davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
NEGRO kSPIRkNT FOR
Ohio GOVERN0RSKIP
in EARNEST, He SAYS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 19.-De-
Tending his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor against
the charge that it is a mere decoy and
aimed at encompassing the defeat of
Harvey~C. Smith, secretary of state,
at the primaries, Harry Clay Smith,
the first negro officially to aspire to
that high office, asserts that he is act
ing in good fai0.
More than that, he informs negro
Republican voters in Ohio that if they
will stand together his nomination is
possibility. In 1920, he reminds
them, he received more than $1,000
votes for secretary of state.
Concerning his entrance under the
primary election law, the candidate
says specifically:
'Afro-Americans alone are respon-
sible for our candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor. For
weeks, yes. for months, from all parts
of the state has come the call and IN
sistent demand that we stand as a
candidate. During that time we can
vassed the situation carefully, consid-
cred all phases of the matter and f.
nally DECIDED to accede to the wishes
of the great majority of our people
and enter the race. 1t is our candid
acy, pure and simple, and with the as
sistance of friendly white voters,
thousands of whom stood with US two
years ago and viii help US again, there
is no good reason why we should not
be victorious at the primaries in Au
gust"
AS for the assertion made by Judge
Smith that voters might be confused
by the similarity of our names" the
retort is made that voters other than
the judges supporters might be vic
tins of this confusion. Undoubtedly
he asserts, Judge Smith in 1920 re
ceived many votes that were not in
tended for him.
The formation of a solid phalanx Of
Afro-Americans is pleaded for and il
the 10000 negro voters are loyal t6
the blood, he says of the result:
IF we do this, no power except thai
of Divine Providence can keep Us
from the victory we seek. Negroes
who are wearing white mems politica
rings in their noses must be made tt
see the light, and the assistance o.
our real white friends must be sough
assiduously."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
DRY LAW ADVOCATES
TO GATHER JUNE Is
TO CONSIDER VOTING

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June 10.
Advocates Of prohibition from six
states will gather here June 25 for a
three-day regional Anti-Saloon League
conference at which plans will be laid
to aid the election of senators and
congressman who are opposed to q
revision of the prohibitory laws so
as to permit the use of beer and light
wines for beverages, according to a
preliminary outline Of the program
made public here by H. T. Laugh
baum, superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of Oklahoma.
Persons interested in dry law en-
forcement from Texas, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Missouri, Kansas and Oklaho-
ma will attend the gathering, Mr..
Laughbaum said. He explained that
the meeting would not be in the ma
ture of an accredited convention and
and participate.
A number of national leaders in the
prohibition movement in the United
States will address the convention,
among whom will be Wayne B.
Wheeler. general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League of America DR.. Pur-
ley A. DdhcIs SGLlcldl
of the league; DR.. e. ]. Moore, assist
ant general superintendent; DR.. How
ard H Russell, associate superintend-
ent and founder of the league, and
Ernest H. Cherrington, secretary OF
The World League against Alcohol
ism.
1t was explained that the conference
here is one of the six which have
been held or will be soon in various
parts of the country Similar meet
ings have already been held in Mil
waukee and Atlanta, and others in
addition to that here, are scheduled
for Boston, Philadelphia, and Denver.
All are to give primary consideration
TO beer and wine legislation, Mr..
Laughbaum said.
The conference here will be opened
by addresses in various churches on
Sunday, June 25. by prohibition lead
ers. The first regular session of the
gathering will be Monday morning,
June 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
TO CHANGE SWEDEN'S
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
TO meet new NEEDS

STOCKHOLM, June 19.-Sweden's
educational system today faces re-
organization !, the purpose of which is
10 place full educational advantages
within close reach of every child in
tie land, irrespective of the child's
social standing in the community.
Under the new plan all Of Sweden's
public schools, from the elementary
grades to the universities, will be CO.
educational At present only the ele-
mentary schools receive both sexes.
The Swedish school commission pur-
poses to open the 'realskola" and the
gymnasium" to girls as well as boys.
An important change will be the elm
ination of several subjects as COM
pulsory and the conservation of indi-
vidual students on a smaller group of
subjects, logically related to the oc-
cupation or profession which most in
terests them. Students will be per
mitted to start specializing much
earlier than at present.
1t is now proposed that virtually the
whole educational work Of the country
with the exception of a few private
schools be taken over by the state.
Tuition fees will be practically elm
mated, and students will not be en-
numbered with the study of non-essen-
tial subjects The estimated cost OF
the new system will be about $1,000,
600 a year more than at present.
1t is proposed also to establish a
school, new to the Swedish system OF
education, to be known as "lyceum,'
which in seven years will take a pupil
directly from the elementary school
to matriculation for the universities
Among the languages offered under
the new plan will be Latin and Greek
ard three modern languages in add
ton to Swedish-namely, English
Flench and German.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

