davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-02

The Chicago Eagle, q newspaper for
all classes of readers, 10 devoted to Ma
,donal, State and Local Politics; to tho
publication of Municipal. State, County
and Sanitary District news; to comment
ON people i'm public life; to clean baseball
and sports, and to the publication OF
General Information of Public Interest,
Financial, Commercial and Political.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
DIAMUxD DAkGAINs.

Lady's beautiful perfect solitaire
diamond ring, very fine and blue
white, a big bargain for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
ACCOUNTANCY
l23
.AsSeS

Prepare In the knights OF Columbus
Evening School for the c, r. A. exam
ination. There is an excellent corps
OF instructors and the tuition rate IN
\, moderate. Veterans OF the world war
receive free scholarships. Regietration
begins Sept. IS Glasses are held at
iO0t r st. Write for bulletin.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
VYJANTED-REAL ESTATE
CLAIRVOYANTS

Licensed by District Of Colurn btd.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
MADAM ZARA,
PROF. ARTHAN,

Noted Spiritualist medium. Gives mes
sage seance this Tuesday evening at
O'Clock in Society Hall 500 @ st. y. W.
He astonishes his audience by his di-
rect spirit messages. Daily readings on
all affairs. Best adviser. Gives names.
dates, facts. See him: you will make
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

modern convenience
pr
DOW
light end
~ 900; easy terms
and
electro ushH two baths ssep,.hs 6oreh' Su'~oe " ~
light wit
lighted
beautiful location near
water nea
entire property In sph'
w. BAY wtadSc
r, ~. ..., D,r j. D. oA'hNt
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Musical Instruction.

RAG JAZZ, PIANO OR
SAxOPHONE.
Positively taught beginners in 30 les.
sons. Advanced course for players.
Booklet sent free
christensen school Of Popular Music.
26OI nth 1t. Phone Columbia NNpg
Colored Branch, 400 U st, n. W. n. wa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
MILTON BANK CASES
ORDERED ADVANCED

Action brought by depositors In the
Milton bank was forwarded Tuesday
morning when Judge Bond ordered the
defendants, Charles Ferguson and
others, to answer by Feb. 10 the com
plant of the plaintiffs.
Eleven cases were involved in the
ruling, the plaintiffs and the amounts
for which they are suing being as fol
lows: Louis p Kleiber, 947; Andrew
Kerber, $1,616; Sarah Hart, $3.50;
Margie Frazee, $6,435; Ed Urine,
SASS; Charles Kerlin, $2,854; Charles
DOddridge, s3,0O7; Ina Crownover,
$2,250; Frank DuGranrut, $3.50;
Clemie Market, $1,946; Oliver Wal
lace, $1,938.
Clyde Leverton, defendant in an &C
ton for $1,700, brought by Claude Kit
terman as receiver for the Milton
bank. was ordered by the court Tues
day to answer.
The suit of Mrs II. r. Manlove
against Claude Kitterman for $56.34
was dismissed Tuesday at the cost of
the plaintiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
POLICE TO AUCTION
ABANDONED MACHINES

One large touring car, and two
smaller ones of a light and we'll
known make are in the hands of the
police at the present time, being held
for the Identification of owners. An
auction of these cars will be held as
soon as the city attorney and other
officials have decided as to the proper
manner of going about it, it was stated
The large machine was picked up
west of the city on the National Road,
where 1t had been abandoned several
weeks ago. Police officers have made
inquiries at Covington, KY, and at
Cincinnati, O., where they believed it
may have been stolen but no further
word has been received.
One of the smaller cars was found
abandoned on the National Road east
OF town. 1t was being driven by two
men and caught fire. The men left
the car, caught an interurban and es-
capped. A farmer nearby, seeing the
blaze, came to the car AMI stopped the
fire by throwing gravel under the
hood. The car carried an Illinois
license.
The other machine was found on
South K street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Committees Appointed
For Basketball Tourney

