davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
FIRES IN SCHOOLS
ENDANGER PUPILS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Mysterious
fires in two public schools in Manhat-
tan, which endangered the lives OF
hundreds of pupils, have lead to the
arrest of three boys, after investiga-
ton showed that the fires started in
waste paper baskets in empty class
rooms. Detectives today were seeking
other boys thought to be responsible
for two other school fires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
Nusbaum Will Not Be
Senatorial Candidate

1t was learned Wednesday that Lee
B. Nusbaum will not let his name be
used as candidate for the nomination
for state senator on the Republican
ticket. When Mr.. Nusbaum was asked
about the matter, he said he had de-
clded not to make the race, although
many of his friends have urged him
to do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
GUATEMALA DECIDES
ON SECESSION FROM
FEDERATION, REPORT
tRv Associated Pressl

REPUBLIC OF SAN SALVADOR, 4,
Jan. 18.-The Guatemalan national as
sembly has decided to secede from the
federation of Central American Re-
publics, says a dispatch received here
today from Guatemala City. The as
sembly says the dispatch has declared
that the Guatemalan constitution OF
1879 to be in force, and has recognized
the validity of acts passed up to 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
Nine Main Training Camps
Recommended By Pershing

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Retention
by the war department of nine main
training centers, one in each corps
area, and of number of other special
camps was recommended today by
General Pershing, chief of staff at
hearing before the house military
committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
.0'DUFFY is APPOINTED
irish CHIEF OF STAFF

DUBLIN, Jan. 1S.-The appointment
of Owen O.Duffy, as chief of staff Of
the Irish republican army was an
nounced today. He succeeds Richard
Mulcahy, the president minister of
defense
O'Duffy, who is 30 years old. h.;
been Sim Fein liaison officer in north
ern Ireland since the truce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
LIVING COSTS CHEAPER

IBy AssOClated PEeSSD
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Statistics show
the cost of living fell per cent during
December. AT the end of 1921 the
figures were the lowest since March,
1918, but were 92 per cent above the
figures of 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

ported approaching in yesterdays bull
letin now covers the Mississippi valley
states. General rains in south and
central portions of Indiana, and snow
over the northern portion Another
general storm covers the Rocky
mountain states. A severe cold wave
has overspread the northern border
states, temperatures ranging from
zero in portions of Iowa, 20 to 80 be-
low in the Dakotas, Minnesota and
northward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST


Mostly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; rain turning to snow; consider
ably colder.
The storm center now crossing the
central states is caused by falling tenn
perature, either tonight or Thursday,
rain turning to snow due to a cold
wave over the upper Mississippi val
ley states.
Fer Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Snow in north and
rain or snow in south portion tonight
and Thursday; colder Thursday and in
northwest portion tonight.
Temperatures for Yesterday
-hdAIIIluiH I'll
Minimum ................ II
Today
Nooh ~
Weather Conditions-The storm re-
ported approaching in yesterdays bull
letin now covers the Mississippi valley
states General rains in south and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
AIDS CAMPAIGN
FROM PULPIT
Pastor Urges That Cleanup
Drive Be Presented to
Congregation.

Or. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor Of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. and a
member Of the fire prevention committee
OF the Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce has sent a letter TO all ministers
in the city urging them TO support the
Let's Clean 'Er Up" campaign and
other fire prevention work by bringing
the subject before their congregations.
The letter reads:
Cleanliness I next to goodness. This
is a trite saying, yet at the some time 1t
certainly expresses a basic truth.
''In my opinion the church OF Indian
apolis should support the cleanup cam
pRign in effect from April 3 to % and
sponsored by the fire prevention COM
mittee Of the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce.
II am going to announce the campaign
from my pulpit next Sunday and urge
every minister in Indianapolis to Join
with ME IN helping to make this city a
little clearer and hence a better place
in which TO live.
"You can not be too emphatic in your
announcement. You can not go too much
In detail There is a great moral lesson
which can be drawn. A clean back yard,
a clean attic and clean cellar are just
like clean mind and a clean heart. We
will be doirv our city and our church
members a very distinct service If each
one OF US this coming Sunday lays con-
siderable emphasis on this"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
ENORMOUS SUM
PAID FOR WAGES
BY RAILROADS
WorthingtOn Quotes Pay Roll
Figures Before and
Since War.

