davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
Build a House
For Your Flivver

What could be more convenient than
to have your car right at hand when
you want It?
instead of keeping it at a distant
garage, why not build garage in your
back yard?
Not only that. but you can Law a
concrete drive from this garage to
the street with little difficulty.
These and hundred other conyen-
fences around your home or farm can
De made Of concrete. And bear in
mind that you can make them your.
sen, without calling in outside aid.
Our readers are offered, entirely
free, a booklet telling them how to
Dulid the forms, mix concrete, pour If.
ana giving all of the instruction neces.
sary to enable the veriest novice IN
40 successful concrete work around
the home.
10 secure copy, simply fill out and
mall the coupon below, enclosing two
cents In stamps for return postage
be sure that your name and address
are written clearly on the lines of the
coupon. 'Ao
:. sDo not send the coupon To Tha Pal.
aol Wnm. Mail it direct to washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
RANDOLPH BANKERS
ELECT MRS.LENICH
COUNTY PRESIDENT

WINCHESTER, Ind. April 19-At
the annual banquet of Randolph Coun.
ty Bankers association, held in this
city, at the Randolph hotel Tuesday
evening, c. c. Fisher, president of the
Atlas bank, of Union City, acted as
POSTMASTER. He took for his subject
Safety First" The following officers
were elected:
President. Mrs. Grace Lenich; vice.
president, Russell Isenbarger; cashier
Farmland State bank; secretary, Ruby
A. Botkin, Peoples Loan and Trust
company, Winchester; treasurer. J.
Blair Mills, cashier Farmers Banking
company, Carlos City. Attorney Char
les Swartz of Portland, vice-president
of the First National bank, of that city
delivered fine address on the subject
oil courtesy of the banking employees
to all visitors.
File Four Suits.
-Four suits have been filed in the
circuit court by the state of Indiana
ex. rel. Ulysis NJ Stewart, David A.
Buchanana, George Johnson and Oscar
Johnson versus Melvin f. Null, treas
urer of Randolph county.
Asks Divorce.
S4I lOl ulNOiCo mas Deen Ill6Q III
the circuit c/rt, by William +. Pros
ser against Bernice Prosser They
were married Dec. Z, 1909 and separat-
ed March %, 1922. The defendant is
charged with cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Defendant Favored.
In the case of John Harter ct al.
against Howard Mullin, on suit for
possession, the jury, after celebrating
Tor one hour, returned a verdict find
ing for the defendant. The case was
venued to this city from Union City.
and was tried in the city building be-
lore Justice of Peace George Coats.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Jesse A. Jenkins, 36, Hillsdale, and
George Oliver West, SO, Farmland. Roy
Miller, rs, and Myrtle Esther Blue, %,
both of Union CITY, Arthur Forest
Bond, 20, Parker and Bertha Oleto
Cortner, 20, Union City, married by
the Rev. A. NJ. Addington. Manford
Franklin Byrum, 81, Logansport and
Mamie Bothast, 81, Union City. Sam
uel Cleveland Schutcr, SO, and Edna
Catherin Whitman, 10, both of Dayton,
Ohio. Ernest Elwood Vanote, 20, and
Daisy Amidda Riley, IS, both OF Win
chester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
DROP MOVE TO EXTRACT
OIL FROM SOY BEANS

COLUMBUS. April 49, A move
ment started here some time ago for
the extraction of oil and meal from
soy beans, which it was believed
would greatly increase the production
of soy beans and open better market
for them in Bartholomew and adjoin-
ing counties, has been abandoned for
the present at least The reason is
that the farmers of the county already
have planned their acreage of soy
beans and the acreage planned would
not suffice for contamination of the
movement.
The newborn infant among the
Jews was always rubbed with salt in
order to give it greater purity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

iect' Cnaney has to walk on his
knees with the aid of crutches and
nave mis- feet tightly bound up behind
MN. But the pain is great and
tortured nerves and muscles cry out
LOT relief after only a few moments
AS soon as scene is finished
Chaney's assistant rushes to him
ioosens the straps and CLANCY sinks
down IN an easy chair with a sigh
OF relief. He lights a cigarette and
puts away while the orchestra PLAYS
soft. soothing melodies. "The Pen
atty, by Gouverneur Norris, which
is one of the Eminent Authors series
being produced by the Goldwyns. is
being seen at the Murray theatre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
RUSS DIZZY SYSTEM
OF FINANCES BRINGS
STATE BANK TROUBLE
(By Associated Press)


