davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26

had splendid little piece of fun for
her Is minutes in the way of prize
contest on quartet singing. Mrs. Ford
provided everyone with sewing during
the afternoon on articles for the fair.
Plans for a winter chautauqua were an
nounced for November.
CHESTER, Ind - Annual reviva!
services will begin at the Methods;
church here Sunday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
Memories Of OldDays
In This Peper~Ten Years
Ago Today

Fire of incendiary origin DESTROYED
a business section at Green's Fork, en-
failing a loss of approximately, $4,000.
covered in greater part by insurance.
The fire threatened destruction to
other property that was saved nv
means of the fire equipment which
the citizens of the town purchased
following the blaze that DESTROYED al
most a solid block the spring before.
This loss was about $4,000.
After Dinner Stories
James Brown was driving a neat
little runabout down First street rath-
er rapidly and accidentally killed a
French poodle, that belonged to a rich
woman. James got out of his car and
with bow said: Madam / will re-
place the animal"
Sir, you flatter yourself" she re-
piled.
The domestic problem once again:
The elderly charwoman was com
planning bitterly of the laziness of one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
Musings For The Evening
The CORN DANCE

THE CORN DANCE
The corn dance is all the go
Out in the rural parts.
The red ears and its we'll earned
buss
Cement the loving hearts.
A corn dance is a pleasant thing
To go to, don't you know,
Provided that the corn is on
The other fellows toe.
An anonymous letter is something
you say to a persons face behind his
back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
PosToFFlcE is ROBBED.

MONTICELLO, Ind, Oct. 26. - The
postoffice at Reynolds, six miles west
of here, was robbed of S175 in cash
when the safe was dynamited The
safe and room were wrecked in the ex-
plosion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
Answers to Questions

tAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Palladium
information Bureau. Frederick ]. Hask-
IN. director. Washington, d. G. This Of
Ter applies strictly to information. The
medical and financial matters It does
NOT attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage, All replies are sent
direct to the INQUIRER
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Triangle Club Has
Merry Gathering
National Officers Depar,
After Day Of Varied
Entertainment

The pfsaeatst on OF q shaFisF BY
the Triangle lHh OF America 10 the
Triangle dub al Omaha vas made
the oEezsiaH tgF . merry gathering
ui men and weWen 10 the ballroom
OF Roiei fonseHsHs THURSDAY night.
A delegation a members OF tbs
Tasnslt tiuh o! Kansas City -.
rived Thursday morning and de-
parted 81 midnight after a day ei
v.Fitd entertainment. Lawsfe +,
AIbtf. +. Lloyd Lewis and Z, L.
felkt, president seeretsry and ex.
srHtive sssfeisry. respectively, oi the
nsiional erganiEsiinn, also can't from
Kansas City - JOIN IN The festive
event
The formal eyeu; was banquet
Thursday a. Heiel Fon,entlle. Harry
: byfuf, president ei The local club.
received the charter aud PRESIDED as
ioaHmlIt,f. Col Ruby D. 6Gffsi
ei Kansas City. spoke CO business
citizenship and ee-operaiion, which
sre the iouadanen stones ei III.
club.
Irwin A. Nedllr is vice president
oi the local eiah. Other Officers art
Fred ". Thomas, treasurer; 4. z
Royce, seetstar.T Z. II. Rfuening.
CHAIRMAN ef the board ui directors
There are ~ charter members IN the
local organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Industrial school bos
!, Captured in Gibhon

kEzrss, Ssh lHaf - spfEst ]
Che .Ft srhnisf 81 - EasEF8s
aFta a' lhs l1E ~ lHe sgztF lRsas-
FFlal sgHagl r.zszgf1 hts FaFalF aE&
h,tf1 60 4tthaH TIE Igtr Nss
F1s4 - he iaak , FgHf ERs BisHkH
Hf fguB4 ga 90 HHEusflFa esfs
Fa.lte - EEla ihfm aHg VfHg %
slrsP,
Marshal saith ei 6hsea kaaisd
hfm iaFh EHe FBl him IN JAg Ihf
pFlpfF wtHl ts ! fheHr 10 seslst ths
school sathaFIift a hss gaHFuFt
When he FflHFBra sbgus > Half hbHF
isitF the Id I'd disappeared EEaiB-
ssGW.Hs hsmmtF fFnH saHt
SOURCE he paahafa tht i5gE laast
iibia tht iEi essfs
sHiih kgEih iasstsd ihf iastift
ard ssvt chase across htldE, eglFts
hrn and FslEfHsd the bsy 20 TIC
school
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Love md Studies
BE Mixed.
Say Professors
Lover, should Quit school il
They Decide 10 Mary,
asser,s sorih~e,,ern
Dean.

