davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Moron NOTEs
FOR THE ~
OWNER-DRIVER
LOCATES TROUBLE

FINDING A KNOCK BY THE "DIVIN-
ING ROD" METHOD.
Use the divining rod method to locate
a knock or other foreign noise In your
engine.
It's tho way automobile motors are
tested in the factories before they are
passed on for shipment.
The divining rod used Is none other
than the gear-shifting lever. BY its use
inspectors can tell whether a new motor
is out of perfect tune. 1t carries the
sounds Of all parts Of the engine to the
inspectors ear. and If there is any
thing wrong in Its operation the inspec-
tor knows it
TRAINED
EAR
In a room full Of running motors an
inspector can detect any unusual sound
in a single engine by putting his ear to
the tip of the gear-shiftng lever. That's
because he knows the note Of a perfect
motor
Besides, each particular kind OF IN
usual sound will tell the inspector exactly
where 1t comes from. His ears are
trained to distinguish such sounds and
locate them.
But for those whose ears aren't as keer
as the motor inspectors, there is an
Of troomstick or other wood. Or Il
may be a long screw driver.
With this simple divining rod foreign
noises can be detected not only In the
engine, but In any other moving part OF
the automobile. The method Of appli'
cation Ia simple.
SIMPLE
Use.
Place ono end CT the rod against the
part which Is suspected OF making the
unusual noise. Then put the free end in
the crook Of the thumb and the thumb
knIcklo against your ear drum.
II the part runs smoothly and nothing
Ia wrong with II, q regular hum Will be
heard. Otherwise, the hum win ba In
terrupted by knock or other starnge
sound.
In this way any fault In tho runnin z
Of the automobile can be located ~ NOV
Ing the divining rod from one position
to another. Sometimes location OF n
fault Is more difficult than It correction
after II IS found
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
WOMAN NAMED
FOR HIGH POST
BY DEMOCRATS
Mrs. IRA Quinn Leads Party
Organization in Tenth
District.

Further Advancement Of women In In
diana politics was seen today In the ac-
ton Of the Democrats Of the Tenth Dis.
trict, In naming Mrs. IRA Quinn Of Rens-
selaer, district chairman. She Is the first
woman in Indiana and believed to be the
first In the United States to be selected
for a post Of such Importance In q po-
litical party organization.
Mrs. Quinn Is the second Indiana wom-
an to win extraordinary recognition In
a political way in Indiana in 1922. Miss
Esther Kathleen O'Keefe Of Plymouth is
the Democratic nominee for Congress
from the Thirteenth district. and bears
the distinction Of being the first woman
to win a congressional nomination ~ one
or the major political parties In this
State.
Few contests developed In the election
OF district chairmen by the Democrats
yesterday. The chairmen named form
the State committee. They will choose
new State chairman and complete a
State organization at the Denison Hotel
Friday. They are as follows:
First-A. C. Thomas, New Harmony.
Secondhand Giles, Sullivan.
Third-Jonah r. Howard. Jeffersonviile.
Fourth--Lincoln Dixon, North Vernon.
Fifth-Arthur j. Hamrick. Greencastle.
Sixth-Charles A. Hack, Shelbyville.
Seventh--Joserh E. Bell. Indianapolis.
Eiehth-James R. Fleming, Portland.
Ninth-TPa Clouser. Charlottesville.
Tenth-Mrs. IRA Quinn, Rensselaer,.
Eleventh-Zachariah T. DUNCAN, Hunt
ington.
twelfth - Stanley Nelson. Dekalb
County.
Thirteenth-Frank Mayr, IT.. South
Bend
Lincoln Dixon of North Vernon. men
toned as a possible candidate for the
State chairnanship, WAS elected to rep
resent the Fourth District succeeding
Charles Wagner of Columbus Dixon
is said to have declined to consider the
craftsmanship. Walter S. Chambers of
Newcastle, has been prominently men.
toned as successor to the late Benja-
min Bosse. who died while chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
CHANG TSO LIN
WORRIES JAPS
BY SECESSION
Declares independence of Man.
churia Cause of Con-
Germ.

