davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
DANCING AND MUSIC
BY union TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the
grand ball to be given in the Coliseum
Monday night, by the Union musicians
of the city. The entire evening will be
spent in continuous dancing. Eight or
chestras will furnish the music for
the evening.
Many feature and novelty stunts are
being planned by the committee in
charge of the affair and a grand time
is assured all those attending. The
grand march will start promptly at
$3.50 o'clock with 50-piece band fur
n1shing the music. Dancing will start
at 9 o'clock.
The orchestras that will furnish the
music will be the Murray, Shinn or
chestra, Siren orchestra, Ralph Ew-
ing; Eva Morrey orchestra; Melody
Entertainers, Miss Pauline Sener;
Charles Miller orchestra, Jess Halber-
stadt orchestra, and the Evan J. Smith
orchestra.
These orchestras will play a continu.
Gus program of music starting at 9
O'Clock and closing at o'clock Each
orchestra will play for period of Is
minutes then be relieved by another
orchestra for an interval
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
VETERAN NEWSPAPER
men WILL ADDRESS
COLLEGE PRESS BODY

Delegates from Indiana universities
and colleges will convene at Earlham
Friday and Saturday at the annual
meeting of the intercollegiate Press
association. Indiana university, Pur-
due university, Butler, Wabash, State
normal, Franklin, DePauw, Hanover
and Earlham are expected to have
representatives present.
Among the speakers who will adj
dress the convention are George w.
Stout. Sunday editor of the Indianapo-
lis Star and Bob Matthews, secretary
and publicity manager for Billy Sun
day.
Charles K Robinson. of Earlham,
president of the association, will pre-
side at the meetings of the conven
ton, which will open Friday after
noon. Friday night the delegates will
attend the concert by the Earlhan
Glee club. The business session will
be held Saturday morning. The De
Pauw-Earlham track meet Saturday
afternoon will be attended by the dele
gates. The convention will ternin
ate with a banquet at o'clock Satur
day evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
REALTY TRANSFERS

Vernon Hosier to John NJ Boyd and
Irene, part section 16, township 81,
range 10; ST.
Joe T. Giles to Lawrence H. Lukel
lot 80, block Z, Mendenhall & Price ad-
dition to city; 81.
William H. Kelley, executor, to
Verna D. Bell, lot 40, original may of
city; SPOOL
Irvon R. Bachelor to John Harry.
lot l. block 5, Milton; 81.
William o. Nearon to Albert L. ard
Sallie E. zimmerman, lots 55-56, P. V.
Washburne's addition to city; 81.
Joseph Clevenger to First Nation
al bank, trustee, part northeast sec
ton 9, township Is, range 10; s7,15o.
Ada D. Haseltine to Maude Knoll,
lot II, F. A. Collins addition to city;
81.
Jesse Thomas to George II. Bright.
lots IS to IA. inclusive, P. w. and H.
addition to Centerville; ST.
George H. Bright to Peter Doherty,
lost 6S to "a inclusive, P. w. and H.
addition to Centeryille; 81
Huldah Brooks to H. Clyde McGrift
and Grace. lot rs. block 8, Mendenhall
and Price addition to city; 81.
Cora Dick ct al to Sarah e. Cox
lots 307.308,309, E. STAIRS addition to
city; 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
SECURE HEADL|NERS
FOR LADIES' NIGHT

Ladies night will be observed by the
Rotary club Tuesday night at 6:15
O'Clock. in the David Worth Dennis
junior high school No meeting of the
club will be held Tuesday noon.
Frank Simon of Middletown, Ohio,
will give several cornet solos. Simon
is recognized as the lea ing cornetist
in the country. having been connect
ed with Sousa's famous band for sew
en- years acting as assistant leader and
soloist. Will Hough of Greenfield,
will read some of James Whitcomb
Riley's poems. Mr.. Hough was life
long friend of Riley and is widely
known for his ability to read the IA
nous poets pieces.
The Noyarrc club of the high school
will present the play Captain joe
which was given recently at the high
school. Mrs. F. w. Kruger will sing
some Riley songs during the evening
The dinner will be served in the din
ing room of the Dennis school house
and the progra mwill be given in the
auditorium of the school. Ben Bartel
will preside at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Expect Bumper Indiana Crop
OF Peaches, Pears and Plums
CIV Associated Press)

