davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

tive. The president is the commander
in chief Of the army, and is called upon
by the constitution as well as by COM
mon sense, to have undisputed control
over the disposition of troops.
If one were seeking '.nigger in the
wood pile" in this situation one might
find 1t in the fact that there are a
large number of small and, as to many
of them. partly or wholly useless army
, posts on the mainland of the United
/ States.
| Given the condition that the total
size of the army must be reduced.
probably the way President Harding
and Secretary Weeks would go about
accommodating themselves wisely to
the reduced size of the army would be
to abolish some of these posts.
| Would Save Local Posts
| The total number of these minor
posts. of one kind or another, has been
given as something like 200. Many OF
them were established in the day OF
Indian warfare and no longer serve q
useful purpose. But if they are not
useful in a military sense, they are
still source of local pride and some
revenue to the districts represented
by the local congressman.
! 1t is within reason to assume thai
congress wants to reduce the size Of
the army but at the same time rur
no risk of little local posts being wiped
/ out. That may be why they want tc
make sure that the reduction in the
size of the army shall be made al
Hawaii and Panama and not in theil
own communities.
The whole thing goes straight to the
question of whether Harding is going
to lead or not lead. The best guess is
that ultimately he will get around tt
leading. In a quiet way he has gone
further in that direction than is gen
orally realized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
RADIO PROGRAM

RICHMOND STATION wOZ-
Saturday, March ~, 8.30-7 800 p. IN.
Goodbye Shanghai ......
.'...-- FentOns Orchestra
Weather report (U. 81
Jones orchestra
After Dinner stories.
BY The Old Ohio Shore. ...
.... Green Bros. Orchestra
Today.s Talk.
Just A Little Love Song
Jones Orchestra
Indiana Lullaby. .......
.-......... FensOns Orchestra
March "A, 6,3O-7:OO p. m.
Gray Morn WiedOefts CalifOrnians
Weather Report GU. 81
While MAMA Dreams. 49,.
...........F entens Orchestra
After Dinner Stories.
Blossom Time
-. smith and His Orchestra
Todny's Talk.
Its You. Smith and His Orchestra
When Shall We Meet Again
| $500. .Hnc<el-Berge Orchestra
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
Dark.
PITTsBURG STATION KDKA teast-
| ern time)-
1880 .. M, Uncle wi-eiIy bedtime
7,45 p. m, special news. govern
ment report. markets, summary
of New York stock exchange,
weather reports.
$500 p. m, "Fhe Junior Civic club
and Its Aim" by Norman s.
Stnmm. schenley high school:
eastern time)-
800 p. M. "MRn In the Moon"
\ stories for children.
$50 p. M, Norman Johnson, barry
tone solos; Isabella McEwan. so
pranO solos; Marie NOvelIo.
We1ch pianist. solos.
$3.50 p. M, standard OIL Band of
Bayway. N. j.. ~ pieces; Charles
Hiederman, bandmaster.
| CHICAGO STATION kYW-
$500 y. M. musical program; Jose
phine Ashton. soprano, BENZ
amin e. Schroeder, barytOne;
| Coral Robinson. pianist; T..
/ Richardson Smith, dramatic
l coach: Henri SwislOwski and
/ Christian r. Jordan, accompan-
lists.
DETROIT (MICHD STATION WILL
s'OO-S:3O p. M, regular musical
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
Richmond A. c. Team
To Meet Dayton Team

The last game of the season will be
played by the Richmond A. c. (col-
ored) basketball team in the Coliseum
Friday night when it stacks up against
the Dayton Variations. In the first
game the Townsend Branch of the
Community Service will play the Rich
mond Rayls.
Coming here with long string OF
victories, the Dayton team expects to
take the number of the A. c., and one
of the best games of the season is ex
pected.
The A. C.'s have been practicine
hard for this game and expect to wind
up their season with a decisive vic
tory over the Dayton lads. The prob
able lineup of the locals will be: Hill
and Harris, forwards; Carter, center;
Coins and Ross, guards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
Expect School Annual
OFF Press About June |

