davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
After Dinner Stories

81 shall now eat a few thousand
calories." said the man who was go
ing to lunch.
Whats the difference between cal
cries and plain old-fashioned food?"
81 don't know that there is any, ex-
cept that the calories appear to have
made the food cost whole lot more, y
replied the scientific diner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Unsightly Irritation
Quickly Relieved
Immediate Comfort and Ultimate
Cure for Skin Troubles

When you can no longer stand that
embarrassing, torturing irritation of
the skin, get from your druggist q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
he KNOWS wHEREoF HE SPEAK

Women are staging boxing bouts
in London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

Now. here's a neat bungalow"
said the real estate agent. Just the
thing for you, and only $1,000"
Lets enter into an amiable con-
spiracy," said the prospective custo-
mer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

cali it a cottage and cut the price"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

wick Y. Hedlcy. The order of John A
Logan, former commander In chief
dated May s, 1858, setting aside Me-
mortal Day, was read.
Governor Miller said Grant never
was content with winning a battle, but
always was determined to destroy the
power of the enemy. He referred to
Grants leadership as unequalled, and
added:
although these services are not in
honor Of him who is here enshrined
it is natural that on this spot on this
Memorial Day shortly after we have
celebrated the tooth anniversary of
his birth. our thoughts. should turn to
the great captain of the age.
General Grant never had anything
to conceal. His word, spoken in vic
tory appropriately carved on this
stone-"Let Us Have Peace'-possesses
peculiar appeal and significance to-
day.
"Conditions to-day are almost the
same as existed when those words
were uttered Our problems are the
same now. Yes, let us have peace.
Let :he anmosities, the seeds Of dis
cord, the causes of conflict, yield to
better understanding better under
standing between nations and peoples.
"Lct the successful, the strong and
powerful, emulate Grant by being
magnanimous, considerate and just
Let all animosities and rivalries and
feeling of class and sectional dstrust
and hate give way to good will and
mutual understanding"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Who among US would say to-day. a
never " Dentifrice, never have to ,"
let Fifty years ago, odd as it NAV
seem. not one person in 900 used a
Denntr'ce-oro even a tooth brush.
SO TO- day. after more than 30 wears
pers Stent publicity of Aliens Foot
ease, the Ant'aeptic Powder for the
FEET rot nany wcll-tarned-out peopie
care 20 confess, "lnu know never
haFN 20 use Powder for the Feet"
More than One Million five hundred
thousand pounds of Powder for the
Feet re used :. our Army and NAVY
during the war
The reason is ,his: Incasing and con-
fning the feet ~ Leather or Canvas
"Aoes is bound to create friction. more
or iess. Aliens Foot-Ease removes the
friction from the shoes. and fresl.ens
the fcet. II Is this friction when causes
smartnr, calicuse>, corns and bunions
You A~ow what friction does TO your
motor-~ar axe Why not remove it
from ycHr footwear by Shaking into
yout Suoes 'o-lay Aliens Foot Ease.
the clearly. wholesome, healing, Anti
septic go" }2r. Ge: the habit, a. mil
lios 9oa have 1t,
:" riuch Use sLl.EN's FoOT-EAsE,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
100000 at Coney;
One Boy Drowned,
Auto Kills Another
Hundreds in Surf, Children
Lost, Fortune Tellers Ar.
rested, Peeping Toms
Found Under Boardwalk

