davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

arampfbaft belt er ole Blumen.
Sm leBteu Moment entrib tie tie
Inn. Ser 3ug ieBte ii@ in 8eme-
a,trg. 9a began1t er plobli@ neber
Inn ber3ulaufen un6 .rief ibr gu:
uWerseiben gie, oie meiBen Stolen
- id babe in ser Gle feline rotten
hefommen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

Sd ZEN ldon
for e gan5e 8eil
mein Meino auf-
ma6t, Sbne emal
e Stidel9e gu
ber5able, mas
mild nit lang GUT
rid baiiiert is
lin beut tpiu i'd
meme Snteni6en
gut ma6e. SD
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
Ofemtr 5d)reibfbriff hfs
rbiltpp 5aierampttr-
2yt.

Mein lieber Serr Neoadtiondr:-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

nt9t> rept5etfig eiDalten babe. Mn-
oers muBte er ibr bemeiien, oab iie
linn gleibgiiltig getporoen mar, oaB
er nidt mebr mittat in Dem Spiel.
uun Dem fie einen platonii@en Ser
ebrer, er aber gar ni@ts profitier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Trinity Lutheran Class
To Give Play Wednesday

A comedy play in one act will be
presented by Mrs. Goebel's Sunday
school class of the Trinity Lutheran
church, Wednesday evning at 8
o'clock at the church. The program
follows:
"What's In a Manner"
Characters: James Everett, the hus-
band, Louis Pierce; Bertram Town
send, a neighbor, Edith Fleming;
Irene Mary, a bride, Norma Goebel;
Maggie McGinnie, her general girl,
Ruth Stauber; Kate Bradford, her
friend, Helen Pillie. Time, a morning
early in April. Place, New York city.
After the play, the Missis Muriel
and Helen Mashmeyer will sing a duet
Doris Kerlin and Jeanette Schnell
will give a reading entitled Fast
Friends" by Smith, Elmer Hurrel will
play a clarinet solo, accompanied by
Jeanette Schell and Pauline Arnold
accompanied by Ruth Stauber will pre-
sent a violin solo.
Following the program, social hour
and picnic lunch will be given. The
committee for the program is made UP
of Edith Daub, Lucille Kemper and
Ethel lighthouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
INDIANA DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS CONFER ON
POLITICS And PLANS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-Democrat
party leaders met today with success
full state and congregational candidates
to discuss party politics and future
plans. The program to be followed by
the party's representatives in the next
legislature also was considered.
The Democrats have a subtantial
minority in both houses of the general
assembly. Limitation of tax rates to
an amount that could not be exceeded
except by referendum was porposal
given some consideration as a legisla
tive measure. Another piece of legis
lation was proposed to limit local bond
issues.
1t is probable, the party leaders in
Dictated, that vigorous opposition will
be made to the reformatory building
progress at Pendleton as proposed by
Governor McCray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
WINTER MAKES FIRST
Determined STAND
tBy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Dec. 5. Winter today
made its first determined onslaught of
the season, spreading trail OF zero
temperatures through the northwest
and plains states, and cutting decided
drops in temperature as far south as
Texas, in the west and Tennessee in
the Central area.
Helena, Mont, with a temperature
of IS degrees below zero, was the
coolest place in the country Sub zero
temperatures were recorded through
out Montana, North Dakota, and parts
of Minnesota, with Havre, Mont, re-
cording four below; Williston, No. D.,
below; Grand Forks, N. D., below,
and Fargo, N. D., below.
The Southern Rocky mountain states
were warned by forec2sters to prepare
for drops in temperature of from Is
to 20 degrees, attended by light fur
ries of snow.
Throughout the upper Mississippi
valley states the breath of winter was
manifest in biting wind that sent the
mercury scurrying downward. Wealth
er forecasts indicated the wave would
spread into the lower lake region and
the Atlantic and East Gulf states, with
the exception of Florida peninsula, by
tonight or Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
next WAR AT HAND
SAYS CHURCH HEAD;
MUST UPHOLD LAW
(By Associated Press,


