davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
D..

BY w. {. Moore
Partly cloudy, but mostly fair tonight
and Saturday. Cold tonight and Sat
urday. Considerably below freezing.
There is storm over the Great
Lakes which will cause fair and cloudy
weather at intervals, mostly fair.
There are winds coming from the west
and northwest.
Temperatures Taken Yesterday at
Pumping Station.
Maximum ............. 49, 90
MlHImum .......-... -. 70
Today.
Weather conditions-The weather
condition is fair over most of the mid.
dlewest. There is a storm over the
Great Lakes causing a slight unsettled
condition over Indiana. There are
light snow flurries. : cold wave has
descended over the northwest. There
is zero weather in Wyoming.
There is another storm over the far
southwest. A light rain is falling in
New Mexico.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Internationally fair to
night and Saturday except snow fur
ries near Lake Micigan tonight Cool
|er in the northeast portion tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
FOREST FIRE SPREADS
over TWO MILE FRONT

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. pa for
est fire which started early this morn
ing at Towson, near here, has spread
over two mile front and is endanger-
ing large number of cottages be-
tween Loeb Haven and Baynesville
Fire apparatus from all surrounding
towns have been called upon for as
sistance and telephone poles in the
path of the fire which is famed by a
high wind are said to have been
burned down and the telephone opera
tor at Towson reported she was unable
to raise subscribers In the vicinity of
the fire
Efforts are being made TO save the
large wooden trestles of the Maryland
and Pennsylvania railroad company
which are in the direct path Of the
blaze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
CHILDERS, LIEUTENANT
OF De VALERA, IS
EXECUTED IN DUBLIN
(Bv Associated Press

DUBLIN, Nov. "a. = Erskine Chill
ders, chief lieutenant OF Eamon DeVal-
era, was executed here today.
He was executed at Z o'clock this
morning for having had an automatic
pistol in his possession, it is announc-
ed in an official bulletin given out by
the National army.
Erskine Childers, a lieutenant COM
mander in the Irish republican army,
and one of the right hand men OF
Eamon DeValera, was placed on trial
before a military tribunal in Dublin
on November IT, on the charge that
he had pistol in his possession when
arrested at Wicklow by Free State
forces on November 10. The trial last
ed two days, Childers. who was 81
years old, appealed through counsel
for writ of habeas corpus which was
denied yesterday by the master of the
rolls. He then appealed TO the court
of appeals for southern Ireland
Childers was an ardent proponent OF
an Irish republic and strongly opposed
ratification of the treaty setting up
the Irish Free State on the ground
that it meant absorption of Ireland
in the British empire" He was de-
feated last June in the elections for
the south Irish parliament, receiving
fewer votes than any other candidate
in the whole election.
Organizer, Report
Early in the next month he was re-
ported to be organizing a band of in
surgents in the Dublin hills and later
in the summer commanded the band
of irregulars who cut the cable in
Valentia harbor
Childers was educated at Trinity col
lege, Cambridge. He served in the
European war as a lieutenant-com
mander of the Royal Navy Volunteer
Reserve. between January and May
1916, and won the distinguished serv-
ice cross for his service with the an.
t1Submarine forces.
Childers was the author of several
books. Among them were 1.-THE Frame
work of Home Rule; Volume v. Of
the Times history of the South Afri
can War; "In the Ranks of the G.
"" and German Influence on British
Cavalry"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Falls Eighty Feet
Asks If He Is Hurf
CBv Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Oliver
Mapes, IA. fell 80 feet over a cliff in
Elysian Park, and then walked down
town to the receiving hospital to see
whether he had been injured Police
surgeons told him he was bruised and
scratched little They sent him home
with warning to be more careful
where he played.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Would Get Few Votes

As a practical matter, so far as
Clemenceau means to bring forward
this old proposal of an American guar
antee for France, it is quite impos-
sible. If it were brought before our
senate it probably would not get more
than five or ten votes. Nevertheless,
the weight of opinion here is less ex.
cited than that of senators who have
spoken up sharply.
The bulk of feeling here favors TAX
ing Clemeneeau as he is, a fine and
brave old man. who loves his own
country and speaks the truth as he
sees It. There is no serions idea that
anything specific will develop as re-
(Please Turn to Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
IRRATIONAL MOTHER
KILLED HUSBAND AND
4 CHILDREN, BELIEF
(By Associated Press)

