davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Thunder storms this afternoon or
tonight; cooler tonight; Sunday gen.
orally fair and cool. Continued cool
Sunday night.
The persistent high barometric
pressure which covered the states east
of the Mississippi river for several
days, resulting in high temperatures,
will be followed by cool wave dur
ing the next 36 hours, attended by
thunder storms. This will be the last
of the heated spell. A short period of
cool weather will follow.
temperatures Yesterday
Maximum .............. 80
MINIMUM .................. 81
Today
Weather Conditions The hot wave
continues slowly to break up over the
Mississippi valley states, but remains
unchanged over the eastern central
states. Temperatures continue to be
from "a to 100 degrees in the shade
south of the Great Lakes, while the
coolest wave of the season covers the
northwest.
The first snow of the season oc-
Cured in western Montana yesterday.
while killing frosts, with temperatures
of IS degrees above zero, occurred in
Yellowstone Park, Wyoming. The
storm centers over the northern states
have turned southwark in the shape
of a letter "V."
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau: Partly cloudy wealth
er with local thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight; east and south
portions cooler tonight. Sunday gen
orally fair; cooler south portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
Near East Relief Asks
 Aid of Luncheon Clubs

Contributions totaling more than $50 were made by the Kiwanis club to the Near East fund. with promise of additional donations Wednesday,
 In reply to letter from Regional Director w M. Howe. expressing the appreciation of Near East workers for the contribution made by the Community club, William J. Sadler. Jr., said: q feel that our club is composed of that fine type of man who loves children, fishing and foot ball" An appeal in behalf of the Near East was made by Regional Director Howe Tuesday before the Optimist club. Dr. H. NJ. Moffett. who is assisting MT Howe in the management of the appeal in the Birmingham district, stressed the Near East emergency before the Rotary club Wednesdays Dr. Moffett will appear before the Civitan club Friday. 7
 So acute have conditions become in the Near East because of the de- mands of the Turks for immediate evacuation of Christian cities. that II is feared that thousands will suc- crNA to prosecutions and starving unless America speeds up It's assis- tance to the victims. Near East workers at constantinopic are en- deavoring to get an extension of time, as fixed by the Turks, for evacuation of the Christian cities. and If this is granted it is believed that considerable progress can be made toward saving many helpless women and children, who have been separated from their husbands ani fathers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
LECTURE ON ARABIA
 HEARD AT M0NTEVALLO

Montevallo, Ala, November b. Special )--It Is seldom the case that a lecturer holds the attention or an audience so we'll as did Maj. B. Alex ander Powell. noted lecturer ana writer, who appeared at the Alabama Technical institute and college TOT women on Monday evening"
 Beginning with a graphic descrlp- tton of the Near East. Major Powell gradually carried his audience with him to the country of Arabia. Major Powell remarked that "only 10 white people had ever gone into the interior of Arabia, a country whose popuia- tion Is between 10 and Il million peo- pie" Describing a trip made across the Arabian desert to Bagdao ana Teheran, Major Powell told Of his capture by a tribe of Arabs while in the heart of this desert. He was later released.
 While in Teheran. Major Powell had an opportunity of seeing the Peacock throne" This relic was cap trred over 200 years ago, and was brought to this city from Delhi. India. It now lies in the palace of Teheran In a far off corner, covered by the dust of centuries. Being stud ded with diamonds. emeralds. rubies and pearls, it's value is said to ex- ceed S30, ,000, 900.
 The biggest of all sea birds is the albatross.
 Some varieties of crabs live on vegetable mat CT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
ART LEAGUE TO
 ENTERTAIN U. D. C.

