davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

Ladies Van RaaIte Glove Silk
Rollette Hose, drop stitch, style
in white, champagne and black.
Regular 1915 value ...$1.89
Ladies Lace Hose in Brown
Lisle, regular $3.50 value. Two
pairs for ........... slips
Ladies' Black Silk Hose, with
Silk Top in Chapman knit make,
regular $1.75, at CSC
One lot Ladies' Lisle Hose in
different colors, regular 59c val
ue. Now 2 pairs. Csc; 5 pairs SOC
Ladies' Brown Pure Thread Silk
Hose, Armour Plate make; reg
ular $2.9S value ...$1.95
Mems Black Isle Hose with col
ored clockings; regular 85c val
ne; sizes 10. 101a and liz acc
Mems Brown Lisie Hose with
coIored cIockines, regular a5c
value; size e2, 10 and 1oLz
only; July Sale price 4ec
Mems White, Black and Grey
Lisle Sox, regular soc value;
Armour Plate make-two pairs
for July Sale, only ....35c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
NOMINATE 3 HUNDRED
LITTERS TO RECEIVE
MEDALS FROM ASSN
fBy Associated Pressl


LAFAYETTE, Ind, July Three
hundred filters have been nominated
by 100 members of the Hoosier Ton
Litter Club, for the medals offered
by the Indiana Livestock Breeders
association for the production of lit
ters of pigs that weigh a ton or more
when six months old This statement
was made today by ]. r. Wiley of the
Animal Husbandry extension staff OF
Purdue university, who has charge of
the contest.
Sullivan county leads in the mum
Der of filters nominated with 81 lit
tiers entered by 16 members. Clinton
county is second with "A filters for 10
members and Fulton county has "a
filters for IL members.
There are 13 pigs in the largest
litter nominated 1t was entered BY
Charles Beets of Miami county.
There are seven filters of II pigs nom
mated. % of eleven, So of 10, 10S OF
nine, 81 Of eight and Is of seven.
H. H. Munns of Montgomery county,
nominated the most large filters OF
any member of the club. He entered
one litter of twelve, three of ten each
and one litter of nine, a total of 81
pigs for five filters, or better than 10
pigs per litter. Mr.. Munns had four
teen sows to farrow and raised 113
pigs, an average of eight pigs per SOW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
County Churches

Whitewater M. {. church-Sunday
school $3.50 a. m; preaching at 1O:S0
a. M. by the pastor, L. F. Timer: I'M
ion prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m. Quarterly meeting and basket
dinner July 16
Mddleboro M. {. Church = Sunday
school $50 a. m. class meeting at
1O:3O a. m; preaching at 5 p. m. by
the pastor, L. F. Timer Prayer meet
ing Thursday at D. m.
Dublin Friends Church = Pastor,
Percy Thomas; Sunday school super
intendent, Roy Heacock SUNDAY
school at 9:15 a. M; preaching at
1880 a M; preaching at 7:45 p. m.
Chester M. E. church - Victor E.
Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45;
William Wessler, superintendent; eve
ming worship service, 1870; sermon by
pastor: Epworth League, SIS. Every
one come.
Webster M. {. church-Victor F.
Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, $50;
William Culbertson, superintendent;
morning worship, 1920; sermon by
pastor Every one welcome to all serv-
ices.
fountain CITY wesleyan Methodist
Church-Sunday school at $50, Eva
Lovin, Superintendent. Preaching.
1920, by Rev w w. McMichcl. and
at 7:30 by H. w Kircheval of Bryant.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Everybody welcome. w. w. Nc
Michel, pastor.
Fountain City Christian Church -
Sunday school at $50 sharp, Ora
Wright, superintendent The adult
class is by far the outstanding class,
with Il present the last two Sundays.
Sermon subject following is More
Valuable Than 100000 an Ounce. .
Edward Rudicel, pastor Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening.
Whitewater Christian Church-Sun.
day school at $50 sharp, Ollie Hunt,
superintendent. A new class is form
ing for married people. Union SER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Cotton Goods

