davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
Dislike Ed WASMUTH
And MRS, JOE HEALING
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Indiana
women who have been active Repub-
lican workers are largely@antagonistic
10 the present state Republican or
ganization. particularly TO the state
chairman. Ed Wasmuth. and TO Mrs
Joe Healing, of Indianapolis, director
of the womans section of the state
committee, according TO a statement
made today TO the Palladium CORE
spondent by an Indiana woman who
is recognized as one of the most in
fluential and active Republican work
crs in her state. She is visiting in
Washington for few days and while
here she has been in consultation with
several members of the Indiana con
gressional delegation
ITO the best of my knowledge there
is no organized effort on the part of
the active Republican women work
ers in Indiana to oppose Wasmuth for
reelection as state chairman, but [
feel safe in saying that if he is re
elected TO that position, large ma
iority of those women who take a real
interest in party affairs will not CO.
operate with him." she told the Pal
ladium spOndent.
This woman party leader is Tespon-
sible for the statement that State
Chairman Wasmuth has never encour-
aged women being given any consid-
GRAFTON in organization activities, es-
peCially women who have been active
Republican workers.
She explains that most of the wom-
en- who are Republican workers. in
deed as well as in name, were active
suffragists before women We're en-
franchise, and that now the large ma
iority of these women are affiliated
with the League of Women Voters.
She complains that Wasmuth was op-
posed TO woman suffrage and that he
is antagonistic to the League OF Wom-
en- Voters. Mrs. Healing, she asserts,
was an anti-suffragist.
There is no reason why Mr.. Was
muth should deprive the Republican
party of the services of real women
party workers because nearly all of
them belong to the League of Women
Voters" she said. The league is non
partisan, but its purpose is to encour-
age women TO take an active interest
in politics, to join some political party
and to become an active worker in it.
The league as a body cannot support
any party ticket, but that restriction
does not apply to league members rs
individuals.
II is stated that in several Indiana
cities Republican women workers re-
fused TO take any part in the recent
municipal campaigns for the reason
that the Republican city chaHmen
we're regarded as hostile TO having
women workers affiliated with the Re
publican organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
STUDENTS WILL SELL
SYMPHONY TICKETS

High school orchestra Students will
this week begin an intensive cam
paign. the goal of which is to sell 500
season tickets for the nine concerts
by the Symphony orchestra, festival
chorus. and visiting artists.
In this manner the orchestra expects
10 realize $500 Of the $1,000 necessary
to assure their trip to Nashville. Tenn,
where they are invited 20 play before
the national conference of musical
supervisors in March.
The tickets will be sold for the reg
ular price of $3.50, which price in
cludes reservations. The Civic Music
association last week offered the or
chestra this opportunity &c make nalf
of its expenses.
The nine concerts which will be civ
en- vet are to include The Messiah,
TO be given by the Festival chorus and
Symphony orchestra on Dec ~ at the
Coliseum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
Short News of CITY

Many Attend ReVivaI-Large mum
bers of persons are attending the
Whitewater NJ F. church revival
which is being held this week and
part of next it is said. Two addresses
were given Sunday one to an assem-
bIage OF women at the church by Rev.
Timer. At the same time the Rev. A.
H. BaCkus Of this city spoke at the
hall to the men.
To Hold Market-The Junior Chris
tain EndeavOr Of the United Brethren
church will give a market at Harris
Electric shop, 1927 Main street, Sat
urday Dec. 10, All proceeds are to
go for the poor of the city and for
the OtteTbein home at New LundOlA
Ohio.
Dismiss Case-Steye Sova and Fred
eTick Miller, arraigned in police court
Monday morning, charged with hop
ping trains were dismissed by Mayor
Zimmerman on condition that they
leave town Immediately
Leaves For Dayton-A F. Helms,
who claimed to be from indianapolis.
was allowed to go on his way to Day
ion after being arraigned in police
court Monday morning. Helms was on
his way TO Dayton to see his sick wife
he said, and stopped over here Sunday.
He said he took only one drink of
white mule" and il went to his head.
Examine 30 nesses-Members
Of the Wayne county grand jury were
in session all day Monday. examining
approximately 80 witnesses from Dial
ton township. Prosecutor Beckett said
that the grand jury probably would be
in session for al least three days
Petition for standardization for
guardian for Matte Neal Taylor was
filed by Byron c. Pyle in circuit court
Monday.
Allow 48 Bills 49, Torty-eight bills
we're allowed at the meeting of the
Wayne county board OF commissioners
Monday afternoon. Routine business
was transacted.
Special Rotary Address-A special
Rotary address on the "Edinburg Con
Vention' will be given at the Rotary
club meeting Tuesday noon by Mr.
Brown, of Kokomo. The club has
planned to be the guests of the Ri
/ wants club in the X. of P hall Thurs
day evening for a big banquet and
general entertainment a. $50 o'clock.
Brown Begins Sentence - Lester
Brown, convicted of robbery in circuit
court last week. was taken to Jeffer-
sonY1lIe to start serving a 10 to q
year sentence, Monday, by Sheriff Carl
Wadman
Report Clears c. and O.-Report of
Coroner S. Edgar Bond on the death
! of Harry Van Pelt, Dayton salesman.
which has bppn filed shows +ba+ +baro
| was no criminal neglect on the part
of the c. and o. railroad Van Pelt
was killed when a c. and O. freight
train hit his automobile at a crossing
near Webster, on Nov. ).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
HURLED FROM TRUCK;
SWAkER IS INJURED

