davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
Operation OF Bandits Head
Refused By Government
(By Associated Pres.

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Oct. 1S-
The department of justice has refused
to permit an operation on the head of
Roy Gardner, notorious bandit, who is
confined in the federal prison here, ac-
cording to notification to Warden w.
|. Biddle today from Washington. The
decision was based on report by DR..
A. f. Yoho, prison physician, who with
several other surgeons examined Gard
ner,s skull. Gardner asked that a ire
panning operation be performed,
claiming an injury during his youth is
responsible for his criminal tend
encies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
CORN HUSKING MAKES
GOOD PROGRESS SINCE
COOL SPELL ADVENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 1s.-The
semi-monthly crop report of George
T. Bryant. agricultural statistician for
Indiana of the United States depart-
ment OF Agriculture, is as follows:
me nrst part of the period was ex.
cesslvely hot and very dry. On the
seventh the drought was broken and
cooler weather prevailed. More rain
iaA occurred In the second week.
which put fields in fairly good condi-
ton Ter blowing and seeding. A heavy
frost occurred in all sections of the
state on the morning of the thirteenth
out did little damage to anything but
late truck crops.
Corn cutting and husking is max
ing good progress since cooler weather
set In. Yields are variable, but bot
tom lands generally are producing
very good.
Winter wheat and rye seeding
made rapid stridts during the last half
OF the period. Much is left to be put
in however, but soil conditions are
now fairly favorable. Earlier plant
ings show much improvement since
the rains.
Truck Crops Gone.
Pastures and meadows are green
Ing up some, but are very short.
White potatoes show some improve
ment and harvesting is much easier.
Sweet potatoes continue good.
Truck crops are practically gone.
The heavy frost of the thirteenth, fin
ished them in most places.
Apples continue to be a heavy
PfNKinO hn yfvafA IL
has commenced, but most of them are
going to storage.
Live stock Is in good condition
generally. Considerable cattle and
some fall sheep have been brought in
for feeding. Fall litters of pigs are
slightly above the average.
''The farm labor supply exceeds the
demand"
Crop conditions in Indiana and Illi-
nois, as reported to Mr.. Bryant, are
as follows:
Soil conditions are much improved
since last report Good rains occurred
on and after the seventh. More is
needed, however Heavy frosts oc-
CURED over most of the area on the
morning of the thirteenth. No dam
age.
Pigs Are Average.
Corn cutting and husking is pro-
crossing very rapidly. Yields are var
liable although bottom land corn gen.
orally is good Some cribbing has
been done.
Winter wheat and rye shows much
improvement. Seeding made consid-
cradle progress during the latter part
Of the period Recent rains were very
beneficial to that already in the
ground. Acreage will be short in some
sections.
white potato harvest is nearing
completion, with variable yields
Sweet potatoes good.
Pastures and meadows show much
Improvement Still very short and
feeding is necessary.
Truck crops practically gone
=" Apples are large crop. Mostly go
ing to storage because of unsatisfac-
tory prices.
Live stock is in good condition
Fall filters of pigs are slightly above
average.
Farm labor supply equal to de-
mand."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
City OF Honolulu Sinks
With ColOrs FIyinQ
tBy Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-with
colors flying, the liner City of Homo
lulu, Quilted by fire Thursday, sank in
$500 fathoms of water yesterday after
the coast guard cutter Shawnee had
poured 81 shots into the hulk, accord
ing to radiogram received by the
coast guard here today. The city OF
Honolulus grave was more than 600
miles southwest from San Francisco.
Not person was injured when she
caught fire and was abandoned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

we're made from the flax thread by
the men. Passenger pigeons, now ex-
unct but in Mr.. Keever's memory, nu-
merous enough to darken the sky, and
quail were often netted.
Game Was Plentiful.
Quail and turkeys also were caught
in pens with solid fences, beneath
which trench had been dug. A trail
of corn in the bottom of the trench
would lead the birds into the pen.
Boards laid across the trench Just in
side the fence would leave its opening
in the center of the pen and after the
birds were once inside, they would
only run around next to the fence,
never finding the outlet in the center.
Four of the Keever family are still
living, the others being George Kee-
yer OF Detroit, Mrs. Ruth Mccain.
Fort Wayne, 92 year old and Mrs. Lu-
cy Thorn, Lynn. Those who have died
are Thomas Keever of williamsburg;
MRS. Jane Conner of Richmond; Pa
son Keever of Chicago; Mrs. Elizabeth
Daily of Portland; Mrs. Catherine
Longfellow Of Spartansburg: Mrs.
Lydia Rutherman of Owensville, Mrs.
Elm1ra Stebbins of Kokomo and Miss
Harriet Keever of Fountain City.
Ihelr average. age at death was 81
years.
Mr.. Keever after his marriage to
Mary Boyd of Williamsburg, later
bought a farm on the west edge of
Fountain City. A few years ago he
was compelled by an accident, to re-
tire from active work, and has turned
the farm over to the management of
his grandson w. B. Strong. He is liv-
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Strong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

