davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
AMERICAN FLAG
IS H0AORED At
KIWAN|S MEETING
Herbert Robinson and
A. l.. Martin to repre-
sent club at Toronto
Convention

The Kiwanls club today gave y
time 10 aten minute talk by W. a.
keleher on Oar Flag" Mr.. Keie-
her told OF the history OF the flag
and stated that the Eignificance OF
Flag bay was simply 20 pause and
reflect what the flag meant to the
citizens Of the United states and
what wonders had been accom- :
piished for tbs people living nndcr
H. Al each plate wal a flag. the
Eift OF L. n. Borlo, who presided
at the meeting.
Dr. Leroy 8 Peters president OF
the Rotary club thanked the XII
wapiana for the assistance given
the Rotary club IN entertaining the
Kothrions who stopped here last
wcck. Dr. Peters told OF tho re-
suits OF the advertising given the
city In showing the visitors about
the city and said that everywhere
In Los Angeles he heard now hos
pitlbly the Roterians had boon
treated In Albaquerque.
M. L. Fox Of the chamber OF
commerce thanked the club mem-
beers for turning out to give visit
Ing Rotarians and Shrlners n ride
about the city. stating that the
city had shown from 5000 TO TO-
600 people the town during the
two weeks. According to Mr.. Fox.
there will be Is trains passing
through here starting June ~
which viii stop here from two 10
sidney NJ. wei was introduced
again TO his club mcmbers--this
ltime az the ownor Of the Journal.
lie said that the policy OF the pa
ataW usntala IA. fHD anu4a na IhQ
Kiwanis-"We Build"
Robinson 10 Convention
Herbert r. Robinson. supervis-
Ing engineer 81 the Indian irriga-
ITO service and secretary Of the To-
cal kiwunls club. will leave AL
b%uquerque tomorrow 10 attend, IA
thr accredited delegate OF tho
local club, the International XII
wants convention at Toronto, Can.
ada. A. l. Martin. president OF
the club. left a few days ago for
the convention as the other &C.
credited delegate OF the local or
~Ranization. Mr.. Robinson, after
attending tho convention. will 20
10 Washington. u. c.. for a Few
days prior 90 his return TO THIS
city.
I KLAtNI NtDItr'IAlfN A'ft
500 Kiwanis clubs In this countrs
and canada and n total member
ship Of nearly 10000, will be IL
Attendance AZ the Internationa
convention. The headquarters o.
the convention will be at the kins
Edward hotel In Toronto and Mr.
Robinson and Mr.. Martin Will star
Mt the Walker house, the hontolr,
asslgncd TO the delegates from TIL
section.
The prograE. OF the convention
starts on June 20 and the ceiehra
tfon. that day, consists OF addrcs
Sos OF welcome, a Keynote address
iby Harry y. khrr of Baltimore
International president, and
dance and garden party In IN
evening. Business sessions will b
held on June ~ and In n even
ing q phe,Annt and military festi
a will he staged by the CANADIAN
representative. on June 20, busl
neAs sessions and election OF Off
GERS will end the convention
Robinson aud Martin will At
tend the apociai meetings OF tn
presidents aud rccretnriee Of tn
clubs ON Juac 10 before the con
vention officially opens. Full
10000 persons are expected to at
tend the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Canal ToTis Factor

concomitant with the Arguments
for the proposed reclamation pref
cct = the question Of the abolish
mcnt OF the coastwiac traffic tolls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
lnaugurahng a Cabinet Member
D. FREDERICK ). HAsKiN