LANCASTER, ONO, NOV. Z4.-Whlle
waiting results of the chemical analy-
sis of the vital organs of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin E. Henderson who with their
four children were found dead in their
home here by state officials at Colum-
bus, local authorities today were seek
ing to trace down correspondence the
dead woman is said to have had with
faith healers in an effort to arrive at
some conclusion about her mental con-
dition.
The dead woman, it was said, imag-
ined she had many ills, ard patronized
many faith healers and travelling
doctors in nearby town, it was said,
she was communicating with an In
dian doctor" and she is reported to
have sent a lock of her hair to him.
The Indian advised her to make GER
| tain signs TO correct her ills, said Of
/ ficials, and they report the finding of
a quantity of literature of all sorts
/ giving advice, on how to get well. In
| this state of mind. it is believed that
! woman imagined she was going to die
and may have decided to kill her en-
4 tire family.
| (Ry United Press)
LANCASTER, Ohio, Nov. PA
mother, irrational from ill health
killed herself, her husband and fouf
small children, police believed today
/ as they probed the Henderson family
| poison mystery.
Additional evidence in the hands o.
I authorities tends to show that fatal
poison was not placed in the food by
outsiders, Prosecutor Charles Rad
cliffe declared
Neighbors of the Henderson famil.
who found the six bodies in the cot
/ tage wednesday were questioned By
the prosecutors office as authorities
awaited word from Columbus regard
ing the tests of the internal organs oi
I the parents.
4 Further statements by DR. R. W
Mondhank, who treated the Hender
/ sons from the time they first showed
! signs of being poisoned, revealed, po
lice said, that there is little likelihood
! of poison having got into the fooC
from outside source
! Food RepIenished
4 The day before death seized th<
family their entire stock of food was
replenished. ii was learned. and an
4 thorities believe only the most Gun
4 ming criminal, If not intimately con
\ nected with the family, could have
\ contaminated the food which appar
emily contained the death poison.
Despite persistent hearsay tha
Henderson's life had been threatenet
because he was a strikebreaker, ths
prosecutors office said it had yirtu
ally abandoned that theory.
The carbon monoxide theory alst
was abandoned following test of tht
stoves which were burning in thu
death cottage when the bodies wer,
found.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

trsr ese. ,ssA sSx
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

koTgEIr-... D -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
BY MARIAN HALE

you can study every type in
Paris but ne-ou own American
,fiapper. She needs her native back
ground"
This is the lesson Paris taught
Stephen V. Benet, young American
author, whose work is widely known
Though he is considerably under 80.
He has always considered himself
thoroughly modern and up to date.
Less than a year ago he married
a newspaper woman and together
they started for Paris. he to write
his novel and she to bacome a re-
porter on a Paris paper.
But when we returned to Amer
ica," Benet says, land found all the
young people speaking an alien
tongue, wearing a uniform and con-
Quoting themselves with a freedom
quite unknown yer a year ago, I
began to have a chubby feeling for
Methuselah and Rip Van Wrinkle.
After attending u first iapper
ball my wife suggested we go back
to nice, good. old moral Paris, but
I refused.
eff / am going to write for Amer
leans I told her. I'd better stay in
my own country and watch EN-
grow. Otherwise, I shall belong TO
the old school before my tine
THE flapper is the picturesque
figure of the day, whether we under
stand her or not.
"Of course, she Is only an accen-
tuation Of what has always been.
but she Is unique. Paris has no
flapper problem now, but 1t may
come in the next generation. Now
they have only two classes of girls,
those of good family and those who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
By BERTHA e; sHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service
and Columbia University

