davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

School began at eight o'clock this
morning and closed for the day at
noon. This is done or account of
registration day.
The music schedule for the SEN
Tors was issued yesterday by Miss
Chisholm. The schedule follows:
Music I, first period; music ii,
fourth period; music III, second
period: music ~. fifth period.
The regulation dress for the girls
to wear on gym days was given out
by Miss Elizabeth Kirkpatrick. the
new girl physical director. The reg
ulation outfit follows: All white
middies, black Isle hose. pleated
boomers. high sneaks, black tie.
The junior and sophomores to-
day gave their study periods to
the gym instructor for their Pc
rusal. Periods will be issued later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
Little Unemployment in Canada

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. Pre-
ports from all over Canada indicate
little unemployment according to
the government service at present.
A scarcity of labor it is said. is
developing in several lines Of indus
try. There has been some appre-
hension over the possibility of I'M
employment next winter but the &C
tivity in industry generally at pres
fent has convinced those in close
youch with the situation to think
winter unemployment will be of
ypch minor consequence as to fur
fnish no problem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

cans who say we have no interest in
Europe.
Allied nations can only pay us IN
gold or in goods; here begins the
vicious circle that makes one almost
zeal the European problem is inso-
luble.
America should be represented on
the Preparations commission.
1 fear serious trouble in Germany,
danger from bread riots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

though his account Of the accident and
that given by witnesses, showed It was
unavoidable.
lie was arraigned in Jamaica police
court and paroled until to-morrow for
further examination.
Mr.. Ruston and Mr.. Richardson were
on their way to st. Adams TO play
golf The car was going about fifteen
miles an hour. Mr. Ruston said. and
ne was forced to the side of the street
by a motor truck coming from the on
positc direction.
As the vehicles passed, the Furier
boy, who had been getting a tow in
his pashmobile Mt the tail of the truck.
cast off his rope and darted straight
before Mr.. Ruston's front wheels. The
District Attorney put on his brakes,
but the car slid or the wet pavement
and ran over the boy.
Jacob Furier, father of the boy who
was killed, said he would have wit
nesses in the police court tomorrow TO
deny Mr.. Ruston's statements that the
automobile was going slowly and that
the boy was hitching on behind mo-
tor truck. Furier said he had measured
the wheel tracks of the car and found
that it had skidded for fifty feet. which
indicated, he thought, that it was going
at considerable speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
OnlyRope Burned on Boat
Carrying Governor Miller
Adolpli Ochs, "Times" Pub.
Usher. Says Landing Was
Made to Prevent Panic

LAKE GEORGE. N. Y, Aug. IL
The fire aboard the steam yacht Cru
sader on Lake George last night while
it was carrying Governor Miller.
Adolph $. Ochs, publisher of "The
New York Times; Charles J. Peabody.
Of the firm of Kidder, Peabody 4. Co.
and others, was caused by rope being
ignited from hot steampipe, it was
said to-day by passengers.
While the smoke from the fire, which
was below decks in the bow, was most
noticeable, all of the party aboard
made light of the incident Several
admitted they had been making up
their minds what to do if it were nee
essary to 20 overheard and trust to the
life preservers. which some donned
and others had handy.
Mr.. Ochs described the incident as
IAN event of our journey" There was
really no excitement" he said Sim
ply small piece of rope in the engine
room caught fire, caused smoke and
we landed a few miles from our in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Crowd Files Past Bier
Of Slain Tong Leader

Chinatown was thronged yesterday
by persons who visited the headquar-
tiers of the Hip Sing Tong, at Pell and
Doyers Street, to pay their respects
to the memory of Lo Kow, national
head of the tong, whose body will lie
in state there until the funeral to-day.
He was shot by gunman in Pell
Street.
Services will start at noon and will
be conducted by the Rev DR. Lee Toe.
Protestant clergyman. More than
o0o tong members will march in the
funeral procession. There will be a
Chinese band and two white bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
I9-Family Tenement
Opens One Pay Bath
Prices Range From a Nickel a
Shower TO Quarter
for Hot Tub t

