davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-15
PARKIN MAY NOT PLAY.

With Leland Parkin still crippled, in
dications are that Eddie Rice would
start at quarterback for Iowa Sat-
urday against Ohio State at Column
huS
Evening star., 1922-11-15
BRIGHAM YOUNG WINS.

PROVO. Utah. November 15.-Brig-
ham Young University defeated tho
University of Wyoming, to 0, at
foot ball Yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
MOST CITY PLANTS
HAVE COAL RESERVE

With the exception of the Easthav-
en- Asylum, Richmond industries and
utilities seem fairly we'll supplied with
coal stocks, according to an inquiry
Monday. Easthaven, however, is
scraping the bottom of the coal bin,
getting delivery of an occasional car
and without enough on hand to run a
week, if deliveries should fail alto
gether.
The city pumping plant is well
fixed" according to advice from the
plant. Stocks of coal are on hand to
last for probably 90 days. 1t is I'M
derstood that the power comp/ny also
has coal on hand but no information
as to the exact amount could be OBJ
tanned.
Several factories of the city also on
being called stated they had stocks to
carry them for 40 to so days. The
Atlas Underwear factory, although it
uses electrical current for power, OPP
crates steam plant for bleaching and
dyeing, but has coal on hand TO last
until the middle of October.
But little coal is on hand for the
city schools, according to Superin-
tendent Bate, but contracts have been
let for the first half years supply,
and it is reported by the Shera com
pany, which is filling the contract,
that several cars of the coal were
started on the road a few days ago.
No coal has yet been delivered to the
schools on the contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
Short News Of City

Licensed to WedHA license to wed
was issued Saturday morning to Theo-
dore Windle, Anderson, and Edith
Bronnerberg, Richmond.
Going to Marion-Robert Heun, sec
rotary of the local branch of the Ro-
tary club will go to Marion, Tuesday
to attend the Marion Rotary round
up" which District Governor Hatfield,
of the twentieth .Indiana) district of
Rotary has called. 1t is a conference
of presidents and secretaries for the
purpose of discussing Rotary activi-
ties for the coming year.
George Graef Arrested - George
Graef was arrested Monday afternoon
by the police on statutory charge
filed by his WIFE, He was arrested
while working at the Robinson foun-
dry A date for his hearing has not
been set.
Sues For Divorce-Jennie Crist filed
suit for divorce from James Crist in
circuit court Monday. She charged in
her petition inhuman treatment, and
desertion.
Granted Marriage Liceuse-William
A. Pickett, Carmel, and Emma A.
Newkirk, Richmond, were granted a
license to marry Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
RUMOR NORTHCuFFE
POISONED IN GERMANY
(Bv United Pressl

LONDON, July 24-Rumors that
Viscount Nohthcliffe, the thunderer,"
was poisoned in Germany during his
incognito tour were afloat in Fleet
street today.
The famous publishers physicians
are frankly puzzled over his compli-
Gated toxic condition. Associates say
his recovery is unlikely and, even
though he escaped death from the
present illness, he will never again
assume control of his publications or
WELD dominant power in British
politics.
Close friends of Northcliffe are in
clined to discount the story that he
was poisoned, pointing out that his
presence in Germany was generally
unknown, until after his arrival back
in England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
INDIANA MINE union
REFUSES TO APPEAR
AT joint CONFERENCE
lRv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, July 24-John
Hessler, president of District No. IL
United Mine Workers of America, def
nitely refused today the request of
Governor McCray for a joint confer
ence of the scale committees of the
miners and operators to be held in the
governors office.
The governor, following receipt of
President Hessler's refusal, sent a
message asking the miners executives
to come to the capital for a conference
with the governor alone, at $50 a. m,
Tuesday. Mr. Hessler had expressed
willingness to meet with the COVER
nor.
Governor McCray made his first at
tempt to arrange the joint conference
of miners and operators Saturday. Mr.
Hessler at that time sent word that
the miners would not meet with the
operators. while Phil H. Penna, secre.
tary of the Indiana bituminous coal
operators association accepted the
governors invitation.
The governor then addressed an.
other message to Mr.. Hessler, asking
him to reconsider his refusal. The
message from Mr. Hessler, received at
noon today, reiterated his refusal, and
declared while he appreciated the ser
iousness of the coal shortage and was
willing to assist in helping to end the
strike, he was mot willing to do SO
on the basis of dividing the miners
forces to encourage operators to force
miners wages below a decent Ameri
cans standard of living, which their
Representatives admit is their OBJ
ject." Mr.. Hessler again declared he
was willing to discuss the situation
with the governor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

