davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
THIN. FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG. THICK
AND ABUNDANT,

"DanAsrins~ 90 sts
only IS cents q bot
tie. One application
ends all dandfuff.
stops itching and
falling hair. and. In
. few moments. you
have doubled the
beauty Of your bair.
II win appear .
mass. 20 soft. lus-
trous, and easy TO DO
up. But what win
please you most VIII
b after . few weeks
use. when you sse
new halr-fins and
downy 1t drst-yss
but really new hair
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
General cronkhite Transferred

Maj. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite. U
8. A., il assigned to duty a. a
member Of the board Of general Of
ficers convened In this city by the
adjutant generals office, in army
orders issued today. General
Cronkhite has been stationed at
baltimore. He win relieve MAI.
Gen. Charles 8. Farnsworth, CHIEF
Of infantry.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
sroRK PAYS A VISIT
IN rHEATER AUDIENCE

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE stork
flew into Q theatsr In Brooklyn dur.
ing q performance last night and
presented Mrs.. Agnes Jscirson, one
Of the aud1oncs. with = soa.
Mother and babe were hurried TO
O hospital. WHARF both were reported
to b doing we'll.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

growing I'll over the scalp. Dan
derine" Il TO the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are
to vegetation. II goes right TO tho
roots. inugoratss and strengthens
them. This delightful, stimulating
touSc helps thin. hfslees. faded hair
70 STOW long, thick. heavy and
luxuriAnt.--AdvsrtioeVnsnt.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
Cant. Kelley Coming Home.

Cart. N0oset y. Kelley. infantry.
u today ordsred relieved from duty
a. assistant military attachs, Fin
hand, aSd military observer in the
Battle prOvtnosa, and returned 70
this city for duty. He VIII leave
Antwerp On IN army transport about
April -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
WHO WANTS GOOD BOY
TO LIVE WITH farmer?

The Childrens Home of Cincinnati
is an institution that exists to place
children in foster homes where they
may do their share towards contribut-
ing towards the life of the home and
receive in return an education and an
opportunity to make good 1t seems
as though most people want fair
haired little girls with big blue ewes
while big boys who would certainly
prove useful if given a chance are not
in any great demand.
From time to time big-hearted men
and women in country districts come
to realize the plight of these children,
and decide to give them a chance.
Where this is done, the experiment
usually proves q very unusual success.
and those who are kind enough to try
to help homeless children find them
selves more than repaid for their ef-
forts and patti zee expended upon the
child.
w want our children to earn their
way, do their part n every respect,
and we want them to receive that
which no one can take away from
them, namely, an education in morals
and manners and in school During
the 90 years our children have been
placed out in homes, our older bows
nave made more than average sue
cess. Some have risen to the ranks
Of the famous.
The home was established in 1864,
has cared for nearly $4,000 children,
and has placed more than 5000 in
adaptive homes.
At present the Childrens' Home has
more than 900 children under age in
foster homes bringing happiness and
satisfaction to those who are given a
chance, but even if we have this large
number, there are many more that
should be taken care of-those that
are anxious for chance on the farm
and in the country.
If the good and wise people of this
community are able and willing to
help US with our problem, we will be
more than glad to receive help. If anv-
one who is interested will communi-
cate with the Children's Home or the
palladium office, we will be glad TO
give you full information as to the
policy of the institution in placing
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Short News of CITY