MOSCOW, April 19.-Russias dizzy
financial system has brought trouble
to the new State bank, established a
few months ago to stabilize finances
and promote industry.
The bank began lending money at
IL per cent a month, rate which even
an american loan shark might blush
TO ask, but extremely low in consider.
atlon or private rates prevailing here
When this money was lent, however,
the exchange rate was about 600
ruDles to the dollar. Recently, while
omclally only about half that amount,
from $4,000 to 100000 rubles to the
uoilar, have been offered by private
brokers' and prices have been rising
accordingly.
When the early loans were repaid,
the bank found itself in the position of
receiving in actual purchasing values
from quarter to half of what it
lent out.
According to the newspaper. Eco
nomic Life, the bank now proposes to
charge 80 per cent per month interest
on loans ard to pay four per cent
month on deposits. The commissariat
OF finance, to relieve the situation. has
decided to grant the bank additional
funds for an increase in capital. Its
original paper allotment was 5000, 0OO.-
100000 rubles.
Inc bank has established number
OF new branches and is widening its
operations. 1t is now allowed to ac-
cept and transfer sums in foreign cur
rency to points abroad for private ner-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
aIHE'AIRESR
"BOBBED HAIR"

Hero by name. and heroine by nat
ure! For it certainly took a heroine
to stand for nearly two hours on the
rock beach at o'clock of a Decem-
Der morning, with a high-powered
wind machine pushing the chilly at.
mosphere through every chink and
crevice of thin Grecian smock, her
only outer garment.
That is what Wanda Hawley, star
In Realart Pictures did for scenes of
"Bobbed HAIR" the amusing picture
which will open at the Washington
theatre tomorrow in which she plays
the mythical character Hero, waving
the torch to guide her faithful Lean
der through the turbulent. waters of
the Hellespont.
How about poor Leander in the icy
water, you ask? Well, that is another
story, about which you can ask Will
liam Boyd, her leading man,
In "Bobbed Hair Mr.. Boyd has his
first leading role in Realart Pictures.
though for some time past he has
played important parts in Paramount
pictures, notably "The Jucklins." Will.
liam +. Carlton, last seen as leading
man in Morals" with May McAvoy.
has the role of Paul Lamont, the
phllandering futurist poet. Leigh
WANT. whose last engagement was
with Miss Hawley in TOO Much
Wife" plays Zoe Dean, a member of
the artistic colony, and other "neoph-
ytes" of the colony are played by
Jane Starr and Margaret Vilmore.
BIG TOP ADVANCES
John Robinson's circus, the oldest,
the biggest and the best now on its
ninety-ninth annual tour of the North
American continent will pay a visit
to this territory in the very near fut-
ure. being scheduled to appear in
Richmond on Friday, April %.
The mention of the John Robinson's
circus arouses the light of fond
memories in the eyes somewhat dim
med by advancing years, as it is the
show of our grandfathers, and faith
ers and is the oldest white tent or
ganization on the face of the globe
With more elephants, more Jungle
beasts, more clowns, more spangled
folk, a three-ring two-stage perform
ance and longer parade-so read the
posters-the old favorite, in new garb
anu VIII Oh eHllIely new offering or
arenic and aerial displays will be with
US soon.
Throughout the city and adjacent
towns and countryside, gay posters
meet the eye for the one hundred
agents and billers have done their
work well. All is arranged for the
gala days activities under the big
top-railroad accommodations for the
long trains supplies for over one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

