davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

Friday Night club held its meeting
with Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Shiedler and
was a very interesting meeting. Lee
Ault read a paper on Formation VS..
Reformation: Mrs. Ed Morgan of
Dublin read a paper on Democracy
on Trial" The next meeting will be
Dec. with Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Gaar
-. Charles Young has been trans
ferred from the Oxford sanitarium to
the U. S. Military hospital at Dayton
for medical treatment. Mrs. J. c.
Dodson and daughters spent Saturday
in Richmond. :. Carl Boyd of Chicago
spent the weekend with his wife and
son here. The Cambridge City Bap-
fist boys basketball team will play the
Newcastle Baptist boys team at Com
munity hall in this city Thursday even
ing. -. Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler
have returned to indianapolis after a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Isaac Davis
-. Miss Irene Nrkwood of Newcastle
was the weekend guest of Mr.. anG
Mrs. B. F. Miller. /. Mrs. Jennie Dairy
returned Sunday from a visit of sew
eral weeks with her son, Charles Dairy
and family at Alliance, Ohio. Mrs
Paul Drischel has returned from a Wis
| it with her aunt, Mrs. Ed Murphy, a.
Peru The Junior Christian Endeav
or society met at the home of theil
superintendent, Mrs. A. R. Kelsey
Saturday afternoon. Each chilli
brought a sack of cookies, and a boz
was packed containing 10 dozen cook
les and sent to the Christian Orphan
home at st. Louis as Thanksgiving
offering. Mrs Anna Jacobs and Mrs
Ada HARVARD are spending severa
days in Lewisville, KY, where Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

to attend, among them many college
students who win be home ever
Thanksgiving.
The Richmond Country club mem
bers will be entertained with q mas
querade dance Friday evening, Dec. l.
which the November social commfttee
is giving. The Winchester six+piece
orchestra will play the program of
dances. A number of features are
planned and refreshments will be
served. Everyone is asked to mask
The Palais Gardens orchestra is to
play here Tuesday evening for adance
to be given at the Eagles hall by
Messrs. Gruenewa1d, Simmons and
O'BFfen. Several hundred invitations
have been issued for the affair.
Donation week for the Margaret
Smith home is here. Every housewife
when ordering her groceries this week
Is asked to order some canned goods.
fruit, and vegetables sent to the home
as her bit toward the donation week.
The Cosmopolitan club win be en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Albert Kittle at her home, %
North Twenty-first street
| The Trifolium society viii meet on
Tuesday evening with Miss Gertrude
Bartel, South Sixteenth street
The Ornis Melas club meets with
Miss Virginia Livingstone, North
Eleventh street, Tuesday evening.
The Happy Hour club is holding its
Thanksgiving dance Tuesday evening
ut the I. o. o. F. hall. The Evan
Smith orchestra win play.
A cafeteria supper is being served
from to 8 o'clock at st. Mary's Com
munity house, North Seventh and A
streets, Tuesday evening. Everyone
is invited.
i The Hibberd Parent=Teacher asso
citation is holding an evening meeting
Tuesday at the school. Perry Wilson
boys secretary of the 7. M. G. A, Is
to be the chief speaker. A candy and
popcorn sale viii be held In connec
ton with the meeting. A special In
vitation Is extended to- the men to at
tend.
; The Fairvfew women's Communit,
club will meet Tuesday evening al
7:30 o'clock at the Sevastopol school
ALI women of Fairview are invited
Lunch will be 10 cents.
The Ladies' society of the B. of L
r. and E. will hold a market at Quig
. Iey's drug store, 727 Main street
: Wednesday commencing at 1923
: o'clock in the morning. Everything
in home-cooking will be on sale.
Calanthe Circle, Pythian Sisters
:. will meet with Mrs. John Gully at he
, home, 337 South Eighth street, Fri
day afternoon. All sisters are col
daily invited.
. The B. B. B. Thimble club will b.
!. entertained by Mrs. Clyde Gardner
!. 16 North Nineteenth street, Wednes
. day afternoon.
!, A public card party will be held a
/ Vaughan hall Wednesday evening
g Euchre and sheephead will be played
/ The public is invited. The playfn
;, will commence at 8:15 o'clock
Benjamin Ball, leaves Friday 70
l. Ada, Ohio, where he will spen
$ Thanksgiving holidays with relative.
o He will return Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Mrs. Her
man Johnston spent Saturday in In
dianapolis. Monday evening Rev. l..
J. Ehrhardt will open a revival meet
ing at Pleasant Hill church, to be held
every night for at least two weeks.
The second number of the Lyceum
course under the auspices of the Moose
lodge will be the Chicago Lyceum
players in the Grand theatre Tuesday
evening in the comedy drama Sarah
Sidesteps" 49,. Mrs. Edwin Galloway
spent Saturday in Richmond with
| friends. !. Rev. e. J. Bulgin, the ia,
nous evangelist who held six weeks
of successful meetings in the taber.
nacle here one year ago, opened a
three weeks meeting in Portland, Ind
| Sunday. A number from here are plan
ming to go to Portland to hear him dur
ing his campaign in that city. :. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