TOXIC. May 1.-THE situation in
China is causing the Government no lit
tie concern.
While 1t Is indicated that Japan Is
unconcerned In Chang Tso Lin's declara-
ton Of Manchuria's independence, the
report Is the source of much worry be-
cause Of the well-known fact that he has
been in the pay Of Japan for some time.
It is believed no Government move Is
now contemplated with reference to
Changes secession.
Despite Changes closeness to Japan, in
the past he has not always fulfilled his
obligations and this fact tends to make
Japan reluctant should Chang seek
financial or other support here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Bryan May
Be Moderator
Of Presbytery

DES MONIES. Iowa, May 17.-wirliam
Jennings Bryan is slated for moderator
Of the general assembly Of Presbyterians,
which opens here Thursday. It was
learned today.
Lewis Nudge, stage clerk Of the Pres
byterian assembly, declared Bryan's pop
plarity with the Presbyterians would land
the highest gift within the church, If he
wanted It.
Bryan Is scheduled to deliver the open
Ing address here Thursday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Presidents Horse
Takes Blue Ribbon

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE White
House stables today housed a blue rib
bon horse, Harbell. the Presidents
thoroughbred saddler, purchased few
months ago from Harvey S. Firestone
OF Ohio, carried away first honors In
this class at the Capital Horse Show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Sunday Schools of
Wayne in Distinction

RICHMOND. Ind. May 17.-Thollie W.
Druley, president Of the Wayne County
Sunday School Association, announces
that the county Is the second In the
State to secure a 100 per cent organiza-
ton. Wayne County also Is one OF TWEEN
ty-fiye gold star" counties, having paid
Its fun quota OF $50 into the State
trea surer, before Jan. l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
JOSEPH MErzGE INJURED.

RICHMOND, Ind, May T.-Joseph
Metzger, travelling salesman was thrown
from his automobile and seriously In
jured when he collided with a car carry
ing Harry Powers. Jr., and Z. K. Me-
Donald Of Chicago. on the National
road, about ten miles west Of this city.
He is In Reid Hospital here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Woman Badly Cut
When Auto Crashes

Harvey R. Cnlley. living in the Pine
Apartments, Pine street and Fletche,
avenue, lost control of his automobile
last night and the ear crashed into the
abutment Of the elevated tracks at yir-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Funeral of Haag
Will Be Private

Private funeral services for julius A
Haag, pioneer indianapolis drug mar
who died at his home, 1853 North Me.
ridian, followed a short illness with
spinal meningitis, will be held tomorrow
at the home. Burial VIII be In Crown
Hill cemetery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

ginia avenue and Alabama street. Mrs.
Culley. who was with her husband, was
severely cut by broken glass. Mrs.
James Ochiltree, S44 Parker avenue, es-
capped injury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

ment is partially pre-digested
and developed for quick and
perfect assimilation. Crisp and
rich in flavor "a captivating
appeal to the appetite.
You'll find breakfasts and
lunches more enjoyable, and
much more helpful if you leave
off heavier, starchy foods for
dish of Grape-Nuts with cream
or milk. Children grow sturdy
and strong on this splendid
food. Ready to serve, right
from the package.
Order Grape-Nuts from your
grocer today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

THIEF STEALS JEWELRY.
A burglar entered the home Of Arthur
Hurd. 3947 North Meridian street, by
forcing a basement window. Jewelry
worth Si3 was taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
AUTO NOTES

Top should never be folded down when
1t Is not thoroughly dry.
Pure soap and warm water Is all that
is needed to clean seat covers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
ALTO STRIKES WOMAN.

Mrs Addie Rupe. so. 625 Fit. Wayne
avenue, was slightly injured today when
she was struck by an automobile truck
driven by L. s. Richardson, ~, SIS North
New Jersey street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
BAND PROTECTS TOOLS

Tools underneath the front seat may
be safeguarded against theft by the at
tachment Of a steel band and lock now
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
SPRING BOOT, OILER

Car springs may be protected from
mud and rust by means Of leaher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

boot and oiler. Openings are made for
oiling. so that the springs leaves are
kept luhricste ted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
LAW

WACKEGAN. May 1s,-In 1912, ].
K. Morris sued to recover mule
farmed out to James Boyle. The case
was appealed four times. Morris is
dead aud the mule is no more, but
the suit goes on. Costs already
amount to many times more than the
mules worth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
WILL CONSIDER
THEMSELVES UNPAID.

