davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

Eby. By-products, Mrs. Allen Eby,
VIII Davidson.
Report of Referee n. II. Hawkins
in a common pleas court action
brought by F. R. Christman against
]. c. Cornell, involving an alleged ac-
count for approximately $4,000, in
which the referee fixed Connell's in.
debtedness to Christmas at $5129.41,
has been approved and confirmed by
Judge A G. Risinger. Christman Is
given judgment for interest and court
costs, making the total $6,462.96. The
court further directs that H r. Gil
more and F. G. Shuey, attorneys for
Connell, shall receive 800 as part
payment of fees. H. l.. Risinger, at
torney for Christman, is to receive a
like amont as part payment of fees
and Referee Hawkins is to receive $50
as part payment for services. The
sheriff is to sell enough of ConnelI 5
attached personal property to pay tbs
judgment and other sums of money
specified by the court.
The case has been in the courts
several years. Cornell was in charge
of an automobile sales place and gar
age for Christman in Camden. When
an accounting was sought in the courts
the affairs of the business were SO
tangled it was agreed a referee try
to untangle them.
Council is serving a sentence in tht
penitentlary for implication in the
theft of and trafficking in stolen auto
mobiles. He was sentenced in tbs
courts in Dayton. He was operating
for himself an automobile sales and
garage business in Camden at the time
of his arrest.
Grand Jury Meets.
1t was thought the grand jury, which
convened Monday for the October
term of common pleas court, probably
would complete its work Tuesday eve
ming and file its report.
The jury organized Monday by
choosing w E. Murphy, Dixon town
ship, foreman. Seven women are mem
bers of the body. They are: Mrs
w. Carnahan, Mrs. John O'Leary, Mrs
George Poos, Mrs. Everett O'Neil, Mrs
r. E. Morrow, Mrs. Effie Lock, Mrs
Daisy Summers. Other members o.
the jury are: John Hoffman, A J
Hays, Albert VanAusdal, Charles Pad
dack, Charles Burd, o. R. Frazier
Ford Ogden and W. e. Murphy Mrs
O'Leary, Mrs. Poos, John Hoffman ant
a. ]. Hays were not on the regular
jury venire, but were selected to fill
vacancies on the Yenire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
Blind Women's Club r..
Holds Weekly Meeting

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 3.-For-
ty-seven sightless women comprise the
Monday section of the Indianapolis
Woman's Department club. Organized
two years ago for the expressed puT-
pose of bringing the sightless women
together for their own entertainment
the scope of this section Of the club
has broadened until it is recognized as
one of the foremost progressive
branches. The blind women's branch
is assisted by a number of committees
which give assistance in caring for
correspondence and in giving readings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
RooseUelt's Oldest
Grandchild Is Dead
CBY United Press

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Oct. 3.-The
late Theodore Roosevelt's oldest
grandchild, Richard Derby, Jr., aged
years, died suddenly late yesterday in
St. Luke's hospital as the result of al
abscess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
Gambling Game Rqided
By Rushuille Police

RUSHVTLLE, Ind, Oct. "a gam
bling game was broken up in a raid
conducted by police officers on the
Grand hotel, from which a dozen men
made their escape when the police
were checked by a bolted door. The
police shot through the door and
threatened to open fire on any other
place where they were refused ad.
mittance in the cleanup campaign
which is starting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
Mardi Gras Fete Closes
SheIbvuilIe Festival

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct 3-The
annual fall festival which is to be
held on Oct. 10, II and II, will close
with a Mardi Gras celebration and
dance, to be staged in the public
square.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

five degrees either way viii on the
one hand be insufficient to kill the
smut pores, and on the other, will be
so hot as likely TO damage the ger
minating power {. the kernel.
More farmers have concentrated on
sowing of larger individual acreages
this year than last, the first years ex-
perience having demonstrated the fact
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

dropped into the water, lifted out by
means OF the chain gear hoist, and
the wheat run out into the mill and
dumped on the floor with a minimum
of labor.
Even Temperature.
The steam pipe running into the
tank, insures the maintenance of an
even temperature, essential for the
proper treatment, as variation of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

that clean plots can very easily be re-
infected from smutty wheat nearby.
Washington township holds the
banner for smut eradication work this
year, states County Agent ]. L. Dolan,
who has supervised the plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

