davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
BIG SING ON PROGRAM
AT DENNIS SCHOOL

An extensive program is planned
for the meeting of the Dennis Parent
Teachers association, which is to be
held ct the David Worth Dennis junior
high school. Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The program viii open with COM
munity sing, America, the Beaut-
full" Miss Gertrude Kohler, head of
the music department, will sing an
Irish Lullaby" by Shannon, and in
a Garden" by CaGman.
Miss Z. Annie Wilson, of the history
department, will outline the needs of
her department in short talk and
this viii be followed by two vocal
numbers by Francis Brown, who will
sing, "Oh, Have Sighed to Rest Me,
from II Trovatore and 1.-THE Fragrance
of a Rose" by Howard.
Clarence Ennis will speak on the
needs of the English department OF
the school and Ernest Mitchell viii
sing the "Slave Song" from Father
Christmas Annual" and "Duna," by
Josephine Gill. Miss Ruth Heiger
will speak on the needs of the mathe,
mates department.
Following the main part of the pro
gram there will be a question box and
discussion. A reception by the teach
ers will wind up the evenings pro
gram
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
PHILIPPINE SENATOR
SEEKING REPUBLIC
nv Associated Pressl

MANILA, P. l., Nov. 15.-Manuel
Quezon, president of the Philippine
senate, addressing the American
Chamber of Commerce here today
urged it to cooperate with the Philip
pine legislature in seeking authority
from the United States congress to call
a constitutional convention to plan a
future independent Republic in the isl
ands. Adoption of a Republican CON
stitution, he asserted, would better the
relations between the Philippines and
American government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
CONDITIONS BETTER
IN EUROPE DECLARES
NY. BANK PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The follow
ing interview was given out by Mr..
Charles E. Mitchell. president of the
National City band, of New York, up
on his return from Europe Tuesday
at noon: I
I'm spite of superficial evidences to
the contrary. Europe has unquestion-
ably made progress since was there
year ago. Sources of production
have opened up and industries univer-
sally, are more active. Labor is moro
cooperative in its attitude. Compare
lively little unemployment exists. In
ternal, and external trade as well, is
better. Generally speaking, the har-
vests have been from fair to good,
and the population, some few sections
excepted, are not in want.
Most countries are persisting in
their attempts to crowd out the goods
of other nations by the setting up OF
tariff barriers, hoping to foster new
production within their own bound.
aries that will make them to large
extent, self-contained. But every
where one sees these attempts being
frustrated by growing recognition
that prosperity in any country Is de
pendent upon the exportable surplus
and that the wants of the people car
not be satisfied if the doors are closed
against imports.
international division Of labor, bS
which mean condition where ever,
nation is producing, essentially thai
for which it is particularly fitted b,
local conditions of soil, climate, labor
and natural resources, and exchanging
such products for the goods of othel
nations similarly produced, is essen
tial in world prosperity, even as indi
vidual division of labor has been fount
essential in the economic development
of every people since time imme
mortal
Tariffs to Break Down.
Through pocketbook reasoning
high prohibitive tariffs are certain u
break down ultimately, and in tn
United States as elsewhere in tn
world.
European troubles, as they exis
today, are not the result of any CO.
lapse in the productive sources. The
are the result of national enmity an
greed reflecting itself largely in tn
pickering of politicians and the II
ability of diplomats to meet on con
mon ground International debts
reparations, currency mutations an
the absence of equilibrium in budget
all are questions which comprise foo
balls of pelitics in every country l
Europe, but they are so inter-reiate
that | would look to see a settlement
of one question, and especially tina
of reparations have potent settiln
influence on all others, and quick
bring an unravelling of the snaris.
80 long as the sources of produt
ton and industry are intact and ar
active, a pessimism that carries one /
demonstration to the use of sue
terms as revolution and chaos, is nc
justified. The political disagreement
prevailing in Europe are discouraglns
but they will not endure. The wora
they become, the greater the reactio
of the people towards a common sens
view of the things, and thus the NOR
it becomes politically expedient
those in control to reach an agree
ment. There may be more dark hour
but Europe is assuredly making pr
gress on the road that leads to SUI
shine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Police Court News
DRIVES WRONG WAY

