davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
AIRPLANE TRIP F0ILS
MEXICAN REBELS
(By Associated Press)

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb 15-An air
plane trip over the high mountains of
Western Chihuahua to a number of
remote villages, by Governor Ignacio
G. Enriquez of Chihuahua is believed
by Mexican officials to have been
largely responsible for the failure of
the leaders of the latest Mexican revo-
lutionary movement to recruit the
men they expected. The governor
started the trip Monday and returned
to Chihuahua City yesterday.
Governor Enriquez' visit surprised
the mountaineers to whom the gov
ernor is well known through having
commanded the home guard organized
to fight bandits and lawless federal
soldiers during the Carranza regime.
At every village the governor address
sed the inhabitants, appealing to them
not to heed stories and promises of
the revolutionists.
Among the towns visited were Guer-
zero, LaJunta, Temosaciac, San An
tonic and San Geronimo. all on the
line of march of General Pershing's
expedition into Mexico in 1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
ART GALLERY Open
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Public Art gallery will be open
from until 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening TO persons who wish to visit
the arts-crafts exhibit which has been
placed in the gallery for period OF
two weeks.
Persons interested in the city plan
ming ordinance which comes before
me council next Monday are invited
TO visit the special exhibit of city
planning mounts in the gallery which
has been loaned by the American Fed
Grafton of Arts, Metropolitan Museum,
New York City.
a number of pieces of rare pottery
in the exhibition have been purchased
and also some of the shades by pu,
pills of Herman Sachs.
Miss Elizabeth Overlook, one of the
famed Overlook sisters, whose pottery
forms an important part of the arts
crafts show, was visitor at the gal
lery during the past week, and ex
pressed enthusiasm over the show.
Praise for the excellent lighting sys
tenn which the gallery has was given
by Mr.. Booth. of Cincinnati. o. rep
resenting a New York picture lighting
concern. who visited the gallery after
hearing of the lighting arrangement
here
The present exhibit will be up fol
one more week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Modoc School Notes

The electric lights are now ready
for use
Idris Wood has been working in
the telephone office in Miss Halle
Burroughs place, who is ILL.,
Faith Jordan was unable to attend
school Monday
Walter Lees eye is almost we'll He
will play ball this week
The teachers institute. which was
to have been held here last Saturday,
was postponed and will be held at
Winchester next Saturday.
We are receiving flattering reports
of the work being done by James H.
Barker. rector scholar in DePauw
university. Mr.. Barker was a mem.
Der of last years senior class.
The West River orchestra. com.
posed of members of the Huntsville
and Modoc schools, furnished music
for the farmers institute at Hunts.
vile Tuesday
5. County Agent Fields and Mr.. Kell.
an expert from Purdue, spent Friday
at the Modoc school teaching the
farmers how TO keep farm account rec
ords.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
HACERST0WN GIRL
TO DANCE AT CAPITAL

Mary Louise Bunnell. 13 years old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunnell
OF Hagerstown, is to make her debut
to Indianapolis audiences at the Murat
theatre next Monday evening, when
she will be presented in u solo num-
Der, Dance Grotesque," when Mile
Theo Hewes will present the drama
"Shobu"
Miss Bunnell is well known to local
persons having danced here number
of times. Her gift is unusual grace
and versatility and she has proved
herself an exponent of the terpsi-
chorean art whose talent would grace
the professional stage. She received
her first instruction from Miss Eliza
beth Kolp, of this city, whose pupil
she was for some time. She has spe.
cialized in toe dancing.
Her debut in Indianapolis promises
to be another step in her continued
success as a dancer. Dance Gro
tesque," an intricate toe dance, is men
toned as one of the most unusual
numbers on the program. "Shobu.'
a Japanese drama, will be presented
for the first time. The scenery and
costumes We're designed by Norman
Levinson, an Indianapolis boy. who is
now residing in New York city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
CONFIDENT OF GOOD
FOOD EXHIBIT HERE

