davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
C. & 0. PROMISES
PROTECTION TO MEN

New clerks and freight handlers are
being employed at the local G. and o.
offices as rapidly as is thought prac-
stieable, according to one of the Off
sciaIs of that railway organization Fri
day. He stated that the strike of rail
sway clerks had tied up freight ship
.ments all over the line, but that the
local situation rapidly was clearing
with the arrival of new employees.
: The local c. and o. freight office is
feeling the effects of the strike, not
Through its own deficiency in en-
ployes, but through the lack of ship
ments out of Cincinnati and Chicago
it was stated.
It is though that the force at the To-
cal freight house will be back to nor
NAL in a few days, but a cautious pol
icy will be followed in taking on new
men.
Issues Statement
W. j. Harahan, president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway COM
pany, issued the following statement
Friday:
z Believing that the minority of our
clerks and affiliated employees who
went out on strike at 10 a. m. Thurs
day were misled and feeling that upon
reflection they will be DESTROYS of re-
turning to the service, | am giving
them the following notice:
They will be allowed to return to
the service with seniority rights unim-
paired if they do so before 10 o'clock
a. M Saturday, July %. If they do
not do so by this time, their places
will be filled permanently The com
pany assures every employe who re-
mains with it, those who resume
work and every new employee, that
he or she will be protected in the per-
Torrance of their duties and will also
be protected in the retention of their
positions.
wv. J. HARAHAN, President"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
MAY RAISE WAYNE
1922 ASSESSMENTS

The Wayne county assessments for
the year 1922 may undergo an I'd
revision, it was learned Friday.
Average values of farms with and
without improvements in other conn.
tles OF the state are being turned in
nlgher than the valuations made on
wayne county farms, it has been
learned at the courthouse, and the
state tax commission at its meeting
Saturday may take occasion to equal
lie Wayne county assessments with
other counties.
county Auditor Howard Brooks AMI
County Assessor William Matthews
VIII go to Indianapolis Saturday for
the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
Dedicate Camping Site
At ConnersUiUe Park

CONERSVILLE, Ind. July 21-The
free camping site at Roberts park,
Just fitted up by the local Kiwanians
dedicated Thursday afternoon. A noon
luncheon at the McFarlan hotel pre-
ceded the ceremony at the park.
The limits of the ground are shown
by white painted boundary posts.
Benches and tables have been white
painted and tree trunks and ovens
whitewashed. A pergola will be built
later over the well.
The local community as well as the
tourists is free to use the two acres
camping ground, and a number of
picnics already have been held there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
Summer Football Played
By Several Indian PLAYERS

BLOOMINGTON, July 21.-Under
the new rules. approximately 80 mem
oers OF Coach Stiehn's summer school
Tor athletic coaches took part in a
football game recently under a swell
terlng sun. The players went through
Tour eight-minute periods of the hard
est kind of scrimmage under the heat
conditions.
Forward passes. line bucks and
other trick plays won the game for the
team, 13 to o. Such stars
as raymond, Ross and France, OF last
year squad were prominent in the
play
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
To Receive Far Entries
Saturday Afternoon

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July I'll
Entries of stock for the Fayette
county free fair will be received bv
Clarence Edwards, secretary. on SAT.
urday afternoon. Headquarters will
be at the j. L. Kennedy hardware
store
Mr. Edwards and other officials Wis
TIED Shelbyyille and attended the an
nual race meet Thursday. They ex-
planned the events at the Connersville
Ialr and the purses offered, and re
cured a number of racing entries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
Births

BENTONVILLE, Ind.-Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Walsh, a daughter.
Margaret Rose.
NEW PARIS, Ohio-Born to Mr..
and Mrs. James Mink. a daughter
Julia May. Born to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Baumgardner, daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
LOCAL PARTY VISITS
ACADEMY IN ROME
BY JUNE ROBINSON
(By Mail to The Palladium