The first man to be arrested be-
cause OF driving the wrong direction
in an alley in the congested district.
is Ralph Brown. Mr.. Brown was ar
rested while he was driving east on
Sailor street. He was arrested by Of
ficer Robert Martin, at Tenth and
Sailor street wednesday and will ap-
pear In court Thursday.
FINED FOR @NToxicATiON
Sam Jones, arrested by Officer Her
bert Ray Tuesday evening, paid 81
and costs Wednesday on a charge of
intoxication.
HELD ON SUSPICION
Herman Lands, colored, is being
held by police on suspicion. He was
arrested at Fifteenth and North F
streets by Officers Baetz and Reck
erS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
LITTLE UNEMpl OYMENT
THIS WINTER, PROSPECT
Rx JAMES 7. koLRERr

WASHINGTON Nov Is. = Unen-
ployment this winter will be at its
lowest ebb since the war days, ex-
perts at the department of commerce
and the labor department stated to-
day on the basis of a national survey.
Few persons who want work need gfs
without job, they stated. They fore
see an acute labor shortage, particli-
larly in the unskilled labor industries
early in the spring.
This probable labor shortage and the
lack of railroad equipment may put q
brake on the expected business boom.
Little unemployment exists today,
the department said. Last year at The
| time when the acute situation caused
President Harding to convene his fam
Gus employment conference, more thal
three million workers were jobless.
George Bernard Shaw never eats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
WILL Direct cAMPAIeN

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 15.-John
w. Hancher, director of finance for
the board of education of the Method
list Episcopal church of New York, will
direct the campaign of Evansville col
lege for s1,000,000, President A F.
Hughes has announced. The college
campaign will not actively begin until
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

There are approximately 500 blind
world war veterans in the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

The federal government has paid out
annroximately $3.50. 100000 as compen-
sation and insurance claims to ex-serv'
ice men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

George Bernard Shaw never eats
meat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20


But if we cannot greatly value the
testimony of the older folks as far as
temperature is concerned, We can
value their testimony on the denth of
snow. for that is an affair which does
not so readily lend itself to cXagger-
alton.
Grandfathers and grandmothers
used to be great hands at cutting
notches in trees to show how high
the snow went. In the smaller towns
and in the country there is over
whelming evidence of this enduring
kind to prove that the snow used to
drift far higher half hundred years
ago than it does today. In those days
it used to pile to the fence tops every
year; now it seldom goes 50 high.
Nor comes as early in the season. nor
stays as late, if You want to credit
the added claims OF the folks whl
show You those notches.
Sure enough, it is conceivable that
a man might go into snow drift to
make his knife mark on a tree and
be so enthusiastic that he would ele-
vate his mark about three inches
higher than it should be. There are
such man. But there are not. by any
means. 50 many OF them as there are
marks And even the most conserva-
tive of the marks show those olden
snow drifts towering high above the
snow drifts We have today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
ONE PERSON KILLED EACH j.
MINUTES

Automobile accidents in the United
States in 1921 caused the death OF
12,50O persOns-One person killed ey-
cry minutes day and night. More than
5000 persons were injured The
fatalities on our highways last year
were more than the American dead
in the SDaniSh-American War. while
the injured far Outnumbcred our 22l.-
900 wounded in the late World War
That the automobile hazard is
growing steadily is shown by the
fact that. although accidents On the
railroads are decreasing. automobile
crashes in 1921 increased 4, over
1920.
For more than two years the i. Il
c. Railroad has placed men at cross
ings where large numbers of auto
mobiles pass. These observers note
the machines crossing and take down
the license numbers of those whose
drivers tail to take any precaution.
In 1920 these observers noted 39S.-
600 vehicles and. according To their
records. $4,000 drivers failed to take
any precautions at highway cross
ingS. In one month of this year 1917
automobiles were checked by the
railroads observers and 1872 driv-
ers We're reported as having failed to
stop. look or listen before crossing
the tracks During the first four
months of this year 5S.SG6 machines
were observed. and the failures"
reached Il per cent.
A three months investigation re-
Gently made in Maryland disclosed
the fact that 90 Der cent of .1utomo-
biles accidents are due to speeding. --
Hancock News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
BATTERY PRICES
REACH BOTTOM
LOWEST PRICES IN SEVEN YEARS

