davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
active Apartments and Houses Listed Every Day Page
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOBILES

"ANOTHER NASH"
Why not feel confident about buy
ing a used car in good running or
der? We guarantee our cars to be
in respectable and honorable condi-
ton. Our prices are lower because
new ones are lower.
Ford touring. outside door ham
dies. curtains open with doors,
Master vibrator, good tires s125
Ford touring, starter .$135
Chevrolet Baby Grand tou ing sl95
Chevrolet 400. winter top. .$e75
Hudson touring 800
Buick Six, roc dster $3.50
Oakland sedan, 4-door. new cord
tires. fine car ...........$ $3.50
Cash, Terms or Trade
WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR co
10 s. z. Open evenings. Phone 6173.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land For Sale

100 ACRES
On main road; we'll located
slightly rolling, but well ditch
ed; modern house, except bath.
Good barn and other out
buildings: fencing good; this
is a real producer and priced
to sell Possession to suit pur-
chaser. Buy that farm now as
they are moving. See Burds-
-- all e Willett Co, 7104 Main
st. Phones 14S1-3271-3293.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08

WISCONSIN FARMS-Landolog free.
special number just out containing
many facts of clover land in Marin
cite county, Wisconsin. If for home
or an investment you are thinking Of
buying good farm lands, where farm
ers grow rich. send at once for this
special number of Landology. 1t is
free on request. Address Skidmore
Richie Land Co, 406 Skidmore- Richie
Bldg, Marinette, Wis.
FARMS-For real estate see A. NJ. Rob-
erts. Richmond, Ind, r. F. d. Ph.4171
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
Cemetery Lots. Monuments

DESIGN-Ouality and price are COM
bined in Emslie's monuments. 10 SO.
10th Phone 4022-61SS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08

THIRTEENTH ST., ST rooms, mod
ern except bath, empty now. Will
sell on extra good terms. See Geo.
w. Worley, 10 S. 9th. Phone 2906.
LINCOLN ST.-6-room, modern bunga-
low; garage. Jordan & Hiatt, 231 Col.
Bid. Phone 157o-4714-1976.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
Houses For Sale


6 rooms, strictly modern; gar
age; $1,000 cash, balance terms.
VIII handle this. See Burdsall
& Willett Co, 7101a Main. Phi.
14Sl-3271-3293.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
Lots For Sale 05
Wanted-ReaI Estate

BUILDING LOT-Wanted to buy; east
of river. Give location, size and
price. Address Box F-61a0. palladium.
PROPERTY WANTED-We have three
buyers for good, well located proper
ties. If you have something good TO
sell list your property with Long &
Tillson, 202 X. of z. Bldg. Phone oZ26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
Political Advertisements
RICHARD n. ELLIOTT

CHARLES HODGE-Candidate for
Township Trustee of Wayne town
ship. on the Republican Ballot. Prim-
Nav 2. 1922,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08

EAST END
6 rooms. bath and furnace,
good location; will make terms:
price is right; owner leaving
city. Burdsall & Willett Co,
71012 Main st. Phone 1881
3271-3293.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08

GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING -
GOOD WORKMANSHIP. WE RE-
PAIR WHILE YOU WAIT. RAPID
SHOE REPAIR, S26 MAIN JOHN
SPATUZZI, PROP.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

LADIES-Three; neat appearing young
ladies, between 1924, to travel; good
pay; steady position. Apply between
"a, 6-S p. m. Arlington Hotel Ask
for Mr. Blake.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
| as follows:
Occupations
Total

Notes. L. Drivers include collectors and deliver
ers; 2 Washers includes starchers and wringers 9
lrOner includes machine operators and feeders f. En-
gmeels includes firemen and mechanics; 5. ''All 9th
els includes supervisors cachers ceaneIsge help
ers ETC.
From the above it is apparent that Negro workers
have mastered every and trade of the laundry indus
try on through its development from the hand the
chine processes and that their female wing has advanced
along with the whites far beyond the stages Of appren
ticeshp.
While the above figures and facts do not depict the
full circumstances OF 100 per cent of the laundry workers
OF Washington ID. c.. and while they must not be under
stood to have reference the many private workers
who, of yore still plying their trades with old
toners who do not desire to utilize the modern and me-
chanica means of washing and ronng yet it is believed
that the statistics submitted by the active plants which
readily cooperaed with the department in this study
thoroughly typical of normal local conditions both as to
the above plants and to the very small increment re-
naming untabulated.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
PRESCOTT
BY Mrs. L. V. Hines

