davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
100000
PICTURE CONTRACT
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Nawanra McCor
who in every day life is Miss Murtel
Mccormick has refused a $1,000,O0O
contract to appear in motion Picture,
according to close friends.
Miss Mccormick refused to make
any comment on her plans today be-
ing busy moving from the home of her
father, Harold F. Mccormick. who re-
Gently married Gamma Walska the
Polish opera star to an attic studio
three flights up, where she will pursue
her operate studies.
The apartment she will occupy is
just across the street from the home
of her mother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, daughter of John D. Rock
efeller, from whom she has been es-
tranged since the divorce which was
obtained by Mrs. Mccormick upon
charges of desertion. Miss Mccormick
who is known to her Cold Coast friends
as 'the poor little rich girl" has ex-
pressed her desire to become a grand
opera star and to achieve success
through her own efforts alone and
without the assistance of her family's
wealth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Short News Of City

Thanks chautauqua Heads-Rev. A
L. Nicklas, president Of the board OF
the Wernle home, Tuesday rendered
the thanks of the institution family to
the Richmond chautauqua manage
ment for the entertainment and treat
given them at the chautaucua grounds
last Saturday afternoon and evening.
Invited to Prayer-Special invita-
tons to attend the prayer meeting
of Grace NJ. E. church Thursday even
ing were mailed to $50 members by
Rev. A. H. Backus Tuesday. After
the prayer meeting the official board
will meet
Committee Meets - The executive
committee of the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the
church in order to carry on business
from its last session. All the society
officers and committee chairmen are
asked to be there at that time.
Marriage License "A marriage IL
cense was issued Tuesday in Indian
apolis to George Dushorez, of this city,
and Rose Vessel, of Indianapolis.
Held BY Police-Pearl Guy, arrest
ed at Robinson's foundry Tuesday aft
ernoon is the owner of one still, and
four and one-half gallons of orange
mash, according to police. Violating
the liquor law was the charge on
which he was slated at police head
quarters after his arrest by Officers
Kendall, Baetz, Rockers and Beeson.
He lives at 103 North Third street.
Nichols Suit Dismissed-Suit of Jay
Nichols against H A. Bush for col
lection on a note of $500, was dis
missed from circuit court Tuesday.
Suit Money Ordered-Charles Hunt,
defendant in a divorce suit filed by
Ella Hunt, was ordered to pay $50 suit
money when the case came up in court
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
$50 Expected To Enter
EGIhGn College Sept. Is

1t is expected that approximately
$50 students will register at Earlham
college when the regular fall term
opens on Sept IS. Changes in the
faculty for the coming school year are,
George H Stump will succeed Prof.
Samuel B. Carton as head of the de-
partment of music; Prof. Homer l..
Morris has returned from a leave of
absence and will have classes in the
department of economics and political
science; E. v. Levie will act as dean
Of men and will also serve as assist,
ant athletic director filing the va
cancy left by the resignation Of Nash
Higgins, and c. r. Rorem will succeed
Prof. Phillips as assistant professor
of economics and political science.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
EPISCOPALIANS Want
PRAYER BOOK Revised
(By Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 5.-If mem
bers of the committee of prayer book
revision have their views accepted
Episcopalians rarely will have read to
them from the psalter scriptural pass
ages that are improper in nature that
call for direct vengeance or curse
upon enemies of the righteous.
This was indicated today in state
ments made by DR.. Charles L. Slattery
rector of Grace church, New York,
who has been selected to present the
report to the house of deputies of the
Episcopal church which opens this
week
'The whole attempt of the commit
tee," he said, SIS that of bringing the
prayer book into accord with the best
truth and reality we know.
Some To Remain.
Not in all cases of psalter revisions
will the psalmist's pleas for punish
ment for adversarieS be eliminated. In
some instances the Objectionable por-
tions are merely to be set off, by
spaces so they may be omitted at the
discretion of the minister.
Typical verses of the psalter which
the revisionists think may well be
neglected are such as these:
LET their eyes be blinded, that they
see not and ever bow down their
backs
~Pour out thine indignation or
them and '1et them fall from one
wickedness into another"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Red Clergy" of Russia
Forms New Give Church"
To Reach Russian Masses
(Rv Associated press,

