davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
OFFICERS INSPECT
BOY SCOUT CAMPS
Lads at Bear Mountain Re-
viewed by Foundation
Leaders.

The annual review and inspection OF
the Boy Scout Camp at Bear Mountain
Lakes was held yesterday afternoon by
oficcrs of the Boy Scout Foundation of
Greater New York and their guests
Former Gov. Alfred L. Smith gave
the scouts his idea of what a good scout
should be- Every good one. said Mr..
Smith, should understand the purpose
Of our Govenmen<. America is "a nation
that Is ruled by the rank and file OF the
people and opportunity Is held out
equally to the rich and poor. He cited
Lincoln. jackson, Mckinley, Garfield,
Grant and Cleveland as men of mod
crate means who attained to the prcsl-
dency. mo very wealthy men have
ever been elected in this country to high
political Offices" said Mr.. Smith.
The inspection party, accompanied by
a flock Of reporters and cameramen,
left the Columbia Yacht Club at Eighty
sixth street at noon aboard Barron COL
liers yacht, the Lady Jay. Mr.. COL
lier is vice-president of the Boy Scouts
Foundation. Several false motions were
made before the Lady Jay got under
way. it being discovered when time to
weigh anchor came that that imple-
ment was afoul somebody clse's moor
ing. At last. however, amid the huzzas
of the newspapermen. the anchor was
neatly weighed and the yacht started
out at full speed for its distant goal.
About ten miles up the river a little
engine trouble developed, slowing down
the Lady Jay to half her usual speed.
so it was 4:30 before Bear Mountain
was reached. Mr.. Collier had sorne-
thing on board which the cameramen
found interesting, however. and some
lemon squash for the newspaper men.
which. plus the scenery along the Hud-
son. made the journey delightful.
The Scout Camper rather camps. Tor
there are a dozen Of them--is some four
teen miles in and back from the pier at
Bear Mountain and situated on several
beautiful lakes There are about $500
scouts in the camps but before the sum-
mer Is over there will be $4,000. The
youngsters lead a healthy and carefree
life swimming. canoeing and hiking to
their hearts content
Officials Of the foundation point with
pride to the fact that although more
than $4,000 boys have attended the
camps in the last three years not life
has been lost.
The boys have broken in and main
tain a great many trails. The longest Is
forty miles and has places where cook
ing can be done conveniently. Several
camps have menageries, one of which
boasts couple of wicked looking rat
tie snakes.
Besides Mr.. Smith the following were
guests of the foundation yesterday and
made the tour of inspection: The Hon.
Robert Adamson. James G. Blaine. Jr.,
Julian Detmer. Edwin Gould, Frank He'd
ley, John Sherman Hoyt, Col. William
Hayward, Alrick Fl. Man. the Hon. By
ron r. Newton and DR.. George d.
Fisher.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

ferring in groups. The upstate Smith
men asserted that what Hearst senti-
ment there had been was dying. They
are convinced the former Governor must
be nominated to save the situation. In
the city the leaders believe Mr.. Smith
would not be strong enough to win. with
the sure opposition of Hearst. They are
advising upstate, however. to keep
Smith to the front as a foil for Hearst
until such time as compromise candi-
date has been decided on.
Among new members of the commit
tee elected was Edward J. Flynn. new
Democratic leader Of The Bronx, sue
ceeding Arthur II. Murphy The place
of Matthew J. Cahill Borough Presi-
dent Of Richmond, who died last week,
was not filed, but the committee ad-
journed out of respect to his memory.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
STOHER INTERESTS BUY
BIG MILLS AT GARFIELD
Botany Director Associated
in So, ,0O0, 900 Deal.

Max w. stohcr. head of stohsr a
Sons OF New York. announced last night
that he had acquired a controlling IN.
tcrest In the Garfield worstcd Mills %
Garfield. y. j.. ono OF the largest plants
In the Passaic district. n was under.
stood that the consideration was be-
tween s3.0oo.000 and 100000
\ Associated with Mr.. Stoher In the ne
gotiations were Charles y. johnson.
director In the Botany worstcd Mills
OF Passaic. and Henry Van n. Sheei
formerly assistant treasurer OF the
Brighton Mills OF Passaic II n under
stood that Mr.. Stoher and his associates
will take possession OF the Garfield mill
on August is.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
GIRLS SMOKING IN KNOCKERS
CONVENTIONAL, SAYS COURT
Brooklyn Judge Declares Male Dress Proper and
Cigarettes Polite Social Practice in Reversing
Young Woman's Conviction of vagrancy.

