davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
LEWIS CONFIDENT
OF COAL AGREEMENT
(Ry Associated Pressl

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. g.
President John l. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers and the presidents of
the three anthracite districts were
confident today that the agreement
with the operators would be ratified
by decisive majority when it came
to vote
Mr.. Lewis stated that as a result of
careful check up of the delegates he
was satisfied with the outlook. He
said that 1882 votes would be cast by
the $50 delegates who make up the
convention and he predicted that 90
per cent of this vote would be cast
for ratification.
Other leaders assert that Mr.. Lewis
estimate was conservative. So con-
fident are the leaders that it was re-
ported late last night that arrange
ments have been made for meeting
or the joint scale committee of the
miners and operators tonight either
IN Wllkesbarre or Scranton for the
purpose OF signing the new scales,
clearing the way for the resumption
of work on Monday morning. Mr..
Lewis refused to deny or confirm this
report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
UNCOVERING OF KHAN
OPERATIONS EXPECTED
(By United Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-Scope of
the Ku Klux Khan operations in Indi-
ana will be revealed in the trial of Ed
ward Young Clarke. acting imperial
wizard. on charge of transporting
and possessing liquor, it was said at
the federal building today.
Clarke is charged with taking d
quart bottle of bonded whiskey to a
Khan meeting at muncie, in a hand
bag. The bag was lost and Clarke
offered $500 reward for its return with
contents unmolested Surrendering to
government officials, Clarke gave
$4,000 bond for his appearance in
court, and said that the charge was r
frame-up to discredit the Khan.
I'D say the same thing possibly, If
| were in his position" District At
torney Homer Elliott said.
Muck talk of Khan influence in In
diana politics and in courts has been
circulated since Wilbur Ryman resign
ed as assistant district attorney fol
lowing charges of Khan membership
against him.
Court Asher of Muncie voiced the
charges in a motion for new trial on
an affidavit of which he had been con
victed. He said the conviction was OBJ
tanned unfairly and at the same time
! declared things are fixed" in federal
court for Klansmen becoming en-
tangled in laws of the United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
LAB0R'S FEDERATION
TO DISCUSS ACTION ON
.DAUGHERTY INJUNCTION
(Ry United Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. a.
The executive council of the American
Federation of Labor convened here to-
day to decide what action to take
with regard to the Daugherty injunc-
ton against the shopmen's strike.
Council members were in an exceed
ingly bitter and aggressive mood as
they went into session. They made it
plain that every effort would be ex-
erted to nullify the Injunction.
Just before they entered the execu-
tive session, President Samuel Comp
ers of the federation and Matthew
Vol, third vice-president, made an at
tack on President Harding, Attorney
Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilker-
son of Chicago, who issued the injunc-
ton. Their participation in the in
junction proceedings was called a
breach of the law, a violation of the
constitution and a concession 10 IL
nance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Criminal La.D Loses
Interest For Convict

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 3
Charles Provence, aged 81, Columbus,
sentenced to the Ohio penitentiary for
a 45-year term for bank robbery, took
a series of twelve volumes of Grim
inal law with him when he entered
the institution, with the expectation
Of studying them. For the last three
months he "crammed" the contents
of his text books. Then one day,
Warden Thomas was surprised to find
Provence handing him the books. He
said he wouldn't be released for A
years and nine months, and guessed
the books wouldn't do him any good
now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Police Court News
CHILD ON STAND

Upon the testimony of IL year old
Dorothy Fertile, neighbor's child liv-
ing in the vicinity of North Fifth and
D streets, hung the weight of evidence
in the trial of Elmer Griffin, charged
with provoke, SATURDAY. Griffin had
been brought in on complaint OF his
wife, that he had called her vile
names. The case was taken under
advisement.
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY
Russell Lamm charged with driving
his machine with defective brakes was
discharged from custody, Saturday,
after lengthy trial of the case.
Lamms machine came into collision
with that of Sheriff Wadman, about
a week ago, at North A and Fifth
streets. Evidence failed to show that
the brakes were defective, the court
held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Short News Of City

