davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

Sunday OF Mrs. Thomas Hough and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brinkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlin Bond spent the
past week with their son, Rev. Lester
Bond, and family at New London
MISS Anita Pitts visited Miss Thelma
Macy Sunday Miss Mary Mars
Harold, OF Danville, Ind, spent Tues
day night and Wednesday with Sarah
J. THOMAS. Miss Ruby Liebold and
Miss Margaret Thomas of Fountain
City were the weekend guests of Miss
Mable Landers, of near Economy
Ehls community was well represented
at the county fair last week Miss
Louise Martin and Miss Ruby Liebold
spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Ruth Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Paulson and daughter. Margaret.
spent Sunday with Oscar Bailey and
family. George A. Stevens of Green
castle, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ]. Martin Tuesday.
DALTON, Ind-Mr. and Mrs Her
bert Beeson of Hagerstown called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beeson and family
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Dock Dennis
and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Matchet Sunday afternoon. !. /. Hyrom
Richardson is recovering from the eff
fects of having a tooth extracted
Mr.. and Mrs. SCHUYLER Farlow called
on William Farlow and daughter,
Myrtle Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Jobe Dennis are visiting at Win
chester this week. Mrs. Roxie Ca
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

bold Sunday. Mrs. Melvina is Wis
iting with Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas
Miss Esther Cook was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and
family Sunday. =. Misses Louise Mar
tin and Ruby Liebolt entered Earlham
college Thursday Mr. and Mrs. AID
olson Hough of Richmond were guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

has failed. His late is a matter
of conjecture. Gottfried Hansen,
noted Danish explorer, has Len
asked by the Norwegian govern
ment to undertake a relief ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

It is the general belief in sci
entiic circles that Capt. Road
Amundsen, intrepid arctic ex-
plorer, has attempted his air
plane trip to the North Pole and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

petition. Amun6sen planned to
take off at Point Barrow, Alaska,
and land on the island of Spitz-
bergen, off the northern coast Of
Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
SIMPLE SIMoN'S IDEA

told them. whenever you wish 10
find anything. don't 30 TO the place
you expect to find IL at ALL Profit
by my experienced When ] want a
whale. do ! 20 TO tho ocean, No.
sir. get my mothers pail.
IF I look for piums. do ! 10 to
the orchard7 No. sir, 10 20 the
thistle.patch."
Then where shall we look for
Mother Goose's broom7" asked
Nancy eagerly.
mot up In tho sky. that's GER
tain" nodded Simple Simon.
Look down on the ground. Ask
Scare. Grow, and Jack OTantern.
and show Man and Tailor Dummy
and Jumping Jack and Wooden
Soldier"
The Twins thanked him and said
they would take his advice.
Then they swung themselves
down TO the earth by a giant cob
web and continued their search.
TO Be Continued
Copyright, 1922, Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

ested In these women as we are In
those who work In factories and Of
fioes. We want these women to got
economic credit for what they are
doing"
Mrs. Thomas q. Winter. president
OF the General Federation OF wo-
mems clubs. Is also interested. She
Ia writing an exhaustive article on
the subject for a popular woman's
magazine.
II seems as tho cooking the salt
pork may be about TO come into It's
own, sharing honors at least. with
the well known and highly priced
sport az bringing home the bacon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Nancy and Nick asked all OF
Mother Goose's friends about her
broom.
Doctor Foster hadn't seen II. al
though he needed II very much. no
said. 70 sweep away the puddles on
his way to Glo'ster.
The Fat Man OF Bombay said he
was busy enough hunting for his
pipe that the snipe had run off with.
without undertaking anything more.
Taffy, the welshman, knew moth
ing about the broom.
Tweedledum said he knew nothing
about II, either. but that no would
ask Tweedhedee. as soon as they
were on speaking terms.
The Baker's-man knew nothing.
The Barber knew nothing
The Jolly Miller knew nothing.
The Farmer on His Gray Mare
knew nothing.
IL was Simple Simon. after all.
who gave them an idea
why. It's as easy as can be-" he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

