davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
.EARLHAM ATHLETIC
FIELD NAMED AFTER
EDWIN P. TRUEBLOOD

Earlham's new indoor athletic field
when completed will be known as the
Edwin P. 1ruehlood field. according
to acton taken at the Saturday after
noon session of the Earlham college
board of trustees. The action was
taken In honor of Prof. Edwin P. True
blood. a member of the college faculty,
superintendent of athletics, who has
been the father of athletics at Ear
ham since he came to instruct at the
Institution some So years ago.
In addition The board reorganiZed
the standing committees of its body
with a few changes. The standing
committees of the Earlham college
board of trustees are now arranged as
follows:
Executive committee--Dr. Walter C.
Woodward, chairman. DR.. D. M. Ed
wards, Albert Morris. Mariana Brown
and Alvin E. Wildman.
Officers committee-Dr. D. NJ. Ed
wards. chairman, Lucy Hill Binford,
Charles NJ. Woodman, DR.. w. C. Wood
ward, and Christine R. Osborne,
Committee on finance-EdwaFd B.
Evans, chairman. Atwood Jenkins,
Oliver P. Clark, Morris F. Barker and
Alvin E. Wildman.
Boarding department, buildings and
grounds-Atwood Jenkins, chairman,
Sumner Mills, Christine R. Osborne.
Rufus NJ. Allen, Edward D. Evans and
Albert L. Copeland
Committee on religious instruction
Charles NJ. Woodman, chairman,
Lucy Hill Binford. Joseph A. Goddard.
Mariana Brown and Albert Morris.
Endowment committee-Murray S.
Barker, chairman, Sumner A. Mills.
Albert l. Copeland, Oliver P. Clark,
Rufus NJ. Allen and Joseph A. Goddard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Police Court News
BOYS ARRESTED

Shirley Beatty, O'Den Jones and
George DaugheGty, all colored, aged IS,
ID and Is years respectively, were ar
rested by Officer Lawrence Thompson
in the Pennsylvania yards, Saturday
morning, and brought to the police sta
ton where they were held on run
away boy" charges.
Edward Gains, colored, u years old
and Harry Lubensky, IL years old, also
colored, were picked up by Officer
Earl O'Hara, at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning, on North Fourth street. They
are charged with being incorrigible
characters.
DISMISS HoLTEcHEK CASE
Send any other man on the force
after me but that one" said Washlaw
Holtechek, pointing out Motorcycle Of
ficer ]. w. Hennigar, in the city court
room, Saturday. Holtechek had been
arraigned on a speeding charge. The
case was dismissed in view of the
fact that he had been fined on the
same charge day before yesterday He
was warned, however, that in future
treatment would not be so lenient.
FUNK is FINED
L. R. Funk, charged with speeding
on West Main street, was fined 81
and costs Saturday
CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT
The case of Washlaw Holtechek
against Mrs. Kate Daggert, nurse, who
resides at Ill South Z street was TAX
en- under advisement by Mayor Han
dley, Saturday, after trial lasting
about half an hour had brought IA wit
nesses into the courtroom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
VARYING ECONOMIC
CONDITIONS ABROAD

WASHINGTON D. c., Oct. Vary
ing economic conditions in Europe
were noted in reports from its rep
resentatives abroad made public today
by the commerce department. Bust
ness in Great Britain was said to be
quiet, industrial activity was report
ed to be reviving in Italy, while in
France business was declared to be
picking up in practically all lines.
The general tendency of British
trade and industry is to mark time
according to commercial attache Tow
er at London, who reported a slight
decrease in coal production and a
steady decline in unemployment.
The outstanding feature of devel-
opment in Italian economic life, COM
mercial attache MacLean at Rome de-
clared in the renewal of industrial &C
tivity and the improved outlook for
Italian industry in general.
The resumption of business activi-
ty by the French, the department stat
ed is clearly shown in the increased
output of the iron and steel industry
which suffered so severely during the
war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
LOCAL LUTHERkNS
TO ATTEND SESSION
AT CAPITAL CHURCH

