davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
LODGE DIRECTORY

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. soa. LOYAL OF Friday night each month at Elks Hall Yizit- ing Moose cordially invited.
 CHAS. W. LEHR. Dictator.
 FRANK FAIRCHILD. Secretary. ELAGsTAFF LODGE NO. II. I. o. o. F.-- Meetings every Monday night in ElkS Hall Visiting members invited to attend.
 F. |. ZION, Noble Grand.
 J. c. CLARKE. Vice Grand.
 A. A. FOSTER, Secretary.
 k. c. MILLS. Treasurer. MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. IS. K. OF P.- NA Meets in Elks hall every Wednesday nisht Visiting Knights are cordially invited to at
 c. W. KNIGHT. c. c.
 w. E. BREWER, V. c.
 J. c. CLARKE. K. of R 8. Meets every second and fourth Thursday night each month in Elks' hall. Visiting members of the order cordially invited to at tend.
 CORA E. MILLS, N. G.
 BERTHA KINSEY. V. G.
 ALICE CLARKE. Secretary.
 EMMA LEHR. Treasurer. GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO {. o. E & - Meets on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month. at o'clock in F. e A. N. hall. Visiting members of the order are cordially invited.
 ALTHEA WILSON, w. NJ.
 DOUGLAS s. ROOME, W. F.
 HENRIETTA MYERS, Secretary.
 SARAH MANNING, Treasurer. FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. I. P. & A. M- Regular meeting on first Thursday of each month. In Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
 WALTER RUNKE. W. M.
 N. c. LAYTON. Secretary. ELDEN LODGE. NO 2s. PYTHIAN sIs- TERS-Meets every second and fourth Friday night of each month in Elks' hall Visiting Pythians and Sisters are cordially invited to attend.
 CLEONE HOGAN. M. E. c.
 MYRTLE NELL, E. S.
 LILLIAN CONLEY, v. of R. O. TINTED SPANISH WAR vETERANs- Fred E. Champlin Camp No {. Flaxssan, Arizona. Meets first Saturday of each month at 8 p. m. in Che American Legion r ,on. Al Spanish War Veterans welcome. come.
 RUFUS H. MARINE, ConnaaAu.
 DANIEL HOGAN. Adistaxk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
Graduating Officers
To Tour New England
In Surrey of Problems
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 12-Officers
attending the staff classes at the army
war college here will make a tour of
the northern New England states in
completion of their years work on
staff problems. A similar trip was
mae by the staff college last year and
war department officials have again
selected the northern New England
area as affording the best opportunity
for an intimate survey of mobilization
problems, both industrial and military,
these officers might have to deal with
in the event of war.
The region has the advantage Of be-
ing close at hand and including both
a seacoast and river frontier, enabling
the instructors to point out difficulties
of rail congestion that would arise in
the event of a war mobilization
1t also contains many vital car in
dustries which would have to be kept
going with their lines of supply and
distribution. Plattsburg barracks, the
scene of the first citizens training
camp and upon which the new Ameri-
can military policy is founded, also is
within the area, and the staff officers
about to graduate from the college
will have the advantage of looking
over all these ramifying elements of
defense preparations during their tour
The class will be in various parts
Of the New England region during the
week from June II to "a and members
Will submit reports on their return as
to the matters studied during the trip
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
RED CROSS PRAISED
FOR REFUGEE WORK

