davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Garage Men 40 Identity
Two ChauffeurS As Bandits
(Ry United Press)

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 7.-Employes
of a downtown garage today were to
identify Frank Mandele, rs years old,
and James Roberts, "a years old, Chi
cago chauffeurs, as two members of
the bandit trio which yesterday killed
City Detective William Martin and
perhaps fatally wounded Detective
George Bach. The third member of the
trio who was found dead in the rear
seat of the costly motor car in which
the trio is believed to have attempted
its escape, has not yet been identified
Authorities believe, however, the third
member was slain in a gun battle with
one of the posses that threw virtual
dragnet around the city soon after the
detectives were shot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Tenth Wood Alcohol Victim
Succumbs In Brooklyn

(By Associated PreSS)
NEW YORK, Sept. z. With the
deaths of two more men today from
wood alcohol, the total number OF
such victims in the Red Hook section
of Brooklyn had reached 10. The au-
thorities are rapidly pushing their in
vestigations. The grand jury will be
presented with all available da a re
garding the wood alcohol menace and
an Indictment will be sought against
woman who runs a grocery stnre in
the Red Hook district and a clerk
charged with having sold the liquor
which killed two of the victims. Pc
lice, county officials and prohibition
agents began drive today to '/lnd
up the bootleggers now infesting the
section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Harold Malone Elected
Senior Class President

Harold Malone was elected presi-
dent of the senior class of Morton
high school Thursday. He was presi-
dent of the class in it's junior year
last year Virginia Harris was elected
vice-president; Wilfred Jones, secre-
tary; Paul Druley, treasurer; and Mar
CARTE Cox, chairman of the social
committee. Virginia Harris and Allen
Stamper were elected members to the
student council from the class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Crown Prince Frederick
Posfpones Marriage
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Sept. z. - Crown
Prince Frederick has postponed his
marriage to Princess Olga, niece of
King Constantine of Greece, until early
next year. The ceremony was origi-
nally set for this autumn, but it was
found the castle at Amalienborg, in
which the couple will live, could not
be finished in time. The structure was
formerly occupied by the Dowager En-
press Of Russia, sister of Queen Alex
andra, and is undergoing extensive al
terations
last week. . .Orya Harter and family
of Richmond spent last week with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Harter..
The Murray reunion was held Monday
at the Community Building here.
New Madison schools won the sweep
stakes in the exhibit of school work
at the Darke county fair. - In the do
nestle science department, Mrs. Virgil
Spencer, teacher, out of the 16 entries
this school won IL firsts, 9 seconds and
third prizes, making in all $95 in
cash prizes won by the school. . But.
Ter township farmers have leased
ground and are preparing to erect their
they Will do their own weighing.
LOSANTVILLE, Ind. - Mrs. Bar
bara Lamb called on Mrs. Lydia Wyne
Wednesday. Mrs. Marie Myrcs anC
two daughters called on Mrs. Sylvia
Parks Friday. Mrs. Harve Coval
and daughters Martha and Edith call
ed at Mr.. William Oxleys Friday af
ternoon. Rev. Charles Hiatt and AL
bert Hiatt were entertained at din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Phillips
Friday. :. Mrs. Esta Owens and two
daughters of near Farmland, called a
Mr.. Elvan Varteman's Thursday. Mis-.
Alice Varteman returned home will
them and went to her home in Muncit
from Farmland. Mrs. Flora Gross
called at Mr.. William Oxleys FRIDAY
forenoon. The following were guests
of Mrs. Lydia Wyne Sunday: Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ledger Wine, Me and Mrs Der
Williams and children, Dorothy and
Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Williams
and children of Richmond, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Oler and grandson o
Dublin, Mrs. Oscar Jellison and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Lamb Mr.. AMI Mrs
Howard Frame and daughter wert
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Byn'
Virgins. Mr.. and Mrs. Newly anC
daughter Gertha, Clessie Delpha ant
Mrs. Jessie Cragg and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hiatt and children
and Rev. Charles Hiatt were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. Neal Halstead. .. MI
and Mrs. Aaron Phillips were guest,
Sunday Of Miss Eta Seagraves. &C..
The hurry reunion was held at Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
SCARE AWAY BIRDS BY
USING FIREWORKS DISPLAY