restivsly wrorg IN wearing ssch a cos
tune. That sort of costume ~ ex-
tensiveiy used b. women IN the outdoor
life and N generally recognized not only
AZ proper, hut conventional
Nor DO I consider the fact that the
defendant wAr smoking a cigarette evi-
etar4 of moral depravity Women gen
e-ally would rise up la indignation az
such an infringement of their rights and
privileges. for u must be recosniScd that
day by day they Indulge In greater num-
hers ln use q tobacco In ne form Of the
cigarette. and that such a practice N
considered good form In polite society.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

A woman in knickerbockers is merely
smoking a cigarette she h
noe depraved. So ruled Judge AlonEo q.
Mclaughlin in the County Court Brook.
lyn. yesterday.
Mrs. Edna Hobbs Heych, IL. OF ii25
F!atbush avenue, had been convicted OF
vagrancy before Magistrate Mccloskey
In February. II was alleged she wa.
wearing kniclers and smoking when ar
rested In a bungalow at Bergen Beach.
Judge Mclaughlin. reversing the lower
court and acquitting Mrs. Heych. said ;
II find nothing wrong or even sug.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
ELKs SPENT $3,0oo,0o
ASsantic City Total Convention
Expenditures.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 20---During the
Elks convention recently $3.000.0O0 was
spent here, according to the estimate
made by elias Rosenbaum of the execu-
tive committee OF the local lodge. His
statement. II Is said, Is borne out by the
increase In bank deposits throughout the
city Immediately after the departure OF
che delegates and other Elkss
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
DENTAL EXAMINERS ELECT.

Los ANGELES, July 20.-The National
Association of Dental Examiners con-
cluded its convention sessions here by
electing DR.. Harry c. Newman of Los
Angeles. president DR.. E. A. Charbon-
rel of Providence. vice-rresident. repre-
senting the East, and DR.. c. Fl. McKil-
lisk OF indianapolis. secretary-treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
ritspatrick Appears Cool.

william ". Fitzpatrick, the boss of
Eric. did not bear out the Corners state
ment that they had made up politically.
lie was careful not TO turn over any
proxy TO him. So the Hearst manager
had none. although he said he could
have got one from another county IL
necessary. There were a dozen or more
Hearst agents around the vicinity but
tonhoiing members OF the committee.
Mrs. John II. Murray and Mrs Thomas
Delaney OF Buffalo were among the
visitors. They said they came by invita-
tlon and were for Mr.. Hearst.
The Hearst people were saying the
reported decision OF Mr. Murphy not to
have a wet plank in the platform was a
victory for the publisher. who Is opposed
TO making prohibition state issue.
Conners told friend he was prepared
70 STOP any anti-fIcarst action by the
committee but how he could have done
Il he did tot reveal. There was an evil
dent desire 20 keep away from anything
that might start something"
No attempt was made 20 suggest
Temporary chairman for the State con-
vention. something that almost inyari-
ably Il done AZ such a time. But II
was obvious the personality and views
OF any man who might have been con-
vidercd would have caused a clash be-
tween the Hearst people and the 'antis.'
II was put up 10 the executive commit
tee 10 suggest both temporary and per-
menant chairnen some time before the
conwntion.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Lunn Fisht rsn- Go Develop.

A "can % dynamite" lay on the desk
~ Robert J Powers. the secretary, dur
ing the meeting out the fuse was not
lirhted M VAS innocent enough on its
face. being the resignation 81 Y. Y. Nc
Gowan. member OF the committee from
the scconI schenectady district and q
fesolui Ion substituting James v. Moffiti
IN hts place. But had u bcen brought
up formally = bitter fight lu Mayor
Lunn'a own organization IN Schenectady
would have been revealed In way that
might have BOWED him cut ~ considera-
,lon Tor Governor then and there.
George w Cooper of the First sche-
nectadv distric, told Mayor iunn re-
Gently Ne could not hs Tor him Tor Cow
erucr. Cooper said the Mayor had "
r. NcCoWan. who represented the
Mayor's district. move into Ccuper's dis
trict m order % run against Cooper IN
the primaries
The Mayor wanted 20 substitute Moi
rit for Cooper IN the Second district
but Cooper said he stood ready 20 In
form ths entire committee how badly
the f.unn machine was split and II an
attempt % bring about coupromlss
" a conference 10 b. held to-day was
not succesNfui the Mayor might not even
70 10 me state convention a. a delegate.
Tha issue was not raised.
n am not and shall not b. FOR Lunn
Tor Governor said Mr.. Cooper after
the neetiuw. "hecamee he has not been
a Democrat long enough. We might
support him fur ihr United states senate
b,it are for Al smith for Governor"
Herbert G. peii Dr.. chairman - the
COMMITTEES. made a speech attacking the
Harding and Miller adminl.trations. but
there was no other feature % the meet
ing. The greatest care had been taken
90 see that the members were present or
the proxies ala not fan into untrust-
worthy hancs. but nothing vas start
ed" Probably no meeting where 90
little was done vas ever - fully at
tended
The members remained a. the Commo-
dore for hours after the meeting. con.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10