Election officials will consider them
selves unpaid for their services during
the primary" said Mr. Tutewiler in a
statement until the board Of commits
sioners has had the opportunity to check
and sanction each claim voucher. Of
fcials are asked TO resubmit their claims
and should discrepancies be proved in
their endorsement. the county board Will
prepare another compensation check"
1t is required by law that all bills paid
by the county be approved By the county
auditor. Mr.. Fesler said, and any In
quires as to the effect of Mr.. Tutewiler's
announcement would be referred TO Mr..
Tutewiler, and he would be allowed to
handle them.
Mr. Fesler said ne would not pay any
claims unless they were legal and asserted
that if any discrimination was shown. as
Mr.. Tutewiler charges, 1t was against
the county.
The officials who worked for the county
during the primary election numbered
more than HOO. Some precincts completed
tabulation OF the vote In one day and
the last precinct took three days. Cnl-
form vouchers were sent to all.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
RAISES ISSUE
ON PAYMENTS
FOR ELECTION
Commissioner Tutewiler Says
Fesler Spent $4,000 With
out Authority.

That Leo K. Fesler, county auditor.
has paid more than $4,000 in salaries
to officials in the recent primary elec-
ton, without authority. is the state
ment of County Commissioner Harry D.
Tutewiler. Mr.. Fesler today said that
of the board of commissioners, and AL
bert Hoffman, a member, had been OBJ
tanned before the auditing Of claims was
begun.
Mr.. Tutewiler said he disapprcved OF
Mr.. Fesler's assumption of authority
and had taken the matter to the State
board Of accounts.
Mr.. Fesle. contends that before Mr..
Shank left for California recently he told
him what Hoffman does, Ill sign when
l come back"
CLAIMS LAID ON
DESKS OF BOARD.
1t was pointed out that the claims were
laid on the county commissioners desks
and gone over by Mr.. Hoffman and Mr.
Fesler. Mr.. Tutewiler was not In the Of
flee, the week of the primary. with the
exception of one day, Saturday.
Mr.. Fesler said he had approved the
claims as was customary and as had beer
done in the elections Of 1920, 1918 and
1916.
Shortly after the disbursement Of sal
aries was made, man who had acted as
sheriff IN the primary election came TO
Mr. Tutewiler and complained that be
had received only So, two days pay,
when he had worked from Tuesday until
Thursday noon.
He was taken to the office Of the State
board of accounts by Mr.. Tutewiler
where they We're told that the sheriff
was entitled to only one days pay, as
his usefulness ended when the polls
closed to voters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Don't travel
with the brakes on

CTEP away from mea1time
~ with more power, not less.
It's easy. Simple, natural food
puts zest in muscles, ambition
in brain, sends health's order,
"Go!" to every faculty. Poor
ly balanced food says, "Wait,"
"Slow down, ""Doze a whilei"
Grape-Nuts is a health and
energy food, delicious to taste;
soundly and scientifically
nourishing.
Made of whole wheat flour
and matted barley, skilfully
blended and slowly baked for
20 hours. its exceptional nutri-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
SENATE
CONTINUED from Page One,)

position in the senate to defer to Hard
ing's leadership. 1t is easily probable
that the senate leaders in their man.
agement of the bonus measure will
consult with Harding steadily and will
try to arrive at an outcome with re-
gard to the bonus which will be sat
isfactory to him.
One minor point of difference arises
over the order of precedence. The
more ardent friends of the bonus mea-
sure want it to have the right of way
in the senate. But it is understood
that Harding prefers that the tariff
should have the right Of way.
Begin Hearings
Hearings by the senate committee
on the bonus measure began on We'd
nesday. A majority of the senate fav.
ors the passage of some kind of bonus
measure within reasonably near
future.
At the same time it is a fact that
the number of senators who are will
ling to oppose the bonus altogether
on principle increases daily. Two
months ago the number was not over
eleven. Today it is probably close
10 twenty-five. III this trend goes on
there may turn out to be enough sena
/ tors in opposition to have at least
enough power to prevent the passage
in the senate over the PRESIDENT
veto of a bonus bill unsatisfactory tc
the president.
Whether the senate would go faI
enough in its newly developing accept
ance of Harding's leadership to swal
law his proposal of a sales tax as g
part of the bonus measure would to
day seem doubtful, and yet the current
may move strong enough to brins
about even this. Certainly the mos
| probable outcome of the whole situa
| ton would seem to be a bonus bill
/ framed along lines of substantial def
erence to what the president regard!
as desirable
| Copyright, 1922 by the New Yorl
! Evening Post. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
HOLSTERS
Continued from Page one,)

