davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
JULIENNE SOUP.

JILIENNL bUIR.
Cut into thin strips and these into
inch lengths, two carrot. one-haf Of
a white turnip. two or three celery stalks,
two small onions, a leaf or two Of young
cabt age and a handful Of string beans.
Put all together. with a half cupful Of
green peas, into cold salter water aad
leave for half an hour. Turn, then into
soup kettle with sufficient water to
cover, and cook for fifteen minutes.
Drain off the water, cover the vegetables
with quart of good soup stock or con-
somme and cook gently for twenty-five
minutes longer. Season with salt, pep
per ana chopped parsley and kitchen bou-
quet to taste, and boil up once more
before serving You may add tomatoes
or not as you like.
The stock should be strong.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
AN ITALIAN DISH OF CABBAGE.

Boil a cabbage in two waters, drain,
when cold, chop coarsely and season with
salt and pepper. Butter pudding dish,
put a layer of cabbage in this, sprinkle
with buttered crumbs and a teaspOonfnl
OF grated ParmeSan cheese. Put in more
cabbage, more crumts and cheese and
when the dish is nearly full pour cup
OF seasoned beef stock over all. Bake
for half an hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

A recital will be given at 8 o'clock
Saturday afternoon Jan. q at the Met
ropolitan School OF Music There will be
piano. violin. voice and CORRECT numbers
and readings. The public Is invited to
attend On the program will be:
Josephine Frey, Margaret Haldy, Jose
phine Fitch, Lelah NJ Wright, Helen
Armstrong. Robert Masters, Mildred
Durham, Lynn Cordes, Katherine Kyle
Adelaide Taggart Georgia Moore, Marion
Katherine Fischer, Helen Lucille Triggs
II. Otis Pruitt, Merrill Henry, Eta Hon
per, Earl Byers. Buelah Beckwith, Lucille
Chandler, Florence Martha Keepers, Mrs
Harvey b. Martin, Lillian Hoag, and
Helen Sommers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

Pauline Hedges, 11-yesr-old violin pu-
Pill Of Dom Watson Of the Metropolitan
School Of Music. received Il real ovation
when she played a group or three solos
in costume on the Turkish program given
IN Tomlinson Hall Thursday evening for
the Indiana convention Of Thrashermen
She was accompanied by Sarah Miller
also in costume.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

into intercourse with America was IN
heralded and unnoticed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
COFFEE CUSTARDs.

Into a quart Of rich custard cooked
and still warm stir a pint of very strong,
clear. hot, black coffee. Beat for five
minutes until thick and creamy. FIJI
glasses or eustarL cups with 1t. and
heap whipped cream on top Of each. Set
in cracked ic, Until ready to serve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
sCALLOPED PEPPER AU GRATIN

Cut large green peppers in half, length
wise, extract core and seeds and fill them
with minced cold fish, well seasoned,
mixed with third its weight Of fine
crumbs. The mixture must be wet with
gravy or tomato sauce, round the con-
tents of the halved pepper in the shape
of the missing other half. sprinkle with
fine crumbs, and bake to a light brown.
You may use for these scallops cold
chicken, lean lamb or veal See that you
do not get the forcemeat too stiff.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17

BARNET
]. H. Goodrich
BARTON
E. H. Cookett
CONCORD
r. J. Bennett
CRAFTSBURY
Union Store
DERBY
w. NJ. Taylor Co.
EAST BARNET
II. A. Heaiey
EAST BURKE
c. Z. Harris & Co.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17

