davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Richmond Day Nursery
RiUals Famous Old Lady
Who Lived In The Shoe

The mythical old lady that lived in
shoe has rival here in the person
of the Richmond Day Nursery, that or
ganization having cared for 3,187 chill
dren last year. The nursery, how
ever, being more resourceful than her
poor sister, knows what to do, and is
asking every housewife in the city to
lend aid by bundling up papers, maya
zines and rags and sticking them very
conspicuously on their front porches
where collectors will see them as they
wander by next week. The ubbish
donated by each housewife will be
hauled to junk dealers headquarters,
weighed and baled, and the money
paid for them will be used by the Day
Nursery in its running expenses for
this year.
Three hundred and forty-four chill
dren were mothered at the Day Nurs-
cry last month and this week it is re-
ported that an average of Is children
a day have been cared for at the in
stitution while their mothers worked.
With fire prevention week here
every home has been asked to clear
out all waste paper and rubbish in the
attic and cellar, as a fire-prevention
measure. The Day Nursery asks that
instead of burning this waste each
housewife %andle it and put it out
on the porch next week when colIec-
tons are made Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
0UAKERS TAKE LEAD
AGAINST ROSE POLY

With ideal football weather the rule,
football came into its own Saturday.
Earlham college gridiron men, bat
Ting in their second game of the sea-
son, met the strong Rose Poly team
at Reid Field. The score at the end
of the first quarter was Earlham, g.;
Rose Poly, 0.
Indiana university, meeting the ag-
gressive Minnesota eleven at Wash
ington park at indianapolis, did not
fare so well, as the superior Gopher
machine rolled up Is points in the first
quarter, while the Crimson was heli
scoreless.
Iowa pulled a surprise by crossing
the Yale goal line in the second quar-
ter while the sons of Old Eli were
vainly trying to stop the onrush of
the eorn-fed huskies from the west. A
monster crowd witnessed the conflict
in the immense Yale bowl.
At Sheridan, Indiana, the Richmond
high school eleven met the fast high
school team of that place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
FIRST "A" ORCHESTRA
APPEARANCE PLEASES

An enthusiastic throng that filled
the lower floor of the high school au-
ditorium greeted the CA orchestra at
its first concert Friday evening. I'm
usual promise in developing an excep-
tional ensemble in its Interpretation
and technique was demonstrated by
the initial concert, which, though noG
lacking in flaws, was fair indication
that the orchestra has a personnel ca
pable of even greater achievements
than those of last years orchestra.
Many of the players who had the
training and experience of last year
again are with the symphony, and
combined with them are younger pu-
pills fired with the ambition to have
this years orchestra continue the sue
cess of its predecessor. Music lovers,
it is expected, will follow with close
interest the development of this group
of players.
Technical perfection and fine inter
probation were shown by Helen
Eichorn, pupil of Mabel Hasemeier,
in her rendition of the difficult piano
number, EN- Route" by Goddard She
was forced to give an encore. Bernica
Richards, concertmaster of the orches-
ira, gave a powerful rendition of De-
Beriot's Ninth Concerto" Her bow
ing is facile and sure and her brillianr
execution of the long passages of har-
monies was pleasing. Miss Richards
is pupil of Prof. Frederick K. Hicks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
AGREEMENT REACHED
BY is ROADS WITH
new SHOP UNIONS

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Sixteen rail
roads have completed agreements with
new organizations of their shopmen by
which effect the men waive the right
to strike and the companys' pledge
themselves not to litigate, both par
ties agreeing to abide by the decisions
of the railway labor board, it became
known today.
Notice of the completion of the
agreement had been filed with the la
Dor board.
The mileage represented by the 16
roads which includes such large sys-
TENS as the New York, New Hamp-
shire and Hartford, Lehigh Valley,
Central of Georgia, Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific aggregates 55.916.
In addition to these roads numer-
Gus others are negotiating agreements
with associations of their own en-
ployes.
With the organization of company
unions on the 16 roads, the Federated
Railway Shopcraft, whose official
name is the Railway Employees de-
partment of the American Federation
OF Labor, which directed the recent
nationwide shopmen's strike without
recognition or representation, so far
as the 16 roads are concerned.
The Pennsylvania railroad, the larg-
est or roads which have made agree
ments with new organizations of en-
ployes, is not included in the list, that
system having begun said negotiations
before the strike
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Short News Of CITY

