davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

will not attempt to get a full term in
the senate and will not be a figure in
the Pennsylvania primaries. The sue
cessor to Penrose, was very differ
ent order of man.
George w. Pepper has it in him, if
his state permits him to remain in
the senate long enough to acquire the
benefits of long experience, to become
as strong a senator as Penrose was,
and from most points of view better
senator. He is one of the few men
who, facing denomination and re-elec-
ton this year, has been willing to an
nounce himself as opposed to the
bonus. 1t is universally expected that
Mr.. Pepper will receive one of the
two Republican nominations for the
senate in Pennsylvania in May.
Pennsylvania has never had Demo-
cratic senator within the memory of
living men, and for this reason less
public Importance is attached to what
ever Democrats are to receive the
nominations by their party for the
senate in Pennsylvania
No Clear Issue
So far as anything that can be gath
cred at Washington is concerned, the
fact most apparent about these primar
les, and about the election that will
follow them in November, is that as
yet no clear issue has developed, and
the present writer anticipates with
some pleasurable interest the trips
into the various states which will
throw light on whether the public al
large has begun to think in terms thai
may lead to any definite cleavage or
worthwhile issues.
The party managers who follow
these primaries from Washington are
| SO far unable to see them in any
| terms of real issues. They do not be
lieve that the recent debate on the
treaties in the senate will provoke any
| future popular discussion of our inter
national affairs.
The Republican leaders think tn,
country as whole is pleased will
| the results of the Washington confer
ence, and the Republicans probabl.
will try to make the success of tina
conference the foundation stone 70
their appeal to the country for cor
tinuance in power
Assuming that the country's salts
faction with what the Washington cor
ference has done continues to man
fest itself, it may be expected tina
some of the administration leader
will take further steps in the directio
of action by America toward better
ing conditions in the world. But notl
, ing of this kind can be expected unit
all the other countries concerne
, have ratified the treaties arising OF
of the recent conference.-(Copyrigh
1922, by the New York Evening Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Called by Death
DAN EBERWINE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, April dan
Eberwine, 46 years old, died at his
home in Franklin township, four miles
southeast of Gettsburg, Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. Everwine is survived by his
widow, two sons, foster daughter, his
mother, other relatives and many
friends.
Funeral services at the Painter
Greek church Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock; services conducted by Rev. A.
NJ. Pence, pastor of the Lutheran
church of Pittsburg, assisted by Rev.
Hoeffer of Palestine. Interment in the
Newcomer cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Suggest Chicago Clubs
Enter Aquatic Sports
(By Associated P ess)


CHICAGO, April 1.-The two Chi
cago major league baseball teams
might as well go in for aquatic sports
the fans are saying. The Americans
after an all night ride over flooded
lands did manage to get to Meridian,
Miss. yesterday in time to defeat the
Cotton States league club of that city
to 8, but the Nationals got in only
four innings with the San Francisco
Seals when rain chased the players
indoors.
Both teams are badly in need of
practice, according to word sent back
to their followers as the weather man
has been dealing out rain to both the
White Sox and the Cubs.
The Americans are in Birmingham
today, hoping for good weather and
a good ball park. The Cubs are to
start again at San Francisco but the
weather prospects are not propitious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Oxford and Cambridge
Meet In Annual Regatta
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, April 1.-The eight-oared
crews of Oxford and Cambridge uni
versities were to meet today over the
four and a quarter mile course on the
Thomas river between Putney bridge
and Mortlake in their annual regatta.
Both Fights are described by lexperts
as above the average and while the
Oxford crew will be much lighter,
neither is a pronounced favorite.
/. Today's meeting was the 73rd con-
test between the universities since
1929, nearly century ago, when the
same historic course was dashed by
the sixteen oars of the Darkblue and
the Lightblue. The race as an annual
event was definitely established in
the year 1866.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
KERR CONFIRMS REPORT
OF SEMI-PRO CONTRACT
(By Associated Pr,

