davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

; Sobini cracked a smile and they
were off-off for Bologna only
twelve miles away.
What fascinating scenery, what
.mediaeval trees; what patrisrchal
mosquitoes; the passengers from
the new world were jounced and
juggled and every now and then
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the eruption Of Mt Pelee,
in 1902, when 10000 people were destroyed in
Martinique and immense damage done. Only two
inhabitants survived this cataclysmic disaster.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
A Woman With a
Pretty Complexion

You will-find that the woman with
a clear, smooth skin knows the secret
Of a beautiful complexion.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
will beautify your skin-remove all
blemishes--make the skin clear, soft
and youthful tinted.
Beauty Bleach is a harmless cold
cream'd compound. II will not grow
hair. Your drug. and department
store can supply you SOC the jar; Black
and White Soap 2Se. ...
Clip and mail this to. Plough; Memphis.
Tenn, for free copy OF Black and White
birthday and Dream Book.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

<vy OU don't think no one
will be killed?" asked
- Panatella,
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
BY Jane Mclean.

Screen Version Novelized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

'"rim"n l"''cr IN liuon. nrs' ;2o0.
"'"nI. = 900. hcs- sp"- men i"''a-
"' handkorrH,of H-st slln second.
p" 'on's nest s"""i'u"u omhrotdorv
n s.ir. feet. Sgnn. second 81 90.
host specimen "ruhroidcry on woor.
drs' '2oo. second, q no. h",, snor.-
'n"n l"u"r ON danaSk. Grsr Y.oo.
"""nd. 'l"r. best specimen latter
on '"W"h Gre' 50 on s""oud, sl.oo.
knitting and Cr"rhrting.
Gro, h"t"d couu--rpau". FIRST. $500:
second $500; hui't.h couuierpaue
hrS'. - 90; second i3.o0: kui''-l a.
r"chc'"d sjipr"'> first. 'l"p seq
'ud 80 cents; nruch"I"d hab, sa,,iu~.
h-s' {i"h; s"r.ud. - cents. kui,r.,I
hthv s.cGUo. inst. goo: s..oud.
81" cents croch''"d sweater. .nrs,. g..
second 'l.0n. crueb"-cr hahy can.
'rst goo SECOND 81 80. cru,h"'"I
GOWN yoko. drs' slco. SECOND N
cents rr"rh"icd table mats 90, FIRST.
$500 second. Sluu. crocnc'"d pillow
TOP. first. iiog second 80 cents.
linen and crochctcd table runner.
first $3.50 second slOo: knitted
s""ns. nrs'. sl.on. second - cents.
kn.''"d baby socks. FIRST. s. up: seq
"n!, 3" cents: rrroh"i-i hanv socks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
WILL BEGIN EARLY
IN WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
Bread Cakes and Pics Must BE Delivered 10 Association
Officers Between $50 and 10 Clock Tues
dav Morning.

