davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
TROOPS WILL REMAIN
ON GUARD AT MINES
tRv Associated Press)

STAUNTON, Ind, Aug. 16.-State
troops will continue guarding the strip
mines which have been opened here to
provide coal Tor state institutions,
Major General Robert Tyndall an
nounced today. General Tyndall de-
MED reports that orders had been is
sued TO send troops to their homes.
A small number of men whose pres
ence at their homes was necessary for
business reasons were relieved today
General Tyndall said, but these will be
replaced
The troops were being paid today
for their time spent in the summer
training at Camp Knox. KY. from
which training they were called fol
duty here.
Union miners declared that de
mand would be made to state officials
for withdrawal of the troops before
they resume mining operations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
INSURANCE COMMITTE
COLLECTS INFORMATION

Progress is being made on the in
surance investigation, Mayor Handley
said Wednesday. The committee of
insurance men to secure the data
which the committee is to use for the
first part of its investigation is hard
at work, he said, and will be able to
report the results of its activities in
a few days.
Later in the week Me mayor is to
have a conference with the state in
surance authorities over the situation,
and probably another conference will
be held with the indianapolis COM
mittee which is said to be investigat-
ing the same problem for their city.
The committee is expecting at any
time to receive the report of the Ma
tional Board of Underwriters on the
condition of the fire fighting facil-
tiles of the city, and with that data
they expect to be able to present their
case in even stronger fashion, for a
better rating of the city, and for a pos
sible change in the present way of tax
ing care of insurance on residential
properties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
Police to Arrest DriDer
Who Was Racing Wood
Before Fatal Accident

READING, Mass. Aug. 16.-An in
vestigation into the automobile acct
dent here yesterday in which William
NJ. Wood, Jr, son of the president Of
the American Wooden company, and
Alexander Gardner. both of North
Andover, were killed, had disclosed to-
day, state police said, that the machine
with which Wood evidently was rae
ing was owned by Arthur H. Earl, of
Andover
The automobile failed to stop fol-
lowing the fatal collision OF Woods
car with a pole on the Reading An
dover boulevard and state officers said
they would arrest the driver on a
charge of driving so as to endanger
the public safety.
Three persons were injured when
the speeding Wood machine struck
two other cars in its effort to pass
Earis automobile. Paul Rice OF
Shawsheen Village, riding with Wood
was hurled into a swamp. He received
a broken leg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
CHANGES IN TARIFF
BILL BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON Aug. 16.-with the
1000 cdd committee amendments fl
nally disposed of, the senate turned
its attention today to proposals from
individual senators for changes in the
tariff bill. Several scores of such
amendments have been offered and
all of those that are pressed for cou-
sideration by their sponsors must be
voted upon before the senate recesses
tomorrow night.
First in order among them is one
by Senator Harold, Republican, Okla
homa. proposing tariffs Of 50 cents 2
barrel on crude petroleum and %
cents barrel on fuel oil Similar
rates are recommended to the house
by the ways and means committee
when the tariff bill was drafted more
than year ago but the house voted
them out, leaving oil on the free list.
This action was approved by the sen
ate finance committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
union FARMERS HOLD
PICNIC NEAR LIBERTY;
STATELEADERS SPEAK
Special to The Palladium,


LIBERTY, Ind, Aug ia sur
prise entertainment program featured
the picnic of Union county farmers
held near Liberty Wednesday Each
of the six townships represented at
the picnic were on the program for
a stunt, and no one but those taking
part in them knew what was coming
There were three stunts scheduled for
the forenoon and three in the after
noon
One Of the numbers was given by a
male quartet, the membership of
which was as follows: lack Stanley
j. Stanley, Perry Druley and Lloyd
Harmeier. As solo given by DR.. o. P.
Burns, of Liberty, was another stunt.
Liberty, Union and Harmony town
ships gave their stunts in the after
noon.
Arrange Program.
The executive committee of the I'm
ion county farm bureau comprised the
program committee. Charles L. Ems
ley, president of the county farm bu-
reau, had general supervision of &C
tivities. Other farm bureau officials
are Tom Daugherty, treasurer; Dallas
Myers, secretary. The directors from
the six townships were each respon-
sibie for one stunt for the program.
These directors are John Snyder, Sam
uel Fields, John Johnson, Carl Viii
hanson, Everett Little and Henry
Scott
Over 1000 people and 200 automo
biles were on the grounds for the pic
mic dinner The farmers took dinner
together in township groups. More
than 100 more farmers came to the
picnic in the afternoon.
Van Hook Speaks
The feature of the afternoon was q
speech by. Russell Van Hook of Rem
sallaer who addressed the farmers il
regard to the United Grain Growers
corporation, a farmers cooperative
selling agency. Mrs. Lindley. who is
in charge of the home economics
school of the state fair and member
of the women's committee of the state
farm bureau, also spoke.
Additional features of the picnic
were music by the Liberty band anC
community singing under the direc
ton of Ora Stegall, of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