About 100000 persons visited Coney
Island yesterday Children were lost,
pcddlers were arrested, peeping Toms
were dragged blu5hing from under the
boardwalk, troupe Of five gypsy for
tune tellers was pinched, one young
man was drowned. boy was run over
by an automobile and killed, and an
other young man was injured playing
leap frog.
There were hundreds Of persons in
bathing suits. Some Of them went in
the water. The majority OF the holi-
day visitors, however, sought amuse-
ment at the bozaars and show places.
Jack Markey was drowned. He wes
seventeen years old and lived at 267
Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn. With two
companions he went to Manhattan
Beach Point and they had gone in
bathing. Suddenly Markey shouted
that he had cramps. His friends went
to help him, but by the time they had
reached the spot where they had last
seen him he was gone. Captain VIII
liam Acker, of the United States Vol
unteor Life Saving Corps, dived for
the body and found it.
The boy who was killed by the auto
mobile was David Helmowitz, nine
years old, Of 1872 West Twenty-fourth
Street, Coney Island. He was struck
while crossing Surf Avenue, between
Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth streets.
The machine was operated by DR.. Nor
ris Sherman, Of 2959 West Thirty-sec-
ond Street, Coney Island. The lads
skull was fractured and he died in
Coney Island Hospital.
The young man who was injured
playing leapfrog is in The hospital in a
critical condition. He is Myron Zweikel.
twenty years old, of 81 East 109th
Street. Some one kicked him in the
groin during the course Of the game
and he collapsed.
Another automobile accident resulted
in minor injuries to Mrs. Sitra Morholt
and her eight-year daught ter, Evelyn.
Her husband John, was served with Il
summons for driving without license.
The automobile in which the Morholt
family were riding collded with one
driven by George Garriecht, of 76
Washington Street, Brooklyn.
Two motor boats developed engine
trouble in the evening and the occu-
pants were taken ashore by life guards.
It was about o'clock when the crowds
near the Parkway life saving station
saw four men in motor boat waving
and calling for help. Five guards in
two boats brought them ashore. The
other rescue was made about 8 o'clock
Three men in the boat had been drift
ing for six hours
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

13stb street to attend dedication cere-
monies at Mitchell Square when the
accident occurred. The six tractors
we're two abreast and Stahlschmidt
was assigned to one in the rear. Some
one, it is said, started the motor in
his tank, and when Stahlschlnidt
leaped to stop Il he lost HIS footing
and fell between his tractor and the
one ahead.
Members Of the unit rushed to his
aid and he was carried to the steps
at the rear Of St. Agnes Episcopal
Church on Ninety second Street, whore
the unit had halted. His comrades
surrounded the body, shielding 1t from
curious spectators, until surgeon
from the Knickerbocker Hospital ar
rived and pronounced Stahlschmidt
dead.
Cadets Of St. Agnes Episcopal Church
we're in the church gymnasium, and
when their leader, Edward Tower,
learned Of the accident he called them
to attention while the bugler sounded
Taps.
Stahlschmidt had been in the tank
unit, which has headquarters at the
Twenty second Regiment Armory, Fort
Washington Avenue and 16Sth Street,
for three years. His commanding Of
fcCr, Major John Mansfield, and Cap
tnin oliver Bell we're in charge at the
time OF the accident. Stahls schmidt Is
survived by his parents and one
brother. The police are investigating
the accident,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

part in the service, which was for
the boys who had been scouts and
who subsequently mace the supreme
sacrifice in the World War.
A number of the gold star mothers
from the Chelsea district attended the
field mass conducted under the direc-
ton Of Knickerbocker Council, Knights
Of Columbus, in Chelsea Park, Twenty
eighth Street and Ninth Avenue. More
than 5000 persons attended the serv-
ices and number Of others witnessed
nearby dwelling. At the conclusio ion
of the mass boy bugler sounded
Taps"
A large fern and evergreen wreath
was suspended yesterday from the
front balcony of the Statue Of Liberty
on Bedloes Island as tribute to the
members of the merchant marine di-
vision of the United American War
Veterans who gave their lives for their
country. The services we're under the
auspices of W. H. McClelland Post:
Memorial exercises were held in Car
negie Hall last night. under the aus
pices of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, and were attended by several thou
sand persons.
John B. Trainer presided. The speak
erS were 1TONeT "A. w HdleH, CoIiiIuto-
soner of Plant and Structures, whose
father commanded Peter Cooper Post,
313, G. A. r., for twenty-five years;
lsidor lsaacs, department commander
of the G. A. r., who read General John
A. Logan's general order of May 5,
1858, designating May 80 as Memorial
Day. and Bertram Isaacs, Commander
Isaacs's grandson. who recited Lin
coins Gettysburg address.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
l an accident caused this
In Case of an Accident

