davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
GUY ROBIE RESCUED
AFTER DRIFTING So
HOURS ON CRUISER

Adrift for Sc hours in his motor
cruiser, whose engine had broken, in
Lake Michigan off Petoskey was the
thrilling experience of Guy Robie, a
Richmond man, last week. He re-
turned here Tuesday after a summer
spent in northern Michigan.
Mr.. Robie had with him in his
launch, the Alice K, Father Dorotheus
Phillips, an Indian missionary on
Garden island, and four little Indian
children from Garden and Beaver
islands. The children were being
taken to an Indian school at Harbor
Springs.
The party left Beaver island last
Thursday morning but did not reach
Petoskey until midnight Friday. They
were completely exhausted from their
long, hard fight with a stiff northwest
wind and from lack of food. When
| they left Beaver island it was expected
/ that the fast cruiser would make the
run to Petoskey in a few hours.
| Motor Power Lost
! Shortly after leaving Beaver island
a heavy fog and smoke from forest
/ fires settled over the lake and the
cruiser got off her course. Thursday
/ afternoon, to make the situation more
critical, connecting rod of the en-
gine broke, putting the motive power
completely out of commission.
/ When Robie attempted to anchor he
found that his anchor rope could not
reach bottom. 1t was not until after
their boat had drifted some hours
I before a northwest wind that the an.
chor held to. rock ledge. The an.
chor held all of Thursday night but
their position could rot be ascertained
because of the fog and smoke.
Shortly after noon Friday the wealth.
! er cleared somewhat and the men dis
/ covered they were some miles of
1 Cross Village near Isle Aux Galets
lighthouse Father Dorotheus took
the crusers's small boat and attempt
ed to tow the launch to Good Hart
but the wind was stiff and when nigh;
came on the cruiser was still too fa-
from port to be seen from shore
Also the water was too deep to an
chor the boat, so it began again tc
drift.
Late Friday night the lumber barge
Odd Fellow. enroute from Beaver Is
land to Petoskey,, picked up the light
4 displayed by the castaways and ii
went to the helpless cruisers rescue
towing it into Petoskey. The children
were greatly alarmed but when taker
to their school were none the worse
for their experience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
GUGGENHEIM, COPPER
KING, DIES SUDDENLY
(By Associated Press)

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 10. - Isaac
Guggenheim, American capitalist and
copper magnate, died here suddenly
today.
Mr. Guggenheim came here in his
motor car from London yesterday to
meet Henry w. Marsh, who arrived or
the Aouetania. Both stayed at the
principal hotel.
Just before retiring Mr.. Guggenheim
complained of pains in the chest which
he attributed to indigestion. This
morning he was too indisposed to take
breakfast and physician was sent for
but Mr. Guggenheim died before the
doctor arrived.
For some time Mr. Guggenheim has
not been in the best of health and
1t Is said he had slight stroke 3
short time ago but had been able to
get about and had arranged to return
to New York by next Saturdays
steamer.
A coroner's inquest will be held this
afternoon to consider whether an au-
topsy is necessary Mrs. Guggenheim
and their daughter are on their way
to Southampton and will arrive this
afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM DUDLEY FOuLKE
QUIETLY CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

connection came into especial promin-
ence when he was made a member of
the platform committee of the Pro-
gressive party in 1912.
Mr.. Foulke is the author OF several
books including the following: Life
Of Oliver P. Morton" Maya, A Story
of Yucatan," "Protean Papers" His
tory of the Langobards," Dorothy
Day Lyrics of War and Peace and
Fighting the Spokesman"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Withdrawal OF Canada
From League Sought
(By United Press)

QUEBEC, Oct 1o.-A campaign was
started today by Major c. G. Power, a.
member Of parliament from Quebec
south to have the dominion withdraw
from the League of Nations. Major,
Power. claiming support from mem
bers all over Canada said her mem
bership is only becoming involved in,
many difficulties. The member is to
introduce a resolution providing for
withdrawal at the next session Of par
lament
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
RX w. E Moore