First complete showing of the fa- nous Mckenzie steel plant pastels to be made for the benefit of the dele gates to the U. D. c. convention.
 The following list of patrons are sponsoring this showing of the steel plant pastels by Roderick D. McKen- zie. Mir. and Mrs. George Gordon Crawford, MT. and Mrs. H c. Ryding MT. and Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Winslow, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Fries. Mir. and Mrs. W. G.. Mathis. MT. and Mrs. George Con- nors, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Stockham. MT. and Mrs. A. T. McWane, Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Donnelly.
 The exhibit is being held cn the ground floor at 200S Third avenue. All members of the U. D. c. are in- vited to attend this opening of one of the most remarkable collections of pictures in the world
 Mrs. l.. T. Beecher and Mrs. Ross Smith will assist Mrs. Fries as hos tesses tn Thursday the special U. D. c. day. Mrs. Stockham and Mrs. Me Wane will be hostesses on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
PROBE IS COMMENCED INTO DEATH OF AGED
 AUTO VICTIM TODAY

Investigation into the death of Thomas Turner, IT. Porter avenue, Graymont. who died Wednesday morning from injuries sustained when struck by an automobile on November g, will be conducted by Coroner ]. D. Russum, o'clock Thursday afternoon. Turner died at II o'clock at the Hillman hospital.
 According to records on police files. Turner was seriously hurt when struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Nellie Johns of Fairfield. The accident occurred at Third avenue and Eighteenth street. Officers H. c. Propst and J. B. Helton investigated the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
PEOPLE OVERSTATE GATHER IN MOBILE
 FOR CELEBRATION
Interpreting Recent Vote as Desire for Further Develop ment, Port Prepares For
 Memorable Occasion

Mobile, Ala. November l5.-(spe- cial.)-with Gov. Thomas E. Kilby and Governor -elect William W. Bran don here as distinguished guests Mobile. Thursday will, through the medium of a monster celebration, herald to the people of Alabama its appreciation for the ratification of the Alabama seaport amendment. The overwhelming majority given the amendment, interpreted as 1t was as . decided step forward in the de- veiopment of the numerous resources of this state, has fired residents of Mobile with an enthusiasm that presages a celebration significant of the desire of the people of Alabama to march still further up the hill of progress.
 In addition to the governor and the governor-elect who will attend the demonstration. Mobile will be host to such other prominent Ala bamians as H. K. Milner. chairman of the state harbor board; George Gordon Crawford. member of the same organization; Sidney J. Bowie. chairman of the state campaign committee on the port amendment. and others from various parts of Alabama.
 Impressive Welcome
 Preparations are under way to ex- tend to Mobiles visitors welcome they will long remember. and to tm- press upon them the fact that de- velopment of Alabamas only sea- port. now assured through ratifica- tion of the amendment. is one of the most important matters the state is about to enter upon.
 Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the party will be given trip over the water front on the coast guard cutter Comanche. Both the indus tries along the water front and the sights on Mobile bay will be shown.
 The Rotary. Kiwanis, Civitan, op- timists and Lyons clubs of Mobile will be hosts at luncheon. During the afternoon a ride over the city and some of the beautiful Satsuma orr ange orchards will be inspected. Din- ner will be served at the Cawthon vineyard. The party will be guests of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce with the assistance of officers and directors of five luncheon clubs mentioned above.
 The celebration will conclude with a mass meeting at the Lyric the- atre. In addition to addresses by prominent visitors. there will be vaudeville acts.
 A number of Aiabama women who assisted in the campaign will attend and A Mobile committee of women has been named to assist in enter taining their sisters from over the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
WALKS TO SAVE TRAIN
 FARE AND IS ROBBED

Noah Baker of Clanton, Ala, who was struck over the head and robbed of sl5 Wednesday morning, is rest ing well at the Hillman hospital, according to the authorities.
 Baker, who said he walked from Clanton to Birmingham to save train fare. was robbed just as he reached the outskirts of Birmingham. He came to police headquarters where he told his tale of woe. and was taken to the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued from the probate office yesterday were to the following couples:
 James Harvey Ashcraft. and Miss Alma Collins.
 Robert Green Tendon and Miss Gcnievive Epps.
 Clyde F. l.. Mitchell and Miss Moe Harrington.
 C. c. Flack and Miss Annie Mabel Wiliiamy. l.. Newman.
 Walter kennen and Miss Mary Mc- Entire
 L. w. Stanley and Miss Mayberry c. Carle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
LEGION FUND JUMPS

The fund for the Selma post of the American Legion being raised in the city went over the $500 mark to- day. according to a report of Cap- tain G. c. Blanton, commander of the local post. The Selma legionnaires last night met for the first time in the new quarters on the third floor of the Peoples bank building, which quarters have been made possible by the subscriptions of Selma business men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
FARMERS ACCUSED

