davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17
lgslssIS Evening
Z1aIISaHSN|
CN -oSs W.
MARY 0R ; AL. ~, B 10y
soAPsUps

"wcll. WELL" said Susy Soapsud,
$50 you're here, too, Sammy"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17
creps pa chine ss,,

Sets OF crepe de chine consist of
hat, neckplece and hand bag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
DEDICATE new FLAG
POLE At HIGH FRIDAY
WITH Due CEREMONY

Dedication of the new flagpole and
flag presented Morton high school by
the graduating class OF 1921 will take
place Friday morning at 8 O'Clock.
The entire student body of the school
will take part in the ceremonies.
The pole, measuring rs feet in
height, has been set in foundation
Of concrete and a tablet with an in.
scription, Glass of 1921" is fixed on
the face. At the top of the pole is a
golden ball. A beautiful silk flag will
be raised. which was also the presenta.
tion of the class.
The following program will be held !:
Invocation. America" by the
school pupils, accompanied by brass
choir; presentation of the flag and
pole, by Harold Stamback, president
Of the 1921 alumni class; acceptance
by members of the board or superin.
tendent of public schools Raising OF
the flag and playing of 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" by the brass choir
Star Spangled Banner" sung by the
school body; pledge to the flag, by the
school. led by William Rooney. Ad
dress by Rev. j. ]. Rae; benediction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
Short News Of City

Go on Motor Trip-W. A. Friede,
local salesman, and Howard Hosbrook
left last week on a motor trip through
the west. They will visit en- route
with relatives in St. Louis and Kansas
City, Mo.
Indoor Fair Opens-The fair which
is being given under the auspices of
st. Joseph's society of the st. Andrews
church was opened in the auditorium
of the church Tuesday evening fea-
tured by booths beautifully and gaily
decorated and music by the st. An
drew's orchestra. The fair will con-
tinue Wednesday and Thursday night
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
Basket League opens-Opening OF
the Girls basketball league will be
made Wednesday night in the Dennis
junior high school gymnasium Due
to a ruling Of the school officials, spec
tators will not be allowed in the gym
to witness the game. Numerous per-
sons appeared at the door of the gym
previous to Tuesdays games in the
Closed league, but they were turned
away and refused admittance. In or.
der to prevent any embarrassment,
fans are hereby informed of the ruling.
The All-Americans meet the AlI-Conl.
mercials at f:15 o'clock and the Atlas
play the Indianapolis Gloves at 800
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
THREE NATIONALISTS
KILLED, 20 INJURED
IN IRISH CONFLICT
(By Associated Press) .


DUBLIN, Nov S.-An attack with
machine guns and rifles from nearby
housetops was made by Irish Repubu-
can forces here against the Wellington
military barracks this forenoon. Three
National army soldiers were killed and
90 others wounded in the fighting,
which lasted two hours. The casual
ties suffered by the Republicans wers
not learned.
Numerous ambulanees few about
the district picking up the wounded
and taking them to hospitals.
At noon the area affected was un-
der a strong Gordon composed of the
troops from the Portobello barracks.
Troops Drilling
At the time of the attack, which was
opened at $3.50 o'clock, the parade
ground was filled with troops under
drill. The attacking forces, concealed
on the roof tops on both sides of the
barracks, began a heavy fire at that
hour. to which the garrison replied
vigorously.
Troops were rushed up from the
Portobello barracks and these Joined
in the fray. drove the attacking par.
ties from their positions and pursued
them in armored cars and lorries, n
running fight being kept up for some
distance. The residents of the dis
trict hid away panic-stricken while the
fighting was on.
When the attackers had been driv-
en- off, the National army troops be-
gan an extensive search of the whole
| district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
LACK 5 AUTOMOBILES
TO TRANSFER ASHER
COUNCIL TO DAYTON