"The Railroad Situation" was discussed
in an address by B. A. Worthington. pres
ident of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis
Western Railway and Of the Duesen-
berg Automobile and Motors Company,
Inc, before the American Institute OF Ac-
countants at dinner In the Riley room
Of the C1aypooI Hotel last night.
1.-THE most vital situation ever con-
fronting the people of the United States"
was the way Mr.. Worthington charac-
terized the business depression. Excess
sive wages paid railroad labor, he said,
is one of the causes for distressed con-
dition of the railroads
when we realize that the pay rolls of
the railroads of the United States, prior
to the war, were less than 81, 400, 900, 900
and in 1920 this pay roll amounted to APP
proximately $500 100000, an increase Of
So, 800, 900, 900, and that the incidental ef
feet upon wages in other industries, due
to the excessive wages paid railroad labor,
will aggregate another S2.OO0,000O00, and
when you add to this the "a 600, 000, 900
income tax, we have an aggregate tax of
approximately $500, 100000 per annum
more than we had prior to the war and
which must be carried by the general
business of the country"
The mission Of the public accountant
was called sacred by Mr.. Worthington.
1t has to do, he said, with TIE future Of
all the people Of the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
First Leg of OUer-Sea
Flight at Ninety-Mle
Clip Is Thrilling Story

on this second leg, we encountered most
unexpected trouble.
"The terrific vibrations of our engine
affected the compass so it was useless.
Captain Sacadura had to get his bearings
entirely by sun and wind.
cover the sea, heading south and west
for the cape Verde Islands, we flew some
time at an altitude of 400 meters (about
300 feet) sometimes reaching up higher
to ride above flying clouds in an over
cast sky.
1--WE were entirely alone. Only one
steamer did I see on the whole journey
and that was but a smudge Of smoke on
the gray sea far off to the southwark.
We had food with US, but we were too
busy with our machine and with anxiety
to keep our proper bearings to bother
with 1t.
about 400 miles out from the Bay Of
Ghando we first sighted land. We pound
ed each other and motioned. Our sec
ond leg OF the fight had been L success.
1t was st. Nicholas Island, fifty miles
away. Then we sighted st. Antao, and at
last our objective, the larger island Of
ST. Vincent.
"I took many observations and we
made a good landing. Our speed at first
had been over ninety miles an hour,
but we slowed up to seventy as we drew
near land
1--WE got to Santiago to study the ad-
visibility Of starting off from there to
Brazil. We could fly there and save nine
ty miles on the long flight"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

PORTO PRAI, Santiago, Cape Verde
Isles, April S.-The thrilling story of
their long fight through clouds and fog,
all over ninety miles an hour which they
hope to continue until they have crossed
the Atlantic and landed in Brazil was
told for the first time by the Portuguese
flyers in an interview with the United
Press.
Captain Countinho, an aged weather
beaten pilot with long experience both
at sea and in the air, was reticent to talk
of the flights which have brought them
to st. Vincent in this little island group,
from far off Portugal.
wait until we have completed our
flight" was the attitude both he and
Captain Sacadura took toward inter
vies.
Nevertheless in the little cabin of the
cruiser Republic which brought them
here from st. Vincent to inspect this
port as a possible STARTING place for the
third and most perilOus leg of their
jOurney-the real hop" of more than
1880 miles across the Atlantic to islands
just off the South American coast-Cap
tain Countinho consented to tell of their
flight from the island of Gran Canaria.
We left the bay of Chanio (Portu-
guese for Cando Bay about half past
seven Wednesday morning" Countinho
said. After taxing some distance, we
rose into the wind, which was blowing
mild gale Of about twenty five or
thirty knots an hour. For over half
the distance Of our long flight we were
bufretted by this gale. Then the wind
fell shifted to the northwest, and was
lighter for the rest of the journey
Our first journey, from Lisbon to the
Canaries had taught us the difficulties Of
the fight, but Immediately after starting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

be made public until the arrests are made,
Following is a list Of the indictments
returned: Dyer act, %; Mann white
slave act. 4 Revenue law violations, 2;
stealing from interstate shipments, Z;
prohibition. IL; postal laws. %; national
banking law, 10; counterfeiting, 4; forg
Ing Government obligations l; theft OF
Government property, 5 Harrison anti
narcotic law, o; migratory bird act, Z.
The remainder Of the 100 indictments are
for miscellaneous Offenses.
The indictments contain the names Of
$40 defendants. but as number of de
PENDANTS are named in more than one in
dictment, the total number Of individuals
indicted will fall below this number.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
TO
GET NEWS TO
WOUNDED VETS
Daily Newspapers Wanted to
Keep ex-SOldiers In
formed.