Partly cloudy with occasional rains
this afternoon and tonight; Wednes-
day partly cloudy and fair at intervals;
continued cool.
The North Carolina storm center
will continue its northward movement
with occasional rains followed by
mostly fair weather on Wednesday
Temperature Yesterday at Pumping
Station
Maximum ................. .58
Minimum ................... At
Today.
Weather Conditions: The second
southern storm which has developed
within the last few days has caused
general rains last night and this morn
ing. This storm originated over the
Florida Peninsula and now controls
the weather all over the states east
of the Mississippi river. Fair wealth
er covers three-fourths of the United
States The first killing frost of the
fall occurred Monday morning in Min
nesota, western Iowa, and Nebraska
Heavy frost was reported in Wiscon.
sin, eastern Iowa and Nebraska, with
freezing temperature at Dodge City
Mas II NdS"Zo oSSl Seo dbONS Z0IO d.
North Platte. Neb. 1t is turning much
warmer in the far northwest, with Il
at Havre, Mont, and Spokane. Wash
1t is abnormally cool in the south. il
being as above zero at Shreveport
La, and 40 at Abiline, Texas.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Rain tonight; Wed
nesday probably fair; not much
oh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Commission Approves
Gas and Electric Rates

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10-Approval
was given by the public service COM
mission today to the agreement en-
tered into by the Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric company and patrons
of the company for heating rates dur
ing the season of 19221923.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
OF CARS
THREATENS TO STOP
COAL MINING IN Ohio
CBy United Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10.-The
car shortage today threatened to stop
coal mining in Ohio.
w. D. Mckinney, secretary of the
Southern Ohio Coal Exchange, de-
clared operators in his district were
offering coal for shipment up to the
limit of transportation facilities.
Stocks are said to be accumulatfng
rapidly at the mines in other districts.
With the fair prices of the state fuel
administration effective for the first
time today dealers entertained grave
fears that the fixed prices alone would
not solve the states winter fuel prob
lem.
On Part Time.
Some mines, Mckinney said, are not
operating on full schedules because of
the crippled transportation facilities.
During the last week of September
roads were said to have furnished only
54 percent of the number of cars need
ed by Ohio mines. The best record
for furnishing cars was established by
the Pennsylvania railroad at Zanes-
vile. 1t was SO percent of the demand.
The first taste of winter coming this
week has increased the demand on re-
tailers and the fair retail prices of the
fuel administration may be announced
some time this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Rain tonight; We'd
nesday probably fair; not much
change in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

CONSTANTINoPLE, Oct. 1O.-Ths
signing of the protocol armistice al
Mudania is expected to take place a:
o'clock this afternoon, according to
an announcement by the HaYas
agency, the semi-official French news
organization.
Lieutenant General Harrington AMI
his staff, who arrived here on the Iron
Duke, at las this morning, expects
to return to Mudania at 8 p. M
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

clare that trousers and coats are un.
slightly as well as unsanitary and un.
becoming, and they have given notice
to the Rumanian authorities that
they will brook no invasion of theil
traditional habits of dress.
In this part of the Balkans the
raiment of the women is no les ;
novel than that of the men, The well
to do natives wear garments made of
gold coins over rich lace embroidery
The coins are handed down to them as
heirloomS from generation to genera
ton, the number and weight of the
gold pieces being sure token to tn,
outside world of the degree Of opu
lence of the wearer and an ever.
present incentive to the neighbOring
swains to marry them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Big Four Has New Member

Cleveland, Ohio, June 22.-Tha
Big Four as the leaders in the four
big transportation brotherhoods has
Eeen frequently referred to, has a
new member as the result of the re-
cent election at the tri-ennial con-
vention at Houston, Texas. of David
b. Robertson, of Cleveland, as presi
dent of the Brotherhood OF Locomo
tive Firemen and Enginemen to sue
ceed w. S. Carter, Cleveland, who de
clined to serve again after being chief
executive of the firemen for MANY
years. Mr.. Carter accepted newly
created office with the brotherhood,
as head of research and publicity
bureau
Mr.. Robertson will take his new
office next January. Mr. Robertson
is one of the youngest men ever elect
ed to leadership of one of the big four
brotherhoods.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Motor Drivers Becoming
More Negligent