ChsEa. iuhs .-Lsst, especially
Ihs Efsiysss variety. a TOO HBgh
So tht sigl -Hs e attempt Is Eue
tiuey a. The ssmr tire, efFlEFs 40.
thEFfsifs a. AGFgHstsstfh EH.stFaIty
AHG the lHNsFsiy ui Chicago,
They Hghhis the Agtisa el the tnl.
yrFRliy ai MsesasiH in sapsillrg
Fvp slgGfsis Who ssFs msffise ss-
gFrily.
LOVE- is sHs ihisg-sipdy snalhsf,
fey { flit.ifstf. dtEa ei the Co..
ltFs q J. htFli AFit a. Asfihwtsi.
eFH, summarized 10 VIVA 'LeFF
fNEels sii q pfFtsHi Thoughts IL -
tht most tAasiing mental gfpsfts
in9Wa
u sapnr faAH student tAlli 30
love NIit q coed, both should CUR
school Until they are rsFfita. Aha
they Should VAT until they have oft.
sfa9a their hnaeyaaon before they
fe'uFn q sshnei"
David A. Robertson, dean si iht
lnivsffv ct Chicago. echoes the
stand against campus marriages.
We can't Do anything With then "
hs haie. and they're better eli max.
iBg a b1ins than sPaoHifg around the
..smPuk Any time our young people
sc; 20 deeply IN love tina, they feel
they must marry the a.e - thor
onghlg out OF sympathy with the
classroom atmosphere that We don't
need ihtm."
Both deans were careful 10 explain
Their theories did not hold Tor
couples who were already married.
These couples have become 30 seeli.
mated 10 marriage that they can
devote the necessary tint 10 thei.
studies, they declare.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Range Lamb Shortage
Predicted by Roberts

Rtr' Roberts. Representative Of tie
South omEhs SlostyaFas company.
who las been aa . TIP - ne Pa
E.he Eesst slst most o. lhg Izlr
l9Fgls lamb, fs.sse ief shipmtHg 10
eastern points hsse bssn seat cot
this season Ena that the number
Vas ssopi iht sAns a. lss, ytsgs
From VIA. ! obsrFVed ca wY
Iif" said Nj Roberts. ''thsFs Nli
ht : great shortage in range lambs
heat season, ~ .sei , larger shortage
iEHn that forecast b. the g8veHns
FneHt The hard viHt.F b ttEh
sKsseG a hsasy iofs ei sNe, and ihf
lamb crop wlll be only sbpgi % PC
cent Of ihe average,
he hpeas IN sauthtFn Wyoming
Ntft hard hil by the storm ol MEF
10, and J Wa told that over .tpb1
aged kh,rp 1eft killed, - wsl! ~
hundreds oi cattle The sheep p'o-
dpeiioa IN Wyoming v'ill lhew ) de-
eided islilnF OF tHif isll. and !, u
predicted the thaFitst NIL amount
70 10 per eeut
Many Catholics are reported ih
have left Heliatf,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Li,chfield Farmer Tops
Cattle Market in Omaha

P. VI. Peek came in from Liieh.
field 10 the Omaha livestock nsrke,
with a mixed load OF cattle. Four
teen head OF the consignment aver
aged l.27o pounds and were sold al
the top price O. the day, ss7s Z
hundred
Mr.. Peck said there was scarcity
oi stock cattle around liichheld and
that good pasture could be got Tor
81 a head per month, while two
wears ago owners were hunting for
pastures and paying s. head per
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

The Bee leads all The other papers
in spor, news. Read The Bee first.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Many Catholics are reported ie
ave left Belfast,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
shriners on ass 10 Coast
90 Be uisflsined Here

s. taef.H GIfEsHsH Pi sETHFA
fHFass hy sFsfsl ffsH 90 ssH frsa'
gsFa ggHrFHtaH NH he erEgHz.Hfa
EFaF sFtEl EFff szFUlEy HEhi
S. SIS RY TaHgrF temple iEF PEFlY
- FEffa o. tg-F Es Ihf Cty
sH2 gEsH ; dHHFr - ans AssaHg
temple.
fhs cheiHHaii dfifgssigE zFFfys
e - sRss.ai tran - . sAHGzF si''
fFRasaA Eisa ~ hs la.FH or : tass
81 OMAHA ~ IaHs.fF tsgHlt
The EgFEWiilft d fhaF.f 81 Ea.h
gFiHs j. ssmnosra d : : Maria
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Booilesger Fined