About five automobiles are yet lack
ing in the number necessary to take
the complete membership of the Viz
ginia Asher Business Women's council
to Dayton to attend the big Billy Sun
day meeting on Thursday night.
1t is expected that those who con-
template the trip and have room in
their cars will take members of the
council with them. Those who can so
accommodate the girls will kindly call
J. w. Ferguson at telephone number
1856 so that he can make reservation
for them.
1t is stated that some 500 persons
will make the ION to Dayton" trip
over the traction. Special arrange
ment with the traction authorities
have made it possible to secure a num-
Der of cars for the excursion at reduc'
ed rate of SIPS for the round trip. The
tickets which have been bought at var
fous stations in the city will be good
on any car at any time during the day.
1t is expected that between 1 1000 and
1000 will make the trip to hear the
great evangelist. The special cars will
be leaving the traction station at 4;55
o'clock Thursday evening and at the
same time automobiles will leave the
Y. M. c. A. building. Reservations for
the Richmond visitors have been made
in the big tabernacle and these reser-
yations will be held for the local cru
saders until 7:15 o'clock.
Members of the Billy Sunday club
and the Virginia Asher club will take
part in the program they presenting
songs and cheering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
MRS. HUCK WILL TAKE.
CHILDREN TO CONGRESS

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-When Mrs.
Winifred Mason Huck goes to con-
gress she will take her four children
with her and devote her efforts to
legislation for the good of the ma
tons youth
Mrs. Huck made this announcement
following reports she had been elected
congressman at large from Illinois to
succeed her father, the late William
e. Mason
81 am going to take my four chill
dren to Washington l have a very
hard program mapped out for myself
in the work of congress, but / do not
believe a woman should neglect her
family affairs for politics She should
find time for both"
Mrs. Huck said she would aid in the
next fight for a soldiers bonus, and
would fight the league of nations.
II am for world peace, but not for
the league of nations she said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
FOR CLUB
WOMEN next WEEK

An organ recital by Lillian Arkell-
Rixford, virtuso of the Cincinnati Col.
lege of Music, which will be given
here next Tuesday evening at the
First Presbyterian church, under the
one of the most outstanding musical
events of the week. Mrs. Rixford is
an organist of rare abilities and IN
usual talent. Her appearance here
has been made possible through the
efforts of Mrs. Fred Miller, who stud
led with her one year in Cincinnati
Testimonials to Mrs. Rixford's mu
steamship are outlined in accounts Of
her concerts in other places. One
says: Her execution was marvellous
her work was an inspiration, and thu
delicacy and skill with which she
rendered her numbers delighted tbs
audience. Never before had Catletts
burg been accorded so rare musica
treat" The Cincinnati papers call he!
first among her profession and tern
recent appearance there lone O
the most enjoyable as well as one o
SON" Last Friday evening she wor
great praise at Springfield, Ohio, foi
recital in which she appeared there
Tickets for the recital will be 81
cents for persons not members of tht
Woman's club, and may be secured a
the door the evening of the recital
Woman's club members are asked t.
show their membership tickets at thu
door. No admission will be charges
the members sit is announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
POLL RAIDERS STOP
CHICAGO OFFICIALS
NV Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. S.--Eighteen men
armed with pistols and said by election
judges and workers to have been led
by State Representative Lawrence
O'Brien, Democratic candidate for re-
election, held up a polling place in
FOBrien's district and carried away
the ballot box and tally sheets late last
night.
Later Samuel Marizzio drove to the
city hall with the ballots. He said the
poll raiders stopped him, threw the
ballots into his automobile and order
ed him to speed up. Marizzio was
held for further questioning and Chief
of Police Fitzmorris ordered the ar
rest of O'Brien, who was sought early
today.
Two policemen who were on guard
at the polls would be suspended, the
chief declared. The judges and clerks
were taken into custody also.
O'Brien's district was holly contest,
ed between two Democrats and two
Republicans for the three seats in the
| Legislature. At the time of the hold-up
| the election officials said Bernard
! Conlon, the other Democrat, had $50
votes and O'Brien 25
Early last night four bandits held
up Republican headquarters in the
thirtieth ward, robbed election work
ers and escaped with about $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
TEAM
TO Be HERE TONIGHT

Trainmaster Bowers and Bert Gill,
both members of the flying squad
rom" the laymen's evangelistic organ
ization which did such effective
evangelistic work in Columbus, Ohio,
will be here in attendance at the meet
ing of the Bill Sunday club to be held
in the lobby of the Y. NJ. G.. A. We'd
nesday evening.
These two men WIFI tell Of their ex-
periences in Columbus in their lay
mems evangelistic work, what they did
and how they did it. There will also
be special music on the program. All
men in the city are welcome to attend
the meeting. It is expected that there
will be reports of the committee in
charge of the "On to Dayton" move
ment including final instructions to al
members who will make the trip.
Members of the Virginia Asher coun
Gil will be IN attendance at the meet
ing to instruct the men in their organ
lied cheering program which will BIZ
introduced into the meeting at Dayton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
TEACHERS WILL HOLD
INSTITUTE SATURDAY