BN ASSOCldltu ICsS'F
y INDIANAPOLIS, April 17.--Every
indication is that Indiana this year
will enjoy a bumper crop in peaches,
pears and plums, according to Harry
F. Dietz. assistant state entomologist
in the conservation department.
I. The peach, pear and plum trees are
heavily blossomed this spring all over
the state, according to reports Mr..
Dietz said he had received from many
localities. Only an exceptional amount
of Indictment weather will prevent In
diana from having the greatest fruit
crops in the history of the state, he
added.
Mr.. Dietz said many farmers make
the mistake OF quitting their spraying
work after the first freeze He said
they saould continue their spraying
schedule, declaring that in many In
stances spring freezes did not harm
the crops.
The assistant state entomologist is
planning TO go to Paoli, Mitchell and
sother parts of southern Indiana early
this week to make a study of crop con
dtions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
paul HARPER HONOR
BOY OF ny" DIVISION

Over 200 boys in the Junior depart
ment of the Y NJ. C. A. attended the
open house program given at the "
Saturday night. The boys attending
the open house was combination of
all the Bible classes, and gym classes
of the junior boys department, who
had taken part in the winter activi-
ties.
Paul Harper was proclaimed the
honor boy of the department and had
the privilege of having his name to
appear first on the silver loving cup
donated by Harry c. Doan. The order
in which the boys finished was as fol-
lows: Paul Harper, 1887 points; Har-
old Jones, 1,162 points; Robert Yed-
ding 1,047: Richard Yedding 1902.
Beginners swimming certificates
given out we're to Charles Tibbot,
Richard Coate, Charles Druitt and
Charles Hawekotte. Those to win the
standard swimming certificates were:
Donald Hoffman, Leonard Baldwin,
Charles Weaver, Virgil Foreman. Carl
Shaffer, Maurice Memtendick, Forest
Pierson, Harold Jones, Edmund Robin
son, Richmard Coate, Charles Tibbot
Curtis Siegel, Frank Leonard, William
Barton and Earl Barton.
Following the presentation of the
certificates Perry Wilson told the
boys the story of Easter-tide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Short News Of City

Announce Card Party--A card party
will be given at st. Andrews lyceum
Tuesday evening at o'clock by the
ladies' auxiliary drill team of knights
of ST. John. Euchre and sheephead
Refreshments will be served follow
ing cards.
May Festival Rehearsai-The May
festival chorus will hold a rehearsal
Monday evening in the Billy Sunday
tabernacle at 1880 o'clock. All new
members of the chorus are requested
to be present.
Postpone Gard Party-The card par
ty which the Degree of Honor was to
have given Monday evening has been
postponed on account of sickness, il
is announced
Regular Club Meetine-The Get-to
gether club will hold its regular meet.
ing Tuesday night All strangers in
the city are invited to attend the club
meetings.
Girls Net Meetine-Girls' basketball
team captains of the Richmond Com
munity Service league, will meet in
the rooms of the service, Monday
night at o'clock. A baseball lea
que will be discussed at this meeting
Friday Prayer Meeting-Cottage
PRAYER meetings to be held from 10 to
1920 o'clock Tuesday morning, and
announced Monday, are: Perry a.
Wilson. 81 College avenue. William
and Martha Iindley, leaders; Mrs
Charles Coppock, 100 South Eleventh
leader, Mrs. John r. Webb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Police Court News
SPEEDER FINED