verdict, was guilty; the sentence be-
IA years Imprisonment
SO ended a case that cost the Tiche-
borne estate $500, 900, the British pub
lie over $1,000,000 and even people so
far away as Australia, thousands OF
dollars
Yet for years many people doubted
the justice of either verdict. Lady
Ticheborne died, saying, he is my
SON And there was no doubt that
the claimant bore a striking resem
blance to many of the Ticheborne
family.
However, the truth came out Al
/ last. In 1884 the claimant was re
leased. Ten years later he thought
/ himself near death and made his con
! fession. His name was Arthur Orion
/ he said. He was born in Mapping
/ The name Castro he had taken il
! South America. Until he saw Lad!
/ Ticheborne's advertisement in thC
Australian papers. he had never heard
of the name of Ticheborne.
He was supposed to have recanteC
! this confession before his death thret
years later, and was buried with tn,
name Sir Roger Ticheborne Bart.
on his coffin.
Copyright, 1920. by the McClur,
/ Newspaper Syndicate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
IN AMERICAN CITIES
FAR BELOW NORMAL
tBy Associated Press,


CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 24.-The
has been accommodating in American
cities since the outbreak of the war is
now so great that it would require
building operations at a rate of %
per. cent above normal for 10 years to
make up the deficit, according to a re-
port issued today by the Cleveland
Trust company Col. Leonard P. Ayres,
the banks economist, reached this con-
clusion as result of a study of build
ing operations in 90 leading cities for
the last % years.
The shortage began to be evident in
1916, Col. Ayres said, and has increased
in every year since. 1t is now so great
that, on the average, it would require
the full-time efforts of the building in
dustry for nearly two and half years
to make it up, the report continued
Greatest Shortage
The greatest indicated shortage was
| that of Portland. Ore, amounting TO
about 3.5 years. Other important short
| ages were those of San Francisco with
one of 3.4 years, Chicago 80 years, ST
| Louis 81, Minneapolis 2.6, New York
81, and Boston years. The most seri-
Gus building deficits were found in
cities of the western states, while the
| least shortage existed among the cities
of the middle Atlantic section.
The average value of the new con-
struction began each year in these cit
les from 1900 TO 1916 was about s31
for each person in the population, ac
cording to the reports. The highest
average annual per capita expenditure
was that of Los Angeles, where it was
S64, and the lowest that of Fall River,
Mass, where it was only sI2 This
wide range of expenditure for new
buildings was partly due, it was stated,
ito the varying rates of growth of cit
les, and partly to the great differences
in the quality of buildings erected In
4 general the lowest average expendi-
lures were those of southern cities or
mill cities, while the highest we're
found among the western cities that
have grown rapidly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
WEALTH, PROPAGANDA
FALLS IN PATH OF
FAITHFUL, KRUMBINE

mo amount of wealth and press
propaganda can stand before one
competent and clean prophet who
scorns consequences and knows only
the fear of being faithless" declared
the Rev. Miles H Krumbine, address
ing the Young Friends conference, at
Earlham, Monday
Christianity conquered Paganism
in the first century because Christians
out-lived, out-thought, and out-died
pagans. Christianity will conquer
paganism in the present century for
the same reason"
Discussing the call for leadership,
DR.. Krumbine declared that there
were four things that had to be ac.
! Complished Youth must work toward
simplicity, towards a stern self disci-
| pine a mental independence and a
personal excellence, he said
''Cleverness and genius do not make
| the leader. The very essence of a
| daring nobility is a certain child-like
| tenderness and an unstudied simple
| One of the chief difficulties in lead
ership, he declared, was belief in
| the custom which does not release
! the full power of our souls.
! ity."
! Difficulty of Leadership.
Self discipline, Dr.. Krumbine de-
clared, was essential to a convinced
| following, while a personal excellence
was essential if the followers were to
believe in the truths that the leaders
/ wer to teach.
| Plans for the holding of the confer
| ence for next year were discussed at
| the open forum meeting, held follow
/ ing DR.. Krumbine's lecture.
Discuss 1923 Plans.
A committee composed of one mem
| Der from each yearly meeting which
J has delegates to the conference was
appointed to discuss plans for the
next year, and formulate plan where
! by the conference can be perpetuated
/ Suggestion for the naming officers
| for the coming conference were also
! discussed. Heretofore the conference
committee has been the same as the
! executive committee of the Young
+, Friends Board of the Five-Year Meet
ing.
Edith Wildmdn, Summer Mills and
Anna LippinEott were appointed q
nominating 9gm1nittee to select 3
! committee &c .s>ft a conference mes
sage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