Will Review Topics-A review OF
topics discussed at the branch meet
ing of the Women's Foreign Mission
airy society held at East St Louis will
be given by Mrs. A. H. Backus in the
church at 1880 o'clock Sunday even.
ing. Rev. Backus will speak at the
regular services at 1890 o'clock Sun.
day morning.
Suit to Foreclose-Suit to foreclose
mechanics lien for $68 was filed by
the Bennett Tire store against OrviIle
E. Thomas, Saturday.
Suit on Account-Joseph Borton has
filed suit against Oliver Demaree on
account, for $93.9S.
lll Treatment Charged-Cruel and
inhuman treatment is alleged in the
divorce complaint filed by Elzora
knight against Dale knight.
Granted Marriage William
Linthicum and Mildred Graef were Is
sued marriage license at the coun-
ty clerks office Saturday.
Council Reports Modnay-Consider-
alton of the bus franchise ordinance
and the report of a special Investigate
ing committee to look into the mat
ter of the operation of Reid Memorial
CITY
council Saturday evening.
Wise Case Oct. 21.-Raymond Wise,
of Hagerstown~ will be tried on a
speeding charge in city court Satur.
day, Oct. 81. His case was scheduled
to come up this week, but attorneys
were unable to appear. He was ar
rested by Marshal Harry Thornburg.
Fire Causes SIPS Loss - Damage
amounting to approximately SIPS was
done in an upstairs bedroom of the
Marion Murphy residence on Linden
avenue. late Friday when an oil stove
exploded and started a blaze. The
fire was extinguished by the city de-
partment. but only after the room had
been badly damaged.
To Celebrate Anniversary-The first
anniversary of the establishment of
the Cloverleaf Grocery company un.
der the management of Daggy broth
ers will be celebrated at the store,
SOB Main street, Tuesday. The pres
ent stand of the Cloverleaf grocery is
the oldest grocery site in Richmond.
a grocery stand having been started
there SIS years ago by Clayton Hunt.
The site was later occupied for the
same purpose by G. C. Schaffer. The
present owners of the grocery are
Elihu and Earl Daggy.
Case is Deferred-The case against
Lee Shores, on a charge of assault
and battery, will be tried Monday.
The case was deferred because of lack
of witnesses. The charge was pre-
ferred by Maud Shores
Car is Recovered-Hamilto police
notified Richmond police Saturday
that they had recovered car which
had been stolen from L. H Hayes, of
Richmond, last Thursday. The ma
chine had been taken from the garage
on South Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
LEGION AUXILIARY
DELEGATES NAMED

The Woman's auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion named the following com
mittee chairman at its meeting Fri
day afternoon in the legion rooms, K.
of P. temple.
Mrs. Frank Hale, hospital; Mrs.
Horace Parker, unit activities and vel
fare; Mrs. Frank Englebert, Amer
icanism; Mrs. William Reed, finance;
Mrs. Charles Cook, membership and
publicity; Mrs. Frank Mccoy, flower
committee.
The auxiliary has three members
who are leaving to attend the national
auxiliary convention at New Orleans,
La. They are: Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs.
N. A. Powell and Mrs. S. C. Markley.
Mrs. Warfel, of Connersville, goes as
the delegate to the convention from
the sixth district
The next auxiliary meeting is to be
a social gathering in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Charles Cook. Ill Char
les street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
ABYSSINIAN PRIEST
WILL LECTURE HERE

Rev. DR.. c. F. Checlzzi, a noted
priest of the Abyssinian church of
Abyssinia, Eastern Africa, and who is
dean of the international society fof
pedagogy and languages, will deliver
series of lectures while in Richmond
during the week end.
DR. Checlzzi will preach at the morn
ing service of Mt. Moriah church on
'Earth's Greatest Confession" The
afternoon sermon subject will be "A
Prophetic Salutation," and again at
night at the same church he will de-
liver a sermon on "The Omnipotency
of God" In the early evening he is
scheduled to speak at the A. M. E.
church on the subject of Wonders"
DR.. Checlzzi is graduate Of Oxford
and Paris universities. He visited
Richmond in 1912 delivering sermons
at the Mt. Moriah and A. NJ E.
churches and at that time he predicted
the coming of the great war which
broke out in Europe in 1914.
DR.. Checlzzi is the youngest SON of
rs children and his father is 134 years
old. He has lectured at the leading
colleges and high schools of Canada
and the United States and it is
claimed by the Boston Transcript that
he is master of languages, an orator
with lucidity of expression and prob
ably is the greatest scholar of color
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
CALENDAR
Oct. f7-"The Book OF Job"
Oct. 17-Music.
Oct. Part.