tHousdnd people, five hundred horses
and the big menagerie and the thous.
and and one details that go into trail
blazing for arrival, parade and per.
formances.
Few people realize the work that
must be done before the twelve acres
| or canvass that houses the John Rob
inson circus each day is hoisted into
| the air. For five weeks before the
| day OF exhibition men are constantly
passing through the city-general
agents, railroad contractors, local con
tracing agents, special agents, adyer
! Using car agents, brigade agents
| biliers, photographers, bannermen
press agents and twenty-four hou,
men. Each has a certain task to do
ana the result of their labors it thai
the show moves into the town and
onto the circus lot without a hitch.
| MuRRETTE
II Penrod had been at the San
Francisco earthquake his imaginative
mind would have announced the de
| struction of all America. The prone
ness to exaggeration on the part OF
youthful minds furnishes one of the
most amusing incidents in 'Penrod.' u
marshall Neilan's perturbation OF
Booth Tarkington's famous charac.
tiers, which is the First National at.
| traction at the Murrette theatre now.
Penrod goes to a theatre to see a
show that Is preachment against
the curse of drink. 1t affects his
mind to such an extent that when an
aunt and cousin come to visit the
Schofields, Penrod promptly con-
ceives the idea that they have been
driven away from home by the al.
coholic weaknesses of his aunt's
husband
Quite willing to create a sensation
he spreads this report all over town
and raises particular havoc with the
Schofield's social standing. Freckles
Barry in the title role gives a de-
lightful portrayal of the inimitablc
character who blends all his youth
full escapades into one coherent story
in this film version.
RICHMOND
Sonorapwn, the little Mexico of
Los Angeles and the Oldest part of
the city, was combed by the casting
department Of the west coast Para
mount studio for villanious-looking
Mexican types to make up the aggre.
cation of Mexican bandits used in
Her Husbands Trademark" Gloria
Swanson's latest Paramount picture,
is showing at the Richmond theatre
The group assembled for the ban
dit episode is declared to have been
the touchest-looking gang that could
possibly be rounded up that side of
Mazatlan. In the picture there is a
thrilling fight in the interior of a
hacienda between this band, headed
by Clarence Burton, noted character
actor who plays the bandit chief, and
Richard Wayne, Gloria Swanson and
Stuart Holmes, who hold off the ban
dts as they back up the narrow
stairs to an upper room, from whence
their escape is made. The picture
was directed by Sam Wood.
MURRAY
Just as the soldiers in the trenches
soothed their nerves before and after
battles with cigarettes, SO does Lon
CLANCY, playing the part of "Bliz-
zard," king of the underworld, in the
new Goldwyn picture, 1.-The Penalty"
find some ease from the terrific
strain he is under. Clancy plays the
part of man whose legs have been
cut off at the knees. To get the eff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits
Are Dissolved and the Rheu-
matte Poison Starts to Leave the
Sy)iezn Within Twenty-four
Hours.


Every druggist in this county is
authorized to say to every rheu-
matte sufferer that If full pint
bottle of Allenrhu, the sure con
querer of rheumatism. does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints, and do away
with even the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re-
turn your money without COM
ment.
Allenrhu has been tried and
tested. for years. and really mar
velous results have been accom-
published in the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony
was intense and piteous and where
the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James HI. Allen of Roches-
ter, N. Y, the discoverer of AL
ienrhu, who for many years suf-
Tered the torments OF acute rheu-
matism, desires all sufferers to
know that he does not want a cent
of anyone's money unless Allenrhu
decisively conquers this worst of
all diseases, and he has instructed
druggists to- guarantee it as above
IN every instance. All druggists can
supply you. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
Pleads FOR ACTION
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

New York, Oct. 19.-Delay in
Enactment of the administration s
Bhip subsidy bill would mean
playing to the hands" of foreign
interests whose opposi-
Hon to the legislation should make
Near to the American people that
n Is vital to the future of their
merchant marine, Commissioner
plummer of the United States
HhpDing board declared in an ad-
Press today before the convention
4 Industrial engineers on board
DE $. s. President Harding here.
Mr., Plumner emphasized the
Importance of the bills provisions
pr coordinating railroad and ship
|ing service for the benefit of
smerican exporters, which was
pSSible, he said, only through its
pVernment aid provisions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
EidneyDisease
Pean Up Poison Soaked Kid.
neys Advices DIR. Carey
lVaSands Die Every Year Because
lhey Allow Poisonous Deposits
70 Accumulate in Kidneys

