davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
MAYOR OF PHILA. WRITES
Assures President Obrogon of Mexi- co His City Meant. No Slight to Sis ter Republic.

Philadelphia, May 5.-Mayor j.. Hampton Moore has sent letters to Secretary of State Hughes and to the wife of President Obregon of Mexico disclaiming any discourtesy on the part of the city of Philadelphia in re- fusing to permit the raising of 9 Mex ican flag over Independence Hall.
 The mayor said the city had never been officially notified of the plan and pointed out a city order forbidding the hoisting of any flag other than the American over the hall. If there has been any official communication up- on the subject of the flag presentation, the mayor said, it would have been treated with the utmost courtesy
 The flag was presented to Phila- delphia women by delegation of Mexican women attending the Balti- more Pan-American round table meeting on behalf of Mrs. Obregon. The presentation took place in 1nde- pendence Square lask week.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Church Brotherhood to
 Select New Officers

Officers vii lbe elected tonight at the annual meeting Of the Brother hood of the South Congregational church, to be held at 6:3o o'clock :n the Y. M. c. A. banquet hall rep rcsentative of the Middletown retreat directorate will address the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
HUNTING DANGEROUS APE
Specimen Which Escapes Near San Francisco Sought By Police With Guns.

San Francisco, May 5,--Mothcr love is pitted against jungle freedom in the chase to capture or kill Sally, fe- male ape which has been frightening residents near Sutro Park since it's escape from a side show at Ocean Beach
 The ape left her nine months old baby when she picked the lock of her cage and swung into the trees of Sutro Park. The little ape has been tied to stake near the thicket where the mother is thought to be hiding since policemen with shotguns combed the park yesterday. Near the little ape has been set trap baited with raw eggs, an ape delicacy. Officers have been instructed to shoot to kill if they sight Sally, as she Is pronounced dangerous. The ape stapds be- tween three and four feet high.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
EVIDENCE GIVEN
 TO GRAND JURY
Bleached Human Bones Shown to
 lhem--ldentihed as New York Girl

Haverstraw, x, Yo May 5.-Tht Eoekland county grand lgry which has been Investigating crime in the county was today given the evidence brought to light when the beached bones found on Cheese Cock noun lain were reconstructed and identified as those of LilIiap White, q Brook lyn girl who had been m inmate Of the Letchworth Valley homo for feeble minded girls.
 Police Drag Woods.
 Police and private detectives meun- while went to New City to drag tho woods. seven miles away in which q cave has been located. believed to n, the place to which the girl was lured to her death many months ago.
 Know the Man.
 Sheriff Brown and detectives said they could put their hands on the man who killed the girl. They believe he was formerly employed in the in. stitution and is still in the vicinity and is known to have gone frequently into the woods.
 Bones Identified.
 Construction of the bones into q human figure permitted identification by two sisters of the murdered girl and by the matron of the Letchworth home. It was made possible through the ability of Grant Williams a for mer New York police officer called into the case when Commissioner En- right was asked to help the county officers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
.MOSCOW'S MERRY
BECCARS ENJOYING
RETURN TO PLENTY
(Ry ASSOCIATED Press)

MOSCOW, Sept. 80. - The beggaTa
of Moscow have been enjoying resump-
ton of free trade under the Soviet
regime nearly as much as the prom
teers and spectators.
A year or so ago, when the govern
ment doled out everything to every
body, the aristocrat and the begga-
alike, and money was of very little
use, mendicants virtually disappeared
from all their haunts at the various
street corners. But with the reopen
ing of trade, and when the daily par
ade of shoppers began anew, the be@-
CARS returned and apparently brought
a lot Of relatives and friends with
them
The professional beggars Of Moscow
are a happy lot when on duty. TheV
congregate in vacant lots and in hooks
and corners of tumbled down build
ings, where they gamble among them
selves joke and laugh; hold their
feasts, apparently oblivious OF the past
or the future, and have quite as jolly
a time as any group of average 1ndl-
viduals. The non-professionals, the
men and women of the better class or
other days who beg only as last re-
sort, do not participate in these gath
erings which are made up of the class
which has always been beggars ana
knows nothing else of life.
Hold Tea Party
Tea is served regularly at the beg
CARS resorts, the water being heated
in big black kettles with wood tre
underneath. Tin cans and broken cups
are brought into use by the various
| individuals, the scene in some respects
resembling the camps of American
| tramps by the road side in summer.
! Late in the day or during the even
! ing substantial food is served, the beg
! CARS paying the boss beggar in kind,
/ or with a few rubles, for whatever
| they may eat from the mess. The
boss beggar does not actually beg him.
self, his chief duties being to cook the
food brought by the others and TO
carry to and from their places OF
work" some of the beggars unable 10
walk or crawl because of their de
formities
When a beggars' feast is at its
height in Moscow, as much laughter
and as much merry-making may be
heard as anywhere in Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
Short News Of CITY

