davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-01

ton was. held today. February !, at
the residence OF Mrs. Frank Jack
Fletcher, 1881 Jefferson place. Miss
Jean Aitken of New Jork city, who
came to Washington to attend the
luncheon. is the guest of Mrs. Charles
L. Martial.
DR.. Philip Jaisohn. vice president of
Korea and chief Of the Korean commits
sion to this country, and two other
members Of the Korean commission : Ill
be the guests of honor a. the monthly
supper of the College Women's Club,
1922 street northwest, Saturday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock. DR.. Jaisohn will
speak on Korea and the Far East" "
The young women residing in the house
are the hostesses at this dinner.
Mr.. Lee Baumgarten announces the
marriage of his daughter Dorothy to
Mr.. Alvin E. West The ceremony took
place today in New York city, with
Rabbi Abram Simon of this city off,
ciating.
The Married Delta Tau Delta dinner
which was arranged to take place this
evening at the Fraternity House, 1850
Massachusetts avenue, has been post
poned to some future date.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
FRENCH SOLDIERS SLAIN.

BERLIN, February 1.-Two French
soldiers were killed and twenty-five
wounded in the disorders on Monday
night at Petersdorf, Si1esia. accord
ing to the latest reports from Glei-
witz. Shots were exchanged while
the soldiers were searching houses
for arms.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Atlantic City. for brief visit before
returning to Holland.
! Mrs. Charles NJ Foulke and Miss
Gladys Chapman Smith have invitations
! out for a small dinner dance at their
residence on Massachusetts avenue, Fri
| day, February 10.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Cannon of
New York are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
| James A. Cannon, at their residence,
| 1915 Biltmore street. Mr.. Cannon was
| formerly a resident of Washington.
| Miss Ellen A. Vinton of 1852 On
| tario road will be at home tomorrow
| afternoon from $3.50 to 6 o'clock. Miss
! Stratton will not receive with her, as
| formerly announced.
i The Misses Sanders or Philadelphia,
who were expected in Washington
Carolyn Nash. have postponed their
, visit until next week. and Miss Nash
will give dinner in their honor
Thursday evening, February 8, be-
| fore the Junior League dance.
Mrs Alan g. Kirk is expected to
| arrive in Washington Saturday for a
| visit to her mother. Mrs. Frederick l..
| Chaplin. in the latter's apartment at
l1lc IL street
Mrs, Benjamin Micou and Mrs Irv-
| ing Ludlow, who are in California
/ for a visit are now staying at the
! Ambassador. at Los Angeles
Miss Barrine Drake has postponed
the dinner she was to give Friday
evening preceding the Junior League
ball. which was also postponed to the
evening of February 9.
bermuda, to spend the remainder of
the winter.
Mrs Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
and Mrs. Edward r. Mclean were
among those entertaining at luncheon
Yesterday at the Beach Club at Palm
Beach.
Owing to the postponement of the
Junior League dance to February 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Hamilton
also have postponed the dinner they
were to give Friday night until that
date. Others who have postponed
dinners for the evening of February
3. the original date for the dance
include Mrs. Emory Land, who has
chosen a later date.
Mrs. John T. Goolrick, wife of Judge
Goolrick. has returned to her home in
Frederick sburg. Va. after visit to
Miss Maihelle HeikeS-Justice of New
York at the New Willard.
Miss Mildred De1ma of New York.
who is visiting Mrs. Frederick Boyer,
will give a musical program for the
Friday Morning Music Club on Feb
ruary 8. in the assembly hall Of the
Cosmos Club.
Minister of Bulgaria
SPONSORS Art Exhibit.
Under the auspices of the minister
of Bulgaria, Mr. Stephan Panaretoff,
Nine. Nadeida S. Vassileff of Sofia,
Bulgaria, will hold an exhibition of
ceramics in early Bulgarian style
Tuesday at o'clock, at the galleries
of the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut
avenue. The exhibition will continue
until February 81, from 10 to 6
o'clock.
Miss Tenant of Washington is
spending a few days in New York
and is at the new Ambassador Hotel.
Postponement of the Alabama So
ciety ball has been made from to-
morrow night to the night of Mon
day, February 13, on account of the
theater disaster. The same invita-
tions and tickets will serve for the
new date.
The monthly meeting and luncheon
of the Dobbs Alumnae of Washing
Evening star., 1922-02-01
ORDERED TO GERMANY.

