davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
DARKE PROSECUTOR
INSISTS THAT BROWN
MUST LEAVE OFFICE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 21.-Not-
withstanding that the court of appeals
decided that the county commissioners
exceeded their authority when they
passed a resolution to GUST County
Treasurer Dan Brown from office
Prosecutor John Hoel still insists that
the treasurer must be removed.
Thursday afternoon the prosecutor
filed a reply to the answer of Browns
attorneys in the quo warranto pro
ceeding in court of appeals, denying
all allegations made by the defense.
Attorneys for Mr.. Brown stated to-
day that when the public got the facts
the people would be more surprised
than they were when some startling
exposures We're made in the first trial
of Treasurer Brown.
The damage case of ]. E. Folkereth
against Eddie Ayette for $1,000 was
called up in common please court be
fore Judge Risinger of Eaton, and a
jury Friday morning. The suit is the
outcome of an automobile accident
which occurred on East Fourth street
at crossing of Ash street in the fall
OF 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
JOHN HENRY KNOLL.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 81
Funeral services for John Henry
Knoll, who died Friday noon at his
home on Rural Route No. 1, Camp
bellstown. will be held from the Chris.
tian church at Whitewater Sunday,
afternoon at 2 o'clockM Mr.. Knoll had
been a member of the Christian
church all his life. He died of heart
trouble.
He was born in Richmond, Oct. Is,
1866, and was known all over this
community as a prosperous farmer
He is survived by his widow. Rena
Knoll, two sons, Raymond and Leo
nard, of this place; three daughters
Mrs. Nina Love, Mrs. Vera Baker and
Mrs. Pearl White, all living near
Richmond; four brothers, Rudolph
Knoll. of Richmond; Charles, August
and Frank Knoll, of Franklin town
ship, Wayne county; two sisters, Mrs
Mary Moss and Mrs. Harry Steinbrink
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Strangling the Press
BY FREDERICK J. HAsKIN

of the reformers," Mr.. Thomson went
on. They would be before you later
with some similar argument about
stock gambling"
AS mater of fact, strict interpre-
tation of the law might prevent news
papers from printing the prices of
stocks and bonds and the dealings in
should choose to be severe in its ad-
ministration of the law. The ridicu-
lous side of the proposed law was
shown by the fact that in some states
TO tip man off on horse race might
incur a penalty of five years in Jail,
while being convicted of involuntary
manslaughter" in killing the-same man
would result in only three years in
the penitentiary. Thus it would be
far better to kill the man than tell
him anything about the prospects of
some horse.
Mr. f. H. Baker, of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, told the committee that
strict enforcement of the proposed law
would result in the suppression of
about IS per cent of the news printed
!, in the papers. "Out in Cleveland peo-
! pie bet on the weather, he said. Shall
we suppress the weather report?"
w. +. Wiley, a prominent newspa-
lperman of Cincinnati and Washington,
! directly charged before the committee
! that the bill was not really aimed at
racing at all, but was plainly and SIM
/ ply an effort to muzZle the newspapers
! of the country through the imposition
| of a government censorship He point
ed out exactly how the broad language
of the bill might work out to prevent
printing even the results of non-pro-
fessional athletics.
THE fact that Ohio State university
beat Michigan at football" he said
and that Michigan beat Illinois, would
suggest to gamblers that Ohio State
will beat Illinois. News from baseball
training camps, or of an injury to a
ball player, would be useful to gam
blers.
| Would Bar Market News
IF this bill is passed and congress
wants to be consistent" he continued
1T would have to forbid publication Of
stock quotations and bank clearings
for pools are made on them as well as
on baseball news published in the
newspapers. What this comes to i:
an attempt to Russianize and destroy
the American press"
One witness before the committee
frankly declared that there were 4;
million people who bet on horse rae
ing, and that he did not in any wa.
condemn the ''evil of gambling" Thi
was Henry d. Oxnard, president o
the American Beet Sugar Refinin.
company, and a well known hors'
: breeder. Said he: Il represent tn
people who want this racing news
twho like horse racing and betting OF
: horse races. There are a million pee
pie like myself who want the. new
the paper provides us with. | don
want all the joy taken out of life
Canon w. S. Chase, rector of al
Episcopal church in Brooklyn, one o
the defenders of the proposed legisla
ton, declared that reformers were tn
: authors of liberty in all ages.
Who was it won liberty for Amer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Final Examinations
Nearing at Emth1m