Township "Payday"-Saturday was
payday" in the office of Township
Trustee j. o. Edgerton at the court
house and S2,557 was distributed
among school teachers, hack drivers
and janitors of the township. Fifteen
teachers received 1882, the janitors
received S465, and the hack drivers
drew total of $720.
Resume Glass Meetings-The Bible
class under the leadership of Mrs. A.
H. Backus will resume its meetings
at Mrs. Charles Marvel's residence, 27
North Tenth street, Monday afternoon
John Graf Arrested-John Graf was
arrested at Seventh and Main streets
on complaint of Albert Reed, Satur-
day afternoon. He was charged with
assault and battery.
Democratic Meeting Monday-Mem
bers of the Democratic precinct com
mitteemen and women's organizations
will meet in the Democratic headquar
tiers, Colonial building, Monday even
ing, it was announced Saturday.
Marriage License Granted-WilIiam
Frantz and Mary Spraggins wehe is
sued a marriage license Saturday
Meeting of Rebekahs-All members
of the degree staff of Eden Rebekat
lodge, No. 80, are to meet promptly al
1880 O'Clock Saturday evening at the
]. o. O. F. hall for practice.
Rally Day Sunday-Rally day viii
be observed at the First English Luth
eran church Sunday morning, Oct.
at o'clock A joint service will be
held at 10 o'clock. An interesting pro
gram has been arranged. Everyone Of
the church is urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
Req. Le0zer Has Interesting
Sermon For Young Weople

Two sermons which promise to be
interesting will be delivered by Rev.
R. w Leazer, pastor of the First Bap-
list church Sunday. Rev. Leazer
will give the first of his series of four
sermons on the general theme MANS
Trusteeship of God" in the morning,
and in the evening his theme will be
1.-THE Modern Young Man as Seen
Through the Eyes of the Modern
Young Women" At this service the
pastor will read letters which he has
received from young women describ
ing the young men of today as they
see them. Indications are that young
men OF the city will have an excellent
opportunity to see themselves as the
Younger members of the weaker sex
see them, at this service. Rev. LeazeI
has resumed his studies at the Louis
Vile Theological seminary at Louie
Vile, KY, but has made arrangements
to return each Sunday to attend his
regular services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
Uncle Joe Cannon To Make
Journey From Washington
To His Home In Automobile
(Rv Associated Press


WASHINGTON Sept. 30.-Uncle
Joe Cannon dug into his cedar chest
today for some wooden things he will
wear next week when he hits the same
trail westward to Illinois that he and
his parents took SO years ago in emf
grating from the hills of North Caro-
lima.
The early voyage westward was
made in an old prairie schooner, out
of the back of which Uncle Joe, then
barely four years old, watched the
shifting scenery and dreamed. Even
now as he approaches 81 he remem-
bers the night he played around the
campfire, the hardships, and the stars
that peeked down at him as he slept.
There was something that resem-
bled tear in the veterans eyes as he
recalled today his earliest recollec-
lions OF that trying trip, but they
sparkled as he talked of the coming
trip over the same old pike, this time
in an automobile.
after March next | will make my
last journey homeward as a member
of the house." said Uncle Joe. so
the trip by motor, delayed and de-
layed and delayed, will be made at
this time, and on every foot of the
road my heart will beat with happi.
ness as / think of the many honors
that have come my way. I have de,
cided l had better go now, for March
is long way off, and 1 am growing
old"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30

ners may enter this class for plain
sewing.
Alteration and making of children's
garments: Short course, 10 lessons
Room ga. Miss Boys, practical dress
maker, instructor. New and removal
ed materials made into wool, silk o.
cotton garments.
Alteration and making of women's
dresses. Ten lesson short course
Similar reorganization to above short
course. Miss Boys, instructor.
Fall millinery: Ten lesson short
course. Room SO. Mrs. Bevington.
Winter millinery: Ten lesson short
course. Miss Bennington.
Home cooking: Room 5 Two hours
Mrs Morrow, formerly with Ohio uni
versity extension work, instructor
The most complete and intensive COG
ing course ever offered. Open only t.
women with a definite cooking prob
lem. Each lesson deals directly with
three or more dishes, and additiona
supplementary printed matter goe,
with course. Ask for detailed outline
of this course. Enrolment fee of 81
which only partially pays the material
expense, is charged for this cooking
course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30