The music department of the Won
ans club will hold its first meeting of
the year Tuesday morning, Oct IT,
in the Public Art gallery, at $3.50
O'Clock. The program has been ar.
ranged by Miss Mabel Hasemeier and
Mrs. Dempsey Dennis and will be a
miscellaneous one. 1t follows:
Wedding Day at Troldbaugem,
(Grieg)-Helen Eichorn.
(a) The Little Damoiselle, (Mov
ello); (b) You in Gondola (Clarke)
Samuel B. Carton.
Scherzo, (Chopin) Kirk
patrick
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice (from
Samson and Delilah), (Saint Saens)-
Goldie Van Tress.
Pononaise, (Chopin)-Juliet Nus.
baum.
(a) De Coppah Moon. Harry Shell
ley); (b) Goodnight, Beloved, Good
night, &C. F. Shattuck-Double trio
Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Mrs. William
Kienker, Mrs. Ora Stegall, Mrs. Ed
King, Mrs. Ray Longnecker and Mrs
George Bartel.
Elfin Dance, (MeDowelD = Mary
Carman.
Concerto, Andante, Allegro OPP. So
(Moskowski)-Mrs. Earl Hart and
of group casts from the various church
Miss Mary Carman will act as &C
companist for the program.
With the starting of the years &C
tivities for the Woman's club the civics
department Is bringing the Stuart Wal
ker company to the Murray theatre
Tuesday evening in their presentation
of "The Book CT job" This stands
out as one of the most important thea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
MISSIONARY SPIRIT
THRILLS AUDIENCE
OF GREAT PAGEANT

A feeling that there is a great need
for more widespread missionary spir-
it pervaded the minds all persons who
witnessed the beautiful missionary
pageant, THE Search For the Light"
given Friday night at the East Main
Street Friends church under the aus
pices of the Federation of Missionary
societies. 1t is estimated that about
1000 persons witnessed the spectacle
which probobly is the greatest produc-
ton of its kind ever presented to a To-
cal audience.
One hundred and forty-eight char
acters were included in the cast, the
Miss Laura CASTOR.
es affiliated with the Federation OF
Missionary societies. The work of the
principals was specially praiseworthy.
Miss Louise Meerhoff as 1.-THE Seeker
did much to create the desired atmos-
phere of the entire production. Her
intense desire to find the "Light"
(Truth) was commercially portrayed.
Excellent Character Work
The work of Stanley Guyer as ''The
Interpreter of History" was especially
noteworthy. America" was the char
acter taken by Mrs. w. A. Ellis, who
explained the missionary work which
has been done by churches of this
country in foreign fields and outlined
the possibilities for future work.
Work of the cast was greatly sup
pIemented by the music of the or
chestra and choir which conveyed to
the audience an idea of the contrast
between the music of heather non.
Christian tribes and the music of civ
ilized nations. Of especial note was
the solo work of Mrs F. w Kruger
and Ernest Renk, and also the ensem-
bles of the choir, composed of Mrs.
Fred Bartel, Mrs. F. w. Kruger, Mrs.
Ray Longnecker, Clifford Hutchins,
Ernest Renk, Miss Corinne Nusbaum,
Ralph Little and B. c. Bartel.
Credit Due Workers
Much credit is due to the director
of the pageant, Mrs. John Shallenburg,
and her assistant, Prof. Edwin P. True
blood of Earlham college. who work
ed in direct supervision of the produc
ton. Miss Emily Walker, chairman OF
the costuming committee, also de
serves complimentary mention, for the
| costuming was one of the outstanding
features.
All those in charge Of the pageant
are very much pleased with its sue.
cess and wish to thank all who took
part in the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Mathilde's Marriage
Is Postponed For Year
(By Associated Pressl