Midyear final exams, looming in the
distance. are beginning TO darken the
mental sky of the Earlham students
and faculty. The examinations start
on Thursday, Jan. &c, and continue I'M
til Friday, Feb 3.
College activities will be Temporal
lily suspended during the ten days OF
examination. The second semester
will open Monday, Feb. 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

CUT THIS OUT-fT Is WORTH MONEY
and mail it to Foley & Co. 1856 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago. Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousnes, headaches, and
sluggish bowels \. g. Luken Drug Co.
626-2S Main St-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Green Nose Patches
Subdue Girls Pride

WELLESLEY. Mass, Jan. 21-The
freshmen of Welleley college powder
cd their noses again today. this time
with more than the usual reason For
- hours the dainty noses had been
under cover or green crepe. The
patches were imposed by members Of
The sophomore class, because they
thought the freshmen had been hold
ing their noses too high. Their haugh-
tiness supposedly subdued the fresh
men were allowed to expose their
noses again
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Called by Death
MRS. CHARLOTTE CORNER

WINCHESTER, Ind, Jan. 2l.-Mrs.
Charlotte Cortner, 60 years old, wife
of Levi Cortner, is dead at her home
south of this city, after lingering
illness. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Max Diggs, Mrs. Pierre
Bragg of Winchester, and Mrs. Jerry
Cantrell of Muncie, and one son, Leslie
Cortner, vocational teacher of the
White River township consolidated
schools. Mrs. Cortner was born and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
RHODES NIcHoI SON

GREEN'S FORK. Ind-F'uneral ser
vices for Rhodes Nicholson. who died
Friday morning at his home in Hagers-
town, will be held Sunday afternoon
at / O'Clock, from the Friends church
in Green's Fork. Burial will be in
Green's Fork cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
LOUIS PEQUGNOT

GREENVILLE, Ohio. Jan. 21.-Louis
Pequgnot, for nearly 20 years a resi-
dent of Greenville, is dead of liver
complaint. He was 50 years old and
a bachelor. He is survived by three
brothers and one sister.
The body was taken to the home of
his sister, Mrs. Mary Woods, in Yer
sailles Saturday, and funeral services
were held in the st. Dennis Catholic
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
To Prevent Badness

Badness can be prevented easier
than cured. Stop falling hair and
dandruff by using Partisan sage; best
for the hair. We guarantee money
back if not satisfactory. A. G. Luken
Drug Co.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

WINCHESTER, Ind, jan Eli
Charles Stanley, 80 years old. is dead
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Bolts. Besides the mother he is sur
vived by brother, Daniel Stanley, and
father, 'Ota Stanley of this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
HELP DESTROY LIQUOR
BY Associated Press)


FRANKFORT, Jan. 21.-Members
of the w. c. T. u. assisted Chief OF
Police Dawson in the destruction of a
large quantity of confiscated liquor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

ica?' Canon Chase demanded before
the committee.
THE American people," Col McCor-
mick, well known Chicago publisher,
replied.
ut was religious conviction" the
canon rejoined.
who freed England from Charles
II" he then demanded.
Cromwell said Mccormick.
Yes, Cromwell, the Puritan.
And Who asked Col Mccormick
dug up Cromwells bones after he
was dead? An Episcopalian."
Il was not aware of that" the canon
admitted.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
MOVIE THEATER
men FLOCKINC
TO CONVENTION
Washington Committee
Completes Plans for
Big Meet.

With the national executive coun-
Gil of the Motion Picture Theater
owners of America. under the per-
sonal leadership of Sydney S. Co.
hen, president, already in daily
session at the organization head
quarters in the Hotel Washington.
and delegates arriving in large
numbers from all parts of the
country, the convention committee
of the Washington unit. Sidney B.
Lust. chairman. yesterday afternoon
held its final meeting prior to call
ing the annual convention to order
at the Washington Monday at 1
o'clock.
The promise of a spirited con-
test for the presidency of the or
ganization has attracted the inter-
est of prominent figures in the
motion picture industry. whose at
tendance had not been expected.
Among those of note are Marcus
Loew and Thomas H. Ince. A sud
den demand for space at the ac-
cessories' exhibition, to be held be-
ginning Monday at the Coliseum.
Ninth street and Market place. has
threatened unexpected congestion.
First among the added features
will be a complimentary perform
ance of the complete bill at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater Tues
day at IL p. m. for the visiting
delegates and their families, by
Harry NJ. Crandall. The perform
ance will be Norma Talmadge In
''Smilin' Through"
On Wednesday night for the en-
tertainment of those not able to
secure seats for the banquet to
be given in the Salon des Nations
of the Hotel Washington. a special
theatrical and moving picture per-
formance will be given at the
Capitol Theater. The program Is
being arranged by Harry NJ Gran
dali, chairman and Mark Gates, OF
Loew's Columbia Theater. and will
include feature pictures, several
acts of vaudeville selected from the
various bills playing Washington
next week. and personal appear
ances of an impressive. list of
screen stars, including Richard
Barthelmess and Hope Hampton.
On Thursday night at IL p. M,
Loew night will be celebrated by
special complimentary presentation
for the delegates and their families
of the production of The Prisoner
of Zenda," at Loew's Palace
Theater.
1t was announced yesterday that
Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain of the House of Represen-
tatives will pronounce the invoca-
tion at the opening session of the
convention and also pronounce
grace at the banquet Wednesday
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
deception and disappointment will

