davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

The Indiana constitution of 1916 pro-
vided for referendum vote on con-
stttutional convention every twelfth
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

The day may come, but we doubt it.
when some genius will invent hat
holder to go under a theatre seat that
will be the right size and right shape
to hold a hat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Musings fer the Evening

Englishmen are now generally wear
ing knee breeches. Probably they de.
cided that if Harry Lauder could do
it without being arrested, anybody
could.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
STOCK MARKET
HOLDS STRENGTH
Expanding Railroad Busi-
ness Keeps Market in
First Hour

NEW YORK. June Omitted
Press. .)-Expanding railroad traffic
furnished a measure of the scope of
business revival and stocks generally
were strong at the opening of the
New York Stock Exchange today.
This reflected a substantial gain in
car loadings, important reduction in
idle freight cars and a big increase
in the April net operating income
of class one railroads.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey adj
vanced points TO 1875 on initial
transactions and American Sugar 4
to 791a. Republic Iron and Steel
was up Y at 1888 and Midvale a
to AIN.
Among low priced issues General
Motors was feaured gaining 4 to
14fs. while Food Products sold at
IS against Mondays low Of 5A.
Vigorous advances in several spe-
cialties were staged in the first hour
in face of considerable irregularity
in the general list Asphalt spurted
to 6s against a low of 645k We'd
nesday while tobacco products
equalled its years high at 49,.
Worthington Pump advanced % to
547s on buying based on belief that
a turn has come in the company's
business.
Baldwin ran up to 1893 on short
coverings in anticipation OF a de- !
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
MIR. AND MRS. D. L. ROSE
HURT in AUTO CRASH

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June I'D. Lee Rose,
superintendent OF grounds at the
University Of Delaware and Mrs.
Rose were painfully injured Satur-
day evening when an automobile run
into the machine that Mr.. Rose was
driving. Mr.. Rose was turning into
Main street from Academy when to
avoid collision with another car he
pulled over to the far side OF Main
street A third car at that time
crashed into his machine cutting
through the running board and dam
aging the side of his car. Mr..
Rose was injured about the back
and Mrs. Rose sustained decorations
of her hands. The other car was
also damaged but no one in it was
hurt. It happened that both cars In
the collision were Dodge's.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
BOY SHOOTS HIS
COUSIN AT PLAY

WEST CHESTER. Pa, June l.
Shot by his cousin. oliver Eastburn.
aged 10, James, 7-year-old son of
Delaware Lyman. of Chadd's Ford,
Is in a critical condition in the Ches-
ter County Hospital here. The boys
were playing baseball Wednesday,
at the Lyman home. when the ball
went through a second-fioor window
and the Eastburn boy climbed
after II.
He found a shotgun in a corner
OF a room and went to the window,
out OF which he pointed the weapon
and pulled the trigger. The load of
heavy shot hit the Lyman lad in the
shoulders and neck, infiicting a
gaping wound.
The Lynams formerly lived at
Townsend, Del.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
DELAWARE PILOTS
GAIN In HARB0R WAR

The War Department finally has
decided to grant a hearing on the
question OF changing the administra-
ton OF anchorage grounds in the
Port of Philadelphia. movement for
which Is supported by the Board of
Pilot Commissioners OF the State OF
Delaware.
Major L. f. Lyon, U. S. engineer
officer. in charge Of the Philadelphia
district, will hold a hearing on the
question at the Bourse in Philadel-
phia, on July II. A recent hearing
was suddenly cancelled by order Of
the Secretary OF War.
During the war and ever since, the
anchorages in the harbor have been
under the Jurisdiction OF the coast
guard service. Prior to that they
were administered by the Commits
sioners Of Navigation OF the State of
Pennsylvania and proved so salts
factory to shipping interests in con-
trast to Federal control that they
have been endeavoring to have the
again placed in
charge.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
McGILLI0N Is YEARS
ON POLICE FORCE

Twenty-Five years ago today. Po-
lice Sergeant Michael McGillion was
appointed a patrolman on the VIII
mington police force. He is the
third oldest sergeant and the sixth
oldest member of the Bureau OF Po-
lice in point OF service.
The officer is well known in all
sections of the city and highly es-
teemed by his fellow officers and
patrolmen alike. While having a
reputation for discipline. Sergeant
McGillion is likewise admired for
his generosity and big heartedness.
He lives at 1915 Market street, is
81 years old and has three children,
Mrs. Edward A. Donahue. Mrs. Ed
ward T. Morris and James F. Nc
Gillion.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
COAL PRICES
down While
MEN STRIKE
Ccoptinued From First. Page.)

