davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

Washington, and / shall at all times
endeavor to ascertain their views and
vote accordingly, if | am nominated
and elected to be their congressman.
believe in the theory of protective
tariff, but | do not believe in class leg
islation and / would not attempt to
mislead the agricultural interests of
this country by pretending to protect
their interests only to create a mo-
nopoly for those who do not produce,
after the latter have bought up the
products of the farms.
81 do not believe that prosperity
will be restored in this country until
the government gets definitely out of
private business. | mean that this
shall apply to the railroads of the
country, and every other activity in
which congress has manifested a pa
ternal interest. | do not believe there
should be a guarantee of income to
any class of business, by way of regu-
lation requirements and conditions I
would emancipate the railroads from
government control save such as ex-
ercised by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in preventing unjust dis
ordinations or unfair tariffs
Il believe the federal government
has invaded the rights of the states
in its multiplicity Of agencies having
to do with the individuals of this coun-
try in their private capacities. |
would discourage every sort of fad
commission and board, that have in
yolved the government in a riotous
confusion of extravaganza and waste
Il stand firmly for the strict en-
forcement of the Volstead Act, with
such enforcement entirely removed
from political influence and control
In this particular, | am convinced
! there is much opportunity for reform.
81 am sure there are many places
! where the application of common
sense and business principles will
work to the saving of millions OF dol
/ lars. ! believe / am familiar enough
with business practices to apply bust
ness methods to the solution of these
great and important matters. The
people of this country are entitled to
the application of the soundest bust
ness judgment in the consideration of
their problems today. The principal
business of the government at this
time should be the payment Of its le-
Ultimate debts, with the least pos
sible burden to the taxpayers of the
country. I know something about
making ends meet, in business way,
and l pledge the people of the Sixth
| District that il nominated and elected
to the office of representative in con
gress. shall take to Washington an
interest and enthusiasm for service
that will be of value to them. TO the
House and to the country"
! Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
High School Pupils Greet
Billy With Loudest Yell;
Promises Suits For Team

"Aim high and have the grit to get
there"
That is the lesson that Billy Sun
day held out for the high school stu
dents at their special night at the
Tabernacle on Saturday.
This is my lesson" he said, first
find your sphere, and second stick
everlastingly to it."
The pillars of the tabernacle near
the reserved section of the high
school had been draped in red and
white bunting, and the high school
banners and colors had been fastened
to the front of the platform.
Give Their Yell.
When the school delegation, num-
bering about ATS, was introduced to
the audience, they broke into cheer
for Billy, yeah, Billy, let's CO." they
cheered.
81 wish you would teach me some
way to get that pep into my crowd, -
Mr.. Sunday responded.
Referring to the ball game which
he had umpired during the afternoon,
he said it was not his fault that
Richmond had not won. 81 called ev-
erything that got near the plate" he
said.
Help Get Uniforms.
He then promised after the ex-
penses of the tabernacle had been
raised to have a special collection
with which to raise $500 for uniforms
for the High School team.
Before opening his sermon, Sunday
paid a tribute to Richmond. I've
been in every state in the United
States but Maine" he said, land I've
never seen cleaner town than Rich
mond.
your streets are clean, your homes
are honey, and all that Now il
you'd only get religion, you'd be q
whirlwind."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
Harrison Family Reunion
Is Held Sunday Afternoon

NEW MADISON, Ohio, April pa
reunion of the Harrison family was
held Sunday, April %. at the home of
Elmer Harrison, near Cedar Grove
church. five miles west of here.
Relatives and friends to the number
of 100 were present to enjoy the fes-
tive occasion. Five generations par
took of the sumptuous dinner and en-
joyed the afternoon in conversation
interspersed with talks, recitations
and music. The reunion was held in
honor of Grandmother Harrison's
eightieth birthday anniversary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
FIRST TEARS FALL