Fifteen or twenty tenants of the
nineteen family apartment house at GIG
Hackensack Plank Road. Union Hill,
N. j., celebrated the opening of a
bathroom in the building yesterday by
taking baths. The baths were free
Yesterday by special order Of John F.
buliwinkle, owner of the building, but
hereafter they will cost from s to 25
cents, according to the luxuries sup
piled
A plain cold shower, the showeree
supplying soap and towel and cleaning
up the bathroom, may be had for a
nickel. If the bath attendant does the
cleaning up it will be s cents more
Baths progress in price through va
rious grades of comfort to the forty
five-minute hot tub bath with soap,
towel and cleaners service provided.
which costs a quarter.
Mr.. Bullwinkle is going to issue 81
and s. Communication bath tickets. He
installed the bathroom at the urgent
request of the nineteen families living
III the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Ruston's Car Kills
Boy. Z; Prosecutor
To Face Accuser
Going Only Is Miles an
Hour. District Attorney
Saws; Speeding Charged
Nv Little Victims Father

-. automobile driven by John e.
district Attorney Of Kings
aSss struck and killed Clifford
80 seven years old. yesterday at
...s.vav Boulevard and 14oth Street,
~ o,one Park, Queens. The boy
s ss,s nearby at lei Martin Street
~ Ruston, with the assistance OF
,s...nt District Attorneg Albert
r:...vason. who was with him, car
"a ,be body to FIRE engine house
allied an ambulance, When a
.,;..man arrived, the District Attor-
70 insisted upon being arrested, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

tended harbor to prevent any undue
timIdity on the part of the fifteen or
more women aboard"
One woman in the party, who is an
expert swimmer, admitted she had un-
hooked heavy skirt she was wearing
so that she could free herself of it and
swim unhampered if she had to enter
the water.
The Crusader is the property of the
Silver Day Association and was for
merly the Elizabeth. The damage from
the fire was trivial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

measure to regulate commerce be-
tween the states, and not one aimed
primarily to prevent the employment
of young boys and girls. The condi-
lions attached to the proposed Federal
license would undoubtedly cover many
other things which it has been found
difficult to accomplish through ma
tional laws. For example, a law was
passed under which it was supposed
that the Federal Trade Commission
could require mining companies to
furnish complete information as to
coal production costs, prices, ct cetera,
but the coal interests went into court
and secured an injunction restraining
the Commission from requiring such
! data. But if these companies had had
| to take out Federal charters or licen
ses, and to comply with certain condi
| lions before they could secure or hold
such charters, it would have been a
different story, according to some con
stitutional experts.
AS yet a bill has not been introduc
I ed that undertakes to carry out this
new idea, but it is known that several
| Representative and Senators have
such measures under consideration
No one denies the evil of child labor
and everyone would be glad to see il
made possible under a Federal enact
ment, if law can be drafted that vii
get by or over the constitutional hur
! dies. Incidentally the measure tina
! has been briefly outlined may be the
means of attaining other ends which
! legal wiseacres heretofore have founC
ways to dodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
BREACH OF VOLSTEAD
MEASURE ADMITTED
BY WINCHESTER MAN

WINCHESTER. Ind. June 10.-Fred
Davis pleaded guilty to a charge of
violation of the Volstead act. in May
or ROSES court The mayor has not
vet pronounced the sentence. Davis
took the officers to the place where
be and Frank Hinshaw, who was tried
In mayors court, got liquor. AS re-
suit, Charles Reeves and Bob Will
Hanson were brought to this city and
cached placed under $500 bond. Their
trial has been set for Friday, June 10
N the mayors court
Reelected Attendance Officer.
Mrs. G. E. Leggett has been unan
irnously reelected county attendance
officer, at a recent meeting of the
county board of education.
Drainage Petition.
Petition for drainage has been filed
by Winfield Hutchens ca al ex parte
Administration Letters.
Letters of administration have beer
taken out by John NJ. Craig for the
estate of Jacob n Goodwin. Bond IN
the sum of $4,000 was given.
Indicted for Assault.
Marcus Holiday has been arrested
On a charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill, the indictment be
ing filed by Ottie Thornburg. He
gave bond in the sum of $4,000 fol
his appearance in court
:. Sues for Divorce.
A suit for divorce has been filed BY
Pearl NJ Nusbaum against Charles
Nusbaum Failure to support is given
rs the cause of complaint.
Arrested for Non-Support.
Clinton Richey, who is wanted a
Anderson for the non-support of hi
wife and child, mas been arrested. HI
was taken to Anderson by an office,
from that city. Before going, 1t Il
said that he gave out some valuable
information in regard TO several vic
,ations of the Volstead act in this ely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Child Labor Legislation
BY FREDERIC j. HAsKiN