Lieut.. Ralph c. Pennoyer has been
detached from duty in the bureau of
aeronautics. Navy Department, and
ordered to duty as assistant naval in
spector of aircraft at Freidrichshafen,
Germany.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
ASSIGNED TO FLEET.

Lieut.. Charles X. Osborne, at the
Annapolis Naval Academy, has been
assigned to duty with the destroyer
squadron, Pacific fleet.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

February's lucky stone is the
amethyst, signifying sincerity.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Mrs. Thomas NJ Chatard was host
ess at a beautifully appointed lunch
con yesterday given in com piiment
Senator France, of Maryland.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Mrs. Henry C. Corbin will not OBJ
serve her Wednesday afternoon at
home today.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs Willard SALISBURY
will be among the important dinner
hosts of this evening.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick III. Bugher
will entertain at dinner TINS evening
~ tbair residence on X street.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Mr.. de Kat Angelina, adviser for
Chinese affairs Of the Dutch East In
dian government, and Mrs. de Kat
Angelina are at the Ambassador Hotel,
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Commander David Worth Bagley, U.
s. n, former naval attache at The
Haeue. has returned to Washington to
await orders, and with Mrs. Bagley is
at the Brighton,
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Mrs. Truman II. Newberry. wife OF
Senator Newberry of Michigan, VIII
not he at home Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Mr., and Mrs. Hampson Gary viii
ent ertain informally at dinner th1s
evening.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Miss Maths. niece of Senator Nc
kinley. will be at home lnformaliY
tomorrow afternoon. after 1 o'clock.
Miss Maths will entertain at lunch
con Friday for her niece. Miss Bar
bara Harris, a Eassar student. who IS
spending the week end with her. and
for Miss Otis. also a Nassar girl, who
is the guest of Senator and Mrs
Frank s. Kellogg.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

The former Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Josephus Daniels will leave
this afternoon for New York, where
they will spend several days at the
Hotel AStor.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Mrs. Wade Ellis will not receive this
ofternoon. but will receive WedneS-
dav AFTERNOON of next week, when she
will have with her Mrs. Atlee Pome-
rene and Mrs. Frank B. Willis, wives
of tho senators from Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Senator William Fl. ling is in New
York for a stay of several days.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Miss Barrine Drake has postponed
the dinner she was to give Friday
evening preceding the Junior League
ball. which was also postponed to the
evening of February 9.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Mrs. a. G. p. Garnett has gone to
bermuda. to spend the remainder of
the winter.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Mrs. Joseph 5. FrelinghuySeu, wife
of Senator FrelinghuySen, Will be 1T
home tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Minister of Bulgaria
SnOnNOrk Art Exhibit.

The monthly meeting and luncheo
of the Dobbs Alumnae of Washing
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Society
Invitations for Congressional Reception
at White House February 9
Being Sent Out Today.

INVITATIONS are being issued for
the reception which the President
and Mrs Harding will give at
the White House Thursday even
ing, February 8, in honor of Con-
gress.
Mrs. Harding received today from
Princess CantacuZene teacloth and
doilies made by the Russian refugees
in Poland, as token of appreciation
and gratitude to the Presidents wife
for her interest and sympathy in
their efforts to be self-supporting in
their exile.
The offices Of the American Cen
trail Russian Relief have presented
much of a drawing room appearance
since the exhibition of handiWork
of the Russian women started Few
days ago. and notwithstanding the
terrible weather, Nine. Jusserand'
Nine. lie Breton, her niece. MISS
Lloveras, Mrs. George Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Eugene Meyer and dozens OF others
from the social world have attended.
The sales have netted more than
50, 600. though the exhibition was the
paramount object.
Mrs Coolidge and the LADIES' OIL
the cabinet have postponed thelI
Wednesday at-homes on account OF
the sorrow attending the knicker-
booker accident and will not receive
this afternoon.
The dinner which the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Harry NJ. Daugherty
were to have given this evening Tor
the President and Mrs. Harding has
been postponed until later date, not
yet selected.
Sonora de Riano, wife of the am,
bassador of Spain, has discontinued
lnr Friday afternOOn at-hOmcS Tor
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Mrs. jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
and Mrs, Edward r. Mclean were
among those entertaining at luncheon
Yesterday at the Beach Club at Palm
Beach.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Mrs. Hart Fem. wife OF RepreSeh-
tafIve Fenn of Connecticut. and Mrs.
charles B. Timberlake. wife of Rep
resentatiye Timberlake of Colorado.
viii he at home Tuesday afternoon.
February IA, from to 6 o'clock, in
the apartment of Mrs. Fem at the
Connecticut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

