davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
CONSIDER FAIRFIELD
BUNGALOW FOR CAMP

FAIRFIELD, Ind. May lit is
possible that the boys camp commit
tee of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs
of Richmonr will purchase the Norree
Corey bungalow for the boys summer
camp project they are sponsoring for
the Richmond Y. NJ G. A. The bunga-
low is located just north OF Fairfield.
The committee has inspected this
ground and has had engineers there
surveying it. The deal for the ground
has not been closed but it is expected
to be soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Polish Farmers Restore
Half of War Torn Land
(By Associated Press

WARSAW, May 17.-Polish farmers
restored so percent of their war de-
vastated land to cultivation last year,
the ministry of agriculture reports. In
1920, Poland had 100000 acres of
tillable land laid waste by war and
resulting neglect. BY the end of 1921
acres.
Plows, tractors and other farm i'm
plements purchased in America have
played large part in this restoration
of Polish farm lands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
LEGION TO GATHER
AT Ills THURSDAY

Members of the local American Lee
gion post who intend to go to the
Sixth district meeting at Greenfield
Thursday are asked to be at the post
rooms not later than 7:15 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Persons who have automobiles and
who are willing to take some of the
legionnaires with them to the conven-
ton are asked to report to the post
rooms before 7:15 o'clock.
Suitable banners will be provided
for the cars. Local legion officials
hope to have large turnout and a
long caravan of automobiles to make
the trip to Greenfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Citizens to Discuss
City Planning Body

Citizens of the Seventh ward will
meet at No. hose house Wednesday
evening for the purpose of hearing
explained to them the provisions of
the law providing for a city planning
commission. Councilman Frank Bonn
has called the meeting in order to
get an expression of opinion from his
constituents as to their opinion in the
matter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
London Doctors Complain
Loudly of Hard Times
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON, May 17.-London doctors
are complaining as loudly as their
professional dignity will permit of
hard times. They declare that fewer
people seek medical advice nowadays
than ever before and that they COM
plain more loudly of the fees charged
by specialists. On the other hand
some citizens report that the fees of
specialists have been maintained at
their highest mark while British sal
aries and incomes have been depleted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
TWO FINAL CONCERTS
OF SPRING FESTIVAL
TO Be GIVEN MONDAY

The two final concerts Of this years
May Festival are to be given next
Monday at the tabernacle.
The combined orchestras of the two
junior high schools. the chorus of the
seventh and eighth grades, Garfield
Girls giee club, and the Garfield Den
mis- boys chorus will give the after
Moons program
Mary Ann Kaufman Brown. of Gin
cinnau. soprano, and Joseph Schenke,
tenor, of Cincinnati, L. Barton Evans.
baritone, and Mrs. Fred ]. Bartel.
soprano, will appear with the festival
chorus and symphony orchestra Mon
day evening in presentation of Mas
cagnfs ''Cavalleria Rusticana." AS
in former concerts admission will be
% cents for adults and Is cents for
children. The center section will be
reserved for holders of season tickets.
Leila Longman, musical supervisor
at Garfield, and Gertrude Kohler, mu-
steal supervisor at the Dennis school,
will conduct the afternoon perform
ance. The combined orchestra of "a
pieces, the girls glee club and a cam
tata, ''The Gypsy Queen" will be con-
chorus by Miss Kohler.
Program Announced
Following is the program:
1. March, THE Jolly Soldier Boy"
(Field).
2. Overture, "The Little Corp oral"
(Laurendeau), combined orchestra of
junior high schools.
3. Cantata, 'The Gypsy Queen"
Walter Aikin), seventh and eighth
grade choruses.
4. a, by the Poor (Abby); b,
"Violets' (Verdi); c, "Maysong"
(Smithsonl, Girls Glee club
8. a, "Out in the Deep" Land); b,
Fucker Up and Whistle" (selected),
Garden Boys chorus.
g. a. The Bouquet" Oaurendeau)
b, "The Troubadour" Gaurendeau);
c. Military March (Beucher), or
chestra.
Soloists for 1.-The Gypsy Queen" are
to be Helen Harper, of Dennis school,
and Josephine Thorn, of Garfield The
story of the selection is that of gyp-
sy who married knight and each
year held celebration to which all
the gypsies flocked because of their
affection for the gypsy girl.
Miriam Wiechman is accompanist
for the Girls Glee club and Gertrude
Kohler for the cantata.
Numbers for Evening
The evenings concert will be pre-
scented as follows:
l. "Oberon Overture" (Weber)-OE-
chestra.
2. Second movement from Third
symphony (Beethoven).
3. Hallelujah Chorus from Mes
siah" (HandeD-Chorus and Orches-
ira.
4. "Cavalleria Rusticana" (Pietro
MascagniD.
The soloists will appear in the fol-
lowing roles: Mary Ann Kaufman
Brown, as Santuzzi, the village girl;
Joseph Schenke as Tiruddi, the rus
tic cavalier: Mrs Bartel as Lola, AL
fio's wife; and L. Barton Evans, as
Alto.
Mrs. Brown is a brilliant singer and
her portrayal of the role of SantuzZi
is anticipated as one of the outstand-
ing accomplishments in the festival.
Mr. Schenke, who will make his first
appearance here in number of years,
has had an interesting career in the
singing world Mr.. Evans is in his
element in operate roles. having en-
gagged in them for number of years
with the Boston Opera company in
tours in the United States, Mexico
and Canada Professor ]. E. Maddy
will direct the entire evening per-
Torrance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Aged MiddEeboro Resident
Breaks Right Arm In Fall

