davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
Former Neps Reporter
Writes Auto Articles

Harold F. Podhaski, former reporter
on the Palladium. is the author of an
article on 'Sales Revival in the South"
published in the Feb. % issue of
Motor World. The article is review
of the automobile show recently held
at Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28

mona, Saturday. =. John Cogle was in
richmond Saturday. .Aletha Jane1
Johnson was in Richmond Saturday.
Miss Olive Nichols spent Saturday
IN richmond. Mrs. Orla Pierson
and daughter, Laferne. were Richmond
visitors Saturday. Mrs. Russell Mills
returned to her home in Anderson
after a few days visit at the home of
Mrs. cynthia Study. Miss Laura
Hiatt spent the week end as a guest
or relatives in Richmond.
Uhlar Clark is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Schroeder after a four
weeks stay with relatives in New
Madison, Ohio. :. Mrs. John Hudson
and daughter were Winchester visit
ors Saturday. James Robbins re-
ceived serious injury while at his work
in Richmond last week, falling from
a 3O-foot telephone pole No bones
were broken but he is much bruised
and Jared. ~ Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Ben
son were week end guests with reIa-
ives in Winchester. -. Mrs John
Crist was the week end guest of rela-
tlves in Redkey. :. Miss Esther Kemp
and Miss Essie Hinshaw of Richmond
were over Sunday guests of their
parents The funeral of Mrs. Bald
win, age 80, was held at Cherry Grove
Saturday. The Rev. Ira Johnson was
in charge. :. Albert Freeman of Rich
mond spent Saturday in Lynn.
Muriel Crew was a Saturday evening
visitor in Richmond. =. Clarence
Reece was the week end guest of
relatives in Richmond f. Miss Anna
Nye spent Saturday afternoon and
evening in Richmond. Mrs. Nina
Bowen gave birthday luncheon Sun.
day in honor of her husband, Ray
mond Bowen. The invited guests
were Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Hinshaw.
John |. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs Cecil
Beetley and son Gerald. Charles
Reece is reported i'll -. Grit Thorn
was a Richmond business visitor Fri
day. Harry Swain visited in Port-l
land Saturday. {. F.. Rella Turner spent
Saturday in Winchester !. Alf Hor-
ner was a business caller in the
county seat Saturday. =. Mrs. Stephen
Hinshaw and daughter Mildred spent
Saturday in Union City. Billy"
Meredith was business visitor in
Winchester Saturday. William
Chamness spent Saturday in the
county seat. Percy Robbins visited
in Richmond Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Cruel and inhuman treatment and
failure to support are alleged in the
complaint for divorce filed by Mary
Seramur against Frank Seramur in
circuit court Tuesday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
Deaths and Funerals
AUGUST II. SCHROEDER

August H. Schroeder, so years old,
died Monday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock
at his home, 432 South Fourteenth
street. He was born in Richmond,
July IL, 1861.
Mr. Schroeder was a member of the
Knights of Pythias lodge and was a
member of uniform rank Of X. Of P.
He was also a member Of the Entire
Nous club. He is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Anna Klopp, Mrs. George
Sanders and Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the home. Burial will be in Lutheran
cemetery Rev. ]. j. Rae will Off
ciate. Friends may call any time.
MRS. HANNAH A. SHANNON
Mrs. Hannah Alferetta Shannon, 4t
years old, died Tuesday morning al
her home, 222 South Fifth street
Death resulted from dropsy.
She is survived by her husband
John Shannon: one daughter, Dor
othy;. one son, Elmer: one sister, Mrs
Sophia Droste, and one brother. Rob
ert E. Graham
Funeral services will be announced
later. Friends may call any time.
OLIVER HAWKINS
Oliver Hawkins, n years old, dice
Tuesday morning at his home. 20!
North Twentieth street. Death was
caused by a complication of diseases
He was born north of Richmond, Jan
II, 1916, and had been a resident O
Richmond all of his life.
Mr.. Hawkins was a pioneer of thi:
community and came from the Hawk
ms family which helped to lay out ant
settle this part of Wayne county.
Mr.. Hawkins is survived by hi
widow, Emilia ]. Hawkins; one broth
er, Nathan Hawkins; two sisters
Mrs. Thomas Elleman and Mrs. Ellel
Elliott.
Funeral services will be announces
later. Friends may call any time
Flowers are to be omitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28

ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE
Lou Whiteman and William Davis
were issued a marriage license late
Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
lands ENDS HIS LONG
COURT CAREER WITH
CHARACTERISTIC "PEP"
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. IS. = Kenesaw
Mountain Lands today completed his
II years of service as federal Judge
for the northern district of Illinois
and at II o'clock rendered his last
decision and stepped from the court
room with the announcement that he
would never again occupy the judicial
bench. His resignation recently sent
to President Harding becomes effect.
i've tomorrow. Judge Lands wound up
his court career by disposing of 10
cases in rapid fire order.
His last decision sentenced a man
| to 80 days in Jail for violating the pro-
hibition laws and previously he had
rendered decision ranging from a
I. fine OF one. cent to a year in prison.
He conducted his final court in his
characteristic fashion, taking cases
away from lawyers to conduct them
personally, laughing. kidding, stornling
and Tuning. In the words of a court
attendant he was 1000 percent
Lands"
Speaks to BaIiff.
After the final sentence Judge Ian
dis said, "Mr. baliff are there any
more cases?"
| Non your honor" was the reply.
Court" he arose and for several
seconds began looking around the
room. Then he continued:
is adjourned"
The judge stalked into his chamber
without another word. Asked to pose
on the bench for photographers the
judge said:
| shall never return to the bench.
II you want to photograph me do it
here"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
BURNED AT FRANKFORT

FRANKFORT. Ind. Feb. 2S-Fire
of undetermined origin, which started
shortly after o'clock Monday night
in the agricultural laboratory on the
main floor of the Frankfort high
school building, destroyed the build
ing and its equipment with a loss es-
timated at approximately $2S0000.
The flames were discovered by per-
sons passing by.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28

farm north of Greenville last Monday
wv. H. Stump and son transacted
business in New Madison Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Policeman Shot, but Can't
Recall just Who Did 1t
Whether He Was Afoot on
Broadway or in an Auto
Is Another MYsicl.X

Somebody shot Patrolman Ferdinand
White, Of the West 177th Street po-
lice station, yesterday morning. No
one, least Of all Patrolman White, ap-
pears to know who did it and the ques-
tion of whether White was walking
along Broadway when he was shot or
riding in an automobile along some
other street also demands considers
ton. Detectives are investigating.
White went to Fordham Hospital and
was treated for a gunshot wound in
the right arm. He told DR.. Harold
Goldstein that he was walking in
Broadway at 231 st Street when he beard
origin of the shots, but found no one.
Then he noticed that he had been hit
He was unable to discover any person
who might have pinked him.
The West 177th Street police station
reports that White was on duty from
4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to mid
night. He called up yesterday morning
and reported sick. Detectives Cum
ningham and Reardon reported yester-
day afternoon that White had been
riding in an automobile with two other
patrolmen at 2:30 in the morning, and
that it was while on this party that he
had been shot, but by whom, or for
what reason they had been unable to
discover
Meanwhile. at $40 West 11eth Street,
where White occupies furnished
room, it was reported that he was not
in had not been in since Tuesday after
noon and nobody knew when he would
be in.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Senate Orders Inquiry
Into Cotton EXCHANGES
Federal Trade Commission Is
Directed to Learn Methods
and Reason for Depression

WASHINGTON, March 2s.--An in
vestigation by the Federal Trade Com
mission into the cause of the present
depressed price of cotton and into the
operation Of cotton exchanges was or
dered under a resolution by Senator
dat, Democrat, South Carolina, adopt
ed to-day by the Senate.
The commission is to inquire into
methods of operating cotton exchanges
and TO decide whether their trading is
fair, just and legal" The commission
also is called upon to make recon-
mendations in remedial legislation as
deemed necessary in connection with
Gotten trading and TO ascertain the
world cotton consumption for the last
three years, imports and exports Of
the United States and the number Of
future contracts, together with the
amount of cotton delivered on con-
tracts.
Senator Dial has been active in press
ing his bill TO change the number Of
grades of cotton deliverable on future
contracts,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