Due to an oversight, Mrs. Ethsl
loungblood's name was entered in last
weeks Tribune without nc title.
Mrs. Ella Youngbloods name was
mispelled in this same issue.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe An
derson entertained with beautifully
appointed dinner in honor II Mr.. Tom
Kings birthday anniva4 aary. Music
was one of the entertaining features
and Mrs. King received many beauti.
full presents. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Har.
rison, mother of Mrs. Winston; Mr
and Mrs. Tom King, Mr.. and Mrs
Burkhardt, Baby Marie, the host and
hostess.
Mrs. Burkhardt has been quite ill
suffering with an attack of la grippe
but is improved.
Mrs. Joe Anderson has quite recov-
cred from her recent indispositon
Mrs. L. A. McCarty has had sew
eral very sick spells, but is much i'm
proved at present.
Mr.. L. A. McCarty made a flying
trip to Ashfork Saturday evening to
meet his brother, Mr.. H. T. McCarty
who is in the train service and was
scheduled to pass through that city
at IL o'clock Sunday. 1t has beer
more than five years since the broth
ers met, and they were glad to see
each other
Mrs. Clarence Maxwell returned last
Friday from the coast, where she had
a delightful visit with her mother. Mr.
Maxwell is wearing a smile that won'i
come off.
Mr. L. A. McCarty left Monday or
a buying trip to Phoenix He will pur
chase a large stock of Mackinaws
suits and Christmas novelties. When
you do your Christmas shopping, be
sure to visit Mr. McCarty's store, fol
he will have just what you are looking
for.
Mr. Foreman, manager of the City
Shining Parlors, was confined several
days last week with an attack of Ia
grippe, but is now feeling fine.
Mrs. A. Larkin is at your service
evenings, but those who desire treat
ment should phone $50 for appoint
ment. She is a wonderful masseuse
and gives relief to nervous, rundown
people.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH is DOING
A GREAT WORK FOR THE RACE THROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THAT CHURCH
Continued from page ~

buildings will be erected the site where there
ground for extension in the years to
16 At Claflin College, Orangeburg, South Carolina,
the endowment has been advanced to $130000 and invest
ed With the regular appropriation by the board the sal
airy budget of the institution has enabled the employment
for 1928 of the strongest faculty in the history of the
institution. Improvements are being made especially in
science laboratories to make full of the additional
teaching force.
IT, There has just been issued book entitled ''Metn
OdSt Adventures in Negro Education, which gives the
entire history and progress of the fifty years of education
of the Negro by the Methodist Episcopal church. The
education of the Negro being part of the allied benev
oences Of the Methodist Episcopal church Negro pro
is being given to the white world through this agen
cy before
Committee of Twenty-Five to prepare the advance pro-
gram of the Methodist Episcopal church. which to fol
low the present Centenary period
In commenting upon the future of the NergO in the
Methodist Episcopal church, he said the advance in ed
cation and evangelism of the Negro had just begun and
that would be done in charging church and educa
Ona plants in the next ten years than had been done in
the past thirty Secretary Penn stated that the 10 schools
have opened with the strongest faculties employed
in the history of the boards activities and have the arg
est attendance of students
During the scholastic year 1922 there 6383
students in the institutions, with 406 teachers increase
Of 40 teachers and 600 students the previous
The current expenditures of the 10 institutions amount
to million and fOrtyone thousand dollars for the
1922 which is just twice the expended five years
ago.
Secretary Penn states that the Methodist Episcopal
church will its institutions for the educations of the
Negro through to the largest possible usefulness.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
PITY THE NEwsPAPERMAN