Richmond city and Wayne county
teachers joint institute will be held
SATURDAY., Nov. II, in the high school.
The following program will prevail
throughout the day:
Prof. w. r. Mcconnell, OF Miami
university, will be the speaker at the
morning and afternoon sessions
$3.50 to s:35-Administrative confer
enee (city teachers).
$50 to 10:45-Supervisors confer
ence (city teachers.
Gas to 10:45-Departmental con
ferences (city and county secondary
school teaehersl.
10:5 so TO 11:45-General assembly IN
auditorium (city and county teachersl
Music. America, led by Juliet Nus
baum: America, the Beautiful. Ad
dress. Essentials of Geography" Prof
". R. Mcconnell, Miami university.
lis o'clock-General assembly il
the auditorium.
Assembly singing - Patriotic am
war songs. led by ]. E. Maddy.
Address-Rev. ]. ]. Rae.
Music-Brass quartet.
Address-"The New Europe, b.
Prof. w. r. Mcconnell.
Music trio--Messrs. VanEtten, LII
tie and Maddy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
Fighting Breaks Dat
Among BauGrian Factions
(Ry United Pressl


AMSTERDAM, Nov. Sighting
has broken out in Bavaria between
newly organized fascist and socialists,
according to unconfirmed dispatches
from Munich today. The socialists
were reported to have been defeated,
after which the Bavarian fascist who
adopted the grey shirt and swastika
cross as their emblems, demonstrated
in Augsburg and Bosenheim.
BERLIN, Nov. s.-Mobilization in
Bavaria OF Fascist" similar to the
Italian order, was reported in dis
patches from Munich today.
The Fascist have adopted the grey
shirt with white and red arm bands
and a swastika cross as their uni
form.
1t was generally believed here that
reports of q planned Bavarian "putsch'
to be led by General Ludendorff were
highly exaggerated and that the Fas-
cisti mobilization was responsible for
| the rumors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
Pig FARMERS STORY
is CORROBORATED BY
TWO men WITNESSES

NEW BRUNSWICK, ". J., Nov. s.
Special Deputy Attorney General Mott
prosecuting the state hunt" for the
murderers of Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, today announced two men had
partly corroborated the story of Mrs
Jane Gibson. who claims to have wit
messed the tradgedy on the night OF
Sept. H.
Mr.. Mott said he would defer call
ing the grand jury until Monday tc
afford his opportunity to grill the new
witnesses. 1t had been intended to
call the grand jury on Thursday OF
Friday. The men claim to have seen
the two autos described by Mrs. Glib
son, the high bodied touring car with
bright headlights which was outlined
in the night scene described by the
pig farmer and the runabout which
stood near by. They did not see the
woman in gray" described by Mrs
Gibson, although they were some dis
lance nearer the scene than Mrs. Glib
son claims to have been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
.4S union MINERS
ON TRIAL RESULT OF
HERRIN Massacre
(By United Press)

MARION, H., Nov 8-Charged
with assault with intent to murder,
48 men. mostly union miners. went
on trial today for alleged participa.
ton in the Herrin massacre.
The men, part of II indicted by a
grand jury, are charged with killing
Howard Hoffman, a young non-union
worker, during the fatal mine clash
at Herrin, H., more than four months
ago in which % men lost their lives.
On the outcome of the trial of the
defendants, probably will rest the fate
of the other 20 men.
NolIe Prose- Cases.
As steps were taken to choose a
Jury, indications were that the state
would nolle PROSE- indictments against
as many as 40 on the charge of muir
deFing Hoffman to expedite selection
of jury.
All defendants charged with muir
der have, however, been indicted or
two or more charges and those cases
which are nolle pressed can be tried
later on a second charge.
Attorney General Edward J. Br1n
dage, in direct charge of the prose
cution, probably will attempt to show
/ LUdL IuS uElGnudnlS NCllL ~ TIC Les
/ ter strip mine last June %. determined
| to slaughter non-union miners to pre-
vent further digging of coal during
/ the mine strike.
Silent as to Plans.
A. W. Kerr, chief council for thu
United Mine Workers, refused to indi
cate plans of defense. but it was SAIL
| he would try to show that the unioI
men were first attacked in the blood!
clash and will endeavor to show /;
counter conspiracy.
Twenty-one non-union miners wert
slain in the most brutal fashion dur
| ing the massacre and two union mel
lost their lives.
Confident assertions in some sec
tons of Bloody Williamson count,
| that participants in the war neve
would be brought to trial were Quietet
when the grand jury convened tw,
months ago and returned true bill
against II men in 424 indictments
! Of these, 205 were for murder. lie TO
conspiracy and 103 to commit muir
| der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
IS PYTHIAN SISTERS
ATTEND SESSION HERE

