davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

In the cellar Of a factory near
the East River, New York, as
completely entombed by walls Of
brick and cement as the treas
ures Of Ali Bahia and the forty
thieves, there was discovered
Thursday, prohibition agents
claim, one of the richest stores OF
contraband liquor yet seized
about $4,000 worth of cham
payne, whisky and alcohol, boot.
leg quotations..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

Four prohibition agents and
two negro assistants were be-
leaguered for two hours Thurs
day in the saloon Of Henry Scha-
litzky, at Baltimore, following 9
raid. Several thousand men and
women threatened the agents
and demolished the plate glass
front of the building in repeated
efforts to reach the raiders
Bricks were hurled by infuriated
spectators, both from the street
and house tops, tires on the
agents limousine were cut and
the windows and lamps wrecked
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

Intoxicating liquor will DC
barred from all vessels OF the
United States shipping board, if
q tentative opinion, drafted by
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrant,
assistant attorney general, is APP
proved by Attorney General
Daugherty. The announcement
of the drafting of the opinion
was made Friday at the depart
ment of justice
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

Sun Vat Sen, deposed presl-
dent of South China Friday adj
mitted the authenticity of letters
published by the Hongkong Tele-
graph, taken from Suns private
safe after his flight from Canton,
disclosing his connection with a
project to form triple alliance
composed of China, Germany
and the Moscow soviet govern
ment.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

The worlds sustained flight
record was broken at San Diego,
CAL, Thursday by Lieiuts. Oak
ley Kelly and John Macready,
when they had kept the new
army monoplane TO in the air
much longer than the 26-hours-
and-11-minutes mark made at
Berlin in 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Four,

nard, Miss Roberta Shelter, Miss Flor
ence Harris, Miss Lillian Hodapp, Miss
Helen Cutter, Miss Gladys Simpson.
Mrs. Henry Wood, Miss Marie Schenk.
Miss Marjorie Jefferies, Miss Edith
Harris, Miss Helen Weatherill, Miss
Elsie Smith. Miss Hazel Jones, Elmer
Wilson, E. Arnold, John Hill, Carl As
bury, Minnie Rankin, Lawrence Shis-
sler, Forest Dalbey, Clarence Kort-
haus, w. H. Rankin, Kenneth Short,
Dick Mansfield, Kenneth Yeager,
Lewis Carroll, Don Johnson, Marvel
Hitz, Alfred Phenis, Ralph Knopf,
Jack Leighton, Frank Comply, A. L.
Tulley, S. j. Kennedy, Willis Vaughn,
Russell Taylor, Marshall Moore. Ber-
nard Young, w. G. Tilson, John Schaf,
E. Paskell, John Torbeck, Fred John
son, Robert jenkins and Joe Busby.
A picnic supper party was given by
Mrs. Alfred Sudhoff Wednesday even
ing at the home Of her mother on
South Fourth street for members of
Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sunday
school class. Among those present
were: Miss Urban, Miss Maude Reber,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

the Elizabeth Fry group, her class at
the West Richmond Friends Sunday
school Blue tapers in crystal holders
Illuminated the table. Chrysanthe-
NUNS formed the decorations. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs Edwin
Trueblood and Miss Isabelle Henley.
The evening was spent Informally.
Miss Ruth Hutchins played three orig
inal piano numbers. Among the guests
for whom covers were laid at dinner
were: Miss Lois Edwards. Miss Vir-
gtnia Unthank, Miss Frances Andrews.
Miss Evelyn Grant, Miss Nina Miller,
Miss Esther Jay, Miss Gladys Cosand
Miss Helen Cowgirl, Miss Ada LaMott.
Miss Victoria Hubbard, Miss Lois Hub
bard, Miss Anna Pierce, Miss Mary
Louise Mathews, Miss Lucille Tauer,
Miss Mary Hubbard, Miss Ruth Hutch
ms, Miss Mary Lane Charles, Miss
Anna Hale, Miss Elizabeth Mote, Miss
Clara Mote, Miss Violet Hawkins, Miss
Sarah Davis, Miss Laura Henry, Miss
Edith McMahan, Miss Pearl Lods, Miss
Isabelle Henley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Trueblood and the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles M. Woodman.
Mrs. Amanda Fritz and her daugh
tiers, Mrs. Anna Kuhlow and family,
were given pleasant surprise party
at their home, 81 State street, Wed.
nesday evening by members of the
Universalist Mission circle The tina
was spent Informally and light refresh
ments served.
A card party Is to be held in st.
Mary's community hall from 8 to IL
o'clock Thursday evening. to which
the public is invited The Ladies'
auxiliary Of st. Mary's church is Civ.
ing the party.
The seasons opening dance for the
Happy Hour club will be held Thurs
day evening at the l. o. o. F. hall
The Evan Smith orchestra will fur.
nish the music. Persons who attended
the dances last winter are welcome
to attend this year
The Mary Hill w. C. T. u. will
meet with Mrs. z. E. Christopher, a,
her home, 38 North Eleventh street
Friday afternoon.
Pythian Sisters circle, No. 9, will
meet with Mrs. Fred Wicket, at hel
home, 304 North Fifteenth street, OF
Friday
The Frances Willard w. C. T. q
will meet Friday afternoon at 2:3G
o'clock with Mrs. Alfred Anderson al
her home, 304 North Eighteenth
street
The Ladies' Aid of the Science
Church of Spiritualists will meet in
the K. of P. temple Friday afternoon
at o'clock
The Degree Of Honor will hold a
market at the market house Saturday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock Members
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
SUSPENDED penalties
sENABLE CITY TO GET
CONVICTIONS, HANDLEY