Committees to take charge Of the
district high school basketball tourna-
ment which will be held in Richmond
on March and 4, have been appoint
ed by Principal Z. c. Cline.
The various committees will have
complete charge in handling the
tournament and the first man named
in the list in each case, will be the
one responsible for that part of the
The committees are as follows:
Information and checking Messrs.
DOnaker, Frace and Nicely.
Meals for visiting teams-Messrs
Makey, Thompson and Miss Holm
strom.
Printing-Mr. Schlauch.
Conduct of the tourney itself
Messrs. Fultz, Vickery, Gibbons, Little,
Thomas and Heaton.
observation-disclosures Neff, Van
Etten AMI Sellers.
Business management Messrs
Clevenger, Griffith ard Cantwel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

college will speak at the Friends
church Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Beal left Monday for Yer
sailles to attend the funeral of Mrs.
BeaPs cunt, uncle and cousin, who
We're killed in an explosion. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest King entertained the
Rev.C. o. Reynolds and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bond and daugh-
ter Mary, Sunday. Mrs. Marine and
Mrs. Addleman entertained Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira DAVIDSON and daugh-
ter Ellen, and Rev Martha Moore, Of
Newcactle.. =. Arthur Chislon, a re-
turned missionary from Africa, will
speak Sunday evening at the Friends
church. Everyone cordially invited
Robert Huff, of Earlham college spent
the week end with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. o. N Huff -. Russell Hi
att IS quite i'll at his home with ap
pendicitis.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Macy and daughter, Thelma and Mrs
Joseph Macy attended church at New
Garden Sunday evening.
Mrs. Inez Rank is quite i'll at her
home. Miss Retta Thomas spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ma
cey.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer
and son Forest spent Sunday with
friends in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Macy and daughter Thelma
spent Sunday with Henry Pitts and
family of New Garden. .. Mrs. Eliza
beth Reynolds of Richmond is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Asa Pitts, of this place.
Mrs. Guy Carol and daughter Jane
OF Richmond spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Williams Miss En-
ma Showalter spent Sunday with Orla
Showalter and family of Richmond.
Miss Louise Reynolds of Earlham col
lege spent the weekend with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. c. o. Reynolds.
Roswell Huff of Richmond spent Sun
day with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. o.
n. Huff. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sho-
walter entertained Sunday Vern Sho-
walter and family, Miss Langhorst. all
OF Mt. Healty, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Linus Reynolds Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Brinkly entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Hough of Richmond and
Mrs. Jamie Hough, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Orval Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roll Shoemaker and two daughters.
Grace and Bertha, of Richmond called
on Forest Lacey and family Monday
evening. Mrs. Ed Reynolds and chill
dren of Richmonr spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ona Boren.. Mrs. Lillian
Stedham is visiting with John Lane
and family Of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. .. Anderson and Lucille Strong
took Sunday dinner with Forest Lacey
and family. .Verlin Hunt and family
OF Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ona BOren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

Kempton and Mrs. Maude kaufman
Eggemeyer have carried them out in
the chair and table. The table has a
deep blue top lined in yellow with in
sets of the design, and a black base.
The chairs of the blue and black also
have the designs on ladder backs and
on their legs.
Many other collections are included
in the exhibit including two others of
pottery, lace work, batiks, designs and
the city planning illustrations.
Art department members of the
Woman's club are to act as hostesses
at the opening Wednesday evening
Everyone interested is invited to at.
tend. The gallery will be open from
Z until 8 o'clock Herman Sachs, one
of the chief exhibitors, and reputed
to be the leading craftsman of his
age, will speak on the Dayton exhibit
and give a demonstration of batik
making
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
DARING EXAMPLES OF ULTRA ART
TO Be SHOWN IN ART GALLERY EXHIBIT