"When they told me about Tan
lac it seemed almost too good TO
be true, but since taking the medi-
cine | know for myself that all
they said about it was So said j..
Bertram Simon, 1881 f. 18th St,
Tacoma, Wash, Il well-known
photographer.
81 suffered from rheumatism IN
my shoulders for ten years and at
one time had to go to the hospital.
| was down in bed for months and
hardly able to turn from side to
side. | couldn't sleep from pain.
Ny appetite failed and I couldn't
digest a thing properly. Gas made
me have heartburn for hours
after meals.
an a very short time after |
started taking Tanlac ! actually
felt like a new man. am now
entirely rid Of rheumatism and my
stomach is in flst-class condition,
while | have gained ten pounds
and never felt better. | have re-
commended Tanlac TO a number Of
people and ! am always glad to
say a good word for this remark
able medicine
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
ists.--AdyeIua emcnt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17
Can Repair School
Hall at Low Cost
Continued from Page I

changes to /. made on Raymond
St., opposite the Lontine and
Hendy residence. Supt G. A. Bal
ley was instructed TO work and
lay out Raymond street as survey
ed and worked out.
A protest against the building
of veterinary hospital by DR.. Ed
win Miller, on railroad property
near the Buck garage, was acted
upon. There is a lipht of way
across this field 10 the tracks. If
the building is to be on railroad
property, no action can be taken
by the city unless the property is
declared nuisance. The obstruc-
ton of the view of the lake would
have no consideration.
EX-Mayor Gardner, appeared
before the council with a PROPOSE
ton to grass over all the river
frontage of The park which has
already been filled, and to make
a roadway north of the Weeks
and Gaines houses to reach the
dump. This will place the dump
age further back off the street for
this season. Mr.. Gardner said
that James Leithead has offered
to put on a tractor and wheel
harrow, level up the ground and
SOW to barley and grass seed. This
would be pleasing to the eye all
summer, and would grass over all
that portion, which has already
hnnfl he 4
council agreed with Mr.. Gardeners
suggestion and signs will be put
up asking that dumpage be carried
to the spot designated.
The Town City line signs, in
Guiding speed limit and danger
warnings will be ready for placing
the latter part of this week. Three
,nch iron posts ten feet long have
been purchased in connection
Herewith. The posts are boiler
tubing.
Supt. George A. Bailey was in
structed to purchase enough cal
cium chloride to cover the Main
street from the short bridge to
Union street, a distance of
quarter of a mile.
The cost per mile for this is
partly borne by the state as it
is included under the heading of
resurfacing and in many localities
is giving perfect satisfaction, at
about the same cost per mile as
oil which is $500 a mile.
The petition presented by r. d.
Hurst OF the citizens committee
asking for an appropriation of
$500 for band concerts this season
was upon the motion of e. w.
Wilcox laid on the table. 1t was
the opinion of the council that re-
t''oo"h'''o1t. v'"s the watchword
at the city election.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17

chaperoned by Miss Ruth Aldlich.
Freda Stearns was home for the
week end from her school in AL
bany
NJ. NJ. Derrick's little daughter
is very ill.
Miss Hazel Hayward is helping
Mrs. F. H. Frasier.
Irving Evans of Burlington has
returned to his work as chauffeur
for E. E. Doe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph and
two daughters motored from
Greenfield, Mass, Sunday. Mrs.
Turnbull will spend a few weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey M. Whipple. Mr.. Turn
bull expects to return Tuesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17

Ralph Fairbanks recently spent a
day in Lowell.
c. G. Eastman has bought the
P. C. Blanchard house, 50 Autumn
street and takes possession soon.
Mrs. Bessie Belden is the guest
of friends in Montreal.
Miss Gladys Wheeler and Miss
Mildred Messer accompanied DIR.
and Mrs. Mcdonald to Potion
Springs on Sunday.
Mrs. ?. ]. Moore has been Wis.
ting her parents in Burlington.
William Cass Of RichfoId was =
business visitor in town yesterday
Edward 4. Davis, assistant
cashier Of the Shawmut National
Bank of Boston was in the city
Tuesday, the guest Of Col, c. S.
Emery.
FIR. and Mrs. Bernie Cushing,
Pleasant Ave, are the parents Of
a nine pound son born Sunday
May IA.
The Sunset Tea rooms under
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17

