davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
ADVANCES BY FRANCE
LEAVE NATION FACING
S35O,OOO,OOO DEFICIT
BY John o'eRlEN

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS, July 27-The problem of
reparations has become Frances "o,d
Man of the Sea- always with a str1n-
gle hold on her neck.
Since the armistice. France has
spent eighty billion francs. or at the
varying rate of exchange. about eight
10 ten billion dollars, on the restcTa-
ION of her devastated provinces, 3
task imposed on Germany by the
terms of the treaty of Versailles. This
is the explanation of the entire finan-
cial and commercial situation of
France, her officials say.
France has advanced this enormous
sum out Of her own limited resources.
trusting that sometime Germany will
make good her promise. Meanwhile.
the French tax payer is forced to pay
the interest on this vast debt and the
government, facing deficit of about
S350,000,000 in next years budget.
does not know where to turn to find
the money for even current expenses
There is no ,pagician's wand, nor
Alladin's lamp" said NJ Francois Mar
sal. noted financier and former minis
VI Vi A4AstuNSB " Iii Tic COl1ClS VI
France with money of which she is
in urgent need"
Reach Taxation Limit.
NJ. Marsal believes that the limit of
taxation has been reached and that
the next five or ten years hold nothing
for France but hard work and acceps'
ance of sacrifices. He realizes that
France has, rs a matter of fact, no
real weapon to compel payment He
secs only one way to increase the
states revenues-by taxing French
holders of foreign securities.
Unless the budget is balanced and
the issue of paper francs curtailed. j
is evident that the depreciation of the
franc will continue. The check of tho
proposal of the international banker;
to launch a great German foreign loar
is still having it's effect on the franc
on the Paris Bourse. 1t is almost Ger
tain that the dollar will jump agar
later in the summer when Europe will
be compelled to buy her wheat anC
England to cover her cotton purchase!
in the United States.
France has practically lost all hop,
of getting any cash from Germany TO
years Even Premier Poincare, wht
was chosen to succeed BRAND becaus,
of his advocacy of the strong hand,
is forced to admit that the only hop
at present is the realization of thu
agreements whereby Germany will
contribute in merchandise and labo
to the reconstruction of the devastated
regions.
The government is now considerini
a proposal of NJ. Sc Trocquer, minis
ter of public works, which would eS
tend Germanys share in reconstruC
ton from the devastated regions t
the whole of France.
1t would entail a total expenditur
of about $1,800,000,O00 on publ
works, such as railroads, the utiliza
ton of rivers for the production o
electric power, the construction Of
tunnel under the channel and the en-
Iargement of French ports. The ulti
mate cost of this tremendous scheme
is to be borne by Germany, according
TO these plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27

offices at Winona Lake with Rev
Farley E. hartman, general secretary.
in charge. At these offices many of
the plans for evangelistic meetings
are made.
Officers of the association are: Rev.
Bob Jones, president; Rev. Sunday,
DR. William E. Biederwolf, Dr. Charles
R. Sccville and Dr. Milford H. Lyons.
vice-presidents; DR.. hartman, general
secretary; John N. Dean, Y. E. Honey
well, E. D. Johnston, G. H. Neinardi,
Earl Naftzgar, Homer Rodeheaver, o.
A. Newlin, Charles F. Raach, Fred w.
Rapp, George T. Stephens. H. E.
Stoors and Thomas Penn Ullum, di.
rectors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
MuRRErrE

An extraordinary photoplay, because
it is SO true to everyday life, is Kath-
crime MacDonald's newest production,
Domestic Relations" First Ma
tional attraction which began a run
at the Murrette theatre today. DO
nestle Relations" is from the pen of
Violet Clarke and was directed by
Chef Whitney, both of whom can be
proud of the effect they have achieved.
Its extreme fidelity to the lives of
most married couples will make its
appeal worldwide. 1t depicts in a
vivid manner the little differences and
difficulties that enter into the lives
of every couple a short time after the
honeymoon is over, and which ara the
danger rocks of the marital state.
The author has woven n parallel
between the acts of a judge and of
a laboring man, both of them mar
ried and both of them more or less
self-centered and lacking that some
thing which a wife yearns for and
demands to make her happy
Both husbands are of a suspicious
nature, and when they BECOME
aroused they act-each in his own
way. The judge. drives his wife out
of his home; the laborer beats his
wife. But the cause in each case has
been the same. Arraigned before the
Judge, the laborer is sentenced to a
term in prison-the judge blind to his
own faults.
Out of this interesting and dramatic
contretemps the author and director
have made cinema masterpiece OF
real life-one that will prove of vital
/ interest to every person. 1t is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
EVANGELISTS' MEET
AT WINONA AUG. Y

