davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
HEALTH RULES GIVEN
BY BOARD SECRETARY

DR.. c. z. Duffin. secretary of the
city board of health. has been named
An assistant to the state board of
health. according TO word received
Thursday from the state health Off
Ger.
In his official capacity as secretary
of the city health board. DR.. Duffin
has issued a set of health rules TO be
observed by the citizens generally.
The rules follow:
IAN epidemic of influenza is threat
cned in New York City. Cleveland and
other eastern cities 10 an extent that
all incoming boats are very closely in
spected and the government health
authorities are using all means of pre-
cauuonary measures in holding the
spread of the malady to a minimum
"A majority of i'll attacks at this
season are due 10 neglect and care
lessness and it is well that we are
reminded of many preventive meas
pres that are timely and necessary and
that we all know if we just think
Drink an abundance of water
Avoid gorging in diet. and masti-
cate you food thorough
If you feel badly. don't neglect
Yourself but advise with your family
physician Immediately.
See that your body is functioning
normally.
Cover your mouth when coughing
or sneezing.
Avoid expectorating on streets CT
in public places.
See that YOU have ample ventilation
IT all times
Avoid crowded public gatherings
Avoid going into homes where
there is illness unless necessary.
supply yourself with an oil naSa
spray advised by your physician anC
use in the nose several times daily
Get a good gargle and keep yeul
mouth and throat cleansed as those
parts can be kept clean as well as
your face.
Keep your body clothed comfort
able and warm and avoid draughts.
This is a time when precautior
may prevent YOU from illness, loss OF
time, unnecessary expense. or death
and at the same time assist in keep
ing our city above the average il
health"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
Students Subscribe For 100
School Records at Chapel

A pep" chapel was held at the high
school for freshmen Thursday morn
ing. at which time subscriptions were
taken for over 100 Gennett record :
of the high school "A orchestra ;
numbers.
Selections from the 'Mikado. which
is to be presented at the high school
in February, were sung by the all
school male quartet, Paul Birchfield
Keith Crum,. Ralph Ewing and William
Rooney The quartet received three
encores at the close of their number
A feature of the gathering was the
singing by the audience of the orches
tra's new song. "On to Nashville
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
FIGHT MINNES0Th'S
THIRD ATTEMPT TO
TAX tanning OF ORE
CBy Associated Press)

DULUTH, MINI, Jan. 26.-Contest
of the states third attempt to place
additional taxes on the mining of the
immensely valuable beds of iron ore
in Northwestern Minnesota, opened be
fore Judge Page Morris today
The Oliver Mining company. steel
trust subsid airy, and others, ask tenn
porary inju motion against enforcement
of the si1 per cent valuation tax
assessed 8 gainst annual ore outputs
by the 1871 legislature under the oc-
cupation tax law.
Hundrei Is of companies have paid
only the rs cents a ton tax specified
in their 20 year leases, the most val
liable of which expire in the next II
to 20 yeas.
The tonnage tax" so-called, has
long been one of the states most i'm
portant and holly contested politica
problems Previous efforts by state
legislatures to levy an additional tax
available for general state expenses
have been defeated by the mining com
panies. This % cent tax, with revenue
from other school land operations, has
accumu lated into a fund of many mil
lions, but available only for schoo
purpoS IS.
The fight for the tonnage tax ha:
been a prominent feature of the legis
lative program of the Non-PartisaT
league for years. with considerabi,
support from down state former leg
islators The present law was pro
nouno,id constitutional by Attorne,
General c. L. Hilton before its pas
The taxes Immediately involved il
the present controversy total more
than b1,500,000 on the ore output o
1921, slack year in the industry
Estin ates of the authors of the Law
were that it would produce twice thi
sum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
HOOVER HEADS MOVE
To USE RESOURCES
OF COLORADO RIVER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The first
meeting of the Colorado river commits
sion created Jointly by congress and
the seven states traversed by the river
TO develop its irrigation and power
possibilities, was called to order to-
day by Secretary Hoover, appointed
as federal chairman by President
Harding.
Representing the states on the COM
mission are: w. S. Norviel, state wa
ter commissioner, of Arizona: w. +.
Mcclure, state engineer, of California;
DELPHI E. Carpenter, of Colorado; Col.
James G. Sorugham, state engineer Of
Nevada; Stephen B. Davis. of the SUI
IRENE court of New Mexico; r. f.
Caldwell, state engineer of Utah. and
Frank c. Emarson, state engineer OF
Wyoming.
3 1t was expected that the initial meet
ing of the commission would develop
the general plan of study to be under
1!aken in determining the best means
for utilizing the resources of the Col
,orado river.
To Discuss Dams
"One of the first questions before
the commission" Mr. Hoover said
will be TO determine whether the con-
struction of dams along the river
should be undertaken by the federal
government or whether they should be
allotted to the different private inter
ests anxious to undertake the develop
ment of power andd water. In any
event, whatever program is undertake
! en-, it must be undertaken from the
! point of view of the coordinated whole
| and with a view to the greatest ma
! tional benefit"
| Expenditure of several hundred mill
/ ion dollars, according to Mr.. Hoover
/ probably will be involved IN the worl
/ of the commission which he has de
/ scribed as "a sort of peace confer
ence" of the states interested in the
development of the Colorado rive
| projects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
Suburban