MOSCOW, Sept. 5. - The "red
clergy led by group of young men,
held its first congress here early in
August and discussed plans to estab-
lsh new Give church"
1t was commended that the church
must be brought nearer to the masses
and that the new church should be
as Simple and as humble as was
Christ himself
The aims of the 'red clergy" So
called because of its Acknowledgement
of the social revolution and the So.
Wet Internationale, include liquidation
Of the superiority of the regular clergy
in Russian church affairs; doing away
with the reactionary section of higher
clergy who, it is claimed, are still
hoping for a coup de'etat to sweep
them into power again and prepare
ton for an all-Russian conclave al
which a successor to Patriarch Tichon
is to be elected.
Split Causes Organization
The "red clergy" headed by Arch
bishop Antonin and number of young
Moscow and Petrograd clergymen
came into existence as a result of g
split among the Russian Orthodox
clergy, brought about soon after con
fiscatiop of church treasures was
started by Soviet government officials
The new movement, first of all, is
against supporters Of the old Byzan
tine church service which demand;
splendor in all its glory. 1t is con
tended that the costly mitres of golt
studded with jewels, the magnificen
vestments, the priceless rugs are too
significant of aristocracy. I'm all THU
splendor," claim the young clergymen
little room is left for the light o
Christ's mercy and love-" The churcl
mnst be brought nearer to the masses
1T should be "proletarized." And i
is on these grounds that the "ret
clergy have recognized the revolu
ton, its results, and the information
ale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
BATE PREDICTS BIG
SCHOOL ENROLMENT

Schools of the city opened Tuesday
morning, operating on standard time.
1t was predicted Tuesday by Superin-
tendent W. G. Bate that the total
school enrolment of the city would
exceed that of last year by good
margin and that the enrolment in the
Morton senior high school would be
up to that of last year, if not more.
The superintendent stated Tuesday
that the confusion over the time ele-
ment would be Strengthened out for
the convenience of the parents. The
schools will continue to run on stand
ard time, but an adjustment will be
made at the noon hour so that the
children may be at their homes when
the rest of the family have their din
ner.
Students met Tuesday with their ad-
visors, received their programs OF
classes for the year, and a short SEIZED.
ule was run through to enable the
students to become accustomed to
the run of their classes and to get &C.
quainted with the teachers. Many new
faces appear in the faculty of the high
school this year, and from all appear
ances it will take>a get-together meet
ing for all the teachers to get &C
quainted.
Teachers in the high school and jul
Nor high schools were busy Tuesday
Strengthening out the programs of the
pupils. School is scheduled to open il
full force Wednesday morning, with
the regular classes in operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Anthracite Union Leaders
Prepare For Convention
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Anthra-
cite union leaders who have not al
ready left Philadelphia were to go to
Wilkesbarre today to prepare for the
convention of delegates from the three
districts of United Mine Workers in
the hard coal regions The conven-
ton which will open tomorrow after
noon, will vote upon ratification of
the compromise proposals of United
States Senators Pepper and Reed Of
Pennsylvania for ending the labor
struggle which has kept the mines idle
for more than five months. The plan.
which calls for operation of the mines
at the wage scale in effect when the
suspension began until August 81, Of
next year already has been approved
by the scale committee of the union
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
MAYOR WILL OPPOSE
CITY JUDGE PROPOSAL

'Tf an ordinance providing for city
judge is passed by the council, I viii
veto it," said Mayor Handley recently
IN discussing the prospects for estab-
fishing a city judges office here to
take the duties of such an office from
the mayors shoulders,
Mayor Handley in this statement
took the stand that the taxpayers
should not be burdened with the ex-
penditure of an additional $1,000 per
year when the work could be handled
by the chief executive of the city.
Members of the council, rejecting
an agitation recently started for the
establishing of such an office, had
asked City Attorney Kelley for adj
vice concerning such an ordinance.
Questions relating to the granting
of franchise to the Richmond Motor
Transit company and passing of the
1923 budget with the tax rate for the
coming year, will come up before the
council at the regular meeting Tues
Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Former Wayne Citizens
Hold INDIANAPOLIS Picnic