The high school Pierian, school an
nual, probably will go to press June
/, according to statement made by
the business manager Friday. The
book will be larger than the ones
previous and it is said that it will be
full of interesting and live features.
The editor, Norman Hoeffer, has
spent the entire school year on the
book. planning on the best features for
its success and is now ready to put
on the finishing touches.
Solicitors are endeavoring to obtain
enough subscriptions to total 1000 and
if this is done. a record will be es-
tablished for the sale of the books
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
Large Ticket Sale Boosts
RAG. Variations Contest

Judging from the large sale of tick
cts, an interested and enthusiastic
crowd viii witness the final game of
the season of the r. A. C.'s and the
Dayton Marathons. Splendid team
and password was shown at the prac-
tice of the local team on Wednesday
night The Townsend Juniors and the
Richmond Rayls will play the curtain
raiser.
Special interest is attached to this
game, because it is benefit game for
the Townsend Community league,
branch of Richmond Community Serv-
ice A large number of visitors from
Dayton are expected. The curtain
raiser starts promptly at 1880 O'Clock,
and promises to be snappy. General
admission, so cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

''TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your
foot troubles so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet will
never, never hurt or get sore, swollen
or tired.
Get box at any drug or depart
ment store, and get relief for few
centS.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

matter W h a t
ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief,
] u S t u S e
"TIZ."
"TIZ" draw
out all t h e
poisonous ex-
udations which
puff up t b e
feet; "TIZ" is
m a g i c a | !;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
COBB BACK IN FOLD

DETROIT, Mich, March 24-Ty
Cobb, manager of the Detroit Ameri-
cans, was back in the lineup at Ra-
leigh, N c.. today The Georgian had
been out of the practice games with
Rochester since Monday with an at
tack of tonsiitis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

Police Vannes and other local officers
yesterday afternoon raided the home
of Martin Candero here, taking the
largest still ever captured in a raid III
this vicinity. It's capacity is between
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

"You know these British highbrows
who come over here to astonish us all
the time? Well, l attended lecture
by one of them, writer, on the lit
erary art last night"
How was the lecturer" a sculptor
asked.
1.-THE best criticism of it that |
heard" Mr.. Bellows answered. came
from a fat old man at the end of the
show. He gave his wife bitter look
and said:
Well, you would comet!
Freddie Pence did some mighty fine
work in the goal fo- the Muncie team.
Had it not been for excellent work in
the cage the score might have been
much larger. Freddies sure knows
how to guard the old goal.
Track seems to be quite a joke at
the Richmond high school this spring.
When the first call was made about
IA men turned out in answer to The
call. This is mighty poor showing
for the high school students, vino
should have had at least 100 men to
answer the CALL Let's show moro
spirit, men.
Fans witnessed a real game of polo
in the last game of the series between
the Richmond and Muncie teams.
Thursday night. 1t reminded many of
the fans of the old time polo games
that were played here several years
ago.
The Giants took a liking to the Of
ferings of the hurlers of the Indianalo-
lis Indians in their second game and
pounded three of Manager Hendricks
pets all over the lot for a total of
10 hits and is runs. Four homers
were made during the game and three
came off the bats of the Indians.
The Kewpies are playing the Eaton,
Ohio, ex-high school team at Eaton
Friday night, and a good game is
promised the fans The Kewpies will
make every effort to win their final
game of the season at the expense of
the Buckeyes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
''TIZ" FOR TENDER,
SORE. TIRED FEET

All! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet, swollen,
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

500 GALLON STILL TAKEN
IN RAID AT CLINTON
CLINTON, Ind. March 24.-Chief of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
Chips and Slips

George Bellows, the eminent paint
er, said at Brooklyn tea:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
MILITARY

CONTINUED from Page One)
take the position that any conditions
whatever are an emergency.
Calls Eor Resistance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

But for the president to fall back
on any such beating the devil around
the BUSH" as that would be pretty
feeble. What is clearly called for from
him is resistance to this invasion by
congress of his constitutional preroga-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

500 and 600 gallons. Twenty-four coal
burners provided the heat for the still.
Fifty-five barrels or corn and sugar
mash and 80 gallons of the finished
products also were taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