a popular fiction that man sup
ports his wife. They say that even
whom no contributes all the money TO
tho undertaking. that the woman
does her share In Other ways.
The excitement created when tho
census-talsers listed housekeepers as
saving no sainful occupation appar-
entity had not been forgotten. Miss
Mary Anderson OF the womans bu-
reau Of the department OF labor. says.
Something should be done about
IT, Twenty-one million women do
their own housework with practically
no help. We're just - much inter-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--The old
song and dance about the woman
who pays and pays ana pays" must
have originated In Ohio. North Da-
kota, South Dakota. Massachusetts
or New Hampshire.
Why7 Well. digging around In the
tones Of state lava the National
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

introduces slipper
his homo and directs the conquest o. The United States
by which
OF
existing
well ON the road
euphe white Ingenuity had saivased rcmh desert
In 1914 the
Columbia tarn project mas been carried thru
been transformed into fertile dreamed In
the Jap~ Of American emily two families
loHN HAMMOND. veteran the woridw and
CARLSON. his neighhcr son..
JACK CARLSON Q daush
NARY HAMMOND, Jack N.cn.,
CREN TAkAHfRA. eldest son = '''"
TAkARA the Japanese boss OF the insulting
Mary JACK strikes him IN the knocking
dAey arrested for assault the authorities Jap
essc hurt Mary
lie In health and tho blow his daugh
then
ToM JENKINS. q white
Takahira
Because MARY says JACK didn't hit him hard
Jack Of uns brass knnekes
fully laid plot Jenkins worried but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Woman Held Liable for
AIin,Ony by State LdlUs

Woman's Party has discovered that
In these states. under certain condi-
tons. a divorced wife Is held liable
for the payment or aIimony.
The discussion had been on the
question OF who brings home tho
bacon. The National WomAn's party
contends that ivs more or Ices Just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
::9S%ee'E2 Il; 6@;.{,k!5; !.
By Mabel ClcIAnxi !
Page s2s
JUDGE AUSTIN
CHAPTER Z.

hundreds OF Indians. IN glycst
war paint. and feathered head.
dress. Even their horses were
painted. white and crimson. bril-.
liant blue. and yellow. aud green.
with eagle plumes In their names
and tails.
THE horses pranced and srched
their necks, the Indians rave out
their long. blood chilling war
cries. joyfully az n they were glad
TO be going To battle. and sure TO
win.
TITS q long story, that fight.
but the u. s. soldiers won. Of
course. and finally the big chief
canrs 20 Colonel Wright and told
him this. I arm In n sad way
Either must be killed by my
own people as a traitor. or fight
the white man. who IL my friend.
what shall | do7
"T believe you speak truly
the colonel replied. but now we
have fought with your people for
four long days and we have WON'T
Bring me your arms. your
women and your children. and
lay them nj my feet 20 prove that
you trust me; then. and only
then. win talk peace.
We'll. the Indians suiieniy sur
rendered. but In their hearts
many OF them kept the fires Of
hate burning and that's how II
came that nearly 20 years later
when ] came. there was Indian
war again"
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
BY AHERN

Peggy looked much puzzled
But. Judge Austin. she said. II
DO not know where all those sol.
disrs we're going. were they start
ing a war;
mot at all. not at all: quite the
other way around" the judge re.
piled. The Indians were 30 very
hostile that tho settlers wanted
troops at Fort Colville and the
government hoped TO put In
troops and guns and show the
Indians that they could fight II
they must. Then deal with them
kindly.
ssBut that one stretch OF coun.
try the Indians wanted left for
them. and their oh,sfs got to-
gether and said they would hold
II whether or no.
81 can't take time 20 toll you
about that war and It's reasons.
I'll 10 on and tell you OF this one
grand battle. then go on to my
own story. You sec. all this hap.
pencd years before came. but
In all connected with my own
story.
Prom their hilltop tho soldiers
looked out over the beautiful
grassy plain. stretching to the
Northwest as far ms the eye could
soc. In the distance tho wooded
hills and the lakes bordered with
pine forests.
ION the plains bancroft tells
all this In his history mounted
on their swiftest ponies were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
THE LOCUSTS .: ss !. !s.. HURST ST
- fsf