Thomas Swaner, superintendent of
construction for the Richmond Home
TeIeDhone company. was seriously in
iured at noon Sunday when he fell
from 4 truck at the corner of Ninth
and Main streets.
Swaner was returning from West
Richmond on one of the company's
trucks. He was sitting on the rear OF
the truck, and as he waved &c a friend
on the sidewalk the truck turned
corner. pitching him out into the
street
He fell on his head and shoulders.
and was rendered unconscious. He
was taken to his home, 40 South Thir-
teenth street, and medical aid sum
moned,
\ fractured skull and spralned arm
are the principal injuries. He has
been conscious only at intervals since
the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
Circuit Court
APPOINTED RECEIVER

The American Trust and Savings
Bank was appointed receiver for
Peoples Coal and Produce company
at the request Of Charles ", Turner
in circuit court Monday morning.
GRANTED DIVORCE
William Anderson was granted a
divorce from Gertrude Anderson on
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. in court Monday.
CASE DISMISSED
The suit of Frances kubank against
Vernon Eubank, for divorce, was dis
missed at the cost of the plaintiff
Monday.
DAMAGE TRIAL BEGINS
Trial Of the case Of Mary z. Wright
against Frank Papp and Frank Jacob,
for S10,500 damages, was started Mon
day morning.
FILES SUIT
Suit for $545 as payment for labor
and material was filed by Charles A.
Tangeman against the Richmond Pts
ton Ring company, in circuit court
Monday. John w Mueller and Harold
Mueller are also named as defendants.
AWARDED $500 DAMAGES
Damages amounting to $500 were
awarded Mary Twehus by he jury Sat
urday after hearing evidence in her
suit for damages against Edward c
Stems She had asked $4,000 as
damages for an injured knee, sustained
when she stumbled over some scat
folding. which Stiens. contractor
had erected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
American Legion

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec 5.-The big
gest potatoes of the year, weighing
from two to five pounds each. were
served on the Foch-American Legion
Special en- route from Minneapolis,
Mimi, TO the Pacific coast. The
"spuds" were so big that they renuir-
ed an hour and a half in the baking
Selected by l.. X. Owen. superinten-
dent Of dining cars on the Northern
Pacific railroad, the biggest of the tub
ers was served Marshal Foch, whose
amaZement was evident.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Training
allowances for sick and wounded ey-
service men will not be reduced 20
percent, according to c. R. Forbes, di-
rector of the Veterans bureau who
has informed the American Legion
that this move never has been con
sidered
Ninety percent of the 100000 dis
abled men now being trained receive
800 a month
Three French war brides confronted
Marshal Foch when the American Lee
gion Special stopped in St. Maries,
Idaho1 They We're crying.
We love America, but oh, how we
are lonesome for France" they sob
bed.
Never forget France" Foch replied.
but you must love your new home
and honor your husbands"
But the marshal had 10 blow his
nose hard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
CHURCHES MENACED
BY COMMERC|ALISM
DECLARES DR.. BULCIN