Bankers, lawyers, brokers, mer-
chants, railroad officials, politicians,
society women, ministers of the gos-
pei, steamship officials, and others
who pride themselves on their pro-
bity and personal integrity, too fre-
quently do not hesitate to lie incon-
tinently to the newspapers.
A rumor reaches a newspaper Of
flee to the effect that bank merger is
to be consummated. A reporter is
sent to ascertain the facts. Does the
bank president admit the truth of the
rumor, but ask that. for business rea-
sons, the matter be not made public
for few days? He does not He
tells the reporter that there is no
truth in the rumor A few days later
the deal goes through and-the news
paper knows that the bank president
lied.
public official grants an inter-
view, in which he makes certain state
ments. The next day political or other
pressure is brought to bear. Does he
come out in the open and admit his
mistake or his change of heart? He
does not. He promptly repudiates the
interview of the day before and-the
reporter knows he lied
A society matrons daughter be-
comes engaged to a prominent man,
but the family is not ready to make
the announcement Does the society
matron tell the truth and ask that the
matter be kept quiet for few days
She does not. She pretends surprise
and denies there is any foundation for
the rumor. The following week the
announcement is made-the society
editor knows the woman has prevari-
Gated.
So it goes down the line. People
who would not think of deceiving bust
ness associates, people who would
scorn to resort to untruth or subter-
fuge in ordinary affairs, men and
women whose word literally is as good
as their bond in financial matters,
these are the people, for the most
part, who have no compunctions of
conscience about deliberately lying to
newspaper representative.-Ar
L. Clarke in Editor AMI Publisher
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
COLORED WORKERS HAVE MASTERED
EVERY ART and TRADE OF THE LAUNDRY
INDUSTRY SAY GOVERNMENT EXPERTS

With the advent of the steam laundry 40 years ago.
began the gradual passing of the picturesque Negro wash
erWoman a11ayed IN gingham apron delivering the fam
lily wash. For century the washing in certain
sections of the country done bv coored people The
Department of Labor, through Phil H. Brown Commits
sioner of Conciaton instituted survey ascertain
what extent Negroes still employed in the laundry
industry. Washington d. c., was selected as a typical
city for the investigations and the result indicates that
644 per cent of total of 49 workers Of both cOOrs and
sexes engaged in the laundry business in Washington d.
Co. Negroes This does not include Chinese and hand
aundres; only those plants employing machinery This
per based upon total of SOL white and 999 color
ed workers. who further dvisibIe into 268 white
males 223 coored males 282 white females and 776 color
ed females the coored males and females forming re
spccvey, IA Ter cent and 800 per OF e grand
tai Of 149.
An analysis by skill, of these workers, after eimn
atng 1876 uncassfed workers. disclose the further fact
that it takes 1853 skilled workers. as against 400 unsked
workers. to conduct the plant laundry industry of Wash
ngton d. G. Colored skilled workers. with per cent of
572 performing the bulk of the skilled duties and of
that per cent colored female workers with per cent of
1876 which practically equal to the entire white ncre
ment male and female Of 1873 per cent performing
virtually one-haf of the entire skilled laundry work
Their male co-workers for the remaining 146 per
cent of the skilled work.
Coming to the unsklled group of 400 workers. 73
white and All colored is found that the latter have
per cenage of S51 against 149 for the former and
that the colored females with per cent of AZ are be-
fore, performing the greater part of all duties Coored
males have an inclusion among the unskilled workers of
lilo per cent.
A further analysis made as far possible of
the actual occupations Of these workers. and it found
Wp DTiOc lv diCtr cd fo11O
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Industrial Insurance

Mr.. G. S. Rodgers, president and
general manager of the Western Mu-
tual Benefit Association, with offices
at 25 N. 18th street, conducts the only
industrial insurance business among
our people in the State of Arizona.
This business, established little more
than year ago, now has agents in all
the principal towns in Arizona, and
more than 1000 policy holders. Mr..
Rodgers is an energetic, enterprising
and wide-awake business man, and we
predict that ere long, the Western Mu-
tual will cover Arizona like the sun
shine
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
COMMISSION COMPOSED OF EXPERTS
IN EDUCATIONAL AND MISSIONARY FIELDS
MAKES LONG TOUR OF BLACK CONTINENT
Continued from page ~

Continued from page 1
leaders without whom Dr. Jones says the general welfare
of Africa cannot be advanced
High praise is given missionaries. Through their
devotion to the people, their efforts in behalf of educa
ton and their emphasis morals and morale they have
made the most fundamental contribution of ALL says the
report.
The idea of making comprehensive study of Afr
originated with the Protestant Missionary Boards of
North America which enlisted the cooperation of repre-
sentative British missionary societies, the PhepsStokes
Fund and the Colonial offices of Great Britain France
and Belgium.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25

