davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

often to be sure they are well
steamed. then as the water evapo-
rates the chops will begin to brown;
season after turning and brown on
beth sides. Cooked In this manner
chops will be well done, moist and de-
liclOus In flavor.
Graham Gems.--Take one cupful OF
graham flour. one cupful of sour
milk. one-half teaspoOnful of soda.
the same or less Of salt, one egg,
beaten. two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and three tablespoonfuls of melted
shortening Drop into well creased
gem pans and bake In moderate
oven. This amount makes six large
gems
Fried Egg Plant.--Pare egg plant.
cut into slices one-half inch thick,
then cut the slices into quarters, dust
with salt and pepper, dip in beaten
egg. roll in crumbs and fry In deep
fat until crisp and golden brown.
Drain on paper. serve very hot. the
sliced egg plant Is improved by being
laid In salt water two hours, then
dried between towels.
To Make sauerkraut.-Select large
white heads of cabbage; shred them
very fine. Line the bottom and sides
Of clean keg or barrel with the out
side leaves of cabbage. Put In a
layer OF shredded cabbage three
inches deep. sprinkle over 1t four
ounces Of salt and pound 1t down
with a wooden pestle. Put In an
other layer and four ounces Of salt,
and continue until the key Is full.
Put round board on top smaller
than the keg. and on this place a
heavy weight. Allow this to stand
in n warm place to ferment. When
fermentation begins, the cabbage
sinks and the liquid rises. Skim on
the scum, cover and place the keg In
a cool. dry cellar. The kraut Will
be ready 20 use In two weeks.
"Why give n thought to that which
has been donef
No triumph can from out the past be
won,
But In the future there IL not height
Where we from life cannot win new
delight"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Vegetable Tamaie Loaf.
Chop and brown one
fourth of n pound OF salt
pork, with one onion,
one Glove OF garlic also
chopped. Add one quart
OF tomatoes, a can OF
corn or homlny, one Ia.
blesDoOnful OF chill now.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
CHE Kitchen
Cabinet
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOONlOOOOO'O~
90. 1922. BY Western Newspaper UnIon.l

A mind without convictions 10 like
a road that begins everywhere and
leads nowhere.
Marriage IL never a failure-but
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

cooking or UNDERGONE.
Place the chops In an
iron frying pan with
two or three tablespoon
fuls of water, not
enough to quite cover
the bottom Of the pan.
Lay in the chops, and
as the water bOlls turn
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
UNUSUAL GOOD THINGS

For the vegetarian the following
dish will be helpful in planning main
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
WHAT TO EAT

Nicely cooked pork chops are al
ways acceptable, though they are
mora offan driQd IN In
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Beltless gowns are growing In favor.
They are shown In fall us well a,
summer fabrics.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
TUESDAY AND LUCY

Now Peter Gnome had taken pack
age which had been wrapped up by
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

"why give a thought to that which
has been donef
No triumph can from out the past be
won,
But In the future there IL not a height
Where we from life cannot win a new
delight"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04
S1,269.9S SHORTAGE
IN DILLON ACCOUNTS
EXAMINERS REPORT

Reports made by G. Ray King and
Dan Hoover, examiners for the state
board of accounts, show that the total
shortage in accounts of James P. Dill
lon, former manager of the municipal
light plant, totals S1,269.98. The re-
port of the examiners was sent to
Prosecutor Paul A. Beckett and May
or Lawrence Handley several weeks
ago.
Date for the trial of Dillon on
charges of misuse of public funds has
not yet been set Dillon was indicted
by the grand jury during the April
term of court and the case was taken
to Winchester on a change of venue.
The charges made against Dillon IN
the report of the state examiners are
varied, and include references TO many
transactions with which he had to do
during his term of office.
Coal purchased on the open market
in 1918 and 1919 and until Oct. 1921
instead of by contract is referred to as
expensive coal' in the report.
Purchase and installation of boilers
and stokers for the plant, sale of junk
from the plant at prices which the ,ex
aminers a1ege are below, the actual
value, and use of plant funds for the
maintenance of Dillon's' personal cal
are other charges made in the report
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04
FIRE FIGHTERS GAIN
HEADWAY IN BATTLE
WITH FOREST BLAzES
CBy Associated Press)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 4-Fire
fighters gained headway on all fronts
in the fire zone in northern Minnesota
last night, due to more favorable
weather conditions, and today await
ed developments, dependent upon the
wind. No adverse reports were re-
ceived today and it was felt that
the situation was greatly improved.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Northern
Minnesota's forest area today contiE.
ued a veritable sea of sombre colored
smoke, dotted with fires, some under
control, and the whole threatening
further widespread destruction at the
slightest provocation of the elements.
In ST. Louis county alone there were
los fires burning according to the
latest reports from Adjutant Walter F.
Rhinow, who personally is co-operat
ing with the forestry department in
the fire zone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04
.HAGEPSTOWN ADULTS
TO GAIN FRIENDSHIP
OF BOYS AND GIRLS
Especial to The Palladium