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Sept.
Mount Vernon's police force
discarded pistols and blllles last
night for Roman candles and sky
ockets, and succeeded in routing
hundreds of noisy grackles, a spe-
cies of blaekbird, from their roost-
lna places in the exclusive Chester
Hill residential section. Residents
claimed the birds made such
racket for the last two years that
life was almost unbearabIe. The
police were unwilling to shoot the
birds, so the fireworks barrage was
decided upon. The bluecoats be-
lieve the birds were so frightened
that they will hesitate to return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Disbar Muncie Attorney
From Indiana Practice
(By United Pressl

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept 7.-Gene Will
Jams, former prosecuting attorney for
Delaware county. was disbarred ,oday
from practicing law in Indiana follow
ing his formal resignation from the
county lar. Disbarment proceedings
were started against him last week
by Judge Thompson in circuit court,
because he was convicted of burglar
charge and was sentenced to prison.
Williams is now at liberty on an
appeal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Russian Port Authorities
Seize Two British Vessels
(By Associated Press)

BATUM, Sept. Russian port au-
thorities have seized two more British
vessels, the Hedwige and the Lady
Elinor. When the British flag was
lowered the soviet military band
struck up God Save the King" after
which the red flag was hoisted to the
strains of the "Internationale." Word
has been received here from Constan-
tinople that if the ships are not re-
leased the British will dispatch fleet
of destroyers to Baum and forcibly
take them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
U. S. Red Cross Chairman
Decorated By Belgium
(By Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, Sept John Barton
Payne, chairman of the American Red
Cross, has been decorated by King Al
bert with the Cross of Grand Officer
of the Order of Leopold. The decora-
ton was conferred yesterday as a to-
ken OF Belgium's gratitude for the aid
rendered the country by the Red Cross
during and after the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Mrs. Lila MGtterson First
Wisconsin G. o. P. Woman
(Bv Associated Press)

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. Mrs.
Lila NJ Matteson, Clintonville, is the
first woman in Wisconsin to capture
the Republican nomination in the
state for the assembly. Her nominal
ton practically assures her election.
She defeated two men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
"MEDIcrNE MANI BuRNED

HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 7. - Mas
querading as "Chief medicine man" in
a band of Indians" around a fire in a
field Julian Zymunt, Hammond youth,
dashed through the flames and his
clothing caught fire. He was burned
so severely that he will die, physicians
say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Expectation of Hungarian
Grain Banned By Government
(By Associated Press)

BUDA PEST, Sept. THE exporta-
ton of grain has been prohibited by
the Hungarian government as the
crop outlook shows no surplus over the
needs of the population. The measure,
it is believed. will further aggravate
the food situation in Austria, which is
thus cut off from the Hungarian sup
plies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

Gill Murry's here Sunday. 80. Lester
Varteman and family visited st Mr.
Elvan Varteman's over Sunday
The Misses Gladys and Edith Grubbs,
Edna Freemon, Oma hurry anG Cora
Maynard called on Mrs Russell Warn
Saturday evening e. Mrs. Mary Med.
skier, Mrs. Ota Tompskin called on
Mrs. Walter Oliphant Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Allie Oxley, Mrs. Sylvia
Parks and children called on Leora
Freeman Tuesday evening. Miss
Emma Gwin called on Mrs. Addie
Rodgers visited Miss Oma hurry Sun
day. Mrs. Clarice Bachelors broth
er is visiting her this week. i. Mrs.
Cheeseman was the guest Sunday Of
Mrs. Robert Lumpkins. Among those
that attended the Booth festival at
Muncie Monday were Rev. Thorne and
family, Gladys Grubbs, Florence Rod
gers, Anna May Arbogas, Cleata Ar
bogas, Morice Burroughs, Robert
Pearse, Earl Medsker, Bertha Bur
oughs and Victoria Jellison -. Rev.
Johnson and family Of Salamonia Wis
tied friends here Monday. . Mrs. Ad-
die Burroughs called on Mrs. Arthur
Freeman Monday afternoon. Rev.
Denver Medsker called on Mr.. SAINT
Wyne Tuesday morning. Mrs. Iva
Wine and son and Mrs. Charley Den
mis- were in Newcastle. Miss Dot
Dennis and Louise Wyne called on
Mrs. Lilly. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Chamness and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lue Rightsman were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Cross
Mr.. Ted Cross and Miss Cora May
nard were in Modoc Saturday evening
Mrs. Charley Dennis and Iva Wyne
called on Mrs. Ethel McGunegill Sun
day. -. Mrs. Richard Lilly visited
Mrs. Charley Dennis Wednesday and
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Byn Wig
gins were in Hagerstown last week.
-. Richard Lilly Of Muncie is i'll at
his fathers. Mr.. and Mrs. Becker.
dite called on Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Dennis. 80. Dot Dennis visited her
uncle, Carl Dennis of New Lisbon last
week. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Turner
of Moreland and Mrs. Barbara Lamb
motored north of Union City Sunday.
80. Miss Irene Dennis of Newcastle
was in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Wine, Mr and
Mrs. Robert Brown and son Malcolm
called on Mr.. and Mrs. SAINT Wyne
Tuesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