1t is expected that at least II Rich
mond delegates will attend the third
annual convention of the Indiana Sy-
nod of the United Lutheran church,
which is to be held in St. Marks Lu-
theran church at Indianapolis, Oct
10 to II. The Lutheran Brotherhood
of Indiana will meet at the same place
Monday Oct 9.
Although all of the local delegates
to the convention have not been de-
cided upon as yet, it is expected that
the list will be complete after church
services Sunday, when elections will
be held. Rev. DR. j. P Miller, pastor
of ST. Paul's Lutheran church here an
nounced Saturday those who will be
the official representatives of his con-
gregation at the convention and at the
brotherhood meeting. They are: Rev.
J. P. Miller and Ed Deitmeyer, regu-
lar delegates to the convention; Ed
Hassemeier and Jesse Weichman, del
egates to the brotherhood meeting.
| DR. Miller is president of the Indiana
Synod and Rev |. w. Gernert, OF
Louisville, Ky, is secretary. Rev. j.
| f. Spdlu, Ol LOUISVILLE, hS.b 10 SudP
| lain.
Issues Before Convention.
| Many issues of major importance
will come before the Synod in addition
| to the usual matters of church bust
ness, and the services of ordination
| The convention will bring to Indian
apolis several hundreds of prominent
Lutherans from all over the state.
Among the speakers at the conven
ton will be DR.. Rees Edgar Tulloss
president of Wittenberg college
! Springfield, Ohio, President Davis o.
Weidner institute, Superintendent Fry
of the Oesterlin orphans home a.
Springfield and Rev. G. K. Lippard o.
Japan.
The ordination service Thursda.
evening at which time a number o.
young men will be ordained into the
ministry will be in charge of DR.. a. E
Rem of Louisville, KY, who is chair
man of the examination committee
The ordination sermon will be deliv
cred by DR.. H. K. Fenner OF Louisville
KY, who recently celebrated the fif
tieth anniversary of his own ordina
ton.
The principal address at the banque
of the Lutheran Brotherhood on Mon
day evening will be delivered by DR.
Harvey d. Hoover, president of Garth
age college, Carthage, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
LOYAL MEXICAN FORCE.
ROUTS REBEL COLUMN
(Bv AssocIated Pressl

Ell PASO, Texas, Oct. Loyal
Mexican troops led by General j. G.
Escobar overlook a rebel volumn COM
manded by General Francisco Murguia.
in the mountains of Durango and COM
pletely routed the insurgents, killing
Colonel Leopoldo Salinas and % other
rebels, and capturing General Alberto
Salinas. Murguia's chief of staff, and
Colonies Alvelardo Abrego and Ricar-
do Palacios, according to an announce
ment made in Juarez today by
Colonel Eugenio Martinez, federal
commander in the northern military
zone.
General Martinez was called to
Juarez a few days ago to investigate
the mutiny of the forty-third battalion
which was crushed before his arrival
by Meneral ]. j. Mendez, garrison
commander.
Remnants of Murguia's men fled in
to the hills, where they are being pur
sued by three converging columns of
federal cavalry.
General Martinez declared that Gen
eral Escobar surprised tie rebels at
breakfast, and that the victory was de-
cisive from every standpoint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Seaford Shows Pictures
At Local Store Window

John Albert Seaford, of Boston,
Mass, formerly of this city has an ex-
hibition of pictures in the window of
the Starr Piano store. Mr.. Seaford is
well known as an artist and for a
number Of years past has been exhibit
ing pictures in this city. The collec-
ton includes pencil sketches and wa
ter colors done in and about Rich
mcnd as we'll as some lovely drawings
Of interesting places in Boston, Mass,
and small New England towns. The
pictures are excellent in drawing,
handsome in color, picturesque in set
ting, and interesting in subject. Mr.
Seaford, who has made quite reputa-
ton as an illustrator, recently did a
large collection of pencil sketches
which were published by the American
Bankers association for its 1928 sow.
enir. 1t contains sketches of places
of interest. Historically and otherwise
in the east Mr.. Seaford is in the city
during his exhibit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
REV. JAMES TO SPEAK
BEFORE SUNDAY CLUB

Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the
United Brethren church, will be the
speaker at the next regular meeting of
the Billy Sunday club, to be held a:
the Y. NJ. c. A. next Wednesday even
ing. There will be special music on
the program. A canvass of the names
of the club members will be made
with view to getting all of the mem
bership interested inthe activities of
the organization. There will also be
some discussion in regard to the 'On
to Dayton"tr which members of the
Billy Sunday club and the Virginia
Asher Business Women's council will
make during the Billy Sunday cam
paign in the Gen city
Committees from both organizations
have been appointed to work in con-
junction in the making of arrange,
ments for the trip They are as fol-
lows-Virginia Asher: Miss Stella A
Harmon. chairman: Miss Haley Har-
old, Miss Ruth Mumbower, Miss Ether
Peterson and Miss Nellie Overman;
Billy Sunday: J. w Ferguson, chair
man: F. s. Dodd. George Hamilton
Rufus Allen, Lester Beach, William
Meerhoff, Ed. N. Wilson and Lee B.
Nusbaum.
The joint committee will communi.
cate with Fred w. Rapp, business man
ager for Mr.. Sunday, in order to com
plete the arrangements for the trip.
The Sunday compaign in Dayton opens
on Oct. %, but the local committee
prefers to defer their trip until the
second week. Definite ARRANGEMENTS
have not been made as to the date
as yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Short News of CITY

Red Men Meet-An enthusiastic
meeting of Hokendauqua tribe No. 1856,
Red Men was held in the lodge rooms
Friday evening. Plans are being made
for series of entertainments. The
social committee viii give further in,
formation at a later date.
Woodman To Speak Charles NJ.
Woodman, pastor of the West Rich
mond Friends church. will speak at
the meeting of the Richmond Minis
terial association to be held Monday
morning on the subject, Findings of
the Five Years Meeting
Present Claims Tuesday-Persons
holding claims for poor certificates
may get their money Tuesday by call
ing at the township trustees office, ac-
eording to an announcement made Sat
urday.
Ferguson Goes East. w. Fergu-
son has gone east where he will Al
tend meeting of the National Board
of Realtors in New York City. repre-
senting the Richmond Board of Real
tors. He is making the trip by motor
and is accompanied by Mrs. Ferguson,
Miss Ruth Ferguson, and Miss Blanche
Lloyd. They will visit WASHINGTON,
Philadelphia, New York and other
points.
Sent to Dayton HospitaI-Frank Nc.
Grath was sent to Dayton for hospi-
talization by a representative of the
Veterans Bureau. McGrath formerly
was in vocational training He had
been arrested here on a charge of be.
ing intoxicated.
Auto Rules Issued-"Safety First
Rules for automobile drivers" is the
title of small folder which has been
issued by the police department In
it are set forth the rules which should
govern all motorists in Richmond and
vicinity. Instructions are given con-
corning left hand turns, turning around
on Main street, which is forbidden be-
tween Fourth and Twelfth streets,
and giving warning to drivers behind
the car of action about to be taken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Hospital Society Gets
Winchester Fortune
(By Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. THE gen.
eral hospital society of Connecticut is
residuary legatee of the estate, be-
lieved to be considerably in excess of
81 ,000, 600, of Mrs. Sarah L. Winches-
ter. after certain requests and life es-
tates are taken from it, according to
the will probated here yesterday Mrs.
Winchester was the widow of William
Writ Winchester, son of the founder
of the arms company hearing his name.
Mr.. Winchester established a tubercu-
losis annex to a hospital at New
Haven. where the Winchester plant is
located, and it was to continue that
work that funds were bequeathed to
the general hospital society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
CORNERSTONE LAYING
FOR HOSPITAL MARKS
BIRTHDAY OF RILEY