Nearly 500 evangelists and evan
gelistic workers, banded together in
the Interdenominational Evangelistic
association will meet at Winona Lake
Ang. %, % and "a for their annual
convention. The membership of the
association includes Rev. Billy Sun
day and so other evangelists who
maintain homes there where they rest
and recuperate between the strenuous
evangelistic campaigns they conduct
during the winter months.
The association maintains general
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27

rogue is being related on the screen
at the Murray theatde where the big
Pathe special feature, "Rogues and
Romance" is being shown for the first
time in this city. George B. Seitz, who
has won fame as a producer, director
and star of feature serials, not only
directed and wrote "Rogues and Ro-
nance" but co-stars therein with June
Caprice. A maker of thrills, ne has
here produced a feature with all the
qualities of romance, suspense, mys-
terry, intrigue and thrills that have
characterized his serials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating.
Antiseptic Liquid.

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles
Zemo obtained at any drug store for
35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle,
and promptly applied will usually give
instant relief from itching torture. 1t
cleanses and soothes the skin and
heals quickly and effectively most skin
diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get it today
and save all further distress.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
TO MAKE
AMERICAN CONCERT TOUR

PARIS, July 27.-Ignace y. Pade-
rewsk has decided definitely sthat his
country is unwilling to accept ais poht-l
ical services TURNER, it was learned
today. He will return to the United
States in November to fill several con-
cert engagements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
USED 1T SINCE 1873

A L. Stansberry, Belmount, W Va,
uses Foley's Honey and Tar in his fam
lily, and sells it to his patrons. He says:
m =, a,sys Honey and Tar is the best
sold Foley's Honey and Tar then. and
everybody called it good. Later, at
best medicine in the world" Refuse
substitutes. the genuine is put up in a
yellow carton. A. G. Luken Drug Co,
626-627 Main.-Advertisemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
lli.IitAAscI KIDNEY pIiTc
WiLlNMC and LIVER TtLIo

Have you overworked your nervous system
and caused trouble with your kidneys and
liver? Have you pains in loins. side and back.
Have you q fabby appearance ofthe face and
under the eyes? II 50. use Williams Kidney
and Liver Pills. For sale by all druggists.
Price 60c-
'vliuhS MFG CO.. Prnn. cleyeisnd, eh's
FOR Sale at ouigley's, 18th & Main SITS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
MURRAY

Romance lives somewhere over the
rim of the world. There every heart
yearns to go-to seek and find,
Dreamey, langurous, sunny Spain is
the land of Moor and Spaniard; OF
passionate love and sudden hate; of
rogues and romance.
Sylvia Lee, an American heiress had
everything her heart could desire. She
had even had romance, but when she
accompanied her father to Spain and a
picturesque, darkeyed senior strummed
a guitar meath her balcony and sang
love songs in a plaintive key, she
thought she had found the quihtes-
sence of romance.
The romance of Sylvia and her revo.
lutionist who was taking his life in his
hands by being seen in the city, fol
there was a price on his handsome
head-only added glamour to the
romance.
The romance of Sylvia and hel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
kt!lE]S!E IS! I

type q play for which everybody has
been calling. 1t is interpreted by a
cast of capable and experienced screen
players, headed by the beautiful and
gifted Katherine Macdonald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
R. C. SMITH CHOSEN
DARKE COUNTY AGENT