Copyright. 1922, by Bash L Smith,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
A COSTLY STRUGGLE

NJHII,E a majority of eastern newspapers
w are demanding immediate intervention
IN federal government. before the coal
strike shall have reached the stage of fuel
~hortafe-and paralyzed industry. a Chicago
newspaper, the journal OF is raiS-
ng a determined voice against federal inter
Ference on the theory that such interference
has ntver yet settled anything in such n
%,truggle aud that it can only be settled by
ettingl the struggle run its Course. The cdi
orial hf the journal Of Commerce laying
lown this doctrine has attracted wide attention
II is reprinted in another column today. The
.onl strike. according 20 the Chicago news
paper, is "in reality the public's strike. II is
he public that has refused to countenance
,osl prices which were inevitable Ms the result
" the wage scale which terminated al union
mines March 81. In refusing to countcnance
hese high prices the public is completely
Justified but since the public forced the issue.
here is a public responsibility which cannot
Dc ignored.
Thence the journal of Commerce argues
hat tho pnblic's responsibility is to refrain
rom ssioinp government interference. aud 10
protest against such action if undertaken
oy congress.
"Government Interference IN the coal in
itstry in the past ting pewspaper continues,
is directly responsible for the high wage
scale which the miners risihi must continue.
ioverhWent Interference in the coal industry
ias always added to'the consumers coal bill
For this, reason it should not be tolerated m
he present controversy.
That a remedy must be found for the long
continued troubles Of the coal industry is clear
10 let the present struggle run lis course. with
nut Interference by anybody seems a doubtful
emedy certainly a terribly costly one. II is
estimated that the coal strike is costing four
million dollars a day-S2l000,0O a week
300, 100000 a month-morc than a billion
dollars q year. in the direct cash sacrifice that
will be paid for the luxury Of having a coal
strike, IL II should continue that long nobody
IAN compute how much the cost may he if it
should run It's course 10 a finish without in.
difference. The cost figures include no in.
iirect losses 10 stricken Industries and stag.
mated trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
The Normal Course of
A Great Coal Strike
From the Chicago Journal of Commerce

Almost an wars inausurntcd by miners. eniop,
run through thc a"lnr pnas's W, m,E ''nFon'"s
shall see some 60O,OoU men abandoning the mines
FOR an extended period Of idlencss
First, there Will D., arrogant proclamatons OF
hostility to mine owners and operators who Will hs
pictured as uppres~ors OF loyal labor, Ihch VIII
come charges that all labor unions are attacked ana
put u danger by the stubborn refusal OF coal oper-
ators Go Weld 10 demands FOR excessive wages-this
tu win and hold general union sympathy.
Meanwhile the funds Of the unions viii approach
miners who abandoned good jobs. Then pressure
ON other unions for contributions viii conn, To- fur-
Their Intensity o. belief that uuionism as H whole g.
under ATTACK. Tho wrotched poverty of idle mon
who scorn To- seek. any other implement wHl De
overlook the fuct that the strike is one designed to
cripple every working man, Co stop every vital in
dustty, and iu make the country az l"Isr suii'r ih
order that one trade may iutton on 1--WE days ui six
mirc workers who VIII ftarr' before they do any
Other kind of work.
miners have lon fact condemned their innocent wives
and children tu condemnation through refusal to
and BE- free sundays. around 81 500 "a year Tor load
es ana DAY wage miners. The minors and their
orators have sought is a reasonable reduction from
wages averaging from s6h6 TO t92o a day for labor
that BE- 90 per cent unskillrd. Nor viii thoy spread
before the public the fact that their war against tho
employers they have deserted is really against the
whole people whose return tu prosperity BE- checked
by the strike and WHOSE cost Of hvng IL Increased
Then tho government win be- appealed 10 for de-
mands mat tho operators yield. and q lot of congress
mon, who would choerfuily insist on $50 "a day for
thrce-hour days for union labor. 10 % would keep
them In office. will Join tho chorus.
Usually uI these things happen In tho course Of
q coal strike when pcople So panicky. umt some
NJ tines. hinEh arc not COINS To happen in This year
N our Lord, 1879. business has q keen eye on tile
situation. Its experiences the past two years with
various union labor ORGANIZATIONS has opened rs
eyes to some thinEs-in the building trades. for In
stancc-and there Is widespread sentiment Tor the
open shop I'm existence. and FOR a return to such
freedom Tor labor aH viii permit u worklngmnn 10
HerFo for wages satisfactory 60 him regardless oi
the tyranny Of union leaders. Protection Tor free
honest labor is not very far away.
or course. the uOn-union miners and their en-
players viii be bitterly assaulted A. q part - IA,
strike program; but the public b. not going 10 lnse
sight of the fact that those non-union mines are al
mat stand hetwecn u and a complete cessation o
Industry business b. not going to be throttled ~
the point OF sufocat.on, and tho bruggarts aud auto
Gratis Of union labor at large may well shrink FROM
"a finish fight with Il. which would utterly dcStrn,
union labor tyranny ior a generation TO come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