With a lecture and demonstration
room engaged on South Seventh
street, at the Brewer Auto Sales
Agency. and noted cooks from farms
and towns of Wayne county prepar-
ing TO enter the competitive test of
their skill. Mrs. w. d. Scott, Asylum
avenue, Richmond, county chairman
of the woman's department of the
short course and show next week, ex-
pressed confidence Wednesday in the
prospects for an instructive program
and food show that will be a source
of pride to the Wayne county women
taking part in IL.
Glass cases are being sought by the
exhibits committee for displaying the
food and arrangements have been
lnade to have it judged early in the
show The Purdue card system will
be used
Miss nellie birmingham, woman's
lecturer, will spend all Monday after
noon Judging the exhibits. Communi-
lies in which the women are we'll or
ganized already have promised good
displays, while it is known that lib
eral entries will be made by women
also. 1t is from the school girls ex-
hibit of food and of sewing, however
that the largest number of exhibits
are looked for.
Premium lists went out Tuesday
night to teachers of county schools
for distribution among the pupils
The program is now in the hands OF
The printers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
FILM "JUL!S CAESAR"
SHOWN HERE FEB. is

The film Julius Caesar" starring
Anthony Novelli, is to be presented by
the Latin club of Morton high school
Thursday, Feb. 16, in the high school
auditorium. Two performances are to
be given, the afternoon performance
being at 8 As and the evening per-
Torrance at 1880. The admission
price is 10c both afternoon and night.
The play based on the life of Julius
Caesar and was filmed in and around
Rome, 10000 people being used for
staging the spectacular market place
scene. The films said to excel in
point of its magnificent and elaborate
scenes which depict very accurately
Roman life during Caesars time
This film is filled with interest and
amusement throughout the entire six
reels.
The public is invited to attend this
showing of this great film which has
never before been shown to the people
If Richmond and vicinity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
REALTY TRANSFERS

William Ray Barton to George T.
Bowen, 81, pit S. W., 9, IA, 1.
Henry G. Rothert to Forest NJ Shell
1enberger and Ida, $4,000, lot 80, Mend
and Price addition, City.
George E. Kemper to Charles H.
Hirschfield, 81, lot s, e. L. Cleaver's
addition, City.
William H. Shepard to Clifford
Mann, 81, lot II, o. Map, City.
Philander Outland to Paul A. Bend
feldt, $3.50, lot Sc, Perry addition, City.
William Puthoff to Frank K Mills
and Elsie NJ, $1,000, lots SO, ga, IS,
P. " Washburn's addition, City
Orissa E. Robbins to Merlin O. Rob-
bins, 81, pit. N. W., II, IA, l.
Merlin O. Robbins to Orissa E. Rob-
bins, 81, pit, n. w, II, IA. l.
Lizzie B. Jackson to James J Multi
gan, 81, lots 3, 4, Evans addition Cen
terville.
Harry G. Nye to Robert H. Price, 81,
lot 20, j. Cox addition, City
Eliza J. VanEtten to Charles A.
Haisley and Sadie A, 81, pit. S. w,
q. IA, 1.
John w. Townsend to Arthur Chant
and Lulu j., 81, pit. S. E., 30, IA. /.
Frank E. Hoffman to Mary Bruner
$500, lot 6, j. Vestals addition. Cam
bridge City.
Walter R. Hunt to Robert DuGran-
gut and Mary E., 81, lot 8, block 81
Milton.
Mary BIuner TO William n. Wolfe
and Emma L. 5000, pit lot 6. ]. Yes
tets addition. Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
FIRST SONG LEADERS
MEETING WEDNESDAY

The song leaders institute will hold
it's first meeting Wednesday night In
the high school art gallery at 4:oO
o'clock and will continue at the same
time on Thursday and Saturday night
of this week and on next Monday
night The institute will be conducted
by Charles G. Tingle, of Chicago, who
is assisting the Community Service in
installing community singing in Rich
mond
All members of the recreation lead
ers club are requested to be present
at this institute. as well as the people
who are interested in having com.
munity singing installed in the lodges
and clubs of the city. Every church,
club, lodge, and other organizations
are urged to have representatives at
the institute.
Mr. Tingle was the guest of honor
at the teachers banquet at the David
Worth Dennis junior high school Tues
day night, when he lead the teachers
in some community songs. Later in
the evening he also lead some songs
at the First English Lutheran church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Time TO Guild BIRD
HOUSES EXTENDED