If your old battery shows signs OF
giving up the ghost YOU viii welcome
The news Just announced by Renchan
Automotive Co. West Main street.
Service Station ard Distributor for
the old and well-known PRESTO
LITE products.
WHY shouldn't we be enthusiasts
Tie" saws Mr.. Renehan, when we
have Just received word from Prest-
O-Lite Headquarters of another sub
stantial reduction in the price of bat
tcri"s--the second one this year,
"In spite of the low prices at which
we have been selling, there are still
some car owners who have been max
ing their old. WORKOUT batteries do
until prices had reached rock bottom.
Well. these peonle won't have to wait
any longer because our prices today
"rc -" lowest at which high-Srade
batteries have been sold in the last
sevc1 wears. We also make full val
ne allowances for old batteries.
Yes. automobile owners land who
doesn't own one nowadays are keen
on price but they have also learned
that quality is big factor and that
the plates are the life of a battery.
The combination of perfected Prest-
O-rlates with their rugged wearing
quality and our new rock bottom
prices will certainly satisfy every car
owner"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

kind of early coming maple sugar
weather
Temperatures Safe Topic.
Now when people make remarks on
memorable cold snaps they have been
through the chances are pretty lon%
in favor of their doing some eXagGer-
ating. Temperature once it has be
come matter of history, is some
thing that can be enlarged upon with
out taking much risk When Il GER
tain low temperature is 20 years
back history it is q safe thing to talk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
JOHNNY'S PRAYERS WERE
ANSWERED.

Little Johnnie. vino had been pray.
ing for some months for God to send
him a baby brother, finally became
discoura ged. Il don't believe God has
any more little boys to send" he told
his mother. and I'm going to stop
praying
Early one morning not long after
this he was taken into his mothers
room to see twin boys, who had ar
rived in the night. Johnnie regarded
them thoughtfullv for some minute.
and then remarked. "Golly. its Il, gnod
thing ! stopped praying when aid"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

October > was 81. At the opening
game of the series last year the tenn
perature seemd about zero.
1t is mostly the older folks who
say winters are getting slowly but
surely milder, folks who can remem-
Der 80 or 40 years back. The younger
fry, whose memories don't register
more than 10 to 30 years. are the
ones who talk about the great SHOWS
of 1919. when drifts blew up against
the windows of New York's Fifth
avenue shops and there wasn't
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
keep Is Posted"

Several readers. in different states.
no doubt they are busy people having
but little time for reading. write to
me. and say. Keep us posted on the
outcome of the railroad coal strike"
One wrote. MY daily has sc pages :
columns to the page. and get tired
hunting the news" He no doubt re-
fers tn either The World" or the
indianapolis News" AS | write. the
Coal strike. starting, April LIST. is
about over. the men everywhere work
ing. or going to work. The railway
strike is in its last stages. and, no
doubt by the time this gets into print.
an amicable settlement will have
been made, and we can expect to once
mo start on the road of successful
activity and prosperity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

er was pedaling along the Long Run
road when an automobile in the rear
forced him directly in the path of one
going in the opposite direction.
In the fractional part of second
Filler realized his life depended on in
slant action, and. rising on the ped
avs. he Jumped and reached the hood
Of the automobile, riding backward in
that position until the machine was
stopped The bicycle was smashed,
showing what would have happened
to Eiler but for his circus feat. Spec
tators thought moving picture stunt
was being performed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
GIVES Up WHEN TIRES BURST

Pittsburgh, Oct. 1.-two automo-
bile tire blow-outs resulted i'll the ar
rest pf suspected robber here last
night. Nick Lang. according to the
notice. tried to rob a store neSr the
downtown section. but was discover
ed and crowd Of pedestrians gave
chase, shouting stop thief" as they
ran.
Lang kept going until two automo-
bile tires exploded as he passed 4 ma
chine Under the impression that Off
GERS were shooting at him. he threw
up his hands and halted. He was ar
rested, charged with being suspic-
ions nerSNn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