The first real tears that could be
seen from the press boxes at the tab
ernacle fell Saturday afternoon when
Sunday told the story of the person
who had never talked of God to his
unbelieving neighbor, and of his prom
Use when that neighbor had died ours
ing him and his God. The tears were
many, and on many faces, and were
still falling when Sunday ended his
sermon. The applause that followed
was weak, as If coming from an audi
ence that could not believe that he had
finished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
VEST STRIKE LOSS
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Loss
from strikes in Philadelphia the last
two years aggregated about $4,000,
900, according to survey made by
the industrial relations committee Of
the chamber of commerce. More than
one half of this amount the survey
showed, was in wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

are your eyes d IdSnlondple SNAPPER
Doesn't it sound ridiculous to say
that there are fashions in eyes
Strange as it may seem, there are.
When / was in London | went out to
the historic palace of Hampton Court
where in the lovely long panelled gal
leries hung the portraits of famous
men and women who once walked and
flirted and possibly wondered what
their fate would be as they passed up
and down before the loaded windows.
A group of the Ladies in Waiting at
the court of Charles H. hung there.
Do you remember how charming
Pepys thought them when he spoke of
them in his Diary and how pleased
he was to be sent to have lunch with
them when he went out on business to
see the King? There they all hang
and no wonder Pepys was pleased to
dine with them!
They are all very beautiful, but all
just as much alike as so many twin
sisters Eyes in those days were sup
posed to be very large and very vapid
The eye, in fact, was usually as large
as the mouth. If it wasn't, the artist
made it so. To bring out the eyes the
ladies drew their hair back from their
faces and then powdered them white
so the color of the eye was much
more noticeable.
There was another period wher
small eyes were fashionable. | think
the reigning queen must have hae
them though l cannot think what tht
Court ladies did to make large eyes
look smaller. They certainly couldn'
be treated like large waist! Blus
eyes were fashionable in the grea
| DAYS of Greece. The really beautiful
eve then was serious and rather round
with a soft and steady CLEAN insteat
of the flash and twinkle that earl.
twentieth century noyetists have mad
! popular .'Sloe eyes" whatever the,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
PRAISES INDIANA ROADS

Paul Matthews, brother of Bob
Matthews, pianist and secretary for
the Sunday party, motored to Rich
mond for Sunday and brought along
Mrs. Paul Matthews and his business
partner. Neal Ryan. Matthews and
Ryan make the R. & NJ. storage bat
terry.
Floods can't hurt Indiana roads,
said Matthews 81 have driven in
eastern and western states, and think
they are the best in the country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
BAR MOVIE ACTRESS
FROM CHURCH LIFE
tBy Associated Press)

NASHUA, N. H.. April 24.-Virginia
Pearson, motion picture actress, who
was to have spoken at the First Bap-
list church last night, was prevented
at the last minute by the deacons.
They instructed the pastor to an
nounce that the action was for "the
good of the church"
A crowd that filled the auditorium
for the first time in its history had
appeared to hear Miss Pearson tell of
efforts to raise the moral standard
of the stage" She said afterward,
that she was invited to speak by the
pastor, adding that the action of the
deacons was apparently the work of
people who think that actors and
actresses are damned forever"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
are have recently come into literary
favor.

Hazel:-If you send me stamped
addressed envelope l shall be glad to
mail you a diet chart, which will give
all necessary information for regulat
ing your weight
Grey Eyes:-Since you have no SUI
perfluous hair. although you have
used lanoline on your face for four
years, it merely confirms the fact thai
you do not have any tendency to this
growth. Your experience could not
be repeated by many others, without
encouraging this trouble.
Lanoline does not cause hair to
grow unless there is a natural tenden-
cy to do it and even then it would
only do so if used constantly. 1t is
the finest flesh builder that can be
incorporated into a cream.
All Inquiries addressed to Mrs.
FORBES in care of the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered In these
columns in their turn. This requires
the g-eut number received. So, IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and self-addresse6 envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
BRETHREN WILL ATTEND

Friday night of next week, in addi-
ton to being Christian church night,
is to be United Brethren night A
delegation of from 20 to 30 ministers
and members of that denomination
are expected from Dayton and If ar
rangements can be made, the United
Brethren quartet will sing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
TELLS OF TABERNACLE