practicable all ~ ~" "r'-ice I'm
'No n"nau's department, At IN" VIZ
sinia STATE Fair nav" hecu plsr"d
~ tho huge building - tho Fair
Ground and Pr" r"w -cady '"r Ok
'ihirnu Broad. cakes and pics must
Doe H"li'"r"d 80 mo offices ~ rn"
Far Association Room : Mu:ual
O'clock TuceGny morning October :
Nli bread. cake. ana pics "u,"roi
".'l 20" taken 30 IN" grounds im'r"-
aist"l" after 10 o'clock aud tho iudr
ing VIII h"Ciu ~ once. The wcmau's
rNh'hT huiihiuc has been open SOW
rra' DAYS r"rlriirr tho goods entered
aud placing rh"1, f"r display. The
Consultations aul prlzce follow:
Emhr"idcr, aud Ln~-s.
Hos' specimen French embroidery.
'rS' ;, nu. second. tin". best spcc!-
mon o"'"' "nshrot Iery. nrs' a 100:
second. 3 "r. best specimen heavy
white crhroi6er, Hrst s20p SOC
urd 81 90. best specimen heavy col
nr"l "mh-oIdcry, first. $40 s"coud.
si.on: best sucrir"u French knot
work first S"uus s"r"ud $500 hes,
sp"vifr'u wurl .tulroid"ry arst f2ru.
wurE. Hr-t. s"uU 81" nud s. 90 i."-'
-I"cjurr CROSS sri,,i. ar,, 'a0,.
",ouh sl 90. r'st -I"elWcu Ill.,; l-c-
nrs,. goo. second 81 90 bes, sp-ci-
urn iattns first So %. second
.lnut best Sp-g.m-u Mating. nr.t
goo. s-c"rd EloG bet Specimen
-m"rl,hs. urs, sou. Second 81 On.
b"~1 sp-otmru s,IIlpplnr. ar~t. - %:
-rsuud g 90 h.si specimen bead
ing. first. . 90. second N.no. hos,
specimen feather stitching. r-s,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
FAIR ASSOCIATION IS
FLOODED WITH ENTRIES
Liberal Prizes Offered in Nari-
Gus Departments Rules aud
Awards Made Public.

Thousands Of entries from mem
hers Of the iipm" Demonstration
cubs IN virginia hay. h"eu received
nv tho Virginia state Fair Associa-
tinn for tho s"y"ut"cu'h annual OK
hihiuon. Tho roods h,v" b"ou
offered IN "a" various departments"
Rules aud awards In various closatH-
aa,lurS follow:
s'eam pressure canning contest
u.at jar canned corn. 20. -, 10 i-
ar Lima beams. -. g. 81. hos, SER
Garden peas. 81. s.. 81; hes, jar fri.
quicken. 81. s.. 81: hcs, jar r,.,t
chicken, s.. s.. 81. hes, jar beef. S..
-. 81
Preserves contest E,sr vim, Ja,
strawberries. 81. dc SOC. best pin,
i'r rcd raspbcrrI"s, 81, 40 c"u,n. 80
""r's best pint jar t.d ch.trl.e. 81
- cents. 80 cents.
Sg.c'a! RULES ''tatIu. and ~.
serving contests tn. steam pres
care Gamer mu., lee u,"I ia canning
sIl f"od- n"ntI, u.n iu section / Til.
vegetables mus, b, canned ia pint
Jars. tn" meats m;>y 10. IN eiih.r
pint or quar-, jars
'l"ar Tl", Jars wi'h slayv top.
MA b." .-.d Eur bu.h 'hr canned
product aud 10" preserves
Nuy Jar- lost ur hr.a'u wUi. -,
the fair ar Iva r,'urniue 10 ,oo AVN
"r ~" b" p.iG Tor Jars r.,,, s"d
n f"r gr"Hud. hruA.u "r rGl"G
"r ~ tvc l"d Ito r"'T,rirr 90 ,hc own
'r Wi. not 10" ~ Il for.
sewing contest Most rrar'.,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02


500 second "' ''n'S kni''"d
.'', s''"hn. ~ cents
1911 f-..'' N'I'N"'
VI" $50
ono" HA'''"" scarf. hrS',
- W. 'r''h"''t 90 n'"F-
"rs'' E-''' second .''.
Especial PRIZE
Five dollar rrizc ofrcred h,. Thal-
imer Eros. Fif,h ana Hroad streets
rnr Tho hnndyo,n.s, ,-orbe,cd ccr.or
niece
Serving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

and saucer first 81; SECOND. ribbon
larE" ria'", first, 81; second rIbi,"u
small rlatr. FIRST -. ynrnud rIhhnn
Jar. first. 81 S"r"ud ribbon. pitcher
,iS'' S''"nn. rih'"n. 'LS" hrS'
r'''''. Ti'h"h' oSh. hr't' -
.''"nu '''"h amy "i''''" not men
'''''" """F'' hiS| ~ N"'"h"' rih'
"">"" >''"ir$'
'""'' oxen rug hfSt' second
r."',''' ''E a., "'S' H"'"nh
second s., roc ,.r,., c,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

i'"wl, first. s.: SECOND, ribbon; cup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
PROSPEROUS CONDITION
seen IN POSTAL SALE

