davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
INDICATE
SUCCESSFUL TAG DAY

Success for the third annual Day
the willing responses with which the
''taggers" were greeted by shoppers
and business men during the morning
and early afternoon. Ever-increasing
numbers of passers-by were DOMINIC
the blue-ribboned yellow tags as the
afternoon wore on.
No official returns were in from any
of the booths early in the afternoon.
1t was reported, however, that at noon
returns at one booth from the sale
of tags amounted to between $40 and
$50 The bands of young women sell
ing tags were REINFORCED at noon to
meet the growing crowds of afternoon
shoppers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Incubator Setting Hatches
at Bolton Farm Sunday

WEST ALEXANDRIA, O., June II.
Another incubator setting is due to
be taken off at the Bolton poultry
farm south of West Alexandria Sun
day. This will be one of the $500
egg settings, and a good hatch is ex-
pected.
With a good day for motoring, 1t is
probable that many visitors will be
present, as a number of people within
easy driving distance have fallen into
the custom of making the farm the
objective of an auto trip and of spend
ing some time wa tching the process
of taking off a hatch. Visitors with
in the last few weeks have numbered
well into the hundreds every Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11

The Rt. Rev. James Wise, bishop of
Kansas, will be one of the important
figures in the conference for church
workers of the Indianapolis Diocese,
Episcopal church, to be held in the
local St. Paul's Episcopal church, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, June
IA, Is and 16.
Both Bishop Wise and Bishop Irving
Peake Johnson, of Colorado, will adj
dress the opening meeting Of the
conference, at s o'clock Tuesday night,
June IA. They will also both take
leading parts In the conferences.
The Rev. G. G. Burbanck, pastor of
the local church, said Saturday that
any person interested in the confer
ence sessions may attend, whether or
not they belong to the Episcopalian
church Conference sessions will end
Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
COMPOSITIONS ARE
FEATURE OF MUSIC
PUPILS GRADUATION

Compositions of three graduates of
the vocational music department OF
high school featured the recital of the
vocational department, held in con-
junction with the annual orchestra
concert in the high school Friday
night. The three graduates are Mil
dred Whiteley, Miss Martha Webb
and Miss lauren A. jerks.
Not only did the students prepare
the compositions. but they also
worked out the orchestrations. The
numbers written by the three were
the Scene de Ballet" by Miss LaNr-
cen A. jerks; the .Legende." by Miss
Martha Webb and the Dramatic
Overture" by Miss Mildred Whiteley.
Owing to illness, Miss Webb could
not attend the recital
While the work of all three girls
in this department is declared excep-
tional, attention has been drawn to
the many accomplishments of Miss
Whiteley She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William H. Whiteley, OF
South Thirteenth street.
Miss Whitley is but 16 years old
but is graduating from the senior
high school this year She is editor.
in-chief of the school annual, the
"Pierian," was voted the most popu
lar girl in the entire school by the
girl students, writes excellent musical
compositions, is an accomplished
pianist, is taking one of the principal
parts in the high school senior play
stop Thief" to be presented at tbs
Washington theatre, afternoon an6
night. Tuesday, June IA. and accord
| ing to Principal Bate, has maintained
a high standard of work in all of hel
studies during her course in the
school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Mrs. Sarah Hoggat, 81,
Dies at Home Friday

Mrs Sarah Hoggatt, 81 years old.
died at her home, 1910 Sheridan
street, at 80 Friday morning
She is survived by her husband,
Ma rtin Hoggatt, one daughter, Mrs.
John Jackson, and one son, Glenn
Hoggatt.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Monday afternoon at 200
o'clock. Burial will be in Grown Hill
cemetery at Centerville. Friends may
call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11

The "pastime clearing house" is
the latest welfare idea. 1t prigi-
mated with Mrs. Gertrude silmour
of New York. She is trying cut
her experiment in Los Angeles.
The idea works in this fashion for
the benefit Of the poor or small
salaried people: Any one who has
tickets for any entertainment
which one cannot attend calls the
clearing house and they are giver
to some person who could net
otherwise afford 20 60.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Short News Of CITY