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 5.-WiI-
lam Hiram Foulkes of New York, gen.
eral secretary of the New Era move
ment of the Presbyterian church.
speaking before the opening session
here last night of the National Pres
byterian Laymen's conference, de-
clared, The next war is at hand, and
what it takes generations to write in
to our constitution an alien rabble
shall not Destroy"
Referring to what he termed 'the
next war;" Mr.. Foulkes said: at threat
ems to break down our constitutional
government. The most alarming fight
We face today is the struggle between
the law respecting c:tizenry and the
advocates of license under the guise
of personal liberty
Governor Henry J. Allen OF Kansas
advocated the industrial court law, of
which he was sponsor. He criticised
labor agitators and paid strike lead
ers," the business Of being a labor
leader, he asserted, is "a great in
| dustry."
There are 10000 paid secretaries
of war;" he asserted, working for the
unions. They drain the labor organi-
cations of $50, OO0, 900 every year They
naturally oppose the Industrial court
because they live on labor warfare.
They are afraid of the Kansas indus
trial court"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
COLLIERY CONDITIONS
MISERABLE, MINERS
OF ENGLAND REPORT

LONDON, Dec. 5.-A verbatim re-
port of a conference held Saturday
between Premier Bonar Law and a
committee representing the coal min
ers' federation made public today,
shows that the spokesman for the
miners painted a gloomy picture of
conditions in the collieries.
Herbert Smith, president of the Fed
Grafton, said the miners life at pres
ent was the worst since 1872, and
there was no prospect of improve
ment He pointed out that the de-
ficiencies which the mine owners had
permitted to accumulate, to be met
from future surplus earnings amount
ed to the equivalent of six weeks
wages.
The spokesman requested that a
committee be appointed to make an
inquiry into the situation and ascer-
tain the reason for the big discrepancy
between the pithead price for coal and
the selling price 1t was suggested
that minimum selling price be fixed
as an alternative to a subsidy for the
industry.
Premier Bonar Law was sympa
thetic and counseled patience for q
few months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Clubs To Be Guests
OF Entertainment

Woman's club members and the Vir-
ginian Asher Business Women's club
as special guests will attend the final
1922 program of the music department,
an entertainment of folk music and
dances which will be given Tuesday
evening at o'clock in the high school
auditorium.
Pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp are to
execute folk dances in group and solo
numbers. Instrumental and vocal Sc
lections will be given by members of
the music department. All Woman's
club members are urged to attend, and
a cordial invitation is extended to
members of the Virginia Asher Bush
ness Women's council.
Dances and songs to be given win be
representative of the following coun-
tries: Russia. Ireland, America, Den
mark, Spain, Scotland, Austria Hun.
gary, England, Sweden, Poland and
Norway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

Mrs. Katherine c. Hall, OF Revere,
Mass, doesn't accuse her husband of
casting her pearls before swine but
she does charge that he spent his
money supporting herd of blue
blooded pigs while she and her chill
dren went without alimony payments.
This allegation was made when Mrs.
Hall, whose husband, Alfred S. Hall,
jr, is son of a former mayor of Re
we're, appealed to Judge Fosdick to
help her collect the alimony awarded
her at the time of the divorce four
months ago.
Mrs. Hall charged that her husband
had money enough to maintain an ex-
pensive apartment, a luxuriant sedan
and sport car, twelve horses and 200
registered blue-blooded pigs.
According to the testimony of Mrs.
Hall in court, her husband had to de.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
MRS. JOHNSON TELLS
NEEDS AND ASSETS OF
RICHMOND ART ASSN