bond signed and sealed by Sir Roger
Ticheborne, undertaking to repay.
with interest, and pledging the lands
of the baronetcy as security.
At last the day of the trial came.
Thousands waited before the court or
struggled for admittance After DAVIS
of addresses by counsel, evidence was
called. The family lawyers, magis-
tTates, officers of the army. tenants.
servants, friends of the family, over
one hundred in all. came and gave
their testimony that the man there in
court was Sir Roger Ticheborne.
When it came to his turn to give
evidence he was examined by the
other side for % days. Piece by piece
they broke his story down. They
found he had even forgotten his moth
er's maiden name. Lady Ticheborne
was slightly built and so had Roger
been before sailing, yet this man
weighed $40 lbs.
Seventeen witnesses were called BY
the other side. They as positively
swore that the claimant was not the
heir. Roger Ticheborne had been tat.
tooed, the claimant could not show
the tattoo marks described But
his counsel demanded could a
mother mistake her own child"
Long before this, the money col
lected for the prosecution of the case
had been spent. An effort was made
, to collect more, but the public was
! doubtful now. about the investment.
! Day after day. month after month
the case dragged, witnesses and coun
sci having their say. Time after time
/ the judges r. buked one side or the
other, for the feeling displayed. Al
( last. on the end of the 102nd day the
jury signified they had heard enough
( The claimant had not made out his
| case, and their verdict was for the
infant heir.
! The man who claimed he was ST,
Roger Ticheborne was not permitted
! to go from the court free. Before ht
, got to the door he was arrested on 4
charge of perjury
! The whole country was thrown int
excitement over the verdict As il
now stood. the money of hundreds hat
gone into the pockets of the lawyers
Meetings were held, demanding jus
tice for the claimant. A defense FUND
was established, to which thousand
contributed.
! At last the perjury trial came on
The same witnesses were called, ant
! again, most of them swore that tn,
claimant was Sir Roger Ticheborne
This trial lasted 16S days, and tn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
ELAN wins PARTIAL
VICTORY IN TEXAS
CBy United Press

DALLAS. Tex. July 24-The Ku
klux Khan organization has won par
tial victory in its first political cam
paign on a large scale, it was indi-
Gated today, when Earle B. Mayfield,
pro-klan candidate for the nomination
for q. S. senator from Texas, led his
nearest opponent James E. Ferguson,
in the statewide Democratic primary
by plurality of approximately $4,000.
However. opponents of the khan
pointed out that the knights of the
invisible empire could not claim a
complete victory unless its candidate
is successful in the run-off primary.
Aug. &c.
Returns from Saturdays primary.
incomplete, show that khan candidates
polled approximately 11S,000 votes in
senatorial race, while the combined
anti-klan vote totalled over 100000
Governor Pat Neff has been renom
mated and with majority that points
TO his reelection without the necess
ity of a sun-off in the second primary
Hot Democratic Race
James f. Furguson, long storm
center in Texas politics promises tC
again figure in this states Affairs. The
former governor waged a strenuous
campaign against the khan He was
the only anti-prohibitionist entered in
any of the major contests and declar
ed strong opposition t04he present fed
eral reserve system.
Should Mayfield and Ferguson en-
ter the run-off race this sstate OF
rock-ribbed Democracy is expected L
see one of the hottest campaigns anc
hardest fought races in history. =
Mayfield, although he did no. men
ton the Ku Klux Khan in any of his
utterances, received ninety per cen
of that vote.
On the other hand. Robert L. Henri.
declaring he carried the fiery cross il
one hand and the American flag il
the other" ran poor last. Thu
was explained by Mayfield being en-
dorsed at a secret meeting of high klar
officials at Austin that Mayfield wa
THE man.
Culbertson was the first senatorial
candidate to come out flatly agains
the khan and waged a strenuous figh
on the masked secret order
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
FRIEND DELEGATIONS
TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT

Delegations to the Young Friends
conference from the various yearly
meetings will hold their separate
meetings Monday right, organizing for
the conference. and laying plans for
the work that they will do when they
have returned to their own meetings.
On Tuesday Dr. Krumbine will
speak on The Attitude Toward Lead
ership," at Chase stage, 1915 stan
dard time. Tuesday evening Murray
kenworthy will give his first address
Mr.. Kenworthy has just returned form
year as head of the American work
in Russia. His address will be given
at 1880 standard time.
What the Young Friends expect to
do after their return from the con
ference, was brought out at the Sun
day evening meeting at Chase stage
Now is the time to think of the
results of the conference that you are
to take back with you" declared Viii
liam ]. Reagan. one of the leaders
When you make your report to youl
own meeting your responsibility is
not ended, you have yet to spread the
messages that you have received.
Devotional Exercises
Sunday was spent mostly in de
dotional exercises. Open air meetings
were held in the morning at 1920 anC
in the evening at I, when Arthur Rim
don of Oskalcosa, Iowa, ana Jean War
rem, of Philadelphia, were the leaders
Sundays walks for boys and girl!
were organized in the afternoon, while
| Frederick j. Libby, read poetry to al
/ inthuSia site group on the campus.
! Saturday evening was given over tt
amusements, and games that intro
/ duced the delegates to each other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
Club Boys and Girls
Want Week Camp Triu

EATON, Ohio, July 24.-Answers so
far received from the referendum of
the boys and girls who are in club pro-
ject work in the county indicate an al
most universal demand for the pro-
posed week-long camping trip for club
members. While only % applications
has been received on Saturday, it was
expected that the minimum of rs
would soon be reached
Until that many have shown de-
sire for the camp, however, the com
mittee will take no action. Only a
small percentage of the replies re-
ceived failed to indicate wish for
the trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
HANCOCK WILL ASK
TAXES Be EQUALIzED;
BOOST HERE UNLIKELY

Possibility of historical increase in
the tax assessments for all counties
in the district is suggested by Hancock
county farm bureau in a letter to the
Wayne county officials, asking for
statistics TO demonstrate the truth OF
the valuation as made this year
Land in Hancock county is valued
at S123.44 and land with improvements
at S145.22 says the letter. Other adj
Joining counties have much lower val
uations, and it is understood to be the
intention of the commission to raise
those valuations. 1t is the contentioz-
of Hancock county that their own val
uations should be lowered instead of
Rush county has valuation of Sis an
acre for land and S13660 for land and
improvements. Shelby and Johnson
counties admittedly among the wealth
lest agricultural counties of the state
have land valuation of s104
AS evidence to be presented to the
tax commission in support of the jus
tice of the present valuations, sups
posed to represent the actual cash
value. the Hancock county organiza-
ton asks for statistics on local valua-
tionS and a record of actual land trans
AC1 SiAtC Jan l. 1J--, NAIluuluS lis
forced sales.
Howard Brooks, county auditor, be
lieves that the commission is satisfied
with Wayne county land valuations,
however, and that no il. -rease in prob
able. Land in Wayne county is valued
at an average of $S2S9 an acre. and
with Improvements at S102S2 an acre
Although he already has made one
visit to the commission, Mr.. Brooks
will go to Indianapolis again when the
commission is ready to give final ap-
proyal to Wayne county valutions pre-
pared with the figures for the county,
| to argue against excessive increases
! if any should be proposed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
THOMAS SMITH TRIES
TO TAKE OWN LIFE

Thomas Smith, % years old, was
found in his room at the Kelly hotel
on North E street Monday morning
suffering from poisoning. A physician
was called and Smith was rushed to
Reid Memorial hospital. Antidotes
were administered and Smith was re-
ported resting easily Monday after
noon.
Smiths reason for taking poison is
not known. 1t was said that his con-
duct was always rational and that he
was of a very quiet and unassuming
nature. 1t was learned that he has
been staying at the Kelly hotel for
about three weeks and that he worked
in piston ring factory on North f
street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
BEECHWOOD SUNDAY
DANCING PROTESTED
BY MANY CHURCHES

