davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
what's the Matter with the susquehanna
Eassg

AS a rule NJ this season Of the year we
hear something Of the striped bass fishing In
there Is no news OF fish coming through at
this time. One guide sent word that there
were no signs Of fish In their usual haunts
about Conowngo. Octararo and sl1 the way
down to Havre de Grace. There has been
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
The New York Herald Racing Chart
EMPIRE CITY RAG.

EMPIRE X, July 27.-C1ear,
20 and
Hirsh Time o7 20. start soo
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS

AUGUST TIME
j, $ sSg 6 At Is# 5 sy # 81 .7 "a
AZ e s % .s 81 s sss as. s$ s s IL ss s
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

The moneys were won a follows: Farrell,
first $500 and also $25 for low single score
OF tournament; second. Golden, $500; third.
French. $3.50; fourth. Barnes, $75; fifth and
sixth, 800. split between Macdonald and
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The Shamrock Purse; two-year-
olds; claiming; five furlongs:
Index. Wtllndex. W.T.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

.Five pounds apprentice auowano. claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

Third Race-The Oakfiold Purse; four-year-
olds and upward; selling; mile and q quar-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
DR.. RUSSELL hiatt
SEEKS CORONER'S JOB

The first man to file his name as
candidate for the Office of coroner reg
istered at the county clerks office Sat
urday morning. DR.. Russell Hiatt, of
434 South Thirteenth street, requested
that his name be placed on the ballot
as a candidate for the Republican nom
inatien. d..
Alec Clark filed for the office of pre-
cinct committeeman from the thirty
fourth precinct.
Grover l.. Brown filed for the same
office from Jefferson township Minus
T. Fox asks to be precinct committee
man from the third precinct, Jeffer-
son township. Albert E. Smith, asks
the same office from the twenty
eighth precinct. Wayne township.
The following persons have signed
petition to have James F. Pace, Dem
ocrat, entered as a delegate to the
state convention: l.. A. Hadley,
Michael Kelly, w. B. Dye, Joseph Jes-
sing, Carl Young, Joe Waterman,
George Young, William Lee and Philip
Mercurio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
LEGION DRUM, BUGLE
CORPS IS ORGANIZED

Organization of a drum and bugle
corps was completed by the local post
of the American Legion Friday night
with the election of Ray Keck as pres
ident of the corps.
The next meeting of the corps will
be held next Wednesday night. All
drummers and buglers who want to
become members of the Legion corps
are urged to be present at Wednesday
nights meeting. The meeting will be
held in the post rooms in the X. OF
p. temple.
Local officials hope to get the drum
and bugle corps under way at once
in order that the organization may be
ready to go to the national convention
of the American Legion to represent
the local post In addition to the
trip large cash prize will be award
cd the legion post sending the best
corps.
Members OF the bugle and drum
corps are: Marshal Morrison, Robert
Harper, George Kilgus, Harold Hiatt,
Frank Mccoy, Robert Morrison, Carl
Asbury. Ray Umpleby, Ray Keck.
Buglers: Clarence Engelbert, Charles
Carroll, George Horney, Lester Letter,
Paul Andrews.
Ray Keck is president, Clarence En-
GILBERT vice president, Paul Andrews
secretary and Harold Hiatt treasurer
of the corps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

