davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Victor Mieher, Mrs. Gorge Stanley.
Mrs. Sam McBirney, Mrs. Wary
Smith, Miss Helen Daulton, Miss
GLADYS Dauiton and Miss Natalie
Breach, who assisted in receiving.
and Mrs. walter X. Campbell, Mrs.
Charles II. Lamb, Mrs. George q.
williamson and Mrs. Ice Clinton
who presided over the tea table.
out OF town guests were Mrs. Brew
ster, who is Mrs. JAKE Easton's
guest, Mrs. J. X. Harden of Mineral
Wells and Mrs. oscar Howard.
Snapdragons in pastel colors and
bowls of sweet peas were used for
the tea tables. Old-fashioned bridal
wreath oontrasted with the purple
iris used in the living room. The
house was lighted by yellow candies
placed in crystal holders.
Mrs. Albert II. Rogers and Mrs
John Rogers were hostesses at a tea
In the home OF the former on Fri
day afternoon TO present Mrs. Les
lie Rogers TO a large company OF
friends. Tho home presented a
lovely picture in floral enhancement
cut flowers in colors of orchid and
orange being used against n back
ground Of graceful fern. Assisting
the hostesses were Mcsdames #. L.
Walter, j. owen Pearce. John II.
Miller. Harry l.. Fitzgerald, John
W. Gilllland. T.. g. McFarlin. X. q.
lIolleran. T.. r. Manning. Rollln y.
Gish and Robert wood. These ma
irons were stationed in the living
room At tho door were Dorothy
Jane Rogers, daughter Of the house
and Mary Jane Hays. In the dining
room were Mrs. Jamos B. Porter,
Mrs. William n. Sill. Mrs. Earle j.
iarwcll and Mrs. Horace q. Bar
nnrd. who poured tea, the table
radiating much charm in it's decora-
tlons of sweet peas in orchid tlnts
lovely bows Of tulle and orange can
dies in silver sticks. Assisting here
were Mcsdamcs Sylvan $. Price
Frank Bouvy, Arthur NJ Atkinson
Ewing Harris, Lee Daniel and j.
{. Murray. out OF town guests were
Mrs. Harry II. Rogers OF San An
tonic and Mrs. Eugene Lcdbetter OF
oklahoma City, the latter sister
OF Mrs. John Rogers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

served afterward at the card tables
also pcrtraying the color scheme.
Guests were Mesdames T.. a, Clark,
w. r. Tucker, Roy II. Getman, S.
II. Savage, A. w. Hamlll. l.. ]. Nc
Kinley, l. ID. Baird, Toner Lamb,
Clark r. Ranney, Mervin Bovaird,
Don Baker. o. G. Thomas, Il. w
McCrary, w. j. Campbell, william
G. Iiedke, G.. l.. Swanson. NJ. j..
Head, Bert II. Gooderham, Theo-
dos.a Farmer Henry. and Mrs. p.
B. Dulin of Okmulgee. Mesdames
Bovaird and Baker were the hos
tesses' assistants.
Mrs. Robert Williamson was hos
tess TO company OF small girls In
her home on Friday, honoring the
sixth birthday anniversary OF her
daughter Kathryn. Pink and yell
low prevailed In the decorations ana
games suitable to this small age
were INDUCED Canary songsters
were given as favors. Guests were
Betty Rodolf Charistine Shepherd,
Sunelle Bethel. Betty Carson. Mary
Elizabeth Goldsmith. Louise Sloet-
ter, Margaret Woodford, Geraldine
Sneddon Dorothy and Ruth Lane
Maxine Keister. Betty Rogers, Mary
Martha Bailey, Kathryn Jordon
Rosaiie Dutt. Margaret Daguc
Douglas and Jack Smith, Jack Sned-
den, Philip Dixon, Robert Buchner
| Jimmie Forester, James Cheschier
| John Crater, Jake Easton. Norman
| Bluler, Daulton Lane. Mrs, vii
| hanson was assisted by Mrs. Harry
O. Revis and Miss Margaret Spivey
Mrs. George A. Dye and Mrs. /,
| V. Crater were hostesses at bridge II
the home OF the former on Wednes
| day afternoon, complimentary t'
| Mrs. Margaret Wight of New York
| the & est OF Mrs NJ. &. BreDahl
! Flowers in variety of colors wer'
| used for establishment and shown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
SOCIETY SECTION