Petitions to Sell Property-Peti
ton for sale of real estate without as
sent of her husband was filed by Mary
c. Hubbard in circuit court Thurs
day. Thomas Hubbard, the husband
was adjudged insane in 1917, the pc,
tition states.
Gases for Saturday-Trial Of the
cases of Samuel Morgan. charged with
provoke, and Benjamin Robertson
charged with assault and battery. will
be held in police court Saturday morn
ing. The case is the outcome of an
argument between the two last Sat
urday evening when Robertson struck
Morgan.
Opens Example Room-A charming
and unique example room is that of
the studio of interior decoration Cd
ened Thursday by Mrs. Wilbur o.
Crawford. over 528 Main street. Mrs.
Crawford has been studying under the
direction of the New York school of
Interior Decoration for the past year,
and has opened the studio, which she
will use for the extension and deveL
opment of her work while continuing
her studies.
Glass Holds SaIe-The "Who-Do"
CLASS OF the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church will hold a sale of all types
of wearing apparel at 718 Main street
Saturday in the room formerly occu-
pied by the Vessel shoe company.
The public is invited to attend.
Purdy to Speak by Radio-Ellison
R. Purdy. chairman of the Friends
Home Mission board, and who is
among the most noted of Friends min
listers, will deliver a sermon to Friends
by radio at one of the hotels in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, on Sunday even
ing, July 80. Mr.. Purdy is pastor of
the Minneapolis Friends meeting and
the father of Alexander c. Purdy, head
Of the Biblical department at Earlham
college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
SOUL is MANAGER
OF new Boys BAND

An enthusiastic meeting was held
by the members of the new Y NJ. c.
A. boys band at the "Y" Wednesday
evening. The first rehearsal was
held
Wesler Soul was elected manager
and Donald Chenoweth was elected
TO act as secretary for the new organi-
cation. The boy musicians will be
under the direction of Maurice Min
nick 1t was decided to hold weekly
rehearsals at the Y. NJ c. A. on We'd
nesday nights.
1t is reported that % boys under the
age of Is years attended the meeting
and became members of the new band.
II was stated that membership in the
7. NJ. c. A. was not necessary to ELI
gibility to membership in the band,
and that any boy under the age of
IS who can play any kind of a band
instrument, would be eligible to men,
bership
The members of the band are as
follows: Burnell Abel, Donald Essen
macher Richard Hodgin. Walter Full
ghum, Ralph Shurley. Nolan Markle,
John Evans, Norman Pilgrim, Ralph
Smith, David Marvel, Maurice Long
fellow. Richard Lutz, Elmer Greene,
r. Charles, Nelson Pyle, John Lacey.
David Lacey, John Smith and Richard
Plummer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
OUTCOME OF SUIT
INVOLVING RAILWAY
HAS LOCAL BEARING

That suit now pending before the
Public Service commission, and in
volving the city of Indianapolis with
the transportation companies in that
city, is of interest to Richmond where
similar condition obtains, was the
statement of City Attorney Kelley,
Thursday
Counsel for an Indianapolis street
railway company is contending that
the company should not have to pave
the street between the car tracks, as
the improvement is not needed by the
company and is not necessary for its
operation. The question is now pend
ing before the commission.
Decision in the matter will be of
interest here, Mr.. Kelley said, because
OF the South Eighth street situation.
where the city has been making eff
forts to have the street car company
pave between tracks. The decision in
the Indianapolis case is likely to es-
tablish a precedent for the state.
Claim Traffic Damages
Vibration resulting from the heavy
traffic over the tracks has a tendency
10 loosen tie paving and consequently
impose greater burden on the city
for its maintenance than normally. it
is said. This means that the repairs
are more frequent on a street where
the car tracks are run
Should the commission decide that
the car company is not required 70 pay
for the paving the burden would be
laid upon the property holders along
the street.
Decision in the matter is expected
in few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
PROMINENT WOMEN
TAKE STAND AGAINST
PROHIBITION CHANGES
fRv Associated Pressl