Corn is an American dish which
always is appreciated. The recipes
in which green corn, canned corn,
or corn ground into meal is used are
strictly American dishes.
The Indians taught the early
settlers to rse corn and inc of their
dishes Is succotash-corn and beans
cooked together, a delicious dish.
Our ancestors did not always have
a large number of utensils and this
lack produced many we'll known
dishes, as chowders, the New Eng
land boiled dinner, stews and veg
etable soup.
When fish was not available they
used corn tor making the chowder.
With bread and butter, sometimes a
salad, and a dessert, one could ask
for nothing more.
The United States originated the
green corn on the cob" custom. If
the corn Is tender, cooked we'll and
eaten hot with plenty of butter, is
there anything more delicious?
If the three husks next the cob
are left OH and bearded at the ends
the corn is much sweeter and keeps
hot a longer time. Serve, of course
with these husks on they are, easily
removed at the table.
For those who do not like to eat
corr from the cob the kernels may
be cut from the cob and cooked with
butter and just enough water to
keep 1t from burning. Salt, pepper
and sugar to taste are added.
Boiled corn may be cut from the
cob. when cold, and made into many
delicious dishes. as fritters and pud-
ding, or may be simply heated in
milk and then seasoned to taste
with butter added.
A cream of corn soup is one of
the incest of the cream soups. and
may be made with fresh or canned
corn.
Corn and chicken go we'll together
and when une has a little roasted or
boiled chicken and some corn left
these may be scalloped and make
a very satisfying supper dish.
Chop the chicken, cut the corn
from the cob, and place in layers
in a buttered baking dish. Season
we'll and add some gravy or mix
TO moisten. Cover with buttered
crumbs and bake until thoroughly
heated and crumbs are a nice
brown.
Green corn cut from the cob.
lima beans, tomatoes. with chicken
or beef, make a wonderful stew.
Corn f~ritters may be served with
meat, or ds a dessert with brown
sugar sauce or maple sirup. .
Many people who have an album
dance of corn-like to make a relish
of it, using tomatoes and onion with
it.
Corn is one Of the difficult ~vege-
tables to can, requiring care and
thorough sterilization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02

qualify. But my husband was simply
adorable.
80 we turned to the only thing
we knew that we could both do well
dancing.
ut took some nerve to make up
our minds-but we just had to do it
r-or call on the folks for money"
So the count and his young bride
danced their way into a $1000-a-
week job.
II was scared stiff the first night"
Countess Itchy smiled. But when
the count put his arms around me
and whispered into my ear 1 forgot
everything else.
First Night Success
when we finished dancing, the
people applauded. We got the con-
tract"
They became headliners and re-
ceived other offers but they didn't
let their success go to their heads.
1--WE moved III lodgings to O
smaller hotel" the young wife said.
I'VE cut out taxis. We use jitneys.
We want to economic and save
money.
Some day We'll have a big place
o four own-bought with the money
made by our work. Then Wen
continue to be happy-and indepen-
dent"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
BIRTHS

A daughter, Jane, to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gilfllan, of First street, on
July A.
A son, Bennett, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Shangold, of Smith street,
on July s..
A son, Matthew, to Mr.. and Mrs
John Baurnlin, Of State street. on
July s.
A daughter. Ruth Josephine. to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Poulsen, of
Davidson avenue. on July 6.
A daughter, Edith May. to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Armstrong, of Broad
street, on July 7.
A son, Henry Peter. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Henry Frankel, of Oak
street, on July Z.
A daughter, Virginia Ruth, to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Jensen, of Am
boy avenue, on July s.
A son, Warren Herbert, to Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Amster. of Lewis
street, on July II.
Twins. Virginia and Robert. to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, of Gordon
street. on July ~.
A son, Robert Harold, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Thorsen, Of Laurie
street, on July ~.
A son. Raymond, to Mr. and Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02

BY Marian Hale
Oh, where is my wandering waist
line tonight?
Well may the distressed damsel
of 1922 ponder this query, and then
further propound: Where, too, are
my hemline and neckline-in fact,
where are any of my lines?
For these lines have developed
queer Nnomadic habits. The natural
waistline, definitely placed by ma
ture, has long since ceased to hold
any interest for. designers as the
logical point Of union between The
| waist and skirt.
In fact, the betting of the gown
Is now an optional matter. To give
the appearance Of having taken tenn
porary refuge in a highly decorated
sack seems quite desirable.
The saleswoman will sell you a
frock and a detachable belt and let
you figure it out for yourself.
Or she may present you with a
frock gathered on a rubber about
midway from the neckline to hem
line and tell you to adjust it whore
you please, making a long-waisled
frock or a blouse costume at your
pleasure.
Roughly estimated, the new frock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Your Health
Filling The Lungs
(By DR.. X. ii. Bishop

