davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Egyptian Student Fires
At Miuerand'S Machine
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. S.-Georges Sal;n, an
Egyptian student, fired a shot at an
automobile in front of the palace of
the Elysee today, believing the car to
be President Millerand's. The shot
went wild President Millerand was
at his country residence at Rambouil-
let at the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Weather Forecast
FoR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore

Showers and thunderstorms tonight
and Saturday. Cooler Saturday and
Saturday night.
The development of the storm over
Western Canada which now extends
southwark to the Missouri valley, will
cause unsettled weather in the next
36 hours, with rain in the form of
showers and thunderstorms followed
by considerably cooler temperatures.
Temperatures yesterday at pumping
station:
Minimum ................ 81
To-day
NOON ~
Weather conditions-The hot wave
continues unbroken east of the Miss
issippi river and south of the Great
Lakes. The storm center at present
covers the northern states and is NOV
ing slowly southeast Temperatures
still range from 80 to 104 degrees in
the shade, south of the Lakes. The
weather is much cooler in the north
west where it had been hot for several
days Rains are quite general over
the Canadian border states and local
elsewhere.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Internationally fair south
and probably showers and thunder
storms north portion tonight Cooler
northwest portion. Saturday showers
and thunderstorms and cooler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Bill Providing Additional
Federal Judges Completed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-The lons
delayed administration bill providing
% additional federal judges finally was
completed today by the senate. and
upon action by the house plannel next
week, the measure will go to President
Harding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Herrin Jury Takes Recess
To GiUe Time For Arrests
CBy Associated Press)

MARION, Ill, Sept. 8.-The jury in
vestigating the Herrin massacre to-
day voted to recess until Monday,
Sept. 18, to give deputy sheriffs time
to arrest persons under indictment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
fRy United Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Leaders In the
new rail peace move were expected to
meet in Chicago today preliminary to
the conference of the shopmen's f.olicy
committee Monday.
Daniel Willard. president of the
B. and O., arrived here secretly and
went into conference with half doz-
en- western road executives.
Bert NJ. Jewell, president o. the
shopmen was expected today. Jewell
has been mysteriously absent since
the Daugherty injunction was granted.
1t was believed that Willard and Jew
ell would confer.
Meets other Executives
Willard. who has been a leader in
the individual agreement proposition
since early in the strike, conferred
with w H Finley. president " the
Chicago and Northwestern; Hale Hol-
den. president of the Burlington;
James E. German, president II the
Rock Island; H. E. Byram, president
of the c., NJ. and st. p, and Charles
Donnelly, president of the Northern
Pacific.
Jewell, upon his arrival. will 90 inio
immediate session with his executive
committee which is perfecting plans
for the policy meeting Monday.
Despite the persistent rumors of
peace, rail executives generally con-
tinued to deny that they were enter
ing into any agreements with the
shopmen President A. H. Smith OF
the New York Central and PresiGnn:
Finley of the Northwestern. denied
they were prepared to make separate
agreements These two roads .rere
reported leaders in the latest peace
move.
Deny Settlement
Both declared they had not been
represented at any conference and de-
MED they had any knowledge of the
alleged terms of settlement.
The terms provided for small
wage increase and the restricted re-
turns of seniority rights.
Because of continued denial by
many rail executives of participation
in a new peace proposal It was in
dicated that only a minority OF the
carriers were planning to give up the
finish fight"
Othe rail executives who deny any
knowledge of peace are: A. G. Wells
vice president Of the Santa Fe; Shop
mems leaders realize the strike Is lost
Strike settlement with the American
please Turn IN Pa1a E,our4eenl =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08


CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Daniel Willard,
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, met few western railroad
executives in conference in the Chica-
go club this afternoon, presumably to
discuss proposals for basis of settle
ment of the shopmen's strike on GER
tain roads by individual agreement.
No announcement was made Tnat
conference had been arranged, or what
it was expected to accomplish and
all parties maintained silence. So far
as could be learned only a few CT the
western roads had planned to send
representatives
H E. Byram, president of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Pau, was
known TO be at the meeting. Both
he and Mr.. Willard, earlier ha6 re-
fused to discuss the conference sid its
subject matter, although Mr.. Byram
had said his company still would dis
cuss separate agreement If satisfac-
tory settlement basis could be found.
shopcraft Leaders Arrive
The shopcraft leaders came to the
city for preliminary conferences in
connection with the union policy COM
mittee of 80 members on Monday.
The policy committee, it has been
reported, was expected to decide
whether separate agreements with the
raiload would be approved. Previous
ly union leaders have rejected individ
ual agreements.
Daniel Willard who arrived in Chi
cago yesterday, and met several exc
cutives remained in seclusion this
morning, but it was learned that he
would meet the executives later today.
One executive who expected to at
tend the afternoon session said that
separate agreements on some of the
roads were still possible, but said that
the time was getting short and that if
settlements on certain lines were 10 be
made at all they must be made quick
w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
RAIL HEADS
CONFERRED
IN CHICAGO
Willard and Several Western
Executives Discussed Sepa-
rate Agreements with Strik-
ing Shepcraft Unions.
union LEADERS COME
BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The plan Dan
iel Willard, of the B. and o. railway
is said to have proposed for indiyid-
ual agreement for settlement of the
shopmen's strike so far as outlined,
does not mention seniority rights, the
Chicago Daily News said today. Ac-
cording to this published story, the
seniority question would be compro-
missed, although full seniority would
not be restored.
While Mr.. Willard and his conferees
were at club, B. NJ. Jewell and other
shopcraft leaders were at the head
quarters of the railway employees de-
patment on the north side. Mr.. Jewell,
who returned from the east today re-
fused to make any statement. He
called up news associations officers
and said
I'VE have no statement to make at
this time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
BULLETIN

(By United Pre5s)
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-United States
deputy marshals today succeeded in
serving notice on leaders of the strik-
ing railroad shopmen of the issuance
of the "Daugherty injunction in fed
eral court here AS Bert NJ. Jewell,
William H. Johnston and Martin Ryan,
officials directing the strike, stepped
from a B. and o. train from the east
Deputy John Oros served notice of the
writ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
W Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

He has found tt!" said each of the others to himself and hurried to join Billy after hearing his long baa
 But their. astonishn1ent was great when they found him standing in front of a gig gray stone building, With iron bars at all the windows in stead Of before a red brick hotel.
 Why. Bihly. what is the matter? Are you color blind ?'' asked Bettina,
 No, but I found something good to show you, so thought I would call you"
 @'I don't see anything very inter-s estlng to look at around here,'' said. Button.
 You. don't? We'll, look at that third basement window and see if you dont!"
 All eyes immediately searched ont that window and what do you think they saw? Nothing less xhan the face of the kfdnapper pressed against the bars, with his arm raised 1shak- ing his fist at them. And with that oaaIng, barking, moving and bray ing they answered him, and how they skipped around as if laughing and dancing at his discomfort. They Kept this up until the warden sent a pollceInan out to chase them away When they saw him con7ins they skedaddled in all directions anf, again began to hunt for the red brick hotel.
 Again everything was still for some time when they heard Stubbv barking as if he was very much ex-- cited, and wanted them to coma in a hurry. It did not sound at all like a slgnal bark. Eacn one on hearing It, started on dead run in the di- rectlon from which it came: so did every dog they met on the way and the policeman on the beat so that when they turned the corner, all com ing from opposite directions, quite a crowd was brought to the scene.
 When they came in sight of Stub pE' there he was. not in front of the hotelbut running around and around true as if mad, nearly barking his Aead off Stubby paid no attention to anyone, but kept this up until the policeman got directly under the tree and looked up into it. And what do you think he saw. but the other kianapper, F, nap Whon9 stubby had chased
 Of course. the policeman made tbe k1dnapper come down and as soon as the patrol wagon got there 1,a was carried off to the jail. where ta was put in a cell with his cbuno- the ofhcer not knowing they were pals.
 tTomorrow you will hear more of the adventure.)
 Copyrighted by the .Saalf1eld Publish ing Co.,, Akron, O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
DINNER STORIES