There are $4,000 miles of canals in
India
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
MEMO CORSETS
For Stout Figures

No matter what your size or weight
you can enhance the charm of your
personality by possessing the stylish
and slenderized lines of the present
fashion, and the ability to wear fash
orable gowns becomingly.
Standard Prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

publican; Charles Brown, Jr.. In
dependent.
presentatives-Mrs katheryn
Kittilsen, Dick Raelson, j. C. Ken
James P. DAILY, R. D. Decker Dan
nedy, NJ A. Winkler, Republican;
Connolly and Andy Nylen, hide
pendents.
Third Division
Senator-A. J Dimond, Valdez,
Democrat; T. ]. Wade, Anchorage,
Republican.
Representatives c. Price, An
chorage, and E. E. Ray, Cordova, Dem
ocrats; Harry Stacer, Anchorage. II.
3. SeIby, Seward. Frank H. Foster,
Cordova; J. H. Murray, Mccarthy
Republicans.
Fourth Division
Senator dong term Andrew Ner-
land, Fairbanks, Republican; John
Dunn, Ruby, Democrat; (short term }
D. NJ. Snodgrass, Republican; Paul
j. Rickert, Independent, both OF
Fairbanks.
representatives r. Melon
aid and F. C. Miller, Democrats; Dan
Callaghan, Independent; Fred John
son, f. NJ. Reyes, H. H. Ross, Re
publicans.
Word From ketchkan
e. J. White, Democratic candidate
for Delegate from Alaska, received
word from Ketchikan this morning
that his friends there are running q
full page advertisement in the
Ketchikan Chronicle today in his in
terests. attacking Sutherland as &
demagogue and denouncing his atti
tude in regards to fish legislation.
The cablegran aids; "You viii
carry here by substantial majority"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
B. NJ. Behrel,:nl,ds Co., Inc.


profit of $3,OO0,O00 from the Nome
properties r.
Many Operators
All the operators on the PENN
sula were active this season. At
Nome the dredges operated were the
Anderson, Julian, Guinan and Bangor
on Anvil Creek. On Solomon River
the Oglesby and Shovel Creek. At
Council the Wild Goose, Blue Goose
and Northern Light At Kougarok
the Mathews dredge. ALI the oper.
ators expect to be active next season.
-Four large hydraulic concerns OBJ
Grated this season. The Harmon
Company, on Little Creek, worked
100 men. The Fair Haven property
on lnmachuk River worked 20 men.
AT Candle the Keewalik Mining Com
pany employed IS men and IA men
were employed all season on the
Bear Creek property, operated by
Almer Rydeen. Several other smaller
properties were operated and mining
was active on Dime Creek.
Fur Catch Normal
The fur catch was normal in the
kotzebne Sound district. White fox
and muskrats were plentiful. Trade
was normal with, the Siberian coast.
The biggest traders calling at
Nome. which are the Hudson Bay
Company and the Swenson Company,
Oh Seattle, had big schooners north
this year. The Hudson Bay Company
o2era;e a schooner. the Lady Kin.
dersley, in the Herschel Island dis.
trict, and the freighter Bay Chino,
which went to the Siberian coast.
The Swenson Co. operated the
freighter Masaland. along the Siber.
ian coast"
Ice Bad
Captain Ward said the Ice was
worse this season than 1t has been
IN years. according to the natives
The ice hung on to the Siberian coast
all summer, to a distance south OF
East Cape, and on the American
coast from Petit Hope, north. the
steamer Holmes, bound for Point
harrow was unable to get farther
north than Wainwright. The sum-
mer was wet and cold along the en-.
tire coast all summer. Captain Ward
said 4
The U. S. Coast Guard cutter
Haida, sister shop to the Moiaye.
was at Nome when the Victoria left.
The Victoria left the North with
only $50 passengers this year. in.
Guiding about 80 passengers from 81.
Michael, Captain Ward said.
Leaving on Alameda
Captain Ward expects to leave on
the Alameda, due here about Novem-
Der IA. and will go to Camp Lewis
to report. He expects to obtain al
leave OF two or three months. HeI
is with the Sixth Regiment OF En-.
gineers, but does not know whether
ne viii be stationed with the division
At Camp Lewis or In California. Il
Mrs. Ward and her little daughter,
sally Ann. who are visiting with /
'elafives in Portland. win join Can
ain Ward at Seattle. y
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
THOUSANDS OF BOMBS"
DROPPED BY AVIATOR;
EMPIRE AWARDS PRIZES