Big reductions; not many listed. Extra Speci
29c Pajama, check, So inches wide special 81
two days, yard Observation-Disclosures. "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
"LOST" LOCAL MAN
GIVES FAMILY SCARE

Alarmed because he failed to return
to the car where it had been parked for
nine hours, Mrs. Erma Schroeder, wife
of George Schroeder, a plasterer Of
Richmond, and her two children. and
her two sisters, who had accompanied
the couple on an automobile drive to
Indianapolis, reported his disappear
ance to the police Thursday. Schroeder
later returned and drove the party
back to Richmond.
Schroeder parked his car on Merid-
ian street near Vermont street while
Mrs. Schroeder's sisters started on a
shopping trip at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning. Shortly afterward Schroeder
left the car, telling his wife he would
take short walk. The three women
stayed by the car until in the even
ing, when they went to the Y. M. C. A.
and notified the police.
The women had feared an accident
TO Mr.. Schroeder because he had not
been feeling well fot several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Dayton Pastor to Speak
At Homecoming Service

NEW PARIS. Ohio July 7.-Rev.
George VAIL of Dayton, will be one
OF the speakers Sunday at the home
coming at Pleasant Hill U. B. church,
In place of Rev. E. P Huddle, who is
unable to be present. A fine program
has been prepared by the committee,
a basket dinner at the noon hour be-
ing feature. Music and talks will
be given by former Pensioners, and
letters read from those unable to be
present. All friends of the congrega-
ton are urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Here's Your Chance
To Marry Princess

GENEVA Switzerland. July 1.-Two
royal princesses, sisters aged % and
90, desire friendship and eventually
marriage after mutual tests, with Eng
lish or American gentlemen who must
be young, wealthy and handsome
especially no upstairs or newly rich"
reads an advertisement in an Innes-
bruck newspaper.
The Processes, who belong TO the
old royalty, are accomplished but very
poor. The gentleman must give full
details and references. A meeting
could be arranged for August
1t may be recalled that an Austrian
archduchess advertised in a similar
manner year ago and it is believed
found suitable husband
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

A firm in Germany has applied for
patents on clock which is to be cor
rected, set and wound by means of an
aerial loop radio receiver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR

Mems Heavy Work Sox, '19c val
ue-two pairs .25c
One lot Children's "a White
Hose, drop stitch style; regular
35c value, for gee
One lot of Children's Half Hose,
different colors, 39c value. ice
One lot Children's Black Hose,
sizes TO z; regular 35c value;
two pairs at .....-.......1 9c
Ladies' Batiste Palamas, in flesh
and white; regular $500 value;
July Sale price sec
One lot Ladies Bodice and Tail
ored Top Union Suits. Carter
make; regular S125 value; July
Sale price CSC
Mems Separate Shirts and Draw
ers, regular s100 value; large
size only, now soc; 2 for. .$f.oo
children's Knit Union Suits. req.
ular soc value, now 2ec. Two
Children's White Muslin Draw
ers, regular ACC value ice
Ladies Batiste and Muslin Cam
isoles, regular 81 value, now 2ec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

vices in the evening. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at the NJ. E.
church followed by Teacher training
work. Edward Rudicel, pastor
Green's Fork Christian church
Sunday school at $50.
Green's Fork Methodist church
Sunday school at $50; preaching at
1880, by pastor. Rev. Knowls.
Green's Fork Friends church-Sun-
day school at $50; preaching at 1890
and 1880, by pastor, Rev Hinshaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Saturday Special

Silk Taffeta, plain coors and checks, Foulards and
Messalines, SO inches wide, regular 81 Ct 10
values two days only, yard. ......... ID ID
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
Of the settlement Of American daima
against Germany.
To praA>eA Amarican C1aSna