Unanimous disapproval of Sunday
dancing at Beechwood was voiced by
congregations of a number of Rich
mend- churches Sunday when they con-
sidered the protest adopted by he
Richmond Ministerial association at
a special session last week. Several
churches failed to take the requested
action, but expect to consider the mat
ter next Sunday or later.
The action of the different churches
was as follows
First Christian; A. L. Stamper, pas
tor-Unanimously in favor of the pro-
test.
United Brethren; H S. James, pas
tor - Unanimously against Sunday
dancing.
West Richmond Friends, Charles
Woodman-Matter not taken up Sun
day but did take action on petition
to school board on same subject few
weeks ago, protesting against dancing.
Whitewater Friends, Irwin Stegall-
Did not present protest. However, the
congregation is in favor of abolition
of Sunday dancing, and subscribed to
petition to school board against dane
ing instruction in schools. Probably
will take up formal protest at next
meeting
st. Pauls Lutheran, ]. F. Miller
Matter not presented. Special memoir
ial service gave no chance for any
other matters.
Favor Resolution.
Grace Methodist church, A. H.
Backus-Unanimou vote for resolu-
ton to make protest against all Sun
day dancing.
First Presbyterian, Dr. ]. j. Rae
Church and Sunday school unanimous
ly protested against Sunday dancing
First English Lutheran, F. A. Ores
sel-Unanimou vote against Sunday
dancing. Vote taken by ballot.
East Main Street Friends, E. How
ard Brown-Did not present the mat
ter Sunday, but will do so later.
ST. Johns Lutheran, A. L. Nicklas-
Protest was not presented.
Trinity Lutheran, o. T. F. Tressel-
Protest not presented Sunday, but
signers to a petition against school
dancing presented to it by a protest
committee three weeks ago.
North End Mission, Rev. Nixon
Matter not presented but expect tc
consider it at next meeting.
Second Presbyterian, Harry Sarkiss
Matter was presented and discussed
but no definite action taken, the mat
ter being postponed for further dis
cussion later
Protest Not Presented
Reid Memorial, w MCLEAN Work
Protest not presented.
st. Paul's Episcopalian, George Bur
banck-Did not consider the matter.
First Methodist, r. w. Stoakes-
Protest not presented.
First Baptist, r. w. LeaZer-NC
definite action Sunday, took action in
favor of a protesting petition against
school dancing a week ago.
The resolutions of the Ministerial
association condemned the policy Of
conducting public dances at Beech
wood park on Sunday and pledged al
members to adopt every moral anC
legal means" toward their discontinu
ance and invited all churches in the
county to join with them in the same
effort
1t was impossible to obtain report:
of action by the county churches
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
DENNIS is SENTENCED,
FINED FOR LARCENY

Clyde Dennis received a sentence of
60 days at the state penal farm, and a
fine of IS for petit larceny in circuit
court Monday morning.
Dennis pleaded guilty to entering a
dwelling near Economy and to taking
several articles. It was his second of
Tense, he having been convicted of the
same crime a year ago.
Paul Lumpkin and Farrell Lewellen
charged with the same offense were
given a suspended sentence of the
same amount, on condition that they
go to school next year, and work al
home for their fathers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
Ape-ism Splits Ranks
Of NeuU York Ministers

NEW YORK, July 24-Ape-ism split
the ranks of New York ministers to-
day.
The open gun in what promises to
be the bitterest theological feud of a
decade was fired yesterday from half
a dozen opposing pulpits.
Demand that the name of the cath
edral of ST. John be changed to "a
church for the descendants of the
apes" was made in a bitter attack in
a sermon upon the Very Rev. Howard
Chandler Robbins, dean of the st. John
of the Divine. by DR.. George McPher
son, noted Baptist evangelist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
Seek Cars to Transport
Boys to Camp Ki-Ro

Camp Ki-Ro will receive its first
allotment of boys next Thursday, when
the camp opens for its first session.
Perry Wilson. boys secretary Of the
Y NJ C. A. and supervisor of the
camp, is now only waiting for respon-
ses for calls for cars with which TO
transport the boys to the camp near
Fairfield.
Everyone owning a car who is will
ing to take a load of boys to the
camp is asked to notify the Y NJ. c. A.
by Tuesday evening. Camp equip
ment, including the belonging OF the
boys is being taken TO the camp by
members of the Eastern Indiana Trans
fer association.