;pOnt flush your kidneys with
~ makeshifts, says DR.. Carey;
are too frailI and delicately
W.. 5Psuueted to treat them rough.
" ~ years 1 have been using
famous famous Prescription No. TIT
Muhey and bladder sickness
H. now that have retired from
He practice 1 have made ar
NJ s'alents with leading drug
sso., n ~ dispense this wonderful
Bamlpu BsU,apuon at a moderate price.
sSo Ss"Sre OF kidney disease-thou-
kbt ~ ale OF it every year who
'Iita t 70 oe enjoying the blessings
w and health.
A ~ nave specks floating be-
|nro ne eyes. puffs under eyes.
IA ~ leet or moist palms, back
BttlOo " Is ssideache lh you ought to get
4 III ", Of DR.. Carey's Preservation
~ b right away.
n Ias conquered thousands of
4 a ~ Kidney and bladder dis
IN. ana is the medicine YOU can
Eenu upon. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

An enterprising Japanese cafe
anager of Seattle, Wash, mas
gns Advertising his menus paint
on the front Of his cafe in nine
Ptferent languages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
|UROERER kUTOlST
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 19.--Olt
7piOlo today began service of q
PnRnce of nine months in the
Punty jail, punishment for MAJ
hughter charge. Toffolo ran
pwn and killed a boy, Frank Dew
P, with his automobile, and fail
to stop after the accident. 1t
Ps announced in court before
pffolo was sentenced that he had
fid the boys parents $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
With, Man of Iron.

NR, WIRTH, until yesterday premier of Ger
- many has worked from fifteen to twenty
houts day since boyhood. Largely because
OF that fact he is world statesman today in
stead of instructor in provincial college. His
eyes burned books during evening hours
when other young Germans OF his generation were
flirting with their fat frauleins loafng around
tables in gasthauses.'
Hence he was not inconsistent in advocating
ten-hour day for German workmen the best
means of stabifzng the mark He realizes that
gold, in the final analysis is not the basis of Ger
man money value-that the only substantial basis
is production, the product OF work. Naturally
German Socialists disagree with DIR. Wrth. The
eight-hour day represents to them victory tor
which they have fought many years. 1t rep
| resents cause for which their fathers died in
prison in exile during the autocratic days of
the empire and for which they themselves bled
during the revolution.
They held the balance OF power. Wirth, who
has been Germanys best premier since Bismark,
has lost his job. 1t is difficult to determine
whether defeat of the ten-hour-day program will
be good or bad for the German people. The basis
of the mark, stated before, is not work itself
but production The issue resolves itself into a
question to whether long period of
time, the average workman produce much
in eight hours as in ten hours. In America, it
generally is admitted, the eight-hour day is more
satisfactory. Men accomplish For a week
or SO, perhaps, the bricklayer will lay bricks
! if his working hours extended. But sooner
or later he will back the old standard.
is not question for the clergyman or for
the welfare worker. 1t is question for the
| efficiency engneer-the broad minded efficiency
| engineer who takes proper account OF the human
element. DIR. Wirth was not overthrown an
issue of morals of politics-but upon an issue
| uf mathematical calculation
Some persons in Germany have formed con-
| clusions the question different from that
! OF DR.. Wirth OF the Socialists. Hugo SHINES,
| a OF iron, who work at the speed
for fifteen hours for hour every day in the
! year, thinks the twelve-hour working day should
! be established Where SHINES and Wirth both
err, however, is in underestimation of themselves
| They fail to consider themselves as exceptions
| They fail to realize that the average German
wo%ngman has not the qualities nor the
| same inspirations.
The who accomplish more in twenty
| hours than in ten hours, 365 days out of each
year, is not laborer in Germany or elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
A Hint for Traffic Officers.