Suspended penal farm sentences in
cases of liquor law Violations give the
city government a stronger hold on
liquor law enforcement, Mayor l. A
Handley told about 100 persons who
attended the community meeting which
was held Wednesday night at the I'm
ion mission. Mayor Handley said the
administration was bending every eff
fort to rid the city of the liquor traf-
fic
The mayor stated that the admins
tration changed its tactics in dealing
with liquor violators from the method
of sending bootleggers to the penal
farm to the plan suspending the SEN
tence in order to prevent changes OF
venue and acquittals. Under the pres
ent system, the mayor said, the viola
tors usually are convicted.
The program OF the evening was in
charge of Gordon Nixon, superintend-
ent of the mission, assisted by P. H.
Slocum, executive secretary OF Com
munity service. Community singing
was led by Ora Stegan with Mrs.
Stegal1 at the piano.
Ralph NJ. Stutz sang two vocal num-
beers and Sarah Kring, played VIC
lin solo.
Welcome was extended to all pres
ent by Rutherford B. Jones, member OF
the administration committee Of the
mission, and the need for additional
work within the mission was discussed
by Mr.. Slocum.
Mrs. C. T. Simonds discussed the
work among the girls and then dis
closed the plans for Girls entertain.
ment which have been worked out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
Piles are Absorbed Never to Return

unless MOAvA, which comes in the
form Of suppositories, decisively con,
quers even in the worst cases, and
they have instructed druggists all ove-
the country to guarantee it in every
case of blind, beading or portruding
piles.
Each little suppository, containing a
certain definite amount of MOAVA,
reaches the exact place where by its
soothing, healing action it first allays
all inflammation, congestion and sore
ness: then being in direct contact with
all ulcers and piles, causes them to be
absorbed and vanish forever. In two
or three days at most, even in cases OF
profuse bleeding, that have resisted all
known treatments, really wonderful
results have been accomplished.
SPECIAL NOTE-Out of town suf
ferers: so cents mailed to the Mecca
Medicinal Products Co. of Rochester
N. Y, will bring a box by Parcel Post
and guaranteed. Surely it's worth g
little trouble to obtain TO be rid Of
piles forever.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