"Keely Motor he had only put it to
greater use and profit.
ksAnd now, though all knew its Sc
rrets, the wheel lay still.
Though its whirling spokes for IS
years, people had caught glimpses of
their desires. Yet it was only the
force of their desires in the shape of
100000 that had made it revolve.
Instead of riches had come disillusion-
ment. For Mr. Kelly alone, had been
the Wheel of Fortune
Copyright 1920 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
Catholic Hold Picnic
In Park on Thursday

Catholics from Newcastle, Muncie
and Upton will join with the Rich
mond churches in a picnic at Glen
Miller park Thursday, when John Gal
Iagher, of Newcastle, is to be the prin-
cipal speaker. The program for the
afternoon and evening is as follows:
200 p. m, baseball game, Roosevelt
field; $3.50, games and tennis on play
grounds and courts; 4:30, races, adj
jacent to Fairgrounds; $50, picnic
supper, adjacent to Fairgrounds; 1870,
speech, near Fairgrounds; $50. dance
at pavilion. Arthur ]. Beriault of In
dianapolis, is scheduled to give sever
al readings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

The wheel of fortune THE asso-
ciates of Mr.. Keely in the year 1913
must have thought they had found it.
The Observation-Disclosures
engine" was his name for it, but ev-
eryone to whom he showed it was
sure that it would bring them all a
fortune.
It was the result of a discovery he
had made when he was a boy of thir-
teen, he said. He had wondered why
the windows shook to certain notes
of the organ in a nearby church.
For years he experimental, and at
last in his philadelphia workshop, he
gave an exhibition of a new inven-
/ ton 1t was a mysterious looking con
trivance, and the explanation that
Keely gave OF its workings, and his
names for the various parts surround
ed it with more mystery still
| The great wheel they saw, he said
was moved by ''apergy." While they
watched it revolving apparently cease
| lessly, Mr.. keely talked of 'Triune
currents of a polar flow of force, =
reflex action of gravity chords OF
mass" - sympathetic outreaches Of
distance -"depolar etheric waves
and many other abstruse things.
| Then, to demonstrate the POSSIBLE
! ties of the new force he had discov
cred, he struck tuning fork, and {
brass ball span round at 600 revolu
/ tons a minute. He scraped a violin
bow across the tuning fork and an
other apparatus lifted an enormous
weight-exerting pressure of 25,00(
lbs to the square inch, he said.
More people came to see the demon
strations in the Keely Laboratory
Soon a group of New York financier'
were talking of forming a company t
exploit the invention. Keely was nov
the talk of America 81 can run e.;
train of 80 cars from Philadelphia t
New York at a mile a minute ht
| boosted. THE power will be got on
of as much water as you can hold il
the palm of your hand. A bucket o
water contains enough of this force
I have discovered to move the worlt
out of its course. A steamship cal
be run so fast with it that it woulC
be split in two"
The company was soon formed, am
the capital subscribed. Every weel
there were pilgrimages of engineers
scientists and capitalists to see tn
wonderful engine at work. All wer
wonderstruck by what Mr.. Keely hat
achieved. 1t seemed more like a mil
acle than a feat of engineering. Hi
explanations were even more puzzling
when he offered them. However
: the machinery worked and that wa
: all that was required, so far as tn
| capitalists could see.
= With the reports published fror
: time to time, more and more none
; was subscribed TO the Keely Motto
Company. The shareholders expecte
{ that the Company would soon hav
: the monopoly that would cause all tn
: existing machinery of the world
, be scrapped Steam engines, win
. mills, horse power, man labor, a
> soon would go, and the Keely Mote
: would run the world.
= Months went by, yet still no engin
left the Keely workshops. The inve,
tor was experimenting further, so a
to make his invention perfect, the d
Z rectors announced. More capital wa
required and it was subscribed readl
! The pilgrimages to Philadelphia sti
t continued. Mr.. Keely had been bus
: there was no doubt of that. He ha
r. | designed a new engine for which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
MICHIGAN BOXING UNDER
BODY OF PUBLIC SAFETY