Difficulties That the Church is Fac
ing Today" was the subject Of Dr..
Bulgin's speech before the members OF
the Ministerial association in the
mteting at the y. NJ. {. A. Monday
morning
Dr. BuIgin said that the intense com
mercialism is one OF the great difficult
ties which confront the churches to-
day. MateriaIistic philosophy was also
mentioned as d hindrance to the
church activities The remedy for
this difficulty is the old fashioned re-
yival," said Dr. Bulgin.
General business matters took up
the rest of the meeting period
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
FITzGIbBONS HELD
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

r. J. Fitzgibbons was taken to the
county Jail Monday morning to await
questioning by the grand jury. A
charge of robbery has been preferred
against him by Prosecutor Beckett as
2 result of his breaking the door u
the Mercurio fruit store, 516 Main
street, at 1880 O'Clock Sunday night.
Fitzgjbbons was arrested by Officer
Clessie Kendall. shortly after that
person had heard the crash of break,
ing glass. The glass was that in 2
door to the store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
PARIS SOLVES PROBLEM
OF "ARM ETIQUETTE"

PARIS. Dec. 5. -- Whether a man
should offer his right OF left arm to
a woman is agitating Parisians. A
decision by Andre de Fouquieres. the
accepted arbiter of social customs, has
rot settled the question He said:
Always the right arm indoors" a
custom surviving from the days when
all gentlemen carried swords and
wanted TO be quick on the draw Out
doors, he said, no man ever offers
his arm to a woman except in cases
of danger" which the newspapers hold
is the normal condition in the Paris
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
MARION MARTIN HURT
STRUCK BY MACHINE

Marion Martin. a young man living
northwest of Centerville. was injured
Sunday evening when an automobile
struck him as he was aiding a person
to board an interurban car at the first
stop west of jackson park. The driy-
err Of the automobile stopped his car
and brought Mr.. Martin to a Rich
mOnd physician. 1t was found that
facial bruises and a scalp wound were
the extent of his injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
MRS, Elizabeth MOSS
SEES GATH BIRTHDAY
anniversary SUNDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Moss. 2121 Main
street. celebrated her oath birthday
anniversary Sunday at the home Of
her granddaughter. Mrs. Charles
Kaufman, living about seven miles
southwest Of Richmond.
Mrs. Moss Is the mother of Mrs.
Thomas Williams, with whom she
makes her home She was born IN
Wayne county, about three miles west
of Boston.
One of the features of the celebra-
ton Sunday was the taking of pic
ture OF four generations. The first
name of each person in the picture
was Eliza beth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
WILLIAM FRANKLIN FlNcK

William Franklin Finck. IS years
old. died Monday noon at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Walter Johnson.
422 South Fourth street. Death was
due to a complication of diseases. He
is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Walter Johnson; five sons, Anthony
Finck of Hornell, n. Y, Arthur Finck
of Hornell. Walter Finck of Milton.
Pa. and Frank and John Finck Of
Hammond. Ind.
Mr.. Finck had served five years in
the Civil war. was a wagon master in
the Spanish-American war, and for
nine years was government bodyguard
for government surveyors in Colorado.
He was here on a furlough from the
Dayton Soldiers home. visiting his
daughter.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nouuced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
TWO NEGROES LYNCHEO
tBy Associated p

WATKINSVILLE, Ga, Dec. Roy
Grove and Yves Hale, negroes, were
taken from their homes near Snow
Mill in Oconee county late last night
and lynched and Aaron Birdsong. who
is alleged to have shot and wounded
two white men was shot and killed by
asposse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
|. A. SCHWAN TALKS
TO LOCAL NET men
ON BASKETBALL DATA