EVANSTON, H., July 6.-Many
prominent women of America differ
with Miss Elizabeth Marbury. New
York publicist and author. and are un-
alterably opposed to any change in
the prohibition laws, according TO the
Union Signal. official organ of the Ma
tional Womens Christian Temperance
Union.
Miss Marbary was quoted as saying
at recent meeting of the association
against the prohibition amendment:
The women of this country were
the first to demand prohibition. and
they will be the first to repeal it"
The union quotes several prominent
women as follows:
Mary Anderson, director of wom-
ems bureau, United States department
of labor: Prohibition has been Of
benefit to the country / have OBJ
served that better standard prevails
among the families of the working
people and that the children are bet
ter fed and clothed
Mothers Stand Solid
Maud Wood Park, president of the
National League of Women Voters:
The mothers of the nation are no
more likely TO wipe out the eighteenth
amendment than they are TO demand
the cultivation of typhoid germs in the
water supplies science has purified"
Mira c. Van Winckle, president of
the International Association of Po-
lfcewomen: National prohibition is
one of the greatest safeguards to
youth and the home. There have
been more broken homes, more de-
struction of character through weak
ening Of the will. and more crime in
duced by drink than by any other
known cause. l trust that national
prohibition has come to stay"
Catherine Waugh McCulloch, master
in chancery. super-court of county
Illinois: Prohibition has improved
home life and promoted the welfare OF
women and children. The women
with whom | associate are almost
unanimously in favor of the Volstead
act and its strict enforcement and will
oppose its weakening by any light
wine and beer adjustment"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
PROVISIONAL RULE
ARMY DICTATORSHIP,
CLAIMS DE VALERA
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, July 6.-Eamon De Va
lera, the Republican leader, in a mes
sage to the people of the United
States, declares that the pact between
the Irish has been torn apart, that
civil war has broken out, and that the
Dali Eireann is not allowed TO meet,
and that the provisional government
has assumed a military dictatorship,
supported by the British.
"The danger to Ireland which I
feared most, and warned our people,
has come to US" he said in his mes
sage. Soldiers of the army of the
Republic have been attacked by the
forces of the provisional government
at the instigatioH of the English poll.
ucians, who wanted an immediate SCI
off to the shooting of Sir Henry Will
son to avert from themselves conse-
quences which they feared"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Women More Concerned
Over Weight Than Men,
Observation Reveals

Large ones, small ones, short ones,
tall ones, thin ones and fat ones
they all have to get weighed sometime
during the course of a day.
Mercy. I've lost pound and a
half since yesterday" confined a spin
ster to her ponderous companion as
she stepped off the free scales in front
of Mashmeyer's Wednesday afternoon.
And then came the fat lady's turn.
She heaved weighty sigh, accompan-
led by muttered admission that she
wasn't losing a bit, and that she didn't
know what she would do if she did mt
grow thinner.
There was a regular lineup of peo-
pie waiting their turn to step on the
scales-the little girl with the music
roll under her arm who had to crane
her neck to see the dial. the banker
who is taking calisthenics to reduce
his growing waistline, the casual shop
girl who mounts the scales. hat box
and all, and many others.
They all seemed deeply concerned
for just a moment, and that was ALL
There was an expression of portend-
ing grave personal disaster on most
faces, but occasionally gratified
smile as an athletic-looking person
assured himself that he was keeping
in trim and not getting overweight
Elbows Crowd
The people in the crowd had no
more than settled themselves down
to waiting for their cars which stop
at Eighth and Main, than a young
fellow with a lean and hungry look
elbowed his way through the crowd
stepped on the scales, hesitated a
brief moment registering approval
and then disappeared as suddenly as
he came. 1t seemed to be a daily
practice with him and a necessary
one, too. He did not care who stood
in his path or otherwise. he was en-
abled to reach his objective. The
crowd registered disapproval, for it
had quite forgotten the scales by this
time.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
the public scales in the city are used
more than would be imagined by the
casual observer Clerks who work in
stores maintaining scales declare that
the scales are used mostly by their
women customers statement which
would indicate that men are not so
deeply concerned in their weight. But
probably this is because the women
have the more frequent opportunity
and the men are too busy to be con-
cerned.
Anyway, it's weighty question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Recover Auto Stolen
From Harvey Woodruff