all
49, rv.ss,.s eefe~- ~ ,.,, ssss
- Aes s eat an. an a. ss
~ fA.s sees-- Erotss a. liza - -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
UNIONS To LAUNCH
CONSP|RA CHARGE
IN INJUNCTION CASE:
Expect to Prove Rail Chiefs
Worked Against Peace,
Says Attorney.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The government Thurs
day speeded up its case against the
striking rail crafts in an effort to COM
plete the evidence in support of At
torney General Daugherty's injunction
bill. by Saturday noon.
While two assistant attorneys gen.
eral and Blackburn Esterline, assist
ant to the solicitor general worked in
relays reading additional affidavits OF
violence during the progress of the
strike, the defense announced it would
seek to show the railroad executives
were in conspiracy to force a strike
IN an effort to wreck the unions.
Eve will show they first sought to
bring on a strike and then did every
thing in their power to prevent peace"
defense attorneys said.
Evidence which the unions could not
produce heretofore because it might
hurt their peace negotiations with Dan
iel Willard and other rail presidents
now can be brought forward, it was
said.
If the government completes its case
by Saturday noon, four days will be
left for the defense and for final ar
guments, before the expiration of the
present restraining order next Thurs
day night
Permission was unofficially given to
the unions Thursday to stage tag days
in Chicago and other cities to raise
funds for the relief of families of strik-
ers. Judge James H. Wilkerson said
he knew of nothing in the restraining
order which would prevent tag fund
campaigns and the governments attor-
neys assured the defense attorneys they
had the governments permission to go
ahead.
Approximately 200 more affidavits
from non-union men and others who
claimed TO have been assaulted and in
timidated during the strike were placed
in the record Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
East Roads Also
Spurn Settlement
of Shop Walkout

New York, Sept 14.-Although five
eastern roads Thursday announced
they would not meet strikers to con
slider the terms adopted by the policy
committee in Chicago Wednesday,
President A II. Smith, of the New
York Central, agreed to meet the
system officials of the shop crafts on
his lines Friday.
No official of the system, however,
would discuss the subject matter of
the Chicago agreement or the purpose
of the meeting Friday.
+. D. Underwood, president of the
Erie, declared that the strike was
"crumbling," and that his road at pres
ent was not considering entering into
negotiations for a settlement with its
striking shopmen. G. II. Steind, gen
eral manager of the Central railroad
of New Jersey, declared his road would
not even consider a settlement pro-
posal on the Chicago meeting terms.
f. E. Loomis, president of the Lehigh
Valley, said his employees were forming
an association of their own, and that
it now would be ''out of the question"
for the Lehigh to enter into any sepa-
rate negotiations. New York, New
Haven and Hartford officials said a
settlement would do no good. as there
was no room leII IN JHPlF SHOPS LOT
the men who struck. The Atlantic coast
line, through the Association of Rail
way Executives, announced that it was
not a party to the Chicago meeting
or the settlement negotiations.
Warning was given by high admins
tration officials that the country must
recover from the aftermath of the
recent industrial upheaval before eco
nomic benefits flowing from the settle
ment of the railroad strike can react
fully upon national business conditions.
Secretary Hoover took the view that
the country now is undoubt-
edly better off than it was a year ago,
it probably will be six months before
a high plane of prosperity is attained,
while Secretary Mellon, although con
s!dering the business outlook very
good" recognized as forestalling i'm
mediate commercial expansion. the
imposed upon transporta-
ton facilities by car shortages and a
possible inadequate labor supply.
The greatest loss as a result of the
strike win be borne by the farmers.
according to an analysis of the stu
alton by Secretary Hoover, in which he
reached the conclusion that the eco
nomic wound" received by the country
should be quickly healed. Secretary
Mellon was said to foresee some hind
rance to immediate economic recovery
through shortage of transportation
equipment and possible labor shortage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
ROADS MAY RENEW
PAY Of TRA|NMEN
AND CONDUCTORS
Penn. and n. Y. Central Hold
Conference With Brother
hood Employees.

