davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
new SENSE OF CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY
BASIS OF WORLD PEACE, SAYS HUGHES

greater reticence, at least a higher
sense of responsibility in the discus
ssian of International questions. Open
diplomacy and blantant injudicious ut
terances will not go we'll together
The corrective can be found in that
state of the public mind which will
unsparingly condemn and ostracize
those who by their base imputations
i-nperil our friendly relations with
other nations"
Mr.. Hughes chose for his subject
the title: Some Observations on the
Conduct of Our Foreign Relations. -
IN opening, he said that with the de
velopment OF international problems,
more direct and flexible" system
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
.BOLANDER REPLACES
LAND ON GRAND JURY

The Wayne county grand jury re-
sumed investigation of charges
brought before it by Prosecutor Beck
EFT, when it convened Monday after
an adjournment of almost a week Al
though it was believed that the jury
was considering the closing of the
Dickinson Trust company a few
months ago, no statement could be OBJ
tanned
Harry Land. who had been on the
grand jury up to this time, was re-
placed by Everett Bolander when the
jury met Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Kidnapper of Wife Gives
Self Up to Authorities

CINCINNATI, June 19.-Albert H.
Marshall who seized his wife, Clara
Marshall. on the golf links of an ex-
elusive club here and carried her into
Indiana in an automobile last Friday,
surrendered to the police today. He is
charged with kidnapping by the father
of his wife, from whom he is separated
and who is suing for divorce. Mar
shall said he carried his wife away
so that he could effect a reconciliation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Lloyd George Entertains
For Premier PoincGre
CBv Associated Press

10y ASSUCIdItU TItSSI
LONDON, June 19.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George gave luncheon at
downing street this noon in honor OF
Premier Poincare of France. Most
of the members of the British cabinet
were present.
After the luncheon Premier Poin-
care was to confer with Mr.. Lloyd
George and the Earl Of Balfour. act
ing foreign minister, The French pre-
mieT leaves for Paris this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
ARMED MEN kIDNAP
MAN FROM INFIRMARY

BELFAST. June 10. - 4 party Of
armed men today kidnapped James
Blaney from the Downpatrick infirm-
ary where he was being treated for a
wound received in an encounter with
the military on May %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Believe Blue SKY Drifter
On Woy to Scotland Is Lost
(Ry Associated Press)

LONDON. June 19.-The admiralty
announces that tie drifter Blue Sky,
which left Portsmouth June II for In
vergarden, Scotland, presumably has
been lost with all hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

Wayman Adams, in the course of
his recent sojourn in the middle west,
added to his list of portraits of artists
one of John E. Bundy, of Richmond,
Ind. Mr.. Adams has painted many
artists of note-Edward Redfield,
Childe Hassam, Joseph Pennell, Will
liam Richel and others of the eastern
artists. In Indiana he has painted on
one canvass the group of distin-
euished Hoosiers, Theodore c. Steele,
j. Otis Adams, William Forsyth and
Otto Stark, in the picture entitled,
The Art Jury" which has been
shown at the Heron Art Institute.
The portrait of Mr Bundy was be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
FOUR KILLED eY TRAIN
(By Associated Pressl

PEABODY, June 19.-Four men
were killed outright when a freight
train struck an automobile at u
crossing near here last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
AWARDED HONORARY DEGREE

I IbN AssDCIaJtU PItSsJ
/ MEDFORD, Mass, June 19-Mad-
ame Louise Homer was given the hon
orary degree of NJ. A. by Tui3 college
| today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AN DvIcINITH

BY w. z. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
probably thundershowers by Tuesday
or Tuesday night; moderate tempera-
ture.
The storm center over the south
ern states indicates increasing cloud.
mess and conditions favorable for 10.
cal thundershowers
Temperature Yesterday
Maximum .......-.......-.. a
Minimum -................ %
Today
Weather conditions-The hot wave
mas been broken throughout the
north and central states, but it re
mains very warm in the west and
southwest. Thermometers registering
80 degrees at Denver, Colo, and liz
at Phoenix. Ariz, Sunday. Heavy
rains occurred Sunday at the follow
ing places: Atlanta, Ga, IL; New
York City, 16; New Orleans, LA;
Memphis, Tenn, 1.26; Montreal, Que
Is.
For Indiana by the United State:
Weather Bureau-Cloudy and some
what unsettled tonight and Tuesday
somewhat cooler in the northwest por
ton tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Courtesy of Indianapolis News