Recovery Of the automobile stolen
Jan. IS from Harvey E. Woodruff at
Eleventh and North B streets was re-
ported by Chief of Police Eversman
Thursday. The recovery of the car
followed the arrest of Ralph Morgen-
rotht, II years old. the fourth Of a
group of youths who have been steal
ing cars in this city recently.
The Woodruff machine had been in
the possession of Morgenrotht and the
motor in the car had been taken out
and a 1917 motor substituted, it was
learned. Morgenroth had sold the ma
chine. He declared Elmer Hickey had
given the car TO him.
Hickey was recently given a three
10 five-year sentence TO the Indiana
state reformatory on charge OF We
aicle taking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Award $50 Judgment
To Mrs. Rose Thomas

Judgment for the plaintiff in the
sum Of $3.50 was rendered in the case
of Mrs. Rose Thomas against William
Campbell. her son, on a compromise
arrived at by both parties at noon
Thursday. The jury was dismissed.
Pay for services rendered and re-
covery of 800 alleged to have been
loaned Campbell was asked in the
complaint Mrs. Thomas said she had
worked from 10 O'Clock in the morning
until three or four the next morning,
on a number of occasions in her sons
restaurant, at Cambridge City.
Jack Green, former resident of Rich
mond, and an employee of the Cam
bridge City restaurant, was one of
the witnesses called to testify.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
SAYS SUGAR DEAL
engineered BY COP,

WASHINGTON. July 6-During dis
cussion of the Republican petition for
culture on the tariff bill Senator Har
rison, Democrat, Mississippi. told the
senate today Democrats had planned
when the sugar schedule was reached
ito expose the deal attempted to be
put over by Senator Smoot, of Utah
ranking Republican on the finance
committee, whereby Cuba would have
restricted its sugar production in re.
turn for lower tariff duties on the
commodity. He argued that this was
one of the reasons why the Republic
cans wished to cut off discussion on
the tariff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
10000 SIGhALMEN
WILL NOT STRIKE
lEv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, III, July 6.-The $4,000
union signalmen in the country will
not be called out on strike for the time
being at least, D. w Helt, president OF
their union announced this afternoon
In calling a meeting of re executives
here for Saturday morning to decide
what action the signalmen will take.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
John L. Mott Elected Head
Of Postoffice Association

John l.. Lott local postal clerk, was
elected head of the National Associa
ton of Postoffice Clerks al the recent
state convention in Terre Haute.
Other officers elected by the asso
citation at the convention are: vii
liam j. Jennings, of Indianapolis, first
vice-president; A W. Letze, second
vice-president; Rose McNellis, of In.
dianapolis, secretary; and Ollie Clay
ton, of Logansport, treasurer. The
convention city for next year was not
chosen, but it probably will be Indi
annapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Eagles to Push Erection
OF New Lodge Building

Negotiations will be made soon by
the building committee of the Eagles
lodge, for final preparations for the
new building which is to be erected.
Bids will be received within a short
time and work is to be pushed.
IL was announced at the regular
weekly meeting Wednesday night that
another class of approximately 25 can
dldates would be initiated next Wed
nesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
CHINCH BUGS SHOW UP
ALL OVER RJSH CnIINTN

RUSHVILLE, Ind. July 6.-Chinch
bugs have shown up in all parts of
Rush county and have been keeping
the county agent on the jump for the
past week. The discovery of the bugs
came suddenly and in all parts OF the
county, although they seem worse in
the northern end, which was attacked
last year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
EX-LEGlSLATOR FINED
FOR POSSESSING SEM

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, July g.
Charles S. Conway, an ex-representa-
tive in the state legislature, and an
attorney, was fined IS and costs after
he was found guilty by a Jury in
Justices court here on charge of
having fishing seine in his posses
sion at camp on Laughery creek.
Deputy fish and game wardens found
the seine at the camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
HONOR WAR HERO

WABASH, July 6.-A bowlder
weighing one thousand pounds was
placed July 4 as a marker at the grave
OF William Tufts, a soldier of the
revolutionary war and the war OF
1872, at Benneyville, Elkhart county.
The ceremony was held under the
auspices of the Indiana chapter of
the Sons of the American Revolution.
who are seeking to locate the graves
OF all revolutionary war veterans in
Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Nebraska Congressman
Dies at Garfield HOSPITAL