Eversman in Dayton-Chief of Po-
lice William Eversman spent Saturday
at Dayton, Ohio, where he had gone
in connection with the return of Har-
ny Jones to this city. Jones is charged
with vehicle taking and it was neces-
sary to procure extradition papers be-
fore he would come back to Richmond.
Democratic Meeting Tuesday--Mrs.
Willard Petro, of Cambridge City,
Miss Mary Overlook of Cambridge
City, and B. B. Johnson of Kokomo,
formerly of Richmond, are 70 be
speakers at the Democratic meeting
to be held at the home of Mrs. W:'fred
Jessup, so South Nineteenth street,
Tuesday evening. Democratic head
quarters were opened in the Colonial
building, Room 229, Saturday.
Fined for Speeding-Arthur Ever
man paid a fine of 81 and costs for
speeding, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
find FLOCK CULLING
REFLECTS FEEDING

A poultry flock belonging to John
Haas near Richmond was culled at a
demonstration Saturday. J. L. Dolan
conducted the demonstration About
so farmers attended the demonstra-
ton. Outof 120 hens, 80 culls were
found, the flock being in good condi-
ton
Good feeding, was given credit by
Mr. Dolan for the performance of the
flocks which have stood high in the
demonstrations. "a mash must be
kept before the flock at all times" he
said, "and the Purdue formula rec
ommends so pounds of bran, so of mid
dlings, and 80 of so percent tankage.
Four pounds of grain, one-third in the
morning and two-thirds at night,
should be allowed each hen also.
UNLESS the flock is given the mate
rial to make the eggs, they will not
deliver the goods. In almost every
case, heavy laying flocks have been
well fed, and poor layers have been
depending on what they could pick up
in the barnyard.'
Another Demonstration
In addition to the poultry culling
demonstration at the Walter Beeso7
farm Friday forenoon, another was
conducted by Agricultural Agent J. L.
Dolan at the Ora Howell farm in Dali
ton township during the afternoon.
About 80 culls were found in a flock
of 125.
Demonstrations will be held at the
farms of A w. kerber, Milton, Mon
day morning; Paul Bertsch, Cam
bridge City, Monday afternoon; ]. E.
Burris, Abingdon township, Tuesday
forenoon, and Tuesday afternoon on
the Grant Watkins place in Williams
burg.
Owing to the absence of William
Thomas Steers, of Green's Fork, a
demonstration to be held with his
flock has been postponed, and in its
place one has been arranged for the
flock belonging to Mrs. Charles Good
son, four miles east of Hagerstown, on
the forenoon of Saturday, Sept. Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
EUen Arlington Cemetery
Infested With Spooners
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept 9. - Public
spooning has reached the limit when
the spooners pick out Arlington GENE
terry for their activities, Army officers
have decided. Upon protest Of indig-
nant residents adjacent to the GENE
terry. Raids have been instituted to
clear the roads around Arlington of
kissing parties. Robert Dye, superin-
tendent of the cemetery said today
that "tinhorn gamblers" had even
spread their blankets on the cemetery
walls and that scores Of automobiles
parked beside the Enclosure every
night within a stones throw of the
graves of American soldiers. They
will be kept moving hereafter he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Visiting Ministers To Talk
To East Main Friends

E Howard Brown and Ruth P
Brown, pastors, will conduct Sunday
school at East Main Street Friends
church, at 9 Is a. m. STANDARD time)
Sunday. Harry B. Reeves, superinten-
dent, will preside Preaching service
will be held at 1890 a. m STANDARD
time). Sermon by Levi T. Pennington
of Pacific College. Evening service
will be held at 1850 STANDARD time)
Rev. Ellison R Purdy, of Min
neapolis, Minnesota, will preach. All
visitors and delegates to the Five
Years meeting are invited as well as
the people Of the city and community
Local business meeting will be held
Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Worl, Hagers-
town rural route, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Haines Brinton, Richmond.
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Morton
Steaks, Wayne county, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilkinson, Hagerstown.
girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Nurses Graduating Class
Entertained By Alumni

The Nurses Alumni association of
Reid Memorial hospital entertained
with banquet for Miss Clara Pound.
superintendent of the nurses school,
and members of the graduating class
The banquet was held at the Polly
Primm tea room, South Ninth street
Later the guests were entertained at
the home of Miss Rhea Alderman on
South Eighth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

The sun rises at six and sets at six
the year around, in Naurau, South
Seas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
BEFORE BABY COMES
Watchful Care of Health Necessary
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
Marvellous Help

