davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
ANNOUNCE GARFIELD
BOYS GYM STANDING

The boys gym standing for Gar
field junior high school was announc-
ed Friday.
The standing is as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

The natives of ancient India were
excellent metallurgists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

what is meant Dy religious peISeSu-
tion?'
One of the girls gave this answer:
an olden times, when people went
to church, all the men had to sit on
one side and all the women on the
other. This was religious persecu-
tion."
High school athletes are beginning
to take interest in the track team
Thirty-seven men turned out for the
practice at Reid Field, Thursday after
noon. With few good workouts and
some effort on the part of the men, the
Red and White should be represented
by a strong team this year on the
cinder path.
Butler college. put up good game
against the Indianapolis association
team Thursday and held the Indians
to a to 1 score. The Indians failed
to get run until the seventh frame,
when they scored two tallies. The
other two came in the eighth inning.
Jay Kinks, the Louisville first sacker,
set a record for batsmen to shoot at
when he hung UP record for safe hits
last season, getting 2S2 safeties dur
ing the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

The encouragement of Wisconsin
has ruled that all theatres In that
state which exhibit animal acts must
obtain state license as circus and
pay a fee of $40.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

at 10 o'clock. The excitement for the
crowd was over with the nomination OF
Smith and the galleries began to clear.
Norman II. Mack presented a resolu-
tion extending to Woodrow Wilson the
best wishes of the convention for his
health and happiness. IL was adopted
unanimously and three cheers were given
for the ex-Prestdent
Frank H. Mott of Chautauqua placed
Mayor Lunn in nomination for Lieu
tenant-Governor. He predicted that in
1924 ZAP Smith will be nominated for
President. I,unn's name was received
warmly. Charles Il. Morris of Jefferson
seconded the nomination and several
counties followed. The nomination was
made unanimous
Sheriff Flynn of The Bronx nominated
James A. Hamilton, Commissioner of
Corrections, for Secretary of State I;
George X. Schuler of Lyons was nomi-
mated for State Treasurer and Dwight
b. La Du for State Engineer. Abraham
Kaplan. president of the New York Civil
Service Commission. nominated DR..
Copeland for United States Senator
DR.; Copeland made speech, little of
which was heard. Only the delegates
and alternates were left in the hall
when this nomination was made.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
tAL' SMITHS CAMPAIGN
OPEN IN CITY HALL PARK
Statesmen Huzy About Whot's S
in the Air.

Directly beneath the windows OF the
office of Mayor Hylan yesterday was
AL Smiths campaign opened. 1t was
an unofficial opening of course. There
were six or eight statesmen in the
group. The news had just reached the
City Hall. Mr.. Hearst had withdrawn
and Mayor Hyfan was studying his
train schedule.
Now they done it, said one of the
statesmen. Now they done it, What
dya think musta happened to Four
teenth street? Hey"
YEAH" cried the second statesman,
and where do we get off? Does the
big boy come around and ask us our
pleasure, hey? Does Fourteenth street
or the Hall or William street think we
can deliver our districts without know
in what's in the air. hey?"
well" said a third. 1T amt as
though the cards wasn't marked for
everybody TO see. j was saying to the
boys only Tuesday night that somepin
was sure to happen when the big fella
got to Syracuse. didn't go up be-
cause | knowed it wasn't no use with
Fourteenth street in the condition il
was"
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
VANCOUVER BANDITS
GET SIS, ,do0 CITY PAYROLL
Three Unmasked Men Hold
Up Pdynlasfer at Office Door.

VANCOUVER r. c.. Sept. 2a.--Three
unmasked bandits to-day held up +. n
Schooley. city paymaster. and Robert
Armstrong, an aid. and robbed them or
$4,000 In currency intended for a city
payroll. The bandits escaped
Armstrong and Schooley were re-
turning from bank to the city Hall
with the payroll and had reached q
point within 20 feet of the City Hall en-;
trance when the men sprang at them,
ordering Armstrong, who was carrying
a satchcl containing the money, TO
drop Y quickly"
II did not drop the bag" Armstrong
said, "and all three men fired into the
ground / made a desperate attempt TO
reach the City Hall door with the three
men surrounding Schooley and myself.
| was within three feet OF the door
when one OF the men hit me on the
Jaw, Telling me. l suppose I must have
dropped the bag, as when ! recovered
consciousness It had disappeared"
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
PRIEST SAYS PARTIES
BOTH OPPOSE CATHOLICS
Cites Dropping of Lyons al
Albany as Example.