ANTIOCH, Ohio-Mrs. Grace SwOpe
was called TO Richmond by the serl-
Gus illness of her nephew. AT this
time, however, he is resting as we'll as
could be expected He suffers from
complication of diseases. 80. Mr.. and
Charles Overholtz of Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Harve Kisling of Dayton,
Mrs. Ed. Cottingham and Geo. Swope
and children spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Maria Swope of Eaton.
WHITEWATER, Ind.--A junior
party was ~-ven at the home OF Miss
| Frances Burt 1T Thursday evening.
| The evening was spent with music
and playing games and refreshments
were served at a late hour. Those
| that enjoyed the evening were Misses
Ruby Peden, Irene Thomas. Marguer-
| tie Lammott, Frances Burt, Messrs.
Gayle Hunt, Willard Blose, Francis
! Thomas, Harold Oler, Donarld Jen-
nings and Roy Retiring. John Addle-
man who has been in California is
here visiting with friends and rela-
| tiveS.
| DALTON, Ind. - Revival meetings
| are still in progress at the Franklin
| NJ. E. church. g.. Among those ill here
! are Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dennis and
| family, Mr. and Mrs. Branson Dennis
| and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beeson
and family. and Mary Katherine Bee
| son. -. The cold weather has brought
! about an ice harvest which is being
put up at the Parsons slaughter house
| this week. Miss Mary Beeson call.
| ed on Miss Eva Bales Sunday. -. Will
! bur, Robert and Marea Gray called on
! James. Margaret and Janeva Gordon
/ Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Dennis
/ are assisting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bee
| son with their work this week, while
! they have La Grippe.
MODOC, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. S. l.
| Hodson and son Virgil and daughter
/ Thelma spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Chamness at Carlos City.
/ Several people from here attended the
basketball tournament which was held
| at Hagerstown Saturday. :. . Ollie Nay
lor spent Sunday afternoon with his
mother, Mrs. McCallister, at Carlos
City. Mr.. and Mrs Russell Smith
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Yves
| Howell, who are both i'll . Troy Ka
bel left Saturday for Wisconsin
Miss Lavonne McGunegill spent Sun
day in Newcastle i. . Miss Faith Jor
dan spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Kathleen Engle. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Lon Gaddis and Mrs. d E. Barker
spent Tuesday in Winchester. - Mr.
and Mrs. l.. w. Ridenour and daugh
tiers Ruth and Emma spent Sunday
| with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lester and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
Deaths and Funerals
FRANK LOUIS eAUsEPoHL