These little rodents, however, are
often made pets of the miners for the
reason that their presence indicates
absence af gas pockets. AS long as
the mouse or rat slips about oetrain
place, the miner is certain to be free
of the gas danger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
They Arrived

Redwood's Entertainers opened their
engagement here last night at Sheri-
dan and State streets, where they
have erected large open air stage
and are giving a free vaudeville and
minstrel show every night at 1880
The manager says that they will be
in Richmond for several weeks and
that they change their program every
night, and that there is no charge or
collection of any kind, that the show
is absolutely free. Judging from the
way the large crowd of women and
children, as well as men, enjoyed
many hearty laughs at the jokes and
funny sayings and applauded the
songs, 1t was a jolly, weIl-behaved
crowd. The manager says that they
do not allow anything that would be
offensive to women and children. Red
wood (himself) is in charge of the
show, and it was only after a long
wait that he was induced to come to
this city, as there is such a great de-
mand from business men all over the
country trying to get his show to their
cities. He is here in the interest of
the Quigley drug stores. Redwood is
one of the most interesting takers
that has been in this city for a long
time. He gives a few minutes talk
each evening during the performance
and 1t is we'll worth going miles to
hear him. The show starts promptly
at 1880 and is free to eYerybody.-Ad
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
TEACHERS rendered
HEARTY WELCOME

Musical numbers, and short talks
featured the reception to the teachers
in the city schools held at the Reid
Memorial church Tuesday evening.
Local ministers and their wives were
guests of honor. The program was in
charge of Rev. w. MCLEAN Work who
presided.
Mayor Lawrence A. Handley gave a
special welcome to the new school
teachers on behalf of the citizens of
Richmond H. R. Robinson, secretary
of the board of education, expressed
the pleasure of the board on the selec-
ton of teachers for tie current school
wear Miss Martha Doan, dean of wom-
en- at Earlham college, also gave a
brief address.
Other talks included brief speech
by Julian Smith, local Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary, an address by Rev. George
G. Burbanck, and response to the
other talks by W. G. Bate.
The program started with a group
of organ solos by Mrs. Hugh Foss.
Other musical numbers were: soprano
solos by Miss Pearl Crubaugh, a violin
duet by Miss Mary Jones and Miss
Ruth Scott and vocal numbers by Hugh
Foss.
Following the program social houl
was enjoyed in the lecture room of the
church where light refreshments were
served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

sion workers in Kansas last spring.
narrowing records were kept by %
farmers. According to a report receiv-
ed by the department of agriculture,
263 sows on % farms received corn
and a protein supplement of either
tankage, skim milk, alfalfa, or linseed-
oil meal. These 263 sows farrowed
1868 pigs, an average Of 10 to lit
ter; of these pigs, lib were weaned,
an average of 6.5 pigs per litter. On
II farms, 166 sows received mostly
corn rations, narrowing 1,194 pigs, an
average of seven to the litter; of these
pigs, 1,645 were weaned, an average OF
3.8 pigs to litter.
Colorado Fruits and Vegetables.
If you have been thinking of Colo
RADIO as a scientific state. standing high
with snow covered peaks and scanned
with deep canyons and followed with
mines, consider this fact. also.
Under the joint state and federal
shipping point inspection service, it is
probable that at least 10000 cars of
fruit and vegetables will be inspected
in Colorado this season. Joint GER
tificates will be issued on all inspec-
tions.
From July 1. 1921, to June 1, 1922,
Colorado inspectors examined 23,710
carloads, as follows: Potatoes, 1870
cars; apples, 3,163 cars: cabbage, 1.773
cars; mixed vegetables, 1925 cars
onions, 275 cars; celery, 40 cars; let
tuce, lat cars, and miscellaneous crops
Is cars.
For some reason the compiler of the
above statistics overlooked the melon
farms from which. so many cars OF
Rocky Ford cantaloupe are distributed
/ throughout the country.
Orange Growing In Palestine.
The orange-growing industry sup
plies the leading item in the export
trade of Palestine, reports the Amer
lean consul at Jerusalem For the
last favorable year before the war the
crop of Jaffa oranges amounted to ap
proximately 100000 cases. DurinG
the war exports were negligible, bu
the export trade was resumed in 1919
20, when SAT ,063 cases were sen
abroad. In 1920-21 exports increased
TO 830,959 cases and in 1922 to /,
100000 cases. In addition to this abou
$4,000 cases of oranges were consumed
within the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
Mine MULE OF OLD
DAYS ALMOST GONE;
MEMORY PRESERVED