L. 4. Schwan. former physical dlrec-
tor in the local Y. Nj. c. a. and at
present director of physical work i'll
the Fort Wayne ~" addressed about
125 basketball players, officials ana
authorities in the y. NJ. c. A. sym
nasium Saturday night.
Mr.. Schwan stated at the opening oil
his address that he did not come to
Richmond to talk up basketball as be-
ing the major sport Of today, but that
he lad come to discuss the game be-
cause that it had become very popular
among local fans and players.
Basketball is, without doubt. the
most strenuous game on the human
system The fact that the game is
strenuous, demands training on the
part of the athlete and if he does not
train, he can not give satisfactory re
suits"
Explains Technicalities
He went on to explain the techncall-
ties of the game by explaining the per.
sonal and technical fouls, science OF
shooting. and all the essential ele-
ments of the game.
Mr.. Schwan especially emphasized
that guarding the man with the ball
from the rear was strictly personal
foul and that to successfully guard
man. il should be done from the front.
Inasmuch as a large number OF local
firms are interested in the Community
Service basketball league, Physical
Director Specks Of the Y. NJ. {. A.
deemed it necessary TO have full eN-
PLANTATION of the game before the sea
son had progressed further.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
Deaths and Funerals
BETTY LOUISE McNEw

Betty Louise McNew. infant daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. John McNew
died Saturday night at the home Of her
parents. 103 Chestnut street.
Funeral services were TO be held
Monday afternoon at > o'clock from
the home Burial was to be in Earl
ham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
MILLIAM A. ALEXANDER.

Funeral services for William a AZ,
eNander, who died Saturday morning
at his home 20 North Eighth street,
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, from the home. Burial will be
in Earlham cemetery Rev. J. J. Rae
will officiate. Friends may call at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
Suburban

LYNN. Ind.-Mrs. Gladys Spillers
was the Thursday evening guest of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs Isaac Mills in
Farmland. Mrs. Dan Brown. who
underwent an operation at the Ran
doIph county hospital Monday was
brought to her home Friday evening
She is much improved. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Jones were Richmond visi-
tors Friday. Mrs. A. Plummer and
little son are the guests of MI and
Mrs. Bert Shoop over Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Acquiller COoney left for Cal
ifornia Friday morning. They will
spend the winter at various points
along the coast......M Mrs. Allen Law
kins is seriously i'll at her home on
North Main street The Friends
revival ends with Sunday evening ser
vices. Much good has been accomplish
ed and MI YOungs, the evangelist.
has put forth every effort on his part.
The meeting has been a success in
every espect.... Funeral services
for Mrs. Anna Howell were held at
the Friends church Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Burial at Little
Greek cemetery. Mrs. Ira Johnson
is quite ill....... Russell NualI of near
w IlIlt" dteI Was the weekend guest
of relatives here.,...T The box supper at
the school house Friday night was
well attended and fine time was had.
The Wright orchestra furnished the
music.
FAIRHAVEN. Ohio-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Philpott spent Sunday IN
Hamilton. Nj. and Mrs. viii Cline
We're in Springfield Thursday ... MI.
HOratiO Silyers, who has been quite
i'll, is slowly improving. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McNair entertained com
pany THANKSGIVING. Misses Grace
Wright and Martha McOuiston and
Robert McQuiston, who are attending
Muskingum college. spent Thanksgiv.
ing with home folks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis White and family and Myri
Heavenridge spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl White, near Brook
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Heaven
ridge spent Thursday afternoon p
the home of Asa Morrow, in Camden.
Mrs. Freida Philpott spent from Fri
day until Sunday in Cincnnati. with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
POULTRY SHOW

VINCENNES, Dec. 5-The Vim
cennes Poultry association will hold
it's annual show Dec. IA to IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

The U. S. shipping board has an
bounced it will seek an indictment
of Charles ". Morse, the ship
builder, and he will be brought back
Immediately from France, whether
he went last week, travelling as &C.
Morris" Mr.. Morse built ships
for the government during the war,
and it is these contracts the grand
jury will investigate. He was in
dicted last year in connection with
the sale of an American ship to
the government of Tunls, but the
indictment was dismissed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
FELL TAKEN TO PERU
TO ANSWER CHARGE

Adam Fell verified his name. accord
ing tC the police records Saturday.
Fell was arrested on word from Off
GERS at Peru that he was wanted for
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Officers from Munc;e arrived
Saturday evening and took Adam to
that city, preparatory to handing him
over to other officials. Fell is a news
butcher on d c. &, 0. train.
relatives. Mrs. George Ramsey AMI
son. Kenneth spent Wednesday with
Nathan Aamsey and mOther..... Mr..
and Mrs VIII Cline attended the fu-
neral OF HOratiO Silvers in Eaton.
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Do
ty spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Craig.... The girls and bows
basketball teams of Campbellstown
played the Israel township teams Fri
day evening. Israel won both games.
AIR. and Mrs. Omer kenwOrthv al.
tended the family reunion at the home
of David kenWOrthy, in Camden. on
Thanksgiyin 49,. MI and Mrs James
Heayenridge spent Wednesday in
Richmond. ... Mrs. George Wallace i
visiting relatives in Cincinnati.....
John Wallace spent the week end with
his lady friend in Cincinnati....M.
and Mrs J. N. Statzer and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. En-
cry HOuser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