Huntsville. Ala. November 15.- Special )-Jim l.umpkins and Nor gan Birchfield, farmers of Maysville precinct who recently moved to Okla homa. have been brought back here to face charges of disposing of mort gagged property. and are in Jail. A warrant for their arrest was sworn out by R. F. Jones, merchant, who claims the men sold cotton on which he held . lien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
Kby and Brandon Join State In Amendment Jubile

Tennessee trade. Their formal open. ing was held today and they kept open house in their handsome three- story building. which has been re- gently built by them on Jefferson and Arms streets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
PRAISES LANDING FIELD.

The aviation field here back of the Robbins Place was passed on favor- ably yesterday by Lieutenant McNeil of the Montgomery Air Interm ediatc depot, it was announced by Capt. G. c. B1anton. Lieutenant McNeil, with Major F c. Hecox of this city, landed in a DeHaviland plane for the first time on the new landing field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
cuirRCH MAKES REPORT.

Report of officers of the Church Street Methodist church will be made tonight at a meeting to be held at 730 o'clock. Dr. E. l.. Crawford. pre- siding elder of the district. will be present at the meeting. Thursday night, Dr. Crawford will meet with the officers of the Alabama Avenue Methodist church when the report of officers for that church for the last quarter will be made. Following this report an election of officers for the coming year will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
JOHN DEER FUNERAL

Funeral services for John F. Deer. 25, who died last Tuesday from q severe feart attack while confined with dengue fever. at Haynesville, La, were held from the residence Of Mrs. A. R. Powell on Church street, Rev. T. Barron Gibson. pastor Of the Baptist church, officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
WATsON FUNERAL HELn

Funeral services for B. P. Watson. well-known citizen of Burnsyille and former Selmian who died yesterday
 will be held tomorrow morning with interment in Live Oak cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow and several children, one of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
PROFESSIONAL DEFINITION rrona .fhA RnAfon Tranacrinf

From the Boston IrAnscrfpt.
 Doctor. you are -,Saerxl prac- titioner. What's the difference be- tween that and a specialist,''
 "A general practitioner my dear sir is . man to whom You pay fee for telling you what specialist you should so to-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
GRoCERY FIRM OPENS

Huntsville. Ala. November 16.- Especial. )-Trigg, Dobbs & Co. whole sale grocers of Chattanooga. have established a branch house here from which they expect to supply their north Alabama and southern middle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
BENNINGTON FUNERAL

Funeral services for John A. Kin nington. age 62, who died yesterday at Felix, were held this afternoon, the burial being in Pine Flat ceme- tery. The deceased is survived by his widow and four children. He was well known in Felix and this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
HRANNUM DEAD

Huntsville, Ala, November. 16.- (Special)-James E. Brannum. 63 years old. died last night after an ill., ness of several months. He is sur- vived by his wife and several chill dren,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. m., 90th meridian time, November Is, 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington, November 15.-rhe United States weather bureau, de- partment of agriculture, issued the following forecast tonight:
 Alabama-Fair Thursday; cooler In south portion; Friday fair.
 Mississfppi-Fair Thursday; cooler on the coast: Friday fair.
 Tennessee--Fair Thursday and Fri- day: moderate temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
ATTENDS CONVENTION

pr. A. NJ. Richards Is in Chatta- nooga as delegate to the Southern Medical association convention which meets in that city during the present week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
] BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued by the building inspec- tor Wednesday:
 l.. K. Mackey, South Eighth court ana Harrison street, residence, s5.00o, asa
 Mrs. Josephine Meir, two residences at Twenty-sixth street and Twen. tieth avenue, north, $500 each.
 J. E. Embry, 34os Avenue c, south, two residences, $t.500 each.
 pr. J. B. Cooper. residence, Se5 South Essex road, ss,ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
SURPRISE WEDDING

Huntsville, Ala, November 15.- Special 1.-The marriage of Miss Catherine Crehs, daughter of Mir. snd Mrs. Holmes H. Crebs of this city 70 Thomas Guthrie, also If Huntsville, was announced to relatives and friends here yesterday. The couple went to Fayetteville on Sunday, ac- companied by small party of friends, and were quietly married, taking relatives and most of their friends by surprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16