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Oct. Alag
erstown "grownups' and youngsters
plan to get better acquainted with
each other.
With that end IN view Boys and
Girls Friend Campaign" held under
the auspices of and financed by a
group of representative citizens, will
be conducted here all of next week.
The campaign will be directed by A.
w Conner of New Lisbon, who has es-
tablished a reputation for his interest
in the welfare of young America and
his success in various communities in
establishing closer relationship be-
tween adults and boys and girls.
Every day next week Mr.. Conner
will address the members of the senior
and junior high school classes and he
will also address parents meetings.
Postal Receipts Grow
Jefferson township farmers are large
wheat growers and the wheat crop
this year was one of the poorest in
many seasons, but despite the disap
pointing wheat yield business condi
tions in Hagerstown have shown salts.
factory improvement in recent months
This condition is largely reflected by
the large increase in the receipts OF
the local post office for the first three
quarters of the current year. Postmas
(Please Turn to Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04

3plane yet to come from the hands of
manufacturer 1t was designed and
built by U. S army aeronautical en-
gineers at McCook field, Dayton, Ohio.
The monoplane has a wing spread
of 81 feet inches with wing width
of Is feet. Thickness of the wing is
three feet, or treble that of an or
binary plane. The fusilage is so feet
long.
Under ordinary flying conditions
the plane carries 725 gallons of gaso-
line, 25 gallons of water and 35 gallons
of oil. Approximately three tons OF
fuel and lubricant will be carried on
this longest nonstop air voyage.
Painted on the sides of the plane
will be the letters, Army Air Service,
Nonstop, Coast to Coast, A. S. 54,233.
The number indicates the number OF
the plane.
McReady, who will pilot the ship
over the Rockies, was born here in
1888. He is holder of the worlds alti
tude record, attaining 40.800 feet al
Dayton, Ohio, September 26, last year
Kelly won fame as a stunt flyer
during the war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04
DECIDE EUROPE'S DEBT
before SETTING DATES,
URGES BRITISH BANKER
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Definite post
ponement of any payment of the debts
owed the United States by European
nations, with the exception of Eng
land, until the actual amount which
such nations could ultimately pay, has
been determined by conference be
tween the creditor and debtors, was
suggested by the Right Honorable
Reginald McKenna, former chanceI
lor of the British exchequer, in an
address before the American Bankers
association in convention here today
Mr.. Nc Kenna also gave his opinion
that Germany might be able to pay
as reparations in the immediate FIJI
ture about one billion dollars derived
from her foreign balances and the sale
of foreign securities. Such payment
he asserted, would only be possible
if all other demands are postponed
for definite period. long enough tc
stabilize the mark Future demands
at the expiration of that period, he
said, must be hmiteG' to Germany's
exportable surplus at that time.
Gives His Views.
The speaker, who is chairman o
the London joint city and Midland
Bank, Limited, said to be the larges
bank in Great Britain, gave his view:
on the economic aspects of Preparations
and International debts, how they ART
payable, the general capacity of 4;
debtor country to pay, and the effec
of payment.
''If l have become convinced" ht
said that any attempt to enforce pay
ment beyond the debtors ability is in
furious to the international trade o
(Please Turn to Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04
'Batted for Nehf in seventh.
Yankee.
Three-Base Hits-Groh, Witt.