ONcE month, more frequently, issue publication
called Baten's Wedge. Zach issue is devoted single
editorial phase of business If you business
executive and would like to receive copies write us
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

and Isidor Friedman, who were in
dicted with Small, was postponed yes
terday until to-day by Justic Wasser-
vogel in the criminal branch Of the
Supreme Court They pleaded guilty
several days ago. The trio were accused
by Alphonse Deschamps, of Hartford.
Conn. who said he purchased from
them the brokerage firm of Friedman,
Markelson e. Co., with a branch Of
flee at Montreal. Deschemps alleged
that they swindled him by padding
pay rolls in addition to bucketing stock
orders. Small was known as genius
in the financial district, having risen
in two years from the position of floor
boy on one Of the exchanges to that of
a full-fedged broker.
Court Denies der Plea
District Attorney Banton won at
least q temporary victory yesterday in
his fight to obtain the books of the
failed brokerage firm Of E. D. DER &
Co. The order of Federal Judge
Learned Hand denying the application
of the Diers to restrain the District
Attorney from taking the books was
settled and will be entered to-day.
1t is understood, however, that Nash
lockwood, counsel for Dier, will appeal
from the order and ask q temporary
stay pending decision on the appeal,
Mr. lockwood yesterday asked Mr..
Banton if he would consent to stay,
but was informed that the prosecutor
would not recede from his contention
that he is entitled to the books for
the Investigation Of criminal COM
plants
The result Of the grand iury's in
vestigation of the American Cotton Ex-
change was not made known yesterday
1t is not expected the conclusions will
become public in advance Of the dis
charge of the jury tomorrow. Con
sderation of evidence against officers
! directors and members of the eX-
change was completed on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

will is Moritz Wormser, of Woodmere.
L. /. He receives the income for life
from a trust fund of 100000, and also
receives a beauest of s1bo,ooo. Alice
M. Rupert, causin, receives $150ooo,
and trust fund Of 100000 Is created
for the support and education of her
children until the age Of twenty one,
when share of the principal is TO be
given to each child. Three necklaces,
Containing forty-hve. sevcntyfve and
ninety-two pearls, respectively, are be-
queathed to relatives. Twenty six
relatives and friends receive from $3.50
to $4,000 each.
About 100000 was bequeathed to
charitable institutions by Mrs. Selig-
man, of which the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund receives $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Small Wanted in Canada

Samuel NJ. Small, nineteen-year-o old
financial prodigy. one OF three brokers
indicted recently on charges of bucket
ing, will be taken to Canada to answer
similar charges. unless he makes a
aght against eXtradition and is sue
cessful District Attorney Banton said
yesterday that, acting upon a request
of the Canadian authorities made
through the Secretary of State, he
would waive prosecution OF Small here
with the understanding that the Gov
eruor issue warrant OF extradtion
The sentencing Of George Markelson
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Large Bequests Made
In Mrs. Seligman's Will
Relatives and Charities, Includ-
ing Tribune Fresh Air Fund,
Are Beneficiaries

A copy of the will of Mrs. Julia
Selgman, who died at Deal, N. j., of
which place she was a resident. was
filed in the Surrogates' Court yester
was made necessary by the fact that
Mrs. Seligmsn owned real estate in
New York.
The principal beneficiary under the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

neers' n Beneficial Association. NJ %
T. B. Healey, Of Marin 70 70 oo' and
oeneheIal ne Association, No. 81 s''eers'
.bs ne con- conference has been csltsa :,
me m marine branches Of tho area re BY
,i1I afaoes es ara. ara Labor Council ne rSSeltral
VIII oe taken up in detail and yote Inc bin
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

meeting will be held this afternoon
at the Owl Club, 1877 William Street,
at which the measure viii be Endorsed
in principle. Minor changes will be
asked in the naval reserve section, &C
cordinp to statements yesterday from
Bert L. Todd, Of Ocean Marine Engi-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Marine Unions TO Pass
On Subsidy Bill To-day

Representatives Of marine labor
unions are expected to split with the
American Federation of Labor to-day
in their views on the ship subsidy bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12
AUTO MIsHAPs REPORTED.
Submitted to the Vermont Secretary
of State.

The Swanton Motor company's bus
which ran over boys leg in Swanton
village on Tuesday last, was legally on
the wrong side Of the road, according
TO report from the company received
at the secretary of states office The
bus was not going faster than II miles
an hour, according to the report. 1t is
stated that by general usage one side
of that part of Grand avenue on which
the accident occurred has been used as
highway in both directions, and was
worn smooth. The two boys in front
Of the bus lodged in opposite direc-
tions, the report states, and it was i'm
possible to miss them both.
William II. Sullivan Of Bennington
has reported to the secretary OF state
that Jan. 0, his car left the road on o
curve and ran into a fence; breaking
one headlight and damaging one fender
and one running board.
Charles S. Upton of Burlington has
reported to the secretary Of state
collision with an automobile with the
1921 registration plates numbered
2TS6s at the corner of Church and
Cherry streets in Burlington on Jan,
H. Mr.. Upton claims to have had the
right of way, and states desire to
have the other man pay for damage to
fender on Mr.. Upton's car. The man
10 whom the plates bearing this mum
Der were issued is Roy j.. Cheney Of
Burlington. according to the records of
the secretary of states office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12
FOOD PRICES DECLINE :
SH4RPEST IN SOUTH
Mobile and Savannah Report Is
Per Cent Reduction In the
Year.