MIDDLEB0RO, Ind. May IL
George Cook, an aged resident here,
fell and broke his right arm Tuesday
evening. Mr. Cook was at his home
alone when he slipped from a step.
A son, out of town at the time of the
accident, was to arrive home Wednes-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Lives Year and a Halt
With Woman Posing as Man
(By Associated Press)

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 17.-After
living a year and helf with a woman
nosing as a husband, afraid to re-
veal the deception, Mrs. Jeanette Sim
mons today caused the arrest of Mrs.
Irene Gaul. Mrs. Simmons said Mrs.
GauI dressed as a man and while en-
. nloved as a restaurant cook courted
her and continued the deception after
their marriage. She said three weeks
later she learned her husband was
I woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Charles Miles Opens
Bakery at EIdorcdO

ELDORADO. Ohio, May 17-Charles
Miles. of Dayton, Ohio. his opened
modern bakery at this place. Mr.. Miles
has equipped his bakery in an up-to-
date manner and has been doing a
thriving business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
JAMES MCDONALD

James Mcdonald, 55 years old, died
Tuesday afternoon at his home in De-
troit, Mich, according to word re-
ceived in this city. He is survived by
his widow, Eva Mcdonald, formerly
Miss Eva Keplinger, of this city. and
three children.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
parlors of Pohymeyer, Downing, Ste
gall and company. Burial will be in
Goshen cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Deaths and Funerals
DOLAN

Funeral services for Frank Dolan,
who died Monday in an Indianapolis
hospital, will be held Friday morn
ing at 8 o'clock from St. Mary's
church. Rev. w. ]. Cronin will Off
ciate. Burial will be in ST. Mary's
cemetery. Friends may call at the
home of the brother and sister, 125
North Seventh street, any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

Some ESQ years ago children in Eng
land were sent to school with pipes
in their satchels, and the schoolmaster
called a halt in their studies while
they all smoked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

The translation of the Bible into
English took three years, between
1907 and 1911.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
x<.p~1-1~a>zg&@lA&>s>H xu. !,
;rHE cHkc II HH |; 1 81! yQRLAN0s
zlzEk.IEzg lssA aesaas,e1

buque, after long illness. She suf-
fered paralytic stroke nearly two
years ago and never recovered from
it. She was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Regain of Dubuque, old
settlers living near Mr.. Carmel. Sis
ter Mary De Chantal entered the Sis
terhood July 2, 1860, at the age of IS.
She was about so years old at the
time of her death. She taught at st.
Patrick's school for about Is years.
She was also treasurer at Mt. Car
mel Mother House for about 10 years,
and is very we'll known in Dubuque.
Her sister, Margaret, Sister Mary Cal
ista, who died few years ago, was
also member of the community. Sis
ter Mary De Chantal is survived by
several other relatives.
Rev. James FIaherty.-Rev. Father
James J. F1aherty, born and raised
on farm north of Peru, ILL.,, died at
the parochial residence of the Church
of Nativity, Chicago, last week, after
a short illness of pneumonia. The
late Father Flaherty was son of Mr.:
and Mrs. Michael Flaherty, and was
born March 1S, 1853, at the family
home north of Peru. He received his
early education there and later en-.
tered the Niagara university where
he was ordained to the priesthood
June z, 1879. On July 4, of the same
year, Father Flaherty was appointed
assistant pastor of the Church of the
Nativity in Chicago, remaining there
two years when he was transferred to
ST. Patrick's parish in Chicago. On
May 8, 1885, he was appointed pastor
Of st. James church at Rockford, ILL.,
| where he remained until 1907, when
| he was returned as pastor of the
Church of the Nativity, Chicago.
Rev. Camille Seux Dead.-Rev. Ca
mile Seux, for fifty-three years in
charge of the Indian mission of Sar
Juan de los Caballeros, N. NJ, has
died from an attack of acute indiges
ton and was buried January 25 Ir
spite of his advanced age, he had beer
active until stricken, having driver
into Santa Fe only a few days before
his death to see his assistant who was
sick in a hospital. He was born il
Lyons in 1888, and studied for thu
priesthood with the Sulpicians. Com
ing to America in 1865, he was or
dained priest by Bishop Lamy at San
ia F'e on April Is, of that year. Afte,
serving as assistant at Taes, SAINT;
Fe, Pecos and Albuquerque, he wa
assigned in 1868, to take charge o
the mission of San Juan de los Cabal
leros, where he remained until hi
death. He built parochial schoo
which later was replaced by one erect
ed by the government, a handsom,
brick church and a beautiful small
chapel to Our Lady of Lourdes, Arch
bishop Dagger took entire charge O
the arrangements for the funeral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