PARIS, April 1.-Dick Kerr today
confirmed the report that he will play
with the City Hall semi-professional
club of Chicago, this season. He has
been awaiting the outcome of a pro-
posed deal whereby he would have
gone to Cleveland. which club he said,
is willing to meet his terms. The
trade having fallen through, Kerr
leaves Tuesday for Chicago to join the
City Ball club.
Policemen in Sofia are the arbiters
of womens fashions and decide on the
propriety of low necks and short
skirts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
RUTH, STEADIED BY GOLF,
HOPES TO BEAT RECORD
tBy Associated Press)

IBY ASSOclated PreSS)
CHICAGO, April Golf helps the
baseball batting average, according to
leading hitters, and Babe Ruth of the
New York Americans thinks he may
be able this season to equal, or even
to surpass his home run record of SO.
by reaso nof the alertness of vision
gained on the golf links.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
ARTHUR EARHART

EATON, Ohio, April Funeral
services for Arthur Earhart, years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ear
hart, who was rundown and killed by
an automobile at his home in Vicks-
burg, Miss, were conducted here this
afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Earhart. grandparents of the de-
cedent. Burial was in Mound Hill
cemetery. The Rev. A. j. Bussard,
Methodist church, officiated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
MILTON MUSIC CLUB
CONCERT APRIL 10

MILTON, Ind, April 1.-The Milton
Community Music club will give con-
cert to the public at the Milton
Christian church Wednesday night.
April 10. This concert will consist of
orchestra and chorus music.
These two departments consist of
talent from Milton, Cambridge City
Pershing, Dublin and Bentonville
The orchestra is made up of IS instru
ments and choir consists of So voices
A very pleasing entertaining and
educational concert is assured. All
members are urged to be at the
church next Sunday afternoon for full
rehearsal
One grain of radium valued at S11-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

coming on. one day ne came ruShlng
down from his hotel room to the din
ing room and yelled at the astonished
waiter:
my God! The man in the next
room has just killed himself. l just
heard the shot. For heavens sake,
bring me a double order of ham and
eggs and a piece of lemon pie right
away"
Several upsets in the dope bucket
resulted in the first nights play in
the Community Service basketball
league. Both the Hills Ladies' and
Gloves were eliminated in the first
round of play, by the Williamsburg
and Business College fives.
From the results of the first nights
play the Williamsburg five looks like
the probable winners of the meet
Their offense is one of the fastest that
for some time. In Alyea, Lamb and
Matthews, they have three men tina.
will prove very hard to stop, all OF
them being lightning fast.
seats Tor the Dig boxing card 10 De
staged at the Coliseum Monday night
are selling fast Indications are thu:
large crowd of fans will witness the
bout. Tickets can be obtained from
the cigar stores. The first bout will
be called at $50 o'clock.
Young Wolgast, of Chicago, is hay
ing unusual success in the ring de
spite the fact he must draw a wooden
leg around The false underpinnine
does not seem to hinder his footworl
very much, however, and he more
than makes up for this deficiency
by a powerful wallop in either hand
One Of the most nsportsmanlike
acts ever pulled at the Coliseum hap
pened Friday night, during the Hills
Williamsburg battle, by a far
seated in the front row. Evidentl,
the fan was an ardent supporter Of
the losers in the game. When I'm
pire Ward called foul on a membe,
of the losing team, this fan was see1
to reach out with whip which nc
had in his hand, and lash it acros:
the face of the umpire while his bach
was turned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
TIP. A. Memorial Exercises
To Be Conducted ApriI 9

The memorial exercises of Post c,
T. P. A., on April 8, at the First Eng
lish Lutheran church, will be held at
2:30 p. m. and not at $50 p. m. as
enormously stated in the T. P. A.
column Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Milton Senior Class Play,
"Betty's Last Bet" April IL

MILTON, Ind, April 1.-The senior
class will present home talent play
ing, April H. Tickets will be on sale
at F. NJ. Jones and company store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

The Betsy Ross five had little trou-
BILE disposing of the Quaker Maids in
their first game, winning to the tune
of 3S to 16. In the first half the Maids
failed to find the basket and did not
connect for single field goal. The
score stood 16 to 3.
The defense of the Maids was very
poor and it allowed the Betsys to
score almost at will the entire game.
Reid, of the winners, was the high
point man of the game, making six
goals from the field and two from the
free-throw line. Bristow, of the los
ers. scored three goals from the field
for his team in the last half.
The linenn and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

is, Title for Little, Meadearis for
Thomas, Retz for Aiken, Aiken for
Amick, Amick for Heaton, Allen for
Aiken.
Field Goals-Medearis 5. Thomas 8,
Reid 6, Lehman 3, Holiday 1, Amiclz
/, Bristow 3, Z. Porter /, Allen l.
Foul Goals-Reid 2, e. Porter 3,
Retz 1.
Referee-H. Logan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