Mrs. Ferdinand Merkle. resident of Selma. Mir. Watson moved from this city a number of years ago. He was engaged while in this city in the re- tail grocery business. He had been in very bad health for a number of months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
NEGRO CONVICTED

Frank Chamas. negro, implicated in the theft of goods valued at about Si,50o from the Central Alabama Dry Goods company, was today con- victed in recorders court of petty larceny and fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 90 days hard labor. Chames' statement before the court implicated several others l the rob- bery and arrests W follow imme- dfate1y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
EXPERT ON MALARIA
 INSPECTS WORK IN
 CONVICTION COUNTY

Andalusia, Ala, November 15.- tSpeciaio-Dr. Maxey, surgeon in the United States public health service. and malaria expert. has been detailed to Alabama and spent several days last week with the Covington county health officer and his corps of as sistants pr. Maxey made a hurried study Of methods of prevention of malaria in the county. pr. John Fer rell of New York, director Of the international health board of the Rockefeller Foundation for the United States, paid a flying visit to Andalusia Friday
 HAVE MARROW ESCAPE
 A fatal accident was narrowly averted here when two cars, both from Opp, but going in opposite directions. collded just in front of the Lonnie Dozier residence, on the Andaiusia Opp road. Former Sheriff Bowdin was driving one car, which turned turtle twice and landed in an upright position. but seriously wounding a Miss Hall who was with him, according to information re- ceived from those who cleared the wreckage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
SELMA READY FOR
 GREAT EXPOSITION
 AND SOCIAL EVENT
Automobile Parade Arranged, Circus to Be on Hand. Beauty Contest and
 Dance Planned

Selma, Ala, November 15.-(Spe- cial.)-Thousands of visitors from every section central and western Alabama will arrive in Selmn tomor row for the opening of e s ma social event, the greatest affair of its kind ever attempted In this sec ton of the state. At noon a big automobile parade will be held with private automobiles and floats en- tered. Twenty girls, who are entered in the beauty contest to be staged here Friday, will ride on the civic floats
 Part of q circus wintering in Montgomery arrived In Selma to- night and will be ready to put on their first stunts on Broad street to- morrow afternoon. Tomorrow night a big street dance will be held with tn Boys Industrial School band of Birmingham and the big Conner band from Avondale playing the music.
 More circus stunts will be sh,-.n Friday, and on Friday night will @ held the coronation of the queen of the Selma social event. Following the coronation a queens ball will be held in the national guard arr mory. Everything $ free at this celebration, for 1t is a I-rty given bv Selma for it's ae.ghbors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
MAYOR D|SAGREES WITH HIS COUNCIL l
 OVER CITY CLERK.
Huntsville City Attorneys Re- sign-Chief of Police Sub- mits Report-City's Fi-
 nances Much Better

Huntsville. Ala, November 15.- tSpecial.) = The city council of Huntsville last night received the monthly report of Chief of Police B,akemore showing the activities of the police during the month of Oc- tober. the resignation of Lanter and Pride as attorneys for the city, a financial report from the clerk and treasurer showing an improved sit nation and submitted the guaranty bond of City Clerk-elect W. C. Car ter to Mayor Fraser l.. Adams. Mayor Adams did not indicate whether or not he would approve the new clerks bond but previously has stated he would never sign 1t.
 In submitting the bond to him the majority Of the council shows it Is standing pat on its choice for clerk. The resignation of the eity's attor- neys was not accepted and by unanimous vote they were urged to retain the position. The report of Chief Lakemore showed that October was one of the most active months the police have ever had. POS arrests having been made and the fines hav- ing amounted to $2540.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16