Santiago, Chile, was one of the first
cities to employ women as street car
conductors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

4097. Comfortable and practical is
the development of this style. The
skirt dith it's slendering plat fuiiness,
is mounted on an underbody. This
blouse long of line, and with a smart
vest finish, may have its sleeve short
or in wrist length. This model is
excellent for silk, kasha, crepe, and
for linen and other wash fabrics.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 36,
80, 40, AZ, Al and 46 inches bust meas
ure A medium size requires 5K
yards of 30 inch material. To make
underbody, sleeve facings and vest
portions of plain material as illustrat-
ed IA yards 40 inches wide will be
required. The width of the skirt at
the foot is 2as yards.
Name ......-.--.-...~...-
ACTRESS ....-...-..'.... "-.-...S.%..
City ....-....--.....--.
Size ~..-.~-............
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to anE address on receipt of IL cents
in silver or stamps.
Address Pattern Department
Palladium
Patterns win be mailed to your ad
dress within one week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
FRANCE IN FAVOR OF
HONORING COLUMBUS
CBy Associated Press,

SAN DOMINGO, Sept THE
French minister to Santo Domingo has
been advised by his home government
that France is disposed to join with
other countries in contributing to the
erection of a great tomb and light
house in honor of Christopher Colum-
bus.
The movement for the erection of
Columbus lighthouse memorial in
Santo Domingo, where it is contended
by many historians the remains of
Columbus lie, originated with William
E. Pullian1, receiver general of Gus
toms of the Dominican republic The
project was temporarily abandoned
during the world war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

as you WISH. OF "OtN e.11a SeI1J Oh
your feet as long as you hkel So re-
markable are the reports of Gypsy Foot
Relief from different parts of the coun-
try, that the makers guarantee success
fui results in every case-or you get
back the little it costs! 1t is sold in this
city by all good druggists, including
A G. Luken Drug Co. ouigIev D-u
Stores. Thistlethwaite Drug SforesS
and VIM II. Sudhoff.-Advertise,
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

Aver; town clerk and treasurer. Les
ter Z. Perry: selectLlen, assessors
and oyerseers of the POOR. Charles
E. Clark, 3. S. Grant, A. D. Fossett;
superintendent of schools, L. w. Ger
IRISH: school committee for three
years. ]. r. James; bridge committee,
Charles E. Clark, 3. s. Grant; con-
stables, George T. Bowling, G. l.
Hunt; fire wardens, c. E. Douglass
II. P. Grant, George T. Bowling; road
commissioner. Warren Palmer; aud
itor. +. H. Dunning; money raised for
schools, $4,000; school repairs, S1I5;
school books. $500; school supplies.
$40; school committee, $50; free
High school $500; support of poor
$500: town officers, $500; fire depart
ment, $500; Memorial lay. $25; Car
diner Water district, 5000; street
lights, $500; contingent account, $500;
highways and bridges, s1,400; State
highway. 1888; Maple Grove cemetery
sos; Gardiner and Randolph bridge,
$500: cleaning snow from side
walks, Sis; superintendent Of schools
$3.50; extension of Undertook street
sewer $500; hydrant on Water street,
Water street light, SIS, near resid-
ence of Z. l.. Weeks: moderator. So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
Farningdale Town Meeting

