davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16
3 KILLED. d WOUNDED,
IN KENTUCKY PISTOL DUEL
NE AssoclnLed 49,. /

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July ia
special TO the Journal and Tribune
from Mlddlesb oro. Ky, says.
Three men were killed and -four
were seriously wounded At Lynch In
a pistol duel about II o'clock this
morning. according To adviccs reach
ing here late this afternoon, The
duel followed an attempt OF officers
10 place three men, who resisted ar
rest in custody.
The dead are: Rll Holcumh, chief
Of police; Jim Coldjrou deputy shcr-
if, and Carl Sutton, mine foreman.
for tho United states Coal ANA Coke
Company Ho'cnmb ana Fulton were
killed outright and Coidiron sue
cumhed to his wounds Within a few
hours.
The names OF the wounded are no,
Known mere. nor tho names Of those
VINO aid the killing bat they are in
arrest and at last accounts were be
ing hurried to the Harlan jail. which
viii be guarded hy q Gordon oG police
men to proven, iynching of tho &C
cuscd, il is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16

in on" continuous ricc" of herring
bone tweed or tan SabaIdiue.
Silk isulard nandkcrchicfs, pat
termed in Persian ana Paisley de-
signs of brilliant colors. are much in
vogue to carry in the breast pocket
OF sport jackets like tweeds and
Gahardin"s.
Field waistcoats OF corduroy.
either tan or gray. arc u recent re
viyal, borrowed from the sporting kit
Of the huntsman
Tie latest swimming sui, is made
with Il top OF white worsicd jersey
cloth ana trunks Of navy-Dluc Han
mol This combination Of knitted
fabric with a woven one gives more
freedom and ncNihility
NOrc-Qucstions concerning Cor.
rect Dress for Men will bc answered
by Alfred stephen Eryan il addressed
TO ham ia care of this newspaper. re
inSur" a reply. a stamped envelope
must be- enclosed.
Copyright, 1921. by Alfred stephen
Rryan)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16

certain that its effective date. July J..
! l922, of payments will not have 10
be extended. Delay will not deprive
veterans OF single right under the
bill"
During the disturbance. Senator
Watson, OF Georgia. several times
| shouted to Senator McCumbcr To sit
down" ana invciShcd against tho
cowardicc with which the soldiers
have been treated here today" This
was received with applause from the
galleries.
Those who wait at the scpulchrc
until TINS bonus bill is rcsurrectcd
likely VIII become, | am afraid. old
gray-haircd m"n," said Senator Reed.
lie inquired why il was necessary
To have President Harding make his
address before the Senate. and Scna-
tor Watson. Republican. Indiana. re-
piled that Republican Senator's had
insisted" upon it.
Until Secretary Mellon had writ
ten his letter setting forth the Treas
ury's financial condition. Senator
Watson, added. Senators were not in
Treasury situation"
Thcrcupon, he continued, they in
sisted the President come here and
make his statement to the country as
well as the Senate. regarding the
treasury situation"
I'm other words. the Scna tors told
the President ana the President told
the senators. and then the Senate"
Mir. Reed replicd.
IF Senator's thought this out for
themselves. why was II necessary 10
tell the President? Somebody told
Secretary Mellon to kill the bill. and
at last ii WAS necessary to get ,ht
president here to get the votes"
senator Reed declared that the
Republican confornance" To the cN-
ccutvc wishes was - most trucking.
belly crawling" episode.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16
NEAR FISTlCUFFS IN
BONUS BILL FIGHT
Continued From First PAGE,
bring back lnc bin from committee