working so that they will be able to
go on to college. We considered that
the practical gift to the school would
be flag pole.
In the name of the class of 1921, /
hereby present this pole to Morton
high school"
Superintendent w. G. Bate IN ac-
cepting the pole said: ''It is an honor
in accepting this presentation from
the class of 1921. The class could not
have selected a more appropriate me-
mortal to present TO the school than
this flag pole. The school has had a
small pole on top of the building for
some years, but it had never been
practical for any use but for members
of classes to climb and hang banners
on. The school now has what it has
wanted for sometime, and the flag
should fly high in the air each day.
Il knew the boys and girls of the
1921 class and they were the last ones
which l had personal contact with.
know that the selection of the pole is
evidence of the spirit and character of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10

the entire class. 1t is a true memorial
for the class of 1921. In behalf of the
school board, am glad to accept the
pole presented by the class of 1921"
The address was given by Rev. j.
]. Rae, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church. He said, in part: Il
desire to congratulate the class of 1921
for this nag pole. and. congratulate
the city of Richmond in having such a
pole. l never have seen one which
stood out more proudly. On this pole
waves the greatest and grandest flag
that ever waved in any land. You
members of this high school should
recognize no second place. There is
no better flag in the world
! Rev. Rae declared that the flag
stood for the highest things in our
nation and that it was the students
privilege to accomplish those things
which stood for the best in the nation.
The pledge to the flag was led by
William Rooney and the entire as.
semblage repeated it after him.
] Principal E. c. Cline explained TO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
LEAzER Will PREACH
ON 10 COMMANDMENTS

Reeinning next Sunday evening,
Nov. IL, r. w. Leazer, the pastor OF
the First Baptist church will preach
tho first of a series of sermons on the
Ten commandments. The general
n1an Of treatment will be the Ten Com
mandments as given in the Old Testa-
ment and as explained in the New
Testament and as applied in modern
life II is the pastors intentions to De
velon a coherent line of truth when
has its beginning in the early history
of the race, and continues today 10 De
as vital as it was then; that TINS cate
cory of truths includes every relation
of man to God and and OF man TO man.
This series will continue throughout
Sunday nights. taking one of the com
mandments each service. The 1oiioW-
ing order will be observed:
Sunday 1880 p. M, NOV. line
First Commandment or NO Other
Gods
Sunday, 1880 p. m, Nov. l9-The
Second Commandment
Sunday, 1880 p. M, Nov. 26-Tne
Third Commandment
Sunday, Dec. 2. 1880 p. m. = me
Fourth Commandment.
Sunday, Dec. 9. 1880 p. m. = Inc
Fifth Commandment.
Sunday, Dec. Is, 1880 p. M = Inc
Sixth Commandment.
Sunday. Dec. %, 1880 p. m. - The
Seventh Commandment.
Sunday, Dec. 80. 1880 p. m. - Inc
Eighth Commandment
Sunday, Jan. 6. 1880 p. m. = The
Ninth Commandment.
Sunday. Jan. 10, 1880 p. m. - The
Tonth Commandment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
Buying in Quanti-
iesLowers Prices
Of Clothing