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 16.-Super-
vision of boxing in Michigan today was
placed entirely in the hands of the
state department Of public safety the
state administrative board having
abolished the boxing commission head
ed by Thomas Bigger. Under the new
arrangement the state will con enue to
collect a percentage of boxing show re-
ceipts to pay supervisory expenses and
provide athletic equipment for public
schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
MICHIGAN COAL MINES
WILL REOPEN MONDAY
CBy Associated Press

tBY ASSOCIated- PreSSl
SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 16.-Coal
mines of Michigan probably will not
be reopened until next Monday, oper-
ttors here and at Bay City said today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14

ers, including railroads, are accum-
ulating. a surplus by. buying heavily.
Some operators assert they e~t
more business in the early part OF
February than in December and
January combined.
Wellsburg, W. Va, Feb. 1.-THE
West Virginia Pittsburgh company's
mine at Golfers, the largest III
Brook county, is operating again
on a normal basis. Orders on hand
assure a long run. With the steel
mills at Follansbee and Wiorton
working full time. prospects in the
districts are bright.
LUMBER.
San Francisco, Feb. 14.-There
has been a sudden slump in the ex-
port shipment of lumber but in
creasing demand from the western
part of the United States has off
set this loss. Prices are harden
ing.
WOOL.
San Francisco, Feb. 14.-Wool
prices continue to rise in this mar
ket. Some clips brought 81 cents
against % to % cents three weeks
ago. Growers are slow to make
contracts. Heavy snow and cold in
the mountains has caused some loss
of lambs.
GLASS.
Kane, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE large
plant of the American Window
Glass company at James City,
closed Dec. 4, has been placed in
operation.
LEATHER.
New York, Feb. 14-Prices for
leather are firm here. Tanneries of
low grades of leather are running
at nearly full speed but those plants
making a specially of the better
grades are doing little,
GRAIN.
Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 1.-THE
spot grain market in southwestern
ceEters is again showing slight
upward slant.
LIVESTOCK.
Fort Worth, Feb. 1.-THE 9-cent
hog again has made its appearance
in the Texas markets. Prices for
hogs have advanced to 1910 per
hundred pounds, which is the
highest price recorded for year.
MACHINERY.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
RELIGIOUS WORK
INSTITUTE TOPIC
Rock River Presbytery Churches
Unite I'm Weeks Program; YER
KuyI Supervisor.

An institute upon religious edu-
cation will be conducted in the Y.
NJ. C. A. classroom the week be-
ginning February q under aus
pices OF the Rock River Presby-
terry and six churches-Broad-
way. Central, South Park. Cleland
in Rock Island, the East Moline
and Milan-will join in the pro-
gram.
Rev. Gerrit VerKuyl, field rep
resentative for the religious edu-
cation of the synod of Illinois. will
supervise the institute and assist
the faculty in instruction. The
classes begin each evening at z
o'clock and continue until 9:15,
with the last half hour devoted to
an inspfrational talk. Study per
iods are divided into two sections
of three divisions. From O'Clock
until 7:45, children's work, church
history and devotional life and
leadership are themes; from 1850
to S:35, bible study and interpreta-
ton. foreign missions and religious
educational program in the local
church are studied. The inspira-
t:onaI talks have been scheduled
as follows:
Monday. Gods ideals for Us,
William B. Mcintyre.
Tuesday. THE Ministry's Chal-
Ienge for Recruits"-Rev. William
B. Boaz, East Moline.
Wednesday, Training for Serv-
ice'-Rev. ]. T. Walsh.
Thursday, "The Genius of the
Presbyterian Church'-Dr. j. H.
Gibson, Rock Island.
Friday, "In the Presence OF
Christ'-Rev w G. Oglevee, Rock
Island
Faculty members are Mesdames
w. G. Og1evee, II. E. Sudlow and
John McGown Stevenson. Rev. w.
G. Oglevee, Rev. J. T Mordy, Rev.
Gerrit VerEuyl and Rev John Nc
Gown Stevenson.
Committees are as follows:
Publicity-Rev. Thomas Hughes,
CIeland. chairman: Herbert Ryer-
son. Central; Donal OgleTee. South
Park: Mrs. Fred Titterington,
Misses Gertrude Smith and Mary
Hemenway, Broadway; Phil Zahn.
Milan, .. JUN IOi AAlcIags A-SA7S
Moline
Enrolment - W. ]. Beardslev,
Broadway; E. n. Rosenthal. Gle
land: Mrs P. c. Simmon. Central:
Charles Boehme. South Park: Rev.
William NJ Boaz, East Moline;
Mrs. G. A. Virgins. Milan.
Entertainment - William Nc
Lean Stewart, Broadway, chair
man; Mrs. George G. Perrin, Cen
trail; Mrs E. C. Fisher. South
Park; Miss Ida Lattig. Cleland !;
Mrs. Elmer Gullberg, East Moline.
Program-Rev. John McGown
Stevens, Broadway; Mrs. W. G.
Oglevee, Mrs H. f. Sudlow, Rev
Thomas Hughes. NJ. J. Jones.
Missionary-M Fred litter
ington. Mrs c. o. Griffin.
Executive-Rev John McGown
Stevenson, chairman: George G.
Perrin, vice chairman; Rev. Thorn
as Hughes, R. o. Vale, Jr.. William
Mclean Stewart, Mrs Fred litter
ineton. Rev. W. G. Oglevee. Rev
William NJ Boaz. Rev. Gerrit Yer
Kuyl, Rev. J. T Mordy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14