ROME, July "a visit to the Ameri-
can Academy in Rome was one of the
interesting privileges given Mrs. NJ.
F. Johnston's party during the six
Gays they were in the city The party
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ta1rDank, who have a villa next 10
the academy. Mr. Fairbank. who is
one of the chief directors of the acad-
envy, is a noted American painter him
self, formerly of New England. Mr..
Falrbank took the party over the acad-
envy and to several studios of sculp-
tors and architects after which thew
were entertained at dinner at the
Fairbank villa. Later in the evening a
number of the fellows attending the
academy came in.
The American Academy in Rome is
one OF the greatest assets in the train
ing of American artists. 1t is situated
on the Joniculum hill commanding a
beautiful panoramic view of the CITY.
The building is in the style of an
Italian villa and was designed by the
firm OF Mckem, Mead and White. of
New York. In the garden and at the
entrance are a number of very fine
statues, the work of former students
during their residence there. A beau
tltul bronze fountain by Paul Manship.
one of the best American sculptors Of
this day, is in the center of the court
At the entrance is a great statue bv
Polasche, of Chicago, done while he
was at the academy.
American Students
The fellows of the academy ara
prize students from the United States
IN painting, sculpture. landscape, achi-
lecture and music. No more than 50
can be Accommodated at one time.
The prize is three years in the acad.
amy with the privilege of travel in
Europe for art instruction. 1t Is not a
school with a standardized curriculum
but one where a young artist NAV
make special studies of existing work
OF art. Each is given problems TO
work out originally.
Many of the great American artists
have been fellows at the academy
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase.
of Richmond, now of HamiI-
on, \. Y, have been associated with
he academy for the past year. They
are returning in the fall to America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
Short News of Civ

chiIdren's Orchestra RecitaI-A re.
cital was given by the children's sum-
mer orchestra Friday afternoon al
z:30 O'Clock in the high school audi
torium under the direction of Miss
Helen Addleman. Solos were given
by Arthur Gault on the clarinet and
by Lloyd Outland on the violin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
Let Us Help You in
Your housekeeping

At the best, housekeeping is a hard
and tiresome job.
Anything that lightens this task is
a real help.
High costs of materials and the diff.
ficulty often experienced in getting
domestic help have complicated the
work still more.
Inc Government has studied this
problem of home economies and am.
oodled the results of its study in a
booklet. This is a free Government
publication which our Washington In
formation Bureau will secure for anv
of our readers.
Inc object of the booklet is to mako
nousecleaning simpler and easier and
at the same time get full service from
the materials used in the furnishing
ana care of the house The methods
suggested are based both on the well
TESTED experience of practical hcuse-
keepers and on the results of scien-
tific studies.
10 obtain this booklet simp1v fill
out and mail the coupon below, En-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name and I'd.
dress clearly
n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

Perfect score 100
Whenever a school meets these re
quiremeits as specified in the score
and scores 90, il will be given first
class rating Any ten points except
from the 50 Required of all first class
schools may be omitted for frs, class
rating
THE state board of education, by
the assistance of the superintendent;
and school inspectors, will classify the
schools this year II should be clear
~ understood that the school officials
and tax payers will decide for them
selves whether they will meet the re
quirements for first, second or third
class. Some communities will want
schools Of the first class while others
may be satisfied with second or third
rate schools. The score card provides
the means for knowing the difference
between first rate schools on TIE one
hand and second and third rate on the
other. Frequently the patrons of d
school believe they have first class
school when they have only q school
CT The second or third rate
The score card is a guide to better
schools. Communities which have
poor schools with indecent toilets,
open foundations. leaking roofs. no.
maps, poor facilities for blinking water
stoves which distribute heat urcvenly
ard little equipment may know low to
proceed 10 meet the requirements OIL
a better school. Neither tho state
board Of ducation nor the state de-
partment has the authority TO f1ice Of !
ficials and tax payers to meet these re- !
ouirements. They must determine for
theselves what they will do.
State Aid Schools
Urgent recommendations are made !
that all schools which receive state |
aid meet the requirements for a score !
of 80 points including some Of the !
necessary requirements.
The requirements as set forth in the !
score card are reasonable. They are
neither extravagant nor impossible |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
BUSINESS FOR JUNE
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Business
1or June registered a healthy increase
over June, last year, despite the coal
strike, the labor department announ-
ced today
len out of II selected industries
canVassed, show increases over the
NUMBER OF persons employed in May.
Eight OF these industries registered in
creased employment over June l, last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
Deaths and Funerals