Kimball. Neb.. June 2-(Special
am.)-Sherifi Forstine arrest
ed William Piplie ior having in his
possession five quarts OF liquor. He
pleaded guilty and paid fine OF 500,
His farm is on the line between Ne
braska and Wyoming. Other arrests
are expected to follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Falls City Woman Charges
Husband Burned Furniture

Fsils Cty Nthz Ians -lSftt.lil
-Roff T. VIII szf eksFste with ssi.
firg iiis 70 bic aiifl furniture, s!efss
n iht hEfH belonging 20 trf mother,
Mr. William Oswald. IA q complain
LIED by Mft. VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Army Orders

wssh.ngtnn. Jun. .-fspeclli Tsls-
yrsm l-kr5. Frank y. Wr.sl. earpi Of
.nsin.ers 10 relieved from outy Of FarI
Crook, 90 take effect upon htf relief by
Ma Robert &, Williams, nprpa nf sn.
gin-.rn He Will then proceed 10 New
York city
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

fsFHzni J u HsEssH, vigs gh..fr
EaHs laAH lisHf'F bfeFsg a ROB
EFiss GlYer bHtEs 4 Z sE1-l EHa
FHHf NhFfr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Dog Hill Paragrafs

spmssBsF has beer FrmEFtHg
EFpgEa thal itfifFsan Fpllaets Ia
H9E ht ltes ni wpFk this ysaF, bu.
FEsI proved 70 be ; iEist FumaF a. BE-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Columbus AllEap picked out ; fine
fishing place lev DAYS ago while
Ganetr creek Was %. hui went down
thtFe this morning and iound he
WcEid have 10 move IN nearer 10
the stream il he wanted 10 catch
anything
Criessi Hicks. Will, riding his b.
cycle through the Cali Ribs neigh
borhood Monday Of this week, Game
very near running over the train.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
Husband PnlC7aed Wife,
Engagement Ring After
Many Cruelties, She Says

returned to Bridgeport. thanksgiving
1913, where she testified she has been
living since.
Asked if she had seen her husband
since that time she testified that she
had seen him twice. Once she said
she drove TO Brooklyn to get her en-
gagement ring but when she got there
he told her he had pawned it.
She stayed in New York a few
days she said, with her mother, and
he got the ring out of pawn and
gave it to her. She then returned
to Bridgeport.
She said he wrote her once after
that requesting that she come back
and live with him so she wrote back
visit and if he would agree to be
congenial she might live with him.
She accordingly packed her belong,
ings and taking her child, in COM
pany with her mother. drove to
Orange where he was located.
AS they were retiring that night
he told her to get him up at eight
O'Clock in the morning She said
she called him the following m corning
but that he did not arise until after
nine and then in q fit of anger he
grabbed her by the throat and threw
her over chair She said that her
mother then came in and treated her
and she returned home and had not
seen him since.
She further testified that during
her whole married life her father had
supported her.
She was granted a divorce and Gus
tody of the child but Judge Jennings
refused TO listen to motion for ali
mony stating that he did not consider
it within his Jurisdiction inasrnuch as
Stewart Fas now out OF the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
Valentino S
"Intent' Being
Investigated

Los Angeles, May 19-Investigatio ton
of the marriage of Rodolph Valentino.
film actor, to Winifred Hudnut, known
professionally as Natacha Rambova,
while according to California laws,
he still was the husband of Jean Ac-
ker, film actress, was to be earned
today to MedcaH, Lower California,
where the ceremony was performed
last Saturday.
At the district attorneys office. en-
phasis was laid on the intent OF
Valentino.
Federal authorities are also investf-
eating the actors marriage. Frank
NJ. Sturgis of the Department of JUS
tice, said the department desired to
know whether, in bringing Miss Hud-
nut back into California, where he
already had a legal wife after the
ceremony at MexicaH, the actor had
violated the Mann white slave act.
San Francisco, May 19-Henry B.
Walthal, screen star, who is playing
in vaudeville here, expresses no worry
as to the proposed investigation into
his marriage.
There are absolutely no grounds
for an Investigation into my second
marriage" he said last night.
ct married my first wife. Isabelle
Fenton, an actress, 1 5 years ago, we
couldn't get along and separated. I
obtained a divorce at Chicago five
years ago. I was given a final decree
with the provision that I would not
marry again in the state for a year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19