plain mahogany desk. Solemnly he
repeats the oath of Office. pledging
DR.. Work to allegiance to and support
of the constitution. Quite as grave
and solemn, DR.. Work listens care
fully with appraised hand. He swears
his fealty to American institutions. AT
this moment he becomes postmaster
general.
Crowded into the small Gold Room
are statesmen and officials, army or
ficers, laborers, clerks and other en-
ployees of the department, mixing
Economically in a way impossible,
probably. in any other capital in the
world. The administration of the oath
of office concluded, the new cabinet
member steps forward and acknow-
I lodges the congratulations OF his
friends and well wishers.
How Pictures Are Taken.
Thus the actual inauguration is con.
cluded. But the most interesting part
of it Is to follow. The Inauguration
the world sees through the eye of the
camera has yet to be staged. The next
room is the stage for this duplicate
ceremony. A score of cameras are
set up and in position. Four movie
machines are in readiness. Batteries
of high powered lights are concentrate
ed on a desk in the middle OF the
room.
First comes the business of shoot
| ing stills Will Hays and DR.. WORK
are posed with the assistant attorney
general The photographers go tG
work hastily, changing plates noisily
while barking directions at the posing
I -pc Ill asv N dc
tempered with the respect ordinarily
accorded these men. Standing out
side the door and ignorant of wha'
was going on inside, one would thinl
a dozen drill sergeants were putting
rookie through his first PAGES.
Look up!" Look this way!" Isl
down." Hold it, hold it!'~"Pick VI
! that paper!" SHOW your commits
sion!"
The stills are finished The hum o
the motion picture cameras supplant!
the barking of the still photographers
"a little action" these movie mel
command. And they get it. Mr.. Hays
smile, the animated faces of all three
in conversation, are recorded on sew
eral hundred feet of film. Mr.. Hays
vigorously shakes the hand of his sue
cessor. They talk some more, they
write, sitting at the central desk. Thu
action of administering the oath of of
flee is gone through with again at thu
direction of the movie men. 1t Is re
! peated four or five times, so tina
/ there can be no doubt about at leas
one strip of film having the whole
thing in a good shape.
! Around the room, but beyond thu
to see the end of his period Of educa
an interested group watches. The
1 presidents physician, brought from
Marion, Ohio, to guard the health o
the chief executive, stands in the cor
ner. He is small man, full of dign
lily, wearing a beard and the uniform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
s PRAYER MEETINGS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Six prayer meetings are to be held
at homes in the city from 1880 to 8
o'clock Friday night in connection
with the coming Billy Sunday cam
paign. Other prayer meetings may be
planned for Friday night, but the ones
given below are all that have been re-
ported to the Sunday headquarters:
District 8. Mrs. Weesner. 80 South
Tenth street. leader Mrs. Walls; Mrs.
U. B. G.. Ewing, ~ South Twelfth
street; district 5, Mrs. William Day,
Ais North Twenty-first street. leader
Mrs. Orville Lewis; district 9, Mrs.
Ruth Duke, 222 West Main street,
leader M. ]. Stafford; Miss Margaret
Kendall, Ala Pearl street; Mrs. Chas.
Rinert, SIS Pearl street, leader Mrs.
Kinert
Prayer meetings are Just getting a
good start, it is said at headquarters.
Many more announcements of places
where services are to be held are ex.
pected to be published in time for
other cottage meetings which are to
be held on each Tuesday and Friday
night for one-half hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
Earlharn

Earlham negative debating team will
meet the Goshen Affirmative team in
the chapel Friday night. The E. G..
affirmative arguers will journey to Val
paraiso and there do battle with the
negative team of that institution. In
the opening round of the Indiana In
tercollegiate debating league both Earl
ham teams were successful The neg
alive team had only one judge vote
against them The men who will de-
bate at home tonight are Leslie Pen
nington, Orvil Miles and Vernon Hin
shaw.
Preparations are complete for the
senior class play. Twelfth Night.
which will be presented Saturday night
in the chapel. The costumes have ar
rived from a Cincinnati costuming
house and are reported to be of the
best. The coaches have added the nm
ishing touches to the cast and all is
in readiness for the appearance Satur-
day evening. 1t is understood that the
seats for the performance are prac-
tically all sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
AUDIENCE IS PLEASED
BY "HEAP BIG SQUAW
AT HIGH AUDITORIUM

Princess Watahwaso, mezzo-soprano
who sang and entertained with Indian
songs, dances and folk lore in the
high school auditorium Thursday aft
ernoon and evening, was all of which
she was reputed to be and even more.
Her brand Of entertainment was ex-
clusively fitting for the children who
heard her in the afternoon and was
adapted especially for the adults at the
evening performance.
The Princess appealed broadly to
the adult audience at the evening en-
tertainment. She especially touched
her audience in relating of her own
people and the natural life which the
Indian lives. She emphasized that the
Indians were not savages as had been
stated by the white people in earlier
days, but only DESTROYS of saving that
which was theirs before the white
men landed on the North American
continent.
Princess Watahwaso said that she
was the first girl of her fathers tribe
to enter public school for education,
and that it was fully three weeks be-
fore any one in the school room would
speak to her. She admitted that her
mot due to her own work alone, but due
to friends who had helped her through
her many hardships in getting her edu-
cation.
interpretations Interesting.
The interpretations of sign Ian
guage, which was used by some of
the Indian tribes, by the princess, was
highly entertaining and she proved
herself a master of the situation on
the stage at all times.
The voice of the princess is a clear
rich, full one, and reaches out and
carries well her appeal to the audi
ence.
In relating some Of her earlier life
the princess stated that she had not
been called Princess" while living
in her fathers tribe. but that when
she had stepped out of the tribe and
come in contact with the outside
world, she had been named Princess
Watahwaso by those who knew her
The concert which was given by the
princess was for the purpose of gain
ing funds to finance the high school
orchestra's trip to Nashville. The re
ceipts for the orchestra, from this
concert, netted between $50 and $40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