Holland to Sing-Frank Holland is
to sing solo at the Sunday school
services at First Christian church, on
Sunday morning
Grant Jacobs License-Marriage IL
cense was granted to Walter Jacobs
farmer, of Cambridge City, and Ma
RE Crull, of Milton Saturday after
noon by County Clerk Meredith
Dismiss Assault Charee-An assault
and battery charge filed against James
Cont, of Bridge avenue, for an alleged
attack on Golden Glow BURNER was
dismissed by Mayor Zimmerman in
city court Saturday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Kabers Plead Not Guilty
to Charge of Murder
Am AsSnciated Pressl

Z
CLEVELAND. o., June 11.-Mrs.
Katherine Kaber, widow of Daniel
Kaber, of Lakewood. O., and her
daughter, Miss Marian McArdew,
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
first degree murder Kaber when ar
raigned before Judge Bernon this
morning. The court set their hearing
for June %. and remanded both WON
en- to Jail without bail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Bury Laura Bromweu,
Auiatrix; at Indiana Home

TOLEDO, o., June 11.-Funeral ser
vices for Miss Laura Bromwell, avia-
trix, killed when her plane fell at
Minneola flying field last Sunday, will
be held at p m. today. The body
will be sent to the home of Miss
Browns mother at Florence, Ind, for
burial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
DIRECTORS BOARD MEETING

Board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce will meet at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon
Public utilities committee members
are to meet at o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon, June Is. Consideration will
be given to matters relative to trans
portation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Funeral Arrangements

Hoddatt.-Funeral services for Mrs.
!. M. Hoddatt will be held from 1910
Sheridan street Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Members of the Eden
Rebekah lodge are requested to meet
at the corner of Eighth and Main
streets at 2 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
REBEkAHS ARE CALLED
TO MEETING SuNDAv

Members of Eden Rebekah lodge
VIII meet at the corner of Eighth and
Main streets Sunday afternoon and
go to the home of Mrs. Sarah Hog
gait at 1910 Sheridan street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Ward B. Staley, Al,
is Dead at Home

Ward B. Staley, II years old, died
at his home, 1916 North e street, Fri,
day evening.
He is survived by the widow. Stella /;
his mother; one brother, Charles
three sisters, Mrs. Samuel Hines, Mrs
Tom Johnson and Mrs. William Sim.
mons, all of Richmond.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Monday afternoon at 200
o'clock Rev. Backus will officiate
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11

or three wires of the same thick
ness. one made of gold will sustain
$50 pounds, one of copper, S02 pounds
atad one Of iron $40 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11

Richard Crozier. by initiating and
directing the expose Of Sure Thing
Ponzi's fourteen million dollar
swindle. has won for the Boston
Post the Pulitzer gold medal for
the most distinguished and meri-
torious public service rendered by
any newspaper in the u. S. during
1920 He is assistant editor and
publisher Of the Post He started
the expose against the advice of
lawyers. hnanciers and police of
fcials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
FOUR LICENSES GRANTED.

-Four marriage licenses were grant
ed by the county clerk Friday after
noon. They were Eldon Bennett, wood
worker. Cambridge City, to Lillian
Barriger, of Richmond Clifford
Franklin Organ. bench mechanic, to
Ruby Lucetta Engelbert, both of Rich
mond; John Joseph Haramy, salesman
of Cleveland, o., to Ruth lone Shera,
teacher. of Richmond; Tessie Varda.
man, farmer, of Losantville, to Flor.
ence Alfred. Of HagerstoWn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Real Live News
-

THIS newspaper has it's news columns and its
advertising columns" The first tell of hap
penngs and aroffires, sports, elections, acct
Dents marriages, deaths, great men, great
The second tell of things you and use
things you have to buy-thngs that being
sold your neghbors and friends in your
The columns of The Richmond Palladium
keep you up-to-date in the world of This
i is of great Importance
But it's just important that you know how
buy, where to buy, when to buy-that you
keep posted on things necessary to feed and clothe
you and your family and make you comfortable
and happy.
Advertising is essential news service
To keep UP o0ih the
read the advertisements
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
HONOR AWAITS HARDING.
(By Associated Press)