The mother of this family of five children For the
last Father Johns great
only for colds but bodybuder. my
boy Raymond weak and rundown brought him
good health again.
(Sgned) Mrs Leontine De Cock 346 E. St. City
Father Medicine scientifically made of the highest
grade cod liver oil and other ingredients laboratory
that is In vtamn content may easily absorbed
by weakened digestive system 1t than 81
because is the greatest pure and
vsholesome.-Ad Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

outside and for those just coming in,
the hamburger booth was an especial
refuge. In fact, all of the attractions
had goodly patronage and those in
charge of the affair expressed them
selves well-pleased.
An array of attractions will be ready
Tor those who join the enormous crowd
expected for the closing night. This
includes a Zoo, Fortune Teller, Photo
graph gallery, Fish Pond and the HAL
of Horrors" There are also many re-
freshment booths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

Since earliest times agriculture has
been the predominant industry in the
United States. Now, however, for the
first time in history, the number of
persons employed in manufacturing
the number engaged in agri-
culture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

ed 81, as compared with 10 deaths, ac-
cording to the monthly vital statistic
report filed by DR.. G. W. Homsher,
county health commissioner.
EATON, Ohio, Oct 1s.-Miss Lii
Ian Hayes, missionary, who spent a
number of years in Jamaria, will ad-
dress missionary society tea here
Thursday afternoon in the Presbyter-
ian church.
EATON, Ohio. Oct. 1s.-Clifford
Morningstar. of Hamilton, and Albert
Rister, of Middletown, sent up from
Preble county, have made application
for parole from the state reformatory
They pleaded guilty to assaulting Miss
Mary Mitchell with a blackjack in
her home here at night and each was
sentenced to from one to Is years by
Judge Risinger in common pleas court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

The first device for the mechanical
manipulation of figures was a con-
secutive number machine invented in
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
FIRST CABINET WEDDING Of HARDING
ADMINISTRATION TAKES PLACE WHEN
MISS HUGHES WEDSNEW YORKBANKER
FESS SPRINGS RARE HUMOR ON
THE BUCKEYE REPUBLICAN CLUB

tration. That is, they were made for
and not by us, as republican con-
gressmen.
GAS legislators we have faced and
made good on the probe INFO reduc-
ing the cos tof living, cost of gov
ernment and the taxation burden of
the citizenry of America. We have,
through the adoption of the federal
budget system, establishedw aperma-
nent safeguard. Against further ex-
travagance such as characterized the
the government in tn ep receding
administration.
eve arranged to finance the fed
eral government by keeping within
the budget and have arranged to
carry special governmental financial
burdens and yet have reduced the
burden of taxation.
eve have taken steps to fund the
immense foreign debt which grew
out of loans to the allied nations
during the war.
"The congress has three problems
to handle, to complete the list of
campaign pledged redeemed in full
from the 1920 campaign. These are
enactment of federal ship subsidy
law, adoption of the bonus legisla-
ton and revision of the tariff"
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
WOMAN Who BOUGHT PISTOL IN THIS
STATE AND SHOT DOCTOR BELIEVED
TO Be INSANE, PROBE BEING MADE

Columbus, Ohio. June 10.-Sound-
ing the keynote of the coming re-
publican congressional campaign
throughout the nation, Congressman
S. D. Fess, of Ohio, chairman of the
republican national congressional
committee, and senatorial candidate,
tonight declared that the republican
congress had made good on every one
of the platform pledges of 1920 and
that republican congressional candi-
dates will face the voters this fall on
an affirmative platform" The ad-
dress was made before the Buckeye
Republican club.
"This campaign will be aggressive
and not defensive, because we are GO
ing befor ethe country with record
of constructive legislation accom-
plished which is the greatest and
most constructive ever put through
by any previous congress in the his
tory of the nation. We have nothing
to hide or to be ashamed Of" said
the congressman.
Asserting that much which con-
gress has done has been of interna-
tional significance dealing with
fundamental economic problems, both
national and internatioal, he said, the
republican party has decided to go
before the voters with the record and
undertake the task of educating them
on the real meaning and significance
of what has been accomplished"
Mr.. Fess continued in part:
"The problems to be solved by the
congress during the past two years
were ready made for the new admin
istration. They were created by the
mistakes of the preceding admins
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
CAPITAL REMOVAL.
CONVENTION WILL.
ASSEMBLE LATER
Decided Not to Assemble
Convention Here on
Tuesday
DIRECTORS WILL MEET
Had Been Plan to Have
New Legislators Be at
Convention