Daily copies of the home town" news
paper, for each of the more than thirty
thousand veterans of the World War,
who are now confined to various Govern
ment and private hospitals throughout
the United States as the result of sick
ness or wounds incident to war service,
Is included in plans which the American
Legion is working on for making bright
err the lives of these men.
The legion is now collecting the neceS-
sary information, such as names, places
of veterans enlistment, newspaper pre-
ferred and present address which will
enable it to go ahead with its work for
the ex-service men, who are receiving
medical treatment in hospitals AMI other
institutions.
Thousands of the wounded veterans re-
ceive practically no information Of what
is going on back home" it Is said. Co
operation of newspaper editors will be
asked.
Alvin NJ. Owsley, director of tine legion
national Americanism commission, has
written to each of the eleven thousand
branches of the organization asG!ng that
weekly letters be written by the members
, their "buddies." who are in bed from
the effects Of their Army or Nary duty
These letters he asks to be written en-
tirely about local happenings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Willoughby Boughton artist pianist Of
the College of Music and Fine Arts,
played a Joint recital with Arthur Kraft,
tenor, under auspices Of the Marion
Civic Concert Series on Monday, April 3,
at Marion, Ind. Nj Boughton will give
the artist guest recital before the Mat
inee Musical Of Braniard, Mimi, April 8.
The College of Music and Fine Arts
will give an Easter party for the younger
students on Saturday afternoon, April 10.
The program includes q recital by the
students In the college parlors followed
by an hour of storytelling and games.
II the weather permits the afternoon will
close with n hunt for hidden Easter eggs
on the campus All pupils Of the college
under II years of age Will lie invited to
the party
Students Of the Metropolitan School Of
Music will present three plays, June
Magic" The Teeth Of the Gift Horse"
and THE Superior Sex" at the school on
the evening of April II. The program
follows:
JUNE MAGIC"
BY katherine Lord.
Directed by Helen SartOr, assisted by
Bernice Van Sickle.
-CharacterS-
Toto, Teddy Bear. Virginia Kelly
Mignon. a Dolly Warden Doll, .........
Observation-Disclosures. Ruth Starbuck
Mgnonette. Queen OF the Fairies.
............... Jane Elizabeth Walker
Her Blossom Sprites:
Dora Jean startuck, Mary Martha
Roberts Margaret Smith.
Her Green Sprites;
Mary Ellen Cooper,
Evelyn Hoover.
Mary Katherine Keer.
Her Golden Elves:
Ruth Repschlager.
Mary Ellen Shelburn.
Martina Margaret Sink,
Lucy, q Sweet Little Girl who be-
lieves in Fairies. Helen Louise Small
Beatrice, Sophisticated Child with
Scene-A Garden.
THE TEETH OF THE GIFT HORSE"
Directed by Frances Beik.
Character
Richard Butler 49,. Clarence Weesner
Florence Butler, his wife. .......;.
Marietta Williams, his aunt.........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lavinia Compton
Friends Of the buffers:
Anne Fisher, Uevlin Blake, Armilda
Cox, Lynn Cordes.
Time-The Present.
Place-A suburb Of New York City,
THE SUPERIOR SEN"
BY Helen Bagg.
Directed by Helen Sartor.
-Characters-
Miss Emily Pembroke. the bride-elect
Miss Julia Osborne, the maid Of honor
The bridesmaids:
Miss Edith Lee, Miss winifred Kent
Miss Elizabeth Earle. Miss Henrietta
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Thousands of Indianapolis Men Meet
Every Sunday to Study Bible Lesson