deception and disappointment will
attend wooing.
There Ia a sign read as Indicating
that women of all ages will be in
clined to foolish romance and dan
gerous sentiment
The stars encourage initiative in
courtship on the part of women, so
bachelors who are wise will be
elusive while Venus and Uranus
frown on the Earth.
This is not a lucky wedding day.
since the rule makes for false prom
ises and inconsistency.
The evening promises soccess to
those who. ask favors OF the rich and
powerful. Political ONCE seekers
may be fortunate after s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Horoscope.
SATURDAY, MAY Q, Is72.

Until late tonight sinister stars
rule. according to astrology. Venus
and Uranus are in maleic aspect
during the business hours of this
day. but later the Sun has kindly
power.
1t Is a rule read as most unfavor-
able to women and their aspirations
or activities.
Love affairs should be avoided
while this configuration prevails, for
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
HONOR
GUEST AT LEGION
CONTESTS TODAY
Games Will Start at II
O'Clock in Central
Stadium.

The only thing needed to make
the American Legion games today
at the Central Stadium a success is
for old Jupiter Pluvius to smile.
in which, case local lovers OF the
track and field game may expect
to see one of the biggest sets of
outdoor games ever staged in this
Vicinity.
Richmond College. University OF
Maryland. William and Mary, Navy,
Boston A. A. and Boston College.
all the local prep and high schools.
many athletic clubs and American
Legion posts are represented in the
games. The first event will start
promptly at II o'clock. and Starter
Jimmy Mulligan said last night
that he would fire the getaway
gun promptly at the hour, ire
spective of the number Of athletes
on the track or of weather con-
ditions.
The senior events will start at
1880 o'clock, and c. w. Swami, di-
rector Of the games. issued a call
last night for all officials to show
up at 10 o'clock this morning. 1t
is the desire of the American Le-
gion to use the same set of officials
in the morning as we'll as the
afternoon. and for that reason IT
is requested that the entire squad
of officials report to Referee Slat-
terry on time.
The President and Mrs. Harding
will arrive at the stadium at ?
o'clock and will be escorted to the
Presidential section by a guard of
honor from the American Legion.
headed by Department Commander
Watson B. Miller. The United
States Marine Band, with Second
Leader Taylor Branson In COM
rand will furnish the music
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

light flooding the porch revealed
the face of the man in the ulster.
Like flash they discovered each
other. Jane leaped to her feet cry
Ing joyously.
Mr.. Jones!'
He advanced with embarrassment.
'what-what are you doing
here?" he gasped.
Il ran awayw Jane confided mis-
chievously. I'm visiting near here
but 1 ran away"
Good Lordr' he said with a quick
catch of breath. He was about to
add something more when the
young lady laid her head upon his
arm significantly.
Introduce us. why don't you
Mr.. Jones?"
When she pronounced the name,
the gentleman in the door snick
cred. Jane looked up in dismay
Evidently Jones was not her friends
real name.
He seemed unaffected. however
explaining:
This is the young lady was
telling you about. We met on the
train. Miss Richards. this is my
brother. Gerald-and Mrs. Ira
verse"
Mrs. Traversel She had called
him Normani The whole situation
flashed upon Jane. He was Norman
Traverse. the famous novelist, This
woman was his wife, And he had
told her he was not married-that
his name was Jones!
Continued Tomorroc)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
POLICEMAN TAKES
% SINGLE-HANDED

Foiling three outpost guards, Po-
liceman George Hellmuth, of the
Eighth precinct. yesterday captured
twenty-five negroes accused of en-
gaging in crap shooting at the
barber shop conducted by Joseph
Washington at 1903 T street north
west.
Washington. who is charged with
permitting gambling. was released
on $50 bond. while the other
twenty-one men taken into custody
were held as witnesses.
Three trips by the Tenth precinct
patrol and the Eighth precinct au-
tomobile were required to convey
all Of the prisoners. who had been
taken single-handed by Policeman
Hellmuth, to the precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