transmit She sound Impulses 10
the brain.
The middle ear Is also
with the back Of the throat by
means % the custachian tube.
When the throat or ear becomes
inflamed, this IL a source OF con-
uiderable danger.
The worst feature about mas
tolditis H. that nearly any Infection
or inflammation either In the ear
itself or In the nose OF throat. any
thing from an liberated tooth 10
O. common cold may start the dis
cuse. ~ gives little warning. ox-
cept FOR the feeling OF stiffness
That accompanies almost every
cold
When n case develops. an opera
ton iH almost nlwles necessary.
since the pua In the cavities, he
sides causing considerable distress.
may seep through 10 the brain.
That may result In death or IN
sanity.
The operation - q serious one
but not uncommon. One attack oi
mastoiditiH docs not render the
victim immHnc To later ones.
n anything, II seems to make
him slightly more liable to an.
other one
TO avoid a case OF mastolditls
take caro- ~ coldf especially IN th'
oar Beware. also, of abscessed oi
liberated teeth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
b. OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number 722

Ncs % was the suue,llllums who
had carried OF the record aud.
mude "a dance door uf a. For
turHiplg they used thc wrong sidr.
30 % WASH { hurt O. bit
We iust happened To- see %
here, said Nj Jinlts aud so We
carricd % Dli
Are YOU falrirSY" asked Nancy
Indeed yeH. answered Mi
1iaks proudly. You never eiw
humans this fizr did you'
80. We HrN,r did tut
answered thouVhtfully. nut I've
arvn nil sorts col huFt yuur ~,
ar tiutt waH offended Won.
you can luok lu ala ihe lur book
aud animal hnuifr too. hut ynu
wont find Suueehiuumr. The
Fairy queen hnr us Ia her fairy
boot though " rc une Of hrr
rlnv hundred ana ninety nine kng-
iunr mail 90 De- surr uu int
portnnt
Th"n turning 20 some ~ the httlo
faifi,l nehlna him De waved O.
hand
Come. hasf wen have To- ga
back 90 the haiirnom and roo "a,
new danrr fioor This lady and
gentleman 7av ~ hclbns tn them
So the uttie fnila sil Turns L1rr
into the underground passage aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
PROMISERS

News that a company of responsible oil mcu
is now ready 70 begin deep drilling tcst,
of the favorable oil structures of Soeorro
md Valencia counties is encouraging IN more
ways than one. The very best of American
biologists aud oil experts have examines aad
cported fasorably upon the anticlmcs, domes.
'tc., il this rcgior that is directly tributary
o Albuquerque. There is a very excellent
prospect that the long search for oil in New
1axico may result successfully ia one or an
ptter bf the several tests to be made west Of
dagdaena.
Quite as encouraging rs this promise Of
mc.perity is the fact ~ the resumption Of the
iearchifor oil. II is, IN itself. o prosperity in
i~icGtion that is distinctly hcTtcning.
II is impossible to read the realms of reports
~ responsible biologists on the various see
ions Of New Mexico whore oil structure exists.
without reaching the conviction that there IL,
III IN commercial volume under the surface Of
his state and at depths that make it accessible.
An eli field within-a cRupir or three hours
irive If Albuquerque w6tld he d mighty useful
accessory in our job OF town building. There
$ better than AN even chance, very conservative
men believe, of two such fields being developed
Within the year
They are the more encouraging rs prosperity
lrumiSrrS because nobody is engaged in selling
took b. the prospects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