Frank Louis Gausepohl, 70 years old,
at 4:30 o'clock by his wife at his
home, Sc South Twelfth street. He
ha@ been in good health and had been
working in the basement just a half
hour before his death His body was
found on the floor of the living room
by Mrs. GausepOhl. Death was due to
apoplexy.
He had been a resident of Richmond
foE So years. He was also a very
prominent member of ST Andrew S
Catholic church For several years
he was connected with the Lichten-
fels clothiers at 622 Main street. Mr..
Gausepohl had been an active Demo
crat
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Catherine Gausepohl. three sons, Ur-
ban and Rudolph Gausepohl of this
city; and Dr. Lawrence Gausepohl. of
ST. Elizabeth, Mo; three daughters,
Miss Blanche Gausepohl, of Richmond;
Mrs. Harry Bowling of Rochester,
Mimi, and Mrs. Ferdinand Brinker of
Indianapolis; brother, Edward
Gausepohl. residing northwest of Rich
mond, and a sister, Mrs. Raymond
Flasch, of Kenosha. Wis.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning at 9 O'Clock from ST. An
drew's church. Burial will be in ST.
Andrews cemetery. Rev. Monsignor
Roell will officiate. st. Joseph's So
ciety will view the body Friday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. Friends may call
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

Manchester Sunday. =. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard McWhinney, of near Camp
bellstown, Ohio, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cora McWhinney 49, Miss Anna
Weller has been quite sick for sew
eral days. Mrs. Ella Bloom and
William Watt, of Richmond, visited
DR.. and Mrs. E. E Bevington SUNDAY
/ Willard Morrison was guest OF
Claude Collins Sunday The revival
services which had been held at the
Methodist church for the last three
weeks, closed Sunday. There har-
been nearly 20 accessions .. Miss
Gladys Hill, Willard Morrison and
Caude Collins visited Miss Lois
Baumgardner at Oxford Sunday. -.
Miss Ruth Watts, of Eaton, was the
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Noakes last week. Ruth Crane,
! a former New Paris girl but for sew
eral years resident of Eldorado, was
married last Wednesday to Orval Den
! linger. -. Ernest Brown is ill. Miss
Pet Wieland left Monday to spend a
! month with Misses Lou and Linnie
Mfddaugh of Dayton, Ohio. e. G.
/ Clarke. Of Cincinnati, Ohio. spent Sun
/ day with DR.. C. NJ Wilcox and Mrs.
! Clarke Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Jen-
nings were guests at a G o'clock din
+ ner given Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. G.. II. Gerlach. of Richmond
: The occasion was TO honor Miss Mel
+ lie Clark and Mrs. Ray Delameter. OF
! Chicago, who are sisters of Mrs. Jen-
nings. Mr.. and Mrs. William Col
vim and son Welby. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Colvin and children and Mr.
and Mrs H. E. Wiley attended the
| funeral of Wilson S. Baker. who died
! Thursday at Eldorado. Ohio. Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Miller were guests
! Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Yea
and family Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Wood spent Sunday with relatives az
Richmond Ramer Jones, of Coving-
ton. Ohio, visited Sunday with his
brother, W. E Jones, and family. go.
! The contest which has been going on
! between the boys and girls of the
Busy Bee Sunday school class of the
Presbyterian church proved victory
for the girls. The boys entertained
the girls Tuesday evening at the home
of the teacher. Miss Helen Sawyer.
The evening was spent with contests
and games and refreshments of apple
pie a Ia mode. chocolate cake, baI
nanas. popcorn balls and candy. Thosts
present were Misses Mary Coblentz
Vivian Onyett, Mary Bowels, Elizabeth
Carokins and Mabel Berke. Kermit
Peniand Robert Riley, Albert Mar
shall, Sherman Collins and Carl
Northrop and the teacher, Miss Helen
Sawyers. Lorraine Penland was a
guest of the class. p. A. Riley, of
Huntington, spent Sunday with his
family. 49,. Gene Hughes. of Bluffton
spent the weekend with his family
Frank Slorp moved from farm
erty on South Spring street Friday.
near Eldorado to the Art Lett prop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
SUGGEST WIRELESS
STATIONS ERECTED
CBy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Jan 26.-The wireless
telegraph commission has recommend
ed TO the government the construction
Of stations in England. Canada. Aus
tralia, South Africa, India, Egypt.
East Africa. Singapore and Hong
Kong. A year was spent in studying
the question
The average cost of the stations is
estimated at not more than 100000
pounds, but those in England. Egypt,
Singapore and Hong Kong would ag-
gregate about $4,000 pounds. Recon-
mendation is made that two wave
lengths be fixed for each transmitting
station and that each center be equip
ped for receiving from several sta
tons in the chain simultaneously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
Boston Symphony Honors
Nikisch, Former Leader