Extensive and varied as no other
arts-crafts show has been, the exhibit
which has its opening Wednesday eve
ming at the Public Art gallery prom
ises to be the most talked of show
this season. Ultra-modern art with all
its daring, striking color, Impressions
tic effects, and bizarre designs, is rep
resented in quantity and quality as
never before. Its progressiveness, and
vivid, brilliant colors against the white
covered walls produces a startling and
amazing exhibition not unpleasing to
the eye.
One entire room has been given to
the extensive and very valuable col.
lection of arts-craft which Herman
Sachs has sent from his Dayton
school. A collection of heads painted
in oils which reveal the modern ten
denotes in portraiture form an inter
esting part of the collection. Amaz-
ing batiks, intricate in design, brill
liant or subdued in color tones are
hung on two walls along with several
pieces of embroidery work of bright
colors. Designs for tapestry and for
batiks have also been submitted and
an unusual collection of exceptionally
beautiful pieces of lustre ware, all the
work of Mr.. Sachs. From his pupils
comes an exhibition of Sakona parch-
ment shades painted with clever, or
iginal designs.
Beautiful Baths
AS beautiful as those of last year
are the batiks which the ingenious
Elsie Carpell has sent for the exhibi-
ton. Rich and quiet in coloring with
htellke figures in graceful movement
her two pieces are outstanding. One
breathing of the chivalrous days of
King Arthur's court shows Launcelot
and quaint ladies in medieval cos
tunes.
Local artists will attract consider
able attention with their combined
community" exhibit in which designs
used on satsuma ware have been ap-
piled to table linens and motifs on the
chairs and table. The same colors as
are used in the set are carried out in
the paintings on the wall forming.
The breakfast set, a rich yellow with
conventionalized design of larkspur. is
the work of Miss Bessie Whitridge.
Miss Elizabeth Jay has applied the
design to linens and Miss Elmira
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
NOW They WANT TO
TINKER WITH MODE
OF COUNTING DAYS
an Assoclated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA national
convention of business, professional
and scientific men to discuss the ques-
ton of calendar reform with a view
to endorsement of bill now pending
in congress to substitute for the pres
ent time calendar one dividing the
year into 13 months of % days each
convened here today at the National
Museum auditorium under the au-
spices of the Liberty Calendar Assoc
iation of America.
The Liberty calendar bill, which has
been introduced in the house by Rep
resentative Schall of Minnesota, with
the endorsement of the association.
would put the new time schedule into
effect in 1926 to give the other ma
tions an opportunity to follow
The bill is advocated by the assoc
iation as affording a standard time
schedule for every year which would
definitely fix for all time the dates OF
every day Of the week by the uniform
2S-day month division and thus dis
pense with the need of yearly calen-
dars and end the inconvenience of hav-
ing to refer to these to establish the
coincidence of days and dates"
On 365 day years the odd day re
naming could be disposed of as New
Year day" the first of the year, to be
given no other designation and re
tanned as a legal holiday. In leap
year. the additional one-day lap would
be disposed of by creating a leap
year day between the months of June
and July, as a legal holiday. The ex-
ira month of the calendar could be
called 'Vern" to include the Vernal
equinox and begin spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
modern music TREND
DISCUSSED BY CLUB

T. The Middle West is behind in fol-
lowing modern art and music was a
fact pointed out by Josiah Marvel in
talk on modern French music and
its tendencies given before the music
department of the Womans club
Tuesday morning in conjunction with
p program OF modern French compost
tons
People not only schooled in the
classics OF music as in the classics of
literature but they should also have
"a knowledge Of the modern trend of
musical composition. Mr. Marvel said
Describes Concerts.
Contrasting the great difference of
musical taste in America and France
the speaker told of concerts he had
attended in France by both American
and French musical organizations.
Compositions by Goddard, Masse-
net, Saint Saens, Delibes, Lalo and
DeBussy comprised the program as it
was presented. Miss Helen Eichorn
d young girl, opened the program
with a surprising execution of God
dard's difficult number EN- Route"
which was followed by two songs by
Miss Rhea Crandall, "Bonne Mutt and
"Elegy," Massenet.
Miss Mary Jones, violinist played
Saint Saens "The Swan" and a quar-
tet composed of Mrs. Kienker. Mrs
Rae, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Nusbaum
sang a serenade. Mrs. Lloyd E. Hart
er sang a French song and Miss Mar
jorie Beck closed the program with
brilliant renditions of First Arabes-
que" and Prelude in A Minor" by De
Busy.
The program was arranged by Mrs
William kienker and Miss Mabel
Hasemeier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Premium CLASSES FOR
show ARE ANNOUNCED

