davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
WHAT mere man WILL WEAR THIS
FALL AND WINTER

Throughout the animal kingdom with the exception
Of the human specie, the male is handsomer than the
female
But Madam look to your aurelsl
Nothing sensational about to happeni mans satori-s
al appearance this Fall and Winter, but he is going to
stepout In lveier coors, in smart models he going
to haze clothes to express individual taste and inch
nations, so is the word Of Mr.. Nichols at B. T.
Boyds who represents the Kahn Tailoring Company
Of Indianapolis He will be here tuesday and We'd
nesday August 5h and 10th,
To verify his predictions, he brings woolens from all
over the world he shows style charts that well dress
ed men in the metropolitan center Of the world have
pronounced correct
Il used to be that finest madeto-order clothes were
the sole privilege Of relatively few bond clipping
individuals. Mr.. Kahn in promoting democracy In
the tailoring business. destroys the theory that smart
made-to-neasure clothes are matter Of geography
A man in Coyington can be clothed with the same
smartness and taste as the New Yorker or Londoner
with the same exactness Of Fit at an afordable price
B. ]. Boyd has induced the Kahn Tailoring Company
Of indianapolis to send Mr. Nichols here to bring the
resources Of the shop to Covngon and in order
to render 100 per cent service to the public.
> = = = > y =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Seekers After Lusitania
Gold Reported To Have
Shanghied Three Seamen

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA tale Of
being Shanghied by treasure seekers
bound on an expedition for the Lusi-
tanias gold was told today by three
men who jumped into Delaware river
yesterday as the vessel was steaming
seward. They were picked up by a
tug and turned over to a police boat.
The men, john Flynn, Edward Wa
tiers and Herman Roth, said they had
accepted work offered them by fire
man Of the steamship Blakeley, out
fitted here by a salvaging company
for the LusHania project. They had
understood, they said that the vessel
was not to all until tomorrow but that
while they were at work in the hold
the craft got under way. When they
demonstrated with the captain they
continued, lie refused to pay attention
to them, saying he was going to Nor
folk for coal. Then they jumped.
The tug which picked them up re-
ported that the Blakeley had signalled
that three men listed neither as pas
sengers nor as crew had been discov-
cred aboard and had diyed overheard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
SON HELD ON CHARGE
OF KILLING FATHER
(By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept Field
on a charge of first degree murder
Roy B. Garvey, who shot and killed
his father j. w. Garvey, is in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting preliminary hearing
Sept. %.
The shooting which occurred in the
real estate office operated by father
and son is said to have followed a
quarrel over the discharge Of Mrs.
Helen Groh, stenographer in the
younger Garvey's employe.
According to Miss Florence Sebur,
clerk in the office the elder Garvey
had discharged Mrs. Groh because she
had been humming and whistling.
Shortly after Mrs. Groh was discharged
the younger partner entered the office
and learned of his fathers action. He
went into his fathers private office
and a few minutes later six shots
were heard.
The younger Garvey then went to po-
lice headquarters and surrendered. He
told police there had been long
standing quarrel between him and his
father over the alleged mistreatment
of his mother and that when he object
ed to Mrs. Groh's discharge his father
reached for a revolver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
KIWANIS WILL STAGE
STYLE SHOW, OCT. SIS.

A nominating committee was an
nounced at the meeting OF the Kiwanis
club at Chester Thursday which will
prepare ticket to elect two new
members to the board of directors Of
the club to take the place of the two
retiring members, Harry Coleman and
Ray Weisbrod.
The nominating committee is COM
posed of Harrison Scott, chairman;
Earl Dafler, Ray Weisbrod. Dr. E. R.
Churchen and John Holiday.
Another committee was announced
which will represent the Kiwanis club
to serve with a general committee Sc
lected from subordinate lodges OF
knights of Pythias in, connection with
the erection of a home for aged mem
bers Of the K of P. lodge. This COM
mittee is composed Of Clarence Fore
man and Leslie Beach.
Holland Presides
Dr. E. E. Holland, vice president of
the club, presided over the meeting at
Chester Thursday in the absence OF
President R. B. Move, who was called
from the city on account of the ser
ious illness of his father.
After the chicken dinner, which was
held in the dining room the NJ. E
church at Chester, the members adj
journed to the hall of the church fol
their business session.
| The Kiwanians were urged to go tc
Anderson to the state convention with
a 100 percent attendance for one day
at least.
Plans were discussed for the third
Kiwanis style show which will take
place Oct. and under the direction
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp.
Governor Warren T. McCray will
speak before the Kiwanis club in thu
K of P. temple next Thursday. Gov
ernor McCray will be present for thu
afternoons program at the Wayn,
county fair and the committee il
charge of the program has obtained
his word to address the club Thurs
daY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
.EVANGELISTIC HEAD
To ADDRESS ROTARY

