davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Drackert was celebrating her birth
day. The club ladies presented Mrs.
Drackert with gift from them for
this birthday occasion. In two
weeks Mrs. Harry vaux of East
Chicago will have the ladies at her
home as her guests.
The Thanksgiving meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian church will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Mary Holm
in Glendale Park on Friday after
noon. November third. at two thirty.
Assisting as hostess will be Mrs.
j. w. Smith. Mrs. Edith Griffin
will have charge of the program
Mrs. Leslie Carter the devotions.
Harbor will give talk on Armenia
Miss Heath OF the Central school
will give a. reading. and Mrs. II. A.
Sheridan will have charge OF the
music. The annual thank Offering
will be taken.
The Pythian Sisters card party last
evening at the K. of P. Hall was a
decided success. There was a splen-
did crowd and after the evening Of
Pedro the prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Emma Wyman. first: Isabella
Nyswanger. second, and Eva Taus-
sig, third. The consolation prize
went to Mrs. Young. Albert HUDSON
won the first mems prize. Charles
Bostwick the second prize and Fred
Buhring the third prize Gentle
mans consolation prize went to
Mr.. Haynes. Everyone decided that
this was indeed a splendid party.
There will be another card party.
this time for the ladies. on this
coming Friday.
In the home OF Hr. and Mrs.
Fred Buhring on Eaton street Tues
day evening a lovely time was en-
joyed by about thirty OF their many
friends when they opened their
home for a Halloween party. The
house looked very festive with its
mysterious looking Halloween dec
orations. Pinochle was in play
during the evening with Mrs. Sny-
der winning the high ladies score
and Mr.. Chandler winning the high
mems score. Mrs. Davis won the
ladies' consolation prize and Mr..
Kemp the mems consolation prize.
In the contests which followed Mrs.
Sailer Long won the prize in the
musical contest and Mrs. Vialo
NJ
test prize Dancing also formed
part of the evenings enjoyment
This jolly party was brought to a
close with the serving OF tempting
refreshments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

pedro and bunco party will be
held at Moltke Odd Fellows Hall
Friday, Nov. g. Public invited.
11-1-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
I've LOCAL
NEWS lads"
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

81 STATE STREET
Hemstiteh with Gold and silver
Thread, also match all colors- But
tom Holes. Buttons Covered, En-
broidering, BraidinE, Bea ding,
Phone Hammond 40. 3:7.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
POLITICAL COLLAPSE
FEARED IN GERMANY;
Wild REPORTS EXIST
BY CARL D. GROAT
United Press Correspondent

BERLIN, July S.-Republican Ger
many may be crashing to ruin on the
heels of a shattered financial system,
foreign observers fear.
Complete political collapse and an
archy may follow the monetary disas
ter which has oyertaken the republic
A restored monarchy or extreme
communism are the alternatives if the
republic comes to an abrupt END as a
result of the present financial chaos.
Berlin is afire with runors. Alb
sence of newspapers helps keep alive
the widest reports. The capital is
kept orderly, but the surface quiet is
ominous, covering a seething volcano
of unrest
The next week will write republican
Germany's future history for then it
will be decided whether the govern
ment can pay the 6,000,00O,00O paper
marks due July Is. Payment of this
sum will mean final, complete collapse
of the mark, it is said in banking quar-
ters. Industrial breakdown will follow
then political chaos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
MORGENROTH is GIVEN
SUSPENDED SENTENCE:
HIGH LIVING BLAMED

Ralph Morgenroth. IS years old, was
released with warning and a sus-
pended sentence of one to IA years at
the reformatory. following his trial on
d charge of receiving stolen goods,
Saturday. Morgenroth entered a plea
of guilty.
According to his attorney, Morgen-
roth had suspicioned that the car was
stolen one. He bought it from Elmer
u. Hickey, recently convicted Of a
charge of stealing cars.
Morgenroth was asked why he did
not notify the officers If he thought
the car was stolen. He said he wanted
car.
"A good deal of trouble comes from
people wanting things they are not
able to afford said the court. "One
great fault of our age is the fact that
most of the people are living beyond
their means. That IS what got you
into trouble"
The court imposed a fine of IS and
costs. with a sentence of one to Ia
years in the Indiana reformatory.
] The state took the stand that Nor
genroth was entitled to the benefit oi
/ the doubt, and allowed the sentence Il
/ be suspended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
MISSOURI TROOPS
ARE IN READINESS
FOR STRIKE DUTY