West Orange. N. i'll was very
nervous and upset for six months be-
fore my baby was born. One Of my
friends told me 10 take Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and I
have taken II for fve months now. !
have q big boy who weighed almost
nine pounds ut birth and I do all my
housework and don't feel . bit ner-
vots or upset any more. ! still take
your medicine and have told all my
friends what good II has done mo. -
Mrs. MARGARET GREGORY, 440 Valley
Road, West Orange, N. J.
West New York, N. 1.-THE first
two months carried my baby was
IN bed almost every day with sick
headaches l tried Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the
first bottle helped me. took seven
more and know couldn't feel bet
ter than did. The headaches stopped
and was able to do my own work. |
hAveA baby girl six rnonths old who
weighs twenty pound1 and \ the pic
ture Of health. ~ MtD. j. MCCoY, 207
2oeh ST., West New York, II J.
Nervou6 and Run DDwn
Biloxi, MlSs. = "Just i word OF
praise Of Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegs-
table Compound. ! took It with won
derfrI results before my baby was
born. was 20 nervous and rundown
that was . wreck Of misery. / had
pains IN my sides and back 20 bad
that ! could not stay stiIl or sleep
nights. Myhusband wos rUadIng your
I'd. : Ia The paper and decided 70 Try
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

Continued from Page ID
instructed him to keep the bank op-
en- and that relief would come" II,
said no deposits were booked after his
return from Oklahoma City.
Mcclure, In his argum mt, contend
ed that the states witnesses were all
good witnesses for the defense.
The court. In his instructions, cited
voluminous statutes touching solyency
OF banks. The gist or the instructions
were that bank did not necessarily
have to have ready cash to be solvent
and that depositors could ht pa'i in
cash and notes.
Penalty for conviction Il A tsrm
mot to exceed five years in III.
penitentiary. or fine not 10 exceed
$4,000" County attornss DInw,dJic
said the courts Instructions were far
and impartial.
The jury Is composed OF Be- rob-
sen. Jr.. U. r. Clemmons A. Moore,
Chas. Long, Joe Moss. w II. Hurley.
w. J. Dwinell. J. w. Downing. u. L.
Boedecker w. r, Bross. w. j.. Brown,
L. w. Thresdkill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

Mira Fraanla 1ohnsoa q (lesslsy.
colorsdo II visnias her dauxhter.
Mrs. CAas liuffine
MN
"Wednesday evening tAe i.iaxer
Longer club win BE- entertained hy
Mr.. and Mrs y. w. rapaen and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray wicks In shc home o.
the former,
n NM
Mrs rrain of ceylc spent tho acy
here today.
J. r. nurford Icf. last night FOR
Greeley. Colorado 10 spend The
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs' w. VI Mexican have
returned from weeks "trip %
RFownssilie. Texas
M N
Robert poad left this afternoon fur
Los Angeles. California and win
spend the summer IN dIffsren, place.
In California with relatives.
NJ NJ "
East Guthrie w &. r. n. wsh meet
with Mr.. nelle Parker. aoi East
Cleveland Friday afternoon at a;sc.
Tho subject will he Foreign Mis-
sions with Mrs. narsium as leader.
" " "
Mrs Josephine A. nuhl Of Tulsa.
stat" Isesaisnt Il tha Women v
'chrlsshn Temperance Union win he
In Guthrie "Wednesday aud will speak
as the home OF Mr. and Mr.. n. n
snedgraas. icci Vast Noble Wed
nssday evening At o'clock Every
body n invited 10 come and hrar this
talented young woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

PIANO RGctrAL; MISS pAvis
Mr., and Mrs. r. w. iints. $50
y. Cleveland present Miss k,is-
he'd Davis In piano recital.
Thursday evening. June 18th. AZ
sac. Mr.. Carl rasxart assisting.
Music lovers OF the city invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