Word was received by Rotary club
officials Thursday that F. P. Willis,
prominent figure in evangelistic work
among business men, would be able
to stop off in Richmond next Tuesday
to address the Rotary club at their
noon session and the Billy Sunday
club at an evening meeting at the Y.
M. G. A. building.
Mr. Willis is head of the Associated
Evangelistic clubs of the south and is
scheduled to speak before the busi-
ness men in Pittsburg on Monday and
he will address the business men OF
Chicago on Wednesday. He has so
arranged his schedule that he will be
able to stop off in Richmond Tues
day.
He is one of the foremost and best
known speakers in America today and
when the business mems evangeistic
club of the south united, he was
placed at the head of the organization
1t is understood that an elaborate
musical program is being planned fol
the evening meeting of the Billy Sun
day club in addition to the address OF
Mr.. Willis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
10000 REGISTRATION
BLANKS ARE RECEIVED

Preparations for registration day
are keeping leaders at Republican
headquarters busy in their efforts to
insure that everything will run
smoothly Sept 8, the first day voters
are expected to appear at the polling
booths.
Places for registration have been
named in each of the 66 precincts in
the county. Supplies for the precinct
registration booths have been issued
by County Auditor Brooks to the reg
istration clerks.
Republican headquarters has been
occupied in the last day or so with
giving instructions to clerks.
Approximately 10000 registration
blanks have been issued to the clerks
with the understanding that any left
unused are to be returned to the audit
or for use Oct. 9, the second registra-
ton day. All returns must be in at
the end of the day. There are 81
precincts in Richmond, six in Wayne
township outside of Richmond, and 20
outside of Wayne township in the
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Program By Prof. Cartons
PuniLs To Be Giuen Friday

Summer term pupils of the Carton
studios are to be presented IN recital
Friday evening, Sept. at 8 o'clock in
the high school auditorium. Everyone
is invited to attend. No admission fee
will be charged. Following is the
program which will be presented:
Absent, (Metcalf), Mary McDivitt.
Resale (de Koven); Gossiping,
Dodge, Vera Kinert-
Duet, When Life is Brightest, (Pin-
sutti), Ruth and Pauline Mcpherson.
Reading, The Finger of God, (Per-
cival Wilde), Mrs. Floretta Stinetorff.
Violin, Intermezzo, (Czbulka); Ga
Vote (Gossec), Elizabeth Mote.
AS Through the Streets, from La
Boheme, (Puccini), Mrs. Walter Shelf
fer.
Reading, Nine. Glory, John Luther
Long,, Eleanor Bly,.
Sombre Woods, (Lully); Love the
Moon, (Rubens), Mrs. Omar Jones.
The Devils Love Song, (Gilibert)
Tholle Druley.
Gay Butterfly, CHawley); The Bird
and the Squirrel, (Moore), Pauline Nc
Pherson.
Reading, The Musicale, Mrs. L. T
Powers). Part l, The Rehearsal; part
II, The Musicale. Mrs. Helen Hines
When Two That Love are Parted
(SecchD; The Pretty Creature, "a. L.
Alan Wallace.
Ny Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, from
Sampson and Delilah, (Saint-Saens)
Goldie Van Tress.
Petit Suite for Violin, Viola, 'Cellp
Piano, (Saint George, Elizabeth and
Clara Mote, Frances Garrett, Prof
Walger. Mary Carman, accompanist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
DEFENDANTS OF OLD
STATE PIONEERS HERE