Purdue authority. Mrs. Alta Brink
ley and Mrs. Mary Petty, hostesses.
April 20.-Interior Decorations, Mrs
Emma Smith. Meeting at Mrs. Smiths
home, and an April Fool party with
Mrs. Grace Pitts and Mrs. Ethel Rey.
nolds as hostesses.
May 18-Preparing Vegetables, Miss
Stella Harmon. Patriotic social, Mrs
Grace Hoover, Miss Esther Cook, as
hostesses.
June 15.-Labor Saving Devices;
Social hour, Mrs. Catherine Woodruff
Mrs. Florence Bailey, hostesses.
July 20-Family Budget for the Far
mer; Mrs. Louise Brinkley, Mrs. Rena
Macy, hostesses.
Adjust 17.-Dress Designing; Cur
rent Events, Mrs. Bernice Macy, Mrs
Naomi Pyle, hostesses.
Sept. 21.- Systematized Working
Schedule, Mrs. Jennie Hough, Mrs
Margaret Hinshaw, Mrs. Pauline AL
iff, hostesses.
Oct. 19.-Annual Banquet, Mrs. Jes
sic Swain, Mrs. Nellie Wright, Mrs
Rule Clifford, hostesses.
Nov. 16-Bread Making; Thanks
giving social; Mrs. Anna Gross, Mrs
Viola Harrison, hostesses.
Dec. 21.-Christmas party, Mrs
Maud Hunt, Mrs. Ida Thomas
hoStesses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

WASHINGTON. D. c., March IT,
The people Of the United States are
notified through the newspapers that
| a cabinet member has resigned his
i position of honor as one of the presi-
dents advisers and head Of one of the
great executive departments of the
government Next they are told of
the appointment of his successor. A
sketch of the careers of the departing
and the incoming officials are spread
broadcast throughout the country.
| The actual Inauguration of a new
cabinet member. though, is given lit.
tie attention. The briefest mention is
made. 1t Is nothing at all like the
brilliant celebrations connected with
the Inauguration of new administra
ton. 1t Is simple and brief to the
last degree. The only formality OBJ
served is that required by law. The
incoming cabinet member must swear
to support the constitution of the Unit
ed States in his new position, to obey
the law, and be honest and faithful in
discharging the duties of his office
This oath is the same as that taken
by President Harding year ago, and
by the newest rookie" postman.
| Will H. Hays, who as chairman Of
the Republican national committee
was officially and actually at the
wheel of the Republican machine
which brought President Harding into
office, has resigned as postmaster gen
Feral. He has completed years worl
in this position of trust and honor. He
is leaving to become the biggest fig
ure in the moving picture industry, a
a large salary. News of his resigna
ton is an old story. 1t has long beer
Known. too. that DR.. Hubert Work
first assistant postmaster general, i!
to succeed him.
The time for Mr.. Hays actual de
parture arrives. DIR. Work is to b.
inaugurated with a brief ceremony
The news pictures of this event, flash
ed upon thousands of screens all owe
the country, give little idea of the rea
atmosphere of the moment. The writ
ten descriptions give less.
4 Will Hays is at his best. He hai
done well with one big job, and il
eager to plunge into another He radi
stes confidence, enthusiasm, and goot
fellowship. Tanned by the Florid;
sun, his face flashes into smile afte
smile.
Dr. Work is solemn and bit drawn
He is evidently impressed by tn,
great responsibilities he is about t.
assume as postmaster general and ad
visor to the president. The business
and not the honor of becoming post
master general evidently is foremos
in his mind.
The ceremony is staged in the Golt
Room-the only SHOW" office in tn,
whole post office department. Rar,
FLOWERS piled in great baskets are OF
every side and on the tables, gifts O
various organizations of postal EN-
ployees.
The assistant attorney general O
the United States is seated behind {
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
CREED OF new GARDEN COMMUNITY CLUB
DECLARES HOME-MAKING IS PROFESSION