The secret of the success Of big national
Institutions is found in their ability to
sell merchandise of guaranteed quality
of their tremendous volume of business
ar able TO buy their merchandise for less
money than the small store and conse-
quently are able to sell their merchandise
at lower prices. Such is the case with the
When Store in this town, which is only
one of the great many When Stores
throughout the country. Their buyers
in New York arc in position, because
of the bigness of their orders, to secure
merchandise of guaranteed qualhy at the
lowest possible cost, wherein lies the
secret of remarkable values that The
When Store is noted for giving.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10

trade provides the basis of the next
economic and political development.
Turning now to more immediate re-
suits of the election, one OF the mos
conspicuous is the increased strength
and heightened morale of the farm
bloc. One can truthfullx put 1t this
way: within the senate, the farm bloc
comes nearer to being a real pohtica.
party than either Republicans or the
Democrats The farm bloc has solidar-
itaTy group spirit, leadership and or
ganization, none of which is possessed
by either the Republicans or the Dem
ocrats in the senate
Lock Door Too Late
One OF the early results of the cleo
ton will be an effort by the Republl-
cans to lock the door after the horse
is gone by achieving the organization
and leadership which they have lacked.
There viii soon be a formal effort by
the Republicans to try to relieve Sen
ator Lodge of some of his official func-
tions, to make wholesale changes III
the membership of the steering and
other committees, and to overhaul and
patch up altogether the thing thaSgoes
by the name of Republican leadership
but Is not leadership at all
Another probable result will be the
resignation of Newberry. In all prob
ability he must make the choice be-
tween getting out and being put out
The changed membership of the new
senate is such that it could readily
vote to expel him. Some of the con
sentative Republicans who stood by
Newberry and voted for him think he
I - %1I- ~
for more graceful retirement several
months ago, Immediately after he got
his vindication. That would have
saved much embarrassment to some
of those who voted for him.
A little more remotely Judge Ken
yon, formerly the Iowa senator, will
be thrust into the Republican presi
Dental situation in 1924 by some mem
! bers of the farm bloc, of which grour
Kenyon as a senator was the first
leader and is still largely the IDOL
Copyright, 1922, by the New Yort
Evening Post, Inc)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
MORTON
Continued from Page One1

of the class of 1921. In presenting the
flag, he said, 1.-THE committee on mem
orials of the class of 1921 met to de-
termine what the memorial to the
high school should be and it was de-
cided that nothing more appropriate
could be selected than practical flag
pole. something which the school has
needed for some time. American
schools should all be supplied with
appropriate flag poles and flags.
Gas you all may know, the class of
1921 entered this high school in 1917,
and of the number which entered, 12S
of them graduated. Sixty-seven Of
them are now in colleges and 81 ara
in employment. Seventeen members
of that class are permanently employ
ed and the remaining members are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William q. sanborn

perfecting bill which will be sat
isfactory to the different groups. A
special subcommittee OF the senate
farm bloc has been making a study
OF the subject. with the assistance of
experts. Various agricultural organ
iZations also have been at work
Eugene Meyer Jr. managing direc-
tor Of the War Finance corporation,
made recommendations on the subject
to congress last spring, and is prepar-
ing TO present additional suggestions
at the coming session. Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace also has been
studying the question.
Valuable Hog Bulletin
The farmer who is interested IN
hogs, as most of them are, will do well
to send for Farmers Bulletin No. 1865,
issued by the department of agricul-
ture, at Washington. The bulletin is
devoted to the various breeds of swine,
and is edited by Prof. E. T. Russell
The pamphlet is well illustrated with
photographs of specimens of all the
leading breeds and of minor ones,
gives a brief history of the origin of
all the breeds now found in the United
States, descriptions of their character
| istics, and names of the record asso
Citations, with names and addresses of
the secretaries
| The usual classification under lard
| and bacon types is given. The breeds
| included under the first are the Duroc-
Jersey, Poland China, Chester White,
Berkshire, Hampshire and Spotted Pc
land China. The Tamworth and the
Yorkshire are the only breeds of the
bacon type grown to any extent in this
country and are the only ones includ-
/ ed. The minor breeds given place
in the bulletin are the Mule-Foot,
Large Black, Kentucky Red Berkshire,
| Cheshire, Essex and Victoria.
The big-type animals, says the
author, are found in all breeds, but are
more numerous in some breeds than
in others. Owing to an increasing de-
mand for cured hams and bacon Of
high quality, the type of hog becomes
i a matter of much Importance. Hams
weighing from II to Is pounds are
more likely to cure with high quality
1 and flavor than lighter or heavier
j pieces. Neither hams nor bacon should
carry excessive quantities of fat, but
should be well marbled." The oppor.
tunity for producing meat of this char
acter is greater in the quickly grown
big-type hog than in the distinctly
small-type. The most profitable hog
Is the one that can be grown to the
!. required market weight in the short
est time. Well-bred and well-fed ami
mails of the right type will make tbs
market weight in from to 10 months
The best market weight is general!
: from IT'S to 225 pounds.
: Copies of the bulletin may be obtain
, ed free by addressing the department
at Washington, D. G..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
PAGE SEVEN

the students just before the singing
of the Star Spangied Banner at the
close of the exercises, that when his
company was marching through Lon
don. England, during the World war.
that he heard many English persons
say, "Who wouldn't fight-who could
not win for Tag like that?"
THE American flag is recognized as
the most beautiful in the world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
RADICALS
Continued from Page One }