CONTINUED From First, Page.)
lowest is in Alabama where a s2.45
price will predominate.
These figures are considerably un-
der those which have been charged
in the last few weeks. Government
estimates place the drop at 10 to IS
percent. This not only assures a
slight reduction but safeguards
against further running up of prices
In the spirited bidding which will
be encountered in the next few
weeks due TO the increasing drain on
the nations stocks. The present ar
rangements will aid localities ad-
jacent to non-union mines to obtain
coal at a minimum and the prices in
other parts of the country will be
measured entirely by transportation
costs.
In this manner government off,
clals hope each locality may be able
to figure what will a satisfactory cost
price for that district and thus re-
strict any attempts OF retailers to
elevate the price.
Only the suggestion of several
northern West Virginia sections re-
manned to complete the scope of the
Hoover plan. After their decisions
are surveyed by Hoover the entire
plan will then become nationally ef-
fective.
All public complaints on prices
will be forwarded to the Department
of Commerce under a system and a
special committee will thereupon
take 1t up with the individual dis
trlct authorities and see that no
profiteering is countenanced.
Logan, Kanawha. Williamson and
Northern West Virginia field com
mittees met Hoover to fix a fair
price scale for those areas.
The field committees representing
the Northwestern Pennsylvania, |
Somerset, Pennsylvania, Maryland !
and Upper Potomac and Utah Will /
conclude negotiations with Hoover |
some time next week. The Utah ne I
gotiations will be conducted by |
mail, as no representatives from
that field we're present at the meet
ing
Bituminous coal operators aver
aged a profit of 10 per cent. year
from 1916 to 1921. the Federal
Trade Commission reported to Con-
yress today The biggest profit, 30
per cent, was made in 1917. the next
argest 23 per cent. in 1920 and the
owest. 8 per cent, was in 1921.
During the first three months of
92O. under fuel administration price
operators in Ohio, West
Tennessee and Kansas were
'arning from to Is per cent. Dur
ng the peak OF panic prices" in
August, 1920. a rate Of SO per cent.
vas earned in Ohio, 81 per cent. in
Vest Virginia, Ga per cent. in Ten
lessee and 70 per cent. in Kansas,
he report stated.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
FARMERS DAY TO
BE HELD AUGUST 3
speclal 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June THE first an
nual commencement of the locsl
Americanization school will be held
in the high school tonight. An in
teresting program has been arranged
for the occasion. The teachers of
the school are Miss L. Maude Lodge
and Mrs. Alexis d. Cobb.
Past grand officers OF the /. o. o.
r. will visit Oriental Lodge tonight
and an interesting program has been
arranged for the occasion.
Dean Charles A. McCue of the
Agricultural Department OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware has announced
that Farmers Day will be observed
at the University Farm this year on
August 3.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Glad He Picked
This Stomach Remedy
puts Stomach In Fine condltlon-Ends
Dizzy Spells, Nervousness Head
aches and Makes You Sleep Well.

Iniudiclous eating causes acute in
digestion. gas, acidity. heaviness and
sour stomach-sometimes the distend-
ed stomach causes the dreadful feeling
OF near suffocation
Isn't Il worth something to know Of
remedy that will stop this distress in
few mlnutes-quicker than anything
else you can think Of.
This Is no common stomach remedy
for It took years OF time to combine
Pepsin with the other effective agents
that make Dare's Mentha-Pepsin so
good that the worst cases OF indiges-
ton and gastritis and other chronic
stomach ailments are speedily over
come and the most badly deranged
stomachs are made clean, strong and
healthy.
Mr.. Calvin Dllks Of AToway n. J..
man Of few words. knows this for he
writes: Il entirely rid myself OF an old
catarrhal condition OF the stomach with
Dare's Mentha-pepsin."
No matter what your stomach
trouble is. get a large bottle for 81 90
today at all druggists anywhere, with
the distinct understanding that II II
doesn't do you the world OF good your
money viii be returned
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
How He Cured
His Rupture
ture After Doctors Said "operate
or Death"
HIS Remedy and Book Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him
to not only remain ashore. but kept
him bedridden for years. He tried
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss. No results. Finally. he was as
sured that he must either submit 70
dangerous and abhorrent operation
or die. He did neither. He cured him
self instead.
Captain Ceilings made a study OF
himself, OF his condition-and at last
he was rewarded by the finding Of the
method that so quickly made him a
well. strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method
it's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive
Every ruptured person in the world
should have the Captain Ceilings book,
telling all about how he cured him
self, and how anyone may follow the
same treatment in their own home with
out any trouble. The book and medi-
cine are FREE. They will be sent
prepaid to any rupture sufferer who
will fill out the below coupon But
send II right away-noW-before you
put down this paper.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
duction of ss5O semi-annual divi-

duction of $3.50 semi-annual divi-
dend from stock Friday.
Opening prices included: U. S
Steel 100A, up u; Mexican Petro-
leum, 1879; Sinclair SO, off 1s; New
Haven S21s, off "a; American SUI
gar 791s, up u; Studebaker 1921
up Is; Pennsylvania. AZ; General
Motors 14ss, up u; Food Products
SIS, up u Midvale 41%, up u; Re-
public Iron and Steel 1885, up u
Retail Stores 6s, up rs. and South
ern Pacific, 80.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
42s MAY ARRESTS.