An extension of time for the bird
house contest has been allowed by
Perry Wilson, boys secretary of the
Y. M. c. A. he contest was due to
have ended on Feb. 20, but due to the
fact that the VIC ,od-working room in
the new Dennis j 1nior high school is
not in working rider, and the boys
can not work on, their houses, the
time has been extended. The contest
will now end on April l.
Any boy in the city who cares to
enter into the cont est is privileged to
do so, now that t he time has been
extended Any new boys wishing to
enter are requested to get in touch
with Mr.. Wilson at once
Observe Rules
Mr. Wilson urged that boys in the
contest pay strict attention to the
rules regulating the building OF
houses, that they aust be built by
themselves without any help, that they
should consider the kind of bird which
is to live in the hou.e, and design il
for such. All of the houses should
be built SO they can be cleaned out
once every year.
Several houses have been turned II
and are considered very good types
Houses are being turn ed in every day
by the boys.
AS soon as the prizes are all col
lected they will be put on exhibition
in the 'Y'' lobby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
PRELIMINARY FIGHT
is WON BY HOWAT
fRv Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 15.-Alexar
der Howat, deposed head of the Kan
sas miners. won the preliminary Skin
mish of his fight at the special con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
of America here today against the ac-
ton of the union administration Of
ficers, expelling Howat and creating
provisional district government for
the union in Kansas.
BY a rising vote of 977 to S64 tho
delegates decided to consider Howat' &
appeal TO override the administers
ton officers orders, and Immediately
roll call was ordered, probably de.
laying final decision until tomorrow
Meanwhile all consideration of wage
scale matters was deferred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Poetic Tendencies
Discussed By Root

Peculiarities and tendencies OF mod
ern poetry was discussed by z. Merrill
Root, OF Earlham college, in an ad-
dress read before the literary depart
ment of the Woman's club Tuesday
afternoon on Some Women Who
Write Verse" He characterized the
present period in poetry as zone OF
revolt and lone of change, transition,
promise, and preparation, but not OF
great achievement"
Reviewing long list of women
verse writers and giving illustrations
of the work OF some of the most not
as. the professor remarked on the
fact that not one of those named who
is a transcendent genius. Interest
ing to read, often delightful in their
viewpoint no American woman who
has come forward has shown depth or
originality to marked degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
URGE CITY PLANNING
BOARD AS ADVISORS
FOR Improvement

Members of the city council will
have under consideration next Mon
day evening the question of whether
or not to pass the city planning COM
mission ordinance. which has been
given third reading This ordinance,
which was drawn up in accordance
with the state laws, provides for
planning commission of seven mem
hers to make recommendation as TO
the planning of city Improvements.
Such commission, according to the
state law, would be composed OF the
city engineer and president of the
board of works. by virtue of their Of
fees, and five citizens, to be appoint
ed by the mayor. 1t would have pow
er TO submit tentative plans to the
council for the approval of that body.
Existing structures in the city would
not be affected by the city planning
commission. Its whole duty is that of
an advisory body, to consult with the
council and inform that body as to
certain improvements which have
been proposed, according to city Of
fetal, who has made study of the
law.
Commission Regulation.
The zone ordinance which would reg
ulate city structures, and the region
in which certain structures are 10
Gated. is first made up by the COM
mission, which then brings 1t before
the council with maps to illustrate
the various points. After considera-
ton by the council. the ordinance Is
referred back 10 the commission 10
put into il such suggestions and co..
rections as the councils sees fit TO
make.
In this way council has had chance
10 pass on the measure two or three
times before it comes up for final pas
sage and even then, the council has
power TO defeat the measure.
Amendments in the regulations as
10 districts may be made by the coun-
ell in the same manner as other pub
lie business, that is, by public notice
of hearings, and continuance OF these
hearings If necessary.
Amendments are usually made when
owners of 80 per cent OF the frontage
concerned petition for such amend
ments.
Expenses Limited
William II Kelley, ST.. city attorney,
in speaking of the proposition Wednes-
day. said that the commission was
limited by council as to it's expendi-
lures. The council is given authority
by state law TO fix a levy of three
mills to eight mills on the 500 valua-
ton. and this money goes to pay ex-
penses incurred by the commission.
Members Of the commissions must
serve without pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Farmers Are Warned
Against Remedy Fakers