BOSTON. Jan. 26--The Boston Sym
phony orchestra sent memorial
wreath to the funeral at Leipsic of
Arthur Nikisch, the Hungarian direc-
tor who was formerly its leader. It
was made known today. Wagner's
Funeral March has been added to the
program. of the orchestra's concerts
this week in his memory Sixteen of
the musicians who played here under
the baton of Nikisch are still members
of the local orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
Teachers Will Conduct
Orchestra Friday Night

The competitive concert which the
nine grade school orchestras OF the
city will hold Friday evening at the
high school auditorium at 1880 o'clock
is to be open to the public, it is an
nounced. No admission will be
charged.
The trophy cup viii be awarded the
most meritorius orchestra by jury
OF three Each orchestra will be con-
Quoted by the teacher who has trained
it. Each orchestra will play one num-
Der of its own selection and each will
play Mackey-Beyer's in the Star
light"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
Woman Will Oppose
Husband For Office
(By Associat ed Press)

RICHMOND, Mass. Jan. 26.-Mrs.
Herbert Dorr of this town has an
nounced her candidacy for the Offices
of town clerk and town treasurer in
opposition TO her husband, who was
nominated at the Democratic caucus
early in the week
Mrs. Dorr declaI ed that one of the
most prominent politicians in Rich.
mond said that the idea of women
being elected to a public Office was
only fad and would son pass over
So she has decided to show him a
thing or two. she said, and may as well
begin right at home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
To Be Candidate
For Prosecutors Post

Prosecuting Attorney Paul A. Beck
EFT announced officially Thursday
morning that he would be candi-
date for denomination on the Repub-
lican ticket at the primaries in May.
81 will make my campaign on the
strength of my record for the past
year. said Attorney Beckett. wig
orous enforcement of the law. without
fear or favor, will be my policy in
the future, as it has been in the past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
Fifty-four Criminal Cases
Disposed of In January

Fifty-four criminal cases have been
disposed of since the start OF this
year. according to Prosecuting Attor-
ney Paul A. Beckett This is at the
rate of over two cases per day for
each day in the year. and compares
favorably with the 740 cases disposed
If in 365 days last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
Police Court News
WOLEER is FINED

Charles Wolfer, brought up in police
court Thursday morning on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons, was
fined So and costs by Mayor Handley
Wolfer claimed he was carrying a re
volver home for friend when ar
rested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
MRS. MARY LUBY.

Mrs. Mary Luby died Thursday at
Reid hospital. Death resulted from c
complication of diseases. She is sur.
vived by two children, Frank Luby
and William Luby, of this city, and
three grandchildren. She has been q
resident of this city for about 45 years
and lived all of the time at the same
place, 301 North Fifth street.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day at O'Clock from ST. Marys
church Burial will be in St Marys
cemetery. Rev w. j. Cronin will Of
ficiate Friends may call at any time
after noon Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
PROFIT IS NOT AIM
OF LOCAL HOSPITAL,
RUPE TELLS KIWANIS