During May the city police force
made 42s arrests, an increase OF 70
over that of April While the report
shows a nincrease in the number OF
arrests. fewer men were charged
with drunkenness. During April
there were 81 arrests for drunken
ness. In May the number dropped
to A. The increase was mainly OF
those arrested for violations of mo-
tor vehicle, liquor and drug acts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
MITIIoNs IN pIGCLY wIGCLY.

DOVER, June IA certificate OF
Incorporation was filed yesterday in
creasing the preferred stock OF the
Manhattan Piggy Wiggly Corpora
tlon. organized to operate chain of
stores in New York City from s6,-
00O,0 to $4,000, 900. The corpo-
ration also seeks to issue 10000
shares of common stock of no par
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
LIXERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June Omitted
Press.)-Spots were in good demand
today and prices were hrmer. Sales
amounted to 10000 bales. Receipts
totaled 5000 bales including 100
American. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 1866;
good middlings, 1850; full middlings,
1880; middlings, 1915: low mid
dlings, ITO; good ordinary, 1885;
ordinary, 1895.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

city line, Twenty eighth street to
city line, 2901 jefferson street.
Twentieth-Jefferson street to
Boulevard, Twenty-hfth street to
Twenty-eighth, 1906 Van Buren,
street.
TENTH WARD.
First distrlct-Adams street to
Van Buren,, Fourth street TO Sixth.
1921 West Fourth street.
Second-Van Buren street to
Franklin, Fourth street to Sixth,
l12l West Fifth street.
Third-Adams street to Van
! Buren,, Second street to Fourth,
| 1905 West Third street.
Fourth-Van Buren, street TO
Franklin. Fourth street to Second,
800 North Franklin street
Fifth-Adams street to Van
Buren, Second street to Lancaster
avenue. 1O16 West Second street.
Sixth-Van Buren, street TO Frank
lin. Second street to Lancaster
avenue, 1900 West Second street.
Seventh-Adams street to Van
Buren,, Lancaster avenue to Chest
nut, 113 South Jackson street.
Eighth-Adams street to Van
Buren,, Chestnut street to Linden,
91S Chestnut street.
Nlnth-Van Buren street, Lancas-
ter avenue to Chestnut street, 1O7
South Van Buren, street
Tenth-Van Buren, street to
Franklin, Chestnut street to Linden,
1907 Linden street.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First district-Linden street to
Beech, Van Buren, street to Lincoln,
427 South Harrison street.
Second-Linden street and Lib
erty TO Beech, Van Buren, street TO
Washington street, extended. 1121
Maple street.
Third@Beech street to city line,
Maryland avenue to Lincoln street,
1903 Cedar street.
Fourth-Beech street to Fifth
avenue, Maryland avenue easterly
to city line, sos Maryland avenue.
Fifth-Fifth avenue TO city line.
Maryland avenue, easterly to city
line. POI Sixth avenue.
Sixth-Linden street to Beech,
Lincoln street to city line. 444 |
Geddes street.
TWELFTH WARD.
First distrlct-Franklin street to |
Rodney, Fourth street to Sixth, 1926
West Fifth street.
Second-Franklin street to Rod
ney. Fourth street to Second, 229
North Broome street.
Third-Franklln street to Rod
ney, Second street TO Linden, l South
Franklin street.
Fourth-Rodney street TO DUPONT,
Sixth street to Third. 1921 West
West Fourth street.
Fifth-Rodney street TO dupont,
Third street to Linden, 124 Ruth
street.
Sixth-duPont street to Union,
sixth street to Fourth. 1925 West
Fourth street.
Seventh-duPont street to Union,
Fourth street TO Second, 1884 West ,,
Fourth street. !
Eighth-duPont street 10 Union
second street to Linden, SIS Springer
street ,
Ninth-Union street to city line, =
street to Sixth, 1922 Lancas- !
.er avenue.
Tenth-Union street TO city line. +
Fourth street to Lancaster avenue,
.O3 Hawley street. y
Eleventh-Union street to city !
Inc. Lancaster avenue to Linden r
street, 2l25 Gillis street. I
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd
Five Minutes to Answer Thi.