Funeral services for Joseph Brewer.
VINO died Thursday morning, will be
held Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
standard time) from the home one.
nall mile north of Boston. Burial will
re at Boston. Friends may cali anv
time. any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

certain tribes of North American In
dlans possess legends of the creation
Of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
ARE GRADING SCHOOLS
TO SHOW TAXPAYERS
RESULTS FOR MONEY

Inc requirements of a first rate
district school are not extravagant or
impossible" said s. LIE Roy scoles,
state elementary school inspector,
during visit to Richmond Thursday,
III the interests of better schools.
Pointing out that the state was
merely grading the schools, and leav-
ing the improvement of the schools to
me communities themselves, Mr..
Scoles said that the tax payers who
were paying their money for the sup
port of elementary shcools should
nave some way of knowing if their
schools are rated high or low.
II satisfactory results are not OBJ
tanned, he said, they should know the
reason why
Provision was made for the inspec-
ton and classification of all public
elementary schools in the last session
or the legislature. Using the author
lty which was given to it in a law
enacted in 1921 the state board of
education has approved score card
Tor use, beginning in September, 1922,
IN all township, town and city, public
elementary schools. The local super
iA11OANChtS, dS cooperating agents OF
the state school inspector, will use
the score card to find the rating of
their respective schools.
The Score Gard.
The score card provides 100 points
for perfect score. Any school which
meets the minimum requirements and
scores 80 or higher will be known as
first class school; from 70 to 80 as
a second class school, and below 70
as a third class school,
Only the things that can be meas
ured are included in the score card
The minimum requirements with
which school must comply to get in
TO first class deal primarily with con-
dftiens which promote good health of |
teacher and pupils, with necessary |
equipment and proper preparation of |
the teacher Some of these provide |
for clean school buildings in good re-
pair, decent toilets, and even distribu- !
ton of heat and good ventilation, nee
essary books and maps and other |
equipment, term of eight months, Il |
teacher with, SO weeks of training or
equivalent, some community meetings
and good janitor service.
The points in the score card are
diSTriHp+c1 fOIInyy.S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

information Bureau,
Washington, D. c.
Frederick ]. Haskin. Director
NE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
l enclose herewith two cents
IN stamps for return postage on
a Tree copy of the booklet
housekeeping Made Easy"
'.''...,.......
'''''''''.
'.'''.'.'......
State. ..............,
. .....,,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

Images were introduced into various
churches about 500 A. D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

ssi $40 not send the coupon to The Pal.
q So nm. Mail 1t direct to Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
ANOTHER ONE
FOR LANDS;
IT'S MONEY

eff You are not satisfied with
j your salary In baseball. take II
M with Judge lands"
That is the latest uitimatum the
club owners have handed the atis-
letes.
Connie Mack Is the originator Of
the idea Pitcher Ed Rommsl i the
first big Lacquer to seek justice
from lands
1t seems when Rommei received
his contract from Mack. there was
q letter enclosed which said:
1T viii be absolutely necessary
for our club TO play better ball next
year II we are 10 meet with finan-
ciaI success. II the salary offered
doesn't meet with your approval
submit your complaint TO Judge
lands
The seasons OF 1890 and 1921
were supposed 10 have been base
balls biggest years. Rommel fig
ures IL IL Is impossible to get a
raise after two big years. there
isn't much chance for him
Evidently Rommel intends to ac-
cept the def hurled to him by
Mack. Here Is what he Is quoted
as saying:
Il am tired OF drawing minor
league salary with a major league
club. / would welcome a trade or
sale that would take me elsewhere.
i intend to get more money or 7
won't play. IL 7 am 10 be paid a
minor league salary. belong In a
minor league"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
VERNON BUYS
LEO DRESSER

