davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

The losson is the familiar last
commission. Tho followers OF the
Christ woa.d treasure and carry out
their Master bcqucst.
The church Is moro awake to her
divine mission than since the frst
century. Yet great advance needs
TO be made TO adequately man and
finance the Foreign Mission pro-
gram.
There are 10000 people utterly
untouched.
Most occupied territory is abso-
lutely under-manned.
There are less than $4,000 Mis-
sionaries In service.
Less than 500 recruits a year will
deplete the ranks.
u. S. A. contributed about SS0,-
100000 last year.
A 400 per cent. increase In budget
Is necessary to adequately support
present work.
There are action and reaction
with reference TO results OF Mis-
slons
Action-What non-Christian peo-
pies owe to Foreign Missions.
Education-An are indebted to
r. M for most educational inspira-
ton and advantages. +. NJ have
always stood by enlightenment and
mental training as the first requisite
10 nobler life. Mission agents,
foreign and native. engaged in edu-
cational work alone would make a
tremendous army. Education is the
right arm OF mission enterprise.
How much money does your denom-
nation spend on missionary educa-
ticn?
Medicinc.-F. NJ. have always
taken the Gospel OF healing to the
ends Of the earth. The pioneer med
ical agents have always been Mis-
sionaries. In every non-Christian
country +. NJ. are maintaining large
plants and carrying on a large work
to relieve the bodily ailments OF
these unfortunates. How many hos
pitals and doctors does your denom-
ination. support?
Industries-F. NJ. are also usins
every means to build up industry,
for economic aid. Large industrial
institutions and infant Industries
and agricultural plants are estab-
lished so the people may get above
the bread line. State some definite
work Of your denomination.
Soul-cure. The greatest blessing
that f. M. has taken to these peo-
pies in the old Gospel. The mis-
sionary loves 10 ameliorate the con-
ditions OF these people by education.
medicine and industrial advance
ment, but at best these only amel-
iorate
These peoples owe most to F. NJ.
for the simple Gospel. and they have
made the greatest advance where
the old Gospel has taken the best
hold. Does your congregation sup
port a Foreign Missionary, or your
society support native worker
I abroad?
Peoples who have directly or in
directly come in touch with Jesus
can never be satisfied with their ole
order.
Reaction-What churches them
selves have received.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
Dsn'i Temporizs With Constipation!
Drive II Out Of Your System!

KsilogTh Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, will give you permanent relief
from constipation il it is eaten regu-
larly. Every member Of your family
should eat Kellogg's Bran every day.
The consistent use Of bran throughout
tho nation would eliminate ninetenths
Of all sickness which can be blamed on
constipation Children grow strong
and robust through eating Kellogg .
Bran regularly. Eat at least two table
spoonfuls daily. Chronic sufferers
should cat M much as necessary.
Physicians have long recognized the
wonderful properties of bran and your
physician will indorse the use Of
KenogR's Bran for constipation. We
guarantee that II will give permanent
relied 10 tho most stubborn cases if it
n used regularly. Results will astound
xoul You will also find that Kellogg s
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store viii supply for few cents
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lem
on-bleach lotion to soften and whiten
red, rough or chapped hands. This
homemade lemon lotion is far sup
erior TO glycerin and rose water to
smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use It to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion, because it doesn't irritate.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

street. Captain Truax, who was in
his eightieth year. began following
the sea at the age of 16. trading
from Philadelphia to Atlantic coast
ports. Later in life his time was
spent in charge OF Delaware river
and bay boats. He has just rounded
out "a years OF active duty, and
Delaware loses one OF its most
efficient and capable captains.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
Spare Time Jobs
father

When you pile coffee cups one on
another in the cupboard. they are
likely TO crack OF get Clipped. Also
other dishes bump them and knock
handles on.
A few curved-head screws will
make things easier and safer. Screw
them. few inches apart, in a row
along the roof OF the dish cupboard
and hang the cups up.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
Remember Tonsiline