Of the settlement Of Amsrican ciaims
against Germany.
To Prstsct Amsrican Claims.
Tho Knox-Portsr Peace Resolution
specifically referred to American
claims. Indicating that II WAS the de-
sire OF Congress Mt that time that
this property should be retained by
the United States. and no disposition
made Of It until such titne ~ the Ger
suitable provision for tho satisfaction
OF all claims against that government.
by Americans who have suffered
through any OF tho acts Of the German
government or its agents. Coniisca-
ton OF private property Is repugnant,
and II not being considered. IL II Is
tho intention OF Congress to proceed
Ms indicated in tho knox-Portcr Peace
Resolution. some plan must be evolved
whereby American claims against
Germany may be adJudicsted by some
proper tribunal TO be created by law
There are several classes OF claims
against Germany. as for instance those
OF Americans whose cash was seized
Ny tue ScIitlAH tdNtNd"D, 0ilu WIN
are now being offered the return OF
their money at\the deprecated value
OF the mark. which today is valued n,
one third OF cent for each mark on
n reduction OF 72o per cent from tn,
pre-war value This proposition
amounts 10 practical conflscstion on
tho part OF the German government
There arc also claims on file with the
State Department for the loss Of prop
erty and life ut sen, growing out OF
submarine slnkinss previous to April
%, 1917.
If tho German property wcrs re-
turned today without any conditions
the tax laws In force In Germany
would require German nationals OF
other people under tho Jurisdiction OF
the German government. whose prop
erty was returned 10 them. to civ,
up In taxes 20 the German government
a maj or portion OF the funds returned
One OF tho taxes assessed Ia known ~
the Empire Need Tax. the revenues ~
which are utilized by the German gov.
ernment for Its own nationals: ant
second tax known es tho Indemuit,
into PREPARATIONS going 10 our late al
lies. X has been suggested that tn.
amount OF money which the German
government would realize from ruci
taxation might form tho basis OF
fund be left in this country. the cam
10 be applied for tho satisfaction O
claims OF American citizens agains
! Germany. when these claims are al
| Indicated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10

Use the classified al section like
you use the telephone book. The ads
are All indexed under their correct.
specific classification headings ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
DEMOCRATS CHANGE
PARTY REGULATIONS
Women on County COMMITTEES
Quorum Fixed at IS; New
Time to Name Members.

Change of the party regulations 40
mat women could be admitted tp
membership In the New Castle County
Democratic Committee, and changing
~ the time for tho election Of mem
bara OF the county .commitfeo were
two important actions OF tho Demo
cratic county convention held NJ Go
French street Saturday afternoon. ~
was ono OF the most harmonious and
interesting meetings the county DEM
ocratr have ever held.
Apparently there was complete
unanimity OF purpose and aside from
some little discussion regarding what
the chsngst meant. there was no diyi-
sion OF any kind among the delegates
According 60 tho change IN ths
rules. there IN 90 be one man and ons
woman selected from each Of th'
election districts outside ~ WHINING
ton. While this viii give the rura
section n great majority IN the counil
committee. II was stated by member
OF tho Wilmington delegation that th'
Democratic voters OF this city. believe
they have "A strong enough orKaniza
ton In their $50 members az the citl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10

committee % carTy Sut wAatsveE
work II necessary in Wilmington.
This city IN 10 have ten members on
the COMMITTEES.
Another change was that referring
10 the election OF members of the
COMMITTEES. Instead Of being held In
October tho elections are to be held
thu FIRST Saturday in March Of an
election year. with organization, Of
tho committee on tho second Satur-
day.
II has nsv~r been nxeh In tho rules
prior 20 this time. how many mem
bers should constitute = quorum Of
the committee. 40 the rules were
made TO read that rs members should
constitute q quorum.
In order that the new county com
mite may get down 10 business im-
medlntely. II was left for the county
committee 20 issue n call for an cleo
ton of members 10 be held within
thirty days. After this time. however.
The election viii take place the FIRST
Saturday IN March.
A COMMITTEES comprising Harry
Smith. Frank y. Yssrsley and Charles
| y. curloy was narnsd 10 reargange the
rules 80 as 20 incorporate the amend
utsuts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10