the management of Miss Daisy
and Harley Stevens will open at
the NJ. Y. c. rooms, Tuesday, May
30. Special dinner so cents. Reg
ular menu also served. The first
social dance will be given FRIDAY
evening, June 2nd. Advertisement
Miss 7. Mulcahey of New York
Pictorial Review supervisor, is in
town for d few days on business.
Burton Prouty and Harry Saw
age are home from Dartmouth for
brief holiday.
Inspector-in-charge James I.
Ford. with Otto Hevelke, &. F.
Bosley, Hugh McNeal from the L.
S. Immigration office, and J. +.
Lambert, 3. and NJ. ticket agent
are In Windsor to attend Federal
court
lIr and Mrs. Henry Burns OF
Lyndonyjlle are visiting Their
mother, Mrs. Angelina Burns.
Mrs. F. ". Thompson was in st.
Johnsbury on Tuesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17
Orleans

Graydon Trip of Lyndonville
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
+. p. Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. +. Converse
Clemmer and Miss Gladys Hall
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in Lennoxville, Que.
Miss Ella Blaisdell who has
spent the winter at the st. Johns
bury House returned to her home
Saturday for the summer.
Dascomb Rowe was called to
Canton, N. j., Friday by the i'll
ness of his wife.
Among those who attended the
Girls Conference at st. Johnsbury
were Marion Chaffee, Geraldine
Stoddard, Ruth Wheeler, Frances
Lawrence, Evelyn Stoddard, Doris
button, Doris Dickens, Fanny
Dean, Hazel Scott. They were
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17
NEWPORT LOCALS

Dr. E. w Bullock of Manches-
ter, y. H., Division Safety super
visor of Vermont and N. H. for
New England Telephone and Tel
egrapa Co is in town giving
eXanls to qualify men of the Tel
/ ephonc Company for Red Cross
work N First Aid to Injured. Men
have been taking this course since
ian. LIP, under Ray Rush, Diyi-
sion Safety Instructor.
The last dance of the season
given by Co. l. last night was
! very pleasant affair There were
about 60 couple present, and all
en'oved q good time. Hal and
Jacks orchestra of eight pieces
from Boston, furnished music
that was most inspiring. The af-
fair was all the jollier for being
a bit informal, the costumes rang
ing from sweaters to somewhat
elaborate evening dress, all very
short as to skirt. Many of the
men wore tweed suits.
Mrs. Harry J. Sheehe and Miss
Boyle, AZ Third street, will sell
home cooked food this summer.
Orders taken by telephone. New
port 212-21. Advertisement
Mrs. Emma loyal and son, Ho-
mer who have been i'll for two
weeks are now improving.
Miss Blanche Boucher, who has
been the guest of DR.. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Petite has returned to her
home in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and
daughter and Mrs. Charles Kelly
of Lowell were recent visitors in
town.
On Wednesday evening at st.
Mary's parish hall there will be
an informal reception and social
for the $50 candidates who are to
become members of the Society of
St. John the Baptist. Ice cream,
cake and coffee, with cigars, will
be served. The initiation will take
place on Sunday. The present of
ficers of the Association are:
Louis Palm, president, John Har-
per, secretary and treasurer. Miss
Martha Tetreault is secretary for
the ladies who form about one
half of the new recruits. The
present drive for membership has
been in charge of DR.. l.. NJ. Petite
working under Mr., Lafiamme of
Boston.
A large delegation from Glib
bons Council, X. of c., were in
Magog Sunday to assist in the Or
ganization OF a lodge in Magog.
Mother and Daughter banquet
to be given by the churches of the
city in the Methodist church, May
10 at 6 p. m. Every girl in the
Memphremagog District Sunday
School association, which includes
Newport, Derby and Coventry, be-
tween the ages of Is and 20 years
is invited to attend and bring her
mother as her guest.
Post prandial program, Mrs. O.
B. Davis, Toastmistress
Our Girls
Mrs. Harriet Moore, Newport
Our Mothers
Miss Marion Cleveland, Coventry
Choosing the Better Part in the
Home
Mrs. Albert Silver, Jr., Derby
Echoes from the Conference
Miss Clara Richmond, Newport
Choosing the Better Part in
School Life
Wenonah DAWSON, Derby
Impressions Gained at the Confer
ence
Miss Lila Morse, Newport Center
Choosing the Better Part in
Church Life
Mrs. J. II. Blackburn, Newport
Gleanings from the Conference
Miss Barbara Brown, Newport
Choosing the Better Part in Our
Comprehensive
Miss Evelyn Mudgett
'In Trust"
Mrs. John Kimball, Glover
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17
Orleans High Beats
Barton Academy 8 to z