NOTH1NG except a collision will dam
4 v age Cartridge Radiator. In fact it
is guaranteed not to rust, clog, or leak.
1t prevents overheating, and it is not in
jured by freezing.
IN case of an accident, repairs are quickly
made-you don't have to get new radi
ator. Just replace the tubes that are dam
aged quickly and at low cost. The Car
fridge Radiator is real honeycomb radia-
tor, made of seamless copper tubes laid
horizontally, with the air rushing through
the tubes and the water trickling down
around them.
II you have any radiator trouble with passcn
ger car or truck, or want to be sure of avoid;no
any in the future, get Cartridge Radiator.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
NEW YORK

New y ofk City: y. S. Cartridge Co. 900 w s7tb ST
New Y ork City Central Radiator and Manufacturing
,-,, c, 1870 East 73Td St.
New York City; Dolphin Auto Radiator CO. '%''
R,o,,. rh. v;.,o. A.p 37W. r44th ST.
Bronx: The Square Radiator & Sheet Metal Warts "'
pro,,. .a I4oA Williamsbridgc Road
Brookyn West End Auto Rad CO. - Is.a sIs1 St
Brooklyn Morgan Rad. Repair Wks 3- oi''o o''
prooL,,, nrx D., or. - 1881 Bushwck Ave
D., ~ p}h =, na.i f>Su q nitY Co. oot Bergen St
w.. 'N1oiu' D ~ RICHMOND County Auto Rad.
~ Iai,.d r,;. ,,.. r. 50 Grove Ave.
,.y,,c. Harris Ave. s. Sherman St
Flushing. l.. L.: Union Auto Rad VIZ. q. ,,ln =,
Jamaica l. l.: Merriek Auto Rad. & Welding Co. w.
Babylon L. l. Babylon Rubber Tire Works Main s. g.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
ADvERTTsEME;fr-

KelloMs lBra{ for .eor,.,.
st.,1H the 1fHEeo s.e.s,.' ssss'l. |. sssse
,o, o,eanl al Haes without # i,:,..r :s.,r
soont's 4guX at least t"S say' D.
ms m.aisrs d in ,.,s chronic "a. cue, ~, ~
m Sent! And besides -. WIN !. ss
looH elements Of Bran vii, VII *ond.rs
the fain and nerve cells. WI, ,,,. .s,slnulas
of hSlth into faded ehssp,.' pa' the A!ss
into steps. Bran makes 'ss;, sh;,.nd and sar
strong and robust. '"'''ren ~,
, KeIlogg's Bran, cooked ~.
bled, is delicious az cs... ana krua,
kIed over other not or ', cals .. or sprr
makes the fastest ssms cereals; A
raisin bread and counties. p .ppafess.s
shlng' . you ever ate. Buy IVY, r.r sssd
Bran at all grocery s.ors.i' yn.llasy,
afford TO lose any tinei iou tsnt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT
keIlogg's Bran is guaranteed -
10 relieve sexele ea,.,;...

Nature permanently relieves consti-
patton through the eating Of BRAN
---Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krurnt
blsd. We guaranteed that II any
sufferer from eonstipktion will eat
Kellogg's Bran xregulAiy, that his
dangerous condition. WIN e elinf kss1
Mp, Amen Al chN renMhould
KNOW the dangersef 4nstipation;
they should Anow tRks nstipation
can b blame FLOR so% Of " illness;
that itNs dirlAy the cause j Brigh"s
disease, N,o6IdNl letes, most ases Of
hardening Of thu arteries, etA Con
stipation slows upWental and physica
energy. 1t throttleA earning power, it
destroys men and Women when they
should be In their prime; it stunts
childrenl Throw constipation out Of
the system Of every member Of your
family by eating Kellogg's Branl
physicians indorse the use of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Prices Of Cartridge Radiator Cores, in,
$, including instalation-oU other ,,ok-< =,
Where you can get Cartridge Radiators