Thirty-five Pythian Sisters from
Wayne, Henry and Randolph counties
were in attendance at the first tri-
county meeting of Pythian sisters
which was being held Wednesday at
the X. of P. temple.
Work Of organizing and routine bust
ness was occupying the time of the
gathering. Delegates attending were
from the local Pythian temple and
those at Newcastle, Union City, Spar
tansburg. Knightstown and Cambridge
City. Lunch was served at noon to
the visiting and local members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
GET MRS. Mcdowell
FOR PIANO RECITAL;
3 OTHER PROGRAMS

Appearance here this winter of Mrs.
Marian Nevins Mcdowell. wife of the
late Edward Mcdowell, America s
foremost composer, for piano recital
is assured, according to word received
from Mrs. Mcdowell by Mrs. Lloyd e
Harter, secretary of the local Mac
Dowell club. Mrs Mcdowell when
she appeared here in recital in the IN.
terest of the Peterborough, N. H, Mac
Dowell colony promised TO return this
winter if the club organized here real
lied membership of 100 by fall. The
members total 80 but Mrs. MacDowell
is so delighted with the enthusiasm
with which the work has been taker
up here that she is coming anyway
according to her deter. Her recita
will either be given this month or IL
January it is probable.
Three programs in addition to hers
will be given this winter, it is an
nounced, for which artists who hav,
worked at the Peterborough Colon.
will be secured if possible. OF thes
programs one will be music, one liter
airy, and one art.
Name ChaIrmen
Chairmen for the different program
were appointed and held their frs
meeting Tuesday afternoon at tn
home of Mrs. Lloyd Harter They ar
Miss Alice Knollenberg for music
Mrs. ]. Brandon Griffis, literary; an
Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, art.
Among those considered for the pre-
grams are Percy MaeKaye, dramatis
playwright, and poet and Edgar Still
man Kelley. director and one of tn
foremost modern composers. NJ
Mackaye has a studio at Oxford, Ohit
where he lives and Mr.. Kelley is ais
there. Both have been members {
the Peterborough colony in whose il
terest the Mcdowell clubs have bee
formed as a national organization
Mrs. Johnston, chairman of the art d
vision, who is now in New York wi
make an effort to have some arts
from the Peterborough colony exhib
here and come in person during the e,
hibition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
TEXAS TO CONTINUE
ALLEGED EXCESSIVE
EXPENDITURE FIGHT
(By United Press)

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 8.-Another
fight against alleged excessive expen-
ditures in a senatorial campaign with
the Ku Klux Khan issue injected for
good measure was planned here to-
day, following the election of Earle D.
Mayfield, Democratic candidate for
United States senator
The battle to keep Mayfield out OF
the senate probably will be fought in
the Texas courts and on the senate
floor, according to R. B. Creager, state
Republican chairman and personal
friend of President Harding
Litigation to keep Mayfield's name
off the ballot continued until the eve
of the election, when a supreme court
ruling wiping out all injunctions
against him, was handed down-toc
late to get him on the ticket in many
counties.
Basis of Fight
The fight against him was based OF
alleged excessive expenditures, in thu
primary campaign, and jury in one o
the Injunction trials, later over-ruled
found him guilty of the charge.
"The course we will take in TIL,
courts of Texas, should action there
be deemed advisable, will be deter
mined by our lawyers" said Creager
in an exclusive statement to thu
United Press today But | can sa,
positively that we will carry the mat
ter of seating Mayfield to the foo
Of the United States senate
Creager attacked the state attorne,
general for ruling George E. B. Ped
dy's name off the ballot, which wa
done because the coalition candidat
was nominated in convention and no
by primary.
''The exclusion of Peddy's nam
| from the ballot was an act of politica
piracy, which if committed by the Re
publican party in any Republican state
would have resulted in it's overwheln
ing defeat" Creager declared.
Find Mayfield Guilty.
mo technically can obscure tn
fact that the Navarro county jury, en-
paneled under the forms of law, foun
| Mayfield guilty of viol.ting the priu
airy election law and the penalty pre-
scribed by that law in his exclusion
fro mthe ballot.
1T was the plain duty of the state o.
ficials to enforce that law. They chose
however, to exclude Peddy's name I'll
on technicality, raised now for tn
first time, and put Mayfield's name O
the ballot. notwithstanding that it wa
proven IN open court that he ha
violated the law and had incurred th
penalty of exclusion"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
Y ADDS rs MEMBERS
To ROLE WEDNEDAY;
GET 100 IN Z DAYS