political affairs of the commonwealth.
Had he desired, he perhaps could
have achieved the pinnacle of political
heights. But he didn't care for it. He
reckoned he wouldn't get much fun out
OF 1t; that the greater joy lay in max
ing or unmaking political rulers.
Buys Newspapers.
few years ago Mcintosh decided
that ownership of a newspaper might
add newer Zest to life-and give him
more fun For work is just fun fol
him. He wants action-action-anG
still more action. If fight starts he
wants to be in it. The tougher the
battling-whether it's a matter of wits
or dollars or muscle-the more he en-
joys it.
But instead of buying one paper he
bought three-and still retained hi:
theatrical interests. However, he de
termlned year ago to quit the latter
game. He made a deal whereby BIZ
gets an income of about 100000 an
nually from his theatrical holdings
and now he's putting the same zip anc
daring and dynamite into his news
papers that characterized his endeay
ours in other fields.
This is the life," he chuckled, as ht
skinned the big headlines of one O.
his representative which more o.
less shocked Australia For the aver
age Australian prefers his headlines
small and refined-and his news play
ed in subdued, matter-of-fact style.
Yes, this is the life," he chucklet
again, as he pointed to the story which
exposed some evil conditions in tn,
commonwealth. For in this news
paper game man not only can d.
things to provide fun for himself blu
also do things which will help his fel
! lowmen and better the conditions O
the poor and the downtrodden.
Gosh, I'm bloody we'll sorry l didn'
get into the thing sooner. But nov
that I'm in it I'll make up for los
time by giving them a dash of peppe
in their journalism-an a square dea
for all except crooks and grafters."
! Copyright 1921 BY King Features
| Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
4O3 Deeds Are Filed
During Last Quarter

The following report of documents
filed with the county recorder in the
past quarter has been made by Harry
T. Fisher:
Deeds, 403; transcripts, one; real
estate mortgage, 244; mechanics liens
SO; chattel mortgages, 3S5; releases
SIC; assignments, II; power of attor
ney, six; articles of incorporation
seven; plats, two; miscellaneous, AZ;
total 1852. Last quarter, 1856 docu
ments went through the recorders
hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
RICHMOND POLICE
MAKE III ARRESTS

A total of Ill arrests for September
are shown In the monthly police re-
port compiled late Saturday. Twenty
three arrests for drunkenness and 81
for speeding show that these are the
two most common offenses in this city.
Other offenses are: Adultery, four;
assault and battery, four; statutory,
two; carrying concealed weapons, two;
deserter, one; forgery, one; fugitive,
two; grand larceny, ono; highway rob-
berry ,one; incorrigible, three: jumping
trains. one; murder, one; false pre-
tense, one; petit larceny, two; pro-
woke, seven, runaway boy, two; run
away girl, two; safe keeping, one;
surety of peace, one; suspicion, one;
trespass, one; violating city ordinance,
four; violating motor vehicle law. 10;
violating liquor law, nine; operating
auto while intoxicated, two and
mayhem, one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
GEORGE SOMNES WILL
TAKE PART OF JOB IN
PLAY HERE OCT. II

At last we are to have the oppor-
tunity of seeing Stuart Walkers pro-
duction of The Book of Job" on Tues
day, Oct. II, at the Murray theatre,
brought here by the civic department
of the woman's club. After its pre-
miere at the Booth Theatre the New
York Evening Telegram has the fol-
lowing criticism;
Ever since the publication in the
Modern Readers Bible of the Book of
Job in dramatic form there has been
a constantly growing desire to see this
tragedy of the inner life produced on
the stage. 1t remained for Mr.. Stuart
Walker, producer of Seventeen" the
youngest drama in the world, to pro
duce job" the Oldest drama
1T was task of the utmost diff
Guilty, achieved by Mr.. Walker with
shining success. The setting was like
a triptych by an old master, with the
narrators framed on either side, and
the action taking place IN the center
The lighting, one of the most agreea
Bile features of the performance, was
skillfully managed so that the nara
tors were shrouded in darkness after
their narratives were ended.
Setting Beautiful
Mr.. Frank ]. Zimmer's setting Is
beautiful in it's simplicity. The same
note is heard in Mr.. Elliot Schenck's
incidental music and in the production
in its entirety.
This Biblical drama is not al
sombre but contains numerous occa
sions for laughter. Especially is the
humor manifest in the scene in which
Jobs three friends are endeavoring
to cheer UP the old man of w. They
are, according to one description, ga
bromide bunch, who, like Pollyanna
see good in all misfortune. Job, at the
point where the discussion has almost
reached the bitterness of a quarrel
says to them, Return and then a:
| they comply, adds: And l shall no
| find a wise man among you"
| George Somnes is to take the role
of Job, which heretofore has beer
played by George Gaul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
E. CHURCH OPENS
PROGRAMS MONDAY