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every
State in the Union. Most people buy
a bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Throat.
They buy it for the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from this
malady You can forget Sore Throat if
you will only remember TONSILINE
and get the bottle NOW that -,
waits for you at your druggists. TX
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you
get it. q
35 cents and go cents. Hos
pital Size, $l.00. IA
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

CAPTAIN f. f. TRUAx DEAD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Cap-
tain Eben Il. Truax died suddenly
yesterday morning at the home OF
his son. John L. Truax 6045 Christian
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

II you do not salt eggs while they
are frying, the yellows will stand
round and Arm and the whites will
be soft and tender. Season after
frying.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

Apples, pears and ounces are de-
licious when they are allowed to
simmer slowly in closely covered
earthen jar.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

ID. o. X. X Dance, Sat. Eve, to h.
Pythian Castle. Prizes.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

GABRIEL SNUBBERS
Sales and Service. Automobile
Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

2o8o DISCOUNT ON THERMOs
BOTTLES & LUNCH KITS
S1.oO HUGHES IDEAL HAIR
BRUSH,
75c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Country's Economic
Progress on Way to
Normalcy is Report
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-Despite in
dustrial difficulties, the countrys &C.
onomic progress is continuing steadily
towards normal, the commerce depart
ment declared today in a survey of the
general situation
No clearer demonstration conId be
asked" the department said, ITO in
dicate the soundness of the fundamen.
tai conditions underlying the present
business revival than the persistence
with which commerce and industry
have progressed in the face Of recent
obstacles. The extremely serious labor
difficulties through which we are now
passing would under many conditions
have completely demoralized business,
instead progress continues to be made.
There is reason to suppose that the
economic losses occasioned by the coal
and railroad strikes will make them
selves felt for some months to come.
Disturbances of this character affect
Ing basic industries cannot take place
without having to be paid for in the
long run. 1t is possible that tn full
force of these losses will be felt more
severely in future months"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
FACT FINDING COAL
MEASURE FOR STUDY
OF NATURALIZATION
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-The SEN
ate decided today to retain provision
in the fact-einding coal provision bill
directing the proposed agency to make
a study of the ''advisability or wis.
dom" of naturalization of the coal
industry. The provisions had pro-
voked heated debate but an amend
ment by Senator Dial, Dem, s. c.,
which would have struck them out,
was lost 80 to 10.
Discussion of the provision necessi-
tated deferment of final action yester-
day when the bill was taken up after
passage of the house measure de-
signed to check profiteering and con-
troll the distribution of coal. The lat
ter bill, the first of the emergency
coal measures to pass the senate, was
put through by vote of 40 to Z,
and sent to conference for adjustment
of differences with the house.
The commission bill was amended
during consideration yesterday to di-
rect separate investigation of the
anthracite industry and an inquiry in.
to any organized relationship" be-
tween miners and operators, if they
exist. The commission would make
its anthracite report not later than
July 1, next, while its conclusions in
the bituminous industry would be due
within five months of the bills pas
sage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
INDIANAPOLIS Girl
GIVING BEAUTIES RACE
(Rv united Pressl