WEST FRANKFURT, ILL.,. Sept. 13.
The mine mule, whose history dates
back to the days of early coal mining
in southern Illinois, gradually is dis
appearing just as is Old Dobbin, the
once familiar dray horse. With the
gradual disappearance of the faithful
hard tail, old miners are preserving
for posterity tales of pathos and SYM
pathy for the once essential draft ami
NAL of the mining industry.
Stories picturing the mule going
blind by constantly being kept under
ground and picturing the colt born far
below the surface are discounted by
the more truth-loving miners as fairy
tales and by the mine operators as
stories whose design is to lend a touch
of romance to the early history OF
coal mining.
The modern mine finds use for only
one mule, that for the distribution of
powder after the miners have been
hoisted to the surface. This mule
is lowered to the bottom of the shaft,
but brought back up after completing
its work and is cared for in a stable
above ground. Electrical power is
used almost exclusively for hauling
coal carts under ground.
Brought to Surface
In mines where the mule still is used
extensively, the animals are brought
to the surface frequently. In rare in
stances, it is said, are the mules kept
in the pits for any length of time
When work in the mines is suspended
it is a general custom to bring the
animals to the surface where they are
kept in pastures until the mines re
sumo operation.
The only animals known to breed in
the shafts and pits are rats and mice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

The fact that club" boys and girls
are found in practically every rural
school in the county. and surely SO as
to every township, also that these
youngsters are playing the part of ex-
hibitors at the Wayne fair, is one OF
the reasons that school children are
asking for day off, to attend the show.
And it is natural that they should.
Every pig club exhibitor and every
young miss who is represented in the
various displays at Glen Miller, have
host of school friends who want TO
see their entries, in particular, and
the whole show in general
As an educational, as well as inter
esting exhibition, tie children will
benefit by day at the fair. Also their
parents will enjoy having them with
them. We hope to see hundreds OF
rural school children on the fair
grounds, on Friday.
This has been a great season for
melons, and it is said that more OF
them have been grown in Wayne than
ever before This includes the ever
welcome tip-tops, a large variety of
cantaloupe, and no end of water
melons Edward Schlenker, living
two miles north of town, on the Ches-
ter pike, was in Richmond Tuesday
with load of banana breakfast mel
ons, among which were three extra
large samples. The heaviest weighed
Is pounds, and the next 12A and the
last 1215, or 1914 pounds for the
three. The two heaviest grew on the
same vine, a rather rare occurrence.
A. J. Mckinney. of Centerville is
showing some smooth, large white
potatoes at the fair which he has
named Late King, a new variety grown
from the seed of the plant The pro-
duct of the seed was planted in hot
bed last season and then set out. This
year the seedlings which resulted,
were planted in the usual manner.
Forecast of production of 40,207
cars or 20,309, 900 bushels of CONNER
cial onions is made by the United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
DEMOCRATS HEAR
ISSUES DISCUSSED
BY PARTY LEADERS

Speeches by B. B. Johnson, of Koko-
mo, Mrs. Lille Tweedy. of Cambridge
City, candidate for state senator on
the Democratic ticket, Miss Mary Over
beck and Mrs. Willard Petro both of
Cambridge City, and by Esther Grit
fin White, former Republican and now
an advocate of Mrs. Tweedy's candida
cy, were features of the meeting OF
the Lille Tweedy club held at the
home of Mrs. Wilfred Jessup, so South
Eighteenth street, Tuesday evening.
Current political issues now before
the public was the theme of the talk
given by B. B. Johnson, former sec
rotary to Governor Ralston. Attack
ing President Harding's stand on the
railroad strike, on the question of for
eign policy and other matters that have
come before the administration, John
son characterized the stand of the
president as "erratic, unstable and con-
Trajectory
Miss White Talks
Esther Griffin White, called on to
speak, said: Although l have been
dyed in the wool Republican, in the
past, intend from now on to vote for
the person whom think most capable
of holding office. shall vote for Mrs.
Lille Tweedy and intend to get as
, many votes for her as can. ! think
that when a woman comes out for Of
flee. especially one Of her standing,
the women should vote for her. Her
election will be an honor to the sex
and the community"
Experiences in taking the poll were
described by Mrs. Willard Petro, of
Cambridge City Miss Mary Oberbeck
gave a talk on the tariff question, and
! Mrs Tweedy gave an expression of
her stand on the Eighteenth Amend
ment
Advocates Enforcement.
There has never been a time when
candidates were questioned as they
are today" said Mrs. Tweedy. II be-
lieve the time L. coming when party
platforms will be the expression of
party principles and the party will be
expected to adhere to that principle.
/ believe the law should be enforced,
and the constitution should be inyiol-
ate. If law is unjust, it should be
repealed.
But have yet to be convinced that
the Eighteenth Amendment is unjust,
or that it is working harm to the in
dividual Statements have been made
to the effect that it interferes with in
GaFidual liberty l claim it does not
because we are not free as individ-
uals We only have a right TO liberty
which does not work injustice to the
mass of the people"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

