davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
EXPECT DECISION TODAY
IN J|TNEY INJUNCTION
Judge Crump, Of Law and
Equity Court, Ready
With Opinion.

Judge r. r Crump announced YES.
tcrday that he would At 10 O'Clock
TO-DAY hand down his decision in tho
petition Of City Attorney George
Wayne Anderson for a dissolution of
the temporary injunction restraining
the city from exercising the nro.
VISIONS OF the jitney ordinance. 1t
rs believed by many observers thn.
the decision will he favorable to tho
city, inaSmuch as Judge Crump had
already refused to issue an iniunc
ticn upon petition of counsel for in
dependent jitneurs. and later had OK.
pressed MS belief that he had legal
r,fht 10 act upon the petition Of the
lily Attorney TO dissolve the iniunc-
ton cranted by Judge Sims. Of IN,
SupTeme Court of Appeals OF Vir-
Ginia Judge Crump has had the ne
iiiion under consideration FOR ahou,
'hrc' weeks. and has given it com.
prchonsivc study from every angle
hcfuscd First Application.
inc Iitncy ordinances. which was
INC result Of many months dciihcra-
lions OF the Ordinance Commitior NJ
lily Councii. was adopted and became
eheetiVe. about thirty days ago. |,
was designed TO regulate tho opcra
'ohs oil the titnoy. providing for five
routes with regular schedules and
requiring bonds In the sum Of 81 oon
10000 and 10000 for personal ana
property damages. Feeling that such
regulations were just and fair 10 The
pubic and tho jitncurs as we'll. ms
!itncy owners and operators secured
licenses under the requirements nm,
proceeded in the conduct of their
business others. however. objected
10 the regulations and the bond re.
qurements. and counsel was secured
"a carry the matter into the courts
Judge +. 7. Crump. in Law and
Equity Court. TO whom application
Tor an Injunction was first made 70.
ruscd 10 issue such an order. CounseI
then presented their case 10 Iudr =.
sims who granted temporary in.
junction
.'"im Ordinance UrconstitutJopaI.
upon this action City Attorney An
ncrs"n sought relief through the Law
ana Equity Court, and arguments wcrc
hcarh from both sides. Richard Eve.
" hErd' appearing for tho jioncurs
canned the ordinance uncoustitu.
'iohal' while the City Attorney dc.
ci"rc" the city. in enforcing tho or.
uihahrc' was within its rights az
provided III the constitution and The
s'at"tca Upon this argument, Judge
Crump viii this morning return
finding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Colonel Palmer. Condition Improved.

Word from tho bedside of Colonel
william II. Palmer, dean OF the bank
ING profession in Richmond, who has
nccn III at his residence. I'll Yves,
Franklin street. Cor three weeks
is I" the effect that he is grad
ua'lN improving, and his carly re.
coNerN Is anticipated. Colonel raI-
mer is chairman Of the board of tho
state and city Bank and Trust Com
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

proceeds from a show given by
little Misses Bertha Davis
Jones and Alice Whitley
Jones. nf Smithhcld Va.
Dorothy Stith. OF Roanoke,
Va and Virginia Schwcickcrt
Mary Robertson and Margaret
Lodge, Of Highland Park 800
Total ............... $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page One.)

some other more practicable things
that the Republican leaders ar con-
sidering. First af all, some of them
are surveying the country to see what
they can do in the way of adding
real strength to the senate as a whole
For the immediate present they are
beseeching Pennsylvania to send the
strongest possible man to take Pen
roses place.
A little further ahead, in May, Penn
sylvania will name two long-term SEN
ators for the filling out of the terms
of both Penrose and Knox, and the
Republican leaders are going to do
their best to see to it that these two
new Pennsylvania senators shall be
men who will constitute a first step
toward restoring the senate to its
strength of 10 years ago.
See New Victories
Going little further afield, the Re
publican leaders see that there are
some senatorships now held by Demo
Gratis as to which the Republicans may
reasonably hope to make fairly even
fight in the elections this year. Among
the states in question are Rhode IS
land, Ohio, Missouri and Wyoming.
In these states and elsewhere the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
{. W. WAGNER MAY
RESUME BUSINESS