team at community han Wednesday
evening Mr.. and MIS- Arthur Reese
spent sunday with relatives &t GREEN'S
Fork. Mrs. Virgil Outland Of Culver
Is whiting Miss Maud Drischel.- Mrs.
George Paddock and Mrs. Can Boyd
spent Friday IN Muncie.
STRAUGHN, Ind.-Dr. SomervfIle
Light from Richmond held the third
quarterly meeting at the NJ. e. church
Sunday morning :. .Mirle Willis and
Lawrence benjamin vii go to Detroit
the latter part of the week to go to
work. :. Ruby Henley is home again
from visiting her husband In Pikeville.
-. William Ferguson and Carl Willis
motored to Elwood Friday night, spent
the night and went on to Purdue Sat
urday to the Purdue-Indiana game.
Mrs. Elma Cook visited her son IN
| Newcastle over the week end. The
second number of the lecture course,
Dr.. Cady, was Thursday night he
is scientific lecturer and was liked
very much. Ruth May visited her par
ents over Sunday-Mi Williams spent
the weekend at her home in Muncie-.-
Hazel Palm and Lugoldie CoIbun shop
ped In Newcastle Saturday. Professor
and Mrs Oyerman visited friends q
ThoFntown the last of the week. RAJ
Persons entertained his brother San
Pierson and Gertrude Minear Sunday
Este1 Gauker spent Sunday with Gen
evieve Colburn- Margie Catey at
tended Friends quarterly meeting a.
IewisyiIle, Saturday. Warren Ma
cy has bought the Charles Boyd farm
near Hopewen and viii move to i
in the spring The Ladies of tn
NJ. E. church will give a bazaar mex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

Jacob underwent an operation for the
removal of teeth. Mr.. and Mrs. q. o.
Paul entertained to 6 O'Clock dinner
Saturday evening, Mr.: and Mrs. Char
les Porter of Hagerstown. and Mr.: and
Mrs. Ed Garfield of RichmonA $3.50
Miss Geneive Kniese is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. James Murphy, In Corners
Vile. The Brownsville basketball
team viii play the local high school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

Hard last Wednesday with LAgoda Col
store They lac an a meet burn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

AD0NSS 0SVa UO@
George w. P. Hunt Below, h s.
MeC1uskey.
George ". P. Hunt, former
q. s. minister to Siam and just
reelected governor of Arizona
for q fourth term. declares that
he win fight any attempt of The
corporations to control state gov
eminent ard via zee that labor
gets a square deal. Hunt has
named 81. 8. McCluskey, presi-
dent Of the state federation OF
labor and editor of the L25or
Journal, his private secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-01
fIotice to Trespassers

rrin ers' ink pays.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-01

Beer was taxed over 1000 years ago
in Egypt.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-01

FOR SALE-OcsirAblc building lots
on Gage Avenue and Poole street.
These lots are level; within two
blocks of court house; have water,
lights and sewcrag2 connection. De
sil lable in all respects. Terms ar
ranged. See p. d. Barron. Union.
5. &. l367-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-01

If YOU NNEl E.iIEl: ladc TO or
der at a reasonable price see Mrs.
j. {. Mitchell. ltpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

places of strikers at Milwaukee,. Wis.
disappeared as a result of firing ut mid
night by n crowd of 200 men, according
to Otto f.. Baumann. chief. of guards.
''Thc attackers" he said. broke in
to the bunk cars and wrecked the in
teriors. The frightened Negroes jumped
out Of the car windows and scattered v
Women at GAINESVILLE, Wis, attacked
the roundhousc of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul road last night
and threw stones ut the windows. Later
n big crowd Of strikers gathered and
pummeled three men who, with seven
others. attempted to flee from company
camp cars when the women began their
bombardmeht OF stones.
At Sioux City. Ia. two men found
guilty Of throwing literature from an
airplnne upon non union workers were
sentenced to thirty days in Jail and
fined $1,000 each for violating a Federal
injunction.
a restraining order to prevent inter-
ference with operation of the st. Louis
Southwestern In Texas was granted nj
Texakana, Tex.
At Maysville. Ky. a restraining or
der was granted to the Louisville and
Nashville to prevent interference with
operations.
Twenty six disputes involving wage.
and working conditions on various rail-
roads were filed with the rail board by
T.. r. Gable, chief Of the Maintenance
Of Way Mems Union. in accord with
the peace plan adopted by him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Harding Will Ask
Curb on Miners