your Vegetable Compound. After I
had taken half abottls felt = change
and was coon ~ well ~ ever. | took
II the whole time and recommend 10
TO every woman who In suffering ~ I
was. People said that because / Was
so young ! would never pull through
and ! praise your Vegetable Com
pound for my good health. Mira.
ENocH J. STEVENS, SSo Fayard Sc.
Biloxi, Miss.
Chicago. III. .-~'I recommend I.ydia
y. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for oil prospective mothers. | suf-
fered from weakness and faint spells
and had 10 lie down twice : day for
an hour or 10 before ] could 70 on
with my work. My cousin, who lives
IN Wisconsin, has used your yeaeta-
bic Compound for over Ave years and
she came 10 " for visit and she
recommended Il 10 me, saying she
would pay for the bottle II e dn not
help me. ] took that bottle and rot
more, a. l found itgavs me CREST rs-
lief. ] recommend 4 to my frisnds
and sisters and am willing FOR you 10
uee these facts 10 hsIp others. -
Mrs. |. J. KUBnNsKI. 1873 w. 17th
st., Chicago. Illinois.
Lydia Il. Pinkhsm's vegetabIe
Compound should be taken By ex-
pectant mothers. II viii assist them
In keeping well and strong. This h
necessary not only for their own
comfort but for the future = well.
Il helped these women. It has
helped many Others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
HoARss4tss !:!;;!! IS =. -.
- --.suh we'll over the throat
y;I!,s;S!'|':'k'';S:; s: !! !! S!

Temple. Fairbell and Ida May OF
Grandtield. Okla. their son, MIR. n,
A. nrrctt and wife o. Frederick,
okls. and their niece. Kathryn Ryan
OF Topeka. Kansas.
" N VI
Miss Carolyn ranascll 90 Ponca
City Is the guest ~ friends.
n NJ n
Rev. J. Edmund Thompson Ia at
tending School on Instruction at
esormsn.
n N n
Mrs. Mary Gregory has returned
70 her home In oklahoma City after
IA two weeks Visit with her daughter,
Mrs. r. l.. Rrowu and family.
" N "
Mr. and Mrs, George spcor ann
DR. ]. i. Houseworih motored "a
kineflsher today called by an ncci-
dent to Mrs speer's father. Mr.. n.
q. woodworth who fell from lad :
der and II is feared his hip is
broken.
W " N
Dick wolgamot is in Marion, Ohio,
called by tho serious illness and
death of his father who passed away
a hah hour before he reached there.
N N m
Miss Dorothy Nichols has returned
from a months visit with her sister,
Mrs Robert Stewart and family In
Tulsa.
" mM
The Presbyterian Social Circle
viii meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Dale on west Cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

1917 and offered a monthly serv
lee Until Franklin, in i-37. wa,
appointed postmaster ca Phila,
delphia. the crown received lii.
lie financial return from tn,
colonial postal service.
"The number of post Offices ii
lI16 was q, postage was high
and the average days progress
of a letter was something BE-
tween thirty and fifty miles
When the constitution was adopt.
ed IN 17s9, however. exclusive
control of post offices was
placed upon the federal govern.
ment."
The postmaster general said Il
was not generally known that
Abraham Lincoln's first public
office was that Of postmaster, in
1888, under the Jackson admin
istration at New Salem, Illinois,
During l.incoln's term as
president the postmaster gen.
eral continued, two great postal
advances We're instituted, the in
PRODUCTION of the money order
system, and convention with
foreign countries to make ar
rangcments for a more systematic
and equitable handling Of foreign
mail"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14


hiring this information 10 the
President the chief executive ii
charged with he duty 81 defcrd-
ing the constitution and taking
care that the laws are faithfully
executed and should be informed
Of this fact. Al manufacture Of
legal products we have heen
forced for more than two years
10 meet unlawful competition in
virtually every town and city IN
| the United States. For the
United States 10 set aside It's
constitution aud laws In the
operation of iis own business
enterprises inercasc onr difficult.
, ties many fold, because II On.
conragcs violations Of the law 10
renewed and greater activity.
II understan the shipping
board has brought 10 the notice
lof high officials Of the govern.
ment the fact that Ii could not
compete ON the high seas with
ships Of other nations and obey
! the constitution. Either by al.
rect or nireet means, the ship
ping board IL permitted TO do in
the dark that which IL is illegal
to do order that ii may make
money
I'VE should submit 70 the
President that the government :
liberation Of the violation of the
law, BY the shipping board is
proof that prohibition laws as
now written arc either impracii-
cal and Gon.cnforceable, or are
being disregarded deliberately.
"Thc fact that citizens Of the
United States would not buy
passage upon ships Of tho United
Safes 80 long as the volstead act
was operative upon these ships
gives us real sentiment OF n
considerable part OF the Ameri-
can people with respect TO pro
Ihihition. and we believe that n
great majority desire a modifica.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
FRANKLIN WOULD BE AMAZED
II ne should Return to Earth and View Vast Number
Of Postoffice Employees