Additional death notices recei we'd TOO late
TOR this column viii he found on Financial
pa0a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10

vice wal speak Parents and frfsnd(
Of the children are urged n II
present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
EACH new TEST
SHOWS ITS POWER
Astonishing Effects of Tsnlac
Further Demonstrated in
Case Of Mrs. McConigle.

The rs, Of tsstimonlals IN behalf OF
tho merits OF Tnniso grows daily aa
new tests % its powers ara made.
Mrs. Annie McGonigie. highly esteem
81 resident Of 1919 wawReet avenue,
Wilmington. Del. relates her expert
ence "a follows
Il never thought Of letting my name
be published IN connection with a
medicine, hut Tanlac has done me 20
much coed that feel u my duty to tot
everyone can know about g. For
several months past | have hardly
had a moments carr or comfort on
account Of indigestion.
There was always a feeling ike
cad in the pit ~ my stomach and
burning palma there that almost set
mo wild. suffered from aour stomach.
would bloat All up with gas and got so
nauseatod ~ times | could not re
tain anything ! would eat. Finally
los; all my appetite and my stomach
gnt So weak could not even stand
the sigh; o, food
"HeadO ches kept me IN agony for
hours al time and my nervea were
So shattered that the least noise would
upset me. l was only able 10 sleep IN
ntful nspa that did me very little good
and I always felt ~ tired in the morn
ings ga on going 10 bed at night.
Ny son had taken Tanlac Wit
7 such wonderful results that he bought
me a bottle and since taking 10 fec
Ike IA different woman. My appetit'
Is fine and my stomach does no
trouble me any more although I an
F eating just anything / want. l sieeI
Ike child ~ night and feel as strons
and energetic as did before m,
I troubles started. My gratitude TO Tan
/ lac y unbounded"
There Is no season of tho year whei
Tanlsc can be taken Ia better sdvan
tRse than right nova AL mankind, al
ter weathering rhe storms OF winter
IS IN need ~ an up-bullding tonic
/ There - nothing more invigorating &
run down system than Tanlac.
- not only succeesfui in the treatnen
Of troubles like Mrs. McGonisle suffer
Cd from, but Will prove invaluable 1
persons suffering from the after effect
~ influenza. grippe. pneumonia an
typhoid fever. Catarrh and hronchis
troubles Taniac IS a powerful recon
structivo tonic and always produce
most gratifying results
TaniAc Is sold in Wilmington h
Eckerd's Drug Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
MILLER ANSWERS
INQUIRY FOR FACTS
OF HIS OPERATIONS
Makes voluminous Report OF
Work of Office of Alien
Property Custodian.
COMPARISON OF EXPENSES