Delving into the historical back
ground of ones state, often there are
to be found characters of those early
days whose descendants now have
their places among the citizenry Of
every good community.
Such is the case in tracing back to
former Governor James Brown Ray of
Indiana, and his father before him.
Mrs. Charles E. Shiveley of this
city is the great niece of former Gov
Ray, and her great grandfather, the
father of former Gov. Ray, is found
to have had an interesting place in
revolutionary history, especially as it
pertains to the Hoosier state.
Furnishes Data
One of our citizens has furnished
us the following Renaissance of this
young Irishman, whose son James
later was a governor of Indiana and
great uncle of Mrs. Shiveley:
Mad Anthony Wayne's father was
and lrishmen, as you well know, and
followed the tanning business as we'll
as farming in Pennsylvania Just be-
fore the battle of Bunker Hill young
Irishman hired himself to Anthony's
father to work in the lanyard. When
tho intelligence Of the battle of Bun
ker Hill was received, much excite
ment prevailed throughout the land
ct was determined by old Wayne
to raise volunteers for the defense of
the country. A number assembled,
but they were at a loss who could
drill the company. At last the young
Irishmen stepped forth and said he
knew something about it. Old Wayne
said: You bog trotter, take this gun
and show your skill
Convinces Company
HE soon convinced them that his
experience was worth something. I'm
mediately they elected the young Irish
man captain, but he declined in favor
of Young Anthony They were all
thoroughly drilled to the extent of
young Erin's knowledge and soon
brought into service Anthony's ca
reer is we'll known, but few know who
the young Irishman was. His father
was Ray, the father of the late Gov.
ernor James Brown Ray of this state
"Gov. Rays father, after the Revo
luton, settled in Virginia, afterwards
moved to Kentucky and then to Indi
ana, into Vigo county, where he died
a few years ago at the advanced age
of about no years"
It is also recalled that during for
mer Governor Rays campaign fol
state executive his opponents capital
lied the phrase Rays Folly" refer
ing to an ordinary two-story frame
| house built at Brookville. Because o.
the fancy windows in the gable ant
because, contrasted with the log cab
ms of 1923, it was "aristocratic" IL
appearance, the house got it's name
and was used to indicate the supposed
extravaganza of the candidate for gov
ernor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
JOHNSON WILL talk
TO CITY DEMOCRATS

3. B. Johnson, of Kokomo, former
resident of Richmond, and later secre-
tary to Governor Ralston, will be one
of the speakers at a Democratic meet
ing to be held under the auspices of
the Tweedy club in the home of Mrs.
Wilfred Jessup, so South Nineteenth
street, next Tuesday evening.
The general PUBLIC has been invited
to attend this meeting. In addition
to the talk made by Johnson, the
services of Miss Overlook, of Cam
bridge City, an enthusiastic partisan
of Mrs. Tweedy. have been secured.
Announcement was made from Dem
ocratic headquarters in the Colonial
building, Thursday, that Indianapolis
had sent c. L. Stump, well known
Democrat of that city, to speak at
Liberty Thursday evening. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Suburban

NEW MADISON, Onfo-The Otter
bein Guild of the U. B. church picnick-
ed at Glen Miller Thursday. Mrs.
Sam Stump and son Byron spent Sun
day with Humphrey Stump and family
near 4ankeetown.. .... Mrs. Minerva
Ware spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Timmons and family.
DR.. Long and family are preparing to
move to Columbus. -. A Homecoming
of all United Brethren churches in
Darke county will be held at Greenville
fair grounds next Sunday, Sept. TO-.
Miss Becca Biddle and Mrs. Bena
Brown took supper Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. S. Hageman..
=. Relatives from here attended the
funeral of Al Wilt at Greenville Sat
urday.. Miss Rheba Murray of Ok
her cousin Mrs. ]. D. King. Isaac
Straker and family of Illinois are Wis
iting his brother Dick Straker and fam
lily north of town and other relatives.
-. Wins Fisher and son John of Rich
mond were calling on friends here
Saturday. :. Mr. and Mrs. George
Banks spent Monday in Greenville with
her sister Mrs. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sharp of Cleveland and Mrs. Ella
Woods of williamsburg spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Banks. Rev. Engle and family of
near Otterbein church are visiting rel
atives at Astoria, Illinois,. Mrs. HUI
da Coovert of Eldorado returned to her
home after visiting with her daughter
Mrs. o. G. Murray. -. Worhnen have
begin on the Fulkenson dwelling which
is to be remodeled for use as a school
room for first and second grades.
Mrs. Eliza Jones spent last week with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Short News Of City