DINNER 71tTieaoora
 A certain theatrical com panv. after dreary and unsuccessful tour, final Iy arrived in a small New Jersey town That night, though atl1ere was no general uprising of the audience. there was enough hand -cIappfne to arouse the dejected spirits of the ac- torA
 The leading man stepped to the fotiights after the first act. and bow ed profoundly. Still the clapping continued When he went behind the scenes he saw an Irish stagehand laughing hear y.
 We'll, what do you think of that 9" asked the actor. throwing out his chest.
 What dye mean 2, . Why. the hand-cIapping out there''
 Dye call that aplause. Why. that's the audience killin' mos quitoes.''
 A Bradstreet man. was taking a Smith Center mans financial state menf the other day. says the Pio- neer, and The inquirer asked, lowe any at the banks?''
 No. dammit. they won't let mel. rnatsd tzae seca1 man. hercsan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
By NORMAN +, BROWN SAIT, ITO

Johnny Kilbane. feather chanp hasn't much on Johnny Buff, ban tam king, when it comes to sailing for Europe. In fact Buff has sailed while Kfibane's getting ready to depart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11

Buff entered the pro game when he left the navy and got 8 chance at Pete Herman, then champ. in Ferbuary, 1920 Buff gave Herman a real battle although Pete was tba edge His next big fight was with Frankie Mason, then f1yweight. king They met last winter at New Orleans and Buff got the decision in 45 rounds. Then he took on Frankie Dals' the Ffench battler, Charley Le- deaux, and others and heat all f them Then came Buh's chance. Pete Herman was signed to meet Roy Moore Moore hurt his hand and Bun was substituted. He .won the decision and title in 15 rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11

Buff Is the newest of the recog- nlzed cl1amps-Winning his title a few brief months ago from Pete Her man. Johnny is 31 and proud papa He was chistened Johnny Las ky, but drew the nickname of RrfY rom Jersey City fremen. among whom he grew up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11

He was born in Perth Anboy. June IT, l69o- His father was a cooper ana u IS sa1d on authority that the elder Lasky once worked besides the original Jack Dempsey, the Non pareIl. Johnny's folks died when he was IA and he quit school to work in soap factory He enlisted in the navy ten years ago - further proof he's no spring chicken He was still in the navy during inc World War and served on a shin carrying supplies to France He won the bantam title of the Atlantic meet. before receiving his discharge in 1919.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-20
DATES FROM "DlvlNE RIGHT
"Star Chamber Proceedings" an Echo
of the Days When Kings Could
Do No WRONG.

"Star Chamber Proceeding" is an
expression now almost invariably used
to denote an official action which is
conducted in secret and, usually in
high-handed manner.
The phrase comes to us from the
fact that centuries ago there existed
in England an al]-powerful tribunal
consisting of committee Of the kings
privy council. The custom was either
instituted or revived by Henry VII,
In 1896. i -
This council had omnipotent powers
and was unfettered by rules Of law.
1t dealt with civil and criminal cases
alike by 'bill and information" with
out the aid Of jury. and could inflict
any form Of punishment short Of
death. 81 -.
The original was .star chamber
because In the room where the council
met were deposited the Jewish bonds
known as ''stars" from the Hebrew
word shetar. meaning covenant.
! Brooklyn Eagle. 5se '..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-20
TEACH CHILD HEALTH, CLEAN
Illness HABITS

The formation of habits of health
and cleanliness while young is an es
sential part Of a child's training, ac-
cording to child welfare workers il
the home economies division of the
University Of Minnesota. Hands an(
| face washed before meals and at bed
time; bath every day or at least
once week; teeth brushed mornin!
and night: regular bed hour and ten
hours of sleep each night with open
window will set child on the right
road to health, they say.
Although simple, the clothing should
provide clean, whole garments; differ
ent clothing for each day and night
clothing suited to the climate; change
of undertaking and nightgowns at
least weekly; change of stockings at
least twice week; warm undercloth.
ing and stockings: heavy coat, cap and
mittens for cold weather.; and shoes
free from holes and of the right size.
Right recreation will be insured by
the right sort of playmates; safe,
roomy. place for outdoor and indoor
play; at least two hours outdoor play
every day; constructive and suitable
playthings and tools and some one with
sympathetic oversight to direct the
play.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-20
MORRILL,