E. V. Campbell, arrested on South
Eighth street for speeding was fined
81 and costs Monday morning. Camp
bell was driving ahead of the fire en-
CINE when it answered call Sunday
afternoon. He refused to move his
machine over and allow the engine to
pass.
ALLEGED DESERTER
Jack Jones, alleged deserter from
the army at Fort Bliss, Texas, was
taken to Fort Benjamin Harrison Mon.
day. He was arrested at North Third
and C streets at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon.
FINE SUSPENDED
John Surveges, Hungarian, living al
1920 North F street was fined 500 and
costs for violation of the liquor law
when arraigned in police court Mon
day morning. He was arrested at 1890
o'clock Saturday evening. The fine
was suspeded. n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
SPANISH WAR HEAD
SWINGING THROUGH .
EAST VISITING CAMPS
fRy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 17.-Oscar E. Carl
strom, national commander-in-chief OF
the United Spanish War Veterans, to-
day is on a swing through the east to
camps of New York. Massachusetts,,
Maine, New Jersey and other eastern
states. He planned to return to Chi
cago, April %. stopping at Toledo on
the return trip.
The national commander will be on
his eastern trip during two of the
three April anniversaries observed by
the Spanish war veterans. These are
Muster Day, April 81, and the Ulysses
S. Grant centenary on April %.
According to his itinerary, Com
mander Carlstrom will be at Albany
n. Y. to attend Muster Day ceremon-
les, and will go from Albany to Buffalo
In department order Commander
Carlstrom has called upon 211 camps
to observe these two anniversaries. He
expects TO be back in Illinois for Me-
mortal Day.
Thirty-four camps of the United
Spanish War veterans have been insti-
tuted since last July. Commander Carl
strom announced before departing for
the east Illinois leads with six new
camps. Records of other states fol-
low: Indiana, 4; Florida, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Department of the Potomac
and Washing ton-Alaska, 2 each; Iowa,
i Maine, Montana New York Oklahoma
Pennsylvania, Michigan and Colorado
Wyoming, one each, with six new
/ camps listed as unattached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
HIGH TO USE $500
TO BUY AUDITORIUM
CURTAINS, PICTURES

Pictures for the various rooms and
curtains for the auditorium will be
purchased by the Student council of
the high school with the $500 repre-
senting receipts from the vaudeville
and "Mikado", which were given dur
ing the school year, and a part OF the
tournament money.
One hundred dollars will be spent
for the purchase of pictures selected
from prints of those pictures which
are now In the art gallery. Pictures
will be placed in the study hall and
at least one will be assigned to each
department in all.
The idea is to have pictures in all
rooms and in the halls of the building
within the next few weeks.
The present expenditure is for put
ting something in the departments oil
the school which will encourage the
advancement of the venture year after
year.
The committee in charge of the ven
ture is composed of the following
Tommy Schumacher, Mary Churchell
Wendall Stanley, Carl Amick and VIII
lam Marshall Miss Florence Williams
will have charge of the committee.
Principal Cline stated this was thC
first step in the program of spendins
from three to four thousand dollars
for this kind of work The finances
for the work will be from school &C
tivities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Will EDolpe American
Hair Dressing STYLES
(By Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 17-Bobbed
hair. curls and permanent waves will
be among the chief topics of discus
sion at the 1922 convention of the
National Hair Dressers association
which will be held here July 81 to
August 2, inclusive, Miss Theadora
Bender, secretary of the St. Louis Hair
Dressers association announced.
Miss Bender declared that the hair
dressers of the United States will not
depend on Paris for style of the flu
ture, but with artists of note of the
United States would evolve American
styles.
"The tendency seems to be toward
bobbed hair, curls and permanent
waves" Miss Bender said.
Large delegations from New York,
Boston and Chicago are expected to at
tend the convention. A parade of live
models to display the latest styles in
hair dressing is to be one of the fea-
lures of the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
HOLD FEE FUNERAL
FROM HOME MONDAY

Funeral services for Harry H Fee,
who died Saturday, were held Monday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, from the
home, 424 South Tenth street Burial
was in Earlham cemetery Rev. R. w.
Stoakes officiated.
City officials meeting at the city
hall, marched to the Fee residence in
body. They left the city hall at
100 o'clock in the afternoon The
fire department was represented by
Martin Swisher, Albert Griffith, John
Brown, John Bresher, Earl Mann, Earl
Williams, Harry Miller, William
Slower, Frank Davis, Harry Bradfield,
Elmer Longstreth, Roy Dye, James
Hahn, George Baker, Ed Cook, William
Toney, Glen Turner and E. E. Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
ANNOUNCE STANDING
IN PONY CONTEST

The list of boys and their standing
in the Pony contest was announced
Monday represents the number of
votes registered to their credit up I'M
til Saturday noon.
All boys must deposit the votes
at least once each week day from now
until the contest closes, also that the
envelopes must not be placed into the
boxes with only one coin in each, but
each envelope must be used until fill
ed and then another will be started
but regardless of what each holds, il
must be deposited each day.
The list and standing:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Bogus Stock Statesmen
Make Rich Haul, Report
(By Associated Press. J