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sep! s.
Miss Indianapolis, otherwise Tnelma
Blossom. 20 years old, is the flower
of American beauties, but
She must appear tonight in bath
ing suit as a final test
The girl from the middlewest was
judged the prettiest over So competi-
tors in the annual fall pageant here
when she appeared in an afternoon
and evening frock Thursday.
The girls from many cities over the
country were wheeled past the judges
in chairs.
Miss Blossom, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Blossom Indi-
annapolis. is to compete in a bathing
suit tonight. against 10 other beauties
for the title, Miss America"
Last Years Champ
Miss Indiana must win to wrest the
title from Miss Margaret German.
who won last year.
Miss Indianapolis is a blonde, weighs
1873 pounds and is five feet nine inches
and a half tall.
When she passed by Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. who is considering call
ing a general labor strike, he forgot
all his varies and went on record as
follows:
'T have travelled afar but this is
the greatest treat l was ever affordeds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Irregular Leaders
of Irish in Fight
Over Attack Plan
CBv Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Sept. Enlargement be-
tween two irregular leaders operating
in county Kerry is reported to have
caused a sanguinary fight in which
rifles, bombs and machine guns were
used by the opposing factions.
One leader named McCellistrum IS
said to have opposed plans for am
bushing food convoy enroute to the
relief of Killarney, where the people
are suffering from hunger as a result
of the irregulars' war on transports.
Humphrey Murphy, another leader,
differed on the issue with McCellis-
trum and the split spread to the ranks
Irregular forces yesterday attacked
a signal cabin on the Great Southern
railway between Dundrum and Liner
lex Junction, but the small garrison
of national troops repulsed them with
the reported loss to the irregulars of
one killed and several wounded.
Casualties Reported
The national casualties were one
killed and two wounded.
AT the same hour intense sniping
occurred in Limerick Junction, which
is in western county Tipperary.
Steady progress by the nationals is
reported throughout the country gen.
orally. Men and material were cap
tured at Kinnegad, southeastern coun.
ty Westmeath, where an attempt by
the irregulars to burn the barracks
was frustrated
Mobile columns of government
troops are taking prisoners daily in
counties Galway and Clare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
BALFOUR IN DEFENSE
OF LEAGUE BEFORE
ASSEMBLY IN GENOA
(By Associated Press)

GENEVA, Sept. S.-A defense of the
league of nations council against criti-
cisms which have been directed at it
was made by the Earl of Balfour at
the opening of today's discussion in
the assembly of the work accom-
plished by the league
The adverse criticisms of the coun-
Gil for it's method of directing the ad-
ministration of the Saar valley, said
the Earl, who explained that he was
speaking as a member of the council
but not for that body, were the re-
suit of intense propaganda being car
ried on not only in the Saar but even
among the members of the assembly
with a view to influencing the pie
biscite to be held in 1885 to decide
the sovereignty of the district.
Resents Charges
He was speaking of the re-nomina-
tion of DR.. Hector of Saarlouis as the
representative of the Saar valley popu-
lation on the Saar commission. DR..
Hector was charged with falsifying an
address from the inhabitants of the
Saar to the commission. The speaker
said that he and the Marquis Impe'
riale of Italy had voted in the council
to replace DR.. Hector, but that the
document in question had been trans
lated by an impartial Dutch translat
or, who found Dr. Hector had given a
faithful version of it.
The speaker resented the charges
that had been made by DIR. Fridtjot
Nansen that the nations of the world
had been guilty of neglect in reliev
| ing he Russian famine. Charity, he
said, had done all that could have
been expected in the circumstances
The soviet government had gold fol
other uses at the same time that for
eign contributions were buying bread
| for the Russian people, he declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Work of Richmond
Development Body
Seen in Industries

Negotiations which resulted in
bringing to this city the Automotive
Gear company plant, of Atlanta, Ga,
bring to public notice some of the
work accomplished by the Richmond
Industrial Development company,
which was formed about six years ago.
The Richmond Industrial Develop
ment company was organized for the
purpose of promoting the growth of
this city industrially. The concern
was capitalized at 100000 to be paid
in by the subscribers as they were
assessed. A years assessment was
not to total more than 25 per cent.
In the time since it was organized
assessments have ranged from 10 to
15 per cent. The Automotive Gear
Works is the latest concern to be
brought to Richmond The plan under
which the development company is to
help the company follows:
Agree on Plant
The representatives fthe gear COM
pany agreed 20 erect r $4,000 plant in
this city. Five local banks have agreed
to make a s25.000 loan on this plant
OF the $25,000 the banks will furnish
(Please Turn to Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Senator Watson To Speak
In Coliseum On Sept. 20

James. E .Waston, senior United
States Senator from Indiana, will ad-
dress district meeting in the Rich
mond Coliseum, on the night Of Sept
ember 20, according to an announce
ment made at Republican headquar-
ters, Friday. Names of other Repub-
lican speakers who will appear in
Richmond during the campaign will
be announced later, according to Paul
Comstock, chairman of the Wayne
county Republican Central committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
UNIONS ASK GENERAL
STRIKE IN INDUSTRY,
OPINION OF GOMPERS
(Rx limited Pressl