Filling The Lungs
Pills and medicine are losing pop
ularity. In their place we ind
many physicians prescribing out
door exercise, recreation, hobbies,
walking, deep breathing.
Most people must arm a living.
In so doing they usually are shut in
doors all day. Deep breathing is
invaluable to them.
They should seize the chance
whenever offered to step outdoors
ana snatch a dozen or so deep
breaths. 1t is surprising to what an
extent this exercise will offset hours
indoors.
lurg content is changed at each
breath. In deep breathing. a much
larger percentage is changed. the
whole lung is forced into action, and
tho blood circulation in the abdomen
is better maintained. Thus, too, The
circulation throughout the body is
~equalized. Also, increased blood
pressure, due to nervous or emo
ticnal causes, is lowered.
Breathing exercises should be
deep. slow, rhythmic, and through
the nose.
An Oriental breathing exercise
consists of closing one nostrii and
inhaling through the other, breath
ing out of the first nostril and tken
reversing the process. One can tell
whether his breathing is regular or
not by listening to the slight sound
of the air passing through the one
open nostril.
Muscular exercises are good to
start deep breathing. and it is we'll
to take the two together, but deep
breathing by itself is beneficial. if
slow. Forced, rapid breathing is
vaiueless, eve harmful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02

Percy Daub. Of Prospect street. on
July IS.
A daughter, Marion. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hughes. Of High street.
on July 13.
A daughter, judith Helen. to Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Preniinger, OF
Madison avenue, on July 10.
A son, Ray Harding. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Dors., OF Front
street, on July IA.
A daughter, Charlotte Madeleine.
to Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Schultz, OF
state street. on July il.
A daughter. Eleanor Anna. to Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Of JAG
cues street on July Is.
Twins, Margaret and Rose Mary,
to Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, ol;
Sherman street, on July -.
A son, Warren Leonard, to MI
and Mrs. Laurence Grouse, of Nil
liam street, on July 20.
A son., Merritt, Jr, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Demarest of Market
street. on July 20.
A daughter. Anna Elizabeth, ts
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buchan, oil
Commerce street, on July "a.
A daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
| tav Novak, Of Madison avenue -
July "a.
A son, Isidore, to Mr.. and Mra.
| Davis Cohen, Of State street, on july
rs.
A daughter. Ann Helen. to Mr. &I!5
Mrs. John Coughlin, Of M4f41
street, on July "a. 2i8
A son., Wilbert, to Mr.. 4uQS
Christian Jensen, Of Amboys~ M2<
on July 27. hfSSz
A on, Bennett, to Mr.. ana
Jens Rohr. of Gordon streQ1S
July %.
A son, William F., to Mr.. ana
William F. Bowmen, of State stf0@j
On July 2S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02

may properly be belted anywhere
between the shoulders and the
knees.
But by the time you reach the
knees you face the problem Of the
hemline. Just where shall you con-
clude your frock once it is belte1?
For some time the hemline has
been distinguished for it's irregular
unconventional ways.
At present we see knee length,
ankle length, and every length in
between the two, TO say nothing OF
combinations of long and short ir
the same garment.
Paris says long skirts, the f1apper
says short skirts, and most people
frankly don't know what to say.
Undoubtedly, the longer skirt is
definitely established, but whetner
the short skirt is out of the run
ming or not is yet to be seen.
In the midst of this general uncer-
ta:nty the neckline got involved.
For several seasons we have unpro-
testingly. though not always be-
comingly, worn the round or batsau
neckline. Lately, the v and the
square neck have come to the front
and some collars have manifested
themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
sY OLIVE ROBERTS BARToN

DIR. Snuffles Calls TO Cure Ch'pmunk
DIR. Snuffles, Nancy and Nick
knocked at Chirk Ch.pmunk's door
in the stone-pile.
Chirk hadn't paid his rent to Mr..
Tingaling. the fairy landlord, and
DR.. Snuffles had promised to see
what was the matter.
Chirk himself opened the door
without suspecting who it was.
How do you do, MI. Chipmunk,"
said DR.. Snuffles politely. 81 believe
you know my young friends here"
Chirk looked suspicious.
BLESS my soul. yes he replied.
Aren't you the ones who came with
Mr.. Tingaling to get my remit" he
added sharply.
IT'S about the rent now. too,
Chirk." said DIR. Snuffles. "Mr.
Tingaling tells ms you're so rheu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
ENTER, THE FLAPPER'
A Modern Re nance of Wild Youth Dancing Through
PASSIONS Flame.
Passions Flame.
: By ZOE .