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. -
FRS, BaAeman I,ro Dresser Of the
81. Paul American association club
was turned over To the Vernon club
today. Terms Of tho deal were not
made public. but Manager BIN rs
sick Of the local club said Il was
a straight cash sale. Acquisition Of
Dresser means that Ham" Hyatt.
last years first ssckcr. will be used
az an outfislder. Essick said Tho
Tiger manager will use him az an
alternate with Pete Schneider In
right field.
Dresser II regarded a. one OF the
fastest fielding first baAemen In
class "A leagues. lie has been with
~. Paul four years. when 81. Paul
came here 10 play Vernon In the
minor league Championship series.
Dresser WINS unable TO make the
trip and Hyatt Substituted for him.
Last year he batted .375 and stol.
90 bases. lie u left handed
thrower and batter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
Meehan Is
Funny--and
on His Way
Johnson Takes Decision
From the Fat One; Good
Prelims Save Card

NviLLIE MEEHAS took an I'M
w dignifled lacinE from Floyd
Johnson and orders 20 leave Seattle
all In The same evening which hap.
pened ia be AHt night.
Merhan Vas too fat and slow 10
get BY with Johnson. who. nltho
not championship contender BY
any mears. IA a fair boxer and
trained 10 reasonably good condi.
ton.
Mechan took an adverse attitude
when Referee Al schacht raised
Johnson's hand at the end Of the
mil. when the trouble started.
In the ssmiwindup Harry Eagles
was awarded the call overSgohnny
Jordan. Of Anacorter. Eagles didn't
seem TO have hts batting eye peeled.
and wss ON hia way to lose the tit
when he happened TO knock Jordan
for the count OF nine in the fourth
round.
Al Biddle won a clear case from
BOY Accaslin. Red Gallagher beat
Ted Mccoy. and Johnny Shea
kayocd Joe Rcsos in the third
round. in the other bouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
to
Play for
Cue Title
Former Billiard King Has
Chance to Regain Crown
From Jake Schaeffer

UIILJiE HOPPE IL TO get his
w chance TO regain hla cham.
pionshlp billiard title which he held
for no many years.
Jake schasfer. Who deihronsd
Hoppe. has notified the er.champ
90 get ready.
The match will be staged az Chi.
cnTo en- March e. -. -. The two
s,arn will meet in Orchestra Hall
which has n seating capacity u
1000.
The match will b. for 1880 points,
played In blocks u 500 each night
Lovers OF the billiard game IN the
East were hoping schaefer would se.
iect New York. but IN. champion
was loyal to Chicago.
Some OF the experts insist Hoppe
played far below his game during
practically thr entire journey.
Others insist that Hoppe has gone
back. that he ia no longer insincs.
ble- They are positive Schaefers
victory IN th. coming clash will be
even more pronounced
There ia no doubt but that Hoppe
II out 20 regain his title. II he didn't
take the other meeting seriously
enough. he certainly isn't overlook.
sng thing for the next meeting.
Ever since HIS defeat he has been
practicinR constantly, IL is saId
that he Is again at the top OF his
game.
when Hoppe was champion I, was
a rarity for him to lose a match to
any one in his exhibitions. Cont.
the French champion. has beaten
schaefcr in exhibitions since he won
tho utlc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
NETS CAN
CLIMB OUT
OF CELLAR

A LTHo Seattle lost a chance 10
"A take the lead in this Coast
Hockey league BY falling down
against Vancouver in the North Mon.
day night. the local club has a
chance 10 climb out Of the cellar with
a win over Victoria at the Arena here
tonight.
According 10 the point system OF
casting percentages. the Nets and
Aristocrats will stand tied for sec.
ond place with eight wins ard one q.
each u Seattle cops tonight.
With Roy Hickey back on the ice.
Seattle Ia looking better. The tit at
Vancouver Monday was lost by a
shade. Vancouver hanging a one goal
win over the locals on their home ice.
With Bobby Rowe out of the game
for the time being with an injury 10
his leg sustained In the Vancouver
game OF week ago. It Is expected
that Fraser will take the veteran de.
Tense mans place.
The teams probably will line up as
follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
CRIDMEN WANT
TIME TO TRAIN

The ruling mat college football
teams cannot start training for the
game Until their respective institu.
tons officially open their fall terms
II meeting with opposition in many
of the big grid sections. II Is argued
that football iE a Gar more strenuous
sport than baseball altho baseball
teams train for weeks previous to
the opening OF each season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