Continued from Page One)
trial situation as between farming and
manufacturing.
And one must wonder how long our
factories can continue to be prosper
Gus when there is a steadily falling
capacity to buy on the part of the
farmer in our own country, and on tho
part of all consumers in Europe. This
two-edged condition, bad times on our
own farms and paralysis of European,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
FUNK AND HARTER SALE

Forty head of feeder cattle and 141
head of hogs went under the hammer
at the Funk and Harter sale, on Thurs
day afternoon. No exceptionally high
prices were realized but the total of
the sale was $4,000, and this sum the
sellers considered satisfactory. In
cluded in the sale were a number of
weanling pigs, the largest of which
were sold separately at prices accord
ing to weight and in keeping with
market conditions and the views Of
buyers. The sale of a lot of red gifts
afforded a chance to get bargains in
Durocs, on which the prices ranged
at from $27 down to $40 Some of the
young cattle brought top of $45 Mr.
Funk said that in spite of the husking
season the crowd was satisfactory and
the bidding lively enough to make an
early cleanup. Hindman and Weddle
cried the sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

was rs years old and had made his
home with his son, Arthur Reed, in
Berrien township. since the death
Of his wife in 1916. A number OF
children and other relatives survive
Funerla services were held Thurs.
day afternoon at Minister'S Chapel.
conducted by Rev. ]. n. Jenkins.
The NelghbOrhood club uet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs JAY
Snyder The time was given 10
sewing for the DIETRICH family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker have
moved to Grand Rapids for the WIN
ter months.
II. E. Storrs is at home for the
Thanksgiving and Christmas holt.
days.
Mrs. Harriet Vaughn, with her
daughter Mrs. G. o. McOmber. has
returned from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Kidd. in Ionia. Mich.
Mrs. T. Z. Patterson, who has been
i'll, is able to be out again.
The evenings entertainment given
by Mrs. Bess Gearhart Morrison,
Thursday evening under the aus
pices of the Wednesday Club and
Parent-Teachers Association, was a
great success, and given to a capa-
city house. Mrs. Morrison is a
reader Of exceptional ability and is
always given a welcome by Berrien
Springs audiences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
Personals from NQdrDu Towns

v. " Clarke, the former county
agent, in order to give special help
20 the farmers in that vicinity in
getting their materials unlOaded, and
will he a great convenience to the
farmers in that vicinity
George Pohl was driving a car
containing Mrs Alice Hanes ana
daughter, Frances. home from South
Bend Friday evening shortly before
Z o'clock, when in trying 20 turn
out of the way of an approaching
car his car turned over. Fortunate
~ no one was hurt. but the top of
the car was damaged considerably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry FARRELL.
Grant Reed and others from the
vicinity OF Tyner viii leave together
this week for Miami, Florida, TO be
gone until next May.
Mrs. Play Woodland was called to
| Walkerton yesterday on account Of
/ the serious illness Of her mother,
Mrs. Daniel Brown, who took sick
Friday, and who died early Saturday
morning.
The Wilderness school Of which
Henry White has been the teacher
/ for many years. gave their annual
/ box social last evening. clearing
/ about S3S which Will be used 10 help
| pay on a Grafanola which they want
/ for their school. The highest box
sold for over s6. The evening was
spent i'm games. and a fine time was
had
The teachers institute from Cen
. ter, West and North townships met
. in Plymouth on Saturday.
The Relief circle met with Mrs
Leonard Shafer Friday afternoon
. Thirty-one were present at the
meeting, ana the pot luck supper
which followed.
John Jones. Conrad Danie1sor
and Henry Humrichouser were aP-
pointed on the committee 10 re.
count the votes for trustee in West
township, where according to the
first count. Willis Koch won by one
vote.
The new term Of Circuit court
opens next Monday, Nov 20, to con
tinue until Jan. 8. The Behmel
road case is set for Dec. +. the first
| Monday in December. Several Il
I Quor cases viii come up this term
Including those Of Burt Warner, Ell
I mer CLANCY Fred Espich, Sherman
/ Thompson, Charles Shearer and
Mary Magdatinski