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Oct ZAP
pointment of a new Darke county
agent to succeed W. j. Hendrix, for
mer agent, who is resigning to devote
his attention to his farm, was an
nounced today. Raymond c. Smith, of
Amboy H.. graduate of the Illinois
agricultural college. and for two years
past agricultural agent in Wood coun.
ty, with offices at Bowling Green, g
the new appointee.
Officers and directors and members
of the Darke county farm bureau held
a reception for the departing and the
incoming agricultural agents on Sat
urday evening, at which $50 guests at
tended.
Mr.. Smith has made an admirable
record in his previous office, having
a boys and girls club membership OF
900 last year, and the 1900 farm bu-
reau members in Darke county are or
ganizing enthusiastic support for his
activities here. The new agent is 3
world war veteran, having been sec
ond lieutenant of the Thirty-third di
vision, with several months service
on the front He will as sume his new
duties on Oct. 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
INDIANA CONVENTION
OF W, C.T.U U. OCT. 1916

The annual convention OF the
Womens Christian Temperance union
of Indiana will be held at Wabash,
Oct. IL to 16 1t is expected that this
will be the largest and most enthus-
iastic convention ever held in this
state.
The program includes the following
features: a diamond medal contest, a
moving picture, and presentation Of
candidates for congress and the state
legislature. A grand mass meeting
will be held which the Rev. Charles
Scanlon, field secretary Of the board
of temperance and moral welfare of
the Presbyterian church will address.
one and one-half fare rate on the
certificate plan has been granted by
the railroad to the delegates and de-
pendent members of their families.
The Worlds and National conven-
tons of the w. c. T. q. will be held
at Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. II to 10. A
rate of one and one-half fares has
been granted by the railroads to dele
gates to these two conventions, it is
announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Limestone Demonstration
On Boston I Township Land

BOSTON, Ind. Oct Fifty tons of
limestone was being applied to land
belonging to Clark Grove, Boston
township farmer. under direction of
County Agent Dolan Monday. The ap-
plication has been arranged as a dem
onstration by Mr.. Dolan and Mr.. Grove
in response to the widespread interest
in the question of soil acidity in
Wayne county. A number of tests of
soil taken from various Wayne county
farms have shown the existence of soil
acidity in varying degrees, and a mum
Der of farmers have been considering
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
News Of the Counties

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-The stock
holders of the Community hall and
their families held get-together meet
ing at the hall Friday night. Dinner
consisting of a bountiful supply of all
most all kinds of good things to eat,
was served at z p. m, after which
program of special numbers was Civ
en-. l. B. Davis presided at the meet
ing and L. s. Bowman of Richmond,
was the principal speaker. Mrs.
Joe Teetor and Mrs Albert Hindman,
accompanied by Mrs Anthony Hoover,
gave a violin number, Mrs L. R. Kirby
sang solo and Henry Teetor render
ed two splendid violin numbers. Some
entertainers from Richmond accom-
panied by Mr.. Tingle, a community
house worker, were present. The gen
tlemen from Richmond come for the
purpose of showing pictures but did
not come prepared with a transformer,
by which they might have used the
electric current here, which is direct
current. Mr.. Tingle, however, turned
the meeting over into real com
munity affair, leading singing, which
was enjoyed by all. The floor was
then cleared of all chairs and com
munity games enjoyed. which were
unusually pleasing to all present. The
older as well as the young folks took
part. During the evening Mrs. c. n
Teetor announced that the League OF
Women Voters were collecting old
winter clothing for the near east relief
and requested everyone to make il
known as widely as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
COMMUNITY HOUSE
PROJECT FAVORED BY
CAMBRIDGE CITIZENS
Especial to the Palladium