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 5.-The
Wayne County Association, whose
membership is composed of former cit
izens of Wayne county, held its an
nual meeting at Brookside park Sun
day afternoon. A picnic dinner was
served. The following officers were
elected: Presidnt, William E. Osborn;
vice-president, Mrs. G. H. Dill; secre-
tary. Mrs J. A. Shafer; treasurer, Mrs.
C. H. Dill. 1t was planned to hold
meetings through the year at the
homes of the members and to prepare
special programs for these meetings.
The annual banquet of the association
will be held some time after the first
of next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
THE sPoRTsMANs BIG PROBLEM
(ConcIuded)

In order to gain the cooperation of
the farmers of Wayne county who live
along the banks of streams in the pro-
gram of protection of fish and game
and stating the principles set down by
their organization, the following letter
was sent out to the farmers by the
Wayne County Fish and Game Protec-
tice association:
Here is what the men who make
up the Wayne County Fish and Game
Protective association, stand for:
Never in sport endanger human life
or property"
Never kill wantonly, or needlessly,
or brutality
"obey the laws of State and Ma
ton"
Respect the rights of farmers and
property owners"
"Neyer be a fish or game hog"
discourage the killing of game for
commercial purposes"
Create public sentiment for propa-
cation of game fishes and for proper
conservation of same"
Love nature and its denizens, and
be gentlemen"
1--WE have several years, and are
now, securing many game fish and
planting them in Wayne county
streams. In June we secured a nice
lot of small mouthed bass from the
U. S. Hatcheries, and placed them in
four different streams. Late in the
summer or early fall We shall have an
allotment from the state hatcheries,
A{h IN n1onn This &c
worth while, if we protect them, but
is a waste of time and energy other
wise. If we permit offal, oil and
other refuse to be dumped into our riv.
ers, or if a few game hogs from town
or country seine and dynamite them
we are foolish to do any stocking al
all.
Value of Organization.
"An organization such as this, made
up of sportsmen from c~er the county
is able to secure bass for planting
where an individual, working by him
self, would not be. If the land owners
along the streams who like to catch g
bass occasionally, or who are interest
ed in conserving some of our resource:
will work with US, we can have in ole
Wayne county as good fishing as there
| is in Indiana. Our streams are ideal
we can secure the fish, and if we viii
protect them, there will be good fish
| ing for all of us as long as we want it
1--WE men who like good FISHING
would like to have every land owne
| or man who lives on one of ou
streams, to be as interested in thi
matter as we are. We would like tt
have every one who can honestly sub
scribe to the above statement of on
creed, to be with us as an honorar,
member of the association. If you ar
interested in such Smatters, and if yol
will sign your name to the enclosed
card and place your proper address
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
RUSSIAN CONDITIONS
GREATLY IMPROVED
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Living condi-
tons in Russia have enormously i'm
proved, the crops promise to be excel
lent, typhus, cholera, and other cpl
demic diseases have been checked, the
material welfare of the population is
encouraging. there is no evidence of
famine, numerous railroad and steam
ship lines are operating, and the gov
eminent is functioning effectively.
This is the epitome of reports brought
from Russia by Edward NJ. Flesh, of
New York, director of the United
States grain corporation, who has
made a six weeks survey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
beautiful Girls Storm
Atlantic City Tuesday
As Pageant Is Opened
(By United Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., SepI. s.
It rained beautiful girls upon Atlantic
City today.
By sea, land and air an amazing
galaxy of pulchritude descended upon
! the scene Of Americas fall beauty
pageant where Miss America" will
be chosen.
Each girl queen of her own home
town will match her charms in bath
! ing costume, ball dress and stage at
tire against those from every other
part of the United States.
Hudson Maxim, inventor, who will
be King" of the carnival and who
will rise from the sea with his court
to start proceedings Wednesday, will
select a successor to Margaret Cor
man, Washington, who was crowned
Miss America" in 1921 The inventor
has made but one rule for the contest
fair participants may not use perfume
nor wear flowers
Fifty-six compositors
Miss German, will defend her title
against Sc contestants who have been
selected at contests throughout the
country this summer Each girl Is
known by the name of the city she rep
resents-for instance, miss New
York" or Miss Seattle
Dorothy Hughes, miss New York
and her escort, beauties from neigh
boring beaches, were to fly from Man
haitian this afternoon, landing in the
sea off the board walk and swim
ashore. Other contestants included:
miss indianapolis" Thelma Blossom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
RING s. LIQUOR law
VIOLATORS UNCOVERED
BY CHICAGO POLICE
CIV Associated Press1