No Separate Diocese for the saar
Vailey.-A report from Berlin states
that the Vatican has recently declined
the request Of the French government
to establish separate diocese in the
Saar valley, now occupied by French
troops.
Six Times Named Mayor of Dublin.
Lawrence O'Neill was reelected
Lord Mayor of Dublin for the sixth
time at the meeting of the Corpora
ton January 30, thus establishing an
Irish record for tenure of office. Mr..
O'Neill, who received more than for
ty threats of death during his five
terms of Office, always went about his
business smilingly and proved himself
a successful arbitrator in many i'm
portant labor disputes there.
French Regiment Attends Mass
A touching religious ceremony, held
at the request of the officers, marked
the last day of the official existence
of the 34th infantry regiment, ordered
disbanded, in Paris. Soldiers and Of
ficers attended Solemn Mass in the
Church of st. Madeline, where they
prayed for their comrades who fell on
the field of honor, and thanked God
for the victories He had enabled the
regiment to inscribe on it's flag. The
mayor and all the civil authorities
were present at the Mass, which was
celebrated by the priest who had been
the chaplain of the Saith infantry dur.
ing the war.
Barracks Converted into Seminary.
Following an interview between the
Bishop of 1angres, France, and the
mayor of the town, the Little Semi
nary of the diocese will soon be es-
tablished in a building formerly used
as a barracks. Ever since the Sepa-
ration, the seminary had been located
in a distant town of the diocese for
lack of suitable quarters. The Lam
gres barracks was practically empty,
and the municipal council asked the
minister of war for permission to take
1t over. The council then offered it.
in a spirit of kindness, to the Bishop,
for use as a seminary. The minister
OF war and the Bishop of Langres
were both willing to accept this ar
Management, thanks to which the sem.
mary will again be located near the
cathedral.
Recalls English Atrocities.-AI Ire
land has been shocked at the revela-
tons in the law courts of what the ru-
raj congregations suffered prior to
the truce. The case of Father M.
Brennan, of the diocese of Elphin. has
just been heard at the Boyle Sessions.
He refused last May to denounce the
Belfast boycott from the altar when
ordered to do so by Crown officers.
On the Sunday following, during the
first gospel, the church was attacked
by machine-gun fire. While women
and children chung to the priests
yestments for protection, Crown off,
GERS entered and threatened to strip
the women. Men in the congregation
were beaten to prevent the parish
ioners from attending Mass in the fu-
ture. Decision in this case, in which
Father Brennan claims compensation,
has been reserved,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

1t is better to be of the number of
those who need relief than those who
want a heart to give it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
THE DISPERSION OF THE GAELS.

Not the long years of bondage nor
the cries
OF women mourning men that they
have lost,
Bitter although these be, torment you
most.
Pride heals those pains. The anguish
of your eyes "
Comes watching how your people
slowly dies,
Dwindling away, that once had been
host;
Till nothing lives in Ireland save a
ghost, ,...
Her holy wales are empty like the
skies.
But God who holds the nations in His
hands
Fulfills His purpose. Through their
agony
He makes the souls He chooses pure
and strong.
So, faithful in the faithless alien
lands,
Ennobled by endurance of great
wrong.
The Gaels shall bear the flame of lib
erty. t-Tzeodo,e Moyuord
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