Richmond divisions program of the
Church in Action" campaign of the
Richmond district, North Indiana con-
ference, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will begin at Williamsburg
and Green's Fork on Monday. The
program will be in charge of Rev. R.
w. Stoakes, pastor of the First NJ. E.
church here, who is chairman of the
movement in this division. He will
be assisted by Rev. E. L. Gates, pas
tor of the Third M E church, and
secretary of the Richmond division.
The program to be followed through
out the Richmond division is as fol
lows:
p. m.-Children's hour. Frank Nc
Daniels; supper service.
6 p. m.-Centennary accomplish
ments: Achievements on the For
eign Fields" C. w. Chadwick;
achievements on the Home Field >
A L. Weaver; Influence on the Ma
tive Church" V. E. Stoner; Influence
on the Local Church. L. F. Timer.
Platform Service.
1880 p. m.-"The Bible and Mis-
sions," c. w Chadwick; Present
Hour Missionary Emergency" r. W.
Stoakes; District Missionary Elmer
gency Chest" A. F. Hogan; stereopti-
con lecture. e. L. Gates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
NUMBER OF TOURISTS
DECREASES AT GLEN

The number of tourists who have
visited Glen Miller during the past
week shows a decrease with the ad-
vent of cooler weather.
The register for the past week
shows the following: F. A. knight, en-
route from Chicago to Boston. Mass. /;
E. S. Warren, enroute from Detroit,
Mich, to Rochester, n. Y; A. Carlton
enroute from Detroit to New York
City; Z. ]. Jackson, enroute from
Grafton, w Va, to Colorado Springs;
H. Blease, enroute from Quebec, Can
to St. Louis, Mo-; E. w. Vansyoe. en-
route from Salem, Ohio, to Texas; E.
VanSickle, enroute from Coshocton
Ohio, to Minnesota; Herman Jarvis,
enroute from Elizabeth, n j., to Ne
braska; r. D. DoddTidge, enroute from
Geneva, Neb., to Hattiesburg, Miss
Ralph Elg, enroute from Martins Fer
ry, Ohio, to Wheeling, w. Va; j. +.
Miller, enroute from Des Moines, Ia
to Florida George H. Wilder, enroute
from Decatur, ILL.,, to Middletown, Ohio
E. Johnson, enroute from Chicago
Ill, to Florida; Mrs. P. n. Dunson, en-
route from Omaha, Neb.. to Washing
ton, D. c.; Charles Regilman, enroutc
from Naith Park, N. Y, to Los Ange
les, CAL; w. ]. Brewster, enroute from
Detroit, Mich, to Florida; Robert Hus
ton, enroute from Hopkinsville, KY, tC
Canada; F. w. Hid, enroute from
Terre Haute, Ind, to Columbus, Ohio;
Charles Mckee, enroute from Marietta
Ohio, to Los Angeles, Cal; F. A. Nc
Kee, enroute from Wheeling, w. Va.
70 ne ApCalas Gal. n Amman
trout, enroute from South Bend, Ind.
to Jackson, Fla; George Bannerman
enroute from French Lick, Ind, tt
New York City; E. Blanchard, enroute
from New Jersey to California; E. A
Polser. enroute from New Kensington
Pa, to Los Angeles, Cal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
BY FRANK G. MENKE