NSoAIlhuC0 1lOu dSC OhC'y
OF statuary to the United States, and
Vice-President Coolidge will accept it
on behalf of the government and the
people of the United States. The
ceremonies will be opened with invo-
cation by the Rev. DIR. William E.
Huntington, president emeritus of Bos-
ton university, who served as a first
lieutenant in the Fortyninth Wiscon-
sin infantry during the Civil war
The statuary will be unveiled by
two ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the great
commander, Princess Ida Cantacuzene
and Edith Grant. The place of honor
at the ceremonies will be accorded
to the Grand Army of the Republic
and to the Women's Relief Corps.
Will Take Part
Many patriotic organizations will
take part in the parade as well as de-
tachments of veterans of the various
wars, units of the regular army, the
navy and the marine corps and the
cadet battalions of West Point and
the naval academy at Annapolis.
The group of statuary to be dedi'
Gated was authorized by congress in
1902. 1t is the largest equestrian
group in the world. The height OF
the statue of Grant and his charger
is II feet and it stands on platform
% feet high, which makes it nearly
40 feet in height. OF even greater
value from an artistic standpoint are
the groupings which flank the statue
of Grant These groupings represent
D1 ortiI iy,tn nd q
cavalry charge. These groups are
said to be the finest examples o.
statuary of their kind in the world
They are of bronze.
| krick Improves.
| Harold Krick of Richmond, Ind, {
member of the senior class of thu
| United States naval academy at Ann
apolis. is now reported to be recover
| ing from an attack of pneumonia. H,
was critically i'll for over six weeks
Because of this illness it will not b,
possible for him to graduate mex
the academy next fall He will re
ceive sick leave, after his discharg,
from the academy. hospital.
Beauty Restored.
The White House lawn is abloon
!
used as sheep pasture, but the sheer
are gone now, no one knows jus
where, and the grounds once NOR
radiate with flower beds. Easter Mon
day was an anxious day for the heat
gardener of the White House. Presi
dent and Mrs. Harding invited all tn
kids in Washington to roll their gail.
colored Easter eggs on the back law
of the executive mansion. The invita-
ton was unanimously accepted. Nat
urally the gardener expected his fairy
land to be ruined under juvenile feet
but he reports the youngsters wer
surprisingly considerate of the flowe
beds and that the grounds will resum
their normal appearance after his as
sistants have raked up the large quar-
tity of broken eggs.
! Biggest omelet | ever saw" re
marked a spectator to the egg rollin
7.hen he looked over the White Hous
grounds after the happy boys and girl
departed for their homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

class, Saturday night. Several from
this class attended the baccalaurcate
sermon at Huntsville Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Verlie Love and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Love and family. .Ancil Grubbs
of Modoc, and John Swawley attended
services at Morgan Greek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Hunt were in
Winchester Saturday.. Miss Lurado
Gibson of Marion, spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glib
son and son, Garth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Jennings entertained relatives
Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs Norman Mar
tin entertained company Sunday.
Frank, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bryant, is ill.,. . Mr.. and Mrs. Leste:
Williams and John Hardwick were IN
Richmond Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Beard spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith and daughter,
Marie. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Starr, of Will
liamsburg, Mrs. Lib. Bowman of Econ
omy spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beard. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nor.
rison called in the afternoon. Miss
Nellie Morrison spent the week end
with Miss Helen Citizens. Glen
Adamson and mother motored to Un-
| ion City and Saratoga and dined with
| Will Harmon Thursday. Mrs. Glen
Adamson and children visited with
Mrs. Dan Engle The Home Eco
Monies class will meet at the school
house Thursday afternoon for discus
sion. The subject is the lawn and
flowers. A piano has been purchased
for use at the school building. Mrs
| Hubert Thurston was helping Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fox in the store Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
Suburban

NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio-Mr. and
Mrs NJ C. Stegall and children, Esth
er and Robert, took supper with Mrs.
Rosa Hockett of Richmond Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Breese, Mrs. Jerry Hen
nemyre were Richmond shoppers
Thursday. Miss Onda Batten, BENZ
amin Weller, both of Greenville spent
Easter at the Ray home. e. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Breese and little daugh-
ter, Louise Betty, of Cincinnati, spent
the weekend with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Breese and family. ....
Mrs. John Mattix spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Irwin Gregg, who
has been i'll q. Miss Gladys Ray. La
VIVA Breese and Howard zimmerman
were sent as delegates from this place
to attend the county young peoples
Sunday school conference held in Ed
ton Tuesday, April IL. :. Mrs. Mary
Shurte and children, Mrs. Adam My
ers and Oswald Sherwood motored to
Laurel Sunday to visit Mrs. Shurte's
mother-in-law, Mrs. Sherwood Mr..
and Mrs. John Breese spent last week
, at the Breese home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Davis of Eaton spent Easter
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Pryfogle and family. The stereop-
ticon lecture given at the church by
E. G. Hill, florist, last Wednesday
evening was greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
Ashur Woolley, Misses Esther Stegall,
Ruby Mattix, Lavina Breese, Gladys
Ray furnished music for the occasion
-. Mrs. Herbert Summons and little
son, John Allen, spent Friday with Mr..
tand Mrs. Allen Breese. -. Sherman
| Miller was greatly surprised whe2 a
host of friends gathered at his hC>ie
/ east of here last Monday evening.
| April 10. 1t being his birthday. Games
were played after which refreshments
were served. Those present were
Misses Margaret, Elsie and Mary
Campbell, Florence, Laird, Lucille and
Thelma Lancaster, Esther Stegall. La
VIVA and l.inerva Breese, Gladys Ray,
Ruby Mattix. Malvin, Agnes and Ruth
Pryfogle, Nellie and Gertrude Keise,
Mrs. Harry Lancaster and Mrs. Bert
Ray, Messrs. George Ray, Clarence
Mattix. Howard zimmerman, Henry
Lancaster, William Pryfogle, Harry
Lancaster, Edmund Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller and son, Sherman
WI .. MdIy AluulSIudu anu SOu,
Frank, Lee zimmerman took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Fudge and family. :. Mrs. Albert Bur
COON, Mrs. Mary Hadden were hos
tesses to an elaborate Easter dinner
given at the pretty country home of
Mrs. Hadden and Mrs. Burgoon al
Brennersville. Games and music were
enjoyed in the afternoon. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abram and
daughter, Vonetta, Mr.. and Mrs Mar
tin Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
zimmerman and sons, Cecil and How
ard, Howard zimmerman, John Had
den, Mrs. Mary Hadden, and son, DIV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
PETERSON BELIEVES
MIRACLES ARE TRUE

'In the seven years that have been
with Billy Sunday, l have seen real
miracles performed" said Albert Pet
erson in a Wednesday noe, meeting in
the Johnson Sheet Metal works, as a
part of the Sunday evangelistic cam
paigns.
THE conversions that l have seen
of men that had lived lives of sin,
had gone a long ways in convincing
me that the miracles Of the Bible
are true"
The meeting was attended by about
so men from the shops.
The Thursday meeting will be in the
shops of the SwayneRobinson com
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
CAUSE OF CRIME

'T say that the great cause of crime
lies in the fact that millions of boys
who had never handled gun went to
war and learned how, and now they
are using guns for holdups. Then we
learned to think in billions instead of
thousands of dollars. That and the
automobile have been responsible for
putting the red light district on wheels
immortality is in the air, just as
patriotism was in the air during the
war days. 1t is there without any
cause that forces it to be. The mod
ern dances are pandering to lust, and
the young people are blaming each
other when they themselves ar to
blame and whole outfit is bound
straight for hell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
GREENVILLE TO SEND
500 TO TABERNACLE

The first big out of town reserva-
ton requested came Wednesday from
Greenville, Ohio. Oscar Vannoy,
chairman of committee from the w.
IL. o. Glass of the United Brethren
Sunday schools has written asking for
a reservation of 500 for the evening
of May l.
"We would like for you to call 1t
Greenville night, and reserve seats for
us to stay in body" the letter stated.
The excursion to Richmond will be
made by train.