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, March IL
Home making is profession; the
home-maker should be alert for i'm
provements; the study of home max
ing is as interesting and more imme-
diately important than study of art or
literature" are statements contained
in the creed OF the New Garden
Community club, stated in the year
book which forecasts the programs
for each monthly meeting.
Concrete evidence of the members
faith in the creed is shown in the sub
jects listed for consideration at the
meetings. Interior decorations, pre-.
paration of vegetables, dress design.
ing, family budgets and accounting
schedules for house work, are few
of the subjects that are indicative OF
the work done.
Social entertainments are not ne
elected, however, parties and ban
squets alternating with the more ser
ious meetings.
Officers of Club
Officers of the club are: Mrs Addie
Pike, president; Mrs. Rena Macy
vice-president; Mrs. Maud Hunt, sec
rotary; Mrs. Mary Thomas, assistant
Mrs. Anna Gross, treasurer; Mrs. Mar
garet Hinshaw, librarian: and Mrs
Viola Harrison and Mrs. Louise Brink
ley, program committee.
The creed of the club is stated to be
as follows:
Right living should be the fourth
'R" in education.
Home making should be regarded
as profession.
On the home is built all that IL
good in state or individual.
The spending of money is as i'm
portant as the earning.
The home maker should be as alert
to make progress in her life work as
the professional Or business man.
The study Of home problems may BIZ
made of no less cultural value thar
the study OF art or literature and Of
much more immediate value.
The most profitable. the most inter
esting study for women Is the home
for it is the center of all the issues
of life.
The program for the year is as fol
lows:
March 16.-Lecture on Poultry, by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
Present Good Comedy
In High Auditorium

Imaginary Invalid comedy, was
TO have been presented in the high
school auditorium Friday afternoon ny
the Coffer-Miller players. The comedy
is, rs the company calls 1t, a prescrip'
ton to cause excessive laughter. The
company appeared in two plays last
wear. at the high school, and put on
a high class entertainment which al
WAYS furnishes the audience with food
for laughter.
Provided the seat sale for the after
noon performance justified, the com
pany will stage the play again Friday
night for the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
LEGRAM RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY MARCH II, 1922

of a brigadier general of the army.
George w. Perkins, millionaire son Of
famous father, has had flashes taken
of him, hard at work as one of Mr..
Hays secretaries in the post office de-
partment. He is going with Mr.. Hays
in his new venture. He answers in
Vulnerable telephone calls and attends
to business until the last moment. His
clothes are shiny from too much press
ing.
Few Guests Present.
Behind the principal actors are sew
eral people from Colorado who are in
Washington in official positions. Mrs.
Work is there with her son. These
Colorado people are deep in discus
sion of the honor which has come to
DR.. Work, the brilliant son of their
state. The boy complains, with true
American spirit, that he Is "sick of
being DR.. Works son." he wants to
get out into the world and become
somebody on his own merits. He mod
estly admits that he will have quite a
task to rival his illustrious father.
Still he is anxious to try. He Is eager
friend from home. He lunches sim
ton.
! The picture fiends are satisfied at
i last. They stop their barking com
mands to these dignified officers OF
the American government. The hum
of their machines dies away. The
crowd in the room begins to thin out
Half dozen men who have not yet
congratulated DR.. Work delay to shake
his hand-but they are not camera
men. This business they have gone
through with is just part of the days
work. They fold up the legs Of their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
SHEEP HUSBANDRY
SESSION MARCH y

An all-day meeting for Wayne coun-
ty wool and sheep men is scheduled
for Wednesday, March % when Claude
Harper, head of the sheep husbandry
department of Purdue university, will
be in Richmond.
An educational talk on sheep pro-
duction will be given in the morning
at 10 o'clock, and notices of the meet
ing are being sent to all sheep owners
in the county by the county agents
office.
Wool marketing will be considered
in the afternoon. when the meeting
will begin at 1:15. 1t is probable that
the subject of pooling of wool will
come up, and Mr.. Harper, who is well
acquainted with the possibilities OF
the wool market will be present for
this meeting also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

themselves of the opportunity to be-
come naturalized under the special
act OF congress, congress extended the
privilege of the special law to all hon.
orably discharged ex-service men for
period OF one year after all Ameri-
can troops were returned to the Unit
ed States.
The bureau of naturalization has
construed this act to mean that the
shortcut naturalization proceedings
may continue SO long as there is an
American army on the Rhine and for
one year thereafter. The prospect of
all American soldiers being recalled
from Germany has stirred alien ex-
service men to activity in awaiting
themselves of the easy terms of the
special act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