In promoting museum of fine arts
for the city efforts are being made
to find what is needed of such a
building to fill the greatest needs
of the greatest number of people in
the community For this purpose in
terests representing the community
are being asked to submit statements
of their particular needs and organ
izations with asserts are being can
vassed.
Z. c. Cline, as secretary of the COM
munity committee has been given a
number of these reports. Mrs. NJ f.
Johnston, submitted the following re
port on the needs and assets of the
Richmond art association:
Needs of the Art Association
A more prominent location, more
easy of access.
More room to display the perman-
ent collection and more gallery
space for current exhibits
| Suitably equipped rooms for taking
care of and displaying prints, arts,
and crafts and such selected articles
as would visualize the history of cul-
ture in Richmond
A gallery for sculpture.
Studios Needed.
Studios suitable for giving instruo-
ton in advanced painting, modelling,
arts and crafts, pottery, etc.
A dark room with lantern for picture
study.
An auditorium with stage for lee.
lures and art entertainments.
| Packing and storage rooms
| Kitchen so that social functions
could be held in the gallery.
The art association needs IN enIar oa
its art activities to meet the growing
interest in art in Richmond, and take
care of the talented children that an
nually finish the art work in the public
schools
i The, art association needs the co,
operation of the music and dramatic
interests of our city for the arts are
one and could be effectively and eco.
nomically taken care of in one Museum
of Fine Arts.
The art association is ready and will
ing to cooperate with organizations in
the city that promote the Fine Arts to
the end that larger situation may be
obtained for all.
Points Out Assets.
Assets Of Art Association - Back
ground of rs years of work for art in
Richmond
An established working relationship
with the public schools that secures
the art association a gallery, cura-
tor, janitor service, and 5000 per year
for expenses.
An annual membership of $50 to
200. with dues equaling $500.
The Mary It. r. Foulke Purchase
Fund prize, which secures a picture
for the Art association yearly.
An annual attendance of 1900 WIS.,
itors.
Cooperation of II local painters.
Cooperation of a Junior Art asso-
citation
The educational value of II exhib-
its of works of art annually.
Meet in Gallery
The gallery furnishes the regular
meeting place of the Art department
of the Woman's club and most of the
material for study The Music de-
partment of the same club also meets
in the gallery regularly. The Com
munity service and Travel class meet
bi-monthly etc.
4 The Art association has no debts.
The Art association owns a perma-
nent collection of sc works of art, val
ued at $4,000.
The fund for future museum of
fine arts is:
Cash on hand, 1925; can be realized
from paintings donated, $1,000; to be
available when plans mature (from
unknown donorl S5 (00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Author Is Elected Mayor
OF Unincorporated Touns

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5-John S.
McGrearty, author and newspaper
writer, was mayor today, but of no
thing. Tujunga, settlement in the
Verduge hills, near here, where he
lives, unable to get help from the
sheriff to curb automobile speeders
held an election Saturday on two
propositions. One was that Mr.. Nc
Grearty be elected mayor, the other
that certain territory become incor.
porated town of Tujunga Mr.. Nc
Grearty was elected by a large ma
jority. Incorporation failed by a large
marjority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

eide whether to spend his money on
the pigs or ON his family. Both re-
quired food and housing.
She did not volunteer the reason for
his decision; whether it was inspired
by the company he preferred or by the
question of affection or environment.
AT any rate he spent his money on
the pigs and let his wife and two chill
dren, Betty, aged four, and Alfred,
aged two, get on as best they could.
In court Hall admitted ownership OF
the automobiles and the piggery and
conceded that he was backward IN
making his alimony payments. His
only explanation was:
Il can't pay it because l haven't
got it."
Judge Fosdick advised Mrs. Hall to
lay the facts of the case before the
district attorney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Pre-HistoricaI Mammal
1000. 900 Years Old Found
NV Associated PressA

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-Discov
cry of a second specimen of the ba
luchistheium, a long extinct mammal
which roamed the Monaghan dessert
two million years ago, was announced
here by ]. B. Shakleford. of the Ameri
can Museum of Natural History. who
arrived from the Orient on the steam
or President Pierce. Shakleford said
the skeleton of the prehistoric ami
NAL was on its way to the United
states to be set up in the museum
for study. The expedition was in
Mongolia five months.
According to the scientist, the skele
tons of the Cobb desert in Mongolia
are the richest find for paleontologists
for a long time. Many specimens o.
prehistoric animals are to be found
there. he declared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Former Hungarian Official
Is CHARGED With Treason