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April list Loui-
sans contributed Is to 25 millions OF
dollars to bogus stock statesmen in the
last three years, according to E. j
Brennan, manager of the st. Louis
Better Business bureau, who describ
ed schemes to defraud widows of in
suranoe money.
Brennan's estimate of the amount
lost in worthless stock schemes in
cluded all such transactions and not
only those in which insurance was lost
The contributors are not only the
widows and people without proper ad
vice, but some of the biggest men OF
the city have suffered" he said.
"Of all the descendants of Walling
ford those most to be feared are Of
the special class who play for special
stakes" he added. Some of these
make specially of people who sud
denly come into relatively large sum:
of money"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
MISS LAURA GASTON

Unusual tributes were paid Miss
Laura CASTOR of this city, as a teacher
of piano, by Mrs. Edward Mac Dowell
of New York City, when she visited
this city last week Mrs. Mcdowell,
who is recognized throughout the coun-
try as a rarely gifted pianist, was I'M
stinted in her praise of Miss CASTOR
Miss CASTOR is one of the best known
of local music teachers and musicians
and has been teaching for long period
of years following a careful and extern
sive training which was finished by
study abroad.
Mrs. MacDowell's remarks were
made after she heard Miss Marjorie
Beck, a pupil of Miss CASTOR. play a
l'composition written by her husband,
the late Edward Mcdowell. A lesson
on the playing of the number was
given Miss Beck by Mrs. Mcdowell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Gets in Taxi in Toledo;
Says drop Me In Chicago
CBy Associated Press)

TOLEDO. Ohio, April IA pomp-
Gus looking individual dressed in the
heighth of fashion called taxi at the
leading hotel here, and, selecting a
natty limousine from among several
which responded. pitched an alligator
bag in ahead and deposited himself in
the rear seat.
where to. mister" the driver asked.
Drop me off at the Blackstone hotel,
Chicago" the man replied nonchalant-
ly, and tossed three 500 bills to the
driver from a roll that made his eyes
bulge.
Twelve hours later a dust covered
limousine pulled up in front of the
Blackstone, colored attendant opened
/ the door and the driver had delivered
his passenger in record run. Two
additional century notes nestled with
the three others in his pocket and a
record run for a record fee was com.
pleted.
The passenger, the driver said, was a
mysterious stranger, known only as
the count
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
POLLING PLACES ARE
ANNOUNCED MONDAY
BY COUNTY AUDITOR

County Auditor Howard A Brooks
has the list of voting places for the
precincts in Wayne county made up
ready for publication. The lists were
turned in by the township trustees
Monday Polling places are as fol-
lows:
Abington-K. of P. hall.
Boston-Masonic hall.
dence; second, X. OF P. club room
third, town hall.
Clay township-First, Hannah Veal
residence. Green's Fork; second, t
A. Gunckle, residence Green's Fork.
Dalton, Lewis Bales residence, at
Dalton.
Franklin-First, Century hall al
Bethel; second, Masonic hall at White
water.
Greene township, first precinct, Nc
Nuts meat shop at Williamsburg
second precinct, barber shop at VIII
liamsburg.
Harrison township, Viola Thompson
residence at Jacksonburg.
Jackson township. first precinct
Nettie Spencer residence at Mount
Auburn second, council room, at Dub
lin; third. Walters hotel at Cambridge
City; fourth, w. H. Doney residence;
fifth, Charles Ingerman, residence al
Cambridge City; sixth, Kocher barber
shop at Pershing.
Jefferson-First. Charles Wedekint
shop at Hagerstown; second. Stone
cipher rooms at Hagerstown; third, un
filled.
New Garden-First, former post
office room at Fountain City: second
Red Mems building at Fountain City.
Perry-Cranor hotel at Economy.
Washington-First. T. B. Lantz's OF
fee, Milton: second, Elizabeth Kimme
residence, Milton; third, Big Four de
pot, Milton.
Wayne-First. Joe Hill greenhouse
second, Chester hall; third, Harry Pat
ii garage; fourth, Joseph Dixon resi-
dence ON the Abingdon pike; fiftl
Backmeyer house; sixth, surveyors OF
flee at the court house; seventh, mar
ket house, South Fifth and A streets
eighth, st. Andrews school building
ninth, $40 South Sixth street; tenth
222 Main street; eleventh, city build
ing: twelfth, 400 North D street; thir
teenth, 500 North Seventh; fourteenth
101 North Ninth; fifteenth, 9O6 Nortl
D: sixteenth, sos North F; seven
teenth, 500 North Tenth eighteenth
10 South Ninth: nineteenth, III
Main: twentieth, No. 4 hose house
South Ninth and streets.
Twenty-first precinct, 915 South
street; twenty-second precinct, 81
South Ninth; twenty-third, 1403 Nort'
b: twenty-fourth, Seidel buggy CON
pany, North Twelfth and E streets
twenty-fifth, church on North G stree
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
twenty-sixth, 1918 Main street; twenty
seventh, 1910 North D; twenty-eighth
Willard Service Station, 1911 Main
twenty-ninth. 81 South Sixteenth
thirtieth, 500 South Thirteenth.
Thirty-first, sos National Road west
thirty 224 Pearl street; thirt,
third, 301 Richmond Avenue; thirt!
fourth, 1011 Ridge street; thirty-fiftf
1131 Ridge street; thirty-sixth, Al
North Eighteenth; thirty-seventf
Cleaners hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
CHAMBER TO talk
ABOUT CIVIC Dinner