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Expres-
sions of warmest appreciation for the
relief work of the American Red
Cross and of the American naval de-
tachment in Turkish waters were con-
tanned in letters from two Russian or
CARNATIONS concerned in the care of
Russian refugees in the Constantine
ople district which were made public
today by the navy department.
Writing to Major c. Chaflin Davis,
director of the Constantinople Red
Cross unit, President Chripounoff, of
the Russian Red Cross, declared that
nearly everything that we have sue
ceeded to do to relieve the fate of our
unfortunate compatriots was accom-
pished only, thanks to mighty assist
ance rendered, by the American Red
Cross and its devoted agents headed
by you
I'VE shall ever be grateful" said an
other letter to Major Davis from the
head of the Russian Red Cross Near
East committee, for the generous
help which the representative of the
American Red Cross gave US during
the past trying year"
Forwarding these letters to Rear
Admiral Bristol, high commissioner OF
the United States at Constantinople
Major Davis declared the Red Cross
work would have been impossible
without the assistance of the Amer
ican naval detachment and that my
feeling is that these letters more
rightly should have been addressed
to you rather than to me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
NORTKCLIFFEO OPPOSES.
PRINTERS WAGE CUT
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, June 12.-Opposed to ef-
forts to reduce the wages of printers
on London daily newspapers, Lord
Northcliffe has resigned from the
Newspaper Proprietors' association.
He takes all his newspapers, includ-
ing the Times and the Daily Mail,
with him. He let it be know that
there will be no reductions in the
wages of printers employed on his
publications. The association was in
volved in the matter, hence he de-
cided TO break with it.
In a statement on the subject, Lord
Northcliffe declares he objects to cap
italists, ignorant of Fleet street, die
tating terms to men who have spent
their lives trying to understand the
complex questions of a newspaper
With the possible exception of some
sporting journals and labor publica-
ton, he says. a millionaire is behind
every single London daily newspaper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
METHOD OF TAXING
TOURISTSSOJOURNING
INITkLY is DISCUSSED
fRv Associated Pressl

ROME, June 12.-Seeking money of
the tourists In Rome, the municipality
bethought itself of collecting from him
tax of 10 per cent of his hotel bill
simply for the privilege of sojourn-
ing in the city. But there was violent
opposition from the public in general
and hotel keepers in particular, with
the customary references to the kill
ing of the goose that lays the golden
egg, and the proposal, for the time
being, at any rate, has been shelved
Already a tourist in Rome pays a
tax, based on his hotel bill. of 10 per
cent for service, supposed to be in
| place of tips, and a luxury tax OF
| from seven to IL per cent. The new
/ tax would have made a third enforced
contribution
Ten per cent in the bill instead OF
! tips does not work out very we'll
| The tourist AYERS that he has to tip
| anyway to get good service, and the
servants say they do not by any means
receive their share of the considerable
sum produced by this levy.
| The hotels of Rome, closed during
the war, are reopeping, but proprie
tors are complaining of excessive
costs. They declare that before the
war they could feed a servant for 3;
cents a day, and now they must pay
| three dollars for the same food. Al
this may be true, nevertheless, those
who provide food and drink for the
public in Rome show striking evidence
of prosperity and are generally re
ferred to as Sharks"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
PARENTS ARE URGED
To ENROLL CHILDREN
IN BIBLE COURSE

Announcement of the Vacation Bible
school for children was made in the
Richmond churches yesterday. Par
ents were urged to enroll their chill
dren Immediately in order that the
committee might make arrangements.
Bradford Harrison, secretary of the
City Sunday School association said
the number of enrollments would tab
ulated Thursday. Mr.. Harrison an
nounced that enrollments would not be
closed on Thursday but this date is
taken only as a time in which to
draw some idea as to the support
which the vacation school will receive
from the children in the participating
Sunday schools.
Mr.. Harrison urged that parents
who desire that their children shall
receive the benefits of this summer
Bible school should communicate with
| their Sunday school superintendents
or their pastors at once. at is our
| desire to obtain the cooperation of the
| parents in the movement" said Mr..
| Harrison "for without it we cannot be
sure that the children will continue
/ their attendance after the school is
started. The training will not be
without its expense to the participat-
/ ing Sunday schools and it is only ri<ht
| that if the children enroll they should
continue to attend until the course is
| finished" Mr.. Harrison said the Bible
i school course would be free, the ex
pense of the training being divided
among the participating schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
Green's S Fork, Ind.

GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-C | a u e
Chamness and sons, Clarence, Cecil
and Myrl, spent over Sunday at ST.
Louis, Mo-. . Several from here shop
ped in Richmond Saturday 49,. Me-
mortal services were held here Sun
day afternoon Rev w. T. Sanders
gave the address. Music was fur
nished by the Chapman band. . Rev.
C. c. Hinshaw, filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday morning and
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oler,
Mr.. and Mrs Meyer, of Williamsburg
took dinner Sunday with Mrs Emma
Davis. :. The dance given in the K.
of P. hall Saturday evening was we'll
attended. The next dance will be
June "a /. +. Children's meeting was
held Sunday morning at the Method
ist church. A fine program was given
-. Emory Meyers, of Cincinnati
Ohio, is staying with his mother, Mrs
Rosa Chamness. Rev. Hinshaw and
Darrell Rowe spent Sunday here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
q PERSONS killed
BY OHIO TORNADO
CBy Associated Press)