bring bocI, 10 rim -.
| S,,o
cuisines between democratic
| opponents ana RcnuhIic,u ,avoc,,o,
OF rccommittni marked ,bn cra.i,,
| dclnic An, 49,.
n.ro, "'''" as cor"
'"'e" 20 'he scenes which followc,
thc roll call Among these incident,
| was a challenge hv So,,,or ,Ic,-,.
nor p,,,,. ''' '"'
| '>'' :" '"N"''' 'h"h
| p''" "i the Dill. TO Senator Reed
| Democrat, Missouri. to sc,tl. !, ouce.
| ton OF ycroci,, "o,,,.;1,
| ,r "c;, "''
| "''"c l" senator Nc
ny senator watson. Demo
,.. "lehitN ana rules Were
-. :" inc confusion. half dozen
were speaking at once.
."'""'hS tor recognition ~ the Vice
iiesiueht. To add TO the din. a mid
summer storm broke over the Capitol.
20" ing torrents Of rain on the glass
,"oi OF me Senate, while lightning
't"H"tS EIed with it's lighting system.
'7vm"'orS could lie heard only with
"iihc"ItS.
WrnngIr for two II,,r.
The row broke whom Sc,.. A.,
Cumber was rccocnizoJ hv ~ VICE
Pres dcnt To cxnIuin mo oro,, a.,
bills rccommi,tal senator t,,,,t,,
son. Democrat Ark,,s.,
declared that there hnirg ,.ii w.
other business before ,hn Smm,,. ~.
McCumhers speech was mo, ;n ..,.,,
but the Vice -presidon, rmIod j., 49,
OF Mr. McCumbcr :" VI
For two hours The ,,rri.,.
and personal wrnnrlin,. nn,,,t,,,,l5
senator Mccumbcr stondi,, !, =;
guns ana finally conclud;rr hi.
speech. The Senate. bv a yir,u,l
party vote of 80 to -. also suS,aimn,i
the Vicc-presidcnt,s min. .I 49,
We're many tense moments rsn.'.,s,I,.
when Senators McCunbcr ana r..,I
walked toward each other on nr,,,-
site sides of the ais!cs. senator Ron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16
HOOVER SOUNDS
OPTIMISTIC NOTE
CONTINUED From First Page

CONTINUED From First PaSc)
the United states would have Il more
stable. economic system III we had
a more regular proportion of our
savings available for home build
ing"
1T would seem. therefore. highly
desirable" he added. that the
amendment proposed to the Federal
reserve act. by which the larger pro-
portion of the savings deposits of
national banks be used for building
purposes is I'm advisable change. II
would seem constructive also If 40
or 80 per cent of deposits in postal
savings banks could bc diverted to
home building as in the case of the
savings banks, instead OF allowing IL
TO flow 10 cnmmnrcinl rmrnoscS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16
STOLEN MONEY IS FOUND
ON 2 DlNWIDDIE NEGROES
ID0MtInurd l,rom rirst NA..D

die. ii is said Dinwiddie authoritics
arc now running down clues with
which they hope TO fastcn tho murder
10 Haskins and Griffith, both local
negroes. the former having served in
The local jail.
Funeral services for the murdered
man were held this afternoon a, $
o'clock from the Good Shepherd
church. near McKIlncy. the Rev. :
.. Southail. officiating. lntcrmcnt
was mado i'm the church cemetery.
Besides his wife, White is survived
hy three children. Eddie. stephen
Graham. Jr and Elizabeth White. all
Of binwiddie Three brothers and
three sisters, Il. H. and w. T. White.
~ plnwiddic. j. W. White Of Mon
tana' Mrs w. Y. Harrison. Mrs T. c.
Ichmcr, Of puwiddic County. and
Mrs. J \ Jones. of Brunswick County.
also survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16
DECLARES TWO SONS
KILLED BY STEPFhTHER
Georgia Woman Tells Shcrin Illus
band Forced Her Into Wagon
After Murder.
lBy Associated Press.

ALBANY. GA. July IL. Robert and
Isaiah Temple. little sons of Mrs.
Bcnnie hudson, were murdered by
their stcpfather. Glen Moore Hudson,
after he had severely beaten ,hcn
carly Tuesday morning, according e
a statement alleged to have been
made in the Jail here today hy their
mother
Following The woman's alleged
statement. and before it was mado
public by the officers. hudson was
spirited away from Albany TO Macon
for safe Keeping
Mrs. Hudsons story was told 20
former sheriff /. L Black. Accord
ing to Black. Mrs Hudson told how.
after she and her husband hal left
the house - drive to town. where
she was to accept n position. hudson
ordered her 10 70 across the street
10 the barn lot ana wait for him us
HI had to go back into tho house
She asked him why il was necessary
for her 10 go 20 the lot. sh" said. aud
he replied with au oath that IL was
none Of her business. ana If She ala
not SO he would Kill her. From the
lot. shc said She heard her boys
screaming ana as She rushed towards
the house She heard three pistol
shots. Her husband then came out.
she said, and shut the door When
yshe accused him ot killing the boys
she said he threatened TO kin hcr IL
she told what she knew. ami forced
her 20 get into the wagon and drive
10 town With him
Mrs HUDSON said according to
Bluch, that She was afraid TO ten hcr
STORY ,,,r .,ft.r JIuIGnp }.J E,.....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16
LAST MINUTE MODES FOR
THE UE'LL-DRESSED MAN

pockets aud sl"cNc-bottoms. Some
times The club device is embroidered
upon the breast pocket. as shown. To
he sure. tn" club coat carries a bit
OF a formality and is hardly to he
worn when playing. but rather to be
assumed before. during or after. TAX
ing the place of the familiar cricket
or tennis 'bla2ur.'
Easy ON the Waist and the Pockets
Plcating the tops Of trousers. Il
French idea permits extension at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16