The bulk of the direct loss falls upon tht
miners and their families who are deprived Of
Their wages. The operators. M the nam, hav,
reserves with which 10 meet lack Of pro
duction. The public bears the burden of both
direct and indirect loss which can never be
csiimated accurately, if the strike runs to any
protractcd period.
With this probable loss. if the fight goes on
he public is confronted with the even great"
menace of government operation, demanded
by LOWS and which Boruh threatens TO de
mand, the possibility Of the untold cost of a
political operated coal industry.
All In an it is a considerable price which
threatens the american pcoplc-all of them.
in event this coal strike follows even Tia,
normal course Of a great coal strike.
II rs about time FOR something not quite
normal 90 occur in connection with these hug,
cnmbntS that catch and crush the innocent by.
ISLANDERS. Bystanders are getting terribly tired
Of being caught and squeezed. There is a
limit. II is in sight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
THE OTHER SIDE
BY BERTON BRALEY

am sick to death OF stories on me no of married nc
W mere sh' WeepH- through many plges nod she signs throurh many moro
Jmtt because he fails 20 kiss hpr at ia, leaves her Il The door:
! mn SICK NJ reading tales
Where the tndN sohs aud walls
When her hubby spends an evening at The club.
Where her suouses ightcst fault
Makes her ready tears run salt
TIN a day . supply would overflow 70 tuh.
am sick of Htcky stouos ON re 1s OFF married Ito
where they always blame the hurIaud aud they never blame tho wife
whore the better hair sits hruodIrr on a lot Of hitter wnos
and there's never any hint OF wrat Der husband undcrgoos:
Amt there anyone In sight
With the honesty 20 write
or the hu-bnnd WIN ls fazzled tu 90 r1r
Hy the everlasting pcwvcs
or "a vpnan who believes
Tint her matrimonial duty De- To mage
In the Interests 81 Justice lt somc hafrIrd married male
Ina trn and manly fashion EKc hts version of the tale
Let hn spcuk Of brehhfit lsrtur,f lu him toll ct bed -Iuc vows.
Lot him paint "a brutal picture ~ % unntlcss thrinio-s apoufe-
Such q vdrr r. very rur
Hut .he portrait 81 Just as fair
A. that poor neglected willie 4t. or suff.
u the PAPERS publish TINT
Aud the women woe thcroat.
Then Co rim ulcuher- SIDE g. fmr rnought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

ANns,ffYss a
eTfI9
~
Observation-Disclosures
oi91l AaAliuTcAuNSoN

not I'm q. thv appalling sense Of
Oppression that the a exercised
upon him. on his brain Ike q
weight: on his heart like n prosH-
Ing hand.
fnd stli events. sin and al
ways. now disturbing thlnga
while be- stood there he was
suddenly aware OF NouuE Rod
Pole q. Perch rather b~trathlessiy
come up.
say sabre. have YOU heard
this frIphtful news about tHr
ptnks e.I want you 10 talk 10 my
mother She % liaton 90 you. lm
going to enlist.
Sabre .utd Good lord nrr you
Perch Nut you7 Your mother.
whi. what pa ,artH Wlll % uu
without you She %
Youug Porch WINGED painfully
! know O. pretty wHi Kills MIC
Co think uf 30 and m having che
most rrlrhtiul gpuss with her.
but We Thought DO pU out. sabre.
and : know I'm luiur tho right
thinr THIS :. we'll tns is "A
chan country. and "a, figured Do
out lts got to come before my
mother ita got TO- Sh, .0ys ii
will hu her II { &c.. hc.s"o 10
VIII Sabre
tic rubbed O. hnud acra.a hi-
eyes and broke Off Nsvrr min.
abort that. I know vf1. INu 49,.
to do You know Tots 81 ucHpl.
Moll ] want 10 get hold OF som,
nice girl Ga i've with my mutlt.i
mad %. Et THr" eft Utf in ufg ulNrf