Courtesy of indianapolis News
gun on Memorial day and completed
the day following. 8Ir Bundy posed in
his studio wearing mustard colored
painting jacket against a background
of dark brown velvet drapery. His
palette is a beautiful color addition
to the picture. George C. Calvert and
DR.. T. Victor Keene, Indianapolis SON.
noisseurs, and John d. Nixon Of Cen
terville,, whose collection of paintings
by Indiana artists ranks high, were
present during the first sitting, on
invitation of Mr.. Adams and Mr. Bun.
dy. Probably the social spirit of badi
mage that prevailed aided the portrait
painter in obtaining strikingly fine
Dortrayal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
ADDRESS OF D. E. LYDAY,
PRESIDENT OF THE TEXAS STATE
FARMERS UNION, WACO MEETING

40 cents per bushol at interior
points Rates which could be borne
without difficulty at war time prices
have simply become prohibiiive. AZ
present commodity values Bust
ness Is throttled and agriculture can
not exist under the present cnorm-
Gus rates.
The effect Is 20 draw zone of
a few miles. around every farm IN
the nation, beyond which H. Is Ut
terly impossible for the farmer to
transport his products.
As result the farmers OF the
country have been forced back 70
the conditions obtained during the
dark ages, when the producer could
only dispose Of his surplus by bar
ter and trade with his immediate
neighbors.
So far as modern agriculture Is
concerned, our great railroad sys-
TEN had as well not exist, since
wartime freight rates more than abb
serb the entire sum now paid FOR
farm products at prevailing panic
prices.
II is needless 10 say Agriculture
cannot long survive, II present rates
are continued and declining Agri-
culture means dwindling commerce
and dying civilization.
Under such terrible conditions the
question ~ an immediate radical
reduction Of freight rates, become
the vital over haddowing problem,
which every individual farmer must
firmly demand. This Is not qucs-
ton Tor next year or next month
but Il must be met and settled with
out delay.
The railroads with their usual
aptitude for Killing the goose that
lays the golden eggs" show no dis
position 10 reduce these rates but
ike Shylock demand their lngal
pound o. flesh when they we're re-
Gently ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission 70 reduce
rates on grain and hay 10 per cent,
they presented a substitute propo-
4ition, 20 put on q temporary, trial
reduction, Of 10 per cent for six
months. during which they would
determine whether IL would be
POSSIBLE for them 10 continue 20
operate under 10 per cent re-
duction.'
The Interstate Commerce treated
this hypocriiical proposition with
the Impotence It deserved and then
forced the Us per cent reduction.
However, % is apparent that a
reduction on hay and grain Of even
iG per cent contains no adequate
relief for farmers nearly alt Of
whose products are selling FOR small
er prices than obtained before the
war. The farmers Of this country
should demand Of Congress and of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, an immediate, radical reduc-
ton in freight rates, by a horizon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
CROP PRICES AS THEY
SLIDE UP AND DOWN

As an illustration Of the landslide
in crop values in just two years,
and the cause Of such national bust
ness depression we have only to
take these figures from recent
government chart The average crop
value per acre in 1917 was 1927.
In 1918 il was S33.73. In 1919 it
reached the peak Of s35.74. II the
value per acre went up like a
rocket" IL likewise came down like
stick" in the past two years. The
average in 1920 Of s23.26 per acre
was fall Of si24s from 1919, and
the average Of Sl4.52 in 1921 was
a fall Of 1914 from 1920, or 80
per cent, and Of s21.22 from 1919,
or 80 per cent in only two years.
The above represents the ten main
crops and the value per acre fell
faster and more in two years than
il had assembled in four years. No
wonder 1--WE can't make buckle and
tongue meet"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
LOCAL ITEMS FROM THE
LAMESA JOURNAL

County Judge Brooks and How
ard county commissioners court
came up Wednesday 70 see our new
road machine at work They ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the efficiency Of the machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Starnes and
two children, Maurice and Irwin, Of
Lubbock, passed through Lamesa
Tuesday enroute TO Halingen, where
they win reside. They are travelling
in a Ford.
The large number Of new farms
being put in cultivation, and the
numerous new buildings already fin
ished or in course Of construction,
Indicate n very prosperous condi-
ton Of Dawson county and give
promise Of a bright future. Those
desiring 20 make a change will do
well to come here now before land
values go higher, which they are
bound TO do.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
A yUDIcIoUs INQUIRY