Baltimore, June 22.-Are drivers
of motor vehicles becoming more neg
ligent, less regardful of their own
safety?
1t would seem so from actual OBJ
seivatiOns made by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. For more than two
years this railroad has been placing
men at crossings where there are
usually a large number of automo-
biles passing. These observers make
note of the number of machines cross
ing and take down the license num-
Lcrs of those whose drivers fail to
take any precaution to assure them.
selves that it is safe to pass over the
tracks. This safety precaution con-
ssts of the drivers slowing down or
stopping, and then looking and listen
ing. When a driver dashes over
without taking any Of these precau-
tions, his license number is noted
and card telling him of his negli-
gence is sent him, with request to
guard his life and property the next
time he goes over a railroad track.
In the year 1920 the Baltimore e.
Ohio observers took note of 398,0 900
vehicles in the states through which
it operates. In that year, according
to the records of these observers
there were 25,690 drivers who failed
to take any precautions at highway
crossings. This was 6 per cent OF
the total observations made.
In April of this year there were
l6,177 automobiles checked, by the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

tanam said:
"A careful study of the present
situation will convince even the most
hostile critic that we have achieved
almost or nearly all that we had ir
view. Hindu -Mohammedan dissen.
tions have been the root cause of oul
weakness but are nearly non-e existent
today. We have made rapid strides
in sinking our differences and Great
ing that atmosphere of mutual trust
and good will without which no com
mon endeavor is possible.
81 do not mean to saw that we have
done all we wanted to do, but | most
certainly maintain that we have adj
vanced so far in this matter that our
future is full of promise and there
is no room for despondency. 1t is
true, no doubt, that we have not
wrested power from the hand of the
bureaucracy, but that is only a oues.
tion of time. If we would only per
severe in the same path and with
the same zeal, the day would not be
far distant when we would have Sc.
cured full Swaraj"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Strengthening Out
Matrimonial Tangle.

London, June 2i.-Another step
has been taken in the direction of
securing for wives equality of treat
ment with husbands so far as the
law is concerned The House of Com
mons has given a second reading to
the Separation and Maintenance Or
der Bill" to give it its cumberson of
fetal title. 1t is designed to straigh-
ten out some matrimonial tangles and
remove various matrimonial infelici-
ties which are largely attributed to
the fact that in many ways the law
does not treat the sexes alike.
AS the law now stands, according
to the sponsor for the bill, Sir Rob-
ert Newman, a wife who wishes to
prove cruelty against her husband
has to leave home first, and she is
torn between fear Of him and fear OF
abandoning her children in his
charge.
Under the provisions of the bill a
wife, while still living with her hus-
band would be able to take him to
the police court for a maintenance
order, produce letter from his en-
ployer, stating his. earnings, obtain
a ruling from the magistrate lay
ing down the proportion of the wages
to which she is entitled, and then
take the husband home again.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

lie was born in Youngstown, Ohio
10 years ago and has held various
high official positions with hte Broth
eThoCd. Ec moved here a few wears
ago. His career shows the remark
able rise Of a typical American from,
brick boy to president of one of the
largest international railroad broth
crhoods in the world.
AT the age of II years Robertson
started work in brick yard here
lie began railroading in 1899 as q
wiper in the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops, later going to the Erie shops
as an ashman, advanced to oiler, and
then entering train service as fire
man. Shortly after he was elected
chairman of the Youngstown local of
the iremen's organization. Later he
was promoted from fireman to en-
gineer.
In 1905 he was elected general
chairman of the firemen's brother
hood for the Erie Railroad system
and was elected vice president of
the fiIcmcn in 1913.
Deprived of the chance to go to
school IT the age of IL years, after
three years in grade schools, young
Robertson made up the deficiency
by six years of studying in night
schools after working hours.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Accomplished All
They Intended

bataia, lhdla, June 22.-M. X.
uandhi has been congratulated on
MS conviction by the PunJab Provin-
ciai conference, which at the same
'ile expressed IN second resolution
gratiiication at the stand made by
'he people OF the province during the
past le" months against the restric-
''olS imposed upon them by the gov
er'''i'eht. Inc conference declared It's
''ii'' auherehce TO the principle of
hoh-Vioieht non-co-operation recon-
'',e'iueo oy three successive sessions
VI 'he i"uiah Natlonai Congress as
me o''iy means OF ATTAINING political
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