Three-Base Hits-Groh, Witt.
Sacrifice-Schang, Ward, Young.
Double PlayS-Snyder and Bancroft,
Young and Frisch, Scott, Ward and
Pipp; Frisch and Kelly.
Left on bases-Yankees 4, Giants z.
Bases on Balls-Off Bush (Groh) !;
off Nehf l CWard).
Struck Out-By Bush. 8 (Kelly,
Young, E. MeuseD; by Nehf, 8 ruth,
R. Meusel, Pipp); by Ryan, 2 witt,
RUTH by Hoyt, kelly, StengeD.
Hits-Off Nehf, 6 in innings; off
Ryan, one in two innings; off Bush,
II in innings, none out, two on base;
off Hoyt, none in one and one-half in
nings.
Passed Ball-Schang.
Winning Pitcher - Ryan; losing
pitcher, Bush.
Umpires-Klem, National, umpire in
chief at plate; Hildebrand, American,
first base; Mccormick, National, sec
ond base; Owens, American, third
base.
Time of game-2:0S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04
HARDING WANTS RAIL
WORK SO ATTRACTIVE
STRIKE IMPOSSIBLE
(By Associated Press)

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 4.-President
Harding believes that the railroad
worker is Of such Importance in our
national existence that his wages and
the conditions under which he works
should be such as to make his EN-
ployment so attractive that strikes
will be impossible" Secretary Davis
of the labor department declared here
today, in addressing the convention OF
United Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees and Railway Shor
Laborers. The secretary also advo-
Gated saving wage for the American
worker.
More and more American employ.
ers are seeing the wisdom of the
principle promotes happiness ard con.
tentment in the workman's home and
increases the buying power of the
great group of American wege-earner:
upon whom we depend to buy a great
part of our industrial output.
Presidents Views.
"The president has voiced his views
thus: The workman's lowest wage
must be enough to make his house q
home, enough to insure that the strug
gle for existence shall not crowd out
the things worth existing for"
United organized labor has always
been dedicated to the cause of Law
and order" Mr. Davis said, adding thai
despite its efforts, and the efforts
of its leaders, however, violence oc
casionally does break forth"
1--WE have had too much violence ir
our industrial life" he added; toe
much strife, too much bloodshed La
Dor must be ever alert to preven
those unlawful outbreaks which dis
grace our whole civilization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04
WINCHESTER WOMAN
IS KILLED BY TRAIN
Especial to The Palladium)

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. AIRS.
Flora Norris, AZ years old, died at the
county hospital here Wednesday morn
ing two hours after having been run
over by Big Four freight train. Both
legs were severed by the cars.
The accident occurred when Mrs.
Norris, who was late on her way to
the Woodbury. Glass company, where
she was employed. attempted to crawl
under the train which blocked street
crossing. While beneath the train the
cars began to move, catching Mrs.
Norris before she could escape.
She is survived by her husband, w.
c. Norris, and one daughter, Mrs. Ray
Goodhue, of this city Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04
PARADE
TO PRECEDE SPEECHES
BY COX and RhLSTON

A short Introductory talk by Claude
Bowers, editor of the Fort Wayne
Journal Gazette, followed by addresses
by James NJ. Cox and Samuel Ralston,
will be the feature of the Sixth Dis
trict Democratic rally in the Colise-
um, at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday even
ing. ...
Music by the American Legion band
will occupy the time in the Coliseum
while marchers from the parade are
entering the building. The entire low
er floor of seats will be reserved for
the persons marching in the parade.
Out of town delegations from Fay
cite. Union and Shelby counties are
assured according to communications
received from there. A heavy delega-
ton from the west end of the county
will be led by the Pershing band. The
(Please Turn to Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04
Bankers FAVOR Quick
European Adjustment
BY HERBERT w. WALKER

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Immediate ac-
ton by the United States, looking to-
ward a readjustment of the critical
European economic situation is strong
ly favored by the financial interests
of the country, interviews with scores
of bankers here for the American
Bankers association convention show.
Sentiment among the bankers seems
almost universal that settlement OF
the old worlds economic and political
problems is a precedent to real, per-
manent American prosperity.
Many believe that a reduction or
cancellation of the s11 900 .0o0, 900 al
lied war debt to the United States
should be made. Others favor holding
the debt as a club over the European
nations to force them to put their
houses in order, in accordance with
American economic views.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04
Butler Says Friends
Presbyterians Solve
Social Difficulties