Deferring to the wishes Of a ma
iority of the newly nominated legis-
lators and senators from peninsular
Florida, President George Wilder, OF
the Florida State Capital Removal
association, has postponed the meet
ing of the open convention here on
Tuesday, but will hold the meeting OF
the board of directors as originally
planned. Acceptances have been re-
ceived from sufficient number OF
the county vice presidents to assure
a quorum, which is eleven.
President Wilder issued the fol-
lowing statement in letter which he
addressed to Secretary Hart:
at was my object to have in at
tendance at the open convention OF
the Capital Removal association on
next Tuesday the legislative nominees
from all parts of the peninsula SO
many have pleaded for a later date
due to their campaigns having clos
cd this week that in Difference TO
their wishes | am postponlhg the
oman convention until a later date. A
meeting of the executive committee
will he held at Palatka as scheduled
onening at 10 a. m,, Tuesday, June
49, at which vice presidents from
practically every county in the pen
insula have signified their intention
to be present
When handing the announcement
to the press Secretary Hart stated
that every effort would be made 10
have due notice reach all the dele
gates who had notified him OF tneir
intention to attend here on Tuesday
afternoon.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
Official Washington Is
Out En- Masse to At
tend Event
(By AsaOciated Pressl

Washington, June 10.-In the
beautiful little Bethlehem chapel of
the Episcopal Cathedral of SITS. Peter
and Paul, and in the presence of
most of official Washington and the
diplomatic corps, including the pres
ident and Mrs. Harding, Miss Rather
inc Hughes, daughter of the secre-
tary of state and Mrs. Hughes, and
Mr.. Chauncy Lockhart Waddell, of
New York, were married late today.
1t was the first cabinet wedding of
the present administration.
The marriage service was read by
the Right Rev. Alfred Harding,
bishop of Washington, assisted by
the Rev. DIR. w. S. Abernethy, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist church, which
the secretary and Mrs. Huhges at
tend.
The wedding gown was of white
crepe backed satin, embroidered in
pearls, with Lanvln sleeves of silk
net. 1t was shirred in soft folds on
either side of low waist line and fell
in a graceful uneven line at the hem.
The court train of satin was also
embroidered in pearls with an over
panel of net reaching from the shoul-
ders. The long veil of net hung from
coronet of pearls.
The brides attendants wore gowns
of colored organdy. The maid of
honor, Miss Elizabeth Kirkland, of
Nashville, Tenn, was attired in shell
pink, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
Jr., in lavender and Mrs. Ralph Dun
lap, sister of the bridegroom, in corn
color. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Dun
lap were matrons of honor. The
bridal bouquet was of orchids and Ill
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
Officers and Grew Are
Being Held Aboard
Under Guard
PUT SOME OVERHEARD
Took. on Cargo at West
Indian Ports Before
2 Coming North