Of cruelties, including a time when a
damned revolver was all that saved
her husband from being a murderer.
At various times the police were called
TO save her from the husbands abuses
and at one time he was pulled away
from her at Fairfield avenue and Main
street. These affairs were so regular
they became monotonous stated the
father when on the stand.
Suits gave valuable testimony, and
told of trying to talk and reason with
the man, who was hopeless as far as
any good he could accomplish with
the man. When finally he became so
abusive that he broke up furniture
and kicked the lower panel of a door
to- bits it was too much Suits has
lived in Bridgeport since 1888, and
made a splendid witness ,today.
letter dated January /, last, from
MacHugh. was read in court in which
he admitted his wrong doing, asked
his wife for forgiveness. and told her
hat he didn't blame her for trying
to divorce him. That he was morally
weak was indicated by testimony that
the plaintiff reluctantly gave to Judge
Jennings. and which was as revolving
AS any heard in the Fairfield County
courts in some zsars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
Edison's Scheme to Solve
Agricultural Depression

seven bills pending before them, some
of which were modelled along the
lines laid down in his suggestion. One
measure. sponsored by Senator Cap
per, Republican of Kansas, contained
the warehouse provision but did not
extend the full year. storage privi-
lege. Edison was informed his sug-
gestion would be taken under serious
consideration in the framing of future
legislation.
Although stressing the warehouse
credit system as the most advantage
Gus, Edison offered two other means
OF relieving agriculture depression.
He approved direct financial aid by
the Government to the farmer and
also suggested the establishment of
live stock credits through Federal
Reserve banks. Both of these meas
ures would be in addition to the ware
house credit plan.
Under the latter plan Edison ex-
planned the farmer would be offered
government storage for his cotton and
grain corporation. The government
would then issue certificates of credit
against the crops stored in it's ware
houses. Armed with these certificates
the farmers troubles would be solved
through his ability to borrow at any
national bank.
In explaining this plan, Edison
said:
1.-THE warehouse credit system would
provide adequate credit facilities so
that the farmer will not need to dump
his crops on the market until he can
receive a fair price for them"
A very limited number of senator's
took part in the secret conference,
Among those who were present were
Senator Capper, Republican of Kan
sas, chairman of the agricultural bloc;
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19

refused, tore the coal shovel from her
grasp, struck her a cruel blow on
the right thigh, and threw her in the
ash bin. She called DR.. Ernest w
Herman, who lived in the neighbor-
hood, and he called the police
The next day the case was not call
ed in court. the family troubles an
parently having been adjusted. Testf-
mony along this line was offered by
Detective Sergeant Robert A McCul-
Tough, who was then investigator for
the prosecutors office. Dr. Herman
took the stand and testified to the
shovel beating affair and told of a
running sore on Mrs. Cordes'~ right
thigh for some time after the incl
dent.
Eight separate times Mrs. Cord es
left her husband and returned to give
him another chance. but it was all
ways the same old story a week ago
he came to her present place of resi-
dence, Huntington road Stratford.
and attempted a reconciliation. but
she refused She left him for the
last time May 1. 1920 after he had
pulled her hair. crushed her arm. and
thrown her on the bed She was
granted a decree upon the grounds
of intolerable cruelty There are no
children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
Men Dragged
From Bed And
All of Murdered Men in
County Derry of Cam-
Ollie Faith = Half of
Town Destroyed.

Belfast, May 19-(By~ the A.
P.)-Four men, all of them
Catholics were dragged from
their beds at Desertmartif1,
County Derry, early today, and
murdered Half of the. village
was burned.
Began EARLY.
Ierror1sts began their work again
early today. Two hours before the
expiration Of the curfew period incen-
diary blazes were started in different
parts of the city, and before 8 O'Clock
six buildings were on fire Including
the offices of a disti11ery
Soon after midnight a number of
armed men attacked the barracks of
the special constabulary in Dock
street and a. fierce conflict eps11ed in
which several of the attackers were
injured. It is reported that three mo-
Tor cars were used to remove the
wounded None of the constables
were injured.
The staff at the offices of the whis-
key distillery, which was the Doran
plant were forced to face the wall
and We're covered with revoIvers while
the other raiders carried out the work
of destruction. After a time how
ever, the guard told the office men to
make themselves comfortable and
handed around cigarettes.
Dublin, May 19-At a meeting last
might the members OF the pro-treaty
heard from Collins the result of his
conversation with DeValera and
when the meeting broke up the pros
pect of peace seemed less bright
The fundamental point of differ
ence' it appears, is that the treaty
party, thinks a coalition government
shall be formed only to work the
treaty, while Mr.. DeVaIera thinks
any acceptance of the treaty is a de-
NAL of the Republican principle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
damned Gun Once SaUed
Husband From Beinq A
Murderer; Gets DiUOrce