it will be possible for the Congress tol
prohibit child labor Advocates oil
this reform will not abandon the |
struggle without making this final eff
fort. If the courts say that the Con
stitution says the Federal Govern
ment cannot prevent child labor, they
say change the Constitution"
Constitutional amendments were
necessary to bring about wOman's
! suffrage and the prohibition of the lii
! quor traffic. 1t is by no means an
! easy task to effect a change in the
organic law of the United States, but
once the people have been aroused to-
| belief that a change is needed the
| trick can be turned. Amendments of
| the Constitution are proposed in joint
! resolutions which must receive Il
/ two-thirds vote in both the House and
! Senate, a quorum being present in
each body, and must then be ratified
! by the legislatures of three-fourthS of
/ the states.
! Necessarily this takes a considera-
/ BILE period of time even when there is
little or no opposition to the desired
constitutional change, and those who
/ hope to see child labor abolished are
! impatient of delay. The required res
| olutions have been introduced and
their speedy consideration will be
urged. Meanwhile, an effort will be
made to attain the desired end by d
short cut, and there are those who be-
lieve that it is still possible to frame
Federal child labor law that will
withstand any constitutional attacks
that may be made on it in the courts.
Il Federal License Plan
! The Federal license for all corpora
lions, partnerships and individuals that
seek to engage in interstate COM
merce is the device by which it is
claimed that the necessity of a consti-
tutional amendment can be obviated.
1t Is believed that Congress, under
its authority to regulate commerce be
tween the states, can require that
! such a license be taken out. and can
lay down the conditions under which
the licenses will be granted. Suppose
} the nations lawmakers say to the
employers of the country: you can
not engage in interstate commerce
. unless we regulate you, and we re-
quire you to take out a license. More
over, in requiring you to take out
such a license we prescribe certain
conditions, and one condition is that
you cannot have or hold such a IL
cense if you employ children under 16
, years of age, if you are operating a
mine or quarry, or under IA years, ii
} your establishment is a mill or a fac
D tory. You can take the license or
2 leave it. If you want to engage in in
, terstate commerce and take the Ii
i cense, you will take it with the con
2 dition attached to it"
= It is pointed out that such law
is decidedly different from one which
: says merely that you cannot engage
4 in interstate commerce if you employ
S children under a certain age" or from
: one which says the Federal Govern
I ment will take 10 per cent of you
q profits if you employ children and
4 dispose of your products through in
\ terstate commerce"
: This law would be essentially {
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
STUDENTS
ARE TIED FOR HONORS

SPICELAND. Ind, June 10-Two
Spiceland eighth grade girls, Gertrude
Evelyn Johnson and Edna Sample, tied
for highest place in scholastic honors
in Henry county this year, with aver
age grades in all subjects of 94.3 per
cent Charlotte Deem with an average
grade of 93.S per cent, and Emma
Copeland, 1914 per cent, second and
third place winners, also are Spiceland
girls.
Average grades made by pupils in
the two, three and four room grade
schools, compared with those made by
pupils in the grade schools conducted
in connection with the high schools,
show higher average for the schools
conducted separately. according to the
county report just published The
separate grade schools have average
standing of S29 and the consolidated
schools an average of S27. 1t had
been expected that the separate
schools would show much lower
standing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
RADIO PROGRAM