in Spanish iris. snapdraeon o,t
lips. Guests were Mesdames N ~
BreDahl. II. c. Myers, Car ~
Shelton Barnett, James Cbosc1t'.
Louis Cohen, Il. l.. Walters cI,''
ence Stone, John Dixon, Fred Cn,,
pin, r. =. Humes. V. y. Pi...,,
Elmer Andrews. L. Kertmar. o y
Wetzel and Edward Wilson. fn1,t'
con was served at the card taE,',
Little Miss Jane Bridgewater v.,.
hostess Saturday afternoon .t ,'
home OF her grandparents. MIR e,d
Mrs. A. G. Spitznagle. cntert,l,t,.
her friends In honor OF her fo.,r.a
birthday anniversary. A r.f,.
scheme OF pink and white prev,..I
and after season OF Rames az
music, the little guests were s,,..J
Mt the birthday table which carr,.1
out the idea in color with fIavc,,
and ribbons. In the center OF w.,
table was n pure white lamb which
was the birthday cake and cmbu "a
In which 80 as TO represent fba
fleece. From this extended min.
and white satin ribbons fastened ?"
the chandelier above. Iccs. ,,te,
confections and fruits were served
Present were Theodos.a Stoffags
Betty La Claire Spttznaglc. AH-e
Kathryn Kepple, lnez Atchlcy Mar.
garet Atchley. Sonny lynch parl
Aurandt, Mark Creager and Frapc,.
Kepple. The little hostess IS tbs
daughter Of Mr.. B. a. Bridrcwater
sports editor on the world. Sho VIZ.
assisted in entertaining bv be,
grandmother. Mrs. A. G. Sprzra ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Teas

Tho Tea given I'm the Country
club on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Hulettc Fuqua Ably and Mrs
Auston Flint Moss as hostcsscs was
tho largest affair Of It's Kind given
this season, moro than 400 invita-
tiuns having been issued and to
which It seemed all responded In
| handsome gowns and gay spirita.
| Tho club presented n garden scene
with the ballroom ccntcrCd with u
| large whito pcrgOla, the columns
and latticcd top overrun with south
crn smilaX and fern, In among this
wealth OF grccnery being hung
graceful sprays OF lavender wis
tarn. The walls and sides were
| hung with smilaN and wall pockets
| hold blossoms In pink and lavender.
| Sidclights were screened with flow
| ers and tho doorways were hung
| with lntticed gates with green vineS
! INTERVIEWING. Tho hostess was
| assisted by n large company OF ma
| irons and girls and in the reception
! hail and ballroom. all wore their
hats which brought out tho garden
party idea to perfection. Under the
pcrgola were stationed the hostess
and receiving elsewhere were Mes
danes Henry N. Greis. Charles w.
Flint. Leo Clinton, John ID. Mayo.
H. \. Walter. Herbert ID. Mason.
Warren Dwight Abbott, A. T. ALI
son. Bernard Il. Capps. Robert
Hanna, Travis Il. Golay, T.. B.
Howard. j. Walter Beycr. Walter T.,
Nichols. Roy II. Gotman, J. j. Nc
Graw, Oscar Howard. Floyd J. Brad
ford. Y. Il. Tucker Frank Louis, Ar
thur Leo Murphey, Edward Cross
land. Cass Mayo, Grant X. McCul-
lougn, William l.. Kistler, Charles u.
Quinlan, George Wiukler. j. war
rem Sanders, Edgar De Mcules.
Philip w. Davis. In the dining room
whore lovely coterie of mntrons
aud girls served, were Mesdames
Charles L.. Peters. Fred S. Clinton,
Charles j. Wrlghtsman. John H.
Markham, jr., Pat Mnlloy and James
4. Neasoy who presided at the ia
bic and poured tea. Tho table was
r very attractive with rose -colored
tulips and fern arranged In "A gold
. basket ccntoring the table and pha.
( lanNed by candalabrum on either
g side holding pink aud lavender
- candles alternately arranged IL
color. Ices, cakes and confection,
carried out the lavender and pinl
3 (ldea. Assisting her were Mesdame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
o Society O
s-Musc-woman's work
Muslc-woman's work.