The women's premium list for the
domestic science show Of textiles and
food which will be held in connection
mond Feb. 20 and q, provides 80
classes, with three premiums in every
class, so that there will be total of
so premiums awarded. Provision is
made for girls exhibits, with separate
classes for country ard city school
children, and classes for both grade
and high school pupils in each of the
grade and high schools. In addition,
food exhibits may be entered in a spe-
cial class by any girls under IS.
The classes are as follows:
Food-Three best cans of vegetables,
different kinds; best cans of fruit,
different kinds; best glasses of
Jelly; best cans of preserves; best
can of pickles; best loaf 'of bread !;
best light cake; best dark cake; best
angel food cake; best open pie; best
closed pie; best half dozen cookies
best half dozen doughnuts; best pound
of country butter; best homemade
soap.
Needlework-Best quilt; best bed.
spread (applique); best bedspread
(crocheD; btst pillow cases; best
piece of embroidery best piece OF
crochet; best piece Of tatting; best
piece OF hand painted china.
Girls Exhibit (Under 1877.
Best plate of fudge; best plate of
fondant; best plate of hard candy.
Rural Schools-Best display of two
garments made by grade girls; best
display of two garments made by high
school.
Richmond City Schools-Best dis
play of two garments made by grade
girls; best display of two garments
made by high school.
Rules.
All exhibits must be at the Coliseum
by IL o'clock noon on Monday, Feb.
20. AS many as possible should be in
by 8 a. m.
Girls may compete in any of the
women's exhibits.
The entry exhibits are open to all
women and girls in Wayne county.
Persons living outside of the county
are eligible if they live in a township
which borders Wayne county.
Premiums provided range from a 81
to IS cents. All first prizes being Is
cents or more and second prizes so
cents to rs cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Short News of CITY

Small Fire Loss-Fire from crate
rolled out on the floor at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Holden, 1902 East Main
street, at $3.50 o'clock Monday even
ing, and an alarm was turned in Lit
tie damage was done.
First M. E. Observation-Disclosures Of
First M. Z. church are urged to at
tend the open house meeting at the
Union mission Tuesday night. Those
wishing transportation should be at
the church at 7:15 o'clock promptly.
Extends Invitation-The Union Mis-
sion, North Twelfth street, has issued
a special invitation to all members of
the Richmond w. c. I. u. federation
to attend open house there FRIDAY
afternoon from 2 until o'clock.
License Granted.-John T. Mulch
ner, repair man, and Martha Hensley,
OF Richmond, We're issued a marriage
license in the office of the county
clerk recently. Mutchner's age was
given 90 years. and the bride was
given as 10 years old.
Licensed Here-Burton Albert Col
ey, alleged faith healer, now being
sought by the indianapolis police. mar
ried Mary Frances Sheltrone here Jan.
"a, courthouse records show. Coley
recently abandoned the girl in Indi-
annapolis. In registering at the Indi-
annapolis hotel, Coley gave his resi-,
dence as Fort Wayne The marriage
license record here shows his resi-
dence as Gary. He gave his occupa,
ton as construction engineer.
To Instruct Assessors-W. c. Nus
baum, of Indianapolis, will instruct
tax assessors of Wayne county town
ships as to their duties, about Feb.
20 or %, according to officials in the
county assessors office. The date
and place Of the meeting will be an
nOunced later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Old Ballots Destroyed;
Ready for Nav Elections

Linus P. Meredith, county clerk.
cleared the coffin for the Nav cleo.
ton Tuesday. Clearing the coffin"
is the process of removing old ballots
of former elections, which the state
law provides must be kept IA months
after the election is over.
Three men were occupied for the
greater part of the morning in carry
ing down the ballots from the office
of the clerk to the first floor of the
courthouse, where they were baled up
as waste paper.
Both the county and city clerks had
special containers made to hold the
ballots which became part of the rec
ords as a result of the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
ASK SPEEDY TRIAL
IN RUSSELL CASE
(By Associated Press)

JACKSON. Miss, Feb. T. The
100000 damage suit filed against Gov.
L. NJ. Russell by Miss Frances c.
Birkhead, of New Orleans, alleging
seduction, will be called for trial at
the May term of federal court. Copies
of Miss Birkhead's statements and a
lengthy affidavit setting forth her
alleged relations with the governor,
were produced by Gov. Russell from
the court clerk last night, and he was
in conference until late hour with
friends and attorneys. Miss Birkhead
is in New Orleans, and is said to be
a hopeless invalid, as result of the
two operations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
STEAL ON CONTRACT,
SAYS POLICE Chief