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Indiana
commemorated the 73rd anniversary
of the birth of James Whitcomb Riley
it's favorite poet, with pageants and
by the laying of the cornerstone of a
hospital for children, the hospital to
bear his name. The cornerstone lay
ing was preceded by luncheon OF
persons interested in the memorial
hospital project.
Gov. McCray in an address spoke
of the poet as "a man whose gentle
nature and tender sympathy for weak
and helpless children endeared him to
the whole world" and declared that
in the building of the hospital moth
ing finer could be done to keep his
memory alive to the succeeding gen
erations,"
Miss June Kehlenbrink, of Garfield
junior high school, represented tho
school children of Wayne county al
the cornerstone laying ceremonies
DR.. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the
Eastern Indiana Hospital for the In
sane, also attended from this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
over ART EXHIBIT

The Richmond painters exhibition
was opened in the Public Art gallTy
Friday evening The size of the crowd
which attended the opening was not
complimentary to the Richmond art
lists but what it lacked in numbers
was made up in it's enthusiasm over
the exhibit The present collection is
considered of a higher standard than
any by the local artists group that
has been shown in the gallery. The
gallery will be open to everyone Sun
day afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock
and again on Wednesday evening
from 1850 to $50 o'clock. During the
school days the gallery will be open
from until until o'clock Anyone
is welcome The present exhibit will
hang the rest of this month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Williams and Edgerton
TGLk at No. @ School

Talks by County Superintendent C.
Q. Williams and Township Trustee ].
o. Edgerton were features of the meet
ing held at No. 9 school Friday even
ing. The meeting was open to all pa
irons of No. 8 and No IS school dis
tricts. The history of the various i'm
provements made on the school build
ing was reviewed briefly by Mr.. Edg-
erton. Community games, music and
refreshments were the entertainment
extended TO the school patrons. The
community games were led by Ora
Stegall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Permit Necessary For All
EMPLOYEES Under Age Of LIZ

Boys and girls under IS years old
come under the jurisdiction of Indi,
ana labor law, according to announce
ment by the vocational director of the
high school. Instead of the minor age
for boys being under 16, as was an
nounced recently. the age is the same
as for girls, which is IS years. En-.
ployers can keep a boy or girl in their
employ if they have a working permit
from the vocational director. Even
then the minor must not work more
than eight hours per day and As hours
each week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
.REBEKAHS OF COUNTY
TO CONVENE MONDAY

Daughters of Rebekah will hold
their county meeting at Centerville
Monday Work will be given by the
degree staff of Eden Rehekah lodge, OF
this city, and about 80 persons from
the local lodge. it is expected will
attend
Reports from all the lodges will be
made at the afternoon session, which
opens al 1870 o'clock. The evening
session will be at o'clock. All Re
bekahs in the county are invited to
attend
Lodges to be represented at the con
clave include: Webster, Hagerstown
Centerville, Milton Cambridge City
Richmond, Boston and Pershing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
N-uNION WORKERS
HOMES ARE BOMBED
(By Associated Press)

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. An au-
tonobile and garage were damaged
early today when two bombs were ex-
ploded near the homes of two non-uni-
on men who are working in the Penn
sylvania railwayhfhops here. The
of Tony Klotz and broke several win
dows in surrounding houses as we'll
as wrecking his porch. Several min
utes after this incident a bomb was
exploded in the rear of James Hamil-
tons garage, wrecking it and his auto
mobile. Hamilton's house is several
blocks from the KlotZ home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
FACE RADIcALIsM CHARGES
(BY ASSOCIATED Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. Warrants were
out today for the arrest of Ben Hecht,
a newspaper reporter, and Wallace
Smith, a reporter and cartoonist,
charged with conspiracy in attempting
to send radical literature through in
terstate commerce common carriers
Warrants also were issued for the
heads of publishing firm that printed
"Fantazius Mallars," a book written
by Hecht and illustrated by Smith
Bonds for each of the defendants was
fixed at $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Eliason Damage Claim
DisaIEowed bv Viewers

Charles E. Knote. Frank Burg and
Hiram Crook, viewers for the Colvin
road, decided Saturday that no bene.
fits and no damages should accrue
from the construction o. the road
through the John X Eiason farm
south of Centerville. Elason's claim
for damages was disallowed or this
basis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
County Tnfirmary Assets
Increase in Value S., IO4