There is nothing lasting in man
climbing to fame over the slandered
and libeled body of another.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Made-to-Measure Clothes

Mr.. A. L. Stitt of 623 West Grant
street, conducts the only exclusive
tailoring establishment among our
group in the city He is the resident
agent for the International Tailoring
Co., of New York and Chicago, and
specializes in made-to-measure clothes
for men and women. He has one of
the most attractive line of samples
ever brought to Phoenix, and all he
asks, is chance to show you. He
has had twenty years experience in
the merchant tailoring business, and
he knows his stuff"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Furniture Dealers

Messrs. Albert Turner and VIM.
Shannon, proprietors of the Racket
Store, 81 South End street, are our
''live wire" furniture dealers. They
buy and sell all kinds of second hand
furniture and other household goods.
They cater to the trade, and if they
don't happen to have what you want,
they will get it for you. They also
have a cleaning and pressing shop in
connection and Mr. Jim Zampier, an
ex-service man, is in charge of this
department. If your clothes need
mending, cleaning and pressing, see
Mr.. Zampier at the Racket Store.
!. !. +
The election is over and everybody
is happy. If not, the winners don't
care.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
FRENCH VIEWING CANNES
PARLEXS WITH DLS7RUST
Tardieu Scores Proposal Of British on Pri-
ority of Reparations Payments, Uphold
ing Hnsistence of Belgium.

further complicated by the naval de-
bates at Washington and the feeling
engendered by them. The relations
between Great Britain and France
source Of regret to Frenchmen gen.
orally that the United States should
be led into such widespread criticism
of France.
the 5-5-s naval ratio the French
delegates at Washington remained
silent. Then they announced figure
in capital ships which in twenty-four
hours had been reduced by one-ha!f
by their government. All of this
brought the eventual submarine de-
bate into the worst possible atmos-
rhere. Some of this doubtless was due
to the fact that the French policy as
to submarines was so unjustly inter-
France needs submarines to guard her
coasts and her, lines to her colonies.
Just as England needs troops in
India.
Question Of Necessity.
It, isn't question Of Imperialism.
but of necessity. But this necessity.
admit. has been rather maladroitly
explained at Washington.
From Cannes We have the famous
plan for the reconstruction of Europe
with a capital fund Of one hundred mil
lion dollars. But from the very first
meeting the financial experts recoiled
before the difficult task of determining
money values in the different countries
a majority believe ii would be impos-
sible to work III Russia in its present
state. Lloyd George, however. does not
think these objections important.
There is little probability that Cannes
will bring a solution. But 1t is GER
tain that the reparations problem will
be complicated. That is what SHINES
and Rathenau hoped for. basing their
confidence on the chimerical plans and
imagination of the British prime min
iSter
Only Germany is managing her affairs
we'll. She has organized her bankruptcy.
She has realized none of the fiscal bud
getary reforms promised after the
ultimatum of last May. She has evaded
the decisions of the reparations COM
mission. She has persuaded the allies
to give the treaty OF Versailles another
blow.
While We await results We keep our
lawyer-in the present state of Europe
this is our military strength-but don't
call US imIerialistS. That would be
neither exact nor just.
Copyright. 132H.)
Evening star., 1922-01-08
BY ANDRE TARDIEC,
Former French High Commissioner to
America.