The West should beneft from the
planetary direction. which seems TO
indicate a great movement OF popu-
lation toward the Pacific Coast
Uranus in sinister aspect in the
horoscope of the Queen Of England
is threatening TO health and pre-
sages sudden anxieties.
The President OF the United States
should be especially careful to sare-
guard his person during the next
few weeks.
Persons whose birthdste u f.
should not make any changes In the
coming year.
Children born on this day may be
restless and careless. but brilliant.
They will succeed as employees.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
@Wen221N@7e5SIe7
answers to These Questions Will
He Published Tomorrow.

-.nswers to These Questions VIII
he Published Tomorrow.
l. When was gas first used for
lighting purposes.
2. How many of the twelve
Caesars" met violent deaths?
3. What university president has
been a frequent candidate for the
Republican nomination for Presi-
dent?
4. What are i've synonyms for
the word advance?
5. In what poem does the follow
ing occur: "All those hard things
that Sheba came to ask of Solo
mon?"
6. Are the Porto Ricans United
States citizens?
Z. Which ports between San
Francisco and Panama have the
best sheltered natural harbors?
s. Was Gen. Robert f. Lee re-
lated to George Washington?
8. In what part of the sky is the
constellation of the Scorpion?
10. who was the founder and
one-time Pres dent of the Portu-
guese Republic? What was hi,
fate?
Answers to Yesterday Questions.
1. Where does Blasco Ibanez. au-
thor of THE Four Horsemen" and
other novels, live? In Valencia
Spain. and Paris.
What 10 annrafsoIS nf-
fetal valuation, as of an estate
etc.
3. When and by whom was the
great Aiexandrian library founded?
About 2s4 B. c., by Ptoiemy Softer.
4. What are ive synonyms for
the word adorn? Beautify. hedeck,
ornament, decorate and deck.
5. Why was Portland cement SO
named? When mixed with water
In proper proportions It sets or
hardens into mass resembling
natural stone quarried at Portland.
England.
6. What Stuart. son of king.
rose to the highest rank In the
French service? James. Duke OF
Berwick. son of James II of Eng
land and Arabella Churchill. Born
about 1870. He was a nephew OF
the Duke of Marlborough. fought
under Sarsfield in Ireland. fought
his uncle during all the. Queen
Anne wars. Made marshal OF
France and won great success in a
war against Spain. was killed in
the Netherlands while besieging a
stronghold. He was considered
greater than any legitimate Stuart.
Z. What great war of modern
times ended without treaty? The
civil war.
8. In what republic of Russia 81
a Turkish dialect spoken? Kazan
Tartar Republic.
9. What disease is influenza re-
lated to? Black Death, or pneu-
monte plague.
10. What two streets are known
as the base lines of Chicago, and
to what purpose are these base
lines? Madison street is the east
and west line and State street is
the north and south base line. Dis
tances north, south, east and west
are computed from these lines.
Randall Midgets will hook up with
the Linworth Midgets tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Totals. 81 IL "a 81 Totals. IS II 81 Is
sRan for Shanks In sixth
tBatted for Houser in ninth
Score by innings:
Technical ....111 900 1901
Business .......... 600 10 OOx-s
Runs-Qucsada C3). Wood. Clark, Watt
Goroyan. Conner C2), Styles Mensch. French
Errors-Halley. Quesada (2) Barber, will
son, Clark, Watt. Two-base hits-HaIley
(2), Clark. Three-base hit-simpson. Stolen
bases-Wood "a, Murray, whyte. Haas.
Sacrifiees-Haas. Simpson. Double plass-
Mensch to Haas. Watt to Clark to Haas,
Clark to Watt to Haas. Bases on balls
OFF French. 2: Houser. 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Houser (Conner). Struck out-By Houser
?: French, 8. Wild pitch-Houser. Passed
halls-simpson. ha 5. Winning pitcher-French
Losing piteher-Houser. Umpire-GoebeI.
Time Of game-2:o
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Tech made only four runs on
eleven hits yesterday while Busi-
ness. by mixing the same number
of safe swats with errors counted
eight tallies in winning its second
straight game in the high-school
series on Central Stadium.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Sports Oxfords, So