GENEVA, Oct 14--Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick plans to leave her chateau
at Prangins on Monday for Rome.
where she will meet Mrs. Garry Chap
man Gait, with whom she viii discuss
the European woman's suffrage move
ment Afterward Mrs. Mccormick
will return to America by way of Par.
Is and London.
Mr.. Mccormick told the correspond
ent today that, while he had not heard
recently from Miss Mathilde McCor-
mick or her father, he believed her
marriage to Max Oser, former Swiss
army officer, had been postponed un-
I'll next year.
Ask about the Zurich report that
the marriage had already takeen place
secretly, he replied: 81 do not believe
the report is true, because / would be
one of those first informed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
CONVENTION
HOLD BIGGEST SESSION

The annual packers convention at
Chicago, from which Anton Stole,
Richmond packer, has just returned,
had the biggest attendance in its his
tory, according TO the Richmond rep
resentative. There was an attendance
of $50 at the Thursday evening ban
quet, and lively interest was shown in
all discussions during the assembly.
Indiana again was honored by the
selection of Gov McCray as one of
the principal speakers. Mr.. McCray,
himself a well known and leading beef
cattle breeder. spoke on improvement
of stock and advanced production
methods through the elimination of tu-
berculosis and other costly diseases.
Grading up of stock through use of
pure-bred sires, thus producing ami
mails more profitable to the growei
and more economical in butchering,
also was advocated.
Follow McCray's Advice
The packers followed the governor s
suggestions by voting unanimously
for $4,000 appropriation for the pro-
motion of boys stock judging contests
and other educational work. Cooper
alton with all agencies working for the
advancement of livestock breeds and
elimination of uneconomical practices.
Besides Mr. Stole, only one other
eastern Indiana packer was present, a
member of the Anderson packing
house firm.
Much interest was shown in keep
ing foreign trade alive said Mr.
Stole. There was an interesting dis
cussion of conditions In Germany and
France, all agreeing that they should
be retained as customers for our pro
ducts. Their debts now keep our pro
ducts ont
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Cronin Will Attend
Meeting Of Inspectors

Felix Cronin, Inspector of weights
and measures for the city of Rich.
mond, will attend the three-day meet
ing of the state, county and city in
spectors of weights and measures to
be held at Indianapolis, starting Mon.
day. 1t will be the first meeting OF
the kind held in Indiana since 1919
The meetings are to be open to all
persons interested in weights and
measures, it was said. Gov. McCray
Mr. Miller, ]. A. Buck, city sealer, OF
Terre Haute; A E. Paul, chief, Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, station, u S. bureau OF
chemistry; F. P. Downing. of South
Bend. and Mrs NJ. P. Riddle, of In,
dianapolis, city sealsr, are scheduled
to speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
GIRL stunt FLYER
is DASHED TO DEATH
BY HOLDING To PLANE
fRy Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE
body of Miss Eva Moss, 20 years old,
Chattanooga stenographer, killed yes
terday in an unique accident on the
final airplane flight which was to have
graduated her from the apprentice to
professional class Of stunt performers
today was en- route back home for
burial.
The airplane piloted by Aviator Pee
bles, scared to 1000 feet, when Miss
4 Moss climbed out on wing, descend
ed 25-foot rope ladder, and suspend
ed herself by her teeth.
Then came time for her to climb
back into the plane for the return to
earth-her apprenticeship ended-now
a professional flyer. But exhaustion
or fear, or perhaps both had overtak-
en- her, and she was unable to make
her way back.
Flies Low Over Lake.
PEBBLES, seeing her predicament,
flew low over lake and motioned for
her to drop. but she feared to take the
chance or else was entangled ad could
not, so again the plane scared into
the clouds.
The mechanician on the ground
sensing the tragedy, sent hurry call
for an ambulance and doctors.
Still the plane circled about, giving
the girl every chance to make her way
back, but darkness was fast descend
ing, and a landing was necessary.
Still holds On.
PEBBLES headed for the landing field,
and holding the death ship about Is
or so feet from the ground, he mo-
toned the girl to let loose and fall,
but still she held on. The plane dip
ped to the ground, its speed slackened
to the minimum but the girlish form
at the end of the rope ladder crashed
with terrific impact and was dragged
nearly 100 feet.
The doctors leaped to her side, but
their efforts were futile and she died
within 20 minutes.
PEBBLES, broken hearted declared he
never would fly again. His wife was
Frustrated.
Miss Moss had been training for 80
days and was to have started her pro
fessional career today Last Friday
she made parachute leap of 1000 feet
and sustained sprained ankle and ii
was then that the crowds watching
learned for the first time that the dar-
ing stunt performer was a woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Mrs. Johnston To Talk
At Art Gallery Sunday