NEW CONCORD. Ohio, June ia
degree of doctor of laws awaits Presi
dent Harding at Muskingum college
here, 1t was announced yesterday at
the commencement exercises. The de-
gree will be conferred, it was said,
whenever the president can find time
to come to New Concord. President
Harding is a graduate of Ohio Central
college, later combined with Mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Ross in Big Swimming
Match Here Next Sunda,

Norman Ross, the superman of
swimming, will appear in a match race
in the East for the only time this veal
in the open-air pool a, Brighton Beach
next Sunday afternoon. He will come
from Chicago with John Weismuller,
the seventeen-year-old aquatic marvel,
who will swim 1O0-yard match in the
Brighton pool next Saturday.
Ross will engage in a match at 44o
yards, for which he holds the worlds
record of s minutes 53-5 seconds.
Weismuller is the present holder of
the worlds record for 100 yards, which
he set at So Us seconds several weeks
ego, breaking Duke Kahanamoku's
longstanding mark. The opponents for
these water wizards will be selected in
day Or two.
This pair of Illinois A. C. stars are
undoubtedly the greatest male swim
mers in the universe In the Olympic
Games last year Ross carried off first
place in two races, at 400 and 1900
meters, and was on the winning Amer
lean relay team. Weisn,uller is the
swimming sensation of the decade.
Last month he broke the worlds rec
trd for 100 yards, clipping four-ffths
Of second off the mark. Recently he
won the national 220-yard champion
ship, beating Ross and Ludy LANCER in
close to record time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Mrs. Mallory
Wins on Court
In Title Play
National Tennis Champion
Beats Miss Sigourney for
Mid-Atlantic States Title

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IT, Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, New York, to-
day won the Middle Atlantic states
lawn tennis singles championship for
women by defeating Miss Edith Sigour-
ney, Boston, Go, 6-3. in the final
round of the tournament at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club.
The national woman's champion was
steadier throughout the match than her
opponent although at times she was
pressed to extend herself to win nee
essary point. Of the ITO points played
So went to Mrs. Mallory and ~ to Miss
Sigourney, and of the fifteen games in
the match six went to deuce, the win
ner taking all but two of these extra
point affairs.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney won
the doubles championship by defeating
Miss Mary Brown and Mrs Louise Will
liams, California, holders of the wom-
ems national doubles title, Go, ca.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney,
who were paired in many doubles
matches in England the last summer,
played very steady game, showing ex-
cellent team work. Miss Brown and
Mrs. Williams played a forecourt game
and errors contributed to their defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Bentley Is Still
Leading Batslnan
In International
Baltimore Star Has Also
Hit More Home Runs;
j. Ogden Leads Pitchers

Jack Bentley. Baltimore's first base
man, continues to lead the Interna-
tional League in batting as the season
draws to close, and is almost GER
tais to finish in first place. His aver
age of 400 is more than 40 points in
advance Of the mark of Lawry, team
mate, whois second.
Bentley has also hit the most homers,
having twenty-four to his credit. Mer-
win Jacobson, of Baltimore leads the
run-scorers with 1876 tallies, while
Frank Kane, of Jersey City, has stolen
the most bases, fifty-six
Jack Ogden, star Baltimore pitcher,
is the best pitcher in the Toole circuit
with thirty victories and only six de-
feats. for a percentage of 1888. He is
the first twirler in the league to regis
ter thirty triumphs.
The twenty-five leading batters, the
twenty five leading pitchers and the
club averages follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