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-A ring of liquor
law violators, declared to have man
ipulated whisky and sacramental wine
permits from headquarters in a down
town hotel here and credited with
deals aggregating s4,500,000, has been
uncovered and called TO the attention
of Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty, the Chicago Daily News says to-
day.
The newspaper says the charges
around the ring involve political in
fluence, graft and 'fixings" of federal
officials. According to the newspa-
per, the charges were disclosed in a
special investigation by Hinton G. La
baugh, who was named by Mr. Daugh-
erty to make an investigation of con-
ditions in the local federal building
and by letters from former members
of the federal grand jury who wrote
direct to the attorney general.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Find Initials Of Slayer
OF Man Near Plymouth

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 5. -
Charles Johnson of this city, killed by
two men, one of whom has the initials
of "B. o. w" This developed today
in the investigation now in progress
at the scene of the crime, just outside
of Plymouth. This clew was estab-
lished by the finding near the body
of a blood-stained shirt and collar
bearing these initials. The finding of
Jonnson's body took place this morn
ing, the discovery being made by w.
H. Franklin of Marshall county. The
identity of the dead man was estab-
lished by the finding in his pocket OF
a bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
GREEKS WAGE DEATH
STRUGGLE IN CHICAGO
(By United Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 5-Locked in a
death grip, the bodies of Clarence
Wall and Angelo Chalapales, Greek
fruit stand proprietor, lay on State
street pavement for several hours this
morning as thousands of men and
women hurried to work. Wall and
Chalapales "shot it out in the latter's
store. After both were fatally wound
ed they clinched and fought bare
handed out of the door to the street
where they dropped dead in each
others arms.
The bodies remained on the side
walk until the coroner arrived several
hours later.
Police declared the fight was over
a white woman who they alleged had
been associating with Wall.
A squad of police guarded the dis
trict to prevent a recurrence of race
trouble which flared here yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Field, Stream and Woodland
department exclusively of fish, and


thereon, we shall be mighty glad to
have you, and we will send, without
cost, a membership card which quail
flies you as an honorary member.
I'VE want the holding of a member
ship card to mean to any person who
sees it, recommendation that the
owner is a gentleman.
Yours vrey truly,
"JOHN F. HOLIDAY, Sec"
800 Letters Mailed
Some 800 copies of this letter have
been mailed to our farmers living
along the important streams of the
county" says Carl Eggemeyer, treas
urer Of the organization, land splen-
did responses are coming in. More
than so per cent of the farmers have
replied that they are heartily in favor
of this movement and have promised
all cooperation possible for them to
give"
Mr.. Eggemeyer also states that al
most every day some farmer calls up
or stops to call asking how they can
aid in the work of the association in
the protection of Wayne county's nat
ural treasures.
Inspect Waters
During the first part of the summer
George Manifold, state superintendent
of fisheries and game, and another
representative of the department in
spected all waters in Wayne county
available for the breeding Of game
fish. Let me assure you that the
pond which Mr.. Berg and / looked at
while On our visit to your city will
answer very well for stocking the
waters of your county," was his
report.
The placing Of 500 signs along
Wayne county streams calling the at
tention of fishermen to the legal length
of bass and rock bass, by the Wayne
County Fish and Game Protective as
ISOLATION, has received favorabla com
ment from the state department OF
conservation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
France Redeems Large
Gold Deposits In London
CBv Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept Sit is announced
that approximately 500,000,000 gold
francs of the 1,948,00O,O00 of French
gold on deposit with the Bank of Eng
land since 1916 as guarantee for cred
its advanced to the French govern
ment are to be returned to France
within few days. Considerable sat
isfaction is expressed in the ministry
of finance and the Bank of France,
and it is planned to continue the pay
ments against which the gold was
hypothecated until the entire amount
is returned French financiers have
been concerned over the tying up in
the Bank of England for six years Of
nearly two-fifths of the Bank of
Frances gold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE
SESSION To PROTEST
PRICE OF OHIO COAL
SBy limited Press9