The Rev. John. l.. BeIford, rector Of
the Roman Catholic Church OF the Ma
tivity, Classon> avenue. Brooklyn. dcliv
cred an address on "woman Suffrage"
at the knights of st. Anthony Lycetim
in Greenpoint and declared that Catho-
lies are being Disseminated against In
politics by both parties.
IAN example OF this" he said, 'was
shown at Albany when Secretary Of state
Lyons. a good Catholic, was kicked Off
the Republican ticket for a man who
has a Jewish name.
at Is time that we Catholics got to-
gether and we should start right here
10 build up strong organization so
that we can demand proper recognition
from both parties. To-day upstate and
In certain places on Long Island Cath
olic could not be elected dog catcher"
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
FRELINCHUYSEN RAPS
GRAFT IN HIGH PLACES
Stresses Fact EdWards HASN'T
Declared on National Issues.

special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
CAPE MAY, Sept. 29.--A large crowd
greeted Representative Isaac Bacharach
and Senator Frelinghuysen on their hrst
political tour of Cape May county since
the primaries. The Senator laid stress
on the fact that his opponent Gov. Ed
wards. had not declared himself on
national issues, such as the tariff
The Senator said also that IL was the
duty of every citizen of the State to cry
out against the road building grafters
and to see that they put men in office
who were above graft.
Others in the party were Ralph y.
Stevens, nominee for Assembly, and
Mayor Irving Fitch of Sea Isle City.
nominee for Surrogate.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

The vanguard of the Hearst political
forces in retreat from the Syracuse con-
vention reached New York on the Em-
pirc state Express. which arrived at
the Grand Central Terminal at 1850
o'clock. an hour and forty minutes late.
Mayor Hyian led the defeated delega-
tion. attended by Grover A. Whalen and
others of his immediate entourage.
At the station to meet the Mayor were
Mrs. Hylan and Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Sinnott. They headed for Brooklyn in
motor car.
II Mr.. Hylan was disappointed in the
conduct of the Syracuse convention he
bore no signs OF u last night. His face
beamed with good humor as he passed
through the station on his way to the
waiting automobile and he greeted news
paper men with wave of the hand
When asked to comment on the nomi-
nation of ."Al" Smith and others making
up the State ticket the Mayor refused
to do so.
''No, not now he said
'Whl you support the ticket?' he was
asked.
II prefer not to say
He said he would not make a state
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
s TO S BETS OFFERED
ON SMITH AND MILLER
Wall Street Differs OUer Who
Is Entitled to Odds.

Following rrmors of the nomination
Of "Al' Smith as Democratic candidate
for Governor against Gov. Miller, Re
publican candidate, to succeed himself,
much difference of opinion was expressed
in Wall street as to the probable victor.
The firm of w. l.. Darnell G. Co. a
Broad street, offered to bet $4,000 to
5000 that in the event OF SMITHS NOM
ination Miller would be reelected. while
q. y. de Chadnedcs & Co. 90 Broad
street. announced they have $4,000 to
place against $4,000 that Smith would
win over Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Friday Bad Luck Feared
at Syracuse Convention

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HEsALb.
c YRACUSE, Sept. 2s.-There
was a serious debate before
the Democratic convention
started over whether the nomina-
tions should be made this evening
or the convention hold open until
after night because of fear Of
naming the candidates on Friday.
Delegates We're impatient to get
away and it was decided to speed
up regardless of the Friday bad
luck superstition.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
HYLAN MAY BACK SMITH
'AS SMITH DID HYLAN'
Friends Recall Nominee Ig.
nored Mayors Campaign.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Sept 29.--Silence concealed
the disappointment of Mayor Hylan,
William J. Conners and other members
of the Hearst cabinet when they left
Syracuse on the Empire State Express
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. One in
the party. asked what the Mayor and
Hearst advisers thought of the out
come, said:
Were leaving, aren't we?''
will the Mayor support Mr.. Smith p
"Yes. just the same way that Mr..
Smith supported the Mayor year ago
1t was recalled that in the campaign
of a year ago in New York Smith took
little or no part and made one speech.
notable chiefly for the fact that he made
no mention of Hylan.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
GRooM's WIFE SUES MOORE.

Judge William n. Moore. breeder os
show horses. was sued yesterday foe
$4,000 by Maria AlcBurney widow OF
Harry McBurney, former groom em-
ployed In the Moore stables According
to the plaintiff. her husband died from
a kick in the abdomen received az he
led one OF Judge Moore's horses from =
railroad ear ut Devon, Pa, last May.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
cap smith Indorscd.