Orleans High school team fol
lowed up It's victory earlier in the
week over Derby bv defeating
Barton on SATURDAY. So. The game
was played at Barton. bat large
delegation of rooters from Orleans
and North Troy supported our
boys. As in the DERBY game Gallup
gave a stellar exhibition of pitch
ing. His control was practically
perfect and he allowed but four
hits, striking out thirteen. MIDGET
the Barton tWirler, was touched
up for sixteen hits; he was also
wild and received poor support.
Reckless baserunning prevented
larger score for Orleans.
Twombly caught a strong game,
throwing out three runners who at
tempted to stead second: he also
delivered his usual two base hit. In
fact all of the boys hit the ball
hard, besides paying a strong
game in the field.
The score by innin@s:
Orleans PA ct q
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Williams was this weeks
hostess for the Monday club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ifildreth,
Mrs. r. NJ. Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17
The score by innin0s

Barton
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
kDYz MA LUPIC SMULU.
Jine podniky nenechavych
nocnich ptakI.

Sousede Henryho Wurtze,
81O2 Clark ave. hlasili serzan-
tovi Patricku McCartymu, re
spatrili do oznaceneho domu
vstupovati podezfeleho muze.
Dim byl policeini strait OBJ
klopen Ia chvili primo v ma
rue serzanta vb6hl obcan, v je-
hoz kapsach byl nalezen perlo
w nahrdelnik jine skvosty
Byl zatcen a dan V obzalobu
pro vloupani a loupeznou kra-
dez. Jmenuje sc Ernest Van
Horn a bydli v els. 401 Boil.
var Rd.
Do G.. w. Feaga Co., 1927
Euclid ave. vloupali Sc nezna
mi chasnici, kteri urazili kom
binacni zamek u bezpecnostn
pokladny, v ktere ale mic neby.
10. S vetslm zdarem pax po
tkali Sc podobni podnikatele
kteri sc dostali do obchodl
Mika Maresice, 1922 St. Clail
ave-, jenz oplakava ztratl
prave 113 pard kalhot.
z zeleZafskeho ObchOdl
Woodland Hardware Co., 1892
Woodland ave. odnesli nezna
mi pobertOve Zbozi V Gene $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
VTBUCH PRfRODNfHO Ply
NU ZRANIL IL OSOB.

Ma Priem rd. blize Berea
spojovali zfizenci The East
Ohio Gas Co. plynove potrubi
re stare plynove studne, kdyz
pojednou z nevysvetlitelnych
dosud pricin nastal vybuch a
z plynove sachty vyslehl moe
ny plamenny sloup. Popale-
no i jinak zraneno bylo 10 mu-
III, ctyri z Mich dosti znacne
a 5-lety hoch z blizke fanny,
;jenz praci plynard prihlizel.
Jisty Konarsky, jenz praco-
val ma blizku s jinou podobnou
Getou, zabranil svoji duchapfi-
tomnosti, ze nestesti nenabylo
daleko vetsich rozmerd. Dobe-
hnul prave yeas k hlavnimu xii
ci vedeni plyn v potrubi uza-
vrel. Farmari z blizka upo-
zorneni explosi, prispechali ma
misto a pomahali hasiti hoffci
Sat nekterych deln{kd a pomo-
| hli i pfi doprave popalenych
do obecni nemocnice Berea.
Jak vypravuje generalni RI
ditel The East Ohio as Co., bu-
dou priciny explose vysetrova-
my. z ranenych delnikd neni
|vsak zadny v nebezpeci zivo-
ia.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
NOcNl HONBA "a PODE-
ZRELYM AUTEM.
Jeden prOnasledovatelI Ia
stfelen, druhy zransn.