Five Minutes to Answer This.
Here is a famous inscription
to be found over the entrance
Of an ancient monastery in the
! north Of England:
I p r S V r Y P r r c T NJ
NVR k KPT H S p r c p 7
S T N.
1t appears that the vowel let
ters. through an odd freak OF
time, have become entirely OBJ
liberated. A studious pilgrim
discovered that the original in
scription can be reconstructed
by interlarding the line of con-
sonants with one vowel letter.
Can you work it out?
Here is one. more up-to-date,
that reverses the order OF
things:
IE A o A A A z A Al
Sprinkle fitting consonants
through this line Of vowels and
a familiar prove-b will come to
view
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
There were p Tlen in that
Roman mob. Tie stage man
ayers 20 "supes" that @trotted
behind him" likewise ran
ahead Of him." since they trav-
eled In circle.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June l Omitted
Press s.)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. July opened at 2O.65. unchang-
ed; October 1920. off 5; November
2O.20, up 5; December 20.O2. off 2.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

value, making its total increase,
set by the State of Delaware
for taxation purposes, from &c.
100000 to $50, 1000, 900.
Emmons County record., 1922-05-04
BALL CLUBS ARE ACTIVE

The various ball clubs that will
have membership in the proposed
Emmons-Logan County League are
getting busy earlier than usual this
year. Hazelton has been getting in
shape for a couple. of weeks, and have
played couple Of practice games.
Linton and Strasburg players have
been getting OUT this week, and Lin
ton will go to Strasburg Sunday next
for game. Neither team will have
its regular lineup, but there will be
plenty Of fun for the fans, neverthe-
less. Present plans provide that J..
A. Lang, grandpa Of base ball in this
community, will be twirler for Lin
ton. In a week or so, Louis Angel,
our regular pitcher, will be on hand.
The league schedule will start two
weeks from Sunday, according to the
present plans, the schedule being on
" tentatively outlined as yet.
Emmons County record., 1922-05-04
LINTON BOY DIES SUDDENLY

The small son of Mr.. and Mrs. i.
John Bartu, of Linton, died suddenly
last Sunday following a brief illness
The little fellow was popular with all
who knew him, and his parents are
among the earliest settlers in this
neighborhood.
Elmer Malin third son of J.hn A.
end Efie Bartu, was born in Linton
N. D., October 20, 1915, and passed
away at the home Of his parents
April Both, of acute diabetes, at the
age of six years, six months and ter
days.
Little Elmer was loved by all who
knew him, and will be missed by his
teacher and playmates in school, and
he will be missed more than we can
tell by his teachers and classmates
in the M. E. Sunday School.
Besides his parents there are fou,
brothers, one sister and numerous rel
atives to mourn the passing of littl.
Elmer.
Emmons County record., 1922-05-04
CITY COUNCIL MET MONDAY

Thee City Council held an import
ant meeting Monday night. Among
other things, they let contracts for
sidewalks, crossings and culverts,
appointed new city marshal, reap
pointed the Record as official news
paper, and transacted routine bust
ness.
Ray Coonen and Adam Mitzel were
the successful bidders on culverts
and sidewalks, respectively. w. S.
Freeman was appointed city marshal
in place of Henry Wittmayer. Bills
were allowed, and eight names SUBJ
mitted to the county authorities to
fill the city's quota in the jury box.
The council adjourned shortly be-
fore midnight.
Emmons County record., 1922-05-04
LEGISLATIVE TICKETS COM.
PLETED