used woro brought by tho hostess
TO this country ON her return from
d visit Iu the orient Tho Puritan
idrp Waa carried out. sketches from
"Milc4 S'urIiah Courtship" given
on Hu informal program ana other
details ana lrEomnu'4 Assisting
Nfg Mathews vrro MosdJmrG A. G..
Elliott Ii t. Hutchinson, Charles
strickland and a. l'. Evans.
Tho IT, A. bridge club mcmbors
entertained their husbands on
Thursday evening with dinner
dance aud bridge IN thc homo of
Mr. ana Mrs Ciftou A. Dewey.
nuuorH jon bridge wont to Mrs Frank
DluiD'a Mrs Hohort CorwcIl Nh.
John w. Middleton, Or. r. o.
Atlhlov j. w. Amls ana Mrs Clor-
rucc Gipor. Dancing was enjoyed
uut1 late hour Those enjoying
the evening wrrn. Mr.. 1ud Mrs
John W Middleton Nuhou ConWoll,
w. IpfilomD.tr. g. W. johnson.
Ray H,crrrlod. i'8uH Daniels. Clur-
on,o GIrrr. A. w. Watkins J. W
Coul,y ~ NJ llpys Mrs Jouoa OF
Mourtt. Mo. h'r. !. W Amis. Booker
ana pr AtchicW
Nl'I. NthNIlU ~ hlNt NNO NI. .
TI,y S1ti1lu cook entertained SAT-
urd1v night with an informal d1n,o
iu the homo of tho luttor. 1li4
North Denver. I'm honor ~ NrH
Kings houro guests, Mr.. aud Mrs
lcyIn Hudson and Mr Ray NJ
Woloh Of Eartlcsvillc. other guost-
were Misses Mrrylo Drake. Law
Notiy Gray. Orphr Gumth ana
T1ov CuuE. Noaers George HuHor.
Rocco Richard ana Warren w.
King Mr.. ana MIS-. - y. curtis.
Joe Glass. Hox IN Toilette, W. \.
King and W B Killmor An tee
course was scrvcd during lntormis-
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Lead. Kindly Light, amid tho en-
circling gloom,
Lend Thou me on
The night u dark, ana ] nm inr
from home,
Load Thou me ont
Keep Thou my feet; ! do not nsk
TO sec
Tho distant scene; one step
enough for me.
was not over thus, nor prayed
that Thou
Shouldst lead mo on
| loved to choose and see my
path. but now
I.rnd Thou mo on
! loved tho Rarish day ana, spite
uf fuuta.
Pride ralcl my viii, remember
not pr.t ycnrs.
So long Thy power has blost me,
HurD 10 fu,l
Wul lead mo ON.
Owe moor ana fen, Ger craig
and torr,ut. TN
The ni.ht ia gone.
And with the morn those angel
iu,'5 swi'o.
which / have lovod long since,
and lost awhile.
Selected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
The Weeks Calendar
Monday

Culmnu club given ming cntcr-
tammcut with Mr and Mrs, Robert
Bolrr Cutsuu na hosts
Mrs Howard ~ Coles luncheon
for Mrs. E. W. Mcllvnin nt the
Country club.
Mrs Frank Billlngsloa will enter
tain card club.
Twentieth Century club meets
with Mrs. S. ~. Marsh, 1921 South
Denver
Tulsa Womnn's club meets with
Mrs Arthur II. Cruvcr
Child's study club meets Mt public
library at 2.3O o'clock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Mrs. Charles J. Wrlghtsmnn's In
formal and small luncheon for Mrs.
Oscar Howard at the Country club.
Alpha sigma Betn fraternity gives
banquet at tho coffee cup,
Regular monthly meeting OF
Daughters OF the American RoVolu-
tion at the Y. w. &, a.
Mrs. H. w. Jacob will give auction
bridge for Miss Natalie Schey.
.. W. Evening Bridge club meets
with MIR. and Mrs, c. X. Dewey.
Patriotic club meets with Mrs.
L., W. Clark.
Al,rulstic club gives thenter party
and luncheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
LUncheOns