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says he has Of
ten heard druggists ask a customer,
who wished 20 buy a cough medi-
cine, whether Il was for a child or
an adult and II for a child, they al
most invariably recommended Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The rea-
son for this Is that they know there
Is no danger from il and that IL al
ways cures. There is not the least
danger in giving Il and for colds,
Group and whooping cough It is I'M
surpassed. i6-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
DYED HER SWEATER
AND SILK STOCKINGS

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions 50 simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shah
by skirts, dresses, waists, coats, swea-
tiers. stockings, hangiugs, drapcries,
everything like new. Buy Diamond
Dyes. other kind--then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed, even n
you have never dyed before Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish TO dye is wool or silk, or
whether II ia linen, cotton, or mixed
goods Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot. fade, or run.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17

tai cut just In the same manner
In which raised 20 such dizzy
heights.
trust this convention will see
M 10 adopt resolutions demanding
"a reduction and that every farmer
In Texas, will ut once write his
Congressman and Senator. urging
immediate relief through lower
rates
40 hope Tor farmers until ado
quato finances and just ratos are
secured. While there sac q great
number of econ jmic and ,opisla-
tive issues Of vas' inheritance -
American Agriculture, % h Dur de-
liboraie opinion thar each and All n
them shrunk into position OF sub.
sidiary importance when compared
20 the two above iis used.
Until The farmer Is provided With
cheap and plentiful currency and
credit under regulations conforming
10 the needs " agriculture ut Just
rates fairly prOpnrtione1 90 The wall
ne Of the products Offered for ship
ment; there saA never be establish.
ed a sane efficient dependable and
prosperous system OF agriculture,
which can az al times feed and
clothe our own people and furnish
the enormous exports TO other coun-
tries, which has made America so
prosperous in the past.
Farmers efforts in cooperative
marketing;
Among the results % the great
awakening 70 the needs and weak
nesses ~ our own country follow
ing the war, we note the general
realization that agriculture must
be better provided with credits and
other means necessary 10 success
As a result, great agriculture
conference was initiated and VIII
meet IN The immediate future. This
conference is result ~ the de-
mand made by the national farmers
union f0r Congressional lnvcsti-
cation Of agricultural conditions
The investigation was made, and
our Legislators were ast0undcd, and
NJ their suggestion this national
conference was called 90 study this
great problem.
Our national President and a num-
Der Of the ablost officials Of the
Farmers Unions have been selected
as members Of this conference and
we hope substantial results viii be
secured
War Finan-e Board
During this great financial crisis
forced by the unwiso and unjust
handling u national finances by the
Federal Reserve Board, Congress
came 10 realize that immediate IL
nancial relief must be secured in
dependent 81. and outside the con-
troll Of the Federal Reserve Board;
therefore Congress re-estahlished the
War Finance Bonrd, and thru u
millions 81 dollars have been loan
ed % local banks and cooperative
societies on agricultural and live
stock paper. This small measure
~ relief has been o. Inestimahlo
value 10 farmers and stock men and
has averted disagtcrous failure and
bankruptcy in many cases.
Under the law the War Finance
Board will 90 out ~ existence with.
in the next twelve months unless
Legislative action prevents.
Every farmer should az once write
his Congressman and Senators ask
ing that the War Finance Board BE-
made permanent institution FOR
financing the agricultural and Live
Stock Industries
ITO be continued
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
81 LOST MY BEST CUSTOMERS
THRU RATS" WRITE J. ADAMS

Used TO have the busiest Restau-
rant in town until news spread that
the kitchen was infested with rats;
lost a lot OF my best customers I'M
I'll tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't a
pest in the place now. Restaurants
should use RAT-SNAP.." Three sizes
Csc, Csc, SIPS. Sold and guaran-
teed by City Drug Store and Cole
Nyrick Hdw. Co. 46-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
BILL FOR ADDITIONAL
DISTRICT JUDGES LOST

Washington, Feb. THE provi-
sion in the bill creating additional
United States District Judges, which
would authorize the Chief Justife Of
the Supreme Court TO assign Judges
70 relieve the congestion Of bust
ness in the different districts. was
defeated today by a tie vote in the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
In our opposition to the provision.
Il was suggested that the assign
ments should be made by the SEN
Tor Circuit Judge In each circuit,
il being contended that II would be
an imposition TO ask the Chief Jus
tice to keep in sufficiently close
touch with the different districts TO
determine when conditions in any Of
them required temporary relief.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
ABILENE GETS WATER
FROM NEW LAKE WEDNESDAY