Plate company and the Allegheny
and West Pennsylvania plants at
Breckenridge are operating at ca
pacity. The tremendous plants of
the United States Steel company at
Braddock, Duquesne and Homestead
report improvement in output. The
moderate decrease in tonnage of I'M
filed orders of the steel corporation
for January did not disturb the
sentiment and steel manufacturers
are encouraged by the volume of
new business now being received
A brisk demand for coal is in evil
dence. Large consumers are ac-
cumulating reserve stocks in order
to be prepared in event of a strike
in the Pennsylvania coal fields.
Detroit Mich. Feb. 14.-The total
employment here has reached 172-
900 workers according to the latest
report of the employers associa-
ton. Several thousand more work
ers have been added in the-last few
days.
Greenville, Pa, Feb. 14.-The
shops of the Bessemer and Lake
Erie Railroad have reopened here
after a close-down and all old en-
ployes are being given work on at
least part time.
COAL.
Altoona, Pa, Feb. 14-Spurred
by government reports that stocks
of coal will not last more than Al
days in the event of a mine shut
down due to a strike, large consum-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
MENACE TO LIFE
Cold Germs Multiply by the Mil
liOns-TO Fortify and Strength
en- the Physical Resistance
Is Very Important.

The common everyday cold is
now regarded by medical authori-
ties as a deadly menace to health
and life. Any person contracting a
cold and allowing it to drag is
flirting with death. Every sensible
person should upon the first sign of
any hot flash, followed by chill,
or any tightness in the chest, sore
throat or other cold symptoms, con-
suit q physician at once.
One of the most effective home
treatments and which is today used
by millions OF people is to take a
steaming hot cupful of Bulgarian
Blood Tea which can be had at any
drug store. This hot medicinal
tea assists nature to purify and
strengthen the weak blood, stimu-
late the inactive kidneys and cast
the stagnant poisons from the bow
els and intestinal tract. The rich
juices brewed from the plants,
roots, barks, leaves, herbs and flow
ers that compose Bulgarian Blood
Tea permeate the whole system
and are wonderfully healthful.-
advertise ient.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14

Lakewood Engineering company re-
ports the receipt of the largest
railroad order in some time. The
order is for lift trucks and comes
fro ma western road
JEWELRY.
New York, Feb. 14.-There is
more activity in evidence in the
manufacture OF jewelry and whole
salers are fairly busy. Retailers
seem to be adding to their stocks
but are buying most conservatively.
STEEL.
Pittsburgh, Feb. 14-Market
prices of pig iron are not materially
changed this week but small lot is
said to have sold under the regular
quotation. Bessemer is quoted at
$3.50, Basic $40, Foundry 10, F. o.
B. Valley.
Dover, Ohio. Feb. 1.-THE Hanna
Furnace company is placing its
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14

is falling off. Buyers are refusing
to purchase beyond immediate
needs. Those who have been aecus-
toned to ordering in 50,000-yard
lots have cut their orders to 10000
yards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
WOODEN 6OODS.

New York. Feb. 14.-Buying of
wooden goods for next fall contin-
ues fairly active in this market
Tweeds and fancy backed overcoats
are in the largest demand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14

furnace in readiness for blast. It
has been idle since December, 1890.
C0TT0NS.
Boston, Mass, Feb. 14.--With the
exception of ginghams and sheet
ings the demand for cotton goods
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
DOUGHB0Y 10 err !.