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington, April 10.-The report
OF Thomas w. Miller, alien property
custodian, In response to Senate
Resolution 191, introduced in January
by Senator King OF Utah. was present
I'd 10 the Senate, upon the converting
OF that body today. This report con-
sis,s of thousands of typewriter
pages, and covers ali operations of the
alien property custodian under the
Wilson administration. when a.
Mitchell Palmer and Francis L. Gar
van occupied the Office, and for the
year Just closed under the admins
tration OF President Harding. The
Senate's resolution directs the present
custodian TO report all fees paid at
torneys, as well as salaries of officers.
directors and supervisors paid by the
various corporations. and also the
amounts paid for accounting. audit
ing. advertising and printing. This
information to include all such pay
ments made under the Wilson admins
tration. as we'll as under the present
one. The following figures are dis
closed by tne report
Attorneys fees paid prior to March
4. 1921. S2.152.116.66.
Attorneys fees since March 4. 1921,
tss.920.24.
Salaries Of officers and directors OF
corporations previous to March 4, 1921
&1.574,017. So.
Salaries OF officers and directors OF
corporations since March 4. 1921
sl32. 1855.
Paid for accounting, auditing and
arpraising previous TO March 4, 1921
s9l1.1O1.7s.
Paid for accounting. auditing and
appraising since March 4, 1921, 81.
1885.
Paid for advertising and printing
previous TO March 4, 1921, s2Ss,o67.52
The Trading with the Enemy &C
directs the President 10 cause a de
tailed report TO be made TO the Con
gress up TO December 81 OF each year
of all proceedings under the act dur
ing the preceding year. This repor
is the first one filed under this section
of the law. since that Of A Mitchell
Palmer, under date OF February ..
1919. The present custodian was en-
gagged in preparing report by di
rection of President Harding, and s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
SPLENDID MUSIC.
Cantata Given by the Choir Of st,
Johns Church.

The special music at 81, Johns
Episcopal church. under the dlroc-
ton Of George Henry Day, yesterday
afternoon. consisted OF the sacred
csntata The Message from tho
Cross" composed by W. G. MacFar-
lane. formerly organist az ST. Thomss.
Church New York city. The text is
arranged from sCriptursl sources. 40
far as the solos are concerned. the
chorus parts Offering. commentary
thereon.
The cantata has not been performed
tn this city before and SIS presenta-
ton gave pleasure "a many music
lovers Il called forth NE IUil ~
sources Of the splendid new organ
and the supplied choir. and in ad-
dltion. drum effects were added. CIV
ing the atmosphere q the marchins
! ihrongs. These were also effective in
the rendition on the full organ 81 the
prelude and oIer;ory selections of AR
Day. the Hail OF the Mountain King.
10y Grieg, and March From Il
( Prophet"
| The choir - made I'D as follows:
| Sopranos Earl Evans. Leon Dav-
| idaOn William Morrow. RicharC
! Horner, Harold Plummer. John TuTt
| Irving Etcheils. Charles Brice. Mel
son Hines. Willard Hall. Edwart
| Anderson. Pierce Marvel Hugh
Strong. Edward Tompkins. Rober
! Cummings. Duane Lutes. Georg,
! Lecch. Philip Mcguire.
/ Altos -- Melvin Tall,y. Sanfor'
| Guyer. Albert Dickinson, John Whit
! ney.
Tenors $3.50 H Russell Birllhead
Henry Lodge. willis Guyer. Charles
( h. Price.
! Basses Thomas A. Johnson. BY
ron Morris. Waiter y. Martin. Charlie
/ Lingo, Webster johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
DEATHS.

BERI4--In this city, on April O. 1922.
Marie W. wife OF William Berl.
,F Funeral en- Tuesdsy m mornins; April II;
y 80 o'clock. lnterment private Please
omit flowers
CHAYTOR-ln this city. on April 9.
1922. Col \ ID. Chaytor. husband OF
Laura VI. Chaytor. in his Goth wear
Relatives. friends and Temple Lodge
No. IL. 4. T. 4. NJ. are invited TO at
tend he funeral services at the chapel al
Riverview cemetery on Wednesday after.
noon, Aprii II. at 2.3O O'Clock. Inter
ment at Rivervie. cemetery. Funeral IN
charge of Temple Lodge. No. Il. 4. +
& \. NJ.
CIELANDT7At PocoPson.> Pa. on April
TO- 1922. Ida W. Cleland
Funeral services at her late home SUNNI
Place, Pocopson on Wednesday morning
April IL, at IL O'Clock. 1nternent prfvat {.
Ut Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
HlLDEBRAND-At Johns Hopk ins hos
Harry D Hildebrsnd, of Mount Yer
non. o. formerly OF this city.
Funeral services at the residence OF hi
sisters, Miases Ella and Florence Hide
brand. 24l7 Tatnsn street. on Tuesdx,
afternoon. April IL. at 2 O'Clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
JANiES-In this city on April 10. 1922
Clifford James.
Funeral services will he held 1T his lat
residence No. 7O7 West street. on Wed
nesday. April u, at O'Clock. Inter
ment private.
DANNELL-In this city, on April s
1922 Ella E, widow OF John W. Nc
DanneI aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services al her late resi-
dence. 225 y. jackson street. on Tues
DAY afternoon at O'Clock lntermen
At Wilmington Brandywine GENE
terry.
WARBURTON-In this city on April c
1922, LAvinia, wife OF Nathaniel War
burton. in her cath year.
Relatives and friends are invited &
attend the funeral services at her lat
residence 1901 North Clayton street
on Monday afternoon. April 10. q
O'Clock. lnterment private.
WELsH-In this city on April = 1872:
Francis P, husband of Margaret Welst
Relatives and friends are invited TO a.
tend the funeral from his residence. 20
south Heald street on Tuesday mornin
ats o'clock Requiem mass at st. Mary
Church. Interment at Cathedral Gem,
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10