Stenger, of the Motorcycles, hung
up the high point record for the first
nights play, when he scored eight
goals from the field in their game
with the Beverages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Beverages (3)

Field GOals-Brehm, 2; Stenger, 8;
Samuels, 2; Crafts, 2; Eikenberry, l.;
Miller, / Wood, 1.
= Foul Goals = Stenger, 2; Fitzgib-
bons, 1.
Substitutions = Motors, Mott for
Webb, Eikenberry for Crafts, Webb
for Eikenberry, Miller for Stenger,
Eikenberry for Brehm, Parrish for
Samuels; Beverages, Haner for Bal
lenger. Fitzgibbons for Haner, l.. Vim
ton for E. Vinton.
Referee-Ward.
Umpire-H. Logan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
GOOD GAMES MARK
COMMUNITY SERVICE
TOURNAMENT OPENING

Opening the Community Service bas-
ketball tournament Friday night at
GAS oclJck in the Coliseum, the Bust
ness College five won a heart-breaking
game from the Indianapolis Gloves by
the narrow margin of one point, the
final score being 10 to 8.
Neither team did much scoring in
the first half, and so close was the
guarding of the two teams that neither
were able to connect with field goal.
The score at the end of the first was
to in favor of the Business College.
Simmons, center for the Gloves, was
elected from the game by the referee
at the start of the second half and
this seemed to take the pep out of
the Gloves, and they did not seem to
be able TO get together for the, remain
der of the game. The foul pitching OF
Weaver kept the Gloves in the run
ming, making five foul goals
With the score standing to s in
favor of the Gloves and only two min
utes to play, the Gloves apparently had
the victory in their grasp, but sensa-
tional shot by Mulligan put his team
in the lead, which won the game.
The lineupS and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

Substitutions-Reid for Smith, Nor
rison for Martin. Smith for Reid, Sim
mons for Drummer, Niebuhr for Sim
mons.
Field Goals-Mulligan 1, Benson 1,
Leavella 2, Weaver l.
Foul Goals-C. Porter 1, Hawekotte
], Weaver 5, Benson 2.
Referee. Logan.
In the second battle of the evening,
the Williamsburg five, battling On
even terms with the Hills Ladies'
until the last five minutes of play,
gradually drew away and had the
advantage of the 81 to 20 score when
the final bell was sounded. Score was
knotted at half time, with ~ all.
At the opening of the game, the
Hills Ladies' assumed the lead and
seemed to be hitting their stride. but
as the half grew, the offensive work
of Matthews, Lamb and Alyea, for
Williamsburg, brought the count to
an even basis.
The second period was all Williams
burg's with the losers trailing aud
putting forth every effort to regain
the lead Mundorf and Mcbride were
the best for the Ladies', being tie
. main ones on offense and defense, re
spectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Hagerstown, Milton Boys
Sail TO Japan With |. u. Nine

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, April 1.-Wal-
ter Wichterman, of Hagerstown, and
II. L. Cause, of Milton, both of Indiana
university, are among the IL young
athletes who we're to set sail Saturday
from Seattle for Japan, TO compete
with the Waseda university baseball
team of Toxic, in series of games
this spring. Expenses of the Indiana
boys are being paid by the university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
VISIT CHICAGO
CONTINUED from Page One.)

iect to a first mortgage of $4,000,
made on July, 9, 1921.
This property still stands in the
name of Peck's wife on the books of
Cook county, although it is consider
ed to be HATS property, according
to the report of Commissioner Camp.
An option of $4,000 has been paid
on the Greenleaf apartment, which ex-
pires on April /, it has been said, and
which will be complete loss unless
the property may be sold before that
time. At one time Hiatt owned the
Stoney Island apartment in the 5000
block on Stoney Island avenue, but
has traded it off for other property.
The Great Western Railway Com
pany of England has asked its 100000
employees to save one penny a day
a man. General compliance with the
request would mean an aggregate
savings of nearly 100000 pear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