Mrs. Sidney Peters, Mrs Charles Back
meyer, Miss Marie Backmeyer, Miss
Amelia Weinsted, Miss Mary Krivel
Miss Ruth Bartel. Miss Grace Butler
dick. Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs. Glen
McConaha. Miss Ruby Shaw, Mrs
Clarence Kleinknecht, Mrs Harrison
Fry, Mrs Fred Jenkins, Mrs. Albert
Sudhoff, Mrs. Norman Roach, Mrs
Leslie Sinex, Miss Marguerite Chris
man, Miss Esther Hill, and Miss Vera
Zutermeister. The class win be enter
tanned Dec. Ii by Miss Mary Krivel
at her home on South Fourth street
Annual election Of officers will be held
at that time.
The Wittenherg Bible class held an
interesting meeting at the chapel
Tuesday evening. Following the song
ture and the Rev. Mr. Miller led in
prayer. H. C. Hasemeier gave an In
teresting account of his first travels
made at the age of 20 years. Lunch
was served to rs persons later. The
social committee was composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Bedford, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Koenigkramer, and Mrs Minnie
Mueller. The next meeting will be the
second Tuesday in December at the
chapel. Election of officers will be
held at that time.
Mrs. William Davies entertained the
U. B. Hustlers at her home, 524 Rich
mond avenue, Wednesday afternoon in
honor OF Mrs. Carl Phelps, nee Mary
Davies, of Maryland. The affair was
in the nature of miscellaneous show
er for the bride. The afternoon was
spent Informally with needlework and
later Refreshments were served by the
| hostess. Mrs. Waldo Lacey was a
guest. Mrs. Phelps, the honor guest,
was made member of the class.
Those present were: Mrs. H. S. James,
Mrs. Roy Roberts and SOB, Mrs. Char
les Gaede and children, Mrs. Milroy
Baird, Mrs. Ora Baird and children,
Mrs. Harry Woodruff and son, Mrs.
/ Earl Phelps, Mrs. Thomas Phelps, Mrs.
Stanley Appleton and daughter, Mrs.
John Ruhl and daughter, Mrs. William
Jefferis and daughter, Mrs. Warren
Weaver and daughter, Mrs. William
Davies and children. The next meet.
ing will be in two weeks. For fur.
Their particulars members are asked to
call Mrs. Roy Roberts.
Mrs. Bessie Study entertained Wed
nesday afternoon at her home, 2e
South Eighth street, for members CT
Section Three, Ladies and Pastors
union of Grace NJ. E, church. A must
cal program was given and a business
session held. Later refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs
Letter Meadows. Those present wero:
| Mrs. A H Backus, Mrs. E. R. Thomp
son, Mrs. G.. T. Needham, Mrs. Fred
Clark, Mrs. John Watts, Mrs. w. j
Toliver, Mrs. August Black, Mrs. D. P
Owens, Mrs. Jacob Moore, Mrs. Joe
| Stevenson, Mrs E. A. Homan, Mrs. F
G. Rowe, Mrs. Ada Hickey, Mrs. Kath
crime Adler, Mrs. A. p. Steve, Mrs
o. V. Kelley, Mrs. Ebert Mundlack
Mrs. Lester Meadows, Mrs. Roy Kelly
Miss AIDA Study and Mrs. Bessie
Study.
Mrs. Charles M Woodman was host
ess for a lovely dinner party at he'
residence on College avenue Wednes
day evening when she entertained fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

are asked to have their donations
there at that time.
A Father and Son banquet win be
held at Second Presbyterian church
Friday evening at o'clock. Prof.
Fogarty, of Eaton, Ohio. will be the
principal speaker. A short program
VIII be given Every man in the
church is expected to be present with
his son or some one else's son.
A card party will be held at the
Moose club rooms at s o'clock Friday
evening. The public is invited. The
Moose degree team is giving the
party.
Mrs. Catherine Connerton has re-
turned from a months visit at Cleve-
land, Ohio. with her raughter, Miss
Marie Connerton, who has opened a
gift shop there.
A cafeteria supper will be served
Friday evening from, to z o'clock al
Reid Memorial church by the Young
Women's Missionary society A pro
gram will be given at 7:30 O'Clock
by the E. R. class. No admission fee
viii be charged but a silver offering
will be taken.
The winter series of dances at the
Eagles club will start Saturday even
ing, Nov. IS, under direction of Elmer
/ Hawkins and Harry Mcbride. Miller's
orchestra will play the program of dan
ces. Everyone is invited to attend.
A dance will be held at Vaughan hal
| Saturday evening at Sis o'clock The
Quaker City Five will play the order
| of dances.
Mrs. Morrow will be hostess to the
Carnation club Friday evening at hel
/ home, 126 South Twelfth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
This New Treatment Gives Alb
solute Relief from All Pain
and Suffering. Guaranteed by
A. G. Luken Drug Company
and All Good Druggists.