Prosperity of local citizens is indi-
Gated, Postmaster Ray n. Weisbrod
believes, by the unusually large sale
of government savings certificates
sold in the Richmond postoffice be-
tween January and October of this
year.
Richmond's quota was exceeded by
a sale Of s54,529 worth OF the certifi-
Gates. Total sales during the period
named totaled s214,729. or the more
than $50 first class postoffices report
ing, Richmond ranks second in the
amount of certificates sold Ten post
offices in cities having a population
ranging from 10000 to 10000 over
sold their quotas. The three highest
in the amount Of sales were: Elgin,
Ill, Richmond and Marion, holding
first, second and third places, respec-
lively, as listed.
This standing In certificate sales,
augmented by the recent report of the
breaking of all records in postal re-
ceipts for the month of October, is
greatly encouraging to local postoffice
officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
NEAR EAST ANXIOUS
TO LEARN SULTAN'S
PLANS SINCE DECREE
,By Associated Press,


CONSTANTINe0PLE, Nov. 4-The
whole near east was anxious today to
learn what the Sultan was going to do
about the unanimous decree OF the
grand national assembly sitting at
Angora declaring the Sultanate in Tur-
key at an end.
Shorn OF his executive and fegisla-
tive powers by the action of the Ma
donalist assembly yesterday the Sultan
is declared by some OF the newspapers
to be ready to abdfcate. But the general
opinion is that he viii ignore the de-
cision reached at Angora- The public
received the announcement from Ango-
IA with mixed feelings.
The heir-apparent, Abdul Medjid Eff
fendi, cousin of the sultan and other
members Of the imperial family con-
ferred last night at the Dombagache
palace. They gave particular atten-
ton to the decision Of the. National
assembly that hereafter the choice of
the caliph is to be that member Of
the imperial family who is the best
honest and the wisest.
| All of the imperial conferees decided
that none Of them would accept the
throne if stripped of temporal power.
Officials in high palace circles were
particularly angry at the resolution
in which the grand national assembly
declared that the palace Of the sub
lime porte had passed into history,
because, through corrupt ignorance
for several centuries it provoked num-
erous ills for the country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
STATE Department
OF HIGHWAYS MAKES
! BIG Gut IN EXPENSES
Rv Associated Prsssl

a
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. by sharp
reduction in the maintenance division
of the state highway department the
total expenditures of the department
for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30.
1922, s1,674,306 under those Of the
previous year according to the annual
report of the state highway commits
sion made public today by John d.
Williams, director. The total expendi-
lures for the fiscal year just closed
were $6,491, 1854 as against 1885,
Re1.94 for the previous year.
During the fiscal year 1922 the
disbursements of the maintenance oil
vision amounted to $2,398,366.50 as
compared with the total of S4,377 ,243.84
for the previous year, reduction OF
$1978,877.34. A. H. Hinkle, director
of the maintenance division, declares
that the work of the division was moi
curtained but that considerable saving
was on the price of crushed stone
which had been exceedingly high dur
ing the previous year.
Receipts During Year
Regarding finances the report shows
that the fiscal year was started with
a balance of $1,334,155.16 and during
the year the sum of $6,954,864.8 came
to the commission from state tax, in
heritance tax, motor license fees anc
other sources, making the total funds
available $8,2S9, 019.99.
Disbursements included: Admins
tration, $42,14623; construction, So,
166, 1856; maintenance, $2,398, 1850;
motor transport, $747,1S8.05; capita
expenditures, $3.50, 949.03; right of way
$6,575,10; court costs, $135.17.
The balance at the end of the veal
was $1,860,712.12.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
WINCHESTER LIGHTING
EQUIPMENT ARRIVES