NEW AUTO TIRES AT OLD PRICES.
READ AUTO ACCESSORIES IN
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTOMOBILES

1920 DODGE ROADSTER EXTRA
FINE SHAPE. GOOD TIRES AND
PAINT; A BARGAIN. $500. BRowER
AUTO SALES CO, 21-23 s. nth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
LOYMENT

WITH or WITHOUT Selling Exper-
fence, who can work all day or eve
ming. Apply after $50 at
1884 MAIN STREET
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
The Palladium Classified Page is the Great Trading Place for ri
CLASSIFICATION GUIDE

he following classification headings
ppear in this newspaper IN the mum,
rical order here given, closely allied
laas as being grouped togetne r.
anged under these headings IN alpna-
etical order for quick reference.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Pm Memoriam
S-Cards of Thanks
Funeral Directors
Funeral Flowers
6-Cemetery Lots, Monuments
lodge Notices
S-Coming Events
9-Personals
10-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobile Agencies
11-Automobiles For Sale
12-Auto Trucks For Sale
13-Auto Accessories
14-Garage s-Autos For Hire
15-Motorcycles and Bicycles
Repairfng-Serv.ce Stations
Wanted-Automobile
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Business Services Offered
19-Building-Con
20---Cleaning. Dyeing. Renovating
21-Dressmaking-
22-Heating, Plumbing, Roofing
23-Insurance
24-Laundering
26-Painting, Papering, Decorating
2f-Prlntll g-EQgraVl
2s-Professional Services
29-Repairing
90-Tailoring and Pressing
Wanted8Business Service
EMPLOYMENT
S2-Help Wanted-Female
33-Help Wanted-Male
S4-Help-Male or Female
35-Solicitors, Canvassers. Agents
36-Situations Wanted-Female
37-Situations Wanted-Male
~ A
3S-Business Opportunities
39-Tnvestments, Stocks, Bonds
40-Noney to Loan
41-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
42-Correspondenc Courses
43-Local Instruction Glasses
44-Musical. Dancing, Dramatic
45-Private Instruction
-Wanted-Instructio
LIVE STOCK
47-Dogs. Cats, Pets.
4s-Horses Cattle, Vehicles
49-Poultry and Supplies
50-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
51-Articles for Sale
51A-Barter and Exchange ,,.
52-Business and office Equipment
53-Boats and Accessories
54-Building Materials
55-Farm and Dairy Products
55A-Farm Equipment
56-Fuel. Feed, Fertilizers
57-Good Things to Eat
5S-Home-M Made Things
59-Household Goods
60-Jewelry and Watches
61-Macninery and Tools
62-Musical Instruments
62A-Radio Equipment
63-Seeds, Plants and Flowers
64-Specials at the stores
65--W caring Apparel
66-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
67-Rooms with Board
6S-Rooms without Board
f9-Rooms for Housekeeping
70-Vacation Places
71-Where to Eat
72-Where to Stop in Town
3-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
74-Apartments and Flats
75-Business Places for Rent
76-Farms for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
7S-Offices and Desk Room
79-Suburban for Rent
SG-Summer Places for Rent
ST. anted-To Rent
PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
R-Lroker in Real Estate
S2-Business Property for Sale
S3-Farms and Land for Sale
S4-Houses for Sale
S5-Lots for Sale
S6-Resort Property for Sale
S7-Suburban for Sale
SS-Real Estate for Exchange
Standardization Estate
UCTIONS-LEGALS
90-Auction Sales
91-Legal Notices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
LEADING EDUCATORS
OF STATE COMMENCE
SESSIONS AT NORMAL
(By Associated Press)