NEWARK, Ohio, June 12.-Search
of the storm swept portions of Buck
eye Lake park, near here, for bodies
of persons believed to have been
buried in debris, when a tornado
struck the amusement park, late yes
terday resulting in the death OF four
Columbus people, was resumed today.
A 17-year-old boy is missing. Nine
persons are suffering from injuries,
none of whom physicians say, will die.
The search also extended to the
waters of the lake, in view OF possible
drownings As many as seven small
boats were reported missing An
overturned canoe was found on the
lake last night The lake was dotted
with fishermen and pleasure seekers
when the storm broke.
The dead:
Myron E Hill, Is; Mrs. William NJ
Wohrle, NJ Zeigler.
Ollie Dean, Newark, is reported
missing.
With scarcely any warning the tor
nado struck shortly after o'clock
cutting a half-moon shaped path hall
a mile in length and from 300 to 4OC
feet in width. A number of cottages
we're either demolished or damaged
Trees were uprooted and poles ant
electric wires of the Ohio Electric
railway company were blown down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
YOUNGEST GRADUATE
OF BRYN MAWR NOT
YET 19 YEARS OF AGE
CBy Associated Press)

BRYN MAWR, Penn, June II. =
When Miss Gertrude Prokosch is grad
uated from Bryn Mawr college this
month she will establish the record
for the youngest girl to receive a di-
ploma from the educational institu-
ton for women She will not be 10
until August and is a daughter of DR..
Wedward Prokosh, professor of Ger
man at Bryn Mawr. Furthermore,
she will be fourth in her class. The
major subjects are French and Ger
man.
Disillusiorment awaits those who
think Miss Prokosch is prodigy OF
grind" Aside from her scholastic
achievement, which is in the way OF
completing the regular four year
course at Bryn Mawr in two, she has
made the highest strength test record
in the history of college, although she
is of very modest physical proper
tions. Her record is 575, breaking tht
old record of 565. The regular college
strength systems includes bar chin
ming and other gymnastic stunts.
Miss Prokosch's athletic proves!
does not stop in the gymnasium. Sht
is a swimmer of considerable ability
and also has done some notable tract
work. But her real love in the wa,
! of exercising is interpretive dancing
/ She expects to take this art up more
| seriously with post graduate work il
the University of Berlin. Another o
/ her hobbies is music.
! Miss Prokosch was born in Chicago
| She received much of her early edu
cation in Austin, Texas, where he
| father was a member of the facult,
of the University of Texas. Upol
coming to this city, she was compellet
/ to take entrance examinations whicl
she passed with no difficulty at al
and then did considerable doublin
I'D in her work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
GET TENNIS COURTS
FOR ASSOCIATION Use

Richmond Community Service has
secured the EaTlham college tennis
courts for the use of the Richmond
Tennis association this summer.
George Brehm has made arrangements
with Jesse Beals, at the college. for
six courts. 4 membership fee OF 81
for men and 81 for women and 80 cents
for children under 16 years of age,
goes toward the upkeep of the courts.
Only persons holding membership
cards are eligible. Already about go
have joined.
Twelve tennis courts are now avail
able for public use. Two new courts
near the barn at Glen Miller park
four at the old Twenty-second street
playground, and six at Earlham col
lege. will be at the disposal of the city
tennis players for the summer.
May Make Reservations
Reservations of courts may be made
a week ahead through P. H. Slocum
of Richmond Community Service
This does not apply to the park courts
reservations for which must be made
through Henry Fulle, superintendent
of parks.
A grounds committee was appointed
at a meeting of the Tennis associa
ton recently and is composed of Shell
ton Simmons, Benjamin Rost anc
Wilfred Jones.
The tennis class for beginners viii
meet Wednesday and Friday nights
of this week at 5:45 o'clock at thy
Glen Miller courts under the tutor
ship of Shelton Simmons, one of Rich
monds most versatile athletes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
Circuit Court
ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE

ISOOEO mHKRIAGE LICENSE
Frank L. Fansher, railroader, of Cen
terville, and Rachael McConnaha, of
Richmond, obtained a marriage license
Saturday William Isaac George and
Bertha Eshenfelder, both of Richmond,
obtained a license.
SORREL HELD HERE
Isaac Sorrel of Connersville was
brought to Richmond from Hagers-
town Monday and placed in the coun-
ty Jail pending his arraignment on a
statutory charge, preferred by a girl
at Hagerstown. Sorrel is % years old
and the girl is 16
GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Elmer Driscoll, arraigned in circuit
court on non-support charge, brought
by Mrs. Driscoll Monday, was given
a suspended sentence of 60 days on the
penal farm and fined So and costs
when he appeared in circuit court. The
sentence was suspended on condition
that he return to his wife. Driscoll is
a barber
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Failure to support is the allegation
on which Edna Wilson bases her suit
for divorce against Russell c. Wilson,
filed in circuit court. She also asks
custody of Bernice L. Vision. the 10
! year-old daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
Dodson & Cherry Shows
Open Engagement Tonight

The Dodgson and Cherry shows.
which are exhibiting here under the
auspices of the Druids, will open their
engagement Mondy night. The shows
arrived Sunday afternoon on their
own train of 80 steel cars. The show
will furnish attractions for the Druid
festival to be held here this week
The shows will exhibit at the old
park on South Twenty-third street
Newsboys will be given a free excur-
sion through the shows Tuesday night
The Dodgson and Cherry shows pos
sess extensive equipment and are said
20 furnish clean and entertaining
shows. The shows have exhibited in
Marion, kokomo and other Indiana
towns where they have been given a
clean bill.
The shows carry the latest riding
devices-a big Eli ferris wheel, three
abreast carousel, the whip and the
sea plane.
Ten shows are announced. Bagdad
s a spectacular production, a novelty,
and unusually elaborate for a travel
ing organization. Ten girls are pre-
sented in the big scenic production
and all the latest mechanical, cleo
trical and scenic devices are used in
the production The stage is 20 feet
by 26 feet, and is one of the best
Of its kind made. The monkey show
is entertaining and educational.
Added Attractions
Over the Rapids, the Flapper Club
is another attraction. A number of at
fractions are contained in the circus
side show, among them the illusion
of the woman who floats in the air.
| The athletic arena will be a mecca for
sportsmen. The wrestlers will meet
all comers and issue a challenge to all.
| The minstrel show features some ex-
cellent colored talent and will present
a new show every night.
The Royal Italian band will give a
concert daily at o'clock in the
afternoon and at $50 o'clock at the
corner of Tenth and Main streets
Miss Louise Cody, soloist, will give
several selections at each band con.
cert. Miss Cody is said to be a niece
| of the late Col Cody buffalo Bill)
| The shows and rides will open each
evening at o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
Belgium Will Honor
HooUer For Relief Work
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Herbert
Hoover's wartime relief work in Bel
GUM soon is to be further recognized
by the award to him of a special med
al by the Belgian government.
This decision at Brussels was an
nounced today in the following state.
ment of the Belgian embassy:
The Belgian ambassador has been
advised that his government has or
dered a special medal struck at Brus
sells, to be offered to Mr.. Herbert
Hoover in recognition of the invalu
able service rendered to the Belgian
civilian population during the war by
the commission for relief in Belgium
of which Mr. Hoover was the organ
izer and chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
COMMUNITY CHEST
GETS FIRST CHECK

Richmond's Community chest re-
ceived its first contribution Monday,
when Will w. Keller, chairman of the
campaign committee, received a check
from Ethelind NJ. Phelps, instructor in
the local schools.
Announcement was also made by
Chairman Keller of the appointment Of
the following committees: Prospect
committee. Julian Smith, Miss Ethel
Clark, A. ]. Harwood, John H. John
son and Horace Kramer; workers
committee, Fred Bartel, Fred Lemon
and Herbert Keck. The duties of the
prospect committee are to select 1900
to 1000 prospects and to provide their
residence and business addresses. This
committee will meet at s o'clock Mon
day evening. The duties of the work
ers' committee are to select about 200
names from which the campaign work
ers will be chosen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
Short News Of City

Friends Society Meets-The Friends
Missionary society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the West Richmond
community house, at 2:3 90 clock.
To Hold Weiner Roast-The Wom-
ems Community club of Fairview will
hold a weiner roast at Thistlethwaite's
Falls Tuesday evening. Each woman
is to bring weiners and buns for her
self and children. Those going on the
roast will meet at the Sevastopohl
school house at Z o'clock, new time.
Children are invited to attend the
roast
Small Pole Fire-A small fire on a
telephone pole on the corner of Char
les and Boyer street forced the fire
department to make a run Monday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
Junior B. Y. P. U. Gives Out
Program For June Is