staleness. 1t is game that you take
home with you after the round-where
you feel like telling the world what
happened after good round-and
where you feel down in the depths after
q poor one.
1t is game that sticks with you
where you play over each stroke and
each hole.
1t is for this reason that for those
who are looking for improvement | ad-
vocate more practice and less play
II you have the day off, practice in
The morning and only play in the after
noon. In practice you don't have the
SIX or seven mile walk, nor the strain
of competition. One can practice an
hour or two with out becoming tired in
any way.
frequently hear of golfers who play
forty-five and even fifty-four holes on a
Saturday or Sunday. This is a big mis-
take. 1t is in this way that you develop
serious faults. When you are tied you
| begin to press to get distance with every
club and soon begin to change you1
swing, lift your head. duck in YOU,
shoulder, sway your body or something
else equally bad for good golf. And
any one of these faulty habits you pick
up while you are tired may follow YOU
for several weeks
A Few Tips
There are times when you will find
in the middle or even at the start of
some match that you are physically OF
mentally weary.
What can a golfer do in a case such
as this to keep his balance?
Feeling this way, you will be inclined
70 try to nit just a trif1e harder with
every club to get your accustomed dis
tance.
Your body will almost be sure to get
in ahead of the swing
So the best help | know is to try a
7 longer club for the stroke ahead.
If you have mashie distance, 90 ia
jlgger or mashic iron. If you have
full iron shot, take out your spoon
and so keep your average swing.
Make up your mind whatever YOU dc
in case Of that sort not to overswing
not to press, not to try to hit too hard
The longer club, the club that gets
greater distance, will give you the
chance to swing easily.
But the best way out is to lay off for
Two or three days, even longer, until
you feel keen again. And then start
back with practice session for an
hour or,two while you have the touch
and feel in the mood
When the man gets badly off the best
thing he can do is to quit for few
| days, wait until he feels fresh again
and then start back with day or two
practice.
have seen more good golfers nut
themselves out of a tournament by over
playing than by anything else And
what IN this respect applies to sta,
also apples to the man who plays in
the Cover hundred class.
Next Sunday The Long and Short
Pitch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Buff Preparing
Hard for Crack
At Second Title
Flyweieht King Confdent
He Will Annex Bantam,
Crown Held by Herman

In Jersey City Johnny Buff il NJ
pairing for the fight of his esra..
which, he says, is to take place !.
Madison Square Garden on the n;vs.
of September %. Those who admir-.
the venerable scrspper believe tia. l..
will defeat Pete Herman and thereby
add to his present fyweight title ~.
bantamweight championship Of he
world.
At the training camp yesterday Bus
said that the ambition OF his life vax
to annex the crown now held by Her.
man. The indications about the A.
weights quarters were that Il cond;-
tioning means anything Johnny viii
be in fair way to give 8fr. Herma,
one of the most interesting evenings he
has ever spent.
The fyweight king has not been IN
the habit of putting through any
strenuous training stunts preparatory
to his recent bouts in defense Of the
title. He is fighter of a great deal
Of class and has only been called uuon
to meet man of mediocre calibre in
recent months. His defeat o. Indian
Russell at Boyle's Thirty Acres on
Labor Day proved that there ara fey
men in Bluffs division who can give
him a battle He knocked Russell out
after outpointing him in a most decisiya
manner.
Looks for Quick Victory
Jon the other hand, boxing enthu-
siasts who visited Hermans training
quarters yesterday expressed the opin-
ion that the bantamweight title-hoider
would dispose OF Buff with consider
able ease and were~very much inclined
to believe that the affair would end
with knockout delivered By Pe.es
right hand
There were several hundred per-
sons present during the time tina.
Herman worked out and many of his
followers believed that he is at the
present time in better shape than 10
was when he captured the bantam
weight honors from Joe Lynch. Pete
engaged in three two-minute rounds
of boxing with sparring partners and
handed them an impressive pastine
The partners are authority for ths
statement that Pete is hitting harder
now than he ever was. One OF the
partners to testify to this was Jack
Doyle. who provided Herman with
plenty Of action
According to the program arranged
by Promoter Tex Richard for the night
of September %. there will be three
eight-round events preliminary to the
main event. The first Of these will
bring together Battling Reddy, prom
Using boy from Harlem, and Earl Baird,
the famous army scraper. Red Cap
Wilson will meet Johnny Murray,
while Carl Tremaine, of Cleveland will
tackle Jimmy Dunn.
The seat sale for the boxing show,
which is the first to be held in the
Garden since the closing of the swim
ming pool, will be opened tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Football Prospects