Washington, d. G., Jan. IL. Retail
food prices in lG principal cities in the
United States decreased II to is per
cent in the twelve months ending
December Is last, the bureau Of labor
statistics of the department of labor
announced to-day. The bureaus
figures showed that prices prevailing
last month in 10 of the cities from
which 1918 statistics were available
had increased since that year from
SO to 50 per cent. From November Is
to December 10, 1921, twelve OF the
cities reported decreases in food prices,
two reported increases and the other
two, Manchester, n. H., and Minneap-
oils reported no change.
Mobile, Ala, and Savannah, Ca, had
the highest percentage Of decrease in
prices for the II months period, each
reporting an Is per cent decline. Other
declines were Bridgeport, Conn, Ia
Manchester, N. H., 10 and New York
IL per cent.
New York, with 80 per cent, led the
increase in average retail food costs
since 1918. Other increases in this
period included Manchester 81 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12
PAINFUL NEURITIS
FOLLOWS INFLUENZA

Many people who in the last few
years have suffered an attack OF m
fiuenza have never recovered the full
vigor Of health that they enjoyed be-
fore, Influenza leaves the system de-
bilitated and peculiarly susceptible 70
diseases that are caused by or depend
upon thin blood. TO correct these dis
eases when they appear and to
strengthen the system 80 that 1t Will
resist them it is necessary to build up
the blood.
Last January says Mrs. Ellen Me-
Lean Of No. IA Barnes street, Ash
mont, Boston, Mass, Il had an at
tack of influenza and it left me m a
very rundown condition. NY strength
was gone and had no appetite. | SUI Z
fered from neuritis pains in my shout
ders which were worse at night and
got very little sleep. In the morning
would be so weak that ! could not
lift up my hands to do my hair. ! was
just able to drag myself around the
house. When / was girl ! lived in
Prince Edward Island and DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills were our family rem
cdy. / had used them for anemia and
they built me up so thought would
try them to see if could get rid
Of the after-effects Of the influenza.
While ! was on the second box COM
menced to get my strength back. Soon
the dull, languid feeling was gone. In
three weeks / had good appetite and
my strength had returned 30 that
could do my homework without get
ting tired out.
"In short time the neuritis pains
were gone entirely. have great fai.h
in DIR. Williams Pink Pills for they
gave me more strength and ambition
than have had in long time ! have
recommended them to others and shall
continue to do so.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DR.,
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady,
N. Y, sixty cents per box. Write for
free booklet on nervous disorders.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12
Fish for Friday

You come here for Fish because you get it as it
should be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12
TALK or THE TOWN

Mrs. Janet Crimmin of Hadley
Mass, is passing few days in Barre
visiting relatives.
Miss Myra Clark Of Bethel arrived IN
Barre this morning TO remain until
Monday morning visiting relatives.
On Friday evening there will be the
usual service in the Church OF the
Good Shepherd at 1880 p, m. Choir
practice at $3.50 p. m.
Martin OiConnor, representing Cobb
& Co., Inc, OF Boston and Providence
arrived in Barre this morning for q
few days stay on business.
Thomas Hopkins, who has been Wis
iting with his sister, Mrs. Mary Il. Nc
earthly of Summer street, for a few
days, left Barre this morning for Bur
lington.
Mrs. Margaret Cardin and Mrs
George Strout Of South Hero left
Barre this morning to return to their
homes, after passing several days here
and in Williamstown.
A regular meeting Of Barre chapter,
49s, w. 0. L. NJ, Thursday, Jan. IL,
at 7 o'clock. Initiation and refresh
ments. Collector will be at hall early
for the collection Of dues.
]. j. Dashner, representative for the
f. A. Strout Farm agency, has sold for
John MacAuley Of Chester, Pa, his
small farm in the town Of Orange to
John Il. Aughton Of Barre. Mr.. Augh-
ton buys for home and investment
and will take possession soon, it being
a cash sale.
Andrew McLearen of Graniteville
was fined So and assessed costs Of
$3.50, when he was arraigned before
Judge Edwin L. Scott this morning,
charged with intoxication. He pleaded
guilty, McLearen was arrested on
South Main street last night by Pep
uty Chief Gamble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12
GRAlNITEVJLLE