JEFFERSON CITY, July s.-Mis-
souri, national guardsmen at Warrens-
burg and Boonville today were under
orders to remain in touch with points
of assembly for possible duty in con-
nection with the railway shopmen's
strike at Slater, Mo, where non-union
men have been barred from the Chi
cago and Alton shops by strikers.
Adjutant General w. A. Raupp, who
reported TO Governor Hyde yesterday
the results of his trip of inspection to
Slater, said he saw only three men
whom he would class as pickets. He
said that in his opinion there will
be no violence until the railroads at
tempt to replace the men"
According to the adjutant general
there are $50 soldiers in the two COM
panies of state troops at Warreasbrug
and BOonville. Boonville is about two
hours from Slater by motor truck and
the roads are in good condition. It
was said the troops could be ready to
move in less than an hour Their
equipment comprises automatic pistols
and automatic rifles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
HARDING TO Reach
CAPITAL BY NIGHT;
FEELS REFRESHED
CBy Associated Press)

ENROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
HARDING, UNIONTOWN, Pa, July s.
After a weeks absence from the
White House. President Harding ex-
pected today to be back in Washing
ton by evening A 225 mile automo-
bile ride, most of it up and down
mountains, faced him as he early to-
day left the hotel near Uniontown
where he spent last night after an all
day drive from Columbus
Refreshed by his weeks vacation,
the president was ready to again
plunge into the direction of the gov
ernment's affairs. 1t is expected that
his attention on his return to the
White House will first be directed TO
the coal strike Negotiations between
operators and representative of strik.
ing miners having come to a halt pend
ing Mr.. Harding's return it is thought
that he will lose no time in getting
first hand reports from Secretaries
Hoover and Davis as to the status OF
affairs.
While away from Washington the
president has received information
from the capital on the subject, and
while in Marion and Columbus dis
cussed the situation with Attorney
General Daugherty but it is said Mr.
/. Harding as yet has not determined
what course to pursue.
| Part of yesterdays ride from the
| Ohio capital to Uniontown was
! through coal mining sections affected
| by the strike. All along the route the
i president was cordially greeted, idle
miners lined along the roadway join
/ ing in giving him an ovation as he
passed.
President Harding plans to stop to
! day at Hagerstown. Md, to be a CUES
! of the Maryland state Republican
/ committee at a rally which will b.
| held at the Hagerstown country club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
SMALL OHIO MINES
RESUME OPERATIONS
under HEAVY GUARD
cRv Associated Pressl

GALLOPOLIS, Ohio, July S.--Sev-
eral small hillside mines at Cheshire.
near here, were scheduled to resume
operations today with deputy sheriffs
on guard, following the cessation of
operations yesterday after threats had
been made against their non-union
employees.
According to Sheriff Swanson. of
Gallia county, who promised sufficient
deputies to give adequate protection
for the workers, Is automobile loads
of striking union miners from Pom
eroy and vicinity went to the mines
yesterday and flourishing firearms in
fluenced the miners to leave their
work. When the sheriff and deputies
reached the scene the non-union min
ers had quit work and the invaders
had departed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
FORT
HOSTS WHITE FLAG
(Bv Associated Pressl

BELFAST, July S.-Skeog House.
the home of a loyalist who was dis
possessed by the Republicans, the
siege of which has played big part
in the military operations in County
Donegal for the last week, has been
surrendered to the free state forces
A white flag was hoisted over the
building and the garrison of so Repub-
licans marched and surrendered, hav-
ing previously smashed their rifles.
The majority of the prisoners are resi-
dents of the city of Londonderry
The Skeog defenses originally con-
sisted Of the house and three other
dwellings nearby, all strongly fortified.
Outposts also had been established
but these were abandoned in the early
stages of the fighting The adjoining
buildings were successfully taken and
the garrison retired to the Skeog
house for the final conflict.
George McCallon, leader of the Re
publicans, was wounded
| DUBLIN, July s.-Casualties suf
fered by the national forces in the
conflict in Dublin were Is dead anc
l112 wounded
Architects estimate 1t will take feul
years to rebuild the areas devastated
during the recent fighting in the city
| this not including replacement of th'
Four Courts building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
YOUTHS FINED, JAILED
FOR PETIT LARCENY