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-As the officials
of E. w. Wagner and company and
the representatives of the receiver,
the Central Trust company, worked on
the books of the closed brokerage
house, the belief grew strong in re-
sponsible LaSalle street circles that
the house would be able to reorgan-
iZe and resume business.
1t was pointed out by those in the
confidence of the parties concerned,
that in the collateral put up by the
brokerage house to secure approx
mately $10,O0O,000 in New York and
Chicago banks, there is an equity Of
approximately s2,500,000 over the liza
bilities, which is sufficient to cover
the gap between the S5,000,000 assets
and $7,500,000 liabilities of the firm,
announced by the attorneys in New
York, incidental to the receivership
there.
President Stephen P. Griffin of the
Chicago Board of Trade appointed a
committee to 60 into the affairs of
Wagner and company, incident to
their grain deals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
Pastor Defends Automobile;
Gasoline Helps Church
(Bv Associated Press)

NORTH ANDOVER, Mass, Jan. s.
Clergymen who charge the automobile
was being the cause of small congre-
cations were invited today by Rev.
E. ]. Prescott, Unitarian pastor, to de-
sist their attacks and turn the tables
on the devil
To gasoline Mr. Prescott said he
attributed much of the success of his
thriving Sunday school. Seated at the
wheel of big truck. and followed by
a feet of touring cars, he obeys the
Biblical injunction by going out into
the highways and byways every Sun
day and bringing to his school children
within radius of seven miles
North Parish meeting house, of
which the clergyman is pastor, was
built in 1855 and is one of the oldest
churches in New England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05

Republicans are going to take pains
TO put up strong senatorial candidates.
For opposing Pomerene of Ohio the
Washington leaders suggest one of two
of the ablest and most experienced
congressman from Ohio, or for that
matter. from any state, namely Fess
and Longworth
Some go even so far as to say that
member of the cabinet, Harry Daugh-
erty, should be put up to oppose Pom
creme So far as that goes, if he chose,
and if the president chose to give him
a franchise to do it, Daugherty as a
cabinet member, could be almost as
strong senate leader as if he were in
the senate.
Look to Harding
Of all the intimate remedies for their
plight proposed by the Republican
leaders, the quickest and easiest would
be for Harding 10 assume leadership
himself. If Harding should accept
that role he would undoubtedly carry
it out through his cabinet. Not only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE
AT BENT0NVILLE won
BY ELSIE MANL0VE

BENTONVILLE, Ind, Jan. 5-Elsie
Manlove, of this town, won the sweep
stake prize at the farmers institute,
held here Thursday.
Many prizes were given for foods
and grains. About $50 persons at
tended Morris Lafuze, of Liberty,
delivered an address at the morning
session on a Profitable Farm Or
chard" Many questions were ans
wered by Mr. Lafuze following the
address.
Ladies of the institute furnished
those attending with a luncheon in
cafertia style. Prize winners were:
Turnips-First, Leatha Blew; sec
ond, Margaret Williams.
Mangoes-First, Elsie Mason; sec
ond, Garnet Cummins.
Squa sh-First, Garnet Myers; sec
ond, Helen Remmer.
Cabbage-First, Elsie Mason; sec
ond Ruth Donieker.
Pumpkin-First, Elsie Manlove; sec
ond, Mary Mason.
Kraut-First, Frances Hackleman;
second, Garnet Myers.
Corn Prize Winners
Corn-First, Edna Klein, second
Frances Hackleman.
Beans-First, Margaret Williams
second, Elsie Mason.
Sweet Potatoes-First, Letha Blew;
second, Margaret Smiley.
Tomatoes-First, Ethel Miller; sec
ond, Thelma Abercrombie.
Beets-First, Margaret Smiley; sec
ond. Margaret Haughn.
White Cake-First, Barnet Myers
second, Elsie Manlove
Devils Food Cake-First. Margare
Smiley; second, Mary Mason.
Prizes to Men
White Corn-First, Carl Caldwell.
Yellow Corn-First, Charles Nc
Cam; second, Russell Lambertson.
Mixed Corn-First, Harry Caldwell
second, Walter Dean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage and relieves swollen, inflamed
membranes of nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and you
can breathe freely. Hawking and
snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant re-
lief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
SALzARULL0 NAMED
LABOR COUNCIL HEAD