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 4.-The
material for Winchester's new orna-
mental lighting system has arrived,
and the work will be pushed as rapid
ly as possible. All the old telephone
and electric light poles and wires have
been removed from the district where
the new system will be placed and a
number of the ornamental posts have
been set.
Complaint to quiet title has been
filed in the circuit court by Daniel
Retz and Emma Retz against John s.
Forgey and - Forgey, whose chris
tian name is unknown, widow of John
S. Forgey, deceased, and the unknown
heirs of John S. Forgey, deceased.
The Randolph county federation o;
farmers has elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Chairman
N. A. Holloway of Farmland; vice
chairman, P. L. Ludwick, of Winches'
ter; secretary, A. r. Williams, of Win
chester; treasurer, Leroy Cox, of Un
ion City. NJ. A. Holloway was appoint
ed delegate and P. L. Ludwick alter
nate delegate to represent the Ran
dolph county organization at the state
convention to be held at Indianapolis
Dec. IL.
Miss Dorothy Rowe Cortner, health
nurse of the Randolph county schools
says that the epidemics of three of the
consolidated schools are now unde'
control.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
History Program In Honor
OF Lndinnn's Admission Day

The Fourth Indiana History confer
ence, to be held at the Claypool hotel,
Indianapolis, Dec. SO, was announced
Saturday by Harlow Lindley, of this
city, chairman of the program COM
mittee. The conference will be held
under the auspices Of the Society Of
Indiana Pioneers, Indiana Historical
Society and the Indiana Historical
commission. The annual reunion will
be held in celebration of Admission
Day. The two days program will be
devoted to Indiana history. One pro-
gram viii deal with the history Of Lin
coins sojourn in Indiana and another
will be divoted to Northern Indiana his
tory. Speakers of national and state
reputation will be present. Hamlin
Garland, lecturer-novelist, president of
the American Academy of Arts and
Letters, will deliver an address on
Personal "reminiscences Of Indiana
Authors Saturday evening, Dec. 8. A
pageant, "The Story of House" will
be given by the Federation Of Clubs
OF the seventh district, on Friday, Dec.
q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
IN|MITABLE FARRAR
SINGS HERE NOV. II

The inimitable Farrar, who as
star wilfully faded out of metropolitan
Opera, to spend this season In a con-
cert tour, will appear at the Coliseum
the evening of Nov. 27, under the
auspices of the Woman's club. With
her will be Henry Weldon, basso-can-
tante; Joseph Maxim, violin cellist,
and Claude Gotthelf, pianist.
Born in New England, within the
shadow of Bunker Hill, Geraldine Far
rar truly represents one of the fore
most examples of American achieve
ment in vocal and operate art. Her
voice in recent years, it is said, has
gained in richness, warmth and ex.
pressive quality. With the grace or
melancholy of French pieces, the high
pitched emotion of Russian numbers,
Italian ardors, or American playful
ness, she is equally happy. Even in
the concert hall she dramatizes oper-
attic fragments so that audiences feel
the character, the situation, the
passion.
Wild enthusiasm has greeted her
concerts everywhere this year. On
the western coast she has created a
furore which rivals any evoked by
artists in the past. Singing and acting
her songs as only the Incompatible
Farrar can she has as completely won
over her audiences in concert as in
her past successes in opera. From
galleries to backdrop the seats and
even standing room have been sold
at her every performance. Reports OF
her concerts vie with one another IN
efforts TO fully depict the charm and
wonder of this primadonna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Fountain CITY. Ind.