The many friends of James K. Ma
son, of Milton, will be glad to learn OF
his reelection as director for a two
year term, at the Chicago convention
of the Grain Growers on Friday. AS
stated in our Associated Press report
on Friday afternoon, T. l. Ferris, OF
Silverlake, Indiana, is a new member
of the board for the two year term.
Mr. Mason is we'll known to coop
orators allover the state and has had
the management of the business of the
u. s. Grain Growers, Inc, from the
inception of the work of the organiZa-
ton in Indiana The membership cam
paign now is progressing in all parts
of Indiana, a number of crews being
at work in various counties. Tie crew
of six which has been at work in
Wayne county for several days report
satisfactory progress from the hrst
days canvass. Many farmers have
taken a hand in assisting in the work
and the members of the soliciting
force have addressed many township
meetings in explanation of the plan.
Farmers Fight Soap Lobby
Does anyone present remember Lit
tie Buttercup? She was the dear lit
tie Buttercup" in the ancient but
ever-enjoyable light opera, 'Pinafore.
Miss Buttercup was a child of about
As summers, also as many winters, and
she sang something catchy, telling OF
when skim milk masquerades as
cream
This sort of masquerading is what
the dairymen of America are opposed
to just now. The National Milk Pro-
ducers' association, American farm
bureau, the National Grange and the
National Dairy union are each repre-
scented at Washington in a fight on
what is designated as the soap lobby
Not that the soap men are interested
in milk or milk products, for they are
not. There are, however, a lot of man
! ufacturerS of canned milk interested in
cocoanut oil, which they use in the
making of filled milk" and in this
case cocoanut oil and skinned milk
masquerade as cream, 10 the detriment
| of the great dairy interest who are
opposed to the cocoanut cow supplant
! ing in large measure the bOssy OF
the farmyard. Not only is cocoanut
oil used in filled milk, but it is the one
principal ingredient in numerous nut
| buffers and oleos. When we state thai
the importation of this oil is running
into the hundreds of millions of pounds
We are well within the truth.
Cocoanut oil also is largely used il
soap manufacture and soap makers are
at Washington trying to get this, as
well as other vegetable oils, put upor
the free list
Why the Farmers object
The farmers charge that the soaI
makers plan to discriminate agains
home grown fats and oils in favor o
soy bean, cocoanut and other vege
table oils produced by the cheap cooli
system of China, Japan, Manchuria
Ceylon, Java and India, if their pie;
to the senate finance committee 70
duty free vegetable oils is granted.
The agricultural organizations ar
right in this, and it is well that Their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
OUASH PROCEEDINGS
0vERRULED BY JUDGE
OF RANDOLPH COURT

Judge A. L. Bales overruled the mo
ton to quash the indictment against
James Mabrey, colored, of Muncic.
who is charged with the killing of Gus
Voida, and set the trial for March 80.
The case was venued to the Randolph
circuit court from Delaware count
Try Mortgage Case.
The case of the Midwest Mortgage
and Bond company against Henry NJ.
Arbogast, administrator of the estate
of William j. Hays, deceased, suit on
claim, is being tried before Judge A,
L. Bales, in the Randolph circuit court
Complaint for damage has been filed
in the Randolph circuit court by Viii
liam Wiles ct al against Jemima A.
Dull. The case was venured hero
from Delaware county.
To Present Play.
The senior class of the Modoc high
school will present the comedy, AN
Early Bird" on Friday and Saturday
evenings, March 81 and April /, under
the direction of Miss Lucille Dow.
The men of the First M. Z. church
held a get-together meeting and ban
luet in the church basement, Friday
evening, at o'clock. Covers were
laid for Is men. The purpose of the
meeting was to formulate and discus 5
plans for the new conference year,
which starts April /.
Philip Kabel, Randolph county his
torian, delivered an address before the
members of the G.. A R. and w. r. &.
in their room, in the court house base
ment, Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

to produce in it their vision of what
the main highways of the country
must be in the future. The plans sub
mitted by the state highway depart
ment of Indiana, show that the section
will be nearly ~ miles in length and
will be placed in tn emiddle of 100
foot right of way The roadway is to
be 40 feet wide, and provision is made
for the use of concrete, bituminous
concrete, or brick sections, with s.
foot graved shoulders on each side.
Each type of service is to be OF IL
thickness calculated to Withstand
heavy traffic Night travel will be
made safe by electric lights 50 feet
above the roadway, and at suitable
intervals on one side of the road.
All electric wires will be underground.
Increased Exports Of Corn
The bureau of markets at Washing
ton reports a more than 200 per cent
increase in corn exports in February
of last year. The February exports
totaled 22,052,000. bushels. valued at
| S14,O20,216, compared with 8,144,S46
bushels a year ago. Much of this
gain is probably due to the Russian
relief purchases.
On the other hand our February ex
ports of wheat fell off about $50 pei
cent compared with February. 1921
Exports of wheat last month are given
at 5,576,489 bushels against 18,408,711
| bushels in February of last year.
Wilson & company. the last OF the
| big Chicago pacekrs to make a report
on their operations in 1921, show ar
operating deficit of s8,462.650. Includ
ing the payment of a deferred divi
| dend during the year the deficit wa:
placed at $9,26O,269. All the members
of the big five packers showed heavy
| losses in 1921, but they are all report
ing business on a profit basis so fal
| this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