Water from Lake Abilene is here.
That was the official announcement
made by the city engineers office
last Thursday morning.
Working steadily night and day
for the past two weeks OF more the
pipeline crew got everything into
shipshape late Wednesday afternoon
and the valve was again opened up,
and the water from the new lake
reached the city standpipes at 7:5o
o'clock Wednesday night
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
JOHN MAHONEY DIED AT
HIS Lorraine HOME LATELY

Lorraine, Texas, Feb. John
Mahoney, who had lived in this vi
entity since 1890, died Tuesday Of
pneumonia. He was born in Mis-
souri, October &c. ls45. and came 70
East Texas when a child. He had a
large family and numbered his
friends by bis acquaintanees.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17

The Baptist Ladies Aid met Mon
day afternoon. Feb. 10. with the
President, Mrs. T. J. Moore in the
chair, and old business disposed Of
and new business excepted. prepa-
rations made for the Valentine en-
tertainment for tomorrow night the
18th. and everyone a welcome
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
(Continued from last issue)
Freight Rates Too High An Agri
cultural Products

During the war the Government
permitted n tremendous increase IN
freight rates; In the case Of some
products amounting 20 more than
100 per cent. II Us estimated the
general average Of such increases
amounted TO about as per cent.
Since the tremendous slump in
the price Of Farm Products due TO
manipulation Of the currency and
credit OF the country, the relation
OF such high rates 10 the value Of
Farm Products is out Of all reason
and unjust in the extreme.
Corn which was selling at sl.65
10 si.s5 per bushel when such rates
we're established, is now selling at
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
ROAD HOG HELD
GREATEST PEST
IN AUTO WORLD
Best Way to Stop It Is to Quit
Practice Yourself Writer
Points Out.

Down with the road hogr'
Yeai u the echo that comes from
. thonRnd threats
10 ne motorist the epithet road
hog - . lighting word Yet when
you look about Jon While driving.
ezther downtown Or out on the broad
h1ghuay. you win see road hoeR ty
the supre,. Says Hitchen Sufherhnd
h the Tacoma Ledger.
Yen have an seen this porcine
mDtn4sk at his trickA II In not 50
bod q the country roads, but when
hs coux1nues Dds -hogyishnesS IN the
eongsgtsd streets OF q city he ceases
20 = n~ev IN annoyance and ia .
-Ussa1y he picks y street tn the
couxc1ksd district with its sluwfy
mDving line of vehicles. Hs heads
fW ,ths middle, crowds inst tn front
of . sfrest car and rnen dives for the
neAresk afety zone, trusting that
UuDs DsntlemaAU motortst win al
tow him 10 edge IN.
Pxhaps he doesn't even head for
. Don1fion back IN line. but remains
ea NJ car tracks. forcing the car
bsazfnd him 70 stop often in the mid
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
DixieIand ls Waking Up.

In anticipation of . big tourist
movement through Chattanooga,
Tenn, thin ian and winter, The
Chattanooga Automobile Cfnh. IN Co
operation with the city park depart
ment has established Q permanent
free tourist camp IN one Of the city-s
most beautiful recreation ceufera
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
de Of the block. Passengers are de.
layedE u disrupted, and .

AS AS - U<uPes &n1 =
merry rumpus results from the Sci
dsh thoughtIeasne@ Of one driver.
why b II permitted on the DOWN
town streets. you ask Tia traffic
officer On the corner has enough 10
do without looking out Tor the rest
Of the block. Tha best way to stop
u g 70 discouttnue the practice your-
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