Seventy-six members Wednesday
were added to the list Of new mem
bers being solicited by the Y. NJ. C. A.
in four-day drive. A total of Al mem.
bers was obtained Tuesday. bringing
the grand total to date to 100.
A rousing meeting was held Wed.
nesday noon in the Y NJ. C. A. and
interest ran high. Ora Stegalrs Jdivi.
sion is leading the way in total mum.
Der of points at S02. His division has
secured 80 new members.
Competition for the coveted honors
is growing more intense and the lead
may change at the next meeting
Thursday noon
General Rufus Aliens division Is
second in the race with 623 points and
30 new members.
Speeches were made by State Sec
rotary Tevebaugh and A. H. Backus
urging men participating in the drive
to boost the Y. M. c. A. to the limit
in order to reach the goal of 500 new
members by Friday night.
Result of Work,
The result of each divisions work
follows:
Division A-Rufus Allen, general
members, go; points, 623.
Division B-Forest Gartside, gen
eral; members, IL; points. 226.
Division C-R. Wiechman, general
members, %; points, 556.
Division Dora Stegall, general
members, 80; points, 500.
Division E-W. Higginbottom, gen
eral; members, 2; points, A.
Division F-A. Curme, general
members, IA; points, zoe.
Grand total to date-120 new mem
bers; 2,457 points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
FIVE men KILLED
IN Mine ACCIDENT
(By Associated Press)

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. S.-The
state department Of mines was today
informed of mine accident at the
Olyphant mine of the Hudson Coal
company in which five men were
killed and two injured. The accident
is said to have been due to "blown
out shot" The mines department has
despatched inspectors to the scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
KELLOGG, REPUBLICAN.
LOSES IN CONTEST
tBy United Press)

ST. PAUL, Nov. S.-Increasing his
lead as each additional precinct was
counted, DIR. Henrik Shipstead, non
PARTISAN, today appeared to be victor
over Frank B. kellogg. Republican
"strong man. of Minnesota for United
States senator
Anna Dfckie Olesen, first woman
nominee for the United States senate,
running on the Democratic ticket, ran
a moor third. The vote In 464 pre-
cincfs out of 3,479 in the state gave
Shipstead 5s,1S2; Kellogg 1887; Ole
sen. 1906.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
Armistic Day Program
In Schools On Fridn,

Observance Of Armistice day in the
city schools will be on Friday, mas
much as the day falls on Saturday
this year, it was announced Wednes-
day by w. G. Bate. superintendent of
schools. The . superintendent urged
that the schools hold appropriate ex-
ereises on Friday in celebration of the
memorable day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

Esther Schwartz. IA, student in the
Hebrew Technical School for Girls,
New York City, spends her spare time
reading to blind girls. In the past
three years she has read 249 books to
less fortunate sisters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
Federal Jury To Probe
Alleged Liquor Violations

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. ga number
Of alleged liquor violation cases in
Guiding one involving number OF
poisons in Lake county viii be placed
before the federal jury which conven-
ed today for a session of two weeks,
Homer Elliott announced today. Mr..
Elliott said he believed the work OF
the grand jury would be completed in
time to begin trials of criminal cases
before the Christmas holidays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
RuSHVILLE LITTLE THEATRE
GUILD SELECTS PLAYS

RJSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 8.-Three
one act plays have been selected by
the Little Theatre guild for presenta-
ton at the opening, Dec. Z. Two
other additional bills will be present
ed during the winter.