Louis Salzarullo was elected presi-
dent of the Central Labor council at
the annual meeting and election of
officers in the T. M. A. hall Wednes-
day night. The remaining officers
were elected as follows: Carl Holt
day. vice-president; Ernest Gable. Sec
rotary; c. A. Gritty, organizer; r. E.
Asbury, sergeant-at-arms; l.. c. Mar
tin, o. A. Louck and Vern Pentecost,
trustees.
Anticipating a very busy year, it
was decided that the council should
meet every week the remainder of
the season The council has been
meeting only once very month for the
last six months.
Plans are being completed by the
council for the big labor mass meeting
to be held in the high school audi
forum Friday night, Jan. 10. ]. M.
Semple, of New York, has been pro-
cured as one of the speakers for the
meeting, 1t has been announced by
the committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
IVES 7
Continued from Page One.)

lIOIu rage ouG.j
mittee also hail from the west Ford
ney of Michigan heads the ways and
means committee. Campbell of Kan
sas heads both the select committee
On the budget and the rules committee.
Langley of Kentucky is chairman of
the public buildings and grounds COM
mitee. Kahn of California is chair
man of the military affairs commit
tee, and Volstead of Minnesota is
chairman of the judiciary committee
The three important committee chair
menships held by eastern Republicans
are, Winslow, Massachusetts, inter-
state and foreign commerce; Porter,
Pennsylvania, foreign affairs, and But
Ter, Pennsylvania, naval affairs.
Seniority Counts.
In the assignment of chairmenShipS
in both the senate and the house the
seniority rule has always obtained,
with only few exceptions. Because
of this the east, following the general
practice of continuing its legislators
in office term after term, has, until
recent years, held all the important
chairmenships of both branches of
congress whenever congress was I'M
der Republican control. The solid
Democratic south has followed a sim
liar practice, with the result that
whenever congress passes to Demo
cratic control Southern Democratic
senators and representatives foreclose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
Health Should Be
insured IN Childhood

Physical faults, incurable in older
people, usually are easily corrected
during childhood
Examinations for the army during
the World war disclosed an astonish-
ing number of flat feet, weak arches,
and crooked spines among young men.
The medical examiners said that
practically all of these cases could
have been cured if detected and
treated properly during childhood.
1t is the first duty of every parent
to know every indication of a physical
fault in the child, so that possible life
long misery may be prevented by
prompt, proper attention.
Every reader of this newspaper may
secure entirely free a booklet of great
value on this subject, prepared by
the American School of Hygiene As
ISOLATION. Simply fill out and mail
the coupon below, enclosing two cents
in stamps for return postage Write
name and address legibly.
lido not send the coupon to The Pal
iadium. Mail 1t direct to Washington,
D CT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05

mortgages on practically every chair
menship.
Not until recent years has the west
and central west shown any favor,
generally speaking, to the policy of
keeping experienced legislators in con-
sress. Two terms was the most a
senator from those sections of the
country could expect, while a western
or central western congressman who
was elected for a third term consid-
cred himself lucky. But of late the
people of the western and central west
ern states have not shown so much
readiness to retire competent legisla-
tors to private life.
The result of this has been that
western Republicans. all advanced
through the seniority rule, now prac-
tically dominate congress- The west
has come to realize that the work in
congress is done in the committees; to
understand the advantages which ac-
crue to those sections of the country
whose senators and representatives
head these committees.
Indiana has always made frequent
changes in its congressional represen-
tation. Less than 10 years ago the In
NioIid uCicSdtlOu CUuSlSISu VI TWO
ocratlc senators, II Democratic and
one Republican congressman The In
diana delegation in the present con-
gress is solidly Republican. The dean
of the Indiana delegation in the house,
Representative Will r. Wood, is now
serving only his fourth term Senator
Watson began his second term last
| March. Senator New is still serving
his first term This will explain why
Indiana has controlled no important
Craftsmanship in either branch of con-
gress in the past quarter of century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
s316,335 PROFIT MADE
LAUNDERING FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. - Washing
clothes for soldiers netted the quarter
master corps profit of S316,335 from
July l to Dec. 81 last year. An official
announcement by the chief quarter
master said when the army laundry
program is carried out 10 completion,
practically every military station in
the country would be provided with
government-owned and operated laun-
dries, fully adequate to care for the
military population. The laundries
will make a profit, the statement add
ed, besides greatly improving living
conditions for the soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
NO PROGRESS
Continued from Page Cne.)