NEW YORK
Pasr pas Snore. L L.: Bay Shore Auto Rad Ho,nit.l
f'eepo't' L. ~ freeport Auto Rad. Wks
Hampstead L. T.. New Reliable Auto Rad Ss.S Wn. Aa
Huntinston L. T. & s,, asa Front ST.
0ssniraaa aaF<ytown: Rosenberg 81 Beekman Az
oSs'hing; NJ D Deelcy. Radiator Repar Shnn ave.
Pcekskll: Liberty Ar,. ~ North Highland Ave
Hort hester; Grover G. Cunninsham ~ th W ~.
Nyack; Ralph {. Vanderbilt az I biW biisur.n Waaer
White Plains; MARITIME Auto Rad & Lamp 'Mea9 Wes. ave-
Mt Vernon. Noy+h CIT. Ao-sI MARITIME Ave.
New Rochelle: Wcstchester Auto Rad CO. A. ~" ave-
I73 Husuenot St.
CONNECTICUT
Stamford: New Rochelle Rad Co. o,~r; G.
Gtecnwich Greenwich Rad. Co 4S| MAIN e.'
4o8 So. Greenwich Ave
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Soldier Crushed
To Death Under
Tank in Parade
Bank Clerk, Member Of
27th Division, Killed in
Attempting to Stop Mo-
tor Started by Accident

In his attempt to stop a tank which
had been started accidentally. Julian
Stahlschmidt, twenty-one years old, a
bank clerk living at i2H West 129th
Street, was instantly killed during the
Memorial Day parade yesterday on
West Ninety-second Street, near Colum-
bus Avenue, when he slipped in front
of it and another tank and was
crushed between tho two.
Stahlschmidt was attached to one
of the tank and ordnance COM
panies, Twenty Division, spe-
cial troops. The tank unit had halted
on West Ninety second Street to rest
before proceeding to Broadway and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Miller Declares Grants
Message Still Timely
Worid Conditions Similar TO
Those When He Said ''Let
LIS HIRE Pence.H He Asserts

Governor Miller eulogized General
Grant in an address delivered yester-
day at the annual memorial services
of u. S. Grant Post, 327, of Brooklyn,
held at Grants Tomb, on Rivers de
Drive, declaring the general possessed
the qualities of greatness, which were
modesty, sympathy, tenderness,
honesty. fesrlessness, resolution and
resourcefulness.
The exercises began with a salute
from the cruiser Denver, commanded
by Captain A. Kautz. Gounod's March
Pontitical" was played by the Gloria
Trumpeters. Introductory remarks
were made by Past Commander Fen
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Graves OF americans in
Polish Arnty Decorated

WARSAW, May 30.-The graves of
American soldiers of the army of Cen
eral Joseph Haller, commander in chief
Of the Polish army, were decorated by
the American Legion to-day.
Cardinal Kakowski officiated at me-
mortal services in the Warsaw Cathe-
dral. At Lemburg flowers were placed
on the graves Of American aviators of
the kosciusko Squadron.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
n. Y. c. Planning New Name for
The Pittsburgh & Lake Er;

PITTSBURGH, May 3o.-The Pit
ourgh g. Lake Erie Railroad, knov
hereabouts as the Little Grant"
tending from McKeeVort, Pa.
Youngstown. Ohio, is soon to lose
idcntitN. according 70 a renort curran.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
NEW Jersey