are such organizations and that thew
are watchful of such legislation. And
more than this, the public should be
careful when buying canned milk to
note just what they are getting. The
vitamines in pure butter and real milk
are not found in vegetable oils. These
lack these essentials to proper nourish-
ment, so it is claimed The farmers
want a tariff on all these oils, first as
revenue measure and also as a pro-
lection to a great home industry, and
also want plainly defined labelling to
protect the welfare of the consumer
and the health of our children. No
sensible person will object to this con.
tention. Things should be sold for
what they really are, and, if injurious
TO the public health, should not be
permitted to be sold at all, if that be
proven in the case of any food product
All will agree in this
AS to soy beans, we are gradually
increasing our production. Soy oil is
used in soap and here and there we
md soy pressing plants for the extrac
ton of the oil. This is practically a
new American industry and one thai
is likely to grow These mill men are
interested in the tariff on vegetable
oils.
Silage-Fed Steers Win out
Experiments recently concluded al
the Madison county, Ohio, experiment
farms, sustain the repeated affirma
tons of Paul Gerlaugh, extension spe
cialist in beef cattle, that "silage is
worth moro than corn as a bee
builder"
The Ohio extension service says
that: Steers fed silage, cottonseec
and clover hay put on an average O
81 pounds in Is days, at cost of 81,
cents per pound. Another lot fed OF
chopped corn, cottonseed and cloveI
hay put on 65 pounds each, at cos
of nine cents a pound
| The manager of the Mercer county
| Ohio, farm bureau SAYS that Buffal.
beats Pittsburg as market for mixed
| lots of hogs. A price chart has beer
kept since May ! and he claims tina
the curves in the daily chart shows de
cisively in favor of Buffalo. as com
pared with the chart for the Pittsbur,
market.
A Real Highway
Plans have been received by bureau
/ of public roads, department of Agricul
ture, for the ideal section of roa.
TO be constructed on the Lincoln high
way. 1t will be constructed in LAX,
county. Ind, during the coming sum
mer. The designers of this road inten,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
INDIANA CONGRESSMAN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

and the valley of the Saar, rich in coal
and mineral deposits. She also OBJ
tanned valuable territories formerly
German colonial possessions.
1T has not been dwelt upon much
in this country, because we have been
disposed to exercise forbearance," he
continued, "but it is nevertheless a
fact that Great Britain charged the
United States rental for all the British
ships which were used to transport
American troops to the front to help
out when England had her back to
the WALL and the United States paid
the bill without quibbling.
Rental For Trenches
France actually charged the United
States rental for the land used for
trenches when our troops were fighting
to save the French republic. More
over, when the United States, after
the war, prepared to return to this
country, all sorts of supplies which
had been sent to France with the
American forces, France informed the
American government that if such
equipment and supplies were removed
she would charge the United States
import IdrlH-Wn1Cn ndQ UlIneftO not
been asked-and would also charge
an export tariff for their removal
which would amount to S500,000,000
France represented that she needed
these supplies for the rehabilitation OF
her devastated territory.
In view of this the United States
gave to France supplies, equipment
and machinery of the value of $1,700,
900 and took in payment French notes
| for $500, 100000, to be paid in ten
years after date of issuance.
! Peddled In Europe
| In other words, this government
gave to France materials of the value
Of 81 800 ,000, 900. But instead of France
living up to her agreement to use these
materials to rebuild her devastated re
| gions she almost Immediately sold
| them to jobbers who have peddleC
them through Europe. to the injury
of American trade, and some of these
supplies have even been reshipped tC
i the United States to be sold here
The congressman expressed the hope
| that the claim for reimbursement TO
the expenses of American occupation
of Germany would be actively pressed
until settlement was obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
LIQUOR DESTROYED
IN new PARIS BY
RICHMOND POLICE