Howard Downey and Clyde Graham
made a point of living up to their con
tract, according to Chief of Police
William Eversman. The two were re-
Gently arrested at Union City in the
act of stealing a car. They told Chief
Eversman they had stolen the sedan
to drive to Richmond.
What was your business in Rich
monde" they were asked.
eve had to get car there" was
the answer.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
they had already sold a man in Union
City a car of a certain make and they
were coming to Richmond to steal the
car for delivery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Veteran Bareback Rider
Ends Life By Shooting
(By Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb. John
ME Wilson, 20 years old, former cham
pion bareback rider of the world, CON-
mitted suicide here today by shooting
himself in the head. He was despond-
ent over deafness, which in recent
years caused him to avoid human COM
partnership. He was affiliated with
the Robinson circus in its day as a
travelling wagon aggregation and won
fame as the rider of four horses at
once. He staged his act before roy
atty abroad on several occasions. His
real name was John F. McDonough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
CUTS LICENSE PRICE.

w T-ItSSV
S MuNClE, Ind, Feb. 77.-Discourag-
ed when there were no applications
for marriage licenses for a whole
week, county clerk Frank Barber cut
the price for the first two couples
who finally called to $19S. He plans
another bargain day, but has not an,
notfhced the date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

WEBSTER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. n. E.
Brumield entertained at Sunday din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Best and
daughter Bessie of Williamsburg, An
drew Stephenson of Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs Moody Lamb and dapghter
Emma, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beeson and son
Norman and daughter Mary Elma of
this place. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilcoxson, Miss Alta Wilcoxson at
tended the funeral of Charles Towle in
Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Palmer of Fountain City spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Nate Wills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peery and
son, Bruce J., returntd to Cincinnati
Sunday after spending several weeks
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hendershott. The Webster
basketball team will play the Boston
team Saturday night, Feb. II, at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Mr. and Mrs. Bud"
basketball game at Whitewater Friday
night. The concert which was given
Friday evening for the benefit of the
Webster basketball team was largely
attended. Among those attending the
ing bq 10 young girls of Chester NJ. E.
church at the NJ. E. church of Web
.ster were Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Woot-
ers of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Meek, Rev and Mrs. Victor
Stoner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kemp Of
Chester. Fay CuIbertson of Rich
mond visited his son Cleo and family
last week.
CARLOS, Ind.-The Missionary So
ciety of Union chapel met with Mrs.
G. E. Martin and daughter Luella Sat
of Huntsville acted as president in
the absence of the president, Mrs. w
d. Brown. $500. Miss Dora McAIlister
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Morrison. They also enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Verlie Love and
daughter On Sunday. ..... Mrs. John
Hardwick returned last week from an
extended visit with her children at
Pontiac, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hutchins moved Saturday to the
w. D. Brown farm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith of MOoreland will move to the
p. W. Hutchins farm this week.
The Union Sunday school gave an
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown and
family, who contemplate leaving the
community in the near future ....
Charles Shiegly has been seriously i'll
Of pneumonia but is improving. 49,.
Charles GoTdon's youngest son is very
sick OF pneumonia. o.. Miss Nellie Nor
risOn spent Friday night with Miss
Helen Citizens. Mr.. and Mrs John
Hardwick and Mrs. Will Murphy were
in Winchester Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Morrison and family were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ballenger and family. They called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Adamson in the
afternoon. Miss Alice Starbuck
spent the week end with her father,
who is sick. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Aiyea Of Williamsburg spent Sunday
with Russell and Nellie Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oler visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Oler near Lynn last
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs Paul Beard
called on George Smith Sunday . Mr..
and Mrs. John Catey called on Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
MODERN BATHROOM AMERICAN

The modern bathroom, indeed with
its porcelain tub and other luxurious
equipments, owes its development to
Americans. Within the present gen
GRAFTON it has been evolved. The batn-
room facilities are very meagre abroad
even in England a portable tub OF
diminutive size answers most pul-
poses, and water must be carried TO
and from it.