Continued from Page One
we can concede that such power does
not exist. I am writing frankly be.
cause the people are becoming impatient
of further delay ig the adoption OF
measures that will spell an early end
of thss NATTER
Chicago. July 2S.-(By a. P.)--
Secretary Hoover has received assur-
ance from the Governors Of various
States that the Federal Government
would receive every aid from them in
preventing retail protiteering in coal
during the strike emergency. Governor
Shoup. Of Colorado. indicated that he
would today add his assurance to that
CT the Governors of Iowa, West Vir.
ginia, Pennsylvania. Minnesota and
Kansas. already received by the Secre-
tary of Commerce.
Governor Morrison. of North Caro-
lima. however. declared that the Fed :
eral Government is engaged in a steady
cncroachment upon the rights of the
State. in an address before the con .
vention of the State Press Association.
1t was expected that the President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

RRal'sssSHn peas;ssys s% sssn +
tcwn. MsT fs.hient"w r. h j. wesley sfsy ranS Salem
ArSS %tn.bals bBss1fy YysvS EyrGns GgnTsan! sss'o"
"%' non Scy Vi f%sG% HSsaTa " Gst Gsfr SsH %.sofs
Daxd sIms y%sS sS.n ePsssn Ss%nIn '?se n j. s.
EsSS E Ssvi.os #ss cs nsEsss sEss
% PSve. Gridseviiie: Vernon s; EasSis; char
line. TamaquaJ; William 6: Erickson. iv,1n sS'nt
tos ys a. Wsm enserfSn e. Evans svfps
Fred NJ. Ewing. saltsburs; Joseph II. Fer, Fer.
ssy Fsysr Fssst n East trfns
Thomas q: GALLAGHER. Jessup: Donald =.
Sssa" Ssn E%,s Sdxar S X S"%fs nn e.
bert Goho. Maurice j: Gold. Rudolph 4 Cor. Cor
IreEors P.ttsburEh Raymond i: Grissinssr
Edward S'sR% E; iiss: GSnns!lsS,iis; WiisIm
HsrS.l HsrSS Sfw haps hTSso FAM Ns.so
peck; Henry ii. Heefner. WaynesboTo: Yer r
hHs b Msnnnssr Asr,GTn srSnxIn H Nan
IXiSssnt aSpf; josn,.Swp iSm;.,15. iSnS F.
Joseph T. Ka. abasz. Pittsburgh: william
p. Kennedy, Butler: Everett Ii ni, ISnrsh kSep.
psSa 2sf T1 La i 9syH saas
= H' j.; Ns,%sn Levine; pi,,s6arsh; Sjssn'' SISaai
Hss's &F snsmG ksssS b
FsGlSln MI awin Sn01 r. MsSss, isfsS t. wsyn
SFSSnwaySf Ssnsn M,s% sa. @
Rocks: Eiiokym Maskaliik; John p, 2; ,Masa Mash'
sSsSs SsS.iowS MHSnT; Essene DGnaa Merk Raiph
town; Holmes T. .Miiiee, irwin; william d.
Mofi PIT sbnrsh stHnissy AnIsov,i D. Trenton M9rTS%
RitsSSrsn istmsn T. sr%sH MsvsoHleh Trsnsen; W!s%
r. Myers. Pittsbursh; Robert p. Nen,
Johnsown Telix s. TGWSkowsk ,shnrys wil,iO R,,n n
sprEh Phil 81 HHss Samuel
Pcarlman, Wilkes barre: Frederick G. Pc
tcrs, Jersey city; Michael 8. Prendergast
jersey City; John Procyk. Greensblrg:' sam
Vel Ratner. Ptttsbursh Harry H. f'ce
S'VTnn WIiiam 'VH a. Rose. Scranton: Trying Ro,en
thai: John II. Ross summit Hlll: Waitel el
Rgh E'hsl acsa sa'Ysd?sS "a sShwafta so
charles r. shallcross; Robert NJ SHAY I1sr,
baVid a,Gd'Iw" ". solodar: William j. tone. Beaver
Falis; i. C.S X. wing: Charles W, Taylor
Scranton John F. Taylor. Munhall; ,.at,rs A6ra
ham Tstclman cIpmdsni pnasni. ssmnss Snrman vine Vine
joseph osn,S"i *. wampler Boswell. pa; Edwar'
WassermGq Chester ;y.sn Rwashs P;tsSursS II rks
rp claude r. womer. shinglehouse: Saul York
Pittsburgh: rauk b, zimmerman" JOINS
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
STATE POLICE SENT TO ERIE
TO QUELL STRIKE DISORDER
Stern Measures Taken After Three
DAYS Of Trouble