Fifteen minutes-at 2:4S
o'clock this afternoon, to be
exact-after Aviator Jones had
dropped 1900 bombs" given him
by The Empire, from his sea
plane Northbird, over Juneau,
Douglas, Treadwell and Thane,
Dolly j. Latimer Gray rushed
into The Empire office, waving
red card, the first person in
juneau to reach The Empire
after the bombs were dropped,
Dolly" said he ran all over
Swede Hill watching the card
as it slowly fell through the air,
in an attempt to judge where
it would fall. AS evidence he
showed a pair of muddy shoes
and torn trousers, the payment
for his victory.
At 2:5S O'Clock little Henry
Ishikawa came in with a red
card, the second person to reach
The Empire. At 3 o'clock George
Messerschmidt came in, being
third, having driven in from
Thane with card caught by
Mrs. j. w. Sadher there. Joseph
Riedi of Douglas was the first
person to reach Guys Drug
Store, after the cards had been
dropped in that. locality.
Aviator Jones took off at 2:30
o'clock and flew low over Jul
neau, Douglas. Trcadwell and
Thane, dropping $500 cards
from The Empire office, in
punches of 500 each. Fluttering
slowly through the air, the cards
were from to 10 minutes
reaching the ground. AS they
came closer the brilliant col
ors were easily observable
and the red cards showed plain
ly. The cards were dropped
over every part of the towns.
Each card bore the slogan,
Alaska Daily Empire, Cali the
News, All the Time"
Several thousand cards will be
taken by Aviator Jones when
he leaves Juneau, to be thrown
over the towns he visits, prob
ably Petersburg, Wrangell
and Ketchikan.
The red cards were for one
years subscription to The Daily
Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
MUCH TRAIL WORK
ACCOMPLISHED IN
SECOND DIVISION
Mail Trails Staked Says Capt,
Ward Mining Active on
Seward Peninsula.

The most comprehensive winter
trail work ever done in the Second
Division was accomplished this sea-
son by the Alaska Road Commission,
according to Capt. c, S. Ward, who
has been in the Second Division
since May last in charge of the work
and who returned here on the North
western from the Westward Captain
Ward left Nome October 23 on the
b steamer Victoria, for Seward.
Every mail trail in the Second Di-
vision, except the Kotzebue-Point
Barrow trail, has been gone over and
permanently staked he said. A shell
ter cabin was built on the Kotzebuo-
Point Barrow trail, which is the
first work ever done on the trail.
Maintenance Work
In the vicinity OF Nome the work
was mostly concentrated on the
roads used by the Yuba Construc
ton Company, this summer, to the
Little Creek mining district. Main
tenance work was done on the Nome
Council road, the Candle road and
other short roads in that district.
The work consisted OF repairing the
seasons damage, and graveling. Cap
tain Ward said. The Deering-Inma-
chuk River road was extended to a
distance OF three miles. to the In
machuk mining district.
The Commission employed a crew
OF 40 men for the work this season
and used four automobiles and one
tractor.
~ Harnor Work
Harbor work at Nome was retard
ed bS the continual stormy weather
Captain Ward said. II was possible
to do only little dredging through
the bar and river. When Captain
Ward left Nome six feet of channel
had been dredged in Snake River. he
said. The Nome harbor was extend.
ed $50 feet, including so feet of
spillway.
Mining Active
Mining operations were active on |
Seward Peninsula this season. Can
tain Ward said. He visited practical.
ly every camp in that district. The
Harmon Consolidated Gold Fields
operated four hydraulic lifts on the
on Little Greek, taken over
by that concern from the Pioneer
Company. The plan for
two dredges each year has
been abandoned for next year as the
company. has. not been able to secure!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