The main proposition in the East this fall will be
stopping Princeton, with robust nucleus from her
last great machine.
In the Middle West there is again the same even
balance with Illinois and Michigan two of the leading
factors.
California again predomnates on the Coast while
Georgia Tech shows the best advance form in the South
You always bank Warner and Bezdek for
strong machines. Pitt will be better this fall
than last autumn, while Bezdek will have harder
time reaching the high level with so many miss
ing stars.
Harvard will be around the same plane with Yale
scheduled for distinct Improvement
Cornell AMI Penn are still uncertain quantities
while Dartmouth, usual, will be there mixing it on
even terms with the best.
The Army and Navy branching out more this
season, with the latter still slightly favored in the Sep
TENDER prelude.
And all the while football managers are getting
ready to hang out the S. R. o. sign for the first big
games This last tip isn't exclusive, but is certain
considering the number of things that have hap.
pened to SO many star entries so many leading fields
l92l may go down as the Brittle Year of sport The
athlete, male female who has been able to duck the
hospital or broken hand has been one of the rare
exceptions of busy season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Tales of a Wayside Tee
Ru GRANT, AND RICE
Copyright 1874 New York Tribune Inc

John Reed Fitzpatrick, the crack Yale
end Of other DAYS, was discussing one
Of the main faults Of so many for
wards. at is all lack of balance" he
said. "They are not properly set to ap-
ply their power, either upon attack
or defense. They are thrown off ball
ance too easily, when they should be
in position to meet any sort of attack"
The same criticism applies to count
less golfers. They have never appre-
ciated the great value of balance in
the swing. of being set in position to
hit the bali in the right way. They
are either on their toes, on their heels,
too far back OF too far forward
Whereas, when the back swing is
completed, the balance of head and
body should permit hands and arms
to work with full power.
Body Balance
You might take the case of Bobby
Jones. The wonderful body and head
balance that he uses is big part OF
his game At the top of the swing he
is always in pcsit;on to apply full
power without doping the shoulder,
twisting the bod. hack or lurching at
1T the ball His hands and arms can
take command easily, with the body
ready to swing in at the proper time
as an aid-not as controlling factor
in the swing.
Among the amateurs the balance of
Evans and Jones is superior to that of
any other players.
The action of their feet, the knee
and hip pivoting, is all worked out in
natural way without any apparent
effort. The right shoulder goes on
through after the stroke, but it is per-
4 L. y 4. i -
gives the appearance Of ease to the
play of these two stars.
Two Other Examples
Ainong the leading women golfers
you will nokce this same feature in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

the play of Alexa Stirling and Cecil
Leitch.
For both it is the natural pivot,
rather than the sway. Their heads
are fixed objects, not precisely i'm
movable, but 50 nearly SO that at the
start of the swing and the moment of
hitting the ball there isn't the differ
ence OF straw's width.
When the body starts moving back
with the swing, or when the body gets
m ahead of hands and arms, all timing
is completely wrecked. The main foun,
dation OF timing is balance, firmness
on the feet and the feel of power as
one starts the down stroke.
How is one to get this balance?
Largely by keeping firm grip on the
ground with both feet. by keeping the
head approximately in the same place
and by the natlral-not the exagger-
ed--pivot Of knee and hip with the
WEIGHT almost evenly distributed but
slightly more upon the left foot.
Ted Ray can sway and hit the, ball
tremendous distances. But observe
what happens when Ted picks up a
mashie and needs control. ?
Duncan and Mitchell
II you ret the chance it will be worth
while to stud the head and BODY oper-
ations OF George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell.
Their head steadiness and the lack
OF body effort upon the part of both is
lesson well worth taking in.
II you feel uncomfortable at the ton
Of your swing-if you arrive that far
snd still feel lack of pdwer-you can
take a running guess that your balance
is badly Of and that you will never get
anywhere until this fault is corrected.
For if you are ont OF balance the
harder you swing at the ball the more
OF fizzle you are sure to make OF
tna stroke