to reside in Fall River, Mass.
They were the center of interest
on the S. S. Winifredian on which
Evening star., 1921-11-05
LECTURES on REAL
ESTATE IN "Y" COURSE
John A. Petty Gives Analysis OF
Business Methods as Glasses
Open.

Complete analysis Of the real
estate business was made by John A.
Petty. executive secretary OF the
Washington real estate board, In
opening the Y. NJ. C. A. real estate
course this week. Mr.. Petty is' serv-
Ing as instructor for the classes.
He showed the functions OF real
estate office to be dealing in real
estate in the matter of sales. loans.
rents. development of acreage and
construction OF properties. Coupled
with these functions, the instructor
said, was that of insurance, which has
grown to be considered a permanent
department Of a real estate ONCE.
In analyzing the operations OF
real estate organization. Mr.. Petty
pointed out that craftsmanship. adver-
tising and appraisal were the three
personal elements, and settlements,
contracts and conveyancing, the prin-
cipal details. Zoning, taxation and
titles were taken up and the relation
ments Of a real estate Office vas
shown. AS a basis or foundation for
the entire field of operation, the sub
ject of ethics and law was briefly
outlined.
The next lecture in this course will
be held Tuesday evening. November s,
at 7:30 o'clock. William H. Saunders, a
past president of the Washington
Real Estate Board and one Of the pio-
r1eer real estate brokers in Wash
ington, will deliver a lecture on the
management Of real estate office.
The class, which now numbers about
sixty, Is composed Of both men and
women.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
BUILDING OPERATIONS
ACTIVE IN CHEVY CHASE
Many Homes Under Construction
in Various Sections of
Suburb.

Building operations in Chevy Chase
are proceeding rapidly. according to
Thomas ]. Fisher and Company, who
have sold large number of home
sites in the suburb recently.
Commodore Heap Is erecting a
home on a lot measuring 80 by 200
feet on West Bradley lane. overlook
ing the Chevy Chase Club grounds.
On the corner of Lenox street and
Magnolia parkway, E. Baker Evans
has erected large colonial house on
a lot 120 by 1875 feet.
r. Milton Henderson has purchased
a lot 100 by 1S0 feet on Connecticut
avenue. near the Country Club. Jules
Henderson, his son. has purchased a
corner lot at Connecticut avenue and
Backbone street, 120 by $50 feet.
and is now building. His sister. Mrs.
Sibley. has purchased an adjoining
lot. 80 by 100 feet. and contemplates
building within the near future.
A lot overlooking the grounds of
the Country Club has been purchased
by Melvin E. Myers. who is now
Evening star., 1921-11-05
erecting a home Of hollow tile con-

erecting a home Of hollow tile con-
struction.
James H. Van waggaman has pur-
chased a lot 100 by $50 feet, just
north of the Chevy Chase seminary.
facing Connecticut avenue. He con-
templates building.
In connection with the sale of
home on Virgilia street, Frederick
Tronsom has purchased a lot with
frontage of 335 feet by depth of
l20 feet.
Paul Lesh has purchased a lot SIS by
125 feet, overlooking the golf links.
1t is his intention to erect a house
of the Dutch colonial style.
F. p. Sherry has purchased a lot
10 by Sc feet on Jenifer street and
will Immediately erect a house OF the
colonial type.
l.. E. Shultos is building a colonial
house Of brick on lot 100 by S6 feet.
Carl Mueller has purchased lot In
Chevy Chase Heights. southeast cor
ner of 3sth and Jenifer streets, and
is erecting a house of fireproof con-
struction.
Lee Coombs has begun erection of
bungalow at the southeast corner
of 39th and Kanawah streets. Size
of lot Is 1877 by 79 feet
H. B. Stabler has acquired lot on
Grafton street. with the view OF