BY FRANK G. NENkE
SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 30.-Hugh
D. Mcintosh made about $4,000 or so
on the Johnson-Burns fight here in
1908-and added to it huge fortune
through the sale Of moving pictures.
Up to that time no real movies ever
had been made of an important fistic
battle. Mcintosh saw tremendous pos
sibilities and installed the best posi-
BILE cameras to film "the battle of the
century"
After the fight was over Mcintosh
got vaudeville jobs for both Johnson
and Burns. Although Tommy had lost,
he still was a great favorite here. His
vaudeville contract called for S2,250 a
Week-and he was a big hit. Johnson,
the new champion, got only $1,000
and his act was a FLOP
Along in January or February, 1909,
Mcintosh, after releasing his fight pic
lures throughout Australia, took them
to Europe. They went big there.
Then he jumped across to the United
States and made a deal with Klaw and
Erlanger.
Lecture With Pictures.
They showed the pictures around the
country, with Mcintosh acting as lee
turer and William A. Brady, former
manager of Jim Corbett and Jim JEFF
fries, representing them on the tour.
The picture profits in the United
States alone ran very close to 1885,
| 900" recounted Mcintosh. And in ad-
dition, l got $3.50 weekly to act as
! lecturer. Up to the time we started
the showing of the pictures, which was
in Chicago, l never had made public
/ speech in my life.
| But l got away with it fairly we'll
| because the crowds were so interested
| in the pictures that they didn't have
| time to note whether or not / was
| laundering"
| Mcintosh eventually returned to
Australia-with a fortune. He took up
/ the study of law but didn't stick with
it quite long enough to get diploma
The reason was that he had become
interested in surgery and switched his
schooling.
Goes To Stage.
He had reached a point where he
was permitted to assist in major oper
ations and perform minor ones when
the lure of the theatrical business came
to him. He quit his studies, got into
the stage game and in two years be
cdne ranked as tne greatest lmpreS
sario in Australia.
Mcintosh handled staged affairs as
he had handled his fights. He got
world famous stars to come here, paiC
them record prices-and reaped in &
rich harvest.
Meanwhile he sold out his Stadium
for about 10 times what it had cos
him. For a time he stuck strictly tc
the theatrical profession. Then poll
ties engaged his interest-and hi
plunged into that. Almost over might
The became dominant figure in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
WEATHER FORECASTS
BROADCASTED DAILY

The Richmond broadcasting station,
WOZ, is included in the list of sta
lions just issued by the Indianapolis
office of the United States Weather
bureau, of stations that broadcast the
daily weather forecasts of the bureau.
A complete schedule of stations with
times of broadcasts, is published in all
public places by the bureau, in CO.
operation with the postoffice.
Stations transmitting Indiana fore
casts are as follows:
1913 a. m, Terre Haute, WEAC.
10:45 a. m, Chicago, WAAF, and
also crop summaries, Wednesday and
weekly weather forecasts on Satur-
days.
11:30 a. m, indianapolis, WLK, and
also crop summaries at 2:30 Wednes-
days
II noon, Richmond, WOZ.
The forenoon broadcasts cover the
following So hours Forecasts are
sent out by Indianapolis and Chicago
at 10 and o'clock in the evening re-
spectively, covering the following As
hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
URGING REGISTRATION,
HEADLINERS SPEAKING

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30.-Actiyity
in the Republican campaign next week
will center on completing the regis
tration Of voters, with the speaking
campaign revolving around three head
liners-Albert j. Beveridge, the nom
inee for United States senator; Sen
ator James E. Watson, and Senator
George H. Moses. of New Hampshire.
Indiana men and women who have
been active in the speaking will turn
their attention to obtaining an ENROLL
ment of the voters.
The last day for registration is Oct.
8, and until that is past the program
calls for fewer speaking engagements
than last week, when more than q
score of workers invaded all parts of
the state, addressing more than so
meetings.
Speaking Program
The speaking program for next
week for Mr.. Beverage, Senator Wat.
son and Senator Moses was announc.
ed today by Clarence R. Martin, chair.
man of the speakers bureau of the
Republican state committee, as fol
lows:
Mr.. Beveridge-at Columbus, Ohio
Tuesday night; at Lafayette Wednes-
day night; at Rensselaer,, Thursday
afternoon; at Monticello, Friday after
noon, and at Flora, Friday night; at
Logansport, Saturday afternoon, and
at Kokomo, Saturday night.
Mr.. Watson-at Anderson, Monday
night; at Greencastle, Wednesday aft.
ernoon; at Plainfield, Wednesday
night, at Spencer, Thursday night; at
Winchester Friday afternoon, and at
Portland, Friday night.
Mr.. Moses-at Marion, Monday
night, and at Peru, Tuesday night.