Wy
WASHINGTON. July 6.-M T. Kin
kade, member of the house of repre-
sentatives from the Sixth Nebraska
district, died here today. The death
of the Nebraska congressman occurr-
red at Garfield hospital, and resulted
from complication of diseases. with
which he had been i'll since early in
May. Funeral services will be held
at O'Neil, Neb.. his home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
SHELBY RESIDENTS
ARRAIGNED WEDNESDAY

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July Cone
forgery and two chicken thefts are
charged against residents of Moral
township, Shelby county Carl Lucas
was arraigned Wednesday on charge
OF forgery, entered plea of not guilty
and was released on bond Lucas and
Robert Ferris also are charged with
chicken stealing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
BOOSTS SPEED FINES

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Iulv "a
policy of heavier fines for local sneed-
ers was announced by Mayor Clifton
when he fined Archey Peckinnaugh
arrested Saturday. one dollar and
costs. All local speeders may expect
fines of five dollars. the MAYOR stated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
INVITE MRS. SHEPHERD


WABASH, July 6.-Mrs Lula Shep
herd, a national worker, will be invit-
ed to address the state convention
Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. which will be held in Wabash
Oct. Is 10 16 Mrs. Shepherd will be
asked TO speak on her special line OF
work, which has been concerned with
investigation of the religious aud po-
litical condition of the Mormons, it is
said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
ROB FILLING STATION OF $50
tBy United Press)


INDIANAPOLIS, July 6.-An $50
haul was made by two bandits who
robbed Tiona Oil company filling
station here last night One of the
men bought gallon of gasoline and
drew revolver as the attendant
opened the cash register.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Circuit Court
Finding for Defendant

'''0IItS TOT DGIGHOdnL
Finding for the defendant in the
damage suit of James E King and
Lulu B. King against Edward c.
White, former tenant on a farm To-
Gated in Center township, was given
by the jury late Monday. The plain
tiff had asked S401.25.
SUES FOR $94.so
Suit for professional services
amounting to $94.30 was filed by Clar-
ence kleinknecht, receiver for the
Glen Miller Sanitarium, against Ray
mond Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

away and an effort to reveal its
whereabouts is still being made.
Hiatt, however. says he turned over
every bit of money and property he
had to the trustee for the stockholders
who settled his shortage and that he
is practically penniless Hiatt is liv-
ing in Chicago and came here volun-
tarily when notified that thirteen in
dictments have been returned against
him for his actions as president of
the trust company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
ORDNANCE CHIEF RENAMED

WASHINGTON July 6-Maior Cen
eral Clarence C. Williams. chief of
ordnance of the war department. was
nominated yesterday by President
Harding for another four-year term.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
BUSINESS STATUS
NEARING NORMAL
Commerce Department Survey
Says 1920 Levels Are Be
ing Approached.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-(By A.
P.)-Economic conditions through
out the country are swinging back
10 1920 levels. according to the sur
vey of current business during Oc-
tober issued tonight by the COM
mercc department.
The clearing up Of the bitumin-
Gus coal situation" the survey said,
"has enabled the steel mills 10 in
crease their operations. but The un-
dlIed Gel orders continue 20 gain.
Production Of both bituminous and
anthracite coal show further in
creases but transportation condi-
tiors. with a record postwar short
age Of cars is still a limiting factor.
not only for coal. but steel building
materials and other products fOr
which the demand has increased.
Dividing stocks, delays in
transportation and increased wages,
due 10 labor shortage. have COM
bined 20 raise prices 10 q marked
degree.
THE volume Of business. as re-
fected in sales Of mail order hous-
e.. chain stores and in bank clear
ings and debts continues TO increase
and expand to meet these conditions.
This has resulted IN a rise In In
terest rates and a fall in bond prices.
Taken altogether the statistical In
dicators reflect conditions decided
~ IN the upswing Of the business
cycle"