ono OF tho attractive luncheon
parties OF the week was that given
Wednesday with Mesdnmes Charles
Il, Peters and Charles Wrightsman
ns hostcsscs and In the home Of the
former. This was n pink rose ar-
fair ana decorations were elaborate
In this motif and long stemmcd pink
roses tied with satin ribbons were
special favors TO the guests, num-
boring .25,
Mrs John ". Markham. ir.. was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Kiril II, Holm, Charles Black, Dan
Hunt. jr, Edward G. Harvey C.
Joseph Haskell. Cecil Canary. Les
ter \. Gillespie. Misses Mildred Han
sci, Helen Harmon, Grace Brecn,
Irene stafford, Rhca Walker. Irene
Bucl. Susan Grassland and Irene
Mclaughlin. During the afternoon
an orchestra played which was sta
toned at an end OF the ballroom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Parties

Mrs. Rush Grcenslade presided MS
hostess at the brldge-tea given
Wednesday afternoon In the Coun-
try club. having as her assistants.
Mcsdams- James u. Diggs, ]. Walter
yer, Ira T.. MCCarty. Hubbard
ltudisill and y. j. Rainey. After
bridge, n delightful time was spent
over the tea cups the table being
adorned In pink roses and snapdrag-
on, pink candles and tulle. Guests
were Mesdames S. I. Cord, II. w.
Jacob William 4. Brownlee. Il. NJ.
Carruthers, w. a. Smith. Thomas
I. Munroe, Charles II. Pape, H.
Brooks Gutelius, O. C. Thomas, j..
". Mitchell Jake Easton, Brewster
OF Pryor. Okla, Edward II. Short,
Harry j. Murdock, Gray Carroll. f.
NJ. Scott c. l.. Swanson. Lee c.
Moore, d. +. Mcmahon. +. B. Mil
Ter. l.. II. Davis. NJ. C. Russell, ]. NJ.
Hall. c. X. Campbell, George w.
sheldon, Miss Elaine Stockwell of
Beaumont. Texas, and Miss Natalie
| Schey of Brooklyn. y. Y.
Attractive in Hospitality and ar
rangement was the auction bridge
and luncheon gwen by Mrs. G. T.
Summers at her hon, on the after
| noon of Thursday. having with her
n largo company Of friends who in
| dulged in the pleasures extended
| Garden flowers and many roses ex-
| pressing n color note OF pink and
| lavender transformed the entertain.
ing suite into bower OF beauty
| Potted plants. abloom were giver
for top score at each table, luncheon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

in n latticed enclosure. There were
quite u number Of out-of-town
guests.
Mrs. w. A. Hall and Mrs. NJ. c.
Russell shared honurs Monday when
Mrs. ]. VI. Hall entertained Mt tea
i'm her home on South Norfolk. AS
sisting Mrs. Hall were Mrs. c. j.
Hindman. Mrs. IT. T.. Dalton. Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
IincslinY.

Tuesday Book club gives annual
luncheon In Country club.
T.. a. Bridge club meets with Mrs,
Ray II. SiCgirled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
SUPPER.