Chief of Police William Eversman
returned at noon Saturday from a trip
10 a point northwest OF New Paris,
where they arrested Mike Marsio and
Tony SalazZo, late Friday afternoon.
The Saturday morning trip was made
to destroy the liquor making parapher-
MALTA which had been operated by the
two men.
Marsio and Salazzo were lodged in
the county jail at Eaton, Ohio, after
their arrest Friday. The men had
been operating still and were caught
in the act, according to member or
the Richmond raiding squad The still,
a huge copper affair, about four feet
high. was bubbling merrily when the
officers arrived, they said. 1t was
brought back to Richmond, and will
be taken to Dayton for evidence il
the men do not confess, according to
Chief Eversman.
The raid was conducted under the
leadership of Omer S. Manlove, fed
eral prohibition enforcement officer.
Twelve barrels of mash, 25 gallons of
corn liquor and a still were found.
The men were being held in the
county Jail at Eaton for action by fed
eral authorities at Dayton Saturday.
EATON, Ohio, March 25.-Federal
officers late Friday afternoon lodged
in the county jail here Mike A. Marsio.
of near New Paris, and Tony Solazzo.
after raid on Marsios home, which,
the officers said, yielded IL barrels of
mash, about 25 gallons of corn liquor
and a still.
The officers advised Sheriff Jones
office they would go to Dayton and
get federal warrants and return here
Saturday and take Marsio and Solazzo
to Dayton.
Marsio owns and lived on three
acres of land about mile northwest
of New Paris, near the Ohio-Indiana
line. The land formerly was owned
b. w. |. Eddy.
The mash and liquor found were de
stroyed, except some saved for evi
dence, the officers said Much of the
evidence" escaped when in some man
ner a jug containing it was overturned
in the automobile in which the pris
oners were brought here to Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
TWO new CLASSES
ADDED TO PIG CLUBS

Two new classes, feeding and sow
and litter, will be added to this years
pig clubs, according to plans devel-
oped at meeting of the swine breed
ers' associations and the county agent
last night, according to announce
ment made by County Agent James l..
Dolan today.
An agreement to sell registered
pigs for the clubs at a uniform price
Of $500, was made by the representa-
tives Of all of the breeds.
Rules for the clubs will be much
the same as last year. They are open
to all boys and girls in the county be-
tween the ages of 9 and IS. In the
sow and litter class, however, only
those who entered pigs last year will
be admitted, the sows entered last
year now being of age for their first
litter.
\ Entries in the sow and litter class
must be in to the county agent by
April Is and in the breeding class by
May 1. Date for the feeding class
will be announced later.
Pigs entered in the clubs will be ex-
hibited at the county show, but gen.
eral sale at the end of the season will
not be held as last year, each breed
association will make arrangements
for the sale of its own pigs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT

The suit of Claude Kitterman, re-
ceiver for the Milton bank, against
Clyde Leverton and the Jackson town
ship bank, came up in circuit court
Saturday and was taken under advise
ment. The Jackson township bank ad-
mitted having property to the amount
of 1882, belonging to Leverton, in
it's possession, and agreed to abide by
the decision of the court as to its dis
poSal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Commissioners Select
Brick For New Building

Choice of brick for the new custodial
building to be erected at the county in
Urinary took up the time of the COM
missioners Saturday morning. The
commissioners decided on brick
made by the Western Brick company,
Of Danville, Ill. The brick chosen will
cost the county approximately $3.50
less than the amount allowed for in
the specifications.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Ex-EMPERoR CHARLES ILL

LONDON, March 25. = Ex-Emperor
Charles of Austria-Hungary, exiled on
the island of Maeeirr is i'll with fever
says Central News dispatch from
Funchal today His temperature is
given as 104, and consultation of
physicians has been called.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