waist ana prevents the cloth from
pulling ~ pucnerlng, as ii has dis
conccrtinS trick of doing, especially
at sports. This rlcatcd effect is por-
,raycd here. 1t may be placed at the
sides or ii may he set directly above
the termination OF the center crease.
This idea lis ais" applied to trousers
for town dress ana for evening dress
Handkcrchicfs and other small ar,i-
clrs may u. carried in the side peck
cts more conveniently. If trousers
are plcatod at the top.
Many mon lik" To dispense With col
tar ana cravut whcu engaged in a
game of rapid give aud-tailc. like
tennis The rather untidy look.
which some lind objectionable. may he
avoided Ivy wearing a light wooden
mufncr fastened with gold safety
pin. as reproduced below. rhis not
only makes one prcscntahlc. especial
~ If women arc among the lockers
on. but it ahsorbs pcrspiratiou.
I.nst-Ninutr Modes of the wrcI>
The newest motor or Gcld cap IS
provided with small buckle in front.
hidden by the forward bulge Of the
crown. ThuS. the cap may he tight
cncd or lonscucd at will. 1t is made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16

.r..,-f,. H., c>.,ls :, l,,o,v
i, ,,i,.,, ,,..,, ,,,i ,,bor ma wbo-o
.r,,. Lr,r,.I,r,.,r ro.s IN
g., a., ,rr,,, ,.,,l, o,r,,, ,nd h.
$500 s,.us ,on s.,inusly. ,To Ancri-
~, l,.s mn, Az. - sr,io,,si,. nnou,,h
,r,n sill, IN, i'm, bign,sr svmhnl Of
tIn rrn,I.m,n n.nt upon rny ana
,r.,,ions l..i,,,,a IN n. MOI rvrry-
rh.r, abroad Jur,na autumn ana
SHRINE. even ,moul, busin.ss men. vet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
RIVER, over FIELDS,
RECEDES into BANKS

In view of the high water that is re-
ported at various Indiana points, not
ably Anderson, where the light plant
and a temporary footbridge were said
to be in danger Sunday, there was
speculation in Richmond Monday as to
whether the streams " ould rise very
high in Wayne county.
Although precipitation has been
very heavy since Thursday. according
to officials of the city pumping station,
the river is receding, having fallen
two feet lately. Rainfall for Thursday
was, in inches. IS; Saturday, so; Sun
day 1.03; after midnight, ga
Farmers living south and west of
Richmond stated this morning .hat the
streams were full 10 the banks. John
Haas reports that Clear Greek, flow
ing through his farm, is impassabl
and low fields on the farm of Walter
Test are flooded by the Whitewater
which is full to the banks for its
whole length. High water was also
reported by William Backmeyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
Jeweled Splendor, Now in Rags, !.
Plight Of Russian Aristocrocy

fighting to save the lives OF their
children Nine. Ruchloff, daughter of
one of the Cars ministers and wife
of colonel of the imperial guards,
who was murdered by the Bolshevists,
is making buttonholes in an effort to
keep up appearances and save her
self and children from starvation.
The American Red Cross is aiding her
by giving an allowance of milk, shoes,
ETC., to her children.
Artists Tour Small Towns
Many Of the Russians who are art
lists or dancers have organized an
opera ballet to travel in Jugoslavia.
The correspondent saw one perform
ance and it was well done, the work
of real artists. Some of the opera
singers among the refugees are max
ing living by touring the small towns
hereabouts.
To the correspondent, who was rid
ing in a small automobile, one OF the
Russians said: Your machine is not
worth riding in. / once owned four
cars and yours was not in their class,
but now the Bolshevists have got them
ALL"
None of the 1900 refugees seemed
to mind the typhus although there
were 100 cases among them and an
other 800 ill in hospitals. American
destroyers have brought to the Rus
slams such instruments and medicines
as United States naval vessels in
these waters could spare and the
American Red Cross has generously
supplied them with drugs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
EASTER STIMULATES
CHURCH ATTENDANCE