IA Democratic Legislature was first to
adopt the State equal suffrage amend
ment; 1t passed the direct primary law
the Massachusetts ballot and ratified
the amendment providing for the direct
election of United states Senator's.
"The Democratic party passed the
workmen's compensation law; eimin-
ated the evils Of child labor. reduced
the working hours of women: provided
for one day OF rest in seven; and en-
acted the most enlightened factory and
labor code in the country; IL initiated
tho system OF widowed mothers PEN
sions. boards OF child welfare and chill
drer's courts. These are but few ex-
amples OF the great mass OF humani-
tartan legislation put upon the statute
books through the efforts OF distin-
gtished leaders of the Democratic
party.
I'VE reiterate our unqualified ap-
proval of the splendid record OF Gov.
Alfred IL. Smith. which was one of
earnest endeavor and brilliant achieve
ment. His administration was guided
by sympathy and understanding. His
intelligence. his knowledge and his high
integrity were manifested throughout
his whole term and IN every depart.
ment under his jurisdiction. His was
an administration for the greatest good
OF the greatest number, marked by sin.
cere effort to better the social rela-
tions and living conditions OF all the
people.
"rn order that there may he unniis-
taxable Reputation and rebuke OF the
policies OF Harding and Miller that
have brought confusion. reaction, ex-
tortion and chaos upon the people and
the industries Of the nation and state,
the Democratic party or New York
with IT'S splendid record OF constructive
achievement. appeals to the eieotors te
for support and approval OF It's candi.
dates for state, Legislative, local and
Federal Offices
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
HyIan Retreats.

Complete harmony did not prevail
among the Hearst lieutenants. Some
OF them openly criticized Mayor Hylan
for his failure to put the screws on
Murphy" BY this they meant that
the Mayor should have bluntly noti-
fed the Tammany chief that he would
Immediately fire from the city pay roll
lot OF Tammahy adherents
McCooey. the Brooklyn leader. also
came in for special attention from the
Hearst lieutenants. They charged him
with double crossing the man who
has saved him politically number OF
times"-meaning Hearst.
II is probable that there would have
been some vitriolic exchanges to mar
the harmony in the convention to-
night if the Hearst force had remained
in the fight. In the absence OF in
structions to the contrary. the Mayor
and Conners decided to exercise dis
oretion rather than valor. though they
would undoubtedly have provided a
thrill or two if they had expressed
their real feelings to the delegates.
The Mayor led the Hearst retreat from
Syracuse Just after the morning open
ing session Of the convention, which
was chiefly devoted to the reading of
the platform and lifted nbove the COM
monplace by a significant demonstra-
ton lndorsing the wet plank in It,
Conner hoped a train for Buffalo
with this parting shot at the Murphy
camp:
"well. Murphy will have to admit
anyway / made a market for him.
with the Hearst Mysteries squeezed
out Of the atmosphere the Smith cele-
hrants monopolzed the field and per-
mitted the Tamnany boss and his adj
visers 10 inaugurate trading over the
rest OF the ticket. The number Of as
pirants. who had been hiding in tho
tall grass during the Smith-IIcarst
fracas. was surprising.
The payroll crowd began to get busy
and talk harmony. They suggested
that "a Hearst man. w. A. De Ford
preferred. be nominated for Lieuten-
ant Governor or Attorney General. De
Ford. who Is Hoarst's personal coun.
sci. declined with thanks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
NIurphy's Decision.

Murphy appears to have made rather
complete job in rendering his de-
cision as umpire between the warning
Smith and Hearst groups. reliable
historian records the fact that the
Tammany boss prefaced his decision
to throw the weight OF Tammany be-
hind Smith with an expression of sim
cere regret" because of his inability
TO reconcile the bitterly antagonistic
views of the Smith and Hearst forces
He is understood to have informed
the Mayor and Conners that his own
position was "as tough job as l have
ever had i'm my life" He asserted his
sympathy for Hearst and declared that
II was his desire TO have both Smith
and Hearst on the ticket as candidates
for Governor and Senator in the order
NAMED.
Smiths obstnacy in refusing TO run
on u ticket with Hearst precluded the
possibility Of an agreement.
In announcing his own position
Murphy supplied the Mayor and Con-
ners with an accurate statement COW
cring the views OF delegates of every
town in the State. He said that he
had painstakingly investigated the
situation, and the result permitted Of
only one conclusion. This was that
S5 per cent. Of the delegates in the
convention desired the nomination OF
Smiths and not the nomination OF
Hearst
This overwhelming sentiment for
Smith. said Murphy, compelled him
reluctantly TO decide that his duty was
to respect the popular demand for the
nomination of Smith. One of the par
ticipants in this conference quoted
Murphy as pumping this question at
Hylan:
"How long would ! last as leader OF
(. T'ammany Hall If ] disregarded the
wishes of S5 per cent. OF its member
shin, and perhaps an even larger per-
centage of the wishes OF Democrats
throughout the state, ana attempted TO
force on the nominating convention u
man against whom the vast majority
or delegates had set their faces?"
Murphy attempted TO soften the
blow administered to the Hearst am-
bition by suggesting the editor-pub-
Usher propose candidates for the sena-
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Vote Unanimous.