New York, Sept. 14.-Conferences
were begun Thursday afternoon and
Thursday night between the offices
of two of the Big Four brotherhoods
and officials of the New York Central
lines and the Pennsylvania system.
Both conferences were interpreted as
indicating that the leaders on both
sides in the dispute feel they can
reach a better understanding without
resort to an intermediary. The con-
ference win be continued Friday.
The conference beginning Thursday
afternoon was between l.. r. Shep-
pard. chief of the brotherhood of rail-
way conductors, and w. G. Lee. chief
of the brotherhood of railroad train
men. and A. II. Smith. president of
the New York Central lines.
4 similar conference was conducted
Thursday night between brotherhood
chairman of the Pennsylvania system,
representing conductors and train
men, and group of the PENNSYLVANIA
system officials, including w. w. At
terbury, vice president in charge of
operation.
Meeting Harmonious
Mr.. Sheppard said the conferences
were of harmonious nature, and in
timated that the engineers and fire
mems brotherhoods would take similar
problems with eastern roads later.
When General Atterbury was asked
whether the conference indicated his
road would meet the request for
tContinued on Page Twel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
SETTLEMENT; UNABLE TO RE-ElMPLOY
ALL UNION MEN; MILWAUKEE SIGNS
Great Northern Among Rail Lines Refusing to
Take Back Striking Shopmen on Chicago
Agreement Basis; Jewell Says There Has Been
too Much Publicity; Many Road Forces Full.

estimated at about 5000 of the 25O,-
600 miles of trackage in the United
States.
The text of instructions to officials
of system federations would remain
confidential, Mr.. Jewell said. He said
also that union leaders would not make
public at this time a list of the roads.
and said that it would probably be
augmented by new signers as the re-
suit of a continuous series of confer
ences with roads not already in the
agreement.
Any lists made public, Mr.. Jewell
said, would have to come from the
railroads themselves.
Labor Board Wages
Under the terms of the peace plan,
shopmen are to return to work under
wage scales prescribed by the United
States railroad labor board effective
July L, the date the strike began in
protest against the boards decisions.
The question of seniority, which
proved to be the chief barrier to an
earlier settlement, was not specifically
mentioned in the agreement.
The agreement made no mention
either of working conditions or the
contract system for farming out" shop
work, which, with the wage contro-
versy, were the original issues in the
strike.
Disputes over the relative standing"
of employees, and new disputes which
might arise as outgrowths of the strike
shall, under the peace terms, be re-
ferred to adjustment boards composed
Of representatives of the carriers and
their employees, if the disputes cannot
be settled as an individual matter be-
tween an employe and his road.
The agreement requires the signatory
roads to find places for all returned
strikers within 80 days after it be-
comes effective. Strikers who have
committed acts of violence are not pro-
tected in the agreement to restore for
mer jobs to employees.
May Return In Week
]. A. Franklin, president of the boil
ermakers, said a great number of shop
men will probably be back at their
old jobs within a week
w. II. Finley. president of the Chi
cago < Northwestern, one of the big
systems included in the agreement, said
the road would make a settlement with
its shopmen Thursday.
Il think it is a good thing that the
roads are now making individual settle
ments instead of national agreements"
Mr.. Finley said. 1T puts matters
back where they belong, between the
persons most directly interested-the
roads and the men who work for
them"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Limit on Price
of Coal Planned
by Business Men

Washington. Sept. 14.-Nearly a
hundred representatives of business,
Industry, railroads, public utilities and
the government are to meet at the
commerce department Friday to frame
measures for voluntary action to limit
coal prices and effect the most ad-
vantageous distribution of fuel sup
plies.
Call for the conference was issued
by the presidents fuel committee at
the request of the United States cham
ber of commerce with a view to find
ing means for returning the coal stu
alton TO normal as readily as pos
sible.
Need for lower coal prices was seen
Thursday by Secretary Hoover, who
declared that ''the present average
price Of coal is an outrage on the
public"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
ofPackers
Proposed; Would
Total 536 Million

Chicago, Sept. IA merger of
meat packing companies, involving
two and possibly four of the "big
five" packers, is being considered,
according TO a story printed by the
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The companies mentioned in this
connection were Armour & Co.,
Wilson & Co., Morris & Co. and
the Cudahy Packing corporation.
If all of the four companies were
merged, it was said, the deal would
Involve the creation of new cor
poration-a $536,O0O, 900 concern,
headed by Armour & Co. Doubt
was expressed, however, as to
whether Morris and Cudahy would
join.
1t was said that both ]. Ogden
Armour and Thomas E. Wilson
now were in the east in connection
with the proposed deal. Two
weeks ago a story was printed re-
garding a merger of the Armour
and Wilson interests, but it was
strongly denied at that time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
RRITONS ARE SAFE