John Bishop, arraigned before Judge
w. A. Bond Saturday morning for
failure to keep his child in school, was
fined IS and costs and given a 30-dav
sentence. The sentence was suspend
ed on condition that he keep his child
attending school. Bishop was brought
in on complaint of the attendance Of
ficer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
CAUSE SPECIAL JUDGE

John Fred Cause, of the Henry
county court, was appointed special
Judge in the case of Maude Stanford
against Roscoe l.. Stanford, petition
for support of children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

A Spanish inventor has produced a
new Machine gun capable Of firing
$500 shots a miunte. The new war
terror fires seventy shots a minute
from each of fifty barrels. Its opera,
ton requires five men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
DIVORCE SUIT TRIED

The divorce suit of Harry Burrell
against Ethel Burrell was tried in
court Saturday morning and taken I'M
der advisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
TO DRAW GRAND JURY

The names of grand jurors for the
April term of court will be drawn
Monday, Judge Bond announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Circuit Court
GRANTED MARRIAGE LICENSE

Clarence l.. Shaffer, of Indianapolis,
motorman, and Miss Nettie M. Car
nine, of Cambridge City, were issued
a marriage license at the office of the
county clerk late Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

Public service corporations of the
United States require new capital of
$40, 1000 900 900 annually
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

This head shows
detail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
rexas Town claims Antiouity,

4 tradition which has been handed
down through many generations If
West Texas and New Mexican pioneers
las It that the little town Of lSleta.
Tex. Is miles southeast of III PaSo.
Is the oldest settlement in the inted
States
According Ia this tradition. YSleta
was founded In 1910 by Don Francisco
VuSqncz Coronado. famed Spanish ex-
) plorer. Til, would make N~lela TWEEN.
ty-dvc wears older than 81. Augu~lin.
Flofia. which Is accredited rs being
The otlc,t city in this country
l"l ihrur are no official records 10
~ubSraniiate the theory Of YSlota'S an
tipuiiy Il f. old, the oldest town in
Texas no doubt, hut lis origin Is
traoeah'p only rs far back NJ jose
au'lturitaiivcly
According 10 church records M Us.
leia the town was founded 10y Antonio
Oiermin. Spanish governor n New
Mexico. ahoal the year 1859
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
Shiela's
Crossed Wires
By LILY WANDEL
" ss@ - - - - - a. - - . - - - . - . y
% by McGluIn AnMauAner aAnlLcAin.l


Once outside of the fussy little par
Tor Shiela leaned her pale cheek
against the hall wallpaper a man
doesn't borrow from the woman lie
ies. II was the dcadcninS of the
little ray of hope.
She rushed upstairs To her bed
room with its great four-posicr and
neat oval rag rugs her grandmother
fingers In the back of the top bureau
drawer for tine ten-dollar bill Rod
ney needed. lie had lost the job that
MIR. Eddington had obtained for him,
walked out Of the office because he
couldn't stand 1t And Mr.. Eddingt0n
had said that live wire would
make good there. She had pinned her
hopes on that. tried to tell herself
1t was only matter of dollars
that prevented Rodney from asking
her to marry him She had told her
self with happy tears that he WIS
live wire, that he would make good.
In the fussy little parlor Rodney
slouched in the old davenport. his
hands dug in his pockets. a deep scowl
OH his forehead his eyes fixed vacant
ly on the little threc-corncred cabinet
with It's shelves full of images and
vases aud knIck-knacks.
Shiela entered softly, Don't worry,
Rodney. Al least this will pay your
room rent and the postage on that
history of Bucks county. And-pcr-
haps, If spoke to Mr.. Eddington he
might see that you were given an
other chance"
"TIang Mr.. Eddington."
"0h. Rodney. he has been so kind"
81 don't like that money air about
him-and he's here all the time. Guess
he's coming tonight. ch?'
In Shiela's heart Il song sang dis
mally. IF Won cared enough. you'd