Seeks CIemency-Fred Dawes, sent
enced from the Wayne circuit court
Feb. 81, 1922 on a statutory charge, to
the Indiana state reformatory, has
filed petition for clemency with the
governor of the state, according to a
report from Indianapolis. Dawes ap-
peared once in police court in Rich
mond, this year. He was brought in
On a charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by his wife. He was fined $25
and costs at that time.
Appoint Mrs. Hart-Mrs. Leslie
Hart has been appointed to act as
registration clerk in the thirtietn pre-
cinct, according to an announcement
made from Republican headquarters,
Thursday. The precinct had been put
in charge of Mrs. Benjamin A. Ball,
but she was unable to serve.
a Sell Bankrupt Stock-Sale OF the
bankrupt stock of the Guttman Furni-
ture company will be conducted at the
old place of business, 405 Main street,
starting next week, according to an
announcement made by Harry Lyman
of Louisville. Hyman has purchased
the stock and will open the sale Tues
day.
10 F1Oio FICniC-hHIuDGIS VI us
teachers federation of Richmond pub
lie schools will hold a picnic in Glen
Miller park Friday evening at 5 o'clock
STANDARD time). All members of the
federation are urged to be present,
The new teachers will be guests for
the occasion.
Cruel Treatment AIIeged-Cruel and
inhuman treatment is alleged in two
complaints for divorce filed in circuit
court Thursday. The first was filed
by Elizabeth Schenck against Law
renee P. Schenck The second was
filed by Melva w. Dawson against
Viola Dawson.
To Foreclose Mortgage-Action to
foreclose on a mortgage and note for
$3.50 was brought against John Ken
worthy by the Prudential Loan and In
vestment company Thursday.
Marriage License Issued Earl B
Heithaus and Miss Marjorie Clown
ing were issued a marriage license
late Wednesday.
Sale of Property-Sale of personal
property and real estate Of the Glen
Miller Sanitarium will be held Wed.
nesday, Sept. 13, according to the
statement of Clarence Kleinknecht, re.
ceiver for the property. The real
estate and personal property will be
sold separately then together and the
highest bid under the conditions will
be accepted, it was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
TRACTION COMPANIES
ARE FORCED TO WALL.
by MOTOR BUS LINES.
(BY United Press1


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept Traction
companies of Indiana are against the
WALL competing with motor trucks in
short hauls and many will be forced
out of business unless a tax is placed
on the trucks, John McCard1e, chair
man of the public service commission
warned today.
Unless some legislative action Is
taken toward taxation of motor trucks
which use the highways for transpor-
tation purpose, the majority OF traction
companies in Indiana will go out OF
business" McCardle said.
With one possible exception all
traction lines in the state are operat-
ing at loss today"
The pleasure automobile has also
made heavy inroads on traction bust
ness, statistics for the last five years
showed, just like the traction lines re.
placed the steam railroads to a large
degree.
Members OF the state highway com
mission have considered taxing trucks
to make the owners pay bigger share
of constructing and repairing roads.
1T was pointed out that traction com
Ipanies maintain their own rights of
way and pay taxes to counties through
which they pass.
The commission likely will support
a bill in the legislature next January
calling for heavier tax on trucks
and trucking companies. Otherwise,
( McCardIe said, the low rates they are
able to charge can force the traction
companies out of business, while the
people generally pay the bill in the
TRACTION company would have charged
by paying taxes to keep up the roads,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Arctic Explorer Planning
Cruise Of Bras Dor Lakes;
Says "Fo1'' Land Is Hokunl
(Bv Associated Press)

SYDNEY, n. s., Sept. donald r.
Macmillan, Arctic explorer, who has
arrived here with his schooner Bow
doin, after IA months in the far north,
was preparing today to leave on a
cruise of the Bras Dor lakes, Cape
Breton.
He declared it would be impossible
for any vessel to make a trip through
the Fury and Hecla straits in the Arc
tic regions. Large ice fields block the
passage in Fox channel and reverse
tides made the journey a feat which
no vessel could perform, he said.
Observations of the entire west
coast of Baffin Land cannot be made,
he said, unless the voyage is made
through Cumberland Sound and thence
across land to the western coast.
During his IA months in the far
north he discovered that considerable
land, declared to have been found by
Northwest" Fox over 800 years ago
does not exist. Fox channel, so called
after an old explorer, is a much larger
body of water than was formerly be-
lieved possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