options and leases on properties so
far, as it expected, said Captain
Ward.
'"The Harmon Consolidated Gold
Fields did little more than operate
on Little Greek this season." said
Captain Ward. But the Yuba Com
struction Company has been active
all season making ready for the fu-
ture operations of the Harmon con-
Germ.
THE two companies are owned by
the same organization but maintain
separate offices and managers at
Nome. w. P. Harmon is the presi-
|. dent OF both companies.
Build Dredses
''The Yuba Construction Company
constructs the dredges for the Ham,
mon Mining Company. This season
the construction company shipped
$500 tons of freight to Nome. The
freight was for two dredges and
the power plant to supply fuel for
their opera ton.
"The dredges, when completed. will
be the two largest ever constructed
in Alaska. They are nine foot buck
ct dredges. One has a hull 100
feet long and is to dig 60 feet deep.
The other has hull about 120 feet
long and is to dig As feet deep.
The dredges are being built at Little
Creek, on the site OF the hydraulic
operations. and are to dredge on the
third beach line. When | left Nome
the hulls Of both dredges we're com
pleted and installation of the steel
work and machinery had commenced
"The company will employ $50 men
all winter and it is expected the
dredges will commence digging Au-
gust l of next year
Power Plant
In the city of Nome the company
has constructed an electric power
plant to furnish power for the
dredges. having installed three $50
HORSEPOWER DIESEL engines.
This season the company char
tered the freighter Culburra, which
came direct from San Francisco to
Nome. bringing $500 tons of freight
for the company. The Culburra was
in command OF Capt. john O'Brien,
and was stin in Nome when left,
but | understand il left shortly after.
''The Harmon Consolidated Gold
Fields operations are in charge Of
Manager Edwards and the Yuba Con-
struction Company in charge OF Man
ager Morse.
Owns Nome Bank
THE Harmon concern has bought
the Miners & Merchants Bank at
Nome and President Hamlyn Of Cali
fornia is at the head of the bust
ness. Edwards is vice president and
Grant Jackson. in charge OF the bank !
the past year. is cashier.
According to a recent article in |
the Engineering & Mining Journal.
the Harmon concern took out $50.
900 900 from the Yuba River. in Cali
,ornia. at a profit OF $4,000. 900 and
expects to take-out $5,ooo,ooo at q
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
~ VOTE FOR
JACK MCDONALD

For Territorial Representative for the First Division
He Stands For:
Preservation public school system in its present
form and its adequate maintenance.
Freedom Of elections both primary and general from
Wholesale voting Of Indians
Equitable appropriation Of Territorial for
schools and roads proportionate to the receipts
from each Division sr
Economy in government and strict requirements for
efficiency and low a rate of taxation is
sistent with economically administered govern
meut.
The expenditure Of road money appropriated by the
Federal Government through the Forest Service
in the divisions containing the national forests
and Is opposed to diversion of this money to other
sections.
The continuance Of the present Territorial cooperative
road hw. sa.
Recognition Of the equality of women in ownership
Of property -y
law 9eqniing at least monthly payment Of wages
to employees who are not protected BY lien law
Fewer Laws and Better Lawn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook
held a housewarming Saturday even
ing at their new home on Seventh
and Seward Streets. The guests
were entertained by novel games.
About IS guests were present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06

Furniture n,Uvea and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. !u-
mean. Transfer. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-06
QUIET CAMPAIGN
FINISHED today;
ISSUES LACKING
Leaders Says Election Not
Test of Sentiment Toward
the Administration.

Continued From rage One.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
UNCOvERS DRIVE TO TAKE VOTES
 FROM MCLEAN FOR US. SENATOR

were postmarked Boston, Mass" The circulars were generally received by reg istered republican voters and they make no mention why others were apparently omitted. Some of those who received the circulars are wondering why they should come from Boston; Mass, the home of the retail liquoc interests of New England, when they relate only to the Connecticut, senatorial issues. The circular is said to have been signed some ten days ago but has not been circulated
 until the eve of election.
 Since no democrats. as far as can be
 learned. received the circular, the effect only from Senator Mclean and none senatorship.
 With this aspect of the situation before them, republicans who received the cir. l cular letter pointed out that the prohibi, | tion plea that it contained was but [ subterfuge If this plea were what il purported to be, they said. g genuine ap. peal on prohibition grounds, it w6ult | have been sent to democrats and repuo l lfcans alike, but the manner of it's dis l tribution showed it was designed espe cially as drive against the republican
 candidate that would aid his democratic | opponent
 | The circular letter classes both tn, | republican and democratic senatorial
 candidates as wet, but gives its che 1 attention to Senator Mclean, passins
 by the democratic candidate with tn l mere mention that he is "Tet' in hi
 political views.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
DR. BRoPHY IS APPOINTED
TOWN HEALTH OFFIOKH