Easter bonnets found rare opportun-
ity to hask in the sun Sunday
This condition. however, did not pre-
vent the display of new wares among
the crowded church congregations.
Between morning showers, proud own
ers of spring-time attire hurried to
Sabbath services
Easter, always the climax of a SER
les of services of worship, was a big
church event this year. Unusually
large numbers attended all services,
and special musical programs were
given by individuals and choirs, COM
memorating the spirit of the day.
Additions were made in some
churches. and recently received mem
bers given cordial reception. Bap-
tisms featured still other church OBJ.
servances. Glasses were confirmed in
several churches.
Chlidren's exercises were held at the
Sunday school hour by some Sunday
schools. Preparatory services, fol-
lowed by Holy Communion, probably
were the most significant tributes &C.
corded the resurrection anniversary
Not few congregations met for early
morning devotional services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
PAGE FOURTEEN
EARLHAM TO AWARD
DIPLOMAS IN JUNE;
CLASS NUMBERS So

Fffty-nine members of the student
body at Earlham win receive diplomas
In June. OF this number forty-two are
representatives of the Hoosier State,
eight from Ohio, two each from New
Jersey. District of Columbia and Penn
sylvania. and one each from Oklahoma,
Illinois. Louisiana Two students who
completed their college course in sum
mer school last August will receive
diplomas in June. Three western
Year.
s-- Bachelor Of Arts Degree.
Marion Baird, Indianola- ILL.,. Thomas
r. Barr. New Castle, Ind. Jacob W.
Peck, Richmond. Ind. Ruth o. Blossom,
Richmond, Ind, Eleanor Jean Bly,,
Richmond. Ind, Herbert Fl. Carey
Paramount. Ind. Fred ]. Chambers,
Damascus, D. Cecilia Chandler, Day
ION. Ohio, Elsie E. Chapel, Carthage
Ind. Mary M. Clark, Washington. D. c.,
Wilmer B. Clement, Haddenfield. N j.,
Theron e. Coffin. Richmond, Ind, Abb
gail NJ. Davidson, Cayusa, Ind. Charles
II. Douglas, Versailles. Ohio. Margaret
L. Duvall, Richmond, Ind, Margaret NJ
Evans. Indianapolis. Ind, Warren
Faueuhar, Evansville. Ind, Faye De.
Beck Flint Richmond. Ind. Electa O.
Foster. Richmond, Ind. Paul w. Cor
don, Button. Ind, John J. Green
Muncie. Ind, Mahlon Harvey, Lynn
Ind, Mildred NJ Hobson, Russiaville
Ind, Fern Hodson, New Castle, Ind.
Mabel Hcdson, New Castle, Ind, Ray
n1ond Holding, Richmond, Ind. Ada NJ
Hunt, Washington, D. c., F. Raymond
Jenkins, Richmond, Ind, William E
Jones, Spiceland. Ind, Wilbur w
kalmp, \. Philadelphia, O., John ]
Kennedy, Okmulgee, Okla, Helen P
Lyon, Richmond, Ind. Nina McHenry
Tizabethtown, Ind, Clara M. Newsom
EliZabethtown. E. Leslie Nicholson
Westville. n. J., S. Francis Nicholson
Richmond, Ind. Clara L. Peacock
Charlottesville, Ind, Everett L. Pen,
nington, Spiceland, Ind, Walter NJ
Pitts, Westfield Ind, Harriet Rawls
Carthage, Ind. Corona o. Rayle, Spice
land. Ind, Esther z. Rhoads. German
town, Pa, Isadore A. Rush, Paramount
Ind, Donald B. Snyder, Wabash, Ind.
Joyce Stanley, Lake Cha rles, La, Lew
is c. Thompson, Russiaville. Ind, Esth
or J. Threewitts, New Madison, O.
Julius Tietz, Springfield. O., Irene Ut
ter, Richmond, Ind. Earl NJ. Webb
PVssiaville, Ind: Juanita Wicket
Richmond. Ind, Clifton Fl. Williams
New Paris. O.. Louise Wells, Water
horo, Ind, Leola Wilson, Brownsville
Ind. Ceoren Joy1ler. .Westtown, Pa.
Bachelor of Science Degree.
Helen F. Calvert, Selma, O., Audrey
f. King, Centerville. Ind, Jane Thorp
Media. Pa. Morris n. Tomlinson
Westfield. Ind. Byron n. Wilson. Rich
r,n,d Ind. Agnes McFail, Richmond
Ind.
Graduate Students.
Lura NJ Haworth, Whittier. Calf.
Myrtle Mills, Caldwell, Idaho, Pauline
E. Pritchard, Anro. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
ORCHESTRA MEMBERS
Spend NIGHT IN JAIL