to transfer to the city the repertoire of
her open air theater in Westchester.
Both the plays seen yesterday were
performed first at the Brookside Theater
in Mt. Kisco. They were the Don
Juan in Hade.'' interlude from Bernard
Shaw's Man and Superman" and John
jay Chapman's historical fantasy "The
Treason and Death of Benedict Ar
mold"
Mr. Chapman's poetic description Of
the manner of Benedict Arnolds treaA
son is familiar in book form. The at
tempt to transform it into drama re-
quires more than even an approximate
realization of its exacting demands.
The spirit of the Hudson River was a
man with long green beard hidden
beneath billows of cloth of the same
color. The leader of the waves, draped
in similar but more diaphanous cloths,
stood opposite the Leader of the Clouds,
who, perched high on one OF the wings,
was also swathed In draperies of a
lighter hue. The three symbolical fig
ures served the purpose Of Greek
tragedy, explaining tn emotional state
of Benedict and celebrating the beau
ties Of the life about them.
Such expedients in dramatic effective
ness are likely to create to-day an
to be sure, designed a picturesque sug-
gestion of the authors requirements, but
1t seems rather certain that Mr.. Chap
mans poem will always be most effec-
tive on the printed page.
Miss Leonard declaimed the speeches
of the spirit of the clouds. although Rob-
ert Vivian was mentioned on the pro-
gram. Horace Milleran was a rather
clerical declaimer of the contribution Of
the waves to the text and the undis-
closed speaker of what the river had to
say. possessed an agreeable voice and
read with intelligence. 1t would be
difficult in spite of the name of the new
organization to find anything comic in
this division of the program.
A Don Juan in Hades" already seems
too long, although much of Bernard
Shaw's mordant satire is in his keenest
and wittiest vein. The long speeches
of the Don were read with intelligence
and variety by Langdon Gilett, and Miss
Leonard, although she seemed to have
exchanged Donna Annals nobility for a
considerable degree of petulance in the
brief passage from one world to another
made an interesting heroine. Burnside
Babcock and Algernon Tassin had the
two other roles.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Notes of the Stage

At the Hudson Theater tonight Henry
Baron will present for the first time 'Ihe
Son1n SouaTa soardet adapted from the French
by Henry Baron and staged by Clifford
Brooke Miss Violet Hemns has the lead
Ing role. The supporting cast includes War
burton Gamble. Kenneth Hill, Miss Minna
Gale Haynes, Walter McEwen. Miss Dorothy
Tlerney Arthur Bow, Bower: Miss is Mary , Gesil;
Elizabeth North, Ruth Teussig and Ann
Byrne.
Mrs. warren's Profession" will open at
the Punch " and Judy rheater tomorrow
afternoon.
Somerset Maugham's comedy. THE Circle"
stepped into the breach nj the Shubert-
Riviera last night with John Drew and Mrs
Leslie Carter still leading the procession.
Keeping Step with the Union" march
dedicated TO Mrs. Warren G. Harding, snd
"On the Campus" march dedicated 10 tho
college men OF America and their campus
ont clothes. are the new Sousa composite ions
which will filter into the ears OF New YORK
for THO first time at The hopp9d,rome ,.,,, ,,o on
brings Ills band to New York for the well
come home concerts. raises his trusty right
like traffic cop and let's drive with grand
burst of harmony.
Donald Brian, Miss Tcssa Kosta< James
Barton and the company " moro than 100
TO appear in The Rose Of stamboul at the
Century next Monday. were loaded on a
special train for the opening at New Haven
yesterday without single purse or powder
puff being lost. which constitutes a worlds
record.
The "lrlsie Janis" the private car In
which Miss Janis roughed II on her las,
transcontuental tour. Is being refnished and
having mirrors installed I'm prepa ra tion
for the forthcoming transcon,inental tour Of
Miss Janis and her gang" when New York
IA two weeks dismsses them with its bless
ing.
This is birthday week for John Goldcn's
two comedies. az "Thank.U." At the Long
acre, VIII celebrate IFS l75th performance on
Wasliington's Birthday. while "Thc Firs.
Year" which has Dccn quietly putterinE
along with no moro than capacity audiences
ri the Little. win lEneak IN on its 6Ooth
presentation next Saturday almost before any
rrr uotigra
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
MIDNIGHT FOUNDERS
AT WINTER GARDEN
Sprighfly Entertainment Tops
Well Balanced Bill.

THE Midnight Rounders." which held
forth at the Century Roof formerly,
came to the Winter Garden yesterday
and demonstrated that such form of
condensed entertainment is getting a
hold on vaudeville audiences that can
hardly be shaken off. Green and Blyler,
Harry Hines, Miss Helen Eley and Miss
Alice Ridnor sang and danced and had
their bright moments, while the sprightly
chorus pirouetted in the background to
the general advantage of all CONCERNED.
Miss Lulu Mcconnell and Grant Simp-
son, in their amusing satire on vaude-
vile troupers, "At Home; Deiro accor-
deon player. and Make and George, &C.
centric dancers. provided the ballast to
keep the bill from getting topheavy with
revue.