Dr. George Thompson, after serving many years as town health officer Of Norwich. has resigned and Dr. E. J. Brophy has been appointed to i'll the va cancy.
 Dr. Brophy has for long time been city health officer of Norwich and zs- sunes the added duties of town health officer at the urgent request of the state board of health and county heaHh officer H. R. Norman, as well as of the Norwich Red Cross.
 It is the belief there VIII he q great advantage over the present system in having the assistance of a clerk and in- spector in carrying on the work.
 Dr. Brophy consented to talcc on the new office only after considerable urr- ing in the last few weeks. He ia already city health officer, q member of the town school board, and the physician in charge of the Rock Nook Home children's clinic every Wednesday, so that he hesitated to add another office that will entail 60 much work. As town health officer, he will have charge and supervision of ths health work in the schools, which inclndes the spik,tntment of nurses and examining physicians. This is a responsible work and he has accepted the new odbcs feF the general welfare and with the hos.s that the general public will back him R.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs IN
 PARIS DIPPED POLICE

Paris, Nov. 5.-(By The A. P.)-Wo- man suffragises of Paris today defied tho police by carrying through the streets on a sightseeing automobile large ban ner inscribed Votes For Women" and distributing circulars to the crowds in the various thoroughfares.
 A permit to display signs on cars had been refused the women and they had Rbanohed their idea of & street campaign because they did not desire to involve chauffeurs and car owners in prosecution by the police.
 A group of militant suffragises, headed by Marie Yeronne, however, hired a big sightseeing machine.
 Madame Verone is a lawyer and pres ident of the French League for Women's s Rights. Recently she left Paris in a car decorated with banners bearing the legend French women want the vote, but the men do not wish them to have it." She toured the provinces in her car, but when she returned to Paris the police refused to permit the display of banners on automobiles.
 The suffragan question probably will come up before the senate on Tuesday three ,Years and a half after the cham Der of deputies passed the bill giving wo- men the right to vote. Former Premier Vivianl, who recently was elected to he senate is expected to take the lead ership in behalf of the women. The sen lte committee that has kept the measure on the table since 1919, however, is still opposed to giving women the vote. The objections of the committee to the pro- Oossl is sumHiaFised by the women as woman does not want the vote. She OaS plenty to do at home"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

in his memoranda he said. Tt is com monly reported in Massachusetts that MT. Coakley has received tremcndoUs fees for having cases dropped by M-. PelletieT. The IT votes which Palmer re. ceived in the democratic national con vention, according to Boston newspa- pers, were delivered by Coakley in r,.. turn for the appointment Of Daniel J Gallagher as United States district at, torney at Boston" PelIetier was de!e. gate, too. Isn't this true, MT. Spellacy
 14. In his memorandum on his tr:. to New Hampshire. Mir. Spellacy states that Albert ". Soone lis a very ricf man and desires to be elected eitnAl governor or United States senator bu' in any event desires political proml nence, and is willing to pay the piper . Isn't this true, MT. Speilacy?
 Is. In his campaign literatureS M- Spellacy gives pronninence to an cx eerpt from his speech of acceptance which says "I hope and believe the can. paign may be conducted upon a discus sion of issues and not men, principiei and not personalities" At the time h, not know of the existence of the mem
 oranda and the correspondence, in ta hands of MT. Bielaski:
 Is. Because of his questionable con duct as assistant attorney general; be cause of his efforts to deceive the peo pie of Connecticut by misquoting cor respendence, and because of his fals allegations, which he dare not back ul
 before the persons ke accuses, in pIO l lie, one ef whom ga woman, has NJ. | Spellacy in the face of these facts
 which he cannot deny, any right to asi | the people of Connecticut to vote fo
 him for the highest office within thei
 gift?