Paul Harden. Fred Maxwell and
George Wolf, IS, 20 and II years old.
were fined S. and costs each and
given a five-day jail sentence Satur-
day on their plea of guilty to a charge
of petit larceny. No attempt at de-
fense was made by the boys.
The trio was arrested after a pack
age, taken from the door of a busi-
ness house on Main street, had been
found in their possession. The pack
age contained garments which had
been donated to a rummage sale given
by a local church. A purse belonging
to one of the women who was con
Quoting the sale also was in the pack
age.
The boys were found at South Ninth
and A streets. A woman's jacket, con
tanned in the package, had been
thrown into an alley, and they We're
inspecting a suit of clothes at the
time they were arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
HEAD
SAYS RIOTS CAUSED
BY ROADS AGENTS
lBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Belief that
much of the violence and interference
with the operations with the railway
systems of the country which has been
charged against striking railway shop
men was in reality the work of paid
enmissaries of the various railway
systems, was expressed today by Will
lam Johnston, president of the Inter
national association of Machinists,
one of the organizations having mem
bers on strike.
81 do not wish to charge directly
that the roads are sponsoring moves
which will indicate that union work
men are in movements of violence.
said Mr.. Johnston. 1T is my belief
that much of the disturbance already
laid at the door of the striking shop
men can be attributed to the railroads
themselves The strikers then are
charged with Icing lawless lot"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
FRENCH TENNIS STAR
DEFEATS U. S. RIVAL
tRy Associated Press)

WIMBLEDON STADIUM, England,
July S-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, of
France, today successfully defended
her title as the worlds woman cham
pion tennis player by defeating Mrs.
Molly Bjursted Mallory, American
champion, in the final round of the
international grass court tennis tour
nament by the score of 60, 60.
Mile Lenglen's victory came after
brief, tense struggle marked by tn,
GOODNESS with which the French cham
pion played her game and the bril-
liancy of her all-round performance
She took the first set with compare
lively little trouble 6-2 and walkes
away with her American rival with
out allowing her opponent game il
1.-THE second set. 60
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
De VALERA, TROOPS
TIGHTLY ENCLOSED BY
RING OF NATIONALS
lBv Associated Pressl