Self-mastery is a great thing. 1t is
not gained all at once, but by little
victories at a time Every near victory
gives fresh strength for greater vic
tories in the future 1t is important,
therefore, that we practice self-control
daily in little things.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05

District League, it was thought to be
only a squirt. Now members of the
league are wondering II the Royal
giant isin't going to keep it up. OIL
very nearly 80. He is also going at
high speed in the Masonic League, as
member of the Harmony Lodge
team. When Harmony whitewashed
Albert Pike Consistory night before
last, Supplee contributed set of 1858
with a high game Of 143. Which is
further indication that the III aver
age Is not altogether freakish.
Causes Triple Tie.
BY losing two games to Southern
Railway, the Royals brought a triple
Tie for first place, which probably
will be broken tonight. The Royals
and Districts each have won 26 games
and lost 3 and the Rathskellers have
won "a and lost II, giving each an
average of .667.
The Rathskellers will meet the
Acme team tonight at Sherman's, and
can become sole occupant of first place
by scoring a clean sweep. Some fast
action is expected early next week.
Monday the Southern Railway will
attempt to hand the Districts some
OF the same sort Of stuff the Royals
received last night. and on Tuesday
the Royals will battle the formidable
Temples.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
DARK HORSE IN
T|TULAR GAMES
To START SOON
Business Appears Able to Give
Others a Hot Run in Cham
pionship Play.

4 dark horse enters the high school
championship basketball race Tuesday
afternoon. Coach Mike Kelly's Bust.
ness High School basketers, by reason
OF their lS-to.l0 victory over Gonzagi.
With team composed of green
players, Coach Kelly spranR one Of the
big surprises Of the scholastic basket.
ball campaign yesterday.
GonZaga had previously defeat ID
both Tech and Eastern by close scores.
business was not expected to make
such fine showing.
The defeat OF Central by the Balti.
more Army and Navy Prep five in the
Central High gymnasium yesterday
was clean-cut affair, and showed
Central lads something in passing and
shooting.
Now that Central has been licked
by Il scholastic team, there isn't a sin.
gle scholastic five with championship
aspirations that hasn't been bumped
off this season. Central got a 57-to-%S
licking.
The Mt. Pleasant boys scored enough
points to win any ordinary game, out
were unable to keep the visitors fro:n
ringing the bell no less than twenty.
seven times. Clark and Bosley. visit.
ing forwards. got twelve and eleven
baskets, respectively.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05

took a decision over Young Bob Fitz,
simmons.
Boy Mccormick is a Britisher who
came to this country some months
ago and fought with quite a bit OF
success on the West Coast. Billy
Gibson, manager of Benny Leonard
brought his East. and got him or
at Madison Square Garden. the Boy
making quite a hit.
He proved to be a trifle hard to
handle, so Glib shipped him home. The
last heard of him the elastic Ted-Kid
Lewis beat him for the light heavy
looks as IL Ted can fight at any
weight they name, which is either a
tribute to Ted's versatility or the
tip-iff on England's fistic material.
Another of Those Shades.
Billy Shade, another member of the
Fighting Shade family, of California,
must be rated UP among the pictures
in the light heavy division. Bill was
q big roar down in Australia, and he
showed UP well on his first appear.
ance here.
He met the tough Fay Keiser, Ike
Dorgan's light heavy. who bested Big
Bob Martin in Baltimore. Kaiser is
among those present when you're
talking about light heavyweights.
Then there is Chuck Virgins, who
travels out Of Cincinnati, gloves in
land.
Chuck has fought 'em all-Greb,
Gibbons, Roper and George Cook, who
is boxing Carpenter presently. Eddie
OHare recently beat Chuck in a fiji
teen-rounder at New Orleans No
champion. But tough. That's Chuck.
Pat McCarty. Of Boston, and Young
Fftzsimmons, of Oklahoma, figure in
he division. 1t is another district
where there is little else than hard
shedding.
Over In Europe they call the light
heavies cruiserweights. 1t is said jim
Noffroth dug up the light heavy title
America and gave It to George
Gardner. only to see old Bob Fitzsim.
mons. with a pair of bum hands, bluff
George out Of the title in twenty
'ounds.
It's better division than It used to
Ie, and getting still better right
long.
(CopyriRht 1921
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
c. v. j. TOPLAY
GALLAUDET MEN
IN COURT CAME
Yankees Take on Indicated
Alexandrians, While School
Teams Meet.