Christian Church had a Sunday School
attendance of 1903 last Sunday and the
Central Christian, 1,001.
GREAT PROGRESS
MADE IN TEN YEARS.
The Sunday school of today is greatly
different to those of ten years ago. All
tie classes are now graded and their
are yearly promotions determined to
great extent by the ages of the members
Of the classes. The little tots have their
cozy little meeting rooms with small
chairs, piano, charts and Sunday school
cards. Women who have been trained to
teach the children conduct these classes.
The Sunday school rooms in the churches
of the city are really wonderful spiritual
Fairylands. The child is not overlooked
when a new church is built.
Some of the newer churches have sep
arate Sunday school plants with many
class rooms for grade study. When
church has a gymnasium and community
house, the children have their hours fol
recreation each week.
Sunday school management has be-
come a science and with the cooperation
Of the Marion County Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, the Indianapolis Church Fed
Grafton and the churches of the city, the
Sunday schools of the city have had a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
NOON MEETINGS
BEGIN MONDAY
FOR HOLY WEEK
All Churches Plan Special
Meetings Until Easter Sun
day, April 16.

Holy Week will be observed next week
by the churches of the city with appro-
pirate daily services as well as by the
INDIANAPOLIS Church Federation, which
has arranged MONDAY meetings at B.
F. Keith's T4eater.
BEGINNING Monday noon at B. F..
Keith's Theater, the first of five noon
day meetings will be held. DR.. c. ID.
Winders, executive secretary Of the In
dianapOlis Church Federation, today an
nounced as the speakers for the noon
meetings the following ministers, DR..
F. W. Taylor, DR.. Virgil E. Rorer, DR..
Mathew F. Smith, DR.. c. c. Gohn and
DR.. Jesse NJ Bader. Joe Overmyer OF
The Gipsy Smith Choir will have charge Of
the music.
These meetings begin at II 30 a. m. and
closing fifty minutes later, DR.. Winders
states.
Beginning next Tuesday noon and con-
tinuing until Good Friday, Rev. c. w.
Bispham will conduct a thirty minute
service at Christ Church on the Circle.
On Good Friday, Service Of the Pas
sion." will begin at noon and continue
until O'Clock.
Special night meetings beginning Mon
day at the Fourth Presbyterian Churih
have been arranged by the Rev. Edward
Haines Kistler. The meetings Will begin
at o'clock. The subjects for the first
four nights o. next week are as follows
THE Royal Protest. Bitter Sweet, "
Preparing for the Bridegroom" and AS
Seen From the Cross
The Rev. Jesse Bader of st. Louis.
Mo-, secretary Of evangelism OF the
United Christian Missionary Society, will
begin the second week of a revival at
the Centenary Christian Church Monday
night. The revival will close on Easter
Sunday.
The Indiana Sunday School Associa-
ton today announced that Children's
week will be observed from April 30 to
Nav : and Mother and Daughter week,
beginning May II. The State Sunday
school convention will be held at Evans
willie beginning June Is and ending on
June 10.
NEW CATHOLIC PARISH
PLANNED FOR SOUTH SIDE.
Plans are now being drawn by John
Hazel. architect, for n new three-story
combination church and school building
to be located at $500 South Meridian
street
The first story Of the building will be
constructed Immediately and will be used
temporarily for church purposes and the
other two stories will be constructed
later for the school.
The building will be on a Deauthul'
we'll located site which was recently pur-
chased by Bishop Chartrand. The church
is a branch Of the Sacred Heart Congre-
CATION and will be conducted by the
Franciscan Fathers.
The boundaries of the new parish COM
prise the following:
All territory lying south, beginning at
a point of White River and Southern
avenue, running east to East street.
thence south to Troy avenue, east to
Madison avenue, thence south. making
Madison avenue the dividing line.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

On Tuesday night, the Rev. Edwin L.
BOwyer will preach; on Wednesday night,
the Rev. L. C. Dodd and on Thursday
night, the Rev. A. Z. Pope.
AT ST. PAUL NJ. E. CHURCH. the Rev.
Frank L. HOWE, will preach at 10 :45 a..
m, on The Mourners In Life" at 1880
D. m, on Behold the Man" The speak
ers for the pre- Easter services will be ::
Monday, the Rev. w. r. Cissna; Tues
day. the Rev W. B. Farmer; Wednesday,
the Rev. Demetrius Tilliston; Thurs
day. attorney iVinson H. Manifold at
Z 40 =. m.
THE REV. H. w. B. MYRICK will
speak Sunday afternoon at the Progress
sive Spfritualist Church, Capitol and
North streets on The Second Gate"
AN AUGMENTED CHOIR will sing
Stainer's "CrucifxiOn" at Christ Church
at 8 o'clock Sunday night. The Rev.
Clarence Bispham will preach at II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Sisters Mortgage
School to Build