By Cable to The Star
PARIS, January 1T Is hnpos-
sible to say how the allied conference
at Cannes will end. but in any event
1t has had bad beginning. The
London proposal to deprive Belgium
of her priority to any payments by
the Germans was very ill advised. i
have talked at length with the Bel
-ian ministers now at Cannes ana
their protest is very emphatic. Ana
they are entirely justified our alter
native is to renource our lsI1 pay
mentS, as arranged at London, OF Nlo-
late the rights of Belgium and COM
promise Franco-Belgian friendship.
French opinion regards the cannes
conference with much distrust. III re-
Srets to note tina: once more tie
reparations commission. which was 10
handle all matters of German hnance
and the ALLEGATION of rcparattonS' is
losing prestige. The members 90 not
hesitate to say they have been shorh
Of all their authority.
.;erman Hope Prompted.
The commission W. months ago
went to Berlin and there declared that
Germany could meet the payments que
In January and February. and the
German ministers began preparing 10
do so. AT that moneut. however
Hugo Stinnes and walter Rathehsu:
coincidentally with Louis i.oucheur OIL
the French government went to Lon
don, thereby prompting Il German
hops. for escaping the decision o1 the
reparatioGS commission.
What was the result? Lloyd George
and Premier BRAND capisulated ana
advised Germany THAI 5OU.oee,eoo
marks would be enough to pay IN
1922 The rcparatioas commission is
right when it thinks that such
methods prevent effcacious action.
The figure of five hundred millions is
aosurd. If the London decision Is
based on Germany's resources in FOR
eign securities held in Germany II IS
too high. But if based on Germanys
resources in foreign securities held
outside her frontiers, then Germany
could pay two or three billions. This
last London improvisation is mud
die once more Germany fraudulent
" evades payment. and this time with
the completely of her creditors
Complicated by Debates.
The proceedings at Cannes are
Evening star., 1922-01-08
CHALLENGES TO DUEL.
Count Sigray Asks Satisfaction of
Austrian Premier and Minister.

BUDAPEST. January 6.-Count ST.
gray has challenged Premier Bsuhlcn
and Foreign Minister Banffy for state
rnents which he alleges they made dn
the national assembly while ne was in
prison IN connaction with the latest at
tempted coup of former Emperor
Charles to regain the Hungarian throne
1t is hoped the affair will be settled by
explanations and that dues will not
take place.
sSv,rE! days ago it was reported from
Budapest that Count Sigray had ch2l-
l5.nsed Premier Rethien for having
stated a. a. Budapest club iaGt Count
SlgrHy iioI gwen mis- Word ht'er the
first attempted restoration OF Charles
that he would not involve himself in any
movement to place the former emperor
on the throne.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
SAYS FRANCE GAVE IN.
German Newspaper Declares Nation
Submits to U. s. Money.

Ey the ASsociatcG. II eSG.
BERLIN. January 6.--"France gave
In, and must always give in to the
pressure of American financial inter-
estS," says the conservative Taegliscae
Rundschau. discussing the submarine
question today. The paper thinks thai
the United States can use this power
most advantageously ii it desires, but
laments that every concession France
makes is based on the knowledge that
her debts to the United States will be
pa id with German reparations funds.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
FIVE PRISONERS ESCAPE.
friends Dig Through 15-Inch Wall

hSHEEILLE. y. c.. January "A
y holesale jail delivery was success
fuiiy executed at Murphy. near here,
when friends Of five of the six pris-
,,ucIs held in the Cherokee county
Jail dug through a fifteen-inch brick
: all with a pick, sawed the bars of
tIc five cells and took the prisoners
t. freedom.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
THE TRUTH
ABOUT
ASPIRIN
See What Scieaee Has Dsne
In Tngle's LAKE Aspirin

Washington. D. c.: A statement
made by the Therapeutic Research
Laboratories definitely establishes
. that aspirin is non narcotic or
i ihabit-forming. but that taken in
! ordinary form 1t does disturb d.
gestion. Despite the fact that the
world Of medicine recognizes in
aspirin the most powerful Of all
pain reliefs, people believed it
harmful because 1t so often inter-
feres with digestion. Many people
have cravcd the relief aspirin :.
would give them. yet feared to
take it because OF the after dis. Z
comfort. They will welcome the !
new. improved aspirin. ::
Science Triumphant
Men Of science have worked
faithfully and thoroughly until |
now you get in TINGLE's LAxol
ASPIRIN tablet that overcomesl
all these former objections. Al
. gentle laxative has also been add
ed. and oEce the pain Is gone. this
4, cleansing assures you thorough
] ]: !
/ a elimination Of
tho cause.
It's the az
pirin men and
&3 women are
| carrying with
N4W them daily.
| SlSSkiS211h The aspiri n
with the three
points:
IFS absorbed easily
1T relieves pain quickly
its . gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask Your Druggist for the Three
Point Box" Therapeutic Research
Laboratories. Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Brighten up your home 1t need lon much, and
sohcre desired OUR LIBERAL DEFERRED PAYMENTS aTN
. broe Of great service, they to Thousands.