Half dozen other counties seconded
the nomination. Senator Patten said
Queens would have been glad to cast a
vote for Hearst. At the mention OF
Hearst's name there was chorus OF
Misses which halted the speaker. pawen
praised Hearst but there was no further
interruption. He seconded .hc .nomina-
ton OF Smith. This was the only mem
tlon Of Hearst's name on the convention
floor. Quecns was cheered for pledginr
its support TO Smith Richmond cast nine
votes for Smith
That closed the nominations, no other
name being presented. The roll was
called by Assembly districts. as is res
quired by the new convention law The
chairman OF each district cast the vote.
which was unanimous for Smith.
The nomination was declared official
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Repeal OF Lusls Laws.

Continuation Of the Democratic pol
icy OF liberal provision for public educa-
tion extension of adequate school facIl-
tiles in all rural communities adequate
night schools and vocational training +:
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
PREFERS NOT TO SAY
IF HE WILL BACK NOMINEE
Returns Smiling From Syracuse but Refuses Any Com
ment on Ticket Until He Finds Time to Think
the Situation Over

ment OF any kind until he had time TO
think over the situation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

FOUND ANYTHrNG1
IL 90. see. .ff n n advertised In the Lost and
Eound columns Of to-day's New York Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12

Yesterday in "Blood and Sand" The
appearance Of Valentino In tho lend
ing role OF tho photoplay attached to
the production an attraction that was
duo TO the tremendous popularity now
cnpoyed by this star. From disinter-
ested standpoint tho picture presents
an entertainment that cannot be de-
Med Even without tho fascinating pres
ence OF tho handsome Valentino. X In
an Offering worth OF recommendation.
sIu tho Nsme Of the Law
Tho policeman. more often scorrfed
than praised by the public. to whom he
gives unfaiiink loyalty. In raised tothe
heights due him by tho photoplny TN
tho Mime OF tho Law" which the
Arcadia Theatre showed yesterday for
the first timc. Tho film Ia dedicated to
Superintendent OF Police George Black,
and In prcfaccd by showing OF the
local officers and their chief, especially
| photographed last week md attached
~ concerns tho loyalty and unsclflsh
devotion that In tho ruIe rather than the
exception among the gardians Of the
public peace ana safety, Its plot more
specifically tells OF one officer and his
life.
"a Fool Thcrc Was.-
The Vampire IL back again! Out Of
what many have called her grave. she
has risen glorious and fascinating. e
play her part I'm the photoplay IA Foo
There Was" which the Majestic
showed yesterday. 1t was mt Thu
theatre that the earlier version OF thi'
Same play, with Theda Bara In th'
siren role, was shown. The loca
screen star. Miss Estelle Taylor. as
sumes tho formers characterization ant
critics seem inclined TO give the odd
Of the credit to the new vampire. Kip
ling's famous poem "The Vampire
and more directly the play "a Foo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12

There Was are tho foundations upor
which tho photopIay was established.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
CLEVER ACTS ON BILL
At AlD|NE THEATRE
Dancing, Music and Comedy
Make Up Pleasing Variety
Program.

A CLEVER bin Of vaudeville was put on
a. tho Adine Theatre yesterday FOR
us initial performance this week. II
consisted of dancing, singing. and
various novelty acts.
Frank Bentell. although handicap
ped by the lack OF his xyscphone which
had not arrived, did some good dane
ins, Tho equipment arrived later.
Eddie Furrnan and Florence Evans
made HIT - . harmony pair on
popular music and delighted tho au-
d'enc~. Leo Hoy< 4 20. put on. q
comedy skk on . boat which carried
the fun of the in1mioa2as Leo with u.
Everyone WA kept In . constant state
Of mcrr,men,. Art ffAll and Abe Sha
piro gave an amusing act OF talking
and singing together with some rough
and tumble work. They were received
with much applause.
The feature a the bn w. The Yfr
Tip Yaphankers who wers nine mer
In uniforms OF soldiers who nude up q
quartet. . drilling squad and a rough
and tumble team. Tho quartet sans
ecmc selection with excellent harmon,
while one OF the number, . small fel
low, quite carried away the audienc,
with his comedy work
Che laet two acts, Broometick Eddi
ana Rate I.arour and tho rayne. wer
much appreciated. Thu first act WA
. comedy. one with some singing an,
the latter was conton,ionist act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
SPARKLING COMEDY At
THE GARR|CK THEATRE
"Palr Of Skies" by Wilmington
Players Proves Riot OF
Laughter.