Erie. Pa. July 2s.--Acting on the
request of Sheriff William Brown. six
members Of the State Police came here
last night from Emporium and others
are on the way t. preserve peace in
the railroad strike. The Sherlff's ac-
tion was due to disorders that have Oc-
CURED during the last three days near
the Pennsylvania shops. All the avail
able city police also have been detailed
to the trouble zone and are keeping
crowds moving.
n taxicab containing several Penn
sylvania Railroad special police was
stoned last night by strike sympathizers.
Four men. all striking employees of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad. were arrested
later and are being hclds on charges Of
assault and battery. The night before
several taxicabs carrying men who have
been working in the shops were storm
ed and two men and boy were injured.
+. b. Johns. superintendent Of the
Remove Division. of the Pennsylvania
Yesterday obtained an injunction against
the officers and members of the four
unions out on strike. restraining them
from picketing or interfering with the
men at work. Judge Hirt issued the
order and set Saturday for hearing
Several homes Of the working shop
men were attacked this morning and
windows were smashed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Miners Stand Pat
as Work Resumes
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
in touch with the situation say thar
the opcrntors are saving q lot OF money
which otherwise they would spend for
mine guards. because of the use OF To"
National Guard.
Colonel Stnckpole announced thu
Brigadier General John y. Wood, OF
PHILADELPHIA. would be here early next
week for an inspection Of the lO4th
Cavalry.
A feature of the political situation In
western and southwestern Pennsylvania
is that the big corporation interests are
dominant and take the place of the usual
political leaders in eastern Pennsylvania
counties. This point was brought on!
by local politicians who Insist that all
important State appointments are made
only after consultation with corporation
leaders
SAY Guard Is Not Needed
This was felt to be interesting III
the light of the talk that the National
Guard is not really needed to handle
the strike situation and that the use OF
the troops makes it less expensive for
the individual operators. The big in
tercSts i'm question of course are tho
steel and iron people, the coal operators
and the tin plate interests.
Impartial observers in the bituminous
fields of Southwestern Pennsylvania re
port today that the real test Of strength
has yet to be made.
The miners are standing pat. The
companies face the problem Of import
ing enough men to replace them after
the strikers have been evictcd from
company houses.
An interesting phase Of the situation
Is that while the operators are backed
by large financial interests. the miners.
Indirectly, are backed by the small
country banks. Arthur Neale. assist
ant general manager of the Pittsburgh
Coal Company. called attention to this
situation. While the miners no longer
are able TO get credit at company stores
they get credit at independent stores
and these latter are financed by coun-
try bankers.
Miners Are Confident
There is n hint in this that the big
financial interests will call halt on
the country banks.
In whatever manner they are being
supported. the miners are plainly con :
fdent of success. Only the women
show open hostility toward the oper
ators. The dogs in the mining villages
run the women a close second, barking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
nted guards and kicking up

at tho mounted guards and kicking up
n big fuss.
An example of the way the men nrc
being led is found ut the Montour
mine. There Father Jack Duffy. a
priest. is their spokesman and guide.
There will be no trouble" said
Father Duffy. "The men are following
my advice and keeping quiet. awaiting
developments. | have opened up tho
basement in my church. ST. Eliza
bcth's, so that when the cvictions take
place next Monday the household goods
of the miners can be stored there.
Furthermore. will screen off sufficient
space in the body of the church for tho
same purpose IL that is required.
will see that the men and their families
get homes and something to eat
Troopers Are Inonulated
The National Guardsmen are cx-
ceedingly unhappy. They were inocu :
lated against typhoid last night and to-
day many Of them nrc feeling prctt,
sick. a few have been put to bed and
one man was taken to the Washington
Hospital.
State police are investigating tn,
derailmcnt of an engine and coach of
train which left here on the Charter
Valley branch of the Pennsylvania. Th,
accident occurred at Tylcrdalc, about
mile from here. Traffic was tied up 70
two hours. hut no one was hurt.
President Judge james !. Brownson
Of the Washington County Quartz
Sessions Court. adjudgcd six miner
guilty of contempt Of court ycstcrda
on the charge of violating an injunctio,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Three Rail Peace
Plans Proposed