railroads observers. There were
1872 of the drivers of these reported
as failing to stop, look, or listen be-
fore passing over TIE tracks. This
was safety failure" of 18 percent
For the first four months of this
year there were 58,8LG machines OBJ.
served and the Failures" reached II
percent
The increase in the number of
drivers failing to take safety pre-
cautions seems clearly to indicate, in
the opinion of the roads safety de-
partment, that the automobile driver
is becoming more negligent.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

Cuneiform inscriptions of 24O0 b.
c., found in the ruins Of a Babylanian
town in Asia Minor. rcvaai that the
city was ruled by prince and prin-
cess, together with a male and female
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

Tonga, little kingdom of 100 isles
is the one remaining independent
state in the Pacific, and, though undc,
British protection, it still flies its own
flag. 1t is a limited monarchy and
the British consul is the real power
There is no poverty or wealth in Ton
ga, as the tribal system is altogethc,
accumulating property. Tonga is sail
to be the only country in the world
without national debt. Every one
of the 10000 adults in the kingdom,
can read and write their language.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Average Yield of
Corn Per Acre

Washington, June 23.--More thar
i4,0OO negro farmers i'm North Caro-
lima, Texas and Virginia who raised
10000 acres of corn last year under
the advice of county agents, en-
ployed comparatively by the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture and state agri.
cultural colleges, obtained average
yields of 35 bushels an acre. The av-
erage for all farms in these states
ranged from II to % bushels an acre
the department said today.
In Virginia, nearly 5000 of the
negro demonstrators planted pure
seed and about 1000 selected seed
for their 1922 crop All these dem
onstration plats of corn were har-
vested except 81 acres which were
"hOgged down" 1t is estimated that
20 percent of the negro farmers in
Virginia are, following methods of
growing corn taught by extension
workers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Efforts to Make
Rumanians Wear Pants

Predeal, Pennsylvania, June 21.-
Since Rumania wrested Pennsylvania
from the Austrians, efforts have
been made to get the men to discard
their skirts and wear modern mas
culine attire. But they have resisted
all attempts to deprive them of their
hand embroidered shirtwaists and
lace trimmed petticoats. They de-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

Phonograph records are being usc&
by the Linguistic Survey of India foi
preserving the native tongues, many
Cf which have never been put on pa.
PAPER. Sets of these records will be
deposited in British university libra.
ries, in the British Museum and at thu
Institute of France in Paris.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

In China any citizen VINO a6andon>
any of his lineal ascendants shall be
liable to penal servitude for life Oh
for a term Of from five TO Is years
and shall upon conviction be depri ed
Of all rights.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

prefect. The powers of the princess
and the prefectess were precisely
equal to those of their male col
leagues.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

Gross Crossings Cautiously"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

In addition
practically all Southern Railway
mentioned above May 18th
reach original of 31st
1922 points either going or .urn
within final limit o.
For further information call Railway System
Agent address:
|. r PARTIOW
Is Ticket
Spartanburg, G.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18
Cut Weeds or Pay
Fine, City Warns
Property Owners

Because several property owners are
neglectlng to cut the weeds and grass
around thir premises and are falling
to cooperate with city authorities in
the cleanup campaign complaints will
be filed In municipal court within the
next few days, DR.. A. Y Easterwood,
city health officer. intimated Friday.
City authorities say they will carry
out the health officers instructions and
II necessary fines will be imposed on
deliberate violators.
A few complaints charged property
owners with falling to cut weeds and
grass and remove rubbish from their
premises have been brought before the
attention Of Police Judge II. A. Stan
ley. within the past few weeks but
leniency has been shown when there
seemed TO be the least doubt as to an
open violation. A heavy fine can be
imposed II violations continue but will
be used as a last resort toward getting
the cooperation OF the citizenship. au-
thorities declared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18
BUSINESS AND
FUN MIXED At
LODGE MEETING
Pythians Have Chicken Feed
in a Sack; Committee is
Named and Other
Plans Made.