Again we find the smartest
combination Of two colors. in
these newest oxfords-of elkskin
in white combined with tan or
black calfskin-smoked elkskin
with tan calf-and gray elk with
black calfskin-all have rubber
soles and rubber heels.
women'S Shoe Section. Third hoor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
4 Neu
Sports Pump,
SO

A swagger sports pump that
combines two colors. is this mod
el-of gray elk, with shield tip,
saddle and strap Of black calf
skin-comfortsble round toe. low
flat heels, Goodyear welt soles.
add the desired finishing touches.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
l1uuhmar1 & Guttmop
Open s:Is AM New York-WASMNGTON- Close 6 p Nj
KAYSER UNDERWEAR
At Newly Lowered Prices

Marvelfit Bloomers, elastic
at waist and knee, in pink or
white, 81.
Bl loom ers, the Marvelfit
style, heavy quality, in pink or
white, $3.50.
I a ailored Combination
Suits, extra heavy quality,
built up shoulder or bodice
STYLE with marvel straps - in
white or pink S8.25.
Women. Kni. Underwear Section. Third
foor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
A Double-Woven Garter Block

the particular feature of Granite Hose at either
side of the hems ustratedto relieve any strain on the
silk-and the ankles slender and well shaped
This very large shipment, just received brings many
of the shades. such beige. suede gray medium
gray fawn. Russian tan. navy blueand plenty Of white
which are demanded more and more every day.
If you have never Granite Silk Hose-now would
be splendid time try pair-and when you do, you
will want many more
Hosiery First feer.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

JANE RICHARDS pd who has her eyes opened 10
ths bnshress Igorld. She SUPPORTS her mother. . =.
MRS RICHARDS who CANNOT understand the fempfdf'oH
otfees of like
ROGERS yich rcne hires only pretty girls
WINSTON RANDOLPH s1vindisg broker lho Jase
boeu, He under Joss
10 ersos, her proposal c oage His former
triff turns ub rs a shock Jdre. introduced by
JULI4V REYNOLDS Jane only
her ror, ogcis. Randolph Jane his
ko, ~ M Er1onne night .ed by telephone
ey The car ogon Reynolds hos Threatened have dis
charged Mrs REYNOLDS nSs Jan, openly 90 the Office Rtynolds
GSckdygcs uifh an ddrunes o. Saidry. 49,
11TTJE PPy5NT byotegs Of Jane, little tyts..
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Hear these pop.
ular Artists in
Your Home on
Victor Records

Heifetz-Violin-
Valse (Tschaikowsky)-7463s SE75.
Ave Maria Schubert rt-Wilhelm)-74563
SI.7s.
Introduction and Tarantelle (de Ssrasate)
1855, SI75.
McComack-Tenor-
At Dawning (Cadman)-643oz SIzs
In Persian Garden (Oh Moon of Ny
Delight)-74z32, SI.7s.
Berceuse from Jocelyn with Kreisler)-
8oIo6, S2.oo.
Gluek@Soprano-
Lo, How the Gentle ark (Flute Obi
gato)-64267, $I.2S
Oh Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Mes-
74423, SI.75.
Sing Me to Sleep with Zimbalist)-
Sooo4, $7.oo.
Whiteman-Dance
Cho-Cho-San-Foxt Trot
Song of India-Fox Trot 1877, 75c.
(Gypsy Biues-Fox Trot
When Budda Smiles-Medley Fox Trot
1850, 75c.
Weep No More My Mammy-Fox Trot
April Showers-Fox Trot 1885, 75c.
.vietrsls sssts.. Fourth Assr.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Randall Midgets will hook up with
the Linworth Midgets tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
e4HassY$
@oN9SA~ ~
MarYuel.ife Hurter ~ \
Md1,Suel'ife Hurtel.

spsax introduction, they ash
Of age ronk they respect neher poverty riches
retey learnine power, but rde and
sgon 20 through and through ~ momeni Of ms
J.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Business Whales
Techites, 8 to 4
SERIES STANDING.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Business, g.; Tech. 4.
NEXT GAME.
Tuesday-Central vs.. Western.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
NeW Summer Shipments OF .
Granite Silk Hose
So Pair.

These are exclusive with Woodward & Lothrop in
Washington-and well and fsyoraby known for their
many splendid qualities
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Vests, tailored, bodice style
with ribbon straps, or built up
shoulders = extra length, in
pink-$3; extra sizes $3.25.
Tailored Vests, embroider-
ed, in pink or white - both
shoulder and bodice style
$3.50.
Embroidered Vests, with
marvel straps, or built up
shoulder, in white or pink, S..