In the married life of Cora p Mac
Hugh. the score is now one to one.
This morning Judge Newell Jennings
in Superior court granted her a decree
of divorce from John MacHugh upon
the grounds of intolerab1e cruelty.
The first husband, whose name was
Dayton, divorced Cora Suits Dayton,
on the same grounds. A short time
after she married MacHugb. May 10,
1918.
Residing now at 773 Kossuth street
with her father, Haddoh T. Suits, the
plaintiff was the first witness to take
the stand when her case was called
this morning. She told of various
places of residence in an about
Bridgeport. Boston avenue, Fairfield
avenue. and Broad street, Bridgeport,
and Freeman avenue, Sratford, were
mentioned.
During all of the married life with
MacHugh her father was forced to
contribute to her support She at
times did Office work. but when she
took a New York position her hus-
band. who was a. chauffeur and able
bodied. SO bothered her that she was
forced to return to her father.
On the stan9 she told Of number
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
L N. 8. Staff Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, By international

L N 8. Staff Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, By international
News SeGvice.)
Washington, May 19-Thomas A.
Edison. the worlds electrical genius
appeared before a secret night session
committee and recommended estab-
lishment by Congress of titanic gov
eminent warehouse system for solving
the nationwide agricultural depres-
sion, it was learned by International
News Service today.
The plan which Edison urged Con-
gress to adopt would give American
troll over the price Of their products,
through operation Of a full year.
storage provision.
Edison urged passage of the pro-
posed legislation 'tas soon as possible'
in order to give the farmers relief be-
fore the next crop is reaped.
The warehouse system which, Ed
son recommended. appealed tremen-
dously to the senators. He was fire.
Quently interrupted during the Ses-
sion by his deeply interested auditors
for additional details.
Edison proposed that the warehouse
would be used as the basis of farm
credits under which farmers could
get a fair return on their products"
He specifically urged that the farmers
be given permission by the govern
ment to store their products for a
full year "if necessary in order to
insure the fair return.
This suggestion, senators believed,
would give the farmers practical price
inasmuch as they could wait for a
favorable market in which to sell.
The committee members explained
to the famous inventor that there were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
LloydGeorge
w arms Soviet
One of Most Remark
able Meetings in His
tory of Europe at a
Close.

Genoa, May l9-(By the A.
P. 1.-The Genoa economic con-
ference adjourned at 4 rs
o'clock this afternoon. The
Genoa economic conference, one
of the greatest political gather
ings in Europe's history, which
brought here the representa-
tives of 81 nations adjourned at
1 rs o'clock this afternoon af-
ter six weeks of momentous
deliberations with the under
standing that its labors will be
begun anew at The Hague on
June Is.
Russia Warned
The British premier warned Rus
STA that Europe was gradually fill
ing up the gap left by Russia's de-
cline. but was sad to see millions of
Russians in despair and starving.
When a man sells goods, declared
Mr.. Lloyd George, he expects the
buyer to pay for them; when a man
lends money he expects the bor-
rover to repay, and when a man asks
second loan he must repay the first
one. He argued that 1.-The Russian
tornado had not uprooted these
basic laws of the worlds business,
and declared the Russians must &C
cept them If they wished the worlds
cooperation.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of
Soviet Russia responding to Mr.. Lloyd
Georges remarks regarding the Rus
sian memorandum and the appeal
from the British premier to the Rus
slams to modify their economic
views, said:
Russia's prejudices
Even Mr.. Lloyd Georges brilliant
eloquence cannot convert the Rus
sian people, who have other preju-
dices- For instance, if ones neigh
Dor burma down ones house he
should pay for the damage. The
Russians. however, will continue their
efforts for peace"
Genoa has given us reception
worthy of Genoa's renown," Lloyd
George declared.
Mr.. Lloyd George called attention
to the bad effect the Russian memoir
andum had had on the world and he
warned the Russians that if they de-
sired to win success at The Hague
it would be better for them not to
enter eloquent presentations of the
doctrine of reputation of war debts.
Such a course was unwfse when one
wanted to borrow more money, he
remarked