Warning against purchase OF patent
hog remedies from ira veling agents
was sounded again today by Wayne
county agricultural agent j. L. Dolan
who stated that an agern OF Dr. Nolan
had been at work north of Green
Fork Tuesday.
1T is the practice of these agents
to hunt out farmers WITH disease in
their herds said Mr.. Uolan, "and
am considering some method of get
ting out a warning to every farmer
who has disease among his hogs. Such
farms can expect a visit from some oil
DR.. Nolan's agents if they are allowed
to work undisturbed."
Agents selling patent medicines
may be licensed veterinarbeS, and the
one who has been working the Green's
Fork territory has been practicins II
an Indiana town, but it is pointed ou
that that license is no guarantee Of
the value of their wares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Y. M. c. A.

Leaders club of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
will hold it's meeting next Monday
night at the home of Walter Ratliff,
where he will give the boys talk
on birds. and their inhabitants. He
also will take UP several specimens of
birds and get the boys acquainted
with htem This work is required in
their camp leaders program.
The Success club will meet Wednes-
day night at 6:15 o'clock in the Y. NJ.
C. A. All members are urged to be
nreSent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL BOOK
RENTAL PLAN SAVES
S1,24O, SAYS REPORT

Intuition of book rental system
in the high school, which was intro
duced as an experiment last fall by
the board of education, has resulted
so far in a saving of 1920. according
to figures made public Wednesday
The employment of the system when
fully developed will result in the say
ing of thousands of dollars expended
by students on text books each year.
The taxpayers money which is spent
for the purchase of books for rental
is returned eventually and used fer
purchase of more books from a small
fee which each student pays for use
of the books.
For S470 the board of education pur-
chased books which, if each student
had been obliged to purchase per
sonal copy. would have involved a. to-
tai expenditure of S1,170. The rental
fee, which amounts to only few
cents, amounted to $161 for the first
semester. At the present rate of use
some of the books, which have paper
backs, are good for use for only ?
year, while the better books probably
will remain in service for about three
years.
Those Cbtainable.
Books which are now obtainable un-
der the plan include the classics, no
tably short stories, essays, novels, and
other books used in English. Some
are required for the period OF two
weeks by a student and then is passed
on to another student while some of
the books are in the hands of one pu-
pil for an entire semester.
Rents usually are four or five cents
and sometimes only two cents. A
book rented for whole term usually
costs about 80 cents. Some OF the
books now rented at 80 cents are al
their original cost so expensive that
the present II tenn means a saving of
between 81 and IS to the individual
student
The plan was worked out last year
by ]. H. Bentley. ". G. Bate and Floyd
McGranahan and is being carried out
under the supervision of Mr.. Makey
this year. The school library is the
central distributing agent. A set of
books is assigned for use and dis
tributed among the class of one in
structor and when they have finished
/ with them the books are turned in and
assigned to another class for use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
GIVE INTERMEDIATES
ny" POOL PRIVILEGES

Intermediates of the Y. M. C. A.
will have the privilege of going into
the swimming pool at least once every
day, according TO the new plans made
by the officials of the association
The new swimming periods will be on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday be
tween the hours of 3 and 8 o'clock
The boys may go into the pool at anv
time during these periods on the
above days.
The regular periods for the boys
now are held on Monday and Wednes-
day evenings and Saturday morning,
when they have gym classes. A swim
also follows the gym period.
intermediate boys and the boys who
are working and cannot take advan-
tage of this swimming period will be
given a privilege. The boys are re
quested to see the physical director
for information
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
SAYS JAPAN DID NOT
LOSE AT CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, Feb. 1o.-Japan lost nothing
at the Washington conference, but, in
stead, promoted her welfare and Sc
cured her Interests, according to T.
Yamaroto, prominent member of the
Sci Yukai party, recently returned
from Washington.
On local questions Japan gave In on
some points. sair Mr. Yamamoto, but
he continued, everything taken into
consideration, Japan must be regarded
as no loser at ALL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Short News Of City