NEW tAKSEf
Newark: West Hadsen Rad. works. 1eo Centsal Ave.
newark Qua antec Radiator Works, All Central Ave-
Newark Sarsean, Mig. Co. Sun snit ad Becker ST.
bioomhe'd Bloomfield Auto Toy WoEAs
oir bloomfield Ave.
Jersey Cit3; The Liberty Auto Rad Co
sass Boulevard
jersey t.t%: FleishnsD Brcs., ISa Montgomery ST
Chion saSi! Central Auto Para Worke Syoe Iiy9.
MonteiAit: Jordan Bros. sSe Bloomfield Ave.
East Orange: Jordan Bros x7sCer.rai .ve
bayonne: Martin Troop Co. Inc. San y. / B.9a
elizabeth Eliza Auto amp Wks &, lNesSeld Aye
Ensewood Englewood Auto Rad. Wks Depot Saisszs
Hsckensack: Hackensack Rad. & Lamp Repair
$50 Maia ST,
Psssaic: Passaic Auto Rad. Works ara Moarce ST
paterson: Guarantee Rad. Works Is Ramapo Ave.
Paterson: New York Auto Rad. Works
rag Paterson St.
Asbury Park: Guarantee Auto Rad. Wks % S. ain ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

Supplied for all makes Of cars and trucks. 1t il
guaranteed for the life of the car. Cartridge
Kaoiat0rs a are used on u S, Army Airplanes and
oy the N: Y. Fire and Street Cleaning Depart
ments and many large truek-Aeet owners.
there's a Distributor Near You
me shops listed below ase authorized distribu-
s,. uw.s M tms district They will give you good
work at the prices shown on the list.
II none of these shops isfconvenient for YOU.
your own repair man can get a CARTRIDGE Radia.
eor lore tor your car from us within % hours.
VI you may have the work done at our own ser.
wee station with 24-hour complete service.
Circle 76lO. p'0''N
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY
Radiator Dept. Service Station 500 W. s7,h 6, N W..
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

in downtown Pittsburgh and which is
declared to be well authenticated. It
is to be known as the Pittsburgh di-
vision of tho New York Central Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

With J; 3. Yohe, now v,..
she pittsburgh & Iaks 'S ~ prtsid.e.
ing in that capacity = Ere, esK
this territory. :" fnli char
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
1flbrtf to Heroic Dead


The plague is eighteen inches high
~Hc twelve inches wide 1t carries
tAe te@re Of woman kneeiing, who
holds in her hanu palm branch.
Behind her stands the American
Eagle, With g shield en- which are
emb azoned the Stars and Stripes. Ar
inscription in the upper part of the
plague reads:
"To those who live beyond, cur
hearts offer tribute as our memories
Of their sacrifices glow ever vivid with
esteem and love. Humanity will re-
member the heroes who fought for
liberty and Justice"
No one could be found who knew
when the plaque was pat there.
AT Mitchell Square, l63th Street and
Broadway. statue designed by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney and erected by
the residents of the Washington
eigr is Inwood section as a memorial
II the hero dead of the district was
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

and his memory was held in such execraon by Scotch
Presbyterians that nearly $40 years later when the
Act Of Union signed, the Scottish parliament is
said to have insisted that there should never reside
a cardinal north OF the Tweed. Whether or not
there was such provision, Beaton remains the
last OF the Scotch cardinals with whom passed the
power OF the catholic church in Scotland.
Beaton is described in Presbyterian literature as
a monster OF persecution but must make some
allowances. It has been pretty we'll established
though that he immoral but talented man.
1t true that put many Protestants TO death but
it not appear that they punished for their
religion but their political activities His victims
OF hign degree who had been implicated
in uprisngs against James v and his own rule after
the death Of the king. There not during his
administration that underestimate persecution Of
Presbyterians and Non -conformsts that took place
after the Of Charles II in 1864 and Charles
was not Catholic nor there such prosecutions
as that Of the Covenanters following the Restoration
in 1858.
Presbyterianism in Scotland would resent,
doubt as tar as possible the residence of cardinal
for its memory is long.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
ADOPT STANDARD
COURSE FOR NURSES