evolve any concrete view of the verbal
result and most observers, after ex-
pressing their personal opinions o.
De Valera's action, say the unravellins
of the tangle must await todays pro-
ceedings of the Dali.
Professor John Mcneil, the speaker
of the Dali, faces the making of
vital ruling on the allowance of
Eamonn de Valera's alternative pro-
posals to be presented to the dali as
an amendment to Arthur Griffith's
original motion for ratification of the
treaty. If they were permitted in the
form of an amendment it was recog-
niZed that the whole question might
be reopened for discussion.
Foresee Appeal
Some dali members believed that, if
The speakers ruling was against him
De Valera would appeal from the
chair to the dali itself, thus forcing a
division.
In the lobby rumors were flying,
one to the effect that de Valera and
the other opponents of the treaty
planned to walk out if the alternative
proposals could not be placed before
the dali.
The morning newspapers took a
gloomy view of the prospects of rati-
flying the treaty but it was whispered
that this attitude was assumed for the
purpose of rallying doubtful members
of the dali to the support of the pact
Protests Letter
When the dali met William Cos
grave rose to protest against a letter
he said had been sent on behalf of the
Sim Fein to a Dublin business house
asking for the loan of the largest
available union jack to float beside
the green flag over the university
buildings, which the dali is now using
when the treaty was ratified
The dali was in the university build
ing by courtesy of the university, of
which Mr.. de Valera was chancellor,
Mr. Cosgrave pointed out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05

Daugherty but Weeks and Fall could
do much towards guiding the older
Republicans in the senate if Harding
would give them the word.
In different way, two other mem
bers of the cabinet, Hoover and Wal
lace, could have almost as much weight
with the progressive and farmer bloc
senators as their own leaders within
the senate have. Harding. if he close.
could lead congress by working
through his cabinet as well as by di-
rect contact This course has been
strongly urged upon the president, but
so far he has shown no signs of adopt
ing it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
Johnson-T aylor-Johnson
Program Is Pleasing

The Johnson-Taylor-Jo trio
gave a delightful program at the East
Main Street Friends church Wednes-
day night. under the auspices of the
James NJ Townsend branch of Com
I1unity Service.
Mr.. Johnson had an exceedingly
pleasing tenor. He was ably assisted
by Mrs Johnson. who is the possessor
ola very sweet soprano voice. Mr..
Taylor, pianist, gave several excellent
numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR YEAR

First Christian church held its an
nual meeting at the church Wednes-
day night and elected the officers for
the year of 1922. Reports of the vari-
Gus organizations of the church were
also made by the presidents. Preced-
ing the election of officers, a picnic
luncheon was held in the church and
all present took part in the festivities
The following officers were elected
for the year: c. w. Roland and George
Mansfield, elders; Leslie Beach, Mar
vim Pickett, John Pyle, R. Wiley and
Windsor Harris, deacons, and Mrs.
Mann and Mrs. Weisner, deaconesses.
Rev. A. L. Stamper, pastor of the
church, gave short talk and a spe-
cial musical program was rendered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
Officers of Foreign War
Post to Be Installed

New officers of Genn-Lichtenfels
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
be installed at meeting to be held at
1880 o'clock Friday evening in the
Y. M. c. A. Officers are: Earl Bone,
commander; George MacKinney, sell
ior vice-commander; Walter Eicke-
meyer. junior vice-commander; Amo
jenkins, adjutant; Norman White,
trustee; Forest Todd, ordnance SER
geant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
{ Community Service Worker
to Entertain Patients