The annual meeting OF the Town Of
Farmingdalo was held Monday after
noon at the town hall. Tho following
are the officers elected and amounts
raised: Moderator, Willard /. Parker;
town clerk, G.. Elmer Stevens; select
men and assessors, William C.. Horn.
Fred Il. -tmcs, Hiram J. Carter; over
scers of poor. Oscar NcCausland. Mrs
EertY Moody Clark, Mrs. Jessie
White: treasurer and collector, Oscar
McC2usland; road commissioners Al
fred McCausiand: school committee
for three years. Fred l.. Amos: audi
tor. NJ. |. Parker: constables, NJ. l..
tielmes, Oscar McCausland. Harold
Lowell. Joseph Tyler. Money raised
contingent, $1,000; street lights, $3.50:
highways. sidewalks and culverts,
$500; schools. $4,000: school books
$40: school supplies, $50: repairs on
schoolhousc, 5000: High school tuition.
$1,000; MIGRANTS, 500; fire depart
mcnt. $500; support of poor, $1,000:
state road, $53S; for addition TO town
house, $500: new school building.
northern avenue. $500; Sheldon
street sewer, $1,000; gravel for Bow
man street. S2Ho: gravel for Map'o
street, $500; for the three cemeteries.
$40 each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

H. 4. DcSpCaUX of Brunswick. WHO
has been operating several crows this
winter in this vicinity for pulp
wood was in the city Saturday. MI
DespcauX has had crews at GEORGE
town, Marr's Island, Indian point.
Westport Ph;ppsburg, schasco and
Great isl"rd in Casco bay. This
wood oil goes TO the Few mill 1t
South Gardiner recently built by the
Pine Tree Pulp Co, ~ which j.
Harold MarhCttc, formerly of the
Pejepscot Paper Co, ut Torsham is
manager md the leading spirit.
Some 10G0 cords VIII probably lie got
ten out in this vicinity, which Will
be taken TO the mills in scows. MI.
DospcaUX is in hopes to get a port
able rossing machine to take the
bark off the wood hcfor, il is taken
20 the mill. This saves a lot Of
waste, expense and effort in hand-
ling besides Keeping the worms out
OF it in hot weather. Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
Republican Caucus

\ Republican caucus was held
Monday evening. Arthur f.. Smith
YVES nominated as temporary chair
man ana William GRAY clerk on
motion of Judge Atkins those elect
ed were made unanimous: Ncssrs.
y, J. Barns, W. j.. Ecrry and John
Z. Henderson were appoirtcd bv ,hc
CHAIR to bring in list OF nomina-
ton for Republican CITY committee.
'rhe list which was as follows and
they were elected. y. Il. Lamb, VIII
liam r. Gardiner, J. H. Thomson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
Hear Nitrate
Expert in Ford
Offer Muscle Shoals

Washington. March 13.-Charies
L. Parsons, formerly chief chemist
of the bureau Of mines and technical
adviser of fixation OF nitrates 10 the
government during the war, testified
today before the House Military
Committee, which is considering
Henry Ford's offer to take over ths
Muscle Shoals. Alabama, lower pro-
ject decided that fertilizers could be
produced there at 4 profit.
"If Mr.. Ford means that he will
not run the plant at a loss" Mr..
Parsons said, II do not think he will
run it,
Other witnesses recently before the
committee have estimated that ..
100000 tons of fertilizers could b,
produced annually at n reduction Of
So per cent from the prices now paid
by farmers.
Mr.. Parsons declared the cyana-
mid process for producing nitrate;
already has been superseded by more
methods and that plants in NORWAY
Sweden. Canada. Germany and other
countries. which had been using I'll,
cyanamid process recently havs
been closing down because OF the
relative cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