FOUNTAIN CITY, lnd.-The Ladies
Progressive class of the Friends OF
Fountain City gave Halloween social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E
Britain Monday evening, Oct. 30
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs
George Hartley, Miss Mary E. Wood
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Smith, Mr.;
and Mrs. Asa Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. For
est McGilliard, DR.. and Mrs. o. N
Huff, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Macy, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Worters, Mr. and Mrs
Lineus Reece. Mr.. and Mrs. OH Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hunt, Misses Elena
and Eva Charles, Mrs. Mat Britain
Mrs. C. o. Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs
Arlie REYNOLDS, Mrs. Elva Pegg, Mrs
Charles Spencer and son, Forest, Mr.
and Mrs. William Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs
William Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thomas, Mr.
AMI Mrs. Charles Clifford, Mrs. Harry
wore. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Longfellow
DOVE Rupe. Lucille Thonton, Guinavere
NcGiIlard, Iowa Thomas, Elizabeth
REYNOLDS, Paul Green and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Britain. The evening was
spent in a social way with games and
delicious refreshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
FOURTH fire VICTIM
DIES IN new YORK
tRy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The fourth
victim Of the fierce fire which yester-
day destroyed an East Both street cell
luloid factory died early today. She
was Miss Frances Aragonne, who was
trapped with II other young women
on the third floor of the burning
building. Two women fell to their
death during the fire and a third died
last night In hospital.
-Four others were still in hospital
in serious condition today and an
other was convalescing at her home.
Three escaped unhurt
While the blaze started in the cel1u-
loid factory on the second floor. all
of the casualties were among employees
on the third floor, where Solomon
Mars had an embroidery business.
Shut off by flames and smoke from
the stairway and fire escape, the girls
crowded around three front windows,
from which two finally fen to their
death. Three girls climbed to the
roof and escaped without injury to an
adjoining roof.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
GRAND JURY TO GET
HALL-MILLS FACTS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. A.
Action will be delayed in the Hall
Mills murder case until after the cleo
ton next Tuesday according to reports
today. Then it will be presented to
the grand jury. Only few witnesses
will be used before the grand jury, al
though Deputy Attorney General Mott
has a much more complete case pre-
pared for trial, this report has it.
Working at a secret place, Mr.. Mott
is said to have persuaded several per
sons, reported to have knowledge OF
the crime to talk thus ironing out weak
links in the eyewitness story of Mrs
Jane Gibson.
"Shucks" they have been talking
about arrests for the last four weeks
commented James Mills, husband OF
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, choir leader
who was slain with the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall today. when told of the
latest reports. "Why don't they dc
something? l don't believe they'll ever
do anything about this crime"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS,N Nov. Am engine,
cooled by coffee, soup, and condensed
milk, brought Lieut.. Oakley Kelly and
John MacReady over the states of the
middlewest to the conclusion of their
attempted flight from coast to coast
in the army airplane To.
They landed at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison near here this morning when all
the water and liquid subtenance which
they carried on their ship had been
exhausted, having been poured into
the radiator to replace the water
which leaked away through a cracked
water jacket of their engine. The mis-
hap which forced the aviators to de-
scend this morning, occurred late yes
terday according to their conversation
with officers at Sheen field, Fort Har-
rison, but they pushed on through the
night hopeful that they could at least
break the nonstop flying record, II
they were unsuccessful in reaching
New York, their goal.
Arrives at Fort
The To came down at Fort Harrison
at 9:15 and the two officers decided to
go on at once to Dayton to report to
army air service officers at McCook
field. Borrowing a plane from Lieut.
J. M. Parker, they departed for Day
ton and arrived there shortly after
noon. Officers inspecting the plane
this morning found the following notes
which apparently had been written by
Lieut. Kelley to his companion:
''Mac-Another cylinder is leaking
l do not think we can go past Dayton
Better put soup, coffee and all in wa
| ter tank" The note, officers here
said, told of the heroic efforts to ere
ate a record fight.
Drenched with Water.
Lieutenant Kelly, who flew the ma
chine from a seat alongside the en-.
CINE, told Lieutenant Parker that dur
ing the night he was drenched with
spray from the water jacket, which
had cracked. Aside from the accident
to the cooling system, air service mel
said the plane seemed to be in per
feet condition. They said it probably
would be held here until officers from
the air service from Washington an6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
MISS KINNEY COMING
TO RICHMOND NOV. IS