ATLANTIC, n. J., Sept Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, today planned
to place the question of a general
strike because of the "Daugherty In
junction" before the executive COM
mittee, before, the executive council
of the federation.
THE demand of many of our unions
for a general strike will not be ig-
nored,' said Gompers 81 will place
the matter before the council and we
will act in accordance with our con-
science, and not with any fear of the
attorney general"
The council of the federation is to
meet here tomorrow and probably will
last a week. Gompers said that the
demand of labor for a sympathetic
strike is becoming more insistent.
Favor General Strike.
Several unions have adopted resolu-
tions favoring a general strike and
hundreds of others are on record ia
voring a nationwide walkout, accord
ing to Gompers.
The council is not vested to call a
strike, but leaders who have already
gathered here stated that in this case
leaders of individual unions would &C.
cept the recommendation of the coun-
Gil almost as mandate.
Samuel Gompers in an interview
with the United Press charged Presi-
dent Harding with breaking faith with
the striking shop workers.
According to Gompers, Mr.. Harding
promised the rail workers to use the
big stick" to make the railroads ac-
cept the first Harding proposal for
peace. which included unimpaired sen
iority rights for the workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
POISON BOOZE GETS
ONE MORE VICTIM
(Bv United Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Another
name was added today to the list of
victims of activities of New York's
gang of poison booze vendors.
Ray Gerpatrick of 2024 Western Bou-
levard, Cleveland, Ohio, was found
wandering in a dazed condition by po-
lice early today. He was apparently
suffering from the effects of wood al
cohol poisoning.
His condition then was such that he
could not be questioned and he was
taken to Bellevue Hospital where it
was said that his condition was very
serious.
Later in the day, he became partly
conscious and police secured enough
information to make two arrests in
connection with the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
HEAVY REGISTRATION
EXPECTED SATURDAY
BY PARTY WORKERS

Contrary to the expectations of
many experienced political observers.
Paul Comstock, chairman of the
Wayne county Republican central
committee. predicts a heavier regis
tration than usual for this fall.
Local contests resulting in concen-
trated political activity among the
communities of the county will be the
cause of a heavier registration, ac-
cording to him.
Saturday, Sept 9, is the first reg
istration day for this fall The sec
ond falls on Oct 9. In that time every
vote in the county is expected to be
registered and placed on the registra-
ton books, to remain there perma-
nenly. Under the new law voters
will not be required to register again
unless they move out of their pre-
cinct
Register now and you will never
have to do it again." is the slogan
used by many party workers to insure
the voters turning out on registration
day. The fact that this is the final
registration day is said to be strong
incentive for many voters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Missing Publishers
Daughter Reported
inRunaway Wedding
GBy Associated Press)