Jan. l1:-Thcre was surprise party
at Joe Florek s Saturday night. A
good time was had.
Johnny Myers and Jake Bolda are
digging a we'll on the T. y. Wagner
place.
Miss Rydberg resigned. her school
District 147.
Joe Florelz; was a business caller in
St. Cloud Wednesday.
A surprise party was sprung IN Mike
Gohl Wednesday night. \ large crowd
was there and al had 4 good time.
Arthur league received a telegram
from Indiana that his mother was very
i'll and he started last Tuesday to sec
her. Sever Emerson is doing chores
for Mr.. league while he is gone.
Mr.. BrcigenZer resigned as clerk il
District So and the other trustees viii
have to elect some one to take his
place.
Ernest and James Foss were in Ora
ham after corn Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waytasck visited il
Morrill, last week.
John Begordis and Philip Gwosdos
XII were Picrz callers Thursday and hat
hard work to get home as the road:
were SO bad.
Lyle Soltis is on the sick list this
week.
There was dance in Morrill, Mon
day night.
VIM. Miller is in Duluth on the jury
He expects to be there for month.
Mrs. Arnie Bauer returned from
Sleepy Eye last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-20
WISDOM OF TAKING "DAY OFF"
Lecture Time, That Has Been Earned,
Means Better Health and Better
Work Afterward.

"There is nothing that clears the cob
webs so effectually out Of ones brain
as a day off," the Young-Old Philos-
Opher was saying. "Just as we plan
our work, we should plan our play !;
only, most Of US, in the clamor of the
times, forget that to loaf occasionally
is as necessary as to drudge; and we
confuse leisure With laziness.
Il know in my own case how difficult
1t is for me to make up my mind def
nitely and unbendingly, that I require,
now and then, a morning away from
my desk.
$50 if the day off means so much
to u.s. mentally and physically, why are
we afraid to- take it when the oppor-
tunity arrives? l like nothing better
than to see, in the big town. group
of middle-aged men Fastening out in
motor car on some crisp morning, their
golf sticks piled beside them, while
others trudge to dreary tasks They
have earned their liberty, no doubt
let us hope so, at any rate; and they
will be all the better tomorrow for
those few hours of delightful sport and
health-giving freedom.
"Too soon the curtain is rung down
on this glowing world we live in; and
1t Is heartbreaking to consider how
many spots there are close at our gates
which we never find the time to see
and enjoy. Partly it is our own fault.
Tie green earth cries out to us to
come and tread the corridors of the
countryside; instead, we cling to the
granite of the city, and pace desolate
haliways-the more desolate because
they are crowded with people we do
not know. And all Of them are hur-
rying-where?
II wonder. And so, no doubt, do
they."-From the Outlook.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-20
DHYAT,THN

Jan. l9:-About eighty people at
tended the parish party of Grace
church which was held in the Masonic
hall Friday evening.
Supper was served at Z O'Clock
following which a short program was
given. DR.. F.. H. McGonagle gave q
saxaphone solo; Mrs. l.. f. McGonagle
! two vocal numbers: Mrs. A. NJ. Watson
| q recitation; little Jean Carnes sang;
and Rev. Goodger gave a short address
The remainder Of the evening was
spent at playing cards and othe,
games.
Mrs. S. G. Lodermeier entertained
for the Misses Doyle and KELSEY Fri
day evening.
The Parents-Tcachers association
held meeting Thursday evening at
the school house. \ program consist
ing of vocal: instrumental, music and
reading was given, after which socia1
hour was enjoyed, and refreshments
were served.
MIS-. B. W. Rantz went to Minneapo-
lis Saturday for weeks visit.
Oscar Parkins Of st. Paul spent the
week end in town with relatives
Mrs. c. W. Bouck and Mrs. A. c.
Bouck went to Minneapolis Sunday.
The Royalton Independents played
a return game of basket ball with the
Holdingford team Monday evening at
Holdingford with the score Of Is to 25
in Royalton 5 favor. A large number
Of people from Royalton attended.
Mrs. T. F. Bell entertained a few
friends Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. I. ". Bouck entertained friends
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Friary entertained the Grace
church guild Thursday afternoon.
The NJ. f. Aid gave a supper We'd
nesday evening, in the rooms at the
church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-20
GREEN PRAIRIE