London. Sept. 15.-The British in
habitants of Smyrna, with few ex-
ceptions, were safely evacuated aboard
Sarships Wednesday evening.
The conflagration in Smyrna was
started by a sergeant of Turkish reg
ulars. according to Miss Miles, head
mistress of the American college in
Smyrna. says a dispatch to the Times
from Athens.
The sergeant was seen to enter a
house carrying cans of petrol Up to
Wednesday evening the damage was
estimated at 15.000,0O0 pounds sterling
The correspondent says it is re-
ported in Athens that up to the time
of the outbreak of the fire about one
thouasnd persons had been massacred.
and that it is feared the number now
is much greater.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
3 Bills Introduced
i'm House to Abolish
Rail Labor Board

Washington. Sept. 14.-Another bill
for the abolition of the railroad labor
board was introduced in congress
Thursday by Representative Cooper,
republican, Ohio. The measure would
repeal the section of the transportation
act under which the board was created
and all board documents would be
turned over to the United States board
of mediation and Cancellation.
Representative Goodykoontz, repub-
lican, West Virginia, also introduced a
bill to wipe out the board Thursday
and one was offered Monday by Rep
resentative Hoch, republican, Kansas.
No action is expected on any Of the
men Sures at this session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
GERMAN bALK
ON PAYMENTS
ST|RS ALLIES
France and Belgium De-
termined to Act Be-
cause of Refusal.

Paris, Sept. 14.-(By The Assoc1at-
ed Press The newly developed crisis
in the reparations question became so
acute Thursday night upon receipt of
Berlin advices that Germany had cate
gorically refused to give up the 10O,-
100000 gold marks demanded by Bel
gium as a guarantee of the six months
note issued on account of reparations,
that the members of the reparations
committee decided the situation has
gone beyond their control and required
the immediate attention of the allied
premiers.
Sir John Bradbury, British member
of the commission, is proceeding TO
London to lay the matter before Pre-
mier Lloyd George, while NJ. Poincare
has assumed command of the French
side of the negotiations. The Italian
and Belgian premiers also are handling
the situation for their countries.
Belgiums request for the deposit of
gold not later than Friday, instead of
being merely a diplomatic maneuver
to permit further discussion, as at first
indicated, now appears TO be a stern
demand with the full backing of the
French and Belgian governments.
Resented by French
The refusal of Germany to pay the
100000 pounds sterling due Friday
as part payment of her private pre-war
debts to allied nationals. has served to
stiffen the attitude of the cabinet The
recent London conference reduced the
payments due in August and September
from 4,000,0000 to 2,000O0 pounds
sterling. Germany has paid 10000
and was required to pay the balance
Friday. Her refusal TO do so has
caused resentment in the French cab
met, which feels that Germany could
easily meet the payments.
French policy is being directed
toward a formal assertion from the
commission of Germany's voluntary de-
fault; it is reliably stated that France
then will request an immediate con
ference of the allied powers to CON
slider the reparations situation, and an
effort will be made to reach an agree
ment with Great Britain on the French
debt and also a definite settlement of
the reparatiOns question. No military
measures would be taken unless the
conference broke down.
Germans Are Calm
The British differ strongly with the
French in the present crisis. They
contend that the commission never
contemplated that Belgium would actu-
ally demand gold such provision being
put into the decision simply for use as
a last resort.
Despite the very serious turn of
events, the German delegation in Paris
remains calm and optimistic. When
informed that the cabinet had decided
upon stern policy, one German off
cial said
They always decided on stern meas
ures. However, we have refused the
gold, and shall continue to refuse it.
But | think that some compromise will
be effected, as the allies do not want to
preciptate trouble at this time"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
WILLIAMS TO SUCCEED SIMS

Washington, Sept 14.-Rear Admiral
c. $. Williams will be named president
of the naval war college at Newport.
X. L., to succeed Rear Admiral Will
liam s. Sims, when he retires October
-, Secretary DENLY announced Thurs
day Rear Admiral Williams is at
present head of the war plans section
of naval operations, and previously he
was vice admiral, assigned to the Pa
cific fleet.