A Big Lacquer

after the Siege Of Ham-and-Egg Fights That Seattle
ley in Action. The Little Fellow Has COPIED the
Northwestern Bantamweight Championship
Since His Comeback. frankie Is Not Knockout
Artist, but He's Clever, Aggressive Boy, Who Is
in There Fighting All the Time. Pantley to Be in
Semi Windup Next Week, Facing Either Mike
Ballarino. the Camp Lewis Star, or Young De
Rose, the Canadian Miller, Going on Just Before
the Johnny Wolgast- Gordon Mckay Title Bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
MICHIGAN HAS
AN ODD RECORD

only two overtime games have
ever been played by Michigan bas.
ketball team since the sport was TAX
en- up. five years ago. by curious CO
incidence. both we're against the
Michigan Aggics. In 1919 the Vol
VERNE five defeated NJ. A. c.. 10 70 IT,.
with two extra periods necessary
The Aegies were beaten this season,
"a TO 20. In ono overtime period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
NEW CODE FOR SYRACUSE

Coach Mechan. OF Syracuse. plans
a winter night school for his football
players. Meehan plans 20 hold black.
board talks at least once week.
Aside from the knowledge gained
from such meetings. Coach Meehan
intends to inauEurate new signal
code. which Is 20 be used next sea.
son,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Vernon. Bodie will probably Elk
third. Hyatt fourth and schneider
fifth.
The hitters had the better OF the
argument with the pitchers in the
Coast league last year and. judging
from the lineup Of sticksmltha for
the loop this season. the Coast
hurlers will have plenty OF WORK
10 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
SHIELDS MAY
DEFEAT RAY

Boston fans are likely 10 sec Joie
Ray. the phenomenal mile runner.
enter the coming Boston A. A. races
with the odds against him. Larry
Shields. Penn states sensational
young miller. may show his heels 10
Ray Shields has the edge In youth
by some few years. which is big
asset on tho track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
Big Series
OpensHere
Tomorrow
League Leading Sun
Dodgers Face Two Hard
Games; Cougars Strong
BY LEO II. LASSEN

WASHINGTON STATES basket.
W ball team has won but one
game In four starts while Washing
ton Is leading tho conference race
with elght straight victories. but the
Cougars are no sctup for the pow
erfui sun Dodgers In their two
game series that opens here tomor'
row night.
The visitors have been strength
encd since the Idaho games by thc
addition OF Dick Clsua. who will play
center. lie Is said TO be tho goods.
The Cougars broke even with the
California Golden Bears and RAVE
the Idaho vandals two terrific fights
before admitting defeat.
WIGHT
WARNS
The Pullman outfit is dangerous
NJ all times. according Co Coach
Earl Wight. OF California. who
warned the Dodgers not 10 be over.
confident OF beating them.
Washington will enter the big
series favorites to win. OF course.
but the dopesters are figuring the
scores TO be close.
some line on the relative strength
Of Washington and Idaho. the only
undefeafed teams In the league. viii
be obtainabie after the Pullman
series here. Idaho just no-ed cut
Pullman in their pair Of games,
THE BIG
GAMES
The Idaho games are the big
tlSsels looming on Washlngton's
schedule They will be played on
the Moscow. Idaho. floor.
Pullmag h expected TO line up
tomorrow with Friei and Sayres at
forwards. cisna az center and Scr.
enson and LOOMS az guards.
Washington will start the five
veteran regulars. Lewis and Nichoi.
son at forwards. sicIk at center and
Bryan and Crawford at guards
The doors VIII open at $50 p. m.
and the game win get under way
II 7.t5 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
CANADA PLANS
AMATEUR MEET

Canadian amateur boxing champion.
ships viii be decided at a tourney at
Calgary April 20 and 81. Boxers
from all over the Dominion will
flock 10 the meet. says a dispatch.
and IL probably win be the biggest
amateur ring tournament Canada
ever has staged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
MILLER WILL
BE MISSED

For years Hack Miller has batted
In the honor role for Oakland. This
year the strong man is with the
Chicago Cubs and the comeback.
Jack knight. Is slated for the 20
sition. Knight ranked with the
leading sluggers in the league IN
1891.
Ping Bodie. Ham Hyatt and Pete
Schneider are the leading candi.
dates for the cleanup position for