u when she was 100 IN"
chair that Mr. craig resignation
was accepted with the pruvisio az
put by the chair. thar IL should
ba effective ~ soon a. his size
rossor was elected
Mrs Stroup said yesterday thEt
while the chAlrnInushlp mlrhi
have been an honor and an unique
distinction she thought IL better
FOR the welfare OF the party -
have Mr.. Craig still NJ the head
ian his successor was chosen.