Saturday, June 10.
RICHMOND WOZ-
Daily, except Sunday
1900 m. grain and live stock
markets.
4i0O-5:0O p. M. complete sum
mary of grain. live stock and
produce markets, muEcfnl pro-
e.e gram ms and weather reports.
oiSu-7 100 p. M, topics of the day,
after dinner stories. today's talk.
baseball results and special
musical program.
INDIANAPOLIS WLK-
Daily.
1iiuo-II;3O a. m, musical program.
I'5O n. m. weather reports and
wcather forecast (4s5 L1eters).
~:Ou-I 1880 y. m. musical program.
1oO 1;I3 p. m, musical program.
5;OO-3;I5 p. m, musical program.
S o:o p. M. baseball results.
sou p. m, musical program.
AO;OO p. m. time and wealth n re-
ports t4s6 meters).
INDIANAPOLIS WOH-
Daily.
AV'OV-IIiOO a. m. musical pro-
gram, market reports.
siOO y. M, musical program
ana market reports.
4OO-oiOO p. m, baseball results,
musical program.
CHICAGO Central daylight saving
$500 to $500 p. M. musical pro-
300 D. M. news and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. W teastern
200 p. m. market quotations and
weather reports.
$40 p. M, musical program.
fIIISBURG eastern time)-
'sOo-9;OO p. M, address and musi-
cal program.
900 p. M, news and sports Unit
ed Press).
e:55 p. M. Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. j. (enstern daylight
saving t1me)-
$500 p. m, chIldren's stories.
1852 p. M, Arlington time signals.
DETROIT CMICHD eastern time)-
700 p. m, musical program.
Sunday. June IL.
INDIANAPOLIS WIKI
Cadle tabernacle.
$3.50 p. m. musical program.
INDIANAPOLIS WOH-
1O;OO-11 800 n. m, special religious
and classical musical program.
DETROIT CMICHo eastern tlme)-
$50 p. m, radio chapel.
200 p. m, musical program.
PITTSBURG eastern time)-
1000 n. M, Calvary Episcopal
church services.
Lac p. M, chiIdren's Bible story.
200 p. M, radio chapel.
200 p: M, Presbyterian church
services.
NEWARK IN. il eastern tIme)-
300 p. ~, radio chapel services.
400 p. m, baritone recital.
300 y. m, vesper services.
700 u. m, children's stories.
7:45 p. NJ, addresses.
S:3O-9;3O p. M, musical program.
CHICAGO Central daylight saving
$3.50 p. M, chapel services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Henry County Shipping
To Cooperative Firm

NEWCASTLE. Ind, June 10.-Hen-
ry county stands high in the amount
of business given the new cooperative
livestock firm at Indianapolis, local
shipping officials state Several town
ships have organized community ship
ping associations and unorganized
communities are shipping to the far
mers' firm also.
1t is expected that County Manager
Rooms of Mooreland, will soon have
every township organized. Shipments
will then be supervised from the cen
trail office, and communities with less
than carload lots will be enabled TO
cooperate for more frequent shipping
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Purdue Commencement
Week Festivities Start

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 10.-From
1000 to 1900 graduates and former
students Of Purdue university are ex-
pected back for gala or commence
ment week festivities which started
today. The program will end at the
annual commencement exercises next
Wednesday, June IA.
Ground-breaking for the new Me-
mortal Union building will be one of
the biggest events of the week, this
being scheduled for Tuesday afternoon,
June H. Also the gala week visitors
will be the first in the country to see
George AIDES latest motion picture,
Our Leading Citizen" 1t is being
shown for the first time in local thea
ire and win be given especially for the
benefit of the Purdue men and women
Sunday evening. Mr.. AIDE was gradu-
ated from Purdue in 1887 The bac-
caIaureate sermon will be delivered at
s o'clock Sunday afternoon at Fowler
hall by Rev Cleland B. McAfee of
the Mccormick Theological Seminary
at Chicago.
Monday will be given over to re-
unions of the classes ending in two
and seven. A baseball game is SEIZED
uled for the afternoon between Indi-
ana and Purdue, with band and glee
club concert and an alumni show in
Fowler hall for the evening The an.
nual meeting of the Purdue Alumni as
ISOLATION will be held Tuesday morn.
ing with the ground-breaking cere
monies for the Union building and a
baseball game in the afternoon. A
number of minor entertainment feat
ures have been scheduled The
commencement exercises Wednesday
morning, June IA, will close the pro
gram. The commencement address
will be delivered by John H. Finley oil
editorial staff of the New York Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
ANCIENT CHINESE
KNEW ANAESTHESIA
[From the Detroit Newsl

From the Detroit NeWS1
The artificial induction of painless
ness by narcotic draughts was tradi-
tionally known in ancient times,
writes DR.. Charles Balance in the
London Lancet
The Chinese we're acquainted with
general anaesthesia thousands OF
years ago 1t is related of the Sur
geon Hoathe in the third century A.
D. that he performed amputation,
trephining and other major operations
by its aid.
DR.. Browne relates two cases of
anaesthesia taken from a Persian
manuscript The first story concerns
Aristotle and an Indian surgeon
named Sarnab. An earwig had enter
ed the patients ear and attached it
self to the brain. Aristotle gave the
patient a drug so that he became un-
conscious while Sarnab trephined the
skull This was excellent treatment.
1t is now we'll known that living
foreign bodies may produce otitis and
meningitis In the second case the
operation was Caesarian section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