Work will be presented by Stunt 7 ,
l.. Wink and an organization ', etroc,. =
This will be the first League in nv n.y.
roll county. ''
At 2.30 pastor Leatherman will.
dress Rev. }. E. Lowe. Jr., nas,o.
elect Of the Uniontown parish a.5
conduct the service OF Installatib," 4 y
the Mt. Union Lutheran Church, n.' u
Uniontown. He will be assisted nv R,l
j b. Rupley, pastor OF Grace TS,t
eran Church. Westminster. WIN win
address the congregation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
FIGHT DELAYS WEDDING

A little thing like a fight. in which
the groom was badly beaten. COMA
not stop the wedding of l6-vear.aiS
Martha Stoni. Philadelphia, and
Frank Connors.
They were to be married Wearss
day, but he had been stabbed. Se,rcb
ing parties were organized. ann h.
was found unconscious in Fairmour,
Park He was hurried to- a hosnitaI
where his wounds were treated snS
the ceremony was performed tina,
evening.
Connors is mechanic. The br5a
PLAYS left field on girls baseban
team.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
LEAPS FOR LIFE TO ALTO

Pottsville, Pa. Oct. 1t.-By leaping
from his bicvcle to the hood of IN aE
tomobile which threatened to run him
down, Charles Eiler, Jr. OF Crcssona
saved his life today, performing feat
generally considered impossible. Eli
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
MMANTEL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
MANCHESTER, MD.

October 22nd. Bible school at $50.
Morning worship at 1920 at which
time Il congregational meeting is
called to consider placing an order
for Il new pipe organ.
The pastor will speak on "Church
Problems" 100 the Luther League
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

five miles.
OF course, the SHOWS of 1919 were
good, competent SHOWS. and there
was a winter year or so before
that when it got so cold that mems
ears were frozen on the way to work,
but YOU cant tell the older folks that
those SHOWS or those cold snaps hold
a candle to ones they experienced 20
times over back in the earlier days.
The older people say that the SHOWS
and cold snaps of their youth make
the present day efforts seem like a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
SAY WINTERS ARE BECOMING
MILDER.

There are those who maintain we
are having harder winters nowadays
than we had 80 years ago. And there
are those who maintain that we are
having lighter ones. 1t looks as it
lighter ones have il. Ones thoughts
are turned to the subject by the
weather which smiled upon the first
three games of the world series. The
temperature at the Polo Grounds On
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

The only part Of the nations food
supply raised by the middleman i
the Indianapolis Star
Probably the Germans are bes'
qualified to tell whether the work d
of War Baker was ctlic.E
CT Charleston Gazette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

Medical student: What did You op-
crate on the man for Doctor"
Doctor: Three hundred dollars.
Student: Yes, know, but what did
the man have?"
Doctor: Three hundred dollars"
and T0asts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Bv r SELLERS
{Special Correspondent Of The Tribunel
Cansright. 1922. By Great Falls TEieuAel

@p@gAAh+ 800 ~
New York, Dec. o.-The investment
market was dull and irregular the
first three days Of the week. In
curry was lacking both from insti-
tutions and private investors. Large
blocks of new offerings were left IN
the hands of the investment bankers.
Even high grade municipals were
! without BUYERS. Government issues
we're neglected and lower.
Directly after the Thanksgiving
holiday, however, there WAS a sud
den reversal. Both high grade and
speculative securities were in demand
at advancing prices. Sentiment
proved almost over night. The turn
doubtful it could be permanent.
As to the high grade issues, the
recovery is not surprising. Prices
had declined until they had reached
about the level prevailing last
March. Meanwhile time money con-
tinued in supply around the 3 "a to
II Der cent rate. Pressure from
sales by banks to provide money for
business purposes had ceased.
OF new issues. Tt was 10 be expected,
o fnew issues. 1t wa sto be expected.
therefore. that prices for the best
bonds had reached the low for the
present at least. and purchasers who
had been holding off waiting for this
very development. came into the
market and found the supply of
quotations prevailing during the first
half Of the week very limited. Con
~seQuently there was a sharp advance.
Situation Not Clear
The situation with regard to the
speculative issues is not SO clear.
The better feeling here was proba-
bly, a reflection of that shown in the
stock market.
The recent pessimism certainly was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Iowa Refuses Yale
Bid for 1923 Game