TT IS our observation that District traffic po-
liccmen have not acquired yet an instructive
ability estimate accurately two kinds o speed
al the timc-thc speed of the automobile and
the speed OF the person on foot 1t is essential
that they train themselves along this line ii there
Is to be al effort TO harmonic motor and pcdcs-
trian movement in the business sections OF the
city
The thirteen rules propounded for the protection
of Washington pedestrians by William Phelps
Emo appear to cxccllcntly practical-with a
single possible exception. Watch" says this world
famous traffic expert, Tor the crossing officers
signal and hccd'traftic signs and limit lines" The
wisdom OF thi, advice depends upon the policeman
al much the pedestrian
a number OF habitua walkers have written
letters to The Herald since the present agitation
was started The burden OF all is that when they
try follow signals they are worse off than when
they disregard them. The on loot will start
across the street in conformity with the police
mans with the semapho.e For half the
distance or he is safe. All automobiles pro-
ceedng i'll opposite direction are blocked.
Fhcn the signal changes suddenly. The walker
~ Left stranded in the middle OF the street among
a whirlpool OF impatient drivers. Then he is
obliged to Jump for his life
We agree that pedestrians should pay attcn-
tion to the policeman. But insist that the
policeman pay attention to pedestrians. In the
fast many crossing officers have not considered
nc loot travellers part OF the traffic problem
Their minds have been taken up regulating the
movement nj automobiles and street cars They
nave let the others shit for themselves-dcpend-
ng upon the superior mobility OF tho uncncum-
5ercd individual for his safety.
We do think that crossing officers act in
,,rs ION deliberately. But they become inI-
patent ,...-' the necessarily slow movement of
.Nissidaus--saai ithej' get careless.
TIE traffic cfieer sho "a see to it that the last
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16

people an appreciation of American
ideals.
Perhaps this experience accounts
for the increasing favor with which
DR.. Finleys proposal is being re-
ceived by leaders in every phase of
American life. This proposal is
worthy # the serious consideration
of educators everywhere. Let those
who believe that il should be carried
out call the project to the attention
OF civic organizations generally. The
project as embodied in an address
delivered by DR.. Finley at Andover.
Mass. follows:
And the beginning e interna-
tional morality is to be found in ad
vice similar to the Masters advice
to the rich young 'man-not that we
wish to sell all we have. but that
We shall let what is owing US be
used for the benefit of the children
who have suffered most from the
great war. We have had a world
war for freedom. We should have
world plan for giving the children
an elementary chance to enjoy the
freeing of the soul. which is, with
the unity of mankind, the ideal
state. plan that I proposed some
time ago. and as to which ] have
now been encouraged by it's support
by men of large financial experience
Is that the allied debts be made a
permanent trust fund II be admins
tered for the education of the chill
dren Of all peoples, SO far AS they
can be SO applied. This proposal
has been characterized as good bus
iness-not to demand the full pay
ment Of these debts with interest. The
fundamental thought on which
based the proposal is that the world
as whole owes something to the
children who have had no fair
chance yet. because of what those
upon whom they are naturally de-
pendent have sacrificed for the good
of the world as a whole.
Ny original proposal was that
the principal should be cancelled as
it was thus spent. but very promi-
nent man has proposed the applica-
tion of merely the interest at the
rate of per cent annually for this
purpose-that is. when it can be
paid-a $40. 200. 900. 900 war debt con-
verted into a perpetual trust FUND
for the children Of the world. esbe-
rislly for those who have come trail
ing from the clouds of glory into
the midst of the world war, for
they have not "A ghost f chance
to come into the heritage Of their
generation. Five hundred million
dollars a year. assuming that this
could be paid-an incredible number
Of Austrian crowns and Russian
rubles and Polish marks-which
would give an elementary training
to all the children, Ten million chill
dren a year taught the best that
has been delivered unto men or In
vented by mankind. and led. in that
tuition. toward the conscious unity
of the race. toward planetary con-
sciousness. Has more stirring
opportunity been offered to any
people than is ours, in the refund
ing of this great war debt In such
way as to make il a blessing. when
Il can be paid, to. the next genera
ton or generations, instead OF a
crushing burden to the taxpaying
generation of the present? II We
were to demand our pound of flesh
we should deserve the future fate of
those in the inferno. an eternity
swathed about with cloaks of lead
covered by veneer of gold. 1t
would be the greatest fund ever es-
tablished on the earth for the sal
vation OF civilization"