Billy Sunday got interested in tel
ling the audience about the tabernacle
at Winona Lake, that he already had
said he had spent $4,000 on. 1--WE
cleared it of debt, but to pay for some
of the running expenses, and for the
Bible school we conduct there in the
summer that we used to charge the
preachers for, l think that I'll take
up collection from you folks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
IN sPoRTIvE MOOD

Il hope my boys never forget to kiss
me when they meet me-" said Mr. Sun
day in his sermon Sunday morning
Every one but the youngest, who
might be diffident, would do it now
Women ought not to have monopoly
on that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
BRINGS SUNDAY CARTOON

w. A. Waggoner, of New Paris,
brought to the tabernacle a framed
copy of a cartoon from an Atlanta
paper at the time Billy Sunday had
just finished his campaign there. The
cartoon was headed: Send him away
with smile" And showed Sunday
with his grips leaving the city.
"Oh, | remember that cartoon Sun
day said when it was shown to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

made his announcement relative to
babies being left in the nursery in
the Friends church, and commenced
his sermon, than one started to cry
He stopped his sermon until the child
had been carried out of the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
COLLEGE CORNER VISITOR

Rev. Frank Boyd, of College Corner,
was tabernacle visitor Saturday. At
the time of the Cincinnati campaign
Rev. Boyd was pastor of the United
Brethren congregation there, and took
an active part in the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
IMPORTANT MEETING

The Business Women's Invitation
committee will meet with Mrs. D. w.
Scott and Mrs. Asher Tuesday after
noon at 2:90 in the First Presbyterian
church Mrs. Asher says that the
meeting is IMPORTANT, spelled in
capital letters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
CHITA TROOPS BLAST
SIBERIAN RAIL WAY

TOKI, April 24-Chita government
troops blew up the railway about 35
miles beyond Nikolsk, in the Siberian
coast district on April %, it was an
nounced in a Japanese official state
ment today. A Japanese mail train
was attacked and three of the troops
engaged were killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
Jurors Chosen to Try
John Fisher, Hagerstown

Jurors for the case of tn estate
against John Fisher of Hagerstown. as
finally chosen for the trial, late Mon
day, were: Edward Hawekotte, Hen
ry Long, William Null, John Reed,
George Zwissler, John Kennepohl,
Westcott Hanes, James Johns, w. o.
Crawford, Fred Borton Joseph Ed
wards and John Campbell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
REFERS TO FRIENDS

When Sunday in his first sermons
referred to the denominations he kept
starting of with the Presbyterians or
the Methodists, but lately he has in
variably commenced with the Friends.
He never calls them Quakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
MATHEWS PRAISED

Bob Matthews got a demonstration
from the chorus as he came up on the
platform Sunday morning 1t must
have pleased him. for he got fused
and had to fiddle with the piano a bit
before he went on about his usual
tasks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
USES HYMN BOOK

When Bob Matthews has to make a
run on the piano that will be loud
enough to keep up with the chorus,
he takes hymn book, and does it
with that. He gets the volume then.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
RETURNS HOME

I'm going home tonight said Mr.
Sunday, "but l will be back in Rich
mond in time for the Afternoon sermon
Tuesday. Rody and Bob will be here
to start the music. so it will all be
going when my train gets here"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
HATS COME DEE

Only two hats could be seen in the
whole tabernacle after Mr.. Rodeheaver
had asked that they be removed Sun
day afternoon One was a gorgeous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
EXPLAINS DIFFERENCE

The closed doors and windows made
the difference in the number of people
who heard Sunday in the afternoon
and evening on Sunday. There were
at least 300 looking through the doors
and windows in the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
FOR MEN ONLY

Next Sunday afternoon is to MEN
Only and the subject is to be Chick
ems Come Home to Roost."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

DELAY MEDAL PRESENTATION
PARIS, April 24.-The presentation
of the American medal to the city of
Verdun, which was to have occurred
May IA, has been postponed until
June g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

MONDAY
Rest day for Sunday party.
TUESDAY
1O-1030 a. m-Neighborhood prayer meetings
2:30 p. m-Bibe class, Miss Mckinney, and song
service
$3.50 p. m-Sermon, $50 He Made it Again"
7:3O p. m-Song service and sermon, The Mercies of
Cod Business night and professional women's night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
Shavings From the Tabernacle Sawdust Trail
STOPS HIS SERMON

purple and the other was black. and
white.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

Winnipeg, Canada, is one of the
greatest grain markets in the woriG
The evening world., 1922-04-19
NURSE IN HOSPITAL
OUSTED ON CHARGE
OF KISSING DOCTOR
Jersey City Mayor Acts After
Complaint Of 'Early
Morning Party.