A standard curriculum for the
schools Of nursing in the state was
adopted yesterday by the state board
Of nurse examiners. This was de-
clared a big step forward by Edith
Snowden, president of the board.
who stated that the accredited
schools now will turn out nurses.
not half nurses"
Heretofore the schools have been
using the national standard as a
guide. but they now will be compelled
to keep up to all the requirements OF
the national organization with which
the state is affiliated. Three schools
are recognized in the state, two az
Phoenix-St Joseph's hospital and
the Arizona Deaconess hospital. while
the third. st. Mary's hospital is To-
Gated in Tucson.
The accredited hospitals will be
visited by one of the boards inspect
ors several times during the year to
see that the course of study pre-
scribed by the board is carried out,
said Miss Snowden yesterday. The
penalty for failure to carry out the
plan will be cancellation of certifi
Gates
THE standard Of nursing win be
raised by the boards action said
Miss SnoWden. THE trend or the
times demands advancement in ev-
erything and il behooves the state
to require the highest type of edu-
cation for it's nurses. 1t is protec-
ton to which the public is entitled"
The course of study covers a three
calendar years period. The prepara-
tory year is given over to elementary
nursing. general medical and surgical
nursing, elementary dietetics. The
second year also requires surgical
and medical nursing, operating room
experience obstetrical nursing. and
the third year pedictrics and social
and elective work. according to the
suggested arrangement Of practical
training.
The requirements for an accredited
school Of nursing were gone into by
the board which held that the hos
pital with which the school is con-
nected should have n capacity OF not
less than 100 beds and a daily aver
age Of 80 patients. It must provide
nursing experience I'm medical, sur
aical and ahstetriCal uWsins and IN
diseases OF children
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

flation or wild speculation. And it
does not mean an inundation of new
flotations. 1t is my guess that worth
while securities are likely to share
in the upward trend of bonds. This
should be particularly true of issues
now selling below their value, and
their value determined by the most
thorough investigation of the proper
ties represented by the stock issues.
That the general public is wholly
incapable of determining values is
certain. No one not himself a judge
of values should put money into
stock issues except those that are
known to be sound through and
through. The general public would
show great wisdom in confining it's
investments to government or other
sound bonds.
am depressing from the subject
under consideration solely with the
purpose of cautioning wage earners
and others who have no right to
jeopardize their money by putting
II into speculative securities except
on the advice of men of seasoned
Judgment on security values. Though
the conditions generally favor better
business and better security values
in 1922 than 1921 gave us, there are
still too many cross currents tending
to neutralize advancement to justify
very robust optimism.
The transportation situation stands
out boldly as an instance of a vast
unsolved problem, perhaps unsolv-
able, whose roots run deep into our
entire financial and economic struc-
ture. If this were cleared up and so
cleared up as TO give confidence to
investors. so cleared up as to give
us right transportation rates. so
cleared up as TO give us the safest
and best railroads in the world, so
cleared up as TO get the people of the
whole country back of their railroads
i'm jealous support of their railroads.
the banking situation would be
clarified and the price of all sound
securities stabilized. Until the rail-
road situation is made right and until
the wage scale is brought down to a
right basis / see no great run of bril-
liant prosperity ahead We are sure
OF one or two fundamental facts,
however. One of these is that we are
Anot now lowering over a powder
mime. Another is that there is moth
ing in our situation that cannot be
cured by honest work and plenty of
it. A nation grows into strength or
falls into weakness in accordance
with the measure of it's peoples
productive work.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
JUNIOR CHAMBER
ELECTS OFFICERS

Albert D. Stetson was made presi-
dent of the junior chamber of COM
merce at a meeting held last night
at the Grand cafe. Lee Moore Of
A. L. Moore and Son was named first
vice president; Robert c. Hall Of The
Republican, second vice president;
"Pidge" Pinney of Pinney and Rob
inson, secretary; Ross Kelsay OF
Mineck and Kelsay. treasurer.
The organization was addressed by
George II. Maxwell Of the United
states Reclamation association on.
the Arizona plan of the Colorado
project. who was pledged the support
Of the organization in stimulating in
terest in the town meeting at tho
high school Feb. Q, end in the activity
following that meeting.
The rcNt reeting viii he held AZ
the Grand cafe on Feb. s. All young