Perhaps the most amazing discovery
of recent years in the field of medicine
is the discovery that Piles or Hemor.
rhoids can now be successfully treated
and cured at home by a wonderful
substance to which the name of
MOAVA has beensgiven.
For years it had been known that
many so called remedies were simply
palliative and gave only temporary re.
lief while surgical operations, often
adopted as a last resource. did not re-
move the cause but simply the forma'
ton, in no wise acting on the source
of the trouble.
The discoveries of MOAVA, justly
proud of their amazing discovery, de
sire all sufferers to know that they do
not want a cent of anybody's money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
Belgian Village Far
Encourages Marriage

Ecaussines, Belgian village famous
for its pretty girls, Is the only town
in the world that has an annual "fi-
nancee fair" says the Detroit News.
The village is decorated for the fair
just as it would be for lace fair, or
a cattle fair, or any kind of ker-
messe. The girls themselves put on
their best dresses and wash most
cleanly-but undue rouging is prohib-
tied
Dancing is the order Of the day, and
the stealing of kisses does not consti-
tute a misdemeanor. A speech en-
couraging marriage and decrying
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

celibacy is made by the mistress of the
fair. Provision is made for Counting
by the DreDaration of hooks and arbors
near the fair grounds, where couples
may stroll not too publicly.
Signs about the fair grounds sug-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

gest to the youth of Ecaussines:
Love. then marry" Search, and you
will find" Let us marry"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

The town of Carlsbad seems to rest
on a vast bed OF boiling water.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

state OF county to contribute the
amount required as a prerequisite to
government aid under the federal
highway act as no credit is allowed
for Indian reservations such as in the
case Of unappropriated public lands
where federal aid is exercised. The
federal highway act provides for a
direct appropriation OF SIS, 600. 600 for
roads and trails across national for
est reserves but none for roads that
cross Indian reservations,
"The object of the highway act is
to expedite the completion OF an
adequate and connected system Of
highways. interstate in character
Many of the projected highways will
cross Indian reservations and II is
apparent that congress must provide
funds that can be used In lieu Of
state or county money to match fed
eral aid expended under the high
way act This is the object OF Rep
resentative Hayden's House Resolu-
tion No. 9054."
A few changes in the wording Of
the bill in order that il will not be
misunderstood is offered by the sec
retary of the interior in his report.
and he states that the department
OF the interior will not make objec-
tion TO the passage OF the bill.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
FEDERAL AID PLAN
FOR INDIAN LANDS
RECEIVES SUPPORT

Favorable report has been made by
the secretary of the interior to the
chairman of the house committee on
Indian affairs relative to House Res
olution No 1904, introduced by Rep,
resentative Carl Hayden Of Arizona
to provide for appropriation to match
federal aid funds in the construc-
ton, reconstruction or maintenance
of state highways or on adjacent to
Indian lands not taxed by the state.
according tc a letter received by
Thomas Maddox, state engineer from
Representative Hayden. The bill was
introduced several months ago and
was referred to the committee on In-
dian affairs who ordered it printed.
Representative Hayden, in his let
ter to Mr.. Maddox, asks for a LETT
ter from the state engineer support
ing the measure. Mr.. Hayden states
that he has requested the chairman
of the committee for a rehearing on
the measure The letter also encloses
the report OF the secretary of the
interior.
The bill introduced by Represent.
alive Hayden provides that S500,O00
is to be appropriated for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1922, to be
available Immediately, and for an
appropriation of $1.00O.000 for the fis-
calcal year ending June 30. 1928. ana
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

a like sum for each fiscal year there
after to the year June &c. 1927. max
ing a total of $5,500,000 to enable the
secretary OF the interior to co-0per-
ate with the secretary OF agriculture
or the state highway departments for
the survey, construction and mainte-
nance OF highways on or adjacent to
Indian lands not taxed by the state.
Ii provides that preference be given
to the Indian when practical when
labor is employed on any such work.
1t also provides for the reimburse
ment OF the government for sums ex-
pended when such reimbursement
can be made from tribal resources
on the land..
A table showing the acreage Of In
dian lands in the United States which
accompanies the report Of the secre-
tary OF the interior, shows that Ari-
zona has lS.57I,285 acres of Indian
land valued at $50, sos, ,255, with tim-
ber resources valued at SlS,1S0,05O,
making a total value of S7S.366.901.
The total acreage in the United
States, the report shows, is 35.00i,-
470 acres. having value OF $780,
044591. including the timber re-
sources.
OF the money which the bill in
troduced by MIR. Hayden proposes TO
appropriate during the five years as
based on the valuation of the lands
in Arizona, the state will receive ST.
4O0, 600 during the five years. Mr..
Maddox said. for the construction of
roads on or adjacent to Indian lands.
Some of the roads which will be at
fected by the appropriation should it
be passed, Mr.. Maddox said, will be
the road from Chandler to Casa
Grande across the Gila Indian reser-
vation, the Tucson Ajo road through
the Papage reservation, the Rice TO
Springerville road and the Rice TO
Geronimo road through the San Car
los reservation.
The report of the secretary of the
interior relative to the bill in part Is
as follows: MANY Indian reserva.
tions contain large areas OF untaxed
lands and ii would be unfair to the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