The civic dinner PINNED for next
week by the Chamber of Commerce.
will be discussed at the meeting of
the campaign executive committee of
the chamber Monday night
A discussion on team organization
will be held and the question of secur-
ing a special speaker will be brought
up.
A four-page pamphlet probably will
be made up which will carry the mes
sage on the new organization and the
plan of operation and explanation of
the field of activity.
The civic dinner invitations will be
made UP from select list and will
carefully be selected from that list. A
full attendance at the meeting Mon
day night is urged by Secretary Ting
ley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
.Swedish School Children
Read Lessons From Films
wv Associated Pressl

STOCKHOLM, April 17-Swedish
school children are beginning to read
their lessons from the movie screen
The use of educational films is be-
coming more and more part of the
lower grade curriculum, even in the
most remote districts, and leading ed
ucators are making elaborate plans to
extend the scope of film classes.
In the city of Gevele, northen
Sweden. the children are said by Wis
iting American professors to know
more about Manhattan Island than
young students in western parts of the
United States. who have never visit
: ed the metropolis.
One of the most prominent champ
II ions of the films as a means at study
f. is Prince william. second son of King
Gustaf, who has taken complete mo-
: ton picture outfits with him on lbs
"trip of exploration through Central
America and South Africa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
RED PRISON METHODS
STILL CRUEL, REPORT
(By Associated Press }

. BERLIN, April 17.-Fritz Nolde,
F, German business man, who has just
been freed from Butirka prison IN
Moscow and returned to Berlin, de-
clares that there has been no modl-
fication of the treatment of prison
ers there since the Moscow govern
ment announced that the dread cheka
and its methods were things of the
past.
Nolde said that from his cell win
dow looking on the prison courtyard
he saw naked men branded with hot
irons and heard the cries of the vic
tins His experiences in the soviet
prison were so much more horrible
than the shell fire and hardships that
he endured in the World war there
was no comparison.
Several Hungarian officers, releas-
ed with Nolde, bore out his asser-
lions concerning the cruelties inflicted
upon prisoners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Pitched Battle Waged
By Italian Factions

ROME, April IA pitched battle
between Fascist, Or extreme nation
alists and communists occurred yes
terday in the fashionable Via Pc quar-
tiers where the many tourist hotels are
crowded with Americans.
The fighting continued for some
time in the form of sniping from points
of vantage about the various buildings.
Police finally drove away the COM
munists, who they said attacked the
Fascist as the latter emerged from
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Oddities

The population of the province of
British Columbia in the 1921 census
is announced by the Dominion bureau
OF statistics as 523,369, an increase
since 1911 of 130,3SS, or nearly 80 per
cent. The population of Victoria is re-
turned at 38,096. an increase since the
last census of 1895
Owing to the housing shortage in
Paris, the number of divorce cases has
decreased. Unhappily mated couples
are continuing to share a house, as
neither. it is said, can find other
accommodations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
FIRST SHOP MEETING
TO Be HELD TUESDAY

The first shop-meeting of the Sun
day campaign were announced Mon
day afternoon, after a meeting of the
shop committee of which Rev E. H.
Brown is the chairman.
The first meeting of this week will
be Tuesday noon at the Pennsylvania
shops. On Wednesday noon the men
at the w. N. Johnson plant will hear
the party and on Thursday a meeting
will be held at the Swayne-Robinson
works.
Other meetings will be announced
as arranged