At a regular meeting OF Myrtle Lodge
No l07, Knights of Pythias Thursday
night the rank Of Esquire was confer
red upon Lonnie Lucas. after which
the members spent an enjoyable houi
pulling unusual stunts for the pleasure
of the out OF town visitors.
chicken feed had been advertised,
and when the proper time arrived the
feed in a large sack was placed upon
n table where all might see that the
lodge az a whole delivered goods as ad
vertised, then chicken sandwiches. al
most beer and other refreshments were
served.
committee consisting OF w. H.
Prater, chairman, c. w. Clay, w. FL.
Salisbury, Frank Berryhill, and II. A.
Stanley was appointed TO make ar
rangements for the annual grand lodge
session that will be held here in 1923.
The committee was instructed to begin
work at once in order that everything
might be in readiness whel the grand
body meets.
The lodge also authorized an appro-
prlation from the general fund TO pur-
chase new paraphernalia for rank WORK.
This will be done at once A large
delegation Of visiting Knights from
Ringing, Wilson and Healdton were
PRESENT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18
NOTICE
TO Contractors and Build
erS of ArdmOre

We, the following undersigned Skilled
Crafts also Common Iaborers and
Teamsters, do hereby agreed that, on
and after August 81, we will demand
cards of all Crafts on Union Work and
that all Crafts hereinafter mention ed
shall be members in good standing Of
their respective local unions:
PLUMBERS LOCAL UNION NO. 686.
PAINTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 1911
CARPENTERS LOCAL UNION NO.
1928
ELECTRICAL WORKERS UNION
NO. 391.
LATHERS LOCAL UNION NO 412.
PLASTERERS LOCAL UNION NO.
256.
SHEET METAL WORKERS LOCAL
UNION NO. 1853.
COMMON LABORERS LOCAL.
UNIONS NO. 2S1 and 2S2.
TRANSFERS UNION NO. 5s3.
By Committee.
published in the Daily Ardmoreite.
August IS. 20. 2I.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18
PRINCESS THEATER TO-DAY

League Conference In session there this
week.
Mrs. j. A. Bivens and miss Juanita
Richardson motored yesterday morn
ing to Turner Falls to attend the league
conference there.
Mr.. G.. n. Sherman, superintendent
OF the y. l.. Amster lease, section IS,
billiard, returns home today from the
Hardy saLitarium where he has been
confined with blood poison for the past
two months.
MISS Mary Garrett of It's + street,
northwest, went TO Turner Falls for
the week to join her sisters, Bonnie
and Mebel Claire who are attending the
Epworth League.
Misses Marie and Vivian Freeman
from PaIls Valley, who have been visit.
ing with Mrs. C. C. Lynch. 326 X
street, southwest, returned home yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davidson and
Mr.. Harry Gibbon motored to Oil
Springse where they spent the even.
ing in swimming.
+ + +
Miss Helen Farrimon OF 509 B street.
northwest Is spending the weekend
with relatives in Coalgate.
I. + +
Mrs. J. $. Murphy and son James
Marion, are visiting In Marietta this
weekend.
Miss Lois Swindell has as her guest
at her home. 5O2 + street. northeast,
Miss Alveda Montgomery from Wichita
Falls. Texas. Miss Montgomery will
probably spend fortnight here.
+ + +
Miss Ann Griffin, buyer for West.
heimer & Daube resdy-towear, has just
returned from a trip in the east where
she purchased many new fall modes.
+ +
Mrs. l.. Is. Myers has as her guests
this week a number OF relatives who
motored down from Tulsa and Musko-
gee. The visitors include:
Mrs. Tate Brady and sons. Davis and
Haskell.
Mrs. Julia Boiling
Mrs. Bessie Adkins.
Miss Mary Davis.
DR.. w. NJ. Wilson and daughter,
Julia.
I. + +
Misses Tommie Leary and Ruby and
Arvllle Ross, all OF Durant. are visit
ingn in town with friends.
T. + =
Mrs. Jesse Lee Smith OF Dallas.
Texas. has arrived TO take charge or
the trimming OF the Chic Hat Shop.