accordance with the law. for tho year
1921, as we'll as for the years 1919 and
1920. hitherto not covered by any re-
port as required by law, when the
Senate's resolution was adopted
The report also discloses the fact
that charges heretofore made by Scna-
! tor King, that the present alien prop
erty custodian has seized property
since peace was declared with Ger
many last July. are without any foun-
dalton. The last property seized 10y
the custodian was that belonging to
Grover Cleveland Bergdol, seized on
May %, 1921. under the provisions Of
the Trading with the Enemy act, and
within the scope of that act.
The report gives in detail ell infor-
nation concerning every corporation
seized In whole or in part by the Gus
todian. This Will show all the fees paid
attorneys as well as salaries paid &c
officers and directors OF the trust or
company funds of each corpora tiun
together with their names and dates
of service. Amounts paid for auditing
accounting and appraising are shown
In detail, as well as the money spent
ION advertising. and the newspapers Sc
favored. One accounting hill alone Of
S1TS,75 SO was paid to an account
ting Arm out OF the Congressional ap.
preparation for a report which covered
the various operations OF the Custod.
isns office TO August, 1919. but which
was not completed and delivered unit
April. 1927. and when completed wa,
OF no practical value.
Tho Conduce of affairs OF the alicr
property custodian in the Phuippin,
Islands under the direction Of forJncj
Governor-GeneralH Harrison. is report
ed in full. \ complete list is given q
. the 5000 claims Tor the return ~ prop
erty under the amendments 20 the act
I giving the names Of the attorneys rep
rcscnting these claims and the actor
thereon. All litigation in which N
alien property custodian appears is des
cribed. together with the names OF n
: attorneys representing the custodian
I and the fees paid. a complete list /
: given. in addition 10 the corporation
q sold. of all the sales Of miscellaneou
, chandise sold since seizure. as well q
detailed description al all paten;
= seized and their disposition.
e The property administered by n
= custodian's Office today consists
about 5000 active trusts. represent
!. ing property. scattered from the Phi
ippine Islands and Hawaii. and locats
= IN almost every state and territoT
Y in the United States Generally speal
= ing. tho property consists OF industri
plants. such as chemical and woolle
= ulflls. steamship lines banks. land al
e cattle companies, salmon factorie
gold silver and other precious min
Of metal and other miscellaneous II
!. dustrial plants. as well rs Thousand
= OF parcels of real estate and trus
: represented by securities and llqu
l. assets. The approximate value Of IN
$ property amounts 20 about $3.50 00(
.. 900. The nnal disposition OF this rrol
erty VIII undoubtedly have a dire
s. bearing on the economic relations b
tween this country and Europe, wi
o particular reference 10 the late eneII
.e powers. The seQUes;ered property "
- also have n bearing on the questi,