back.
ITS all right" he announced.
"Olive and / know this bird. AS a
personal friend. he invites us all to
stop for a cool lap of something and
maybe a dance-as his guests. We
can't have the jazz band, but he's
going to start the monograph in a
little Jap garden behind his W
house-and we can make our own
hours and constitutional amend
ments. How's that sound, eh?"
"Ill tell you after we're through"
Peggy's gay voice settled the ques-
ton. Lead us to it."
They followed Lee through the
twisted Japanese garden to a low
rooted cottage. whose broad back
meadows and woodland with the
small man with pouchy eyes and a
shrewd professional camaraderie,
was introduced by Lee.
He pulled forward deep chairs and
settees of chintz-cushioned wicker,
clapped his hands, and when a
pussy-footed Jap appeared, gave him
a whispered order.
The Japanese returned rolling a
tea-wagon, laden with silver pals,
from their bell mouths ~protrudins
gold -throated bottles.
There was a clinkir g of shallow
cupped wine glasses. a popping of
corks and the honey-colored sparkle
of champagne. A glass of bubbling
GOODNESS stood before each guest.
The host lifted his.
TIC pleasant company" he toast
ed, and all save Winnie slipped.
Swiftly Peggy reached for her
glass.
mo member of my family shall
waste Chateau Yquem," she said,
IL l know it," And she drain ed the
glass.
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1922, N. Z. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
no OLD WOMEN NowApAYs

Modern dress, hair dressers, facial ex4
perts and cosmetics all combine to keen
women of all ages young and attractive
in appearance. Not until the te1ltale|
wrinkles become so deep the figure
stoops. or some ailment or weakness dee
velops to drag a woman down does She
really look her age.
Every woman owes II to herself ana
pearance, and happy. When headachea,
backache or 1.-THE blues'' develop or
when a woman reaches the trying age1
of forty-fve to fifty, Lydia =. PinkhanfG1
upon OF keep her In health a. Il has eo3
many other women whose letters We ARA
continually publishing in this paper.-@3
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02

matte you can't get enough money
to pay it."
Now Chirk had been sitting up az
straight as a poker en- his hind legs,
waving his tai! saucily, but at DR..
Snnffles' words he began to droop
and put on a miserable look.
Yes, that's right he said in .
suffering sort of voice. I'm very
sick. l can't Go anything at all, 80
how can l pay my rent?"
Not at all-rot at ALL" said DIR.
Snuffles briskly. tapping his bag.
"And that's why I'm here. I came
to cure you. May We step Inside 2"
Chirk looked a bit chagrined, but
what could he do?
Yes. indeed, come right In" he
said sourly. leading the way.
ITO Be COntinued)
CanrrfUbt 1917 NJ n A. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN

BY ALEXANDER HERMAN
ATLANTIC CITY.-Love finds the
way out Of all difficulty. That's
what Countess Itchy says.
And she should know-for she. the
former Charlotte Demarest gave up
position, family, wealth on the eve
of her marriage to a millionaire just
to elope with a young Hungarian
nobleman-dashing but penniless!
That was lore than two months
ago.
ut was pretty hard going-at
first" says the countess in her apart
ment at one of the beach hotels here.
'Sheriffs came and bombarded us
with judgments.
ut was pretty hard to give up a
beautiful home in New York's ex-
elusive society district and go to live
in a one-room suite at a small hotel.
ut was pretty hard getting started
making a living
"But now the going's easy and
we're the happiest couple in all the
world"
Gets Ready for Work
She started arranging her hus-
bands evening clothes.
Hell be up soon." she said. ito
get dressed for work.
1--WE tried to get into the movies.
We had a try-out but l guess I didn't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02

is the only powder that will heal and
prevent chatting, scalding, rashes,
skin irritations and soreness, and
the little baby whose picture ! am
sending you has always been entirely
free from such troubles by its use."
Laura M. Fry, independence, Mo.
The reason Sykes Comfort Powder
10 so successful in such cases is be-
cause it contains six healing, antisep-
tic ingredients not found in ordinary
talcums. Physicians, mothers and
nuraes call il "a Healing Wonder"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:3O-New dance records.
2:40-Jack Cort, the human song
bird will give limitations of the
calls of the birds and also whistle
a number of populac selections.
3:15-Piano nunsners.
3:30--A talk On Fashions nv Maude
Hall.
3:5O-"Iile Road that Brought You
to Me-" record by Mccormick
1.-THE Messenger by U. s. Marine
band.
6:15 to 7:00-Popular songs by Jack
Glogau, accompanied by Willy
White.