Miss Mona King, young and pretty
nurse, was dismissed from the service
of the Jersey City Isolation Hospital
last night by Mayor Frank Hague
following a hearing in his office. The
principal charge against Miss King
was that she had been seen kissing
DR.. John II. o'Neil in the hospital.
Mayor Hague, sitting as Commits
sion of Public Affairs, found that Miss
King had been guilty of conduct un-
becoming nurse.
At the time of the alleged osculatory
adventure, Aug. 20 last. DR.. O'Neill
was medical officer in charge of the
Isolation Hospital. He was dismissed
King was suspended in February,
after, IL was charged, she and another
woman and two men had come to the
hospital at l o'clock in the morning
and sat in an automobile in front
making catcalls and initiating crying
children. according to Policeman Tim
othy O'Donoghue, who is detailed to
the hospital.
Miss King denied the charge that
she had kissed Dr. O'Neill and said it
was act unusual for nurses to return
to the hospital after 1 O'Clock in the
morning with men friends who did not
leave, frequently, until several hours
later.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
MYSTERIOUS" FIRE
IN STUDENTS HOME
Boy Had Been Arrested in Series
of Trinity College
BlaZcs.

BERGENFIELD, \. y. April 10
Chief Coombs of the Bcrgcnfcld police
is investigating a fire which started
early this morning in the kitchen at
the homo of George Mulligan, tax col
lcctor of Bergenfeld Township, caus-
ing 800 damage.
A policeman who aided in putting
out the fire reported it of "mys-
terious origin, as there was no fire in
the stove. In the house were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulligan and their two sons.
George, one of the sons. left Trinity
College a few weeks ago, after an
investigation OF a series Of fires in
college buildings, two Of which were
in tho MulliEan boys room. lie was
arrested, but the case was dropped,
and no further action was taken by
the college authorities. The student
afterwards returned home.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
FOUR IN CAR CAUGHT
LOAFING NEAR HOME
OF r. WANAMAKER
Three Guns in Party Which
Claimed to Be Looking for
"Nillage" Sights.

Detective Thomas Fickbohm and
Louis Trebucci of the Mercer Street
Station, while patrolling the Wash
ington Square District early to-day
in high-power car, were told 10y
Policeman William f. King that sew
eral men in a sedan car had been
acting suspiciously around.
They had been loafing along near
the home of Honorary Deputy Com
missioner Rodman Wanamaker, and
the home nearby of Albert Shattuck,
which was looted recently of 500, 900
worth of jewels, and had appeared
particularly interested in 'the houses
of exclusive, fashionable Washington
News.
The detectives picked up King and
they went on until they saw the
sedan in Fifth Avenue, near Wash
ington News. Manoeuvring their car,
they crowded the sedan to the curb,
jumped out and ordered it's occupants
to put up their hands. They saw
one of the men had n revolver, and
on the floor of the sedan were two
fully loaded automatics.
The prisoners described themselves
as Andrew Cervasio, thirty-two:
Frank Breese, twenty seven; Joseph
Hamilton, thirty-two, and John Pola.
mara, thirty-one, all of Port Chester
They said they had come to New
York to see the sights OF Greenwich
Village and were afraid to 90 un-
armed. All are charged with viola
tion OF the Sullivan law. The owner
of the sedan is not yet known to the
police
The evening world., 1922-04-19
His Han, Quest
Comes to Grief
In Kosher Shop
Promises to Tell All" When
Arrested, but Hasn't
Got Ham Yet.