Program to be given by the Junior
B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church
June IS, has been announced as fol-
lows:
Song, when the Roll is Called Up
Yonder," lead by Eloise Shockley.
Prayer; completion of the organi-
zation. Song, Brighten the Corner" /"
lead by Eloise Shockley; leader, Thel-
ma Stott. Sword drill. Leaders Ten
Minutes. How to be Happiest in
Heaven" Jesus Tells Us About
Heayen-John 1872. Gerald Wright.
Two Pictures" blackboard drawing
by Della Fielder. Those in the Heav-
emily Home" Harriet Baldwin. THE
Life of Those in the Heavenly Home .
Rose Thurman. Discussion, How to
Have Hervenly Joys on Earth" Ruth
Stott Song, 1--WE Are Marching to
Zion" Memory Verse, Julia Marger-
cite Trimble. Song. Closing prayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
MINISTER ADVERTISES
SELF TO DRAW LARGE
CHURCH CONGREGATION

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 12.-Ad-
vertising as it was used to draw great
er congregations to church services
was explained to the church adver-
tising department of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World here
today by Rev. Robert Basil Stansell,
of the Grand Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church of Milwaukee.
after many perplexing experiences,
l came to the conclusion that l ought
to have larger congregations, and
that l had something to say to the av-
erage man." he said. 81 decided to
emancipate myself and my ministry
from moral and religious snobbish
ness. But what could I do? I could
not advertise my local church, for il
was one of the best known institu
tions in the city. / could not adver
tise the Gospel; that was an old sto
~. I was forced to advertise myself
1 had to put myself on the map. WheT
the people knew who ! was, then
could invite them to hear me tell my
story.
Il found this to be the secret.
did not have to change my message
The crowds were interested in a mar
first, then in his message. ! could
preach the Gospel in simple anC
chaste language. and with all the mod
esty and reserve congenial to m!
taste. The secret was in the printe,
page, the circular, the handbill, tn
bulletin board, the daily paper, the ad
IVertising sheet!
! This advertising brought TIL
crowds. The pews were no longe
empty, and there was all the enthu
siasm and the inspiration of the grea
/ throng"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-12
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS
TO OPEN THIS WEEK;
SUPERVISORS NAMED

Richmond's public Fairgrounds will
open for the summer, this week, un.
der the direction of the Community
Service. Keep your children off
the street" is a safe slogan for every
mother to adopt this summer, accord
ing to the management Nearly every
child in the community has a public
playground near his home
East end children will go to Starr
playground, those living in the center
Of the city TO Finley. south end chill
dren to Hibberd and those west of the
railroad 10 the Whitewater. and west
of the river, to Sevastopol
Every boy and girl in the city not
over Is years of age will be allowed
10 enroll as a member of one of these
playground groups. The hours of
play at the grounds will be from $50
TO 1880 every morning, and from l
10 $50 every afternoon.
The supervisors for the grounds are
T. Mason Beyers, at Sevastapol; lsa-
bel Crabb, Whitewater; Clara Pierce,
Hibberd: Mildred Crabb, Finley, and
Edith Haworth at Starr. Each play
ground is being equipped with special
new apparatus for the summer season.
Invite Small Children
Mothers are invited to bring their
small children TO the Fairgrounds
where there is plenty of shade and
great sand piles for the little ones TO
play in. With supervisors on duty,
every child is cared for and given
equal opportunity to play.
Mr., Slocum. of the Community
Service. who will have charge of all
the Fairgrounds, said: Every sum
mer marks large increase in the
number of accidents to children liv
ing in cities. This is due to street
play which is against the law and
full of danger from automobiles. The
public Fairgrounds is not only bet
ter place to play in than the street
but serious accidents are very unus
ual Don't let the children play IN
the paths of street cars and automo
biles. The public Fairgrounds is bet
ter and safer"
All children on the Fairgrounds vii
have a chance to take part in Rich
monds Fourth of July celebration II
Glen Miller park.
The Fairgrounds will be open in
day or two. The big opening tielo
day will be held Tuesday of mex
week. Ribbon prizes will be given te
first, second and third places, ant
there will be events for boys ano
girls of all ages.