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 10. -
The leading educators of Indiana
those who organize. administer and
supervise the states public schools
today began a weeks meeting at the
Indiana State Normal school here.
Prominent teachers from many parts
of the country are to speak during
the week, according to the program.
Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois have been
invited to send representatives
Township trustees, advisory boards,
parent-teachers associations, Federal
ed Club Women, Kiwanis clubs, Ro-
tary clubs, Chambers of Commerce;
farm bureaus, labor unions, business
men and professional men also have
been invited to participate in the
weeks meeting. Gov. and Mrs. Nc
Cray have assured President L. n.
Hines of Indiana State Normal, that
they will be in Terre Haute one day
for the gathering.
Mr. Hines today explained the
meeting as being "a short course for
those who organize, administer and
supervise our public schools school
Of administration for administrative
school officers as well as a training
school for all citizens interested in
the improvement of our public
schools, especially as concerns the
forward movement for better rural
schools
During the week, instruction will be
given in the principles and practice
Of supervision and management OF
public schools, the principles OF
school organization, the source of ex-
penditure of school revenues, the Ii
censing and qualification Of teachers,
the formation and outlining of the
course of study and other subjects
that have a direct bearing on the ad
vancement Of education, according to
Mr.. Hines.
A session of the Fifth District Par
ent-Teacher association will be held
in conjunction with the meeting. The
parent-teachers organization, however
win not open its two day session unit
Wednesday. Mrs. F. II. Jet is chair
man of the Fifth district Parent
Teacher association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
WHAT BRINGS TRAINS
I'm ON TTMEP

Steam good engines and good engineers Yes
something else
Think of the trains leaving and coming into rail-
road terminals train minute. Think
trains running from city city and this
Think speeding
the country
Then you know the allimportant Something else"
is system!
system responsible of the service
that Palladums Classified giving people
of this city.
Instead of lines, branch lines
tions Classified Section laid
Classficaions its indexed
service that enables find what want-mme.
dately-MUST be built n efficient You
the difference!
Turn to the Classified Section-today every day!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

Salvation Army Missing Persons
Bureaus circle the world. In 20 coun-
tries and colonies and 5000 cities,
trained workers of the Army are
searching for missing friends and rel
atives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
AUCTlONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices
yITY ADVERTISEMENT

OII AIIF IItI IOI1NII4NI
Department of Public Works, office
of the Board, Richmond, Ind, June II,
1922.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City of Rich
mopd, Indiana, that on the 18th day of
June, 1922, they approved an assess
ment roll showing the prima facie as
sessments for the following described
public improvement, as authorized by
the Improvement Resolution named:
Improvement Resolution No 61S,
1922. For the improvement OF South
'D' Street, by constructing a cement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
BUSINESS SERVICE
MONEY
At IA So. 9th st.

Most people to be found the lower of
the ladder but the greatest amount of squeezing usually
done nearer the top The money have the
more eager they are to increase their fortunes.
All the money he may get give will make happy
the man who has not earned it fairly No brbe
lifes blessings 10 abide with him by hiding his
from the view of others.
There are three classes of people the world: those
who have money, those whom money has, and the
who haven't any money and don't know how to get it.
The glitter of gold is the most binding glare in the
world
Copyright. 1922. by Basil L Smith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Wearing Apparel

SUITS OR OvERCoATS-s23 made
to measure by A. Nash Co. Raincoats,
$3.50 to $25; all wool gaberdines at
$40; made to order. Mr.. r. Marsh will
wait on customers on Wednesday and
Saturday. 921 ~ Main St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

Garages-Autos For Hire 4
DOUBLE GARAGE
For rent; electric lights: ce-
ment floor. 225 S. Sth St
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
NORWICH IS ALL IN,
FACES RETIREMENT
FOR TINE At LEAST
Kentucky Derby Winner Goes
to Pasture for Rest After
Failures.