21-lety Louis Radowitz, {.
1891 Alpine rd., Cleveland
Heights, byl zastrelen jeho
bratr Josef postfelen do pra-
veho predlokti, oba pomahali
honbe "a podezrelym automo
bilem. Kratce pred pulnoci spa
tril policejni straznik Harry
Hromadka V Shaker Heights
stati u chodnikoveho kamene
ma Southington rd. a Shaker
boulevardu podezrely automo-
bill. Kdyz Sc autoisty ptal co
ma miste della, odpovedel ten
to. re stroj jeho jest novy re
ceka az sc trochu ochladi. Au-
to vSak nejevilo zadnych stop
pfehfati a proto Sc k stroll bli
I'll, kdyz pojednou yardu ma
blizku stojiciho domu vybehli
diva muzi, vskocili do auta
drive nez-li Jim tom mohl
zabraniti, spustili motor a uji-
zdeli rychle po Shaker boule-
vardu. Policista zprvu nasle-
doval uprchliky pesky, kdyz
pojednou jej dohonilo auto
bratri RadowitzG, ktefi Sc pra-
We ubirali dOmG re svatebnlho
veseli. S mimi sc vezli 21-lety
Louis Bajczer, 1892 vych. 118
ul. a 22-leta Marie Pastorova,
1908 vych. 102. ul. Oba po-
sledni vyvazli afery bez u
razu. Celia spolecnost pax s
Hromadkou Sc pustila "a ujiz-
deiicim automobilem. RADIO
witz ma Fairmount boulevar-
du a Coventry rd. pronasledo-
vane dohonil straznik muze
vyzval k zastaveni. "PrOc?'
zavznelo mu v odpoved' hned
ma to freshly tri rany, mifeny
ma stroj RadowitzGv. Prvni ku-
lie vnikla Louisovi primo srd-
ce a mladsi jeho bratr zranen
ma ruce, tudiz Hromadkovi pro
hlasil, re sc dalsi nonby nesu-
castni. Straznik opustil spo-
lecnost a vyzval ifne auto k
pronasledovani prchajicich
kteri pocali rychle sc dali
ztraceti. Hromadka vida ne
uspesnost dalsi jizdy, vratil sc
a pomohl oba Radowitze do
praviti do nemocnice. kdyz byl
drive pfipad oznamil policii V
Cleveland6 a V Cleveland
Heights. AutomObll prchnuvsl
mel licencni tabulku Michi-
ganu.
Louis Radowitz, ienz by
znam V mestskych sportovnich h
kruzich jako znamenity boXe,
amater pod imenem "Louie
Raddy" zaplatil nocni dobro
druzstvi mladym zivotem, sko
nal jeste Ia dopravy do ne
mocnice Mt. Sinai.
Dopoledni zpravv hlasi, Il
uprchlici zamysleli vykrast
zasoby lihovin V dome DIR. J. l.
Meiklea, '2893 Southington rG
Do domu Sc sice vloupali, all
nebylo nicehO odneseno, jal
vysetfil policejni nacelnik lr
vine re Shaker Heights.
RadOwitz veil V automobil
bratra Josefa a slecnu Pastor
ovou, jez byla ma jiste svatb
"a druzickou.
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
RULE AGAINST EXTRA
CLERKS FOR PRIMARY

Acting on the ruling of the state
board of accounts and the state elec-
ton board, the Wayne county board of
election commissioners decided at a
meeting, Saturday not to allow extra
clerks for the precincts of the county
Carrying large number of votes.
Prior to receiving the ruling from
the state body, the commissioners had
made a ruling to allow these clerks at
the larger precincts. This ruling was
made subject to the decision of the
state body, and was rescinded by the
local commissioners in compliance
with the ruling of the higher officials.
The board also eliminated the
names of three candidates. from Abb
ington township, because their appli-
cations had not been signed in person.
The candidates whose names were
eliminated from the Democratic ticket
were all from Abingdon township and
were running for the office of town
ship advisory board. They were: EN-
met Dye, stephen Endsley, John
Spahr. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
Third week IN MAY
TO Be COLLEGE WEEK
IN INDIANA CHURCHES