COLUMBUS, Ohm. Sept Gov
enor Davis to-day called special ses-
sion of the general assembly for Mon
day, Sept. II, To enact legislation TO
prevent profiteering in coal
ST am very hopeful that any enact
ment of the contemplated laws will
alone be sufficient to deter those coal
operators in Ohio who have indicated
an unwi1lingness to keep their prices
within what must be considered rea-
sonahle bounds from charging exces-
sively for their product
-1 have good reason to believe that
some producers have never intended
to exact more than fair prices
However, if necessary, the new laws
SO proposed to be enacted will be en-
forced by all the means of the state
government" Governor Davis said to-
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Aviator Leaves Kelly
Field For San Diego

James S. Doolittle landed at Kelly
field this morning after completing the
first leg of his 2,000-mile. trans-conti-
mental flight in 10 hours and seven
minutes. He took off at Neptune
Beach, near Jacksonville, Fla, at 1910
o'clock eastern time) last night. The
distance covered was approximately
1000 miles. Lieut. Doolittle started
from here at SIT o'clock in the final
leg of 1000 miles to Rockwell field,
San Diego, Calf. The stop at Kelly
field was for breakfast, rest and med
ical examination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
HARDING AND CABINET
STUDY COAL SITUATION
I'm LONG CONFERENCE
CBy Associated Press)

/ WASHINGTON, Sept. president
Harding and the cabinet today at con-
siderable length went into the fuel
situation, it was said by high official
after the regular session with view
to developing lines of inquiry which
may be taken out by the coal COM
mittee now contemplated as an or
ganization to deal with the aftermath
OF the prolonged bituminous strike and
anthracite workers suspension.
Attorney General Daugherty, who
returned to Washington today in time
! to attend the cabinet meeting refused
to comment on the situation relative to
the injunction or to indicate the ex-
pense charged with violating the In
Hibition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Prof. Carton To Organize
"TribIe Cleft Club" Here

Organization of the Richmond Treb-
le Cleft club" has been started by
Samuel B. Carton, with membership
limited to 80 persons, all of whom must
have treble voices. This is said to be
one of a number of musical organiza-
tons planned by Mr.. Carton. Miss
Mildred Schalk, one of the best plan
lists of the city, will act as accompan-
list for the new club. Miss Schalk,
who has studied accompanying with
Rudolph GAM has been doing much
work in this field for the past two
years. ....I....sl. 49, III 81,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
POLICE CHIEF ENDS
OFFICERS CALAMITY
(Ry Associated Pressl

L
HIGHLAND, Falls. N. Y, Sept g.
Corporal Albert HoF, of West Point
always Will take a look under the veil
when he offers to escort a girl home
in the future, if he has learned any
thing from his experience with Police
Chief Fred Christoff, here.
Christoff told Judge Nelson that he
had received complaints from women
who said they had been accosted by
a soldier on the streets here. Ordi-
nary methods of sleuthing failed and
Christoff then donned the latest in
girls clothes and took a stroll.
Hoff came up and asked to escort
him home, Christoff told the judge,
and continued his advances even after
the police official said he was mar
ried and had three children.
AFTER that he put his arm around
my waist" said the chief, and then l
swung on his jaw and brought him in
The judge held Hoff in $1,000 bail
for trial.