GLASGOW, KY, Sept. 8.-Reports
from Nashville that newly married
couple answering the description of
Miss Carolyn Shuster, pretty 1S-year-
old daughter of w. Morgan Shuster,
president of the Century Publishing
company, New York, and William Nor
ris. 20, son of Glasgow merchant,
had registered at hotel there yes
terday, formed the only clew today to
the whereabouts of Miss Shuster, who
has been missing since Wednesday
night
Miss Shuster and Mr. Morris, who
were reported to have left Glasgow in
an automobile together Wednesday
night, are believed to have eloped
and the girls mother, Mrs. Pearl Trigg
Shuster, has offered a reward of 500
for her detention, unmarried Police
in all cities of Tennessee, Kentucky
and Indiana have been asked TO be on
the lookout for her.
Drive All Night.
The couple that registered at a
Nashville hotel said they were eloping
thing all night" according to reports
received here. Miss Shuster and Mr..
Morris were reported to have been
seen driving in the direction of Nash
vile Wednesday night. The couple
answering their description arrived
early yesterday morning and left be-
fore noon, registering as "R- H. Bet
tany and wife, Albany, Ala.
Mrs. Shuster was to have left yes
terday for Orange, n. J., to place her
two daughters in a boarding school
and some credence is given to the be
lief that Miss Shuster might have run
away so that she would not have tC
resume her studies.
However, the elopement theory was
strengthened by two young men, sale
to have left Wednesday night witt
the couple, who on their return early
yesterday refused to answer any
questions. Mrs. Shuster has beer
spending the summer at Glasgow, hel
former home, for many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
MRS. HARDING EASIER
AFTER COMPLICATION
DEVELOP IN ILLNESS
tBy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Sept S.-Serious
complications developed in the illness
Of Mrs. Harding. wife Of the president,
last night, but they were slightly
abated" this morning and the patient
is resting more easily, Brig. Gen. c..
S. Sawyer, the physician in attend
ance, said today in a statement issued
at the White House. Mrs. Hardings s
condition still is regarded with much
concern, the statement said, adding
that DR. Carl W. Sawyer, of Marion,
ohio, who was associated with his
father in attending Mrs. Harding dur
ing a previous illness Of similar ma
ture, had arrived here for consultation.
DR.. Joel T. Boone, naval medical Of
ficer on the presidential yacht, May
flower, laboratory technicians and
two trained nurses also are in attend
ance The White House statement
follows:
Former Physician Called.
Gen. c. e. Sawyer personal physic-
ian to the President and Mrs. Harding
said this forenoon that during the
night some serious complications had
developed in Mrs. Harding's illness,
but they were slightly abated this
morning and the patient is resting
easily Her illness is still regarded
with concern.
DR.. Carl w. Swayer, of Marion, Ohio,
associated with his father in caring
for Mrs. Harding during previous sim
| liar illness came on to Washington
/ this morning in consultation. DR.
Joel T. Boone, United States navy
medical officer of the U. S. S. May.
| flower, laboratory technicians from
the navy medical school and the army
dispensary, Miss NJ. N. Hagar, trained
nurse from the attending surgeon's s
office of the army, Miss Ruth Powder
| ly, trained nurse from the naval dis
pensary are assisting in the attendance
and care of Mrs. Harding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
BRIDGE DESTRUCTION
IN OKLAHOMA UNDER
PROBE OF U. S. AGENTS
(By Associated Press)

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Sept. s.
Federal operatives today were investi-
eating what United States Marshal
Alva Mcdonald declared was in his
opinion a statewide plot among GER
tain striking railway shopmen to de-
stroy railroad bridges and hamper
operation of trains.
Within less than a month five
bridges have burned in Oklahoma un-
der mysterious circumstances. Other
instances of tampering with railroad
equipment endangering the lives c1
train crews and passengers have been
reported.
Four men were held here today by
federal officers in connection with the
burning of Rock Island railroad
bridge near Ell Reno, Okla, on the
night of Aug IT, and Marshal McDon-
aid declared confessions made by the
men indictaed a welIfounded plot to
destroy bridges and terrorize train
service crews to bring about a general
waIkout of railroad workers in the
state.
All From FL Reno.
The men under arrest were Herbert
Lansing and Hamilton Earl White said
to be former railroad employees Roy
Selley and John Keefe all of FL Reno,
Lansing and White confessed firing the
bridge and implicated the other two
men according to Marshal Mcdonald
Other arrests were expected.
The latest bridge burning was re-
ported yesterday, 45-foot section OF
the bridge on the Midland Valley rail
road near Bixby being destroyed
25o-Foot TrestIe Fired
The day before a 250-foot trestle on
the St. Louis and San Francisco rail
road five miles west of Altus burst
into flames Immediately after a pas
senger train passed over it. Officials
declared the fire was of incendiary
origin.
Fire damaged bridge on the For;
Smith and Western railway last Sun
day night near McCurtain.
More than week ago a bridge o1
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway near Tecumseh was destroyed
by fire Several arrests were made
but the men were released after IN
/ vestigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
No Hope Promised For
Recovery OF Gold Miners
(By United Press)

ARGONAUT MINE, Jackson, Calf,
Sept. Slope of rescuing the AZ en-
tombed miners from the depths of the
Argonaut gold diggings virtually died
today. Blasts heard by the workers,
at first thought to be signals from the
victims, were caused by powder left
in the mine being exploded by fire
which is sweeping through it, accord
ing TO Pete AkeIs, shaft boss.