SUPPER.
Served by the Aid Society Of the
English Lutheran church, corner
Fifth and Elwood, Tuesday, MAY
=, $50 to y -. m. Benefit mar.
sonagc fund. Adults a. cents.
children 80 cents. Everybody
welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

hostess at n small luncheon in herl
homo last Monday. paying courtesy
to Miss frcne stafford OF wilkes
Barre Pa. the guest Of Mrs. Charles
j. Wrlghtsfnhn. The table was flor
ally beautiful with large pink roses
aud buds which were I'm q silver vase.
Cursage bouquets, each different IN
flower and color we're presented the
guests who were Miss stafford. Mrs.
Wrighisman, Misses Sarah Bore
man, Evelyn Mock, Franccs Riddle.
Betty Brewer and Jeanne Shepherd.
Mrs. clinton Moorc's luncheon on
Saturday waa also u lovely compli-
mcnt 90 Miss Irene Stafford. pink
md blue was Frcnchy color
scheme carried out in spring flow
crg 10 adOrn the table about which
wrro seated with host and honor
guest, Mcsdamcs e. Joseph Haskell,
John b. Foster, Misses Evelyn
Mock, Elizabeth Madison. Frances
Riddle ana Sarah foreman.
Mrs. Travcrs Leonard Golay on
tVrtniuod at luncheon In tho Coun-
try club on Friday. complimentary
10 Mrs. william II, Smith OF Dallas.
Mr. Gulny'g mother who has been
horc for q fortnight and who VIII
return this evening TO her home.
with Mrs Gulay and her mother
wore cirht mntrous, these having
entertained FOR Mrs. Smith during
her soiutn here. rho table was
nhloom with roses and snapdragou
and pllUo cards worr miniature rolls
that bore appropriate verses for
oach guest.
Mrs Pat Mallcy was hostess at n
very Handsomely appointed lunch
con I'm the Country club on Sntur-
day having u company of forty
guests. Tho ballroom was tho set
ting for the lovely affair ana -four
small circular tables were arranged
about larger one, all adorned with
Columbia aud Killarney roses IN at-
traDt.Vc low bowls. Fayors were
gaucy faced dolls wearing large gar
den hats Blue candles In silver
holders offered contrasting note
Of pIquaucy
on saturday Aprll 90 Mrs. +. c.
card entertained At luncheon at her
home 60 North yorktown, guests be-
ing tho Mount lIOlyokc Alumni of
Tulsa The following were present;
! Miss Katherine iiavcrstick, Miss
| Ethel Derby Miss Florence Good
/ hue and Mrs. Hattie H.. Gates and
Mrs Mary Fisher Jones Of Sapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Mrs. Cllff Lambert and Mrs.
George ErgeubriFht entertained at
bridge In the home of tho former,
wednesday afternoon at auction
bridge, for Mrs. G. u Mead md
Miss Bernico Mead OF Kansas City.
lionors at bridge were given Mrs,
i. j. Mckinzic and Mrs, u, q. Bltt-
ner. Luncheon was served after the
game at tho card tables and present
were Mesdnmcs II. NJ. Ewing. L. T..
Fitzpatrick, w. Norton, j. l.. Cod
dard, Il, NJ. Uoso. II. y. Mckenzie,
t. q. Rittncr. Misses Bornice Mead
and Janice kimball
Mrs, Dora II. Mathews gave n
Puritan tea In her homo last
Wednesday afternoon. having with
her women OF the Community
church, Articles IN tho tea service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
TllirsllnY.

Federated Missionary society gives
breakfast At Hotel Tulsa for Mrb
Henry w. Peabody Of Boston
Charity bali for near east relief
at Eiks homo,
Mrs. Jesse Norval will entertain
at bridge in her home.
Kappa Alpha Phi dance In home
OF MIR, and Mira. u. A. Ross.
Writers club meets at tho Y, w.
c. A. Mt 7:5O O'Clock.
Registered nurses give banquet
AT tho Coffee Cup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Informal