Some varieties of crabs live on vegetable mat CT.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Lawrence street, last Monday. Mr..
Ashley. rector Of ST. Mary's, is in
charge
What's the Matter With Europe and
Has America Any Duty?'' will be the
subject of the address at the first OF
the Sunday morning services of the year
OF the Free Synagogue at Carnegie Hall.
Or. Wise will give some OF his observa-
tons = European lands during the
sunni, 1onths.
Or. O.. Frank will be the speaker
at the me meeting at the West Side
\. NJ. c, A%auditorium at a. The Rev.
Abner W. Brown OF the Baptist Temple
will be the speaker for the lobby meet
ing at at the West l35th street Y. NJ.
Chance" At the merchant seamens
branch at 8 Or. George T. Russell :
subject will be us Your Credit Good
When You're Broke?" The Rev Frank
Lorimer at the mems meeting at the
Harlem Y. NJ. c. A. at will have for
his subject Original Religion"
The Rev John Haynes Holmes Is
announced TO speak morning and eve
ming at the Community Church. At
the morning service at il. now being
held in the National Theater, Forty
first street west of Broadway, he will
preach on the subject The Roofing
and Uprooting of Bigotry." At the
forum meeting at at the Ethical Cul-
ture Meeting House. Central Park West
and Sixty-fourth street. he will give
the second in his series of addresses on
Europe in 1922 as One Traveller Saw
| It," the special topic being I'm France. -
Carlyle B. Haynes. pastor of the City
Temple at 10th street and Lenox ave
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
HARDING MAY FIND
HELP FOR EUROPE
Possibility Hinted of Sugges-
ton to Senate of Part in
Reparations.
HOOVER UNABLE TO GO
Plan of Bankers for Him to Be
on Commission Not to BE
Considered.
HOOVER UNABLE TO GO

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.--Indications that
the Administration may suggest 20 the
Senate the advisability of an American
representative on the Preparations Com
mission were given to-day at the White
House.
Since it will be several weeks before
the Senate convenesGit was declared
President Harding was not ready to
make known his news upon the subject
of American representation on the com
mission, but it was stated that the Ad'
Ininistration was deeply Interested III
the rejuvenaton Of Europe and would
work in accordance with any proper
plan for International betterment tha'
could be worked out
The President. 1t was explained. was
without authority in tne matter Of
American participation in reparations
discussion, or in any proposed adjust
nent of the foreign debt. American
representation on the commission, II
was said, was purely a matter Tor the
Senate, while Congress retained It's
authority over the method of dispos-
ing of the foreign debt questions.
President Harding was represented
AS being deeply impressed with the de-
liberations of the American Bankers
Association in New York, but to feel
that the suggestion advanced there for
the appointment of Secretary Hoover
to the Preparations Commission was not
ripe for consideration, so far ahead OF
the convening of the Senate.
1t was made known officially at the
White House in connection with the
general discussion of European reha-
bilitation that the United States was
playing fac greater part in the general
effort TO bring about a better interna-
tional economic situation than has been
generally appreciated.
Necessarily, it was contended, in the
delicate situation existing at present the
efforts made by the United States to
help solve the vital problems facing the
nations of the world could not as yet be
disclosed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

nue, will deliver the second address
in the series OF two on the Eastern
Question in the Light OF Bible
Prophecy" at night on the subject
"The Utter Overthrow and Complete
Destruction Of Turkey as a Nation
Foretold in Bible Prophecy as Soon 70
Take Place"
THE Psychology Of Business will be
the subject of Anna G. Nolle's lec-
ture at the Hotel Astor in the morn
ing under the auspices of the Applied
Psychology Association.
The directors of the School Of the
Builders announce the season open
ing OF the school at 1856 West Seventy
second street The seasons activities
will begin with a lecture by Mrs Gene
we've Behrend. the subject being why
Some of Your Desires Come True and
Others DO Not"
The Church OF the Healing Christ,
which holds services in the grand ball
room of the Waldorf-Astoria at II, will
be addressed by the pastor the Rev.
w. John Murray, on THE Law of
Agreement"
Mrs. Mary Chapin. New Thought lee
turer, will speak at II in the ball room
Of the Commodore Hotel on "A World
Awake
Founders Day will be observed at
Drew Theological Seminary. Madison.
n. j. The exercises will be held in
the Seminary Chapel at 1915. and the
formal address will DO given by Bishop
Francis ]. Mcconnell of Pittsburgh.
The entering class is the largest in the
history of the seminary. and the total
enrolment will undoubtedly exceed that
OF any previous year