Continued from Page One
and with the Fedcratin of Labor Off :
cials.
Chicago, July 2S.-By A. PD-.
Plans for peace in the railway strike
again today seemed to be assuming n
more tangible form and the hope was
expressed that 300, 900 union shopmen
soon would resume work and submit
their grievances. including the question
of seniority rights. TO the United States
Railroad Labor Board. -
The announcement that plan for
settlement of the walkout would be put
before meeting in New York Tues
day of executives of l4S of the largest
railroads. made by II. Dc Witt Cuylcr.
chairman of the Association of Railway
Executives. after conference with
President Harding. together with the
Presidents statement indicating that
he would ask the Labor Board to grant
the shopmen rchcnring. was taken in
rail circles here to mean that the rail
chiefs would, be asked to leave settle
ment of the Issues involved to the board.
Violence Reports Increase
There was noticeable increase in
the number of reports of violence reach
ing mere 1TOll aS lar "eSI us Sdn Der
nardino. Calf. and as far east as
Concord. y. II.
At Concord five shots were fired in n
skirmish between unknown assailants
and New Hampshire State troops who
are guarding the Boston and Maine
shops there.
One man was taken to Chicago
hospital suffering from cuts received
when six white men attacked two non
union Negro shop workers in n crowded
street car. causing n panic among pas.
sengers. Three white men and a Negro
were arrested. The homes of two non
union shop workers were attacked with
bricks by three men who rode in an
automobile. Police arrested two of the
men after several windows had been
broken in each of the houses.
Thirty Negro laborers employed in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

settled before any real hope existed for
compromise.
When 1t was practically settled and
when n further continuation Of the
strike threatened to leave sections of
the country. particularly the North
west. without fuel next winter, Mr..
Harding sought once more to bring the
two sides together.
8 An instance of the even -hnndedness
of the Administration occurred in the
early stages of the strike, when Secre.
tary Davis put out Il statement hold
ing the operators responsible for the
trouble because of their refusal to me-
gotiate with their workers in accord.
ance with their contract.
Miners Also Blamed
On the other hand. for the failure
Of the recent negotiations under White
House. auspices. Mr.. Harding placed
Il larger share Of responsibility upon the
miners. Then followed the invitation
to the operators to reopen the mines
under State protection. This has been
criticized as Il mere gesture which was
likely to be unproductive and which
was unduly favorable to the operators.
But it seems to have been well con :
sidered as n means of giving both sides
an opportunity to think the situation
over and it has been followed by the
movement in the industry itself for the
coming conference of the central com
pctitivc fields. Actually it put pres :
sure about evenly on both sides. Or,
the operators because they could not
afford to fail to produce coal under the
circumstances and because they were
warned that the President did not in :
tend to give them much time in which
to show whether they could or not.
And on the miners because a successful
reopening Of the mines would have eff
fcctually defeated the union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

Coal Committee, which has been work
ing to perfect an organization to carry
out the coal control campaign, will be
ready to function by the first of next
week.
More than half of the State railroad
and public utilities commissions have
assured Commissioner Aitchison, Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
representing that body on the Presi-
dents Coal Committee, of their co. -op-
GRAFTON in carrying out the priority or
ders.
miners supplying coal to public utilities
and institutions, Cancelled by the United
Mine Workers. were renewed.
Violence increased in connection with
the coal strike in Kentucky. West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania. six points be-
ing affected
strike sympathizcrs was thought to be
a possibility in the Middleb0ro. Ky.
mining district. Twenty five infantry
men and their officers were on their
way to the Yellow Greek mines, where
strike sympnthizers were reported to
have fred on miners going to work and
strike leaders here said II the troops ar =
rived at the mines trouble was almost
certain.
State guardsmen were sent to several
mines in the vicinity Of Ebensburg,
Pa. upon request of operators.
Washington. July 2S.-(By A. P.)--.
Three coal carrying railroads. the Nor.
folk and Western. Chesapeake and
Ohio and Louisville and Nashville
have declared embargoes over their lines
against the acceptance of any freight
except foodstuffs, livestock and fuel
| The actions were taken under the In
terstate Commerce Commission declara :
ton OF an emergency. which authorized
ronds embarrassed by the shopmen'
strike to show preference and estab.
lish priority in transportation.
indianapolis, July 2S.-Governor Nc.
Cray Yesterday told John Hessler. prcsi
dent Of District II. United Mine Work
crs of America, in a telegram that Il
seemed Indiana operators might meet
in an inter- State joint conference tt
settle the coal strike provided the othel
operators in the four State territory
which includes Western PENNSYLVANIA
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, similarly
agreed.
At the same time the Governor gav'
out n statement ''to the public" il
which he announced that If operators
and miners do not reach settlement
in Indiana at least. he will. within fiv'
|.tlays. open up mines for the needs o
industry.