The Public Art gallery will be open
to visitors Sunday afternoon from 2
until 5 o'clock. it is announced. At 4
o'clock Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, d.
rector of exhibits will speak on the
exhibition of paintings by Richmond
painters which is now hanging in the
gallery. The talk is being given late
IN the afternoon so that persons at
tending DIR. Purdy's lecture at the First
presbyterian church may attend The
board of directors of the Richmond
Art association are to hold a meeting
at 4:30 o'clock in the Public Art gal
lery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Wayne Nash Company
To Moue Headquarters

New quarters for the Wayne county
Nash Motor company are in the K. of
P. building on South Eighth street,
to which location they will move from
the rooms on South Seventh stree.
The service station on South Ninth
street in the Scott building will be
combined with the distributing COM
pany, the Schott building having been
sold to Howard Lacey. Messers Froe-
Itch, Schott and Campbell will man
age the concern in its new home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
All Amusements Subject
To ReUenue Tax, Ruling

All amusements, including dances.
are subject to tax according to the rul-
ing of the internal revenue depart
ment made public in Richmond Satur.
day. This means that such amuse.
ments, unless they are given for char
liable, religious or educational pur.
poses should pay a tax when admission
is charged. One cent on every 10
cents or fraction thereof, is the tax
chaNged. Dance halls, which are leas.
ed out to various organizations, are
subject to this tax also, 1t was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
OHIO LABOR INVOKES
WRATH OF GOMPERS
(By United Pressl

CANTON, Oct. 1.-THE Ohio Fed
Grafton of Labor today had invoked
the wrath of Samuel Gompers, oppon-
ents of the federation's action approx
ing industrial unions instead of crafts
declared today.
The specific recommendation of the
convention was that all railroad mem
bers of the American Federation OF
Labor be merged into one.
Followers of Samuel Gompers, presi.
dent of the National Federation, ar
gued the resolution was contrary to
the constitution of the American Fed
Grafton.
This unexpected stand of the state
organization is expected to bring the
disapproval of Gompers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Belgian Princess To Wed
Heir To Throne OF Italy
(By Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, Oct. 1.-THE engage
ment of Princess Marie, daughter OF
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium, to Prince Umberto, the Ital-
ian crown prince, continues to be q
subject for discussion in Belgian court
circles and with the nobility. The en-
gagement of the royal couple is prac-
tically certain to be announced soon.
despite semi-official denials, it is said.
On the other hand, according to we'll
informed quarters, the marriage OF
Prince Leopold of Belgium to Princess
Yolanda of Italy appears to have been
definitely abandoned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Deaths and Funerals
DANIEL EcHoLS

Daniel Echols, So years old, died Sat
urday morning at 81 North H street.
He was born in Virginia. but had been
resident of Richmond for more than
so years. He is survived by two neph-
ews, John Echols, of this city, and
Charley Anderson of Indianapolis. Mr..
Echols was a member of the Wesleyan
NJ E. church. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Wesleyan NJ E. church, South
Tenth street. Burial will be in Earl
ham cemetery. Arthur Gilmer will
officiate. Friends may call any time
at the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Down
ing, Stegall and company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Collections By Nursery
Three DAYS Next Week

The annual collection of rags. paper
and magazines will be made Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday, of next
week for the benefit of the Day Nur-
sery, which organization serves q
need in the community that no other
touches and is so important that 1t
deserves the fullest support of every
one. Announcement to this effect is
being made in the schools so that the
information may reach all the homes
of Richmond through the children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
The work already has

penses. The work already has
started.
The cutting of the memorial
was begun early in September,
and will be completed probably
by 1880. The first section is to
be finished and unveiled in about
three years, and the second prob
ably in five years.
At the base of the mountain q
monster hall will be cut as q
memorial to the women of the
confederacy. The hall, 200 feet
long, will reach back into the
solid granite of the mountains
base sixty feet. The roof will be
fifty feet high. The hall will be
turned over to the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy and will
be used as their meeting place
and for keeping the documents
and mementoes of the confed-
eracy.