eff it were not for the Presbyter-
ians and Quakers, l don't know what
would become or the cause of human
welfare in the state of Indiana" said
Amos w. Butler, secretary of the
board of state charities, before the
synod of Indiana of the Presbyterian
church, Wednesday. The speaker
called upon Timothy Nicholson, vet
eran members of the board to stand
and in few remarks paid him high
tribute for his lifelong work.
People from the various communi
ties in the state have not properly
applied the necessary preventive
measures to curb our scourge of pow
eTty, child dependence and feeble
mindedness,' said the speaker, in re-
! ferring to the large numbers of chill
dren now dependent upon charity in
our state.
He emphasized the fact that faith
| full, persistent effort is the cause oi
| human welfare is what is needed, and
/ stated that there is a splendid oppor
tunity for the church congregations
/ in the various parts of the state t.
participate in a human welfare pro
| gram. He stated that this is re
| legions work and the responsibility
should be felt by laymen as well a:
! pastors.
Social Service Praised
| The speaker complimented the worl
of the Richmond Social Service bu
reau, stating that public welfare WORK
| in Wayne county ranked highest
among the counties in the state. He
called upon Miss S. Ethel Clark of the
local bureau to explain the work o.
the organization here.
Miss Clark stated that social serv
ice is not merely giving things ava!
but was preventive in its work. Feed
ing the tramp is not social service i
you do nothing more" said Miss Clark
/ She briefly outlined the work of he
bureau here stating that it sometime:
becomes her duty to prevent marriage
as we'll as patch up domestic disputes
THE mental defective is the great
est danger to modern civilization,
said Dr. S. E. Smith, head of the East
ern Indiana Hospital for the Insane
whom Mr.. Butler next called upon t.
speak at the forum. DR.. Smith laid tn,
blame for the large number of menta
detectives now broadcast in the stat
at the door Of the individual com
munities when he emphasized the mag
nitude of mental disease.
He said mental disease is largel.
the in-product of our methods of liv
ing and that 95 per cent of the case
found in this state are preventable
More than half of the cases are causes
by transmittent conditions and the re
, mainder from infectious disease an
alcohol, he said.
Urges Law Observance.
AS a remedy to the further advanc
!, of mental disease in the state, D.
Smith stated that the public must BIZ
come educated to law observance an
to aid in the promotion of physical e.
animation of children of pre-schoC
age in order that the preventable mel
! tai disease cases may be cured
! 1.-The lethargy of the Presbyteria
(Please Turn to Page Five)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04
u. S. is ASKED
BY vENIzELOS
TO INTERCEDE
Former Premier Requests
Ambassador Harvey To
Have America Request AL
lies To Occupy Thrace.
LT|MATUM TO ATHENS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. k-Former Premier
Venizelos of Greece, called on Ambas-
sador Harvey today and asked the am
bassador to send a message to Wash
ington, requesting the United States
government to intereede with the al
lies and request them to occupy
Thrace pending the final disposition
of that territory.
The ambassador in his weekly con-
ference with journalists said that the
former Greek premier had told him
that he had sent to the Greek revolu-
tionary government an ultimatum con-
tanning three points The three points
were:
First. The allies must occupy
Thrace. Second. The revolutionary
Greek government must recognize that
eastern Thrace must eventually be re-
turned to Turkey. Third. Greek
troops must evacuate Thrace immed-
lately.
Demands Acceptance.
Ambassador Harvey then added that
former Premier Venizelos stated that
If the terms were accepted he would
represent Greece abroad and also un
dertake to get allied support The
visit of the former Greek premier to
London has been shrouded in mystery,
especially during his negotiations with
the British foreign office Ambassa-
dor Harvey's announcement TODAY
cleared the situation
1t was asserted too, that NJ Venize-
los was listened to very sympathetic
ally by the British, but real encourage
ment for his plan was lacking.
Urges Allies Occupy.
| NJ. Venizelos told Ambassador Har-
vey that he realized that eastern
Thrace must be ultimately returned
to Turkey, but he insisted that the
territory be occupied by allied troops
SO as to effect any evacuation of the
Christian minority He said that for
centuries, the Turks had been con.
Quoting Christian massacres by the
wholesale there He indicated thai
he intended to get allied support, but
that it was only moral support he eX
pected from the United States.
The ambassador will forward the
request of NJ. Venizelos to the United
States tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04
Muncie To Cut Officers
Salaries To Aid Streets
(BY United Press)

MUNCIE. Ind, Oct. 4.-Roy Friedly,
city councilman, today said that sal
aries of city officials will be reduced,
and the money saved be used to clean
the streets. He declared that the
city is menaced with disease due to the
filthiness of the streets and alleys.
Friedly said the street cleaning depart
ment has been unable to clean them
with the money appropriated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04
Additional worlds series
news and pictures will be
found on the sport page.
(Ry Associated Pressl


POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct.
4.-The Giants, pennant winners of
the National league, made an eighth
inning rally by concentrating a savage
batting attack on the Yankees star
pitcher, Joe Bush, knocking him from
the box and capturing the first game
from the Yankees. Over $4,000
people were in attendance. The
Giants came unexpectedly from be-
hind with four consecutive hits and a
long sacrifice fly for three runs.
The bleachers were packed at
o'clock and nearly every seat in the
upper stand was filled. 1t looked like
a capacity crowd.
The second real cheer of the day
came when the Yankees, family dis
guised as visiting team in suits OF
gray, came marching across the field
while the Giants were holding batting
practice. Then an army of photog
raphers overran the field snap shoot
ing every one in sight-"Deacon
Scott shaking hands with Bancroft;
the two Meusel brothers in poses oi
the California Twins, and Manager
Higgins in confabulatior with John
McGraw on the weather, perhaps. Babe
Ruth was the last TO arrive, walking
across the field toting his two favor
ite bats.
Judge Lands, high commissioner Of
baseball. and General Pershing were
the first of distinguished notables tc
take their seats in the stands.
The crowd espied Christy Matthew
son in the press section. He has made
winning fight against lung trouble
and was given big cheer.
FIRST. INNING
Yankees-Captain Bancroft of the
Giants and Manager Higgins of the
Yankees conferred with the umpires
Witt flied out to Stengel. Groh threw
out Dugan at first. Ruth got a bis
cheer. Ruth struck out. Nehf com
pleteIy fooled him with a wide curve
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants-Ward threw out Bancroft
at first. Groh got a Texas league,
into left for the first hit OF the series
Frisch singled into left field, Grol
going to second. Groh went to thirC
and Friseh to second on a short passe;
ball Meusel fouled out to Schang
Young flied out to Pipp. No runs; tw,
hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Yankees-Pipp went out to Kell,
unassisted Meusel famed. Schant
singled to left for the first Yankee hit
Ward out at first, Groh making tn
play No runs, one hit, no errors.
Giants-Kelly famed. Ward thre7
Stengel out at first. Dugan took Sny
der's hot smash and got him at first
No runs, no hits, no errors:
THIRD INNING
Yankees-Scott popped to Grot
Bush was robbed of a hit by Bancroft
who took the ball while running tc
ward center field. Witt went out
Frisch to Kelly No runs, no hits, n
errors.
Giants-Pipp took Nehf's grounde
and touched first Ward scooped u
+. Bancroft's roller and threw him ou
! Groh got long hit to left for thre
8 bases, his second hit. Frisch flied on
to Ward. No runs, one hit, no errors
FOURTH INNING
Yankees-Dugan singled over SET
ond base. Ruth forced Dugan, Frisc
to Bancroft Pipp famed and Rut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04

This feat will be undertaken soon
by Lieuts. John A. McReady and Oak
ley Kelly when they hop off from
Rockwell field on the 3.000-mile con-
tinuous flight to New York.
The path probably will be direct
from San Diego to New York.
The T-2 army transport is faster than
any of the great air busses plying be
tween London and Amsterdam and is
the largest and most powerful mono
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-04
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY W e. Moore

Fair tonight; Thursday fair and
warm, followed by increasing cloudi-
ness.
Warm weather will continue for the
next So hours, due to high barometric
pressure over the east and low pres
sure over the northwest. The east
ward movement of the storm over the
Rocky mountains and the northward
movement of the one over the gulf
indicate a gradual increasing cloudi-
ness either Thursday or Thursday
night.
Temperatures yesterday at pumping
station:
Minimum ................ 81
Today
Noon 81
Weather conditions-A warm wave
continues over the states east of the
Mississippi river and over the cen
trail and southern plain states. 1t is
now quite cool over the far northwest
The tropical storm over the Gulf of
Mexico is causing heavy rains over
Florida, portions of Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana. There is cloudy
weather as far north as Tennessee
There are two storm centers in the
far northwest. Temperatures are de.
cidedly above normal south of the
northern border states and a rain still
prevails on the north Pacific coast
Elsewhere it is generally fair.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Thursday; continued warm.