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct. q
The question of a community house
for Cambridge City is again being dis
cussed by a number of citizens. Up to
this time no definite action has been
taken in the matter but many believe
that within the near future some move
will be made by group OF represen-
tative citizens to present the project
to the public in a carefully workedout
plan.
1t is the idea of some citizens to
erect a community hall large enough
to provide for the library and other
features, including a gymnasium,
place for public meetings, rooms for
social gatherings and society meetings,
display rooms and rest rooms.
These community buildings are be-
ing erected in small towns throughout
the country and they meet very def
mite public needs. Once the project has
been placed before Cambridge City
people in concrete form l feel con-
fident that no difficulty will be ex-
perienced in financing the plan," a
local business man said today.
Increased Faith" was the subject
! of the sermon of the Rev. Roy E. Reece
at the morning services at the Bap-
fist church, Sunday. Next Sunday
will be rally day at the Baptist church
and a cooperative dinner will be
served in the basement of the church.
There will be an all-day meeting. Tues
day evening there will be social for
/ the members of the mems and the
women's classes. There will be a so
cial for the members Of the young
married peoples classes, Wednesday
evening, and Friday evening there will
be social for the members of the
young peoples classes.
Announcement has been made that
on Jan. l the Rev. F. w. Mccormick
will assume the pastorate of the Cam
bridge City Christian church. At the
present time he is pastor of the Chris
| tain churches at Milton and Center
Vile. After the first of next year he
will not conduct services at Center
vile. The Rev. Mccormick is one OF
the best known ministers in western
Wayne county and the members of the
local Christian church are we'll pleased
that he is soon to occupy its pulpit
will the World Ever Forget Jesus?'
was the title of the sermon delivered
by the Rev. A. F. Hogan at the morn
ing services at the Methodist Epis
copal church, Sunday.
The world will not and could not for
get Jesus, the Rev. Hogan declared
because of His teachings and His in
fluenee upon the life of the world.
The Sunday school of the NJ. E
church observed rally day with an at
tendance of over 200. The program was
rendered by the various classes.
; This evening the DeKoven chorus O
so voices will give an entertainment
at the NJ. E. church under the auspice!
of the Mems Bible class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Four Day Corn ShotO
At Newcastle In December

NEWCASTLE. Ind, Oct. "A four
day corn show, at which $500 in pre-
miums will be distributed, has been
planned by citizens of Newcastle. The
show will be conducted on Dec. 6, Z. s
and 9, and special emphasis is to be
placed on the junior classes, one en-
tire day, Dec. 6, being set aside for
them. Glasses for single ears and for
10-ear exhibits will be provided in
white, yellow and speckled corn. Anna
teurs, professionals and juniors under
Is years will be in separate classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Traffic Committee
Formed At ConnersuilIe

CONNERSvILLE, Ind, Oct "A
traffic committee was named by the
Connersville Chamber of Commerce at
the last meeting, to cooperate with
similar committees Is Indiana in i'm
proving transportation conditions. Dis
elimination by the railroads against
local products in freight rates and
routings. and solutions for the diff
culties due to railroad strikes which
have hampered transportation of fac
tory products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
VETERAN, 80, PREPARES
FOR WEDDING BY MAIL

DES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 2.-Charles
E. Applebaum, S3 years old, of Roaring
Springs, Pa, a civil war veteran, who
came here for the G. A. r. encamp-
ment. obtained marriage license to
we'd Matilda Sturgeon, &c, of Oakland
Cal. Applebaum had not seen his
bride-to-be in seven years. The meet
ing here was arranged by correspond
ence. The veteran lost an arm in the
civil war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

limestone applications. Soil acidity
the principal cause of failure or
poor crops of clover and othaf leI
umes. The sourness preven%A ii
growth of fixation bacteria, which liz
upon the roots of legumes and tai
nitrogen from the air, Transforming
for the use of the plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

The army air service has developed
an airplane that will travel 200 miles
an hour. The engines are 600-horse
power.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
LIBRARY AS 4 WAR MEMORIAL
DEAN ROBINSON APPEALS TO WOMEN
OF DELAWARE

Deawares proposed memorial is peculiarly fitting
When the call defenders of American ideals of the
and made the sacrifice Every community shared the honor and
the hearbrea those and too went keep
the between and the advancing host of those whose slogans
der Tag "Kultur."
Since youth has the burden the gift of strength
the gift Of time that should have been devoted the tasks that
should be the tribute made when seek symbol to
lasting gratitude those who sacrificed They the
nmorals whose inspiration anmates the lives that succeed
theirs What better then could be erected to those
where the wisdom of past the deaism of song
story and the truths which science has discovered through the
shall be held trust for the and who
would train themselves for leadership?
1t who stitched together the red and white and
blue that nations loved emblem women
whose veins there flowed the blood of those who fought and died
for all that those coor to them have marked the
State where the American flag first unfurled
battle On far border at the roads of the
Pacific the Daughters of Hawaii have placed high upon the pail
progress peoples freedom So everywhere the
land known the value of expressing lasting
their loyalty those whose deeds they held honored
1t is without significance that the Memorial Continental Build
ing Washington, built and owned by the Daughters the
American Revolution gladly loaned for the meetings
Conference Disarmament called by Chief Executive
There today hillside whose slopes white
Above them French soldiers sentne the
old fort of Suresnes the quiet waters of the Seine flow BY
the east lies Paris with the spires of Notre Dame suggesting
sacrifice made This of eight such
where lie the American dead in France Shall this be ALL shall
Delaware lead again and heed the message:
ITO you from falling hands zoe throU
The torch-be yours to hold it high?
Shall the of Delaware in homes in factories
mortal? We shall not 'break faith with those who die"
W1N1FRED ]. ROBINSON.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
DEL AWARE RED CROSS
READY FOR DRIVE
OF LOCAL CHAIRMEN
COMPLETED