BUDA PEST, Dec. 5.-The trial of
Count Michael Karolyi, former presi-
dent of the Hungarian national coun-
Gil who is charged with high treason
in delivering Hungary to Bolshevism,
has begun here. The public prosecu-
tor demanded the confiscation of all
the accused's property. The defense
pleaded that the Karolyi family is re-
duced to poverty. Count Michaeps wife
earns her living by ferrying passen-
gers from Ragusa to the Island Lacro-
ma in a motor boat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Deaths and Funerals
WILLIAM HARTMAN


Funeral services for William Hart
man will be held Wednesday after
noon. A short service will be held
from the home on the Middleboro pike,
at 1 o'clock, and following this, church
services from the St PauTs Lutheran
church will be held at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. Neve from Springfield, will Of
ficiate. Interment will be in Luthe-
rama cemetery. Friends may call at
any time.
JOSEPH KUHLENBEcK
Funeral services for Joseph Kuhlen.
beck, who died Sunday evening will be
held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock al
St Andrews church, Monsignor T. A.
Roell officiating. Interment will be
in st. Andrews cemetery. Friends may
call at any time at the home, 116
South Fourth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
RUSH TO BE PRESIDENT
OF DEMOCRATIC CLUB

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Thomas E.
Rush, surveyor of this port during the
Wilson administration, will be pro-
posed for president of the National
Democratic club at the election of of
ficers tonight. The nominating COM
mittee also announced today that
Woodrow Wilson and James M. Cox
would be suggested as honorary vice
presidents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Art Gallery To Be Open
To Visitors Wednesday

The Public Art ballery is to be open
Wednesday evening from 1880 to $3.50
O'Clock to visitors, it is announced.
The exhibit of paintings by American
artitss. comprising one Of the best
collections shown during the past year
at the gallery, is now on display. Mrs.
NJ. F. Johnston. director of exhibits,
will be in the gallery to answer ques-
tions or give information on the col
lection of paintings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
HORSE KICKS BLACKSMITH,
KILLING HIM INSTANTLY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. s.
When shoeing horse at his black
smith shop near the little town of STAN
ford, southwest of here, today, Henry
A. Brown, IS years old, was kicked in
the head and died almost instantly.
His skull was badly crushed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL
INCREASES IN CT EueI Ann

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-Two nooro
deaths brought the Cleveland death
toll TO 126 since the first of the year.
Forty speeders and % other traffic
violators were under arrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
WEALTHY HUSBAND SUPPORTS PIGS IN
PREFERENCE TO FAMILY. SAYS WIFE

Alfred S.
Hall. Jr.,
preferred to
spend his
money on his
herd Of bIHe-
blooded hoQe
rather than
on his 1r;fe
and children,
according to
the charges Of
his pretty
young zOife.
Katherine
C. Hall,
IN her aliHong
fight in a
ReUere, Mass.,
court.
Hall is the son
of q former
mayor Of
Reuere.
The Halls zcere
diUorced some
time ago and
alimony rCas
fred at 500
monthly.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
Examinations for
National Guard Officers

Examinations for 81 commits
stoned officers in the 172nd Infan-
try, vermont National Guard) },
were held at the state house in
Montpelier Wednesday. Those for
lieutenant are all original appoint
ments of enlisted men, as are
those of the captains with the eN-
ception of Captains Carter and
lcavitt. The first lieutenants are
all taking examinations for that.
grade.
The list is as follows-George
f. Carpenter, captain, ordinance
department, state staff corps;
Charles E. Peel, captain infantry
Supply officer Stewart Cheney,
captain infantry; Herbert A. Will
cox, captain infantry; Herman l..
Carter, captain infantry; Paul d..
Leavitt, captain infantry; Chand-
w. Brown, 1st lieutenant, infan-
try; Thomas J.. Greed, LIST lieut.
enant infantry; Cecil j. bowers,
1st lieutenant, infantry; Ralph f..
Bean, 1st lieutenant, infantry; 2nd
lieutenants, infantry, Herbert j..
McRea, Henry W. Ober, Clayton
E. Fisher, Elery J. L!ndes, Alb
ner o. Lord.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
FORCED
CONGRESSMAN TO
HIS OWN VIEW
Wins Fight Against Cut
In Agricultural
Money