In spite of the severe snow storm
last evening in Graniteyille over 40
attended the Bible class social at the
Presbyterian inanse Donald McCas-
kill, master of the ceremonies, made
ample provision for the comfort and
pleasure Of everyone. Mrs. John Nor
rision was quite in evidenc guiding the
informal program Of the evening. Miss
Doris Barton, the church organist.
rendered choice selections on the piano.
Miss Margaret Murray and Mrs. A. q.
Lapiere sang several times. The pas
tor spoke on some of the ideals 10 be
reached in Bible class work Leonard
Pallas gave several selections on the
piano, Robert Dalgleish, the superin-
tendent of the Sabbath school, spoke
on the requirements necessary to
make perfect classes and what reward
ought TO be given to perfect classes.
He called on the Bible class to CO.
operate in this great work. The other
members Of the social committee. Mrs.
Norman NJ. Murray, Mrs. Allen Smith,
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and Miss
Mary Smith, with others. served re-
freshments. A vote Of thanks was
given to the pastor for the very en-
joyabIe evening in the manse on such
a stormy night. In parting all joined
in singing the benedictlon. Good Be
With Yon till We Meet Again"
Conveyance will leave postofiice at
$3.50 Friday, Jan. -, for Odd Ladies
wishing to 90 to Barre,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOUND--A small white dog owner may
have same by proving property and paying
for advertising Tel. 47s-W. 252t2
FOR SALE-A medium sized Glenwood
parlor heater. in first class condition (,
price $500; INQUIRE at No. l Bolster
place. 252tis
TO RENTl-A small tenement at 1863 No.
Seminary street partly furnished in
quire ct above address. 252t6s
WANTED--Al automobile mechanic. capa-
bic CT going ahead on all frst-cass work.
70 start about March l. Do not apply un-
less yea can iil tho bill state experience
Clsrk's GARAGE. Hardwsrk, VT e2J2t3
FOR SALE-Dcuble tenement 12-room
house. located on lot l72iz IL. frontage
hv 1884, H. deem. at 70 Brook street.
each tenement contains rooms. bath.
woodshed and porch For ouck sale. would
L.. this property 70 for less than its value
call at 20 Brook St.: Mrs. Katherine c.
Grogan, Admx. 252u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12
Cut This Quilt is worth Money.

Cut ont this slip, enclose with 5c
and mail Il to Foley & Co., 1885, Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backaehe. kid
new and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con
stipstion, biliousness. e,dache, and
sluggish bowels Sold eyerywhere.--
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12

HALIBUT, steaks, per Observation-Disclosures. 40c
SALMON, red, per 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .40c
SMELLS, per Id .........-.............. .25c
MACKEREL, per 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .35c
COD, steaks, per 10 ................. zoe
HADD, steaks, per 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoe
HADD, boneless per ID ............,....... 25c
FOUNDERS, per 10 ....-................. 15c
HERRING, per 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoe
ROES, very fancy, per ID .................. Soc
FINNAN HADDIES, per ID ............... zoe
CLANS for cfowder pint ...........-..... 35c
OYSTERS, all sizes, pint ................... 45c
SCALLOPS, pint ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
SHRIMPS per ID .........,.............- 35c
LOBSTERS, per 10 observation-disclosures. 55c
SHE'LL CLANS, SHE'LL OYSTERS
SATURDAY A. M.
100 lbs Sugar at the store for ........... $3.50
100 lbs. Sugar delivered, for ............. $3.50
THE F. d. LADD co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12

open house for the public Of Montpel.
Ter on the morning and afternoon OF
Washington's birthday. This will be IN
accordance with the request OF ma
tional headquarters that the Legion
take a leading part in the observance
OF that day. At night there will be
dance for the members Of the post, the
local branch Of the Women's Auxiliary,
and their friends. Final plans viii be
made at later date.
In probate court, A. D. Farrar has
settled his final account as admins
traitor of the estate of Eugene A.
Rowell, late OF Woodbury.. G. A. An
drews has settled his final account as
guardian Of Mary 4. Irwin Of Mont
pelier.