RICHMOND STATION wOZ-
March II, 0s30-7;16.
Venetian Love Boat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
JORDAN IS Reelected
PRESIDENT OF BANK

Charles W. Jordan was reelected
president of the American Trust and
Savings bank at its annual meeting
Thursday afternoon.
Other officers elected at the meet
ing are as follow: Oliver P. Nus
baum, first vice-president; William H.
Rooney, second vice-president; John
III. Teetor, third vice-president; L. S.
Bowman, treasurer; Ray E. Swallow,
secretary: Nellie Ringhoff, assistant
secretary.
The board OF directors was re.
elected and is as follows: w. A
Bond, ]. F. Hornaday, w. H. Romeyi
John H. Teetor, Oliver P. Nusbaum
Lee B. Nusbaum, L. s. Bowman, R. E
Swallow. Walter McConaha, Ebon
Louck, Charles w. Jordan, L. A. Hand
ley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

tripods. pack their paraphernalia hast
lily, and leave with little formality.
This thing is no treat to them.
In corners Will Hays is talking to
a friend who has an arm wound af-
fectionaly around his neck. His
friends seem not merely to like him.
but to love him.
Twenty minutes after the picture
business Is ended, the new postmaster
general slips quietly into the depart
mental cafeteria with his son and a
ply, as he has done for the past year,
ly, as he has done for the past year,
with the men and women employees
upon whose loyalty and cooperation
he must depend for successful adj
ministration of the gigantic business
of moving the mail for the American
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
REP.FITzCERALD
CONTINUED from Page One.)

all aliens in the army and navy to
become naturalized without the neces-
sary f1ve-years' residence and also per-
mitted the waving of the first-paper
requirements.
Aliens In Service
Estimates of the war and navy de-
partments show that there were over
100000 aliens in the United States
army and navy during the late war.
The naturalization work in the army
was only getting well under way when
the armistice was signed.
In order to be fair with those alien
enlisted men who had not yet awaited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
RADIO PROGRAM

RICHMOND STATION wOZ-
March II, 0s30-7;1b.
Venetian Love Boat ..........
............... Magine-koehef
Virginia Blues ....... .Meinken
Angel child. :. .Price-silver-Davis
After Dinner Stories.
My Nanny Knows.
Today's Talk.
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little
Toes. .Schuster-Nelson
In Bluebird Land short
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
PITTsBURG STATION KDkA-
1880 p: M, Uncle Wiggiiy bedtime
stories.
7'4S ?; M. special news: govern
mary OF New York Stock E1-
change, weather reports.
$500 p. M, "LoOking backward and
Forward" by c. e. CorriGan,
$3.50 p. m. popular entertainments
by the Collegiate Six.
9t55 p. M, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK, On: ~ STATION VIZ
tenstern time).
ZOO p. M, Standardization
$500 p. M, b. p. o. e. Band. of
Newark, Lodge No. n (thirty
pieces). under the leadership Of
e. j. Guenther.
0i12 p. M, Arlington time signals.
| CHICAGO, ULL.D STATION KYD-
TOO u. m, financial news, mar
kets, stock reports.
1880 y. M, bedtime stories for
children.
7s45 D. M, market and weather re.
ports.
500 p. M, musical program.
$500 p. M. news and sports.
DETROIT (MICH) STATION Will
S,0O-8s30 d. ma, regular musical
sPRiNGFIELD (MAss1 STATION
| WBZ eastern time)-
7,3O p. m, surprise party for the
children; bedtime stories told
personally by ThoFnton w. Bur-
CESS.
7,45 p. ma, Billy Grant.
$500 p. M, Mrs. Fabfola Richard-
son, soprano; Mrs. Esther de
Gray Metevfer, violinist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
Police Court News

NELLIE GEORGE FINED
Nellie George arrested on North H
street Friday afternoon pleaded guilty
10 charge Of public intoxication and
was fined 81 and costs.