George Washington University
basketers start off on their regular
college engagements at the Coliseum
tomorrow night in meeting Gallaudet.
The Yankees, Independent champions.
who are staging their games with the
Hatchetites this winter are taking on
the undefeated Light Infantry team
from Alexandria.
The first engagement is to start at
s o'clock, and will find the crack
Alexandrians, winners Of thirteen
straight engagements, meeting the
Yankees.
Tomorrow in the Mt. Pleasant gym
nasium at o'clock Central will meet
the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
five. on form displayed and according
to the dope from Baltimore Central is
better than the visiting five which is
midget combination.
Western High School is booked for
an engagement with the st. John s
College team tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05

And Clark Griffith. the reynard
of baseball, incidentally grabs the
spiked moccasins from Ed Gourdin.
Broad jumping around like an ant on
- hot rock. he is admitting nothing.
denying everything and demanding
o recount.
Leaps Back Home Again.
The Old Fox is back in Washing
ton today after q nonstop leap from
New York where he buzzed a couple
Of hours with Harry Frazee Of the
Red Sox yesterday. Evidently they
shadow boxed and chin Unanswered
10 no avail; despite the fact that
0riff almost left a board Of directors
meeting Tuesday in Washington to
hop to Gotham for a consultation.
. Arriving here this morning, Grit.
nth had nothing to say, but II he
had had anything to moan, this
would be about the gist Of his text:
"This here talk about Peckinpaugh
coming to Washington for Dugan who
would be acquired from Connie Mack
for Judge Is the prettiest piece Of but
, observation-disclosures even
tossed off Of a repetorial typewriter
Three Players Convicted.
, "Judge, Dugan and Peck have been
accused, tried and convicted by q
mock court with one fell swoop Of the
fountain pen.
" Il wouldn't give Joe Judge for any
thing they're got in Philadelphia in
eluding the liberty bell.
I'm trying to build up my team.
not tear 1t down, and Joe is one Of the
pillars of my infield.
"Nobody's name has been signed or
my dotted line and when that hap
pens, there will be no secret about ii. /"
Outside Of that there amt no news
'boutten the three-cornered Will o
the Wisp.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
MACK NOT CONSULTED YET
ON THREE-cORNERED DEAL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. s.
Connie Mack. manager of the Phila-
Gelphia Athletics. said this afternoon
he had not been consulted about the
reported three-cornered deal among
l Philadelphia. Boston and Washington
involving the services Of Joe Dugan,
Of the Athletics.
Mack said Dugan did not want to
play in Philadelphia when he last
talked to him, and that possibly he
will be gotten rid Of" but that II he
will play in Philadelphia the Athletics
have no desire to part with him.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
TONIGHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

knights Of Columbus League
Christopher VS.. Ovando, at Rath
Skeller.
District League-Acme VS.. Rath
skellers, at Sherman's.
knights of Pythias League-Co
lumbia VS.. Amaranth. Webster VS.
Franklin; Capital VS.. Calanthe; syria
cusans VS.. Century Decatur, al
Temple.
Hebrew 1nter.club League-Aurora
VS.. ChaChums. at Grand Central.
Bureau League-Custodians VS.
Vault, at Recreation.
Southern Railway League-Audi
Lors VS.. Disbursing; Engineering VS.
Freight; Purchasing VS.. Law; Pas
sengers Va. Paymasters, at Recrea
ton.
Typothetae League-NationaI Pub
fishing Company vs. National Capita
Press, I o'clock; Gibson Brothers VS.
Brewood, 8 o'clock.
Internal Revenue League-Tobac
co and Miscellany vs.. Capital Stock
at Recreation.
Western Union League-Delivery
VS.. Equipment. at Recreation.
Nautical League-Rock Haven VS.
Washington Canoe Club: Graney
Island VS.. Potomac Boat Club, al
Arcade.
Commercial League-Galt's VS.. Gold
enberg's, at Recreation
Athletic Club League-Brdoklan
VS.. kniCkerbocker, at 1119 II street
northeast.
American Ice Company League
Station No. VS.. Station No. 2.
Mt. Pleasant Leaguc-Cliftons VS.
Crescents, at Mt. Pleasant.
Arcade League-Patents VS.. Ra
Dhn"ls at Arcade.
Washington Girls League-Billie's
VS.. Postoffice Department, at City
Postoffice.
Masonic League-Acacia VS.. Joppa
Potomac vs.. Mt. Pleasant: Stansbury
vs. NJ. NJ. Parker, at Sherman's.
Business Mems League-Ansell,
Bishop and Turner VS.. Kann's al
Recreation.
Bankers League-Washingt Loar
and Trust VS.. National Savings and
Trust, at Recreation.