Assets Of the county infirmary have
increased in value s5,104 during the
past three months, according to the
quarterly statement of the inventory
taken by the county commissioners.
Assets are nowworth s19,1S9, as com.
pared with $14,0S5 three months ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Meredith Likes Position
of Indiana u. S. Marshal

Linus Meredith, former county
clerk, now United States Marshal, az
rived in Richmond Friday evening,
and spent Saturday in the county
clerks Office. Meredith has now been
performing his duties a week and ex-
presses himself as well pleased with
his job.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
LAWSON TO RETRIEVE FORTUNE
fRv Associated

BOSTON, Oct. Thomas w. Law
son has leased an eight-room furnish.
ed apartment in the Fenway district
of this city and will reside there this
winter, friends of the missing finan-
cier said today In this comparative
ly small home he will plan to retrieve
his fortunes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
PADDLE rHRoue CANAL

PANAMA, Oct. Elsie and Henry
Grieser, brother and sister, Ameri-
cans, making the trip through the
Panama canal, padded in a canoe
from Cristobal to Balboa in Is hours
The distance covered was A miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Deaths and Funerals
WILLIAM 3. sHAFER

Funeral services for William B
Shafer, 81 years old, will be held a.
the NJ. E. church of Green's Fork al
2:30 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Shafer died at his home, 400 Lincoln
street, at o'clock Friday evening
He had been resident of Richmond
several years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
HoovER Is WELL AGAIN

NEW YORK. Oct Herbert Hoov-
or returned to Washington today. hay-
trg recovered from the illness which
prevented him from speaking before
the American Bankers association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07

Ora Wise, Mrs. Florence Lnderman
Mrs. Earl Ridge. Mrs. Ada Ullcry, Miss
Kathleen Ridge and Caroline Yates
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Ora Wise, Oct 9. ARN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07

A PRACTICAL SET OF MITTENs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
BOOM IS SEEN AHEAD;
HIGH PRICES TEMPORARY
Soft Coal Production TO Reach 100000 o
Tons per Week In Immediate
-- Future

New YOrk.-Both Indications ns N
the trend Of business and finance. and
opinions rs to the fall prospects. have
shown marked diversity during the
past week. Settlement Of the soft coaI
strike Is generally expected to be re.
Elected in a sharp gain I'm production.
a figure as high as 100000 IN tons a
week being mentioned as likely TO be
realized in the immediate future. on
the other hand. II Is pointed out that
the governments schemes of priority
must remain in force for some time.
particularly until the needs OF the
northwest have been taken care of. SO
that the steel industry Is likely to feel
the restriction imposed by fuel short.
age for some weeks 10 come.
The 20 per cent increase in steel
wages meanwhile IS interpreted rs IN.
dlcating that steel manufacturers ex.
pect to be able 10 dispose Of MI their
available production this fall nj n
yorable prices. n conclusion which Is
reinforced by the present restricted
scale Of operations as compared with
the rate Of activity during the spring
and early hummer. Whether or not
steel prices VIII rise materially above
present levels. however, remains TO he
seen.
Arguing from the increase In wages
In the coal and steel industries which
are synpiomailc ~ shortage Of com
I
mon labor. and the higher prices OF
coal and steel products. some observers
conclude that the country Is entering
n period Of Initiation" While defini-
OF this term vary considerably
Is probably meant is that some
hing like y boom. short lived or other
is to be bred Of q general rise In
commodities prices
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

thunder rolls. AS there II usually
more lightning I'm the hot months than
in the cold ones, we are likely TO have
a little more static In warm weather.
THE reduction OF static is a process
which has It's own technique and IL MS
much a part OF the game az the meet
Ing OF storm conditions is an essential
factor In navigation. by making more
use of the threeelectrode bulb, by tun.
ing receiving instruments more sharp.
ly, by employing directIonal receiving
nntennne SO that the loop Is turned
toward the point from which the mes
sage Is coming, static may be, and tx,
reduced aud ever eliminated. The
amateur knows II thoroughly well, and
the dealer knows IL. II has merely be-
come the custom 10 speak In awe
struck tones about this condition as
though everybody would be deeply Of
Tended, II II were not regarded as
something to be dreaded and feared"