How Gray Silver, the power in
the socalled farm bloc. forced a
Congressional committee to disre-
gard a proposed cut in farming APP
preparations, is told in today's re-
print from Worlds Work, ocurte-
sy of Doubleday and Co. The
story is as follows:
How the Farm Bloc Started
Mr.. Silver's first success in infu-
encing legislation was in connec-
ton with the appropriation fer ag-
ricultural extension work in the
various states. A House commit
tee was going to cut $780, 900 from
this appropriation. Mr.. Silver sent
to the districts from which the
committeeman came and got four
teen leading farmers to come to
Washington. They went before
the committee, looked their Con-
gressmen in the face, and calling
them John and George, told them
what they thought of their plan.
Mr.. Silver was the last speaker.
Ten of the others had spoken and
left the committee room. When
MI. Silver finished he sat down.
The chairman of the committee
then announced that they would go
into executive session. Silver sat
watching the proceedings as
though he did not know what exc
cutive session meant. The four
other farmers sat with him. The
chairman repeated that the COM
mittee would go into executive SEES
sion. Then Silver remarked that
they had been sent there by the
farmers to see what the committee
wa going to do and he did not
suppose the committee would do
anything it would not b ewilling
to have known. The chairman re-
strained his anger and proceeded
with the session. He made a
speech that he regretted later.
Then Congressman Tincher, of
Kansas, who weighs 800 pounds
ind is a quick thinker, reached
back, grasped Silver by the knee,
said "Silver, if you are not a Con-
gresham, you ought to become
up here, and placing Silver be-
side him at the committee table,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16

rose and explained how he had
stood with the committee for all
the reductions up to then, but in
THIS instance he felt the farmers
had made a good case and he ad-
miIed the way Silver was standing
by to see the thing through. When
the vote was taken it was 9 to 7
against reducing the appropriation.
II was after about a year of
more or less legislation for the
faImer that Mr.. Silver decided a
bipartisan group would have to be
organized in Congress. The mil
hon farmers whom he represented
were demanding Legislative action.
He talked with Senator Kenyon
atout it. The Senator was heart
ana soul for the farmers cause,
but it took him some time to see
any possibility of bringing togeth-
er and holding enough senators
from the two parties to make an
effective group. If the effort failed
his usefulness in the Senate would
be over, for the enmity of the
Larty leaders would be incurred
and they would see that none of
his measures got consideration and
thaC he himself received no import
az. committee appointments. But
after much discussion he agreed to
make the effort. He approached
othel Senators from states that
welc predominantly agricultural
ard who were not closely aligned
with the two parties-the La Fol-
lcttes and Helms. The first meet
ing was held May 9, 1921. There
were six Republican and six Dem
o~clatic Senators present. These
original members of what was
later named by a clever reporter
the farm bloc" were: Arthur Cap
per, Kansas; Duncan U. Fletcher,
Florida; Frank d. Gooding, Idaho;
Thomas j. Hefin, Alabama; John
r. Kendrick, Wyoming; VIM. S.
Kenyon, Iowa; Robert NJ. LaFol-
lette, Wisconsin; L. F. Ladd,
North Dakota; George B. Norris,
Nebraska; Joseph f. Randsell,
Louisiana; Ellison d. Smith,
South Carolina, and Morris Shep-
p&rd, Texas. Senator Kenyon was
elected chairman and Gray Silver
was made secretary to keep the
record of the meetings.
These Senators all needed cour-
age. They were stalking their po-
litlcal usefulness in the Senate on
a group made up of individualists
who had never worked with any or
C~ariZation and had had no expert
cnce in doing so. The Job of keep
ing this group together Git now
contains mcn from the same state
who never speak to each other)
has been no small one. Senator
Kenyon was not an organizer, al
though an able floor leader. There
was, however, Throughout the en-
tire group to serve the farmer, and
they had a definite programme to
work on and a fixed purpose in
view. They we're the only group
in Congress that did have. For
that reason they have accomplish
ed much. But if there had been
able leaders of the two parties,
the movement very possibly might
have been blocked at the start and
we would never have heard of it.
The impotent condition of the
Senate in the matter of leadership
fostered its growth.