One grain of radium, valued at ST.
600, was sent by registered mail from
Denver to Philadelphia recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

The Motorcycles had little trouble
in handing the Beverage five de-
feat in the third game, the final score
being "a to 8. 1t was the most unin-
teresting game of the quartet. The
J first half ended % to 0.
With their evenly balanced offense,
the Motors proved too much of con-
sistant scoring machine for the Bev-
erages. Stenger, Brehm and Crafts
worked in and around the Beverage
defense for easy shots under the bas-
ket, many of which were missed
Fitzgibbons and E. Vinto played the
best game for the losers.
ipatin oud cnrnplarv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

Field goaIs-MattheWs, 4; Lamb, 4,
Alyea, 8: Ewbanks, IS Mundorf, 3;
O'Neal, 2.
Foul goals-Matthews, /; Alyea, 4;
O'Neal, 8; Sudhoff, /.
Substitutions Williamsburg
for Gates; Laddies-Schepman for
Ewbanks; Ewbanks for Sudhoff.
Referee. Logan.
Umpire-Ward.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-16
CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK

This is Children's Book Week. Let
us heed the instructions of educators
librarians and sociologists and make
this week the beginning of new sys-
tenn in our homes. We are asked to
see that every school child reads at
least one good book this week. Why
not start with those a little younger
and begin in the evening the reading
of excerpts Of good stories or the
poems of such lovers of children as
James Whitcomb Riley or Eugene
Field to the little fellows who have
not yet learned to read.
The love of reading can be passed on
as heritage to children by habit OF
their elders. Cultivate and stimulate
in the children the habit of spending
some time with good books. They will
be better for it. You will be reward
ed in days to come when they grow
older. Instead of delving for adven-
ture on the street and among associ-
ates, whose evil tendencies may lead
their feet on forbidden paths is it not
better that they become possessed of a
love of finding this adventure, Of stim-
ulating the imagination of youth with
good books?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-16
AT THE THEATRES


Friday and Saturday, November II
and Is. the Rialto Theatre proudly
presents one of the screens greatest
pictures. "In the Name of the Law,
one of the most gripping pictures OF
family life ever shown. Two solid
weeks at the Blue Mouse, Portland.
Also Topics, international News and
Aesop's Fables. Matinees, 10 and 30
cents. Evenings, 80 and 30 cents.
Sunday only, November 10, Betty
Compson in "At the End of the
World" Also Pathe Review and Hall
room boys comedy, wild, Wild Wom-
en-.
Monday and Tuesday, November 20
and 81, Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels,
Com ad Nagle. and Julia Faye in mice
People,, great big knockout special
production from the De Mile studies.
Also Round Six of the Leather Push
ers's and Congressman Gump in 1.-The
Gumps' Moving Day."
Note-"Nice People" played the
Columbia in Portland at 80 cents. We
will show "Nice People, The Leath
er Pushers," and Congressman Andy
Gump" all in one bill at usual prices,
10 and 35c. Beat this bill for show
that is 100 per cent. 1t can't be done.
Wednesday matinee only. November
%, a George MelfoTd production. "The
Woman That Walked Alone" with
Dorothy Dalton, taken from the story,
"The Cat That Walked Alone. " Also
Episode 4 of "The Miracles of the
Jungle entitled "The Leopard's g Ven
geance," and "Cured" Century COM
edy.
Wednesday evening, November %.
the Mary Adel Hays Opera Company.
Seats now being reserved at the the
atEe.
Thursday matinee and evening, No
vember %, same bill as Wednesday
matinee. See above.
Coming, direct from Rivoli theatre,
Portland, Priscilla Dean in "Under
Two Flags" Miss Dean as Cigarette,
the daughter of the Regiment, in
Ouida's famous story. Here Friday
and Saturday, November "a and rs.
w Watch Portland papers for ads.
Vera Kolstad and the Wurlitzer daily.
Matinee every day, 2 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-16
LEGION COMMENDS
BROTHERHOOD MOVE