Washington, Feb. ID
Doughboy with bayonet is -, u,
basic combatant" in battle H q
ing to report issued by Az bbse9'd
department. va
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14

Each bottle of
sixty tablets is
packed in orange
colored c arto n
bearing name of
Irving Laboratory
which is a guar
antee of finest
quality in medi !
cine. Dru & gi st 5
recommend these.
new p b o s Pho
Vitamine tablets
for oil complaints
for which Yeast
Vitanline is good, !
and they may be
used in c d s e s
" here the pa
tents stomach is
too weak to be
treated otherwise.
Phos-Pho Vita
mine at yo u r
druggists or pre-
paid on receipt of
price 81. Irving
l. a b o rat DRY
Wheeling, w. Va.
ia d erti Sc
ment.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
EACH TABLET IS
A PROPER DOSE
YEAST VITAMINE
- 10 q =
Made From Yeast-High-
iy Concentrated-Easy
To Take.

Thanks to modern chemistry you can
now buy highly concentrated tablet con-
tanning proper dose of. Yeast Vitamine
at any drug store. Made expressly for
medicinal Use the fermenting part is left
out-Fat Soluble a Vitamine and Glycero-
phosphates are added and the tablets are
therefore more easily assimilsted by the
stomach--do the work quicker and are
more economical. less bother and never
upset you.
These tablets are called ''Phos- Pho Vita
mine tablets because they contain the
Phosphates of Calcium and Sodium in ad-
aition to the concentrated Vitamines A &
b The chemists give you easy way to
treat minor skin troubles, constipation,
and deficiency troubles and quickly build
NJ, strength aRd tone the system. The
tablets are easi~ taken after meals and a
whole bottle of sixty tables cost COM
paratively little at any drug store.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
MTlPdrkeK Go
60 - ea&kzGes&a DANENPARTl0Wa -
QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLY PRICED
Dresses on Live Models

SalespeopIe In this depart
ment will all wear models OF
these dresses during the Event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Work Well Under Way on
Jersey Vehicular Tunnel
Shields for Underwater Con-
struction viii Be Delivered
on September I

Clifford NJ. Holland, chief engineer
Of the New York and New Jersey We
hicular tunnel, said yesterday that con-
stfuction was we'll under way and that
the two big shields for subaqueous
work, now under construction at Ches-
Ter, Pa, would be delivered on Sep
TENDER |.
Steel shipments for the New Jersey
,ana shafts are being made from the
Ssethlehem Steel Company plant at
steeiton, Pa. and the first cars will
oe received Monday, The tonnage re-
CURED to construct these shafts is
!eVo tons. When this steel has been
srected the shafts will be sunk and
,he tunneling under the river will be
eegun. Up to this time the bulk OF
WORK done in the Erie yards has
liz n clearing away of tracks and
osa the construction of a field
Uince building, driveway and power
p'a TL iqr the compressed air supply.
Inc Phoenix Construction Comnanv
gus peen driving wooden niles for tbe
working platforms and the protection
s -, une Iiver shafts and has nearly
v wnnp this work. Sprague & Hen
wooa, OF Scranton, are now at the site
ready to drive the concrete piles to
~ ~ osea to support the New Jersey
~. Ever shafts. On the New York side
n me lano shafts were completed last
~ .'e,nOer. The tunnel driving from
0s.. view York side will begin about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Kentucky Congressman
Leading in Primaries
Representatives Langley, Can
trill and Fields Ahead of
Rivals i'm First Returns

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5.-Early and
scattering returns from the 7th, 9th
and 10th Congressional districts indi-
Gated that the incumbents in those dis
tricts had been nominated by their re-
spective parties in to-day's Congress
sional primaries. Representative Lang
ley, Republican, was leading Fess Whit
taker, the "jailed jailer" of Letcher
County, by approximately 900 votes. on
scattering returns from three mountain
counties. Letcher County, the home
of Mr.. Whitaker, giving Mr.. Langley
a majority of 200, with approximately
one-half of the precincts in.
In the 7th District j. Campbell Can
trill was polling a vote of 10 to over
r. E. Lee Murphy for the Democratic
nomination. Returns from two coun-
ties in the district gave Mr.. Cantrill a
lead of 2,410; Fayette County alone
giving him majority of l,542.
In the 9th District Representative
W. j. Fields was leading H. C. Duffy
and two other candidates by 263 votes
in fourteen of the twenty-nine pre-
cincts in Breathitt County, while dis
patches, which did net give definite re-
turns, said that he was leading in other
counties.
The vote to-day, early reports say,
was very light, even in the districts
where hard fights were waged.