The Philharmonic Orchestra of New
April l at the Coliseum, found some
what out of the ordinary accommoda-
tons in Meriden, Conn, on one of
its tours recently. When the must
clans of the famous organization ar
rived in that flourishing city they dis
covered that all the hotels and usual
hostelries were filled to Overlooking
with munition makers or those close
ly associated with this manufacture.
Individually and in small but ex-
cited groups the members OF the Or
chestra besieged Manager Leifels and
besough, MIN to find a place where
they could lay their weary heads to
rest that night. The predicament was
too real to be laughed off at that mo-
ment. After a retinue of scouts, sent
out to discover some unknown Granny,
where the bass yiolinist and his
trifling instrument could be tucked
away for the night had returned with
the news that there was no balm in
Gilead or what was more to the
point-that there were no rooms in
Meriden to be had for love or money
Mr.. Leifels turned in desperation
to the police department and begged
the leading official there to come to
his aid as quickly as possible.
That worthy gentleman, after going
over the situation in detail with the
Philharmonic manager declared that
what must be, must be, but, that he
had no further suggestions to offer
unless the members Of the organiZa-
ton were willing to spend the night
with him-that is, at the police sta
ton.
Clearly recognizing that it was a
case Of any port in a storm, the must
clans consented to remain. And with
the discommoding of only a few of
the city's leading criminals, the local
bastile was quickly converted into a
pseudo Ritz-Carlton. In the morning
when the early birds OF Meriden
winged their way to roost on the mu-
milton plants. they were startled to
see long line of eminently respect
able musicians issuing from the police
station The police captains farewell
is worthy of record. "Gentlemen," he
said. mot in many years has this
humble edifice housed such a dis.
tinguished company"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
Earlharn

Games, songs and general fun maxi
ine kent the seniors happy at their
marty in the gymnasium but JOY
reiened supreme when Nina McHenry
appeared with pans of hot taffy.
A progressive Rock party was held
Friday evening in the Faculty Room in
the library bv the members of the
iunicr class. The solemn atmosphere
which usually ACCOMPANIES this room
gave place to less stern manner upon
the advent of the card sharks. After
an hour and a half spent in the pursuit
of high scores, the partners announced
as winners of the first prize We're Miss
Mildred Niggas. guest residing at
Selma. Ohio. and Paul Taylor. The
"bocby" prize was awarded to Miss
katherine Hariland and Leon Cox.
Refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served Members Of the
faculty who shared in the good time
were Miss Parker and Miss Hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
Boys Work Prominent in
Indiana Y Activities

Boys work has played an important
part in the various organizations of
the Y. NJ. c. A throughout Indiana,
during the last year, according to the
report of the state executive commit
tee which has just been published.
The report covers the twelve months
ending February 1921
The total membership in boys de-
partments during 1920 was 9,142 as
compared with 1859 in 1919. an in.
crease of 2,0S3 Summer camps for
bows also attracted the youngsters
during 1920, the report indicates, 1,oO1
being enrolled in the camps during the
last year. as compared with 5o7 dur
ing 1919.
department executive for boys
work was not engaged until July /,
1920, and H. II. Richardson took the
position. Mr.. Richardson is credited
by the state executive committee with
making an excellent beginning in this
department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
Harl0D M. Haas to
Enter Ministry Soon

Harlow w. Haas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. M. Haas, of this city, who will
be graduated from HANNA Divinity
School of Wittenberg college on May
l, assisted in a service in his home
church. the First English Lutheran,
Sunday morning. Mr.. Haas assisted
with the opening service ard also with
the communion service.
He has several calls to congrega-
tions under consideration but has not
decided which one he will accept. Mr..
Haas has been acting pastor of con-
gregations during his vacations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28

Rev. McClelland, who was II years OF
age, was pastor of the New Paris
Presbyterian Church over thirty years
ago. He had many friends among the
older people of the community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
FOREMAN ROAD BIDS
RECEIVED NEXT SATURDAY

Bids on the Foreman road, South +
street, in Richmond. and the Sell road,
which extends from Fifth street to
East Haven. will be received by the
county commissioners at their regular
Eleeting next Saturday morning ar 10
O'Clock. Both the roads will be built
under the three mile road law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28

ANDERSON MAN FOUND DEAD
ANDERSON, Ind, March 23.-Char-
les Fort, 81 years old, was found dead
in bed at his home. 3s6 Crystal street.
Heart disease was supposed to have
been the cause. Fort was unmarried
and had lived here for years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
Mrs. Ray Mowe's Mother
Is Dead in Rochester

Mrs. o. Grove, died at her home in
Rochester early Monday morning. &C
cording to word received here. Mrs.
Grove is the mother of Mrs. Ray Move,
tO5 West Main street. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday in Roches-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-28
News of the Counties

NEW PARIS, O.-News of the death
of the Rev. Thomas T. McClelIand, of
Na.Wark. O., reached here recently