to the elevation OF which there win
be two.
The upper three floors of the struc-
ture will be in offices and office
suites. There will be IL single Of
fices and ST office suites. Elevators
are in the 6enter of the building. with
corridors leading in the four direc-
tions. Offices have exterior frontage
from these corridors.
Meyers and Holler are the archi-
tects and builders and they hope to
have the structure completed by early
fall. Excavation for the basement
already has been completed and the
pouring of concrete for footings and
columns started.
A feature of the building is to be
a concrete marquee extending across
both sides of the structure
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

temple at Third avenue and Adams
street. More than 200 members. rep
resenting all the lodges Of Odd Fell
lows in the state, were present at
the opening day of the meeting, The
communication will last for three
days, concluding tomorrow evening
with a grand ball.
The Grand Lodge, the Rebekah as
sembly and the Grand Encanpnent
all opened separate. three day ses-
sIons at the hall yesterday 1ester-
days work consisted chiefly of the
reading of reports and other routine
business. The evening session began
with an entertainment of the visiting
women by Arizona Rebekah lodge
No. 2. disqualification of degree
work was featured by Phoenix lodge
No. 2. beginning at o'clock.
A feature of today's meeting will
be banquet at Mesa under the aus
pices of Tempe lodge No. S, Mesa
lodge No. II, and Wildey lodge No.
Sc.
The local hotels are crowded with
members from all parts of the state
who are here to attend the Grand
Lodge meeting. Special reduced rates
were secured from the railroads.
Autos For Visitors
Automobiles are being placed at the
disposal of the visitors who may
avail themselves of the opportunity
of visiting the scenic beauties of the
valley, and arrangements have been
made with local garages to care for
the motor cars of visitors who have
brought thfr own.
The Wiling members are being
entertained by the Salt River valley
lodges and the program will end with
grand ball to be held at the Odd
Fellows temple beginning at
O'Clock tomorrow evening.
The newly elected officers of the
Grand Lodge will participate today
in the ceremonies attending the dedl-
cation of the new home in Stafford,
which has Just been constructed at a
cost of $4,000. The home will be
ready for occupancy Immediately after
its dedication. The institution will
provide a home for the care Of the
aged, INDECENT widows and orphans
of the order and is reputed to be the
first home of its kind to be MAIN
tanned by a secret fraternal society
in Arizona.
Following is the program for the
remaining two days of the Grand
Lodge meeting:
Tuesday, April 1S
9 a.m-Grand Lodge convenes.
Rebekah Assembly convenes.
8 D pm-Grand Encampment convenes.
s .. p.m-Banquet under auspices Of
Tempe Lodge No. 8, Mesa
Lodge No. ID and Wildey
Lodge No. 36, at Mesa City.
Wednesday, April 10
3 al a.m.-Grand Lodge convenes.
8 al a.m.-RebelSah Assembly convenes.
p.m.-Grand Encampment convenes.
8 p. p.m.-Grand Ball at I. o. o. F.
Temple.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

teries In duplicate will handle the
police telegraph system.
AL other cities where this system is
in operation the desk sergeant in
charge of board is enabled to get
or all members of the force within
two minutes
Will Reduce Thefts
Chief of Police George Brisbois
said that in view of the rapidly with
which patrolmen may be summoned
by the new system there will be few
attempts to steal automobiles and
crimes Of every nature will be mini
mized,
IF an automobile owner notifies
the office the minute his car disap-
pears every member Of the force will
be in possession of the information
within three or four minutes and
will be on the alert to stop the car.
With 18 alarm boxes scattered
through all sections OF the city it will
be hard for an automobile thief TO
make his escape through the net"
the chief explained. He added that
in cases of robbery man from the
central station would be sent on the
call as soon as 1t arrived in the office
and second man would be sent from
the box nearest the scene of the rob-
berry. 1t win be simply a case of a
report, a flash Of lights. an answer
and generally a prisoner within few
minutes.
Brown expects to have the system
in operation about the first week in
May il no unforeseen handicapS inter-
vene