New York. Sept. 16.-Morvich. the
o-year-old wonder colt of last year,
has lost all his form and will probably
be retired, at least for a time.
Norwich has placed to the credit of
his owner the sum of $4,000, which
is far in advance of the winnings of
any other 3-year-old in the country.
Norwich has performed four times this
year. His first start was in the Ken
lucky derby, which he won in q gallop.
His next start was in the Carlton
Stakes, which was run at Aqueduct,
and it was in this event that he first
tasted defeat. That was his thirteenth
start, and Whiskaway led him from
start to finish. He was beaten eight
lengths, the mile being run in 1876 3-5.
That defeat did not open the eyes of
his owner or Trainer Burlew. They
shipped him the next morning to La
tonia, where he received his final
preparation for the Kentucky Special,
Again he suffered defeat. This time
there was no doubt about it. He fin
ished third to W~hiskaway and Thibo-
daux. That was the straw that broke
the cameIs back. Norwich was all in.
He had lost his speed and his friends.
He was deserted and almost forgotten.
Trainer Burlew attempted TO bring
him back to the races at Saratoga.
The Derby winner had worked very
fast. He had plenty of strong gallops
and his speed tests showed him to be
as fit as hands could make him. That
he failed to live up to his past form is
no reflection on his trainer. Burlew
patiently nursed him along and be
lieved he had the son of R~unnymede in
tiptop shape. The colt ran a very fast
half mile. He covered the four fur
longs in :46 3-5, the six furlongs IL
Iii 2-5, but hat was as far as hi
went. Any hundred top and bottom
platter would have led him the rest Of
the journey. SO Block will probably
turn out the colt and let him rest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
STARTS IN PACIFIC
COAST CONFERENCE
Slogan of Schools Is "Beat Cali
formal" Golden Bears Lose
Veteran Line.

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-Footballs
were booted on Pacific coast confer
ence gridirons Friday for the first prac-
tice of the 1922 season.
Beat California is reported to be
the slogan of all the teams on the
schedule OF the University of Cali
fornia. which won the conference
championship without a defeat in 1920
and 1921. 49,.
Most of the teams seem to think
this would be the year to down Cali
fornia for the Bears lose their veteran
line from tackle TO tackle. Coach
Andy Smith, however, is confident that
from the 125 men who reported for
practice he can find enough to turn out
a winning combination.
AT Stanford university, California's
old foe, 40 men turned out, with prom
Use of more when school opens Octp-
Der /.
Sixty candidates, eight letter men
among them. took the field at Wash
ington State college at Pullman. Wash,
and in Seattle the University of Wash
ington had about 40 men out. The
two new conference members, the Uni
v~ersity of Idaho and the University Of
Southern California, each had about
100 men in uniform. The University
of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural col
lege start practice next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
n. P. WILL RESTORE
PENSION RIGHTS To
RETURNING STRIKERS
Road Official Declares Jewell
iii Advised Men During
Early Weeks.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Butte, Sept. 16.-Telesrsms received
Friday afternoon by R. 7. Taylor,
trainmaster Of the Northern Pacific,
from j. NJ. Rapelje, vice president in
charge of operations, announced that
the negotiations begun THU sday with
shop strike leaders in St. Paul had
been terminated and that the Northern
Pacific and three other railroads con-
cerned had rejected the Warfield-JeweH
plan of settlement adopted Wednesday
at Chicago.
The strikers were advised through
their chairman. Henning, of the fed
Grated shop crafts, that the roads would
continue building up their shop forces
regardless of the strike, and that men
who went out must take their chances
of re-employment with the assurance,
however. that those whose applications
are approved, shall return to their
benches with pension rights fully re-
stored.
This stand was taken. according to
Mr.. Rapejje, in accordance with the
determination to protect the men who
remained in service, or who went to
work during the strike. He also de-
clared the men had been badly advised
when. at the instance of B. NJ. Jewell.
the national strike leader, they were
not permitted to make an individual
settlement with the Northern Pacific
last July, at which time a satisfactory
understanding had been reached.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Miss Wills Annexes
Another Net Title;
Wins Double Game

Philadelphia. Sept. 16.-Miss Helen
Wills of Berkeley, Cal. the phenome-
nal 1~6-year-old tennis player. annexed
another title Saturday when, paired
with Miss Helen Hooker of New York,
she won the girls national doubles
championship from Miss Louise Good
man and Miss Bette Hilleary, both
from Philadelphia, Go. e.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory Of New
York. national champion. won The
middle states women's title by defeating
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup Of VIII
mington. Del. 81. G-1. The title in
the middle states women's double play
also went to Mrs. Mallory. who. paired
with Miss Edith Sigourncy of Boston.
defeated Mrs. Jessup and Miss Molly
r. Thayer of Philadelphia, 6-3, SO,
7-5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
SOCCER|TES PREPARE
FOR OCTOBER MATCH
WITH BUTTE ELEVEN
Smelter Team Hopes to Reverse
Score of Game Last
July.