her sister at williamsburg and attend
ed chautauque. E. Miss Bessie Minton
of Covington, Ohio, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Cousene, and Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Eubank.. The Dong Walker farm
of 100 acres which was sold at public
sale last Friday was bid in by Frank
Brooks of Winchester, Ind for the
sum of SO 800. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Coblentz and daughters Doris and Pau
line spent Saturday night with Ray
Smoker and family near New Paris.
-. Grover Browder of Arcanum was
in town attending to insurance bust
ness Monday. =. Mrs. Martha Hage-
man assisted Mrs. Louisa Smoker in
canning peaches Saturday Wallace
Smoker, of Columbus en- route to
Texas stopped over here with his
mother for a brief visit. $780, Claude
Hayes of Clark Station was in town
Monday looking after some ditching.
byron Loofbourrow and Charles
Mote spent last week at Maniton
Beach, Michigan. =. Clifton Smoker,
o. G. Murray, Harry CoblentZ, Miss
Maud Walker, Miss Elsie Eliker, Har-
ry Walker and John Daffield were
among those from here who attended
Ohio State Fair last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Cox returned to their home
at Rushville, Ind, after a visit with
the Miller relatives here. Rev. Ben
nett last week attended conference of
the Christian church at West Milton,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
War Museum At Fair
Will Attract Interest

A war museum under the super
vision of the local American Legion
post will be one of the features of the
Wayne county 'fair, according to ar
rangements now being made. AL
ready numerous exhibits have been
turned over to Frank Mccoy or DR..
w. L. Misener, members OF the Amer
lean Legion committee. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and the Grand Army of
the Republic also have been asked to
cooperate in the museum, and the
loan of Civil war cannon has been
promised by John Davenport, Civil
war veteran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Oddities

Railroad trackage in the United
States has increased from $4,000
miles in 1870 to almost 253,000 miles.
FitZhugh Ludlow, who wrote the fa-
nous book, 'The Hasheesh Eater
afterward became a victim Of the
opium habit
Oxygen breathed by any one person
can be measured by a newly designed
device.
Primary education in Mexico is free
and compulsory for ages six to 16.
A collapsible violincello has baen in
vented by a French woman musician.
The worlds area is 196,940, 400
square miles.
Turkey has 2s,S0o miles of telegraph
lines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Mrs. Mary Walker, IS
Dies At HGgerStown

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. - Sept. T.
Mrs. Mary Walker, widow of the Late
A. c. Walker, who was formerly pos
master here, died at 4 o'clock Thurs
day morning at the home of her son.,
T. S. Walker. Mrs. Walker was rs,
years old and was born in Pennsyl-
vania. She is survived by two sons,
Earl w. Walker, of Elwood, and Terry
S. Walker. The funeral will be held
from the home and burial will be at
West Lawn cemetery. The hour for
the funeral has not been set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Pickett To Take Place
OF Purdy At EarIhar,

DR.. Alexander Purdy, head of the de-
partment of Biblical literature in Earl
ham college, has resigned to become
professor of practical theology at
Hartford Theological Seminary at
Hartford, Conn, President David Ed
wards of Earlham announces. DR..
Purdy's place will be filled by Clar-
ence E. Pickett for five years the ex-
ecutive secretary of the Young
Friends board of the Five Years Meet
ing of Friends. He has served pre-
viously as president of Pickering col
lege in Canada and is a graduate of
Penn college, Oskaloosa, Ia, and of
Hartford seminary He will study in
Earlham during the coming year and
assume his new duties in September,
1923.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
GET WRIT To FORCE
WET PROPOSAL ON
NOVEMBER BALLOT
(By United Pressl

COLUMBUS, Sept. IA temporary
writ of mandamus was in effect today
to compel Secretary OF State Smith to
put the proposed amendment legaliz-
ing 2.75 per cent beer and wine for
home consumption on the November
ballot.
The court granted the temporary
writ to be returnable. for argument
next Wednesday. Smith ruled the
proposal off the ballot on the ground
it would be in conflict with the eight
eenth amendment to the federal con
stitution and the Volstead act
The mandamus suit was brought in
federal court by sponsors of the pro
posal who claim to have petitioned
the secretary Of state strictly accord
ing to law and that he cannot legally
deny the proposal a place on the ballot