Norfolk, Va, June 10.-Ap-
proximately 1000 quarts of
liquor, valued at $4,000, was
seized by marine guards of the
navy yard today in a raid on the
naval transport Sirius, under or
ders of Rear Admiral Phillip
Andrews, commandant of the
Norfolk navy yard. Officers
and men of the ship are confined
: to their ship under guard.
The Sirius is commanded by Com
mander W. j. Kelton, U. S. N; R. F.
Henry Mechtold, ensign, paymaster
in charge of cargo aboard the Sirius.
Both Commander Kelton and Ensign
Bethtold were among those confined
to the ship at the time of the raid,
but Admiral Andrews announced to-
night that they with some other Of
ficers and men had been permitted to
leave the ship.
Both Admiral Andrews and Ad-
miral Rodman, commandant of the
fifth naval district, announced that
searching investigation would be
made under the direction of Admiral
Andrews.
Information came to Admiral An
drews that strong smell of whis-
ky was evident in the cargo being
unloaded from the Sirius on to
barges alongside for shipment to the
naval supply station at the naval
base. Waiting until the barges had
been loaded Admiral Andrews order
ed a search of the contents of the
shipment and then had the ship
thoroughly searched by the marine
guard. While search of the vessel
was in progress it was reported that
go cases of whisky were thrown
overheard by members of the crew.
The Sirius returned from Hamp-
ton Roads about week ago from
the West Indies and has been at the
navy yard since. The whisky, ac-
cording to information, was put on
board the vessel as cargo at one of
the West Indian ports.
The commanding officer of the
Sirius, according to Admiral An
drews, was detached from the vessel
today and was ordered to the receiv-
ing barracks at the naval base.
A board of investigation has been
convened and until the board has
made its report it is doubtful wheth-
er charges will be preferred against
any of the officers or the crew. The
liquor cargo was not listed in the
vessels manifest.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
|other Being Attacked
WAS Blind and Suing
| for a Divorce
|RL USES AUTOMATIC
|er Husband Telephone
For Physician and
Officers

Sanford, June 10.-George Nc
eugall, 81 years of age, who
las shot and killed here early
pday by his daughter, Mrs. Nor
han Swanson, % years old, was
Ered upon with an automatic
tistol because he was attempt
hg to attack the blind mother
the girl with knife, accord
bg to Mrs. SwansOn's story of
be affair. The cOroner's jury
ad the young woman and she
las placed in jail on a charge of
luder to await a preliminary
saring Monday.
Eembers of the McDougall family
th moved here from North Caro-
about twenty years ago, ha'
|reled frequently over propert.
Ftsrs and the trouble eliminated
weeks ago in the filing of a sui
divorce by Mrs. McDougall. An
Fr Wrange this morning resulte,
the attempted attack, and Mrs
fhsOn said that to save the lif'
Per mother she was forced to fire
Feahves said McDougall ha'
Pded over the death of his onl.
IN an automobile accident severa
fths ago and that he had becom,
|ltted with melancholia. McDou
an expert mechanic, was fo
Il years foreman of the airbrak'
Frnent in the shops of the At
Fc Coast Line at Lakeland and il
city.
|oIman Swanson, husband of tn,
was present when the shooting
|fred, and telephoned for a ply
p and officers.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
ELftL SLA Us FATHER TO PROTECT MOTHER:
1000 QUARTS OF BOOZE ON WARSHIP
Higher Freights
in Southeast to
Be Put in Effect

Atlanta, June 1O.-Generally high
er class freight rates in southeastern
territory were declared justified in
the testimony at the interstate COM
merce commission hearing today by
N. B. Wright, assistant freight traf-
tic manager of the Central of Geor-
gia railroad. Carriers proposals to-
day included rate of one dollar and
forty cents per 100 pousds on first
class freight from Atlanta to Jack
sonville instead of SO cents and pro-
portionate increases to intermediate
points.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
nopNAn0 I'M WISCONSIN

Fon Du Lac, Wis, June lo'-Ses-
-, T nersons were injured, two Sc
ein, ,.ion.,p and damage totaling thou
aonds Of dollars was caused by a tor
sa,au' SaIo which swept over FOn du Lac
and Green Lake counties early 70
snu % The tornado seemingly eoncen-
..a ua IN a radius of is miles.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
ply Thing Blue
t Tampa Today
Will Be a Sky
tBy AssocInted Pres.l


|'"pa, June 10.-The only blue
ABOUT Tampa's first blue Sun
! 'SmOrrow will be the sky. Sher-
\ Spencer's threat of enforcement
L. sunday blue law of the state
Pampa and all of Hillsborough
ES mas proved to be a "dud.'
Y afternoon the sheriff an
Feed there would be no arrests
l'i0w' but his deputies would
f. evidence of violations of the
H. [,ay law and that arrest would
later in the week.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
PLANE FROM CARLSTR0M
LOST IN EVERGLADES