Reid Memorial hospital is operat-
ing not for any commercial benefit,
but for benevolent work for the PEG.
pie of Richmond" John L. Rupe, mem
Der of the board of Reid Memorial
hospital, said before the Kiwanis club
Thursday. Mr.. Rupe has been affili-
ated with the hospital since its organ
ization II years ago.
''One of the strange things about
the citizens viewpoint Of the hospital
is that the majority of persons are
entirely ignorant of the wonderful
work which the institution is doing
for the city"
Mr. Rupe stated that he wished to
straighten out the criticism which had
been spread around about the hos
pital
Operated on Fees
He said: THE hospital has beer
operated upon the fees which have
been paid by those who could afford
to pay, and upon the small amount O.
money which has been contributed by
the people of Richmond at >variou:
times. Those patients who can afford
to pay for the treatment which the,
receive at the hospital are given goot
treatment, but persons who cannot af
ford to pay the fee for treatment ar,
given just as good treatment as thos'
able to pay. The same food and care
are given to all patients
In the year of 1921 it cost the hos
pital 3.48 per capita to take care o
those who were patients in the hospi
tai For those persons who coult
Hn dow Thf
total sum of S34S was expended jus
the same. Therefore, the hospital l.
not operating on business basis a
the figures show. The intention o
the hospital officials, is to extend be
nevolence.
Standardze Hospital.
Reid Memorial hospital was stan
dardized to enable more efficient worl
/ to be done in every way for the benefl
, of the people To standardize the hos
: nital requires a staff which include
/ the foremost doctors in the city. Thes
/ doctors have realized more than eve
i the necessity of standardization of tn
| hospital since some Of them have X
turned from war.
when a patient is taken to tn
| hospital he is given a thorough ez
animation. and his case is define
! thoroughly before any steps are taker
| therefore insuring that the prope
| thing will be done"
| Mr.. Rupe urged that those wlshln
to learn about the hospital should Sc
the various members of the hospita
board
First Hospital Built.
! Mr. Rupe told of the first hospitS
which was in Richmond. st. Steven
hospital was the first in this city.
was obtained through the efforts
| DR.. Wakefield of the Episcopal churci
He and DR.. Weist were the first
think of the need of a hospital,
The Reid Memorial hospital wa
constructed II years ago by Daniel
Reid, who formerly lived in Richmont
Mr.. Reds policy was that the hospiti
should be operated through the wor
of trustees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION TO BE !
HELD MAY "a AND Is
(Bv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-The Re
publican's state committee meeting
here today fixed May "a and % as the
date for the party's state convention,
which will nominate the state officers
who will be candidates at the Novem-
Der election. The convention will be
held at Tomlinson hall in this city
Unless the primary gives a majority
of votes to one candidate, the state
convention also will nominate the Re
publican candidates for the United
States senate as well as the state Off
GERS. Secretary of state, auditor, treas
urer, superintendent of public instruc-
ton, supreme and appellate court
judges and clerks will be named by
the convention.
Because of the big vote received by
Republican candidates in the 1920
election, the state convention this
year will be the largest ever held by
the party, there being 1,720 delegates.
Plans for such number participat-
ing in the convention were approved
by the state committee, which also
heard an address by Senator New. a
candidate to succeed himself, and
made plans for re-opening a women S
bureau of the state committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
IS PUSHED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, jan 26.-By vote
of $50 to 119 the house today passed
the Dyer anti-lynching bill The meas
ure now goes to the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
POPULAR NUMBERS
PRESENTED MONDAY

The Blue Danube Waltz, the most
popular composition ever written in
waltz time, and six selections from
Carmen" are to form the popular
numbers which are to be played by the
Richmond Symphony orchestra when
it is presented in its fourth program
of the season next Monday evening
at the Coliseum by the Civic Music as
ISOLATION.
The soloist is to be James Hamilton,
tenor, of Chicago. He will sing
::Celeste Aida, Verdi. with orches-
trail accompaniment and a group of
songs with the piano.
Composers who will be represented
on the program include: Verdi, Mas
senet. Beethoven, Thomas and Geor-
ges Bizet.
Single admission tickets for the con-
cert may be obtained at Weisbrod' S
| music store. Season tickets for the
Civic Music association course in
cluce this concert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

basketball. A program was also ar
ranged and an enjoyable evening spent
together. Mrs. Grace Peele and Mrs.
Nora Small in charge of the social ac-
tlvities of the Sunday school class
taught by Mrs. Thomas Ali delight
fully planned social evening for the
class Tuesday evening in the basement
of the NJ. f. church. A taffy pull was
one feature of the evening. The at.
tendance was large and a splendid
time enjoyed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-05
DALI FAILS TO ACT
ON PEACE TREATY

Dublin Jan. D CBy the A. PD~Tho
dali eirreann met this morning and
Immediately adjourned until o'clock
this afternoon, and then again until to,
morrow, when it will hear the report
Ct the unofficial committee trying to
find a basis for an agreement
The adjournment was to give thc
members an opportunity Of DISCUSSING
the situation created by the presenta
ton of Eammon de Valera's altgrna-
tive proposals. 1t wac regarded b.
many observers Of the proceedings as
hopeful sign that some form CT
agreement might be reached.
One member Of the dali said shOrtl.
after the adjournment that an effort
would be made to reach an agreement
on the plan proposed the other day
by Michael Collins-that the opo0-
nents Of tho treaty abstain from y0t
ing and permit the treaty to pass.