to HallowclI to work in a foundry. AS
Il boy Calvin went to work in the cot
ton mill here. The grocery business
now owned by Mr.. Cole is the oldest
concern in the city founded in 1910
by +. j. and +. \. Day and was
known as Day & Co. The first Day
store. said Mr.. Cole, was on the spot
where the Cash Market now stands, it
was a double store of wooden struc-
turC, in one side of it was the Day
boys: in the other sire "Zeke" Hub
The building burned and they moved
down here where ] am now. l came
to work for Francis j. Day on October
3. 1855. l clcrked for him four years
and then purchased one half of the
business. When. NJ. Day died his wild
oW continued in the firm with me and
bought her out in 1883 and have
been johnny on the spot ever since.
When asked how much time he had
lost on account of Illness or otherwise
Mr.. Cole replied, but very little. The
longest vacation have ever had was
when ! went to the Centennial EXhi-
htiOn at Philadelphia in 1876, and it
was queer how l happened to go at
that, but you see it was just this
way. Hiram Fuller had been there
and when he came home he told me
such glaring stories that he induced
me to go along with his son, Charley
and Green Wall. 1t cost US Just one
hundred dollars apiece and that was
lot for those days. Hiram and Char
lay were old steamboat hands and Won
know l helped them both out some
down at the wharf so we were able to
get passes for almost all of the wav
10 Philadelphia. 1t was one grand
"TRIP and one that ! shall never forget
Mr.. Cole gets up with the crows.
comes TO his store "a an early hour
ana does not quit Until the davis
work is done in the early evening. He
is just as active as he ever was and
enjoys what every day holds in store
for him.
Mr.. Cole has two daughters living
-Hrs. Mary Wood who conducts a
fashionable millinery establishment
on winter street in Poston and Mrs
CARA Carter who is her fathers r;gbt
Eahd man in his business at tho storo
ne also has a talented son. Harold
r. Ioic OF Los Angeles. Calf. n con-
poser OF music and n wizard on tho
piaho ana pipe organ. Mr.. Cole has
served MS city in the City Govern
i ,9 and many times has been men
l.ohed as possible mayor hut alwavs
s'eadiastly refusing the honor 10
saaS ne has never had any poljt;caI
Shloi'lons. His range Of acn,aint
ahecship is wide and his friends ore
lnahy al joining in wishing th,.
S : allu oio man many more just such
birthdays to come. SUI"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
President Plans
to Return Friday

Fort Pierce Florida, March 49,
(By A. p. )-President Harding
and his unknown guests left here
this afternoon after round Of golf
for the final run OF their house
boat trip down the east coast OF
Florida. According to the plans as
announced here, Athe houseboat will
put into Miami during the night and
tomorrow the President and his
guests will leave for st. Augustine
by train preparatory to leaving for
Washington on Friday.
Nine holes of golf were played to-
day and then the Presidents party
resumed the cruise southwark. Be
fore leaving, however, the President
let it be known that lie intended 70
be in st. Augustine "Wednesday
rain or shine" He was undecided
as to his program for tomorrow ,bh'
it is understood it probably will in
clude either golf or fishing trip.
Mr.. Harding again made II PLAIN
today that he would make no
speeches during his vacation trip
When asked If he would address the
Florida convention of the American
Legion, which meets in West Palm
beach Wednesday, he replied mo
speeches"
kilograms and official mail were
taken aboard the ilouseboat here anu
additional correspondence is said 10
await the President at Palm Beach
Mr. Harding and Secretary Christian
planned to give attention TO cores
pondence on their trip from here I"
Palm Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

trips to Chicago where he stayed
several weeks on one job. Ee was
the one man who Gov. bodwell trust
ed to set in position the big Pilgrim
monument at Plymouth, Mass, and
which stands today marvel OF
beauty. He also figured conspicuous
'ly in setting up the State Capitol OF
New York at Albany and his Judg-
ment proved Invaluable in the ship
ment of the finely carved sculptures
of the adornments of the famous Hall
of Records in New York City which
were cut here under the artistic eye
of the Italian .carvers and cutters for
which the city at that time had won
a world reputation.
Outside OF his work Mr.. Narney
has always found time to devote to
the interests of the city that he has
always loved He has served in its
City Government, q member of the old
City Council, later being a member OF
the Board of Aldermen from Ward
.3 and has served 'on tire Board Of
Oversccrs of the Poor. He has always
been a staunch Republican although
many times taking an independent
stand.
Tho family life of thc-Narneys has
been ideal. To them have been born
two daughters, Miss Estelle, who is
now employed at one of the large de-
partmcnt stores at Portland and Miss
Edith who is, Il clerk at the II. p.
Clearwater Go. in this city and who
lives with her parents.
Mr.. Narney's home on Academy
street is the old homestead, where
both have passed their married life
in quctness and peace. cherishing
the respect and friendship of every
citizen. both young and old. Mr.. VAR
ncy of late years has Eeen employed
IN the NJ. c. r. Il. as crossing ten
der at the Winthrop street crossing
where he gets q great delight in look
ing after the welfare and care of the
little children as they go to and fro
over the tracks to their homes and
who in turn learn to love him as their
friend and guardian.