President David NJ Edwards of Earl
ham, attended the meeting of State
Church College Presidents in Indian
apolis last Saturday President Ed
wards stated that the discussion Satur-
day was concerned with college week
among the churches, which is to be
held the third week in May. Special
attention will be paid to the colleges
by the various churches of the state
during this week. 1t also is planned
to hold a banquet in the Claypool ho-
tel at Indianapolis during this week
The date for the banquet has not been
announced. president Edwards said
The organization of college presi-
dents is composed of about 20 Indiana
college presidents. Doctor Edwards is
president of the organization and Pres
ident Good of Indiana Central, is sec
rotary.
On Tuesday night President Ed
wards will attend an important meet
ing of the state board of education
Representatives will be present from
each of the accredited colleges of the
stat to discuss the teachers require
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
q FRENCH SOLDIERS,
ONE GERMAN, KILLED,
10 HURT IN EXPLOSION
fr:y Associated Pressl

BERLIN, April 10.-Twenty-three
French soldiers and one German fore
man are now stated to have been
killed and 10 others injured in yes
terday's explosion at the Huetten
Smelling works, near Gleivits, Upper
Silesia. Tremendous excitement was
reported from Gleivitz, with the eX-
pectation that martial law would be
proclaimed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
D. C. BRO0KBANK, 70,
IS DEAD At LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Ind, April 10-D. c..
Brookbank, 20 years old, died Sunday
morning at his home in Liberty.
Mr.. Brookbank had been an auction
eer of Union county for 50 years, and
had a large circle of friends in Wayne
and Fayette counties. He was born
and raised in Union county and was
married to Miss Clara Clark in 1884.
Mr.. Brookbank was a member of the
K. of P. lodge; commercial club and
the Presbyterian church.
Survivors are his widow, and seven
children: Allen, of Richmond; Lillian
O'Brien, of Toledo: Mrs. Anna Lacy,
of Liberty; Levi of near Liberty;
Clark living near Biilingsville; Ben, of
Lewistown, Idaho, and Mrs. Cora
Crist, of near Liberty.
Funeral services will be conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the home. Friends from a dis
tance who wish to view the body are
asked to come Monday or Tuesday
morning. Burial will be in West Point
cemetery. The Rev. DR.. w. H. Rey
nolds of the Presbyterian church, will
officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
DENIES
REPORT SAYING HE
WILL RESUME PLACE
CRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 11-Reports
that he had been asked by King Con-
stantine to return to Greece to resume
the premiership were characterized as
ridiculous" by former Premier Veni-
ZeloS on his arrival here today from
tour of the southern states and
South America.
The report was circulated from
Charlotte, n. c., last night after the
former premier had been greeted at
the station by a number of his coun-
trymen. M. Venizelos said he could
not understand how such an interpre-
tation could have been placed on any
thing he or members of his party had
said to those with whom they talked
at the station.
The former Greek premier said he
planned to remain here about a week
and probably would leave the United
States shortly after the first of May
to go to Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
GLEN CRUM INJURED
when LOADED CIGAR
CAUSES auto CRASH

Painful injuries were sustained by
Glen Crum, musical director for the
Murray theatre, Sunday evening,
when the automobile which he was
driving collided with another machine
standing at the curb. Damages of
about 500 were caused Mr.. Crum. A
loaded cigar was the cause of the
trouble.
Crum was driving the machine and
smoking the cigar. He was on his
way to the theatre at the time. The
cigar exploded, binding him so that
his machine struck the other before
he could stop it. His head struck
the steering wheel and two of his
teeth were knocked out
I'D like to get hold of the fellow
who gave me that cigar" said Mr..
Crum, "but | can't remember who it
was"