The B. & NJ. Smelter soccer team
former holders of the state title, is
preparing to meet the pick of the
Butte Soccer league in Great Falls
early In October. The teams met in
Butte last July, and the game resulted
in a victory for the miners, but the
Great Falls players are confident Of
being able to reverse the decision in
the return game.
Several changes have been made in
the lineup. and the team expects that
the forward line will be better sup
ported than in the Butte game. The
Great Falls center forward, Johnny
Muir, is expected to locate the net
with better consistency with the addi-
tional strength now assured for the
back field. 1t is hoped that Billy
Johnston will be the Great Falls Gus
todian, his ability in this position being
one of the trying obstacles for the
Butte players in the last game.
Ted Bloomfield, trainer Of the locals.
has established q record In the foot
ball field, and. with his %reorganized
eleven, Manager Alex Mcdonald is
confident of victory in the next scrim-
mage with the miners. The team prac.
tees at Twenty-eighth street anf
Eighth avenue north Sunday at 2:3C
.. m, and the team has extended ar
invitation to the public to attend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
new OILER IS
HUNDREDTH IN
WINNETT AREA
Celebration Had Been Planned
but People Too Busy on
New County.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 16.-Cat Greeks
one hundredth producing well and its
fourteenth from the second sand,
brought in on the West Dome acre
age, was put on the pump Friday night
and while no report has yet been made
as to its exact production, 1t ranks as
a fine commercial well. It has been
suggested that some celebration be
held at Winnett when the hundredth
well was brought in but the people Of
that town are too deeply ~engrossed
upon having Petroleum county eStab-
lished to take up anything else. The
event. however, is looked upon by oil
men as q notable one, for the first
well. the Frantz discovery, was brought
in only n little over two and a halt
years ago. in February. 1920. The
Standard Oil interests have steadily
gained in securing the best acreage IN
this field. and is credited with controll-
ing - per cent of the production to-
day through it's subsidiaries. For some
months past the greater part OF the
oil shipped out has gone to the Stan
dard refinery at Whiting. Indiana.
Since the Mutual Pipe Line first be-
gan operations close to S3,O0O,00O
worth of oil has been run out, to say
nothing of the enormous amount of oil
consumed all over the field for fuel
since the first well was brought IN.
Nliddel & Alexander are rushing
work on a Standard derrick for Joe
Baker. Inc. and the company will drill
to the second sand near the location
of its well to the first sand last year,
which did not get production, no drill
at that time ever having gone lower
than the first sand. The location is
in the north half of the northeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of sec
ton 1t-15-29.
The immense area known as the
Flatwillow district. southwest of Cat
| Creek. will be the next field in eastern
! Fergus county to experience intensive
development. For months past com
panies have been busy securing acre,
! age and active development will begir
npxt month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

DELAYS FINISH
OFSHAFFER WELL
Oil Man Says Indications Are
for Good Producer When
Completed.

Need to do some understanding will
delay drilling in of the Shaffer well
on section 33-36-2w, according to L..
LiIy, field manager of the Montana
Sweetgrass Oil & Gas company, who
returned to Great Falls Saturday night
from the field.
Lily said hat the showing of the
well as it is points to good producer
when drilled in. He was optimistic
regarding the development in the field.
The Mid-Northern well on the Daw-
son-Merkle tract in section 9-35-2w,
and the Sunburst-Z Zimmerman On section
23-35-2w, are both drilling and may
be competitions at any time, he said.
Developments at the Rainbow Oil com
many well in section 9-35-3w have been
unsatisfactory, he reported.
The Montana Sweetgrass Oil & Gas
company is now busy rigging up on its
location in neA seA section 1-32-1w
With arrangements going forward
| steadily, it is expected that the com
pany will spud in within the next 10
days.
Other developments in the southern
part of the field are promising, with
the Ohio Oil company pushing its work
on it's location on section 6-32-1w.