Miss Florence Kinney of the Billy
Sunday evangelistic party and who es-
tablished the Florence Kinney FEEDER
ated Bible class groups while here dur
ing the Sunday campaign, will visit
Richmond on Monday, Nov. Is, it was
announced Saturday.
Entertainment for Miss Kinney will
be provided by the leaders and chair
man of the central group and luncheon
will be served in her honor. 1t is plan
ned to have a public gathering in the
afternoon. Arrangements have not
been completed as yet for the coming
of Miss Kinney but it is the intention
Of those in charge of her reception
to see that she is well received on the
day of her return to this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
The Woman's Club
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Nov. 7-Gallery talk.
Nov. 14-Italian Art.
Nov. 14-Music.


The art department of the Woman's
club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the Public Art gallery.
The music department of the Wom-
ans club will present Mrs. Lillian Ar
kell-Rixfort, of Cincinnati. Ohio, in or
gan recital Tuesday evening, Nov. IA
at 8 o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church. For many years Mrs. Rixford
has been onspicuously successful in
her career as teacher of organ at
the College Of Music in Cincinnati.
Two seasons she played the great
Music Hall organ at the Sunday pop
ular concerts and did much toward ac-
quafnting and familiarizing the public
with resources and the grand litera-
ture for that instrument.
Her playing is marked by exquisite
musical taste, it is said, and an I'M
usually firm command of the pedals
She has proved herself competent of
grasping the difference of style and
inteTprets the thought and spirit Of
a composition.
Mrs. Rixford, besides being a con-
cert organist is teacher of organ at
the college of music, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Geraldine F'arrar, who has been a
vivid and distinguished figure in Am
aican and European opera houses,
has deserted the opera this season, for
the concert tour, and will appear at
the Coliseum Nov. 81, under the aus
pieces of the Woman's club. Farrar 5
sermon as singer, and the furore her
tour is causing everywhere she goes,
promises to put seats for her appear
ance at a premium. Reports from
California, and other places she has
appeared this season, show that she
has played before full houses at every
stop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Police Court News
PROVOKE CASE DISMISSED

PROVOKE CASE DISMISSED
The case of provoke filed by Mrs
Harvey Peters against her husband
was dismissed in city court Saturday.
The pair was lectured and sent home
by Mayor Hand1ey.
MIKE TAVAGLIoNE FREED
Mike Tavaglione arrested on an as
sault charge brought by Blanche Jack
son, was dismissed when the case
came up Saturday.
JAMES PHILLIPS ARRESTED
James Phillips, colored, 80 years
old, arrested for violation Of the
liquor law by Officers Thompson,
Laird, Baker and Burns, will be ar
raigned Monday. He is charged with
having in his possession two pints of
white mule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Short News of CITY

Entertalns Young People-The Rev.
and Mrs. A. H. Backus entertained
over IS young people of Grace NJ. E.
church with a Halloween party at their
home on North A street Friday even.
ing. The residence was beautifully
decorated la Halloween and games
and contests were enjoyed during the
evening by the guests. Later refresh
ments were served.
Friends Play SuecesfuI-The play
presented at West Richmond Friends
church Friday evening was reported
a great success. Much praise was Civ.
en- Lois Edwards and Francis Robin
son who had the title roles.
Red Men Meet-Red Men of Rich.
mond are now ready for all candidates
who wish to join the order as a degree
team was organized Friday night at
meeting held at the wigwam. Sup
per was served to a large number OF
members.
The World war cost New Zealand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
% ARE INDICTED
IN DOPE ROUNDUP
(RY United Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. Twenty-Five
persons were indicted as the result Of
city wide dope roundup launched by
federal narcotic agents here.
Agents declared Chicago was the
distributing point for one of the largest
dope rings in the country and declared
that the war on the ring will continue
until it is stamped out.