Springfield. Ill.,, June a. In.
stead OF mere handful of postal
employees in Benjamin Franklin Il
day, there are $4,000 skilled
workers, or about one-half the
governments civil service ON
ployes engaged in the service.
while the annual revenue derived
from the mails has leaped from
about $4,000 to $464 900 in the
same period. Hubert Work, post.
master general. told the Midday
Luncheon club here.
Mr.. Work, who described pos
tai service as hte housemaid of
civilization and sketehed its his
tory from the dispatch bearer Of
Assyrian and Roman times to
airplane service of the present
day, said the American postal
service had doubled in the last
decade, but that the number #
employees had increased by only
nine per cent.
This indicates that n care
for the extra loal an ever in
crasing standard Of efficiency Of
the individual employe as well
as in the methods os administra.
tion and mechanical equipment
has to be maintained
The postmaster general paid a
high tribute to the American
postal worker, saying that he
considered him 'as one Of the
most important units in the
conntry's business. 81 do not
believe any other public or
private employment demands
such high degree Of faithfulness,
loyalty and efficiency as we re-
quire of those who handle the
mail"
" AS we turn back the pages
of history. we find the romance
of the mails running through the
story of mans progress said
the potmaster general. "For
even in the dawn of history man
learned to .antrust his message to
others for delivery.
AS far back as the sixth cen
tury B. G., ancient Assyrian andI
Persian moparchs could boast OF
postal stations days journey
apart. The Incas were able to
transmit knotted string messages
at the rate Of $50 miles a day.
-"In England and France or
ganized postal systems are com
paratively modern. 1t was not
until the thirteenth and four
teenth centuries that they were
adopted. and not until 1888 that
England had daily mail to
Paris.
Turning to America we find
that prior to 1899 there was no
established postal service. In that
year Massachusetts, decreed that
the house Of Richard Fairbanks
in Boston was to be a post office
for receipt and dispatch Of ships
mail.
"The first regular mail was
established in the colonies be-
tween New York and Boston in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
WOMEN OPPOSE REED

st. Louis, June 14.--Ninety per
Gent OF the women OF Missouri are
apainst United States Senator James
a Reed for "any position Of public
trust.v THE board or councillors Of
the Democratic women's club OF st.
Louis today told Cordell Hull, chair
man OF the Democratic national
committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

tion Of the volstead act." -
The letter further says that
the government In violating its
own law sets an example Of
hypocrisy, unparalleled in the
history Of the republic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
Read This Valuable
Information

Following in the wake Of the World War was
general curtament Of overhead expenses by all firms
and corporations, large and small which threw thou
sands Of senographes and bookkeepers out Of employ
nest but that great slump in business has reached its
~ breaking point and business throughout the world is
increasing 1t such rapid rate that there will be
such a. great demand for welltrained stenographers
and bookkeeperS that business colleges will not be in
position to fin the rapidly increasing vacancies unless
all those who intend following business career take
heed at and fit themselves for the first oppor-
tunities that present themselves And let say here
that the first positions offered going TO be the
cream Of the Commercial sMord. Prepare now before
II is too late. The GUTHRIE BUSINESS COLLEGE Il
prepared TO train you in thorough course of study
Suppose all business colleges were PREPARED 10
train you at moments notice, where would you
PREPARE yourself in short time for emergency
The business colleges HAVE TO BE PREPARED Yon
HAVE TO BE PREPARED AND TRAINED before you
accept position
Write for information Call and talk it over Phone 5s5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

Several Guthrisns Waited the Dick-
srson oil test Wednesday and say that
''oii IN paying quantities looks IKE :
certainty"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Davis
announce tho birth Of an eleven
round boy this morning to whom
they have xisen the name. John
Dudley.
n n N
AIR and Mrs. Seth Barrett have
as their guests. their daughter. Mrs.
J W Fox and three daughters. Fay