Miss Sharretts, of the Community
Service, will meet with the nurses of
Reid Memorial hospital Thursday
night and conduct social games for
the patients at the hospital. The
games will be conducted between the
hours of o'clock and s o'clock.
Following the games at the hospital
Miss Sharretts will conduct a program
of games at the First NJ. e. church
after the regular weekly services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
LOSES RIGHT HAND; DRIVES
FORTY MILES TO DOCTOR

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 5-After
losing his right hand in hunting ar
cident yesterday, H. J. Jones of Nal
den, Wash, stopped the flow of blood,
walked several miles to his automobile
and then drove 40 miles over ice-cov.
cred roads to a DOCTOR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
FIRE DESTROYS PosToFFIcE

tokyo Jan. 5.-The central post
Office of Toxic was destroyed by fire
today. entailing the loss of a large &C
emulation of holiday mail.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
Natures Wood Works.

One of the greatest sources of or nate wood is to be found in burls which are malformations of tree growth produced by insect attack or other pathologic condition. The most valuable burls are found at the roots. In walnut they often weigh from 50O pounds to a ton, says the American Forestry Magazine. They are so like ly to be defective that 1t is gamble as to how they will open up in saw ing. There are thousands of little buds with little circlets of wood about them and irregular pigment deposits which work up into fantastic designs with little or no resemblance to nor mai wood. The bowls of briar pipes are made from the burls of various shrubs belonging to the heath family the American "briar" coming from the mountain laurel. The California redwood supplies burls which are made into all sorts of novelties and souvenirs.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
Conservation of Vanishing Species.

It is urged upon all biologists to ex- ert more serious effort to rescue a few fragments of vanishing nature. in- cluding all forms. It is pointed out, through the medium of Science, that the appalling rate at which our native flora and fauna are disappearing is obvious to all except those workers whose outlook is bounded by the walls of their laboratories, and that the situ- atlon is accepted by these latter as more or less inevitable. That biologists, above all others, are in position to appreciate the loss of d single species or of natural associations of species is patent. They are, furthermore, in an advantageous position to bring out by propaganda and with the weight of authoritative counsel the value of this conservation. Toward the furtherance of this end national organization has been proposed Scientific American.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN
 COUNTY CONVENTION

To the Republicans of Little River county: Notice is hereby given that rLere w:.l be held in the Circuit Court room in the County Court House in the Town of Ashdown, Ark, on Saturday, July 1, 1922, at 1:30 D. m. a mass con- vention, representative of the Repub- lican party of Little River county, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various county offices to be vot- ed for at the general election; to select three delegates and three alternate delegates to tn Republican State Con- 'yention to be held in the city of Little Rock, Ark. on July 18th, 1922; the selection of a Republican County Con- mittee, and for the transaction of such other business as shall come before said convention. All Republi- leans are earnestly requested to be present. By order Republican Coun- ty Committee.
 r J. o. Livesay, Chairman 6-24 s. D. Matteson, Secretary.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
LEGENDS OF THE ESKlM0S
Really Poeticai Beliefs Held by Prinai- tive People Concerning the
 Sun and Moon.

There are many legends of the moon. Almost every ancient people has it's moon story, but that of the Eskimos is particularly interesting and poeti- cal. It tells how, long ago, before there were a sun and moon in the heavens, Il brother and sister lived alone in an igloo. One day the brother grievou>' ill-treated his beautiful sister, who became so enraged that, picking up a flaming brand, she chased him out of the igloo and into the sky. And ever since then she has been chasing him. She is the sun and he the moon.
 Since the first astrMoger foretold the future, and the first gypsy warned of a dark stranger" the full moon at the birth of q female child has been supposed to portend an unfortunate career. Upon those male children born at the full of the moon healthy, vigorous body and longevity were be- slowed. Children of both sexes, born on the wane of the moon or on the increase, would assuredly die young, or if they did outliye expectations 1t would be because they were guilty of some great crime.