a riot OF laughter with tendency
TO approach the burlesauc ie the pres
cntation Of q Pair Of Sixcs' as done
by tho Wilmington Players in the Gar
rick Theatre last night before an audi
crce which shouted with laughter from
the first curtain tin the last act. The
enthusiasm OF the cast and the apt Sc
lection OF the characters aided In
putting the play across and It is GER
,a.a that Edward Peoples show has
never been done better by stock.
David Calls and Robert Lynn took
the leading men roles as the two bust
mess partners who could not get over
their petty egotisms. The work was
", II done by both men with the excep-
"a that Mr.. Lynn AT times played n
sttle too much 10 the audience and
forgot his character. Calls never once
lost his Interpretation of his part and
really did the better acting.
Sidonia Elm and Estelle Kelley per-
formed very well. the one as tho wife
OF Geo. Nettleton. taken by Mr.. Cal
liza and the other as the fiancee OF
Mr.. Lynn as Florence Cole. Tony
Toler. taken by T. Lawton Slaugh wa.
a distinct hit as a travelling salesman
who had dash and vivacity.
Francis Keenan, as the stenographe<
Sally Parker did some effective act
ing and demonstrated her abikty Z
do comedy. She was ably supported b!
Krone. the book-keeper. taken b,
Herbert Trial. Albert LAndo as Mr.
Applega,e. a prospective pill purchases
received quite an ovation.
Goodies, character for which tn,
| play Ia noted. was taken with grea
success by Rose Hubner. Although
this was oply her second appear
ance on the local stage she perform
ed with understanding and ability
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
miss RADIO" OPENS
At THE PLAYHOUSE
shubsrt Musical Comedy Be.
gins an Engagement Of
Three Days.

shubert's musical comedy revue.
featuring Vera Michelcna. late star Of
thc zisGneld Fcliies and Fred Hide
brand In Hello Miss Radio" whinh
opened last night nj Tho Playhouse for q
thres-dAy cnGaS-mcnt. II along the
~ame lines OF the Shubert revue
"Echocr NJ Broadway" which scored =
hit In this city last wcek. The show
afsoria kcoa. oie~n music and song
Tor two and ne-half hours.
Fred liildcbrand scored q hit During
last nishts performance. In tho
scene Of an underground rendezvous In
tho JAtin quarters OF Paris. Mr..
liildebrand. together with Miss
Micheiona. were exceptionally clever
In depicting tho atmosphere OF their
surroundings.
To sivc ,crcdit to ono and not tho
other throughout the performance
would he AN injustice. The Four
Entertainers, n maic quartet. respond
ell to many encorcs. Frank Jerome
ana JACK Cameron In tho Variety
Vendors were received with en-
thusissm and scene six. In the second
act Tho TNkcr." WIS reminiscent OF
the happy days Ia an old fashioned
school. sari SaranofY, musical d.
rector. who personally supervised the
play, won ready favor with his violin
solo Might lAkc a Rose" The Three
Dancing Demons. Veronica and Ell
well sisters wore unusual In their
clover dances.
The scenery In this modern schubcr,
vaudeville revue IL unlike the every
day scene shifting. Practically every
piece In new and we'll handled. The
costumes worn by tho twenty pretty
girls were artistic and appropriate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12

The road from Tybout's Corner 20
81. Georges has been opened and
motorists nre saved the inconvenience
OF travelling by way OF the river road
60 St Georges. The road is graded
the entire length and paved with con-
crete almost 10 the northern end Of St.
Georges. II is expected that when the
contractors begin laying concrete on
the nnal stretch. the road will again
he closed until Nlhe work is completed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
"The Merry Widow"

Bringing with It's delightful self,
host of pleasant memories, Franz
Lehar's operctta OF haunting refrains
1.-The Merry Widow" will play its en-
gagement at the wo.u xzhfnrn
gagement Of two nights and matinee
at Tho Playhouse next Friday and
Saturday. This promises TO be the
supreme musical and social event OF
the present theatrical season as Mr..
Henry w. Savage. the producer OF