Jan. 1S:-Born January 7, to Mr..
and Mrs. John McGuirc, a son.
Born to Mr.. ami Mrs. Frank Berr.
January II, sou.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom FeoiIS
january IS, Il son.
John Olson returned Saturday
morning to his home in St. Paul, after
a few days visit at the Olof Larson
home. Mrs. Olson remained for long
or visit.
neapolis are here for q visit with the
lattcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Olson
The two lr-lc daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom F'cols arc i'll with scarlet
fever The home hes been quara ntined.
Mrs. Jessie Swanson is helping to
care for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Larson left
Saturday for their home in ST. Pau
after few days visit with relatives
here.
Nineteen ladies attended the meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Splittorff IS
Saturday. Miss Mary Bull of the uni
versity was there and gave very in
teresting demonstration. The next
meeting will be held February at the
home of Mrs. William Edden.
A. L. OFT, who has been running
the OFT farm, for the past two years,
and who is having an auction, leaves
soon for Davenport, Ia, where Mrs.
OFT is at present and where they will
make their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
OFT and family of Little Falls are NOV
ing onto their farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-20

Should it ever happen that you were In
want Of IS, come to me, and will lend
it to you. Good-by, tailor, adieu to
you"
When the tailor came out into the
hall, Theopulus looked him over care
fully, to see if he had any mortal
wound, and then said to himself:
"Well, I never! thought all of
Bowser's room would be spattered
with blood, and here I shall not find
single drop. Those man may say
all they want to, but he is crazy, If
ever a man was!"
When Mr.. Bowser took the car for
home, the conductor was rather timid
about holding out his hand for the
i fare. Several times NJ Bowser had
used sarcastic words to him and he
was afraid he might get more of them.
He didn't, however. He was welcomed
with smile and the words:
$50 you are after my fare, are you?
Well, you have got a wearisome job.
and think you ought to be cheered
up. Here's a quarter and you may keep
the change to buy candy for your chill
dren. You are a good, patient man,
and am going to speak to the presi-
dent of the company to promote you"
The conductor blushed and then
went away. He could not quite make
out what was coming, and it was with
sigh of relief that he reached the
rear platform.
Mrs. Bowser noticed a change the
moment Mr.. Bowser stepped into the
hall of his house. She noticed it at
the dinner table, and she noticed Is
when they returned to the sitting
room. She was as puzzled as Theopu-
lus, but she kept her thoughts to her
self.
When Mr.. Bowser fell asleep, she
rose up and took long look at him.
The smile was still there and she
sighed in despair, as the drowsiness
of sleep came over her. What did it
all mean? Was there going to be a
new Mr.. Bowser?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-20
WEST BELLEVUE

Jan. 13:-Several from this vicinity
attended the surprise party, held at the
home Of A. A. FISHERMAN Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. F. X. FISHERMAN and son Am
brose and Mrs. F. J. FISHERMAN spent
Monday in Royalton.
Will Zimmerman Of VaWter was in
this vicinity Saturday.
Henry Zimmerman motored to Lit
tie Falls Saturday.
Miss Bernice Dayton visited at the
home of John Ledo a short time on
Saturday.
Miss Mary Gosch spent the week
end with relatives in Randall.
Gordon Wilson and family have
gone to Galloway to visit relatives
and transact business.
S. Henenlotter transacted business
in Royalton Tuesday.