states department of agriculture This
compares with the estimate of 27,166
cars, or 1887 900 bushels in 1921.
There are three seasonal crops OF
commercial onions. The crop in the
early producing states is forecast at
1882 cars of $50 bushels each, com
pared with the final estimate of 1915
cars for 1921 The crop in the inter.
mediate states, 6,753 cars of SOC
ousnels each, compares with last
years estimate of 4,472 cars The
crop in the late states, 26,602 cars OF
500 bushels each, compares with L..
S79 cars in 1921
For the entire commercial onion
crop, the estimated acreage of 81, 10G
acres compares with $500 acres last
year. An average yield of 317 bushels
per acre is indicated as compared
with 239 bushels in 1921 The carlot
movement is reported by railroads in
the crop year 1921 was 20,777 cars.
Good Glover Seed Crop.
Reports indicate that the acreage
cut for clover seed in Ohio this yeaI
is 80 per cent greater than last year
according to Statistician West of the
state-federal crop reporting service
The yield per acre will be from Is tc
% per cent higher than last year, and
will not be far from IA bushels pei
acre.
The greatest increase is in rec
clover though there is apparently al
increase of from 10 to IS percent il
the alsike acreage cut for seed. Swee
clover seed acreage is from 10 to 1;
percent above that of year ago.
The acreage out for timothy SEED
does not show as large a percentage
increase as for the clovers, being
around 10 percent.
Balanced Ration Profitable.
Sows put on balanced rations raised
II percent more pigs than those re
ceiving the same management but fee
on low protein rations in Save the
Pig" campaign carried on by exten
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
JeDish Question Brings
Educators To A Duel
(Bv Associated Pressl

BUDAPEST, Sept. 13.-The moot
question of how many Jews shall be
allowed to matriculate in Hungarian
universities has brought about chal-
lenge for a duel between two promi-
nent Hungarian educators. A contro-
versy has been waging between the
universities of Budapest and Szegedin,
the point at issue being whether the
law restricting the number applies to
the Jewish refugees from the lost
provinces. Following the exchange of
a number of uncomplimentary letters
the rector of Budapest university, DR.
Parsony, professor of surgery, has
challenged the rector of Szegedin, DR.
Meny, part professor of civil juris
prudence. to a duel with swords.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
Quarterly InstGllment
OF Income Tax Due Sept. IS

The following statement is issued by
NJ. Bert Thurman, collector of internal
revenue, district of Indiana.
The third quarterly installment of
the income tax for 1921 is due on or
before midnight Sept. Is. NoNces
have been sent to taxpayers but fail
ure to receive notice does not re-
lieve taxpayer of his obligation to
pay the tax on time. Failure to pay
the installment renders the whole
amount due and payable upon notice
and demand from the collector.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
NEWTON CRUEL

ALQUINA. Ind, Sept 13-Funeral
services for Newton Cruel. Of Cincin-
natl. conductor on freight train, who
was killed Sunday when he fell in
front of a passenger train, will be held
Friday afternoon at l O'Clock, at the
Lyonsville church. Burial will be in
Lyonsville. Mr.. Cruel is survived by
his widow, who formerly was Miss
Jerusha Stanley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stanley, of near here,
and two sons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
Called by Death
zENo ROBERTS

EATON Ohio. Sept. 13.-Funeral
services for Zeno Roberts, 66 years
old, farmer, who died of heart disease
Sunday, at his home in Israel town.
ship, were conducted Tuesday after
noon in his late home, followed b.
burial at West Elkton. Surviving him
are his widow and two sons, Chester
of Liberty, Ind, and Bert living near
Liberty.