LONDON. July 8.-Chief interest in
the Irish situation for the moment
centers in the operations in the Bless
ington district, Is miles south OF Dub
lin in County Wicklow, owing to the
supposition that De Valera is with the
irregular forces there. The repub1i-
cans are tightly enclosed within a ring
of national troops and announcement
of the final success of the govern
ment is awaited with considerable in
terest Erskine Childers, one of De-
Valera's main supporters and recently
reported as commanding the rebels
south of Dublin is said by the cores
pondent of the Daily Mirror to have
been badly wounded
The Dublin correspondent Of the
Daily Express declares several hun
dred prisoners already have been TAX.
en- and that several lorry loads of
wounded were sent to the capital
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent
claims the nationals can carry the
rebel position at Blessington at any
time but may delay the final opera
tions to prevent as much bloodshed as
possible
Discuss De vaIera's Fate
The question of what the provisional
government will do with De Valera il
| he is captured is raised by the Daily
Mails Dublin correspondent, who ex
presses the opinion that it will merely
/ detain him a while, releasing him fol
! the first meeting of the new parlia
| ment
The writer adds that it is scarcely
necessary for the republican leader Il
/ hide as the government does not plaI
/ severe punishment for any of th'
/ chiefs of the irregular movement Ht
| points out that Art O'Brien and Scar
! O'Kelly before being freed were finet
only five shillings each to pay fol
| their nights keep.
Among the reports from the prov
! inces is an account of a skirmish a
Keadew, county Roscommon, in whicl
, six irregulars were killed. Anothe
/ fight was reported in progress las
night around Skeogh house on tn
| Donegal border where two hundre,
| Free Staters were said to be besiegin.
| a party of irregulars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
SEVEN men HELD IN
ATLANTIC CITY ON
BLkCKMAIL CHARGE
CRv Assoeiated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July s.
Charged with systematically black
mailing wealthy visitors, seven men
are held without bail here.
The police claim the men are
wanted on a similar charge in New
York, Philadelphia, Washington and
other cities.
Besides blackmail. charges of extor-
ton, conspiracy. carrying concealed
deadly weapons and impersonating an
officer were lodged against the pris-
oners yesterday.
They gave names as Daniel Lloyd,
New York; Thomas Mccarthy, alias
Norman; Edward Lewis, alias Lefney
Al Huron Ave, Cleveland; Charles
Mercer, New York; Joseph E. Ryan
alias Newan, 2142 Edgewood Ave, Bal
timore; Michael j. Vaccarelli, New
York; Lewis Guiffrid, New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
DISORDER is
STILL FEARED
AT Fl. WAYNE
Gov. McCray Sends Adjutant
General to Study Situation
Renewal of Rioting is
Feared.
HOUSES ARE STONED
tBy Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS, July S.-Gov War
ren T. McCray announced today that
he was sending Adjt Gen. Harry B.
Smith. of the Indiana National Guard,
to Fort Wayne to study the situation
growing out of the railroad shipments
strike there.
In making the announcement. the
governor emphasized that Gen Smith
had gone 10 Fort Wayne purely on
the governors suggestion and that no
call for assistance had been received
from the Fort Wayne officials. Gov.
McCray said he had received no re-
ports from any of the strike centers
j in Indiana of interest this morning.
FORT WAYNE Ind. July S.-Fol-
lowing wild night of brick hurling
paint splashing and other disorders
today gave promise of continued VIC.
lence in the railroad strike here.
Tony Podunk, striking Pennsylvania
car repairer. was taken into custody
+ at 430 o'clock this morning by city
! police, who found him bombardine
/ cars with stones He will be prose
| cuted by the state law relating tC
| hurting missiles at trains.
| Many homes of workers were stoned
/ last night by strikers and by strike
! sympathiZers. The home of Phillip
/ Wagner was treated to a liberal dous
! ing of yellow paint. Charles judi, SO
! is at a hospital suffering from Sc
we're injuries sustained when he wa;
pounced upon by a crowd of men who
beat and kicked him while he wa:
on his way to work in local shop
| Mrs. Thomas Sheele, wife of a Penn
/ sylyania shop employe, narrowly es
capped injury when a shower of brick!
was hurled into the window,
PERU, Ind. July S.-The Wabasi
railway shops here were closed tigh
again today, following tilt in which
striking shopmen drove eight import
ed workmen from the city.
One of the strikers was wounded
when shot was fired into his knee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
PLANNING, COMMISSION
ESTABLISHED TODAY

The city planning commission. long
discussed, once defeated, and later
approved by council, became an es-
tablished institution Saturday when
Mayor Lawrence Handley received the
last acceptance of appointment TO the
commission. Formal notices will be
sent out by him Saturday to the var
ious members of the commission.
William Bockhoff. c. B. Beck. Gus
Hoelscher, Willard y. Carr, Harlow
Lindley, Dell B. Davis and Walker f.
Land make up the commission. Ac.
ceptances have been received from al
these persons. it was stated.
A meeting of the commission Will
be called shortly, Mayor Handley
said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
SEVEN MEN INJURED
IN BATTLE BETWEEN
STRIKERS, new men
CBy Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, July S.-Seyen
men were in local hospitals today suf-
fering from injuries received in a Sc
ries of fights last night between men
identified by the police as striking
railway employees and men employed
to fill their places.
Fred J. White, superintendent of the
car department of the Illinois Central
railroad, at Harahan, was beaten by
two men as he stepped from SUI
burban train at a station on the out
skirts of the city.
The men, said to be former en-
ployes of the company's shops at Har-
ahan, were arrested and charged with
assault and battery after they had
attacked the policemen who took them
into custody.
Attack Negroes.
Three negroes, employed in the
shops of the company, were set upon
by a crowd of white men near tbs
scene of the first clash as they left
the same train. After pistol fight
in which more than 25 shots were
fired, all three were wounded, two
of them seriously. A grocery clerl
looking at the fight was struck in {
leg by a stray bullet.
Two men working in the Illinois
Central yards were severely beatel
by a crowd of men said to be strikers
Several shots were exchanged, bu
none of the bullets took affect A rio
call was sent in to police headquaT
ters, but when the police arrived th'
crowd had dispersed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
Increases In Food
Cost Are Predicted