Cheswold, Mrs. B. H. Emory
Dagsboro, Mrs. Virginia Lingo ;
Delaware City, Miss Florence
Davidson; Delmar, Mrs. E. T.
Sirman; Dover, Mr.. C. B. Hope
FELTON,, Mrs. George G. Herring
frankfort, Mrs. Henry T. Tun-
nell; Frederick, Mrs. T. B. Ca
hall; Greenville, Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson; Greenwood, Mrs.
Nora L. Radcliffe; Harrington,
Mrs. John Sheldrake; Kenton,
Mrs. Kate C. Johns; Laurel,
Mrs. E. N. Smith; Leipsic, Miss
Clara Moore; Lewes, Mrs. J.
William Hooker; Middletown,
Miss Blanche Lockwood; Mil
ford, Mrs. George w. Marshall
Millsboro, Rev. L. w. Wells
Millville, Mrs. Esther Town
send; Milton, Mrs. Roy Lynch
New Castle, Mrs. Edward H.
Naylor; Ocean View, Mrs. J. M.
Evans; Odessa, Mrs. Clarence
E. Pool; Port Penn, Mrs. James
A. Kempel; Rehoboth, Miss
Anna Hazard; Seaford, Mr.. E.
J. Winder; Selbyville, Mrs. w.
B. Derrickson; Smyrna, Miss
Olive Shallcross; st. Georges,
Mrs. James H. S. Gam; Towns
end, Miss Edith Maloney; Viola,
Mrs. Ella Davidson. Other
chairmen will lbe named before
the Roll Call begins.
Miss Ellen Samworth, who
has accepted the Craftsmanship
of the Junior Red Cross, is
planning an energetic drive to
enroll the school children of the
State, and hopes to add to the
already large number of children
who are proud to be affiliated
with Red Cross work.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
TED SHAWN AN ALL-ROUND
MAN, EVEN THOUGH
HE is A DANCER

Few artists now prominently be-
fore the public travelled rocker
road in their youthful days than Ted
Shawn, who dances at the Playhouse,
Wilmington, next Monday night with
Ruth st. Denis.
Left an orphan before he reached
his teens, he managed to work his
way through Grammar School, High
School and College. After hours he
clerked in grocery store and two
summers he worked in a sawmill and
even during his college days he arose
not with, but before the lark, in order
to cover long newspaper route. He
regrets none of it now, and he feels
that at least in part he owes his SUI
peru physique to the days when he
wrestled with logs or piled lumber.
He is six feet tall and his body has
the perfect proportions of the Greek
statues. He is fond of athletics and
is especially devoted to swimming, a
form of exercise upon which he re-
lies almost more than any other, to
keep in the pink of condition.
Recognition has come to him in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
OBITUARY
SARAH E. GREEN

Mrs. Sarah E. Green died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. julius G.
Cleaver, on their farm near Odessa
last Friday. She was in her Saith year
and death came through a complica-
ton of diseases brought on by the
infrmities of age. Since the death
of her husband number of years
ago Mrs. Green had been making her
home with her daughter, but was
very we'll known and respected by
many people in this community.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at Bryn Zion Church, near Ken
ton, Kent County, Del. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Eubanks,
of Welsh Tract. She was buried in
the old cemetery nearby.
Mrs. Green, who was the wife of
Isaac Green, also deceased, is sur
vived by the following children: Mrs.
j. G. Cleaver and Mrs. Thomas
George, of Odessa; Mr.. Thomas
Green, of near Newark, and Mr.. Gil
bert Green, of Philadelphia.