Both the league end Independents
have completed their tickets for the
election to be held next month.
There are four members of the house
of representatives and one senator to
be nominated in this district which
comprises Emmons and Kidder coun-
ties.
At the regular independent county
convention held in Linton last month,
Alex Macdonald was endorsed for the
senate and Elmer Anderson and Peter
Borr for the house. Later, the
leaguers met and endorsed C. A.
Ward for reelection as senator and
Roy Yeater as member of the
house. Sunday, south-end leaguers
met at Strasburg and endorsed Peter
Weisbeck of Hague. Kidder county
leaguers had already endorsed o. E.
Erickson and Herbert SWEET. A
meeting of Independents in Kidder
county Saturday endorsed L. S.
Langdahl and John Sleight. Mr..
Langdahl is a former member of the
house from Kidder.
The tickets are now made up as
follows: -.l
Observation-Disclosures, Alex Mac
donald; house of representatives, Ell
mer Anderson, Peter Borr, L. S.
Langedahl and John Sleight.
Nonpartisan-Senator, C. A..
Ward; house of representatives, Pete
Weisbeck, Roy Yeater, Herbert SWEET
and O. E.. Erickson.
The independent republican county
executive committee of Emmons
county will hold a meeting in Linton
May 18th to take further steps to in
augurate vigorous campaign, es-
pecially for the legislative ticket.
Emmons County record., 1922-05-04
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Nine Month Diplomas Of Honor
were awarded to the following pupils
this week: Angeline Lamers, Stras-
burg; Maggie Intveldt, Baker; Ro-
salia Goldade and Hattie Heyerman,
Linton Special.
The following received the Three
Month Certificates: Alfred Dutton,
Buchanan; Eddie, Johannes, Wini-
fred and Beatrice Wander Vorste and
John STAN, Union; Lenore Pfaff, Dam
bury; Caroline Huber, Sand Creek;
Janet Douwstra, John Millenaar Gil
bertha Van Beck, Angeline, Helen
and Anna Van Vugt, Baker. J:
Henrietta, Nina and Ella Boschker
were awarded Punctuality Buttons.
Following are the awards in Pupils
Reading Circle:
Red seal-Lawrence Price, Gayton;
Allie Smith, Burr Oak;
Blue Seal-Lawrence Price, Gayton;
Allie Smith, Burr Oak.
Gilt seal-Allie Smith, Burr Oak.
Teachers examinations next week.
Eighth grade examination May
25th and 26th.
High school examinations begin on
May 29th.
The Minimum Salary Law that has
caused so much unfavorable comment
over the, state the past year will be
placed before the people for approval
or rejection at the June Primaries.
The following teachers have closed
their schools this week: Velma Foro,
Gayton; Leon Whitney, Josephine and
Frieda Opheim, Glanavon; I. Lucille
Pearson, Logan; John L. Weimar,
Union; Barbara Gese, Hague.
Emmons County record., 1922-05-04
FARM BUREAU Do1NGs

Among the several enemies to the
crops are gophers; in fact farmer
in Dakem claims that the gophers
last year did more damage than the
drought. To combat the gopher evil
we have to-date put on systematic
campaigns in seven townships and
have prepared a goodly batch of bait
which can be had at actual cost from
the county auditor. The big idea
with these township, campaigns is to
get united effort. It's very discour-
aging for farmer to poison gophers
when his neighbors do not do it. As
to the bait we recommend we claim
the following for it: it is palatable
and will be eaten at all times; it will
kill gophers and nothing else when
used according to directions; and it
is the cheapest bait. It consists Of
oats, strychnine, molasses, sacchar-
inc, soda and starch. The sweets
make it palatable; the starch makes
the coating; the soda withholds the
action Of the strychnine until con-
siderable amount of the bait has been
consumed; then when it does act, it
is fatal.
Alex Macdonald, executive commit
teeeman from the first district was
recently elected president of the state
livestock association to succeed John
son of Valley City. ID
The Farm Bureau Executive Com
mittee meets in the Courthouse Fri
day, May 18th, at one o'clock.
Several are treating potato seed
before planting; it pays.
Considerable sweet clover and
bronze grass are being sown.
Emmons County record., 1922-05-04

dents in the local high school because
of the large attendance and the con-
sequently increased cost Of its main.
tenance, which is not met by the
amount legally chargeable to the
school districts in which the pupils
live. Petitions are now being cir.
culated asking establishment Of the
school. As only 800 Ggnatues an
required, It seems likely that the
question will come up for vote at thl
general election. :.. &
Benaon and Walsh counties NOV
have county high schools. :. so &.
Emmons County record., 1922-05-04
DUTY TO INVESTIGATE ALL Ey1.
DENCE OF LAW VIOLATION

Twenty-one grand jurors, of whom
Fred V. Hutchinson was appointed
foreman, heard the formal charge Of
Judge Charles M. Cooley Tuesday
and learned Of the broad and sweep.
ing powers Of investigation with
which they are clothed. They consti.
tute the first grand jury to sit in
Cass county district court since state.
hood.
While the jury was called at the
request of Sveinbjorn johnson, attor-
ney general Of North Dakota, and
William C.. Green, states attorney Of
Cass county, for the special purpose
of investigating the affairs Of the
Observation-Disclosures bank, no men,
tion was made of any specific case by
Judge Cooley in his charge.
He informed the grand jury that
they had authority to investigate any
violation of the law, and that it was
their duty to inquire into all evil
dences of law violation Of whatever
nature, that are brought to their at
tention while they are in session.
Judge Cooley discussed the states
banking laws at length and in detail,
explaining exactly what acts consti-
tute misdemeanor or felony under
the law. He told Of the duties Of