WASHINGTON, July S.-Further in
creases in the cost of food are in pros
pect, Senator Walsh, Massachusetts,
Democrat, forecast today on the heels
of the labor department announce
ment that IS out of % cities regis
tered increases during the past month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
Ohio Gives S276, ,9O6.8I
To Weak School Districts
(Bv United Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July S.-Total of
S276, ,906.S1 was distributed by the
state of Ohio today among 33 coun-
ties. TO aid weak school districts.
This sum, taken from the educa-
tional equalization fund, is the final
distribution for the year
Largest single allowance went to
Gallia county, which received S2S,-
S946S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. &. Moore


Fair tonqht and Sunday morning;
increasing cIoudiness Sunday after
noon and night; warmer Sunday.
The weather will continue fair until
about Sunday afternoon or night when
increasing cloudiness is indicated due
to a Canadian storm moving southeast
ward. 1t will be warm Sunday.
Temperature Yesterday
Minimum .....--........... bz
Today
Noon - 10
Weather Conditions-The weather
is now clearing as far east as Ohio and
Fridays rainstorm covers the eastern
states. Rainfall has been quite heavy
during the past "a hours in many
places over the lake region and cen
tral states but the severe drought con-
tinues around Chicago which has had
no rain of consequence for over 40
day The temperature changes over
the northwest have been radical dur
ing the past few days. In North Da-
kota after a period of temperatures
above 80 sudden fall to 80 above zero
occurred at Minot, N. D., while over
Montana the change has not been SO
great.
For Indiana by the United States
| Weather Internationally fair to
night and Sunday; warmer Sunday
and northwest and central portions TO
night
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
THE FAIR RACES

Probably tho harness races were
+ most interesting to the majority
those attending the Fair last week.
There were horscs entered from
|oc'Nllle. Curtis. Lamont and Ben.
|emnn. Nebraska. and Longmont.
|nyer. Pueblo. Amherst. Ifaxtnn,
|efllng, vona. Scdgwlok. Bycrs. and
|olyolso. Colorado. among which were
number of line racers.
Tho mounted potatoe race furnith'
much merrimcnt for tho crowd aa
Tho mounted umbrella race.
tho auto race Friday evening 10
p'el IN Bruce Vain. Ford Special,
|t r. D. Mcwha, Hudson Special,
loihenburg. Ncbr.. End. and a. Il
|H'a, Eeklcy. Colo. srd. Nine carS
ere onterad. This ended all OF the
|'oA except the human race, which
much IN evidence until near mid
|thi' II was Impossible to get q
Of nll tho winners for this issue
ihe Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
AoLvoke GOOD TOWN

Did you ever stop to think. Mr.. Bus
mess man. that your home town paper
Is an advertisement OF the size and
tone OF the business done In your
town. II man Is looking for To-
cation. about the first thing he does
Is TO flnd the newspaper and look up
the amount of business places repros-
ented therein. II the outlook pleases
him he will not look farther but II
there's little advertising he looks else.
where. The size. appearance and
general patronage a paper receives
is a sure index TO the class OF bust.
ness men In town. It is up to the
editor and other business men OF a
town TO put out good ADVERTISE
ment for the up.to-date town. Well
we are not ashamed OF the looks OF
tho Herald. which goes TO show that
Holyokc is good town. Our bust
ness men are going after business,
and they arc getting IL.
we have frat clnss schools. pros
porous churches. good business mon
and n flne country. What else could
we ask?
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
BUSINESS CHANGE

Sr. F. c. noldt thsy-wecF sold os..
his share q. TIE business OF Bclit s
Gahringq ", Mr.. c. w Gahringer.
who wsA-ts&c over tho entire busi.
ness on October ist. Mr.. Boldt ca
poets to locate In buslness In Color
ado Springs. Mr.. Boldt Is good
business man and We hate TO sec u
good man leave Ilolyoke. Mr.. Cab.
ringer Ii amply able To carry on the
business and we bespcak for him n
continuance OF the buulnoss he has
helped TO secure.