Chicago. Dec. 2.-The invitation ex-
tended by Yale university to Uni
yersity of Iowa for q football game
next fall was formally declined In an
announcement tonight by Coach How
ard Jones of Iowa, brother of Coach
Tad james of Yale. The Yale invita-
ton followed Iowa's defeat of Yale
last fall, 8 to O.. Iowa was 1921
champion of the western conference
and contirAaed its unbroken skein OF
victories in 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
BY ROBERT EDGREN
Whites Chances With Leonard

Barring only Lew Tender, who is
said to be growing out Of the light
weight class, Charlie White of Chica.
go is Benny LconaTd's nearest and
most dangerous rival for the light
weight championship.
White did more to Leonard in their
former fight than Tender did. in a
way. for he knocked Benny nearly out
from under his crown, flooring him for
nine seconds. OF course Leonard came
through and knocked Charles kicking
in the ninth round, and Leonard didn't
beat Tender i'll their one no-declsion
encounter.
Leonard was matched to fight White
in New York in October, but the match
had to be called off because the cham
pi0n had trouble with an infected jaw
bone caused by neglecting a broken
pivot tooth after the Tender bout.
White went along and knocked out two
or three other lightweigbts TO keep his
hand in.
Whites chance of winning The title
from Leonard lies entirely III the pos
sibility Of his landing ii knockout
punch. Leonard can outlook him any
time. .Anv time they meet White will
Dt lJih3 " tIINE chN tehtNSA = tt'A
Il dozen. His one punch IL worth about
half a dozen of any other fighters wal
lops.
At Benton Harbor White knocked
Leonard clear through the ropes, and
Benny was pushed back, weak and
dazed. just in time to get up and stall
through the round. 1t was the closest
shave for II Knockout out and n lost
championship that Leonard has ever
known since he took the title from
Walsh.
Charlie White has had about a doz-
en- chances to grab q worlds title. and
has muffed them all.
Smart Ones Out Think Charlie
There isn't a boxer in the world
who can trim II second rater with
grenter neatness and dispatch. Wheth-
er they are skinny or husky. boxers or
s~luggers. anywhere from just below
the championship class down to nov
ices. they have no right in the ring
with White. He knocks them all kick
ing" TO use his W expression.
I've seen White in dozens Of fights,
and there isn't a more relentless fin
isher in the world than he is when he
has plenty of time TO think and when
he feels sure he can put over his punch.
He moves very little, closes in dehb-
erately, poised to start either right or
left when he sees an opening. and new
or starts a blow that isn't aimed and
driven for a one-punch knockout.
His aspect while slowly and delib-
~erately attacking is so threatening that
he seems to hypnotic many of his OPP
penents. But put him against 4 fast
thinking boxer with q reputation and
something ties Whites arms.
Clever Freddy Welsh didn't have a
punch when he was champion, but he
was bold and aggressive at times, and
when in danger was as slippery as an
eel and as elusive as a butterfly's
shadow. y,
when White got his first match with
Welsh for the championship Charles
had a wonderful reputation as. a
knockout artist. Everyone at the ring
side. including myself, expected to
see him crowd Welsh and slap owe a
left hook that would take the cham
pionship. White could have done it If
his brain and his firsts had worked in
the same week. Physically Welsh was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

Ann Arbor he is rated one of the best
in Wolverine history.
Tahaii EnarIass pIaMar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

prospect IN a fight with Leonard for
the championship is that Leonard seems
TO have lost a little OF his speed and
hitting power. Tender gave Leonard
all the fighting he could handle. and
Jack Britton outboxed him for II
rounds in Is. Possibly this next time
White can overcome that handicap Of n
fraction of Il second and slip one punch
oyer.-(Copyright, 1922, by the Bell
Syndicate, Inc.l