sinex is Improving L. Sinex
who underwent an operation at Reid
Memorial hospital Tuesday is doing
as well as could be expected accord
ing to an announcement Wednesday
Small Roof Fire-Fire broke out on
the roof of the house occupied by Her
man Thesing. 1895 Boyer street, at
5:45 o'clock Tuesday evening. It was
put out by the city department.
Planning Lodge Social box social
is being planned by the Red Mems
lodge for members and their families
to be held some time in the near flu
ture. The date will be announced lat
er. A class of three candidates will
eb initiated into the order at the regu
lar meeting next Friday night.
To Entertain Athenaea Society,"
Mrs. Robert w Randle, of East Main
street, will be hostess to the Athenaea
society Friday afternoon. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Ladies' Night Tonight-Kiwanis La
dies night will be held in the st
Mary's Community house Wednesday
at els o'clock Members of the HI
were urged to all attend. Special en-
teA tdlAhenL was Ol tLe Program lOI
the evenin gand the biggest time in
the history of Kiwanis was expected
Answers Fire CalI--The city fire de
partment answered a call at 602 South
Twelfth street, at o'clock Wednes.
day afternoon. The fire was a roof
blaze and was put out before the de
partment arrived
Wadman Arrests Dawes Fred
Dawes was arrested by Sheriff Wad.
man late Tuesday on statutory
charge
Sue o. G. Dickinson-Suit for $435
on contract was entered by the North
American Service company against O.
E. Dickinson in circuit court Wednes-
dav afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Find Mutilated Body
Along Railroad Tracks
(By Associated Press

KOKOMO. Ind, Feb. 15.-The body
of a man id entitled by letters in his
pocket as John Kennedy was found
this morning along the Pennsylvania
railroad tracl- in this city The body
was cut into strings below the chin.
1t is presumed he was killed by a
n0rthbound tr ain that passes through
here about 4 O'Clock. Police and rail-
road officials are investigating. The
man was about As years old and had
been employed at local hospital un-
til i'll health affected his mind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
0'bRIEN ARRESTED
FOR GRAND LARCENY

Louis O'Brien, colored, was arrested
by Chief of Police William Eversman
at noon Wednesday on A charge Of
grand larceny. O'Brien was located
in the coal bin of The Palladium
building where he was unloading coal
for local dealer.
At the station, OBrien confessed
entering the home of Grover Condor,
$40 North Fourteenth street, and TAX
ing watch, which he sold to Wayne
Stinson for So He will come up for
trial Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
.SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE
TO MEET SATURDAY

American Sportsmens' Protection
league will hold a convention in Rich
mond all day Saturday for the purpose
of perfecting the organization and to
bring UP all important matters for set
tlement Thee meetings will be held
in the Richmond Chamber of Com
MERGE rooms.
Representative from various parts
of the middle section of the United
States are expected to attend this
meeting.
A movie will be shown at the Grace
NJ. E. church Saturday night which
deals with fishing, gaming. and many
other branches of sport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Charge Chinese Coolies
With "Mouing Mountains
AZ Associated Press)

z +A5sUUIdItA
SHANGHAI. Feb. 15-Old cases or
offenses by Chinese found in the rec
ords of the international settlement of
Shanghai, including the theft OF a
steam roller and in another case that
of a sawmill. have been surpassed by
three coolies recently charged with
stealing Is tons OF sand, 80 tons OF
gravel, 80 tons of granite blocks and
$4,000 tiles II was alleged that all
this material had been removed sur
reptitiously from contractors yard.
but the court held that there was not
sufficient evidence to convict and the
defendants were discharged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
TWO COMMUNITY
SINGS SCHEDULED

Community sings will be held in
the high schol auditorium next Sun
day and the following Sunday after
noon at 2:45 o'clock, under the leader
ship of Charles G. Tingle, of Chicago,
community song organizer. The public
is invited to attend.
The sings are being promoted by the
music committee of the Community
Service. The program will be in charge
of Josiah Marvel, chairman of the
committee. The songs will be selected
from the latest Community Service
song leaflet of the national organiza-
ton