The question Of community hos
pital to replace the one which now
seems to be inadequate for thesneeds
of Hood River county has been dis
cussed favorably by the American Le-
zion. and a hospital committee was APP
pointed to do anything it could to help
the matter along. This committees
attention has been called to the enter
tainments being giKen at the Rialto
theatre November % and at date to
be announced by the Methodist and
Community church mems forums, the
proceeds Of which will be added to the
IS. 900 already on hand for this pur-
pose. The Legion hospital committee
wants to suggest to the citizens Of
Hood River county and the members of
the American Legion that this is fine
opportunity to enjoy a good entertain
ment and at the same time contribute
to a most worthy cause.
American Legion Hospital Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-16
Bows Arrested on LIQUOR Charge

Sheriff johnson and City Marshal
Hart and deputies believe they have
ended widespread Illicit liquor opera
tions in the.arrest of nine boys, all Is
and l9 years of age. Dean Hatch was
assessed a 500 fine and:given 90-day
Jail sentence. The Jail sentence was
suspended on his good behavior. Stu
art Heath, Portland boy, was given
suspended 90-day sentence. He was
sent to his home. where he will be al
lowed to remain unmolested as long as
he behaves himself. S. II. Matheson
and M. X. Vanderwort were released
on $50 bail. j. nj. Abbott, George
Marshall and John Wilder paid fines of
$50. Ray Boardman was released to
his father until his trial later. and
Francis Odell remains in Jail awaiting
trial.
Young Odell, according to officers,
was using aniabandoned garage in the
heart of the residence district for the
base of operations. Others of the boys
had their liquor cached just back Of
the courthouse.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-16
The CITY TAXES

Hood River has sent out the good
news that it's taxes will be cut by a
considerable figure this year. This
news will interest prospective home
seekers, we think, as much as any in
formation we have forwarded from
our fair city in many years. Many
Oregon municipalities are announcing
that they will be able to get by this
year without utilizing all of their six
per cent increase. In many towns the
demands of the people have resulted in
a heavy additional tax burden the COM
ing year.
Hood River, however, will cut ex-
penses. and it is gratifying to note
that theEcut will be.made without any
great sacrifice. The city school board
and the citylofficials are applying busi-
ness methods in their-appropriation OF
funds. We see no resaon why we can
not get back to normal. level of the
tax rate. 1t is an end thatswill aid US
in many ways. 1t will result in an in
creased construction of homes here,
thus adding to the assessable property.
This will automatically aid in fur
ther reduction of taxes. 1t will in
crease our population. Industry fights
shy of town where the tax burden is
like unto yoke. A low tax will stim-
slate othar hucinaaa apfarnriae here
New business will call for additional
payrolls. AT present we have house
shortage that is serious. Our popula-
tion would be greater had. we sufficient
houses for peopleIto live in. Citizens
are not going to build houses for rent,
when they face taxes so heavy. But
lower taxes will result in these needed
new homes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-16
Library Notes

The Hood River County Library is
again the recipient of generous gift,
this time the History of Oregon"
by Judge Charles H. Carey. of Port
land. Judge Carey stipulated to his
publishers that copy of this book was
to be given to every library in Oregon.
This particular gift volume is to be
kept at the library for reference use
but if the demand is sufficient to war
rant, second copy.may be purchased
for circulation.
November IL to November 18 is
"Children's Book Week." A number
Of new books have been placed on the
shelves for the children. Other old fa-
vorites have returned from the bindery
and will again be put IN circulation.
The new RENTAL Collection" du-
plicates of the fiction recently added to
the library, is also ready and the pub
lie may brorow these books by paying
two cents a day for their use.
Anne C. Haxby, Librarian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-16
ChiIdren'S Clinic Tomorrow

The regular clinic and conference for
children below school age will be held
at the county library tomorrow, Fri
day. The children will be weighed,
measured and given a thorough physi-
cal examination by a physician. All
mothers in the county are invited to
bring their pre-school children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-16
THE LIBERTY

Friday and Saturday, November IL
and 18, Alice Calhoun in "The Matri-
monal Web" Also Buffalo Bill, ''The
Hand of Justice.
Sunday only, November 10. Herbert
story. "You'll Find 1t Everywhere. "
and Pathe News.
FrankiMunroe at the piano.