Anna Whiteman Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Bishop and Grace Whiteman spent
Friday in Richmond :. Children's day
program will be held at the Christian
church, June IL. -. Master Robert
Gunckle of Union City is spending a
few days with Matte Lock. Glen
Armacost and family spent Saturday
in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs Charley
Ginger and daughters, Bertha and
Gladys, are spending a few days at
Winona Lake.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-Mrs. Clark
Wissler, of New York City, arrived
Tuesday at the home of her brother.
NJ. l.. Gebhart, to spend the summer
here. An operetta Little Red
Riding Hood" will be given at the
Christian church by the children of
the primary department, Sunday.
June IL, at 1880 p. m. The Woman s
History club will meet with Mrs. Sa-
rah Bell Monday afternoon Miss
Dorothy Dearborn was entertained at
6 o'clock dinner Thursday by Miss
Pauline Knapp =. The Garden club
will meet Monday night with Mrs
Helen |. Miller. AT a meeting of the
local Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety Tuesday afternoon at the NJ. E
church, the following officers were
elected Mrs George Harlan, presi
dent; Mrs. z. E. McKimmon, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Ida Lawson, cor
responding secretary; Miss Anna Dill
hing, treasurer; the department sec.
retaries elected were: Mrs. S. H
Caylor, secretary Christian steward
ship; Mrs. Harry Thornburgh, secre.
tary missionary education; Mrs
! Charles Backenstoce, mite box secre-
aary.. The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Mary Jane Hind
man.. Mrs. Athella NJ Howsare
president of the Womens Board oil
Home Missions, will speak at the
Christian church Sunday, June II, al
1920, and in the evening. Children's
meeting Sunday at 1880 p. m. Mrs
| Charles Shepard went to Cincinnati
! Ohio, Wednesday to attend the re
vival at the Bible school camp meet
| ing grounds. Mrs. Lovina Gebhart
went to Daleville Thursday TO the
home of her daughter, Mrs Andrew
( keiger, who is i'll. -. The Woman's
| Auxiliary American Legion will NEE
at post room Tuesday afternoon
= June IS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Called by Death
MRS. CAROLINE REMAIN

GREENVILLE, Ohio, June 10-Mrs
Caroline Reiman, 81 years old, wife OF
Friedrich Reiman, who resides three
miles south of Greenville on the Eaton
pike, died Friday of bronchial trouble
and a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Reiman is survived by her hus
band, two daughters, three sons, and
other relatives and many friends.
Funeral services at o'clock Sunday
afternoon at st. Paul's Lutheran
church on East Fourth street, Rev. f
E. Orlepp officiating Interment il
Greeuville cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
ARIESIOUNSBuRY

EATON, Ohio, June l0.-Charles
Lounsbury, SO years old. died Friday
morning in his home here. Barron and
Decatur streets, after a lingering ILL
ness of tuberculosis. He had been en-
gagged in the garage business the last
few years. He lived all his life in Ea-
ton. He was a brother of Roy Louns-
bury, who died few months ago in
Dayton.
Surviving him are his widow, Re
gina. mother, Mrs. John Armstrong, of
Eaton, and three sisters, Mrs. William
HOLMAN and Mrs. Stanley Neal, of Ea-
ton, and Mrs. Stella Brown, of Day
ton.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday afternoon at o'clock in his
late home. Burial will be in Mound
Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
VIII SURELY HEIP OTHERS

The condition of the human body
reflected by the condition of the kid
neys and blood. If the kidneys are
not functioning properly, waste pro-
ducts and poisons cannot be eliminat-
ed. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching
and stiff joints and muscles, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms of
kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Lee inner, 1929
Main Ave, Clifton, n. j., writes: "Fo-
ley Kidney Pills have helped me and
gladly give you permission to use
this testimonial for they will surely
help" A. C. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S
Main St advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
EXPECT 5000 WooDMEN
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
(By Associated

ANDERSON, June 10.-Five thous-
and or more Indiana Modern Woodmen
are expected in Anderson for the state
meeting of that organization on July
8 and 4, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

In its human salvage centers, the
Salvation Army shelters and provides
for all classes of men and women from
the highly skilled professional work
er, temporarily out of luck, to the
down but not outer" whose self-pride
and nerve are gone.