AS Fred La Joie swung beneath
n freight car in New Haven last
night his nostrils were caressed by
the tantalizlng aroma of broiling ham
in the station restaurant
With a bit OF luck" lie promised
himself, "I'l have some ham before
SUNRISE"
About midnight the train stopped
in the Mott Haven yards. Fred
crawled out and went in quest Of
ham.
At 1880 o'clock this morning he was
arrested by Patrolman Schaedel,
"TH tell ALL" he said. "lf you'll feed
me some ham"
lie hasn't got the ham yet, and he
hasn't told "all," but the police say
he told a little, to wit:
~ saw butcher shop. I had some
keys and one of them worked.
couldn't find any ham, but l got 63S
pennies from the cash register and a
revolver. Do 1 get some ham now?"
mot yet"
He went to the subway station at
13Sth Street and Brook Avenue the
policeman following. When La Joic
pointed the gun at the ticket seller the
policeman disarmed and arrested him.
In Morrisania Police Court to-day
Magistrate Harris held him in $25 900
bail on charges of burglary and viola =
tion of the Sullivan Law.
"But what 1 can't understand, he
said, "is why there wasn't any ham
in that shop"
because, " said Patrolman Schaedel,
"that was Leo Freund's kosher shop "
The evening world., 1922-04-19
ALL WOMEN PRETTY
AND Is, MEN 30, IN
DOYLE'S HEAVEN
Horses, Dogs, Sport and Coun-
try Homes Also Part of
thereafter" Says Lecturer.

lrS l1OIllCS Also DIT Vi
Thereafter, Says Lecturer.
"oh, death, where is thy
stlng?'
Every woman in Paradise will
be twenty FIVE and pretty, ac-
cording to Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, who told of life beyond the
grave at Carnegie Hall yesterday.
All men will be thirty.
There will be love and laughter,
and all the physical attributes of
this life, and a greater power to
enjoy them.
The physical ills and cares of
earthly existence will be forgot
ten, our ideals will be fulfilled, our
gifts developed,
There will be horses and dogs,
sport and country homes. There
will be no hypocrisy and the self
ish person will he stunned until
he is ft to associate with.
You will get what YOU deserve,
no more and no less. But. all in
all. it will not be so different, in
a pleasant sense, from the life we
know now.
After death there will be three
days rest for the etheric body.
Then those who have been kind
and generous and humble will
have a triumphant entry into
Paradise.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
MINERS FAMILIES
FACE STARVATION

Lawrence Dwyer of Becklcy, w.
Va, a member of tho Executive Com
mittee of the United Mine Workers of
America, reached New York to-day
with the purpose of asking labor
unions of this city to contribute funds
for food for nearly 80, 900 persons in
tho West Virginia coal fields who are
facing starvation as result of The
miners strike.
Mr., Dwyer brought to union head
quarters the news that rulings by
Judge KNAPP in the Fourth Federal
District Court yesterday, suspcnding
many of the restrictions put upon
union organizers will probably result
The evening world., 1922-04-19
CLOSING OF BROOKLYN
NAVY YARD PROTESTED

WASHINGTON. April ia delera
ton OF the Brooklyn Chamber OF Com
merce to-day urged upon Secretary of
Navy DENLY the need for maintenance
of the Brooklyn Navy yard. pointing to
its accessibility to The labor market
and deep water and It's record OF hand
ling the greatest business du.ng the
war
After Secretary DENNY had told them
That the status Of tho yard VIII depend
ON what Congress docs with the Navy
Bin. the party visited senator, Calder.
poindCNtor, NeWbcrry aud r. D., u"S
ing good treatment fUr the yard in the
forthcoming bill. The party Was
headed by ex-Congressman Rowe.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
SMOKESTACK CAUSES
$2,5O0 FIRE ON CADEO

Local fre apparatus was called to
night a FIRE which started aboard the
steamship Cadeo, owned by the Kato
Steamship Company, and lying in the
yards OF the Staten Island ShipbuldinE
Corporation at Port Richmond. Staten
Island. early to-day
An overheated sinokestack caused a
portion of the vessels deck 10 catch
Gre. The blaze was quickly ex-
1ngulshed. Damage was estimated at
T'he vessel is undergoing repair at the
cards.