ST. MARY'S- oF-THE-woODs, Ind,
April S.-The Sisters of Providence at st.
Mary Of they Woods have mortgaged their
school to the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company in the sum OF 100000 in order
to complete the erection OF new build
ings here it was announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Pilot Is Seventh
Air Crash Victim

PARIS, April S-Pilot Duke of the
British express plane, which crashed IN
mid-air with a Goliath passenger plane
over Thleulloy, died in the hospital here
today. He is the seventh victim of the
worst accident in the history of Eu-
ropean civilian aviation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

annapolis men are taking an active
interest In the study of the Bible on
Sunday mornings.
The records Of Mrs. c. A. Mckee,
secretary Of the Marion County Sunday
School Association, show that CHS men
attended adult Bible classes on Sundays
in 1921 and indications are that 1t will
reach the 1900 mark this year. The same
records reveal an attendance OF 1885
men last year in. the entire county.
The complete total attendance, includ-
ing men, women and children in the
Sunday Schools Of the city for 1921 was
q .967. and for the county. So 100
During the last war Sunday School at
tendance on the part Of the men was re-
duced. but in the last year the Sunday
Schools Of the city are getting back t.
a pre- war basis, according TO Mrs. Mckee.
Last Sunday there We're more than
$500 men, women and children in the
classes Of Sunday schools Of the Chris
tian churches of the city. The Third
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Judge e. W. Felt is the teacher Of the
Irvington NJ Z. Church Sunday School,
which is one OF the large adult classes OF
the city, There are three mems classes
at this church.
L. T. Wiley instructs large class
at the Central Christian Church.
L. G. Eberhart is teacher Of the Gideon
Bible Class at the First Congregational
Association.
F. 7. Reed. an attorney, has created
much interest in the mems class at the
Broadway Methodist Church.
s. l.. Shurte, department secretary Of
the Railroad Mems Branch Y. NJ. c. A.
at Brightwood, conducts an interesting
class at the East Tenth Street NJ f.
Church.
There are many other well-known men
as well ns many Of the pastors who teach
large and important classes in the sun
day schools OF the city.
Records show that more men each Sun
day are attending the Bible classes OF the
churches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Seven Thousand
Male Citizens of This
City Derive Great
Pleasure From At
tending Sessions of
Adult Glasses.

class at ST Paul Methodist Church. This
class has a membership of over two hun
bred
Judge Arthur Robinson of Superior
Court, Room 4, has been the teacher of
the Mems Bible class at the Memorial
Presbyterian Church since former Cover
nor James P. Goodrich resigned as
teacher when he have up the COVER
norship. This class has had only three
teachers in the eighteen years Of its ex
istance. Mr.. A. ]. Diddell was the first
teacher. The attendance on Sundays is
generally over two hundred.
Merle Seidner instructs a large class
at the Third Christian Church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Page, Helene Lichtsinn. Katherine Mar
tin, Bessie Minor. Elizabeth lyman.
Hannah, maid ........... Virginia Stout
James Pembroke, Miss PembrOkes
bIutHeE s'..s.--. .s.....s. stuart STOUT
Ttme--Evening before Miss Penn
brokes wedding
Place-The library of the Pembroke
residence
ImpersonatiOn OF Women.
Between first and second plays Martha
Pettijohn. Bernice Van Sickle.
Between second and third plays, Helen
Morton,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
MAD RuLL CORES MAN.

COLUMBUS, Ind. April s-ossie Sims,
farmer. stepped in front OF bull in
the barnyard OF his fathers farm. The
bull knocked him down and trampled
him and today Sims is in a serious con-
dtion. He was saved from death by the
arrival OF his father, who drove the In
furiated animal away with a pitchfork.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Local Men Prominent
in Business and Civic
Activities Find Time
to Teach Mems Bible
Glasses on Sunday in
Many Churches.
BY THE VISITOR.

Sunday school bells on the Sab
bath in this city summon the doctor,
the lawyer. the merchants, the me-
chanic, the banker and other men
from various activities to study a
Sunday school lesson in the same
way that their sons and brothers are
called.
A study of the Sunday school sit
uation in this city shows that Indi-