Montgomery, June 10.-Four
flying machines from the 22nd
aerial squadron will leave Mont
gomery at daybreak Sunday
morning to aid in a search for a
missing plane from Carlstrom
field, reported to be lost in the
Everglades.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11

les of the valley, and the attendants
all carried pink flowers.
The brides going gown was
of blue and Canton crepe. Her hat
was of sofe straw trimmed with
flowers in a deeper tone.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
hLoRY WINS BELMONT
! sby Associated Press,

iork, June 10.-Pillory, car
10 pounds, with C. H. Miller
saddle, galloped home the easy
|p., VI the historic Belmont stakes
Hnoht park today before a
estimated at $4,000. Snob H.,
Oy c, Hummer, was second,
'lu half lengths behind; Hea
y easy third over Ray Jay, the
oener starter.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
Proposed Tariff
Would Submit Only
German Made Stuff
IN, Associated Pressl

Washington, June lO'-Assei'i0i.' :.
that many of the rates proposed IN N
the tariff bill would prohibit imports
Of affected commodities from every every
COUNTRY % except Germany were MADE
and reiterated today by GemoSi@s,o ,i Io
onnonents ann of the measure during de- de-
Upts Upt On duties on razors, gold leaf
and other articles. Rates on ra1orS
a.,u uu;na nm to an equivalent and ap-
nrroximately 400 per cent ao '"iOre"'
were approved.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
Mrs. Raizen Spent Por-
ton of Her Time in
Planning Staying
By Asseciatea Pressl

New York, June lO.-in an effort
to determine the true menta! condi-
tion of Mrs. Lillian S. Raizen, who
shot and killed Dr.. Abraham Click
stein in his Brooklyn office last De-
cember, Assistant District Attorney
Gallagher and attorneys for the
woman are to conduct inquiries in
cities of Indiana, Georgia and Flor
ida.
The attorneys will visit Jackson
vile,
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
Bough Pistol in Jax.

Jacksonville, June 10.-Mrs. Lii
liam Raizen, who shot and killed Dir.
Abraham Glickstein in Brooklyn last
December, spent some time in Flori-
da Immediately preceding the kill
ing. She made her headquarters in
Daytona, and on one of her visits to
Jacksonville purchased from local
hardware concern the pistol with
which she shot Dr. Glickstein.
Officials of the hardware house
have turned over to the New York
authorities a letter from Mrs. Raj
zen written in Daytona asking for IN
formation and prices of pistols, Some
time after a reply was mailed to her
she and an unidentified man visited
the store and purchased the weapon.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
PORTER SUCCEEDS ALLEN

Kew West, June 10.-William X.
norter was today elected president of
the First National Bank of Key
West TO fill the vacancy caused by
the death of George W. Allen. Mr..
Porter is a son of DR.. Joseph Y. Por-
ter. former health officer of Flor
ida. ~
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
DlNGS OFF ON JAUNT
'hy A..ociatea Pre..,

\ ngton, June 1O.-President
~ s accompanied by Mrs. Hard
ny ny 2 small party of friends,
a. s.ssnington ! Unexpectedly early
NJ lur an over-Sunday cruise on
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-11
Quinby Melton Is
Out of Metropolis
tBy Associates Press,

Jacksonville, June 10.-Major
Quimby Melton, for the last two
years editor and general manager of
The Florida Metropolis, today sever
ed his connection with The Jackson
vile Journal, successor to The Me-
tropolis. Major Melton will remain
in Jacksonville temporarily.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
BANKERS PLEDGE
AID TO GROWERS

Fulton, Ky. May,-The feature
Of special interest at the meeting here
few days ago of Groups One and
Two of the Kentucky Bankers Asso-
citation, was the speech of Judge
Robert W. Bingham, of Louisville on
COOPERATIVE Marketing" with es-
pecial reference to the Dark To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton now being organized.
As was expected Judge Bingham
explained fully to the bankers the
plan under which the association
would be organized and how 1t will
operate, and the relation between it
and the banks. Judge Bingham
thoroughly convinced the chrewed
financiers representing practically
every financial institution in the
dark tobacco district, Of the FEAST
bility, practicability and desirability
of forming the association.
Not only did he convince them that
1t was a good thing and get them to
ndorse it. but the bankers also
pledged their efforts to help put it
across and also to give it their fl
nancial aid. This was expressed in
the following resolution:
Adopted unanimously, your COM
mittee appointed on resolutions de-
sires to report as follows: First, We
have heard with pleasure and profit
Judge Robert w. Bingham's address
on Cooperative Marketing of tobac-
co for the dark tobacco district and
groups one and two of the Kentuc-
ky Bankers Association very hearth
ly approve said plan and 1t is resolv-
ed by this association that the mem
bers hereof recommend the plan to
the growers of dark tobacco and that
this association pledge its active CO.
operation and financial support to
the extent OF its ability.