Eastern star, Past Matron's club.
gives outing In owen park,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Mrs. John II. Markham. ir., was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
CHURCH, INDIGNANT
over Phone Rates,
DROPS MORAY talk
lRv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2.-Cancella-
tion of an engagement to speak at a
father and son" meeting Monday
night was forwarded today to Gov.
McCray by the Englewood Christian
church of this city with an expression
of indignation over the increase OF
telephone rates in indianapolis grant
ed by the public service commission.
In letter to the governor signed
by w. T. CULLEN, president of the
"Englewood Hustling Hundred" a
church organization, and Rev. F. E.
Dawson, church pastor, the explana-
ton was made that the men of the
congregation already feel the oppres
sion placed upon their families by the
acts of the public service commission
and since this is now augmented by
an additional burden at a time oi
much unemployment and reducing oi
wages, it is deemed for the best in
terests of all concerned that our ell
Sagement with you be cancelled"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Feb. Indiana
manufacturers who have been in
Washington this week attending the
conference of national manufacturers
report that not only most of the exc
cutives of industrial establishments in
their state but the large majority of
farmers and working men favor the
enactment of a protective tariff law
with the so-called American plan of
valuation.
Manufacturers who attended the
Washington conference were given as
surance by the senate finance commit
tee that the tariff bill would be report
ed to the senate not later than March
a.
Two Richmond, Ind, manufacturers
attended the session, William F. Book
hoff, president of the National Auto
matte Tool company, and John M.
LontZ, president of the F. & n. Lawn
Mower company.
Senator James z. Watson of Indi-
ana, member of the finance commit
tee, does not believe that the senate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
COLLINS AND CRAIG
IN CONFERENCE OVER
DIVISIONS OF IRELAND

DUBLIN, Feb. 2-Michael Collins,
head of the Irish provisional govern
ment and Sir James Craig, the Ulster
premier, met here today for con-
ference over various important ques-
tions affecting the two present di-
visions of Ireland. Sir James, accom-
panied by Captain Herbert Dixon and
John NJ. Barbour of the Ulster govern
ment, arrived at the city hall at 2
o'clock.
BELFAST, Feb. .. - The first
formal conference on Irish soil be-
tween Premier Sir James Craig. of
Ulster, and Michael Collins, mead of
the provisional government of the
Irish Free State, will be held this
afternoon in Dublin
Premier Craig accompanied by his
secretary, Lieut.. Col. F. B. Speeder
left this morning for Dublin. where
the conference will be held in the
city hall. Following the meeting Sir
James will proceed to London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
YEGGS FAIL TO OPEN
PEOPLES BANK SAFE
AT SULPHUR SPRINGS

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 2.-Yeggs
failed to open the safe at the Peoples
bank of Sulphur Springs, about five
miles northwest of here, Wednesday
night or early Thursday morning. The
attempted robbery was discovered
Thursday morning by Lewis Wampler,
cashier.
A hole large enough for a man to
crawl through was made in the vS.llt
door, but after battering the the safe
combination without success, the
thieves abandoned the job. 1t will be
necessary for an expert to open the
safe since its i'll treatment. Funds
from the Citizens bank of this city
were sent to the Peoples bank Thurs
day so that the bank may continue its
business until the expert arrives to
open the safe.
Contents of safety deposit boxes
were scattered about the bank by the
burglars, but nothing of value is be-
lieved to be missing.
Entrance was also gained to the Sui
phur Springs garage, but nothing is
believed to have been taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
DAUGHERTY WORKING
OUT PLANS TO COPE
WITH COAL WALKOUT
CBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Plans of
the government to cope with the sit
uation which might arise in the event
of a strike of coal miners, when the
present agreements expires, at the end
of next month, are being worked out
by the department of justice, it was in
dicated today by Attorney General
Daugherty.
The attorney general said he was
closely watching conditions in the coal
industry as they developed, as we'll as
the proposed junction of the railroad
workers with the United Mine Work
ers to resist wage decreases, but stat
ed that he was not yet ready to make
known the governments policy.
Beneficial TO All
The statement was made by Mr..
Daugherty that what was being con-
sidered as means of handling the sit
uation throughout the country, should
there be coal strike, would not be
antagonistic to anyone but beneficial
to everybody.
Il am satisfied he said that there
is all the law necessary to do all that
is needed in such an event, and addi-
tional legislation would not be needed
or helpful" Mr.. Daugherty declared
that he had no desire to obstruct any
legitimate policies of the unions, but
he could not let the unions break UP
the open shop against the wishes of
the workers. The people of the
country, he asserted, are more inter
ested in work than in either the ques-
tion OF union or open shop.