davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
PREbLE PROSECUTOR
BRINGS SUIT TO GET
ESTES $1,000 BOND

EATON, Ohio. April 19-County
Prosecutor R. G. Sever has been di-
rected by Common Pleas Judge A. c.
Risinger to bring suit to recover the
$1,000 bond forfeited by R. L. Estes.
convicted of automobile theft but re-
leased under bond from common pleas
court pending action of the appellate
and supreme courts on his case
A. j. Hiestand, local banker, Is
surety on Estes bond, and Judge Ri
singer directs the prosecutor to bring
banker as surety for the amount of
the bond.
The directions to the prosecutor set
| forth that 3S days have elapsed since
! the bond was declared forfeited, and
| orders that suit be brought if the
| amount of the bond is not paid into
court forthwith.
Estes and his nephew, William
Mills, both non-residents of Ohio, were
convicted of stealing an automobile
| from S. c. Richie, banker, New Paris,
and sentenced to serve one to seven
years each in prison. The higher
courts passed upon the case and at
firmed common pleas court. After
some delay, Mills finally appeared
here and was committed to prison
Estes has failed to present himself to
serve sentence.
] The Estes and Mills case dragged
through the courts almost three years
Subscribe New Stock
New stock .aggregating $1,000 has
| been subscribed by members of the
Eaton Farmers Equity company to
ward building a new grain elevator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
|ROTARIAN GUESTS
ENJOY LADIES' MIGHT

A very delightful program was pre-
sented at the Rotary club Ladies'
night entertainment in the David
Worth Dennis junior high school Tues
day night. The guests were enter
tanned at banquet which was fol-
lowed by an interesting program.
Several poems of James Whitcomb
Riley were read by Will Hough, of
Greenfield, who was a lifelong friend
of Mr.. Riley. He also gave a short
talk on some of his personal exper-
fences with Riley.
Frank Simon of Middletown, Ohio,
gave several selections on the cornet.
He is considered as Americas fore
most cornetist and was the cornet
soloist for Sousas band for seven
years. Mrs. F. w. Kruger gave sew
eral vocal solos Of selections from
Riley.
A playlet entitled Captain Joe" was
given by the Noyrrac club Of the high
school under the direction Of Miss
| Juliet Nusbaum. Community singing
was led by Ben Bartel. Mr.. Bartel
also presided over the entertainment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
RADIO PROGRAM

PALLADIUM STATION
Thursday. April 20, $3.50 d. m.
Gail Me Hack, Pal o. Mine Gen
hetD .............T Taylor Trio
Y. ;. weather forecast.
Loves SORROW (Edison) 1900.
Carolina Lazzari
After dinner stories.
Radio News Service.
Lola Lo tBrunswick) .....
Today's talk.
Wednesday. April 10.
INDIANAPOLIS WIKI
$500 u. M, baseball results.
INDIANAPOLIS WOH-
S:3O p. M, musical program.
CHICAGO
financial report.
$50 p. M, children's bedtime sto y
S;OO-o:OO u. m. popular program,
courtesy of II. Ii. Harms and
broadway Music Corporation.
300 ID. m, news and reports.
SCHENECTADY IN. W eastern
time)-
700 p: m, market quotations and
weather reports.
P1TsFSBURG eastern time)--
$500 p. m, talk by A. Leo Well, at
tOrney.
$500 D. m, "Safety ON the Streets,
by G. A. Barnes, Pittsburg, Pa.
$3.50 ID. M, vocal and instrumental
selection.
NEWARkt N. j. eastern time)-
900 p. M, animal stories.
500 p. M, joint recital.
9i3O d. M, Milton j. Cross, tenor
DETROIT (MICH.) eastern time)-
700 p. m, musical program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

Bee keepers sometimes clip the
queen bees wings to prevent swarm
ing ,~e6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
Dyed Her Dress,
Coat and Skirt
for Few Cents

S0ch package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters,
stockings, hangings, draperies, every
thing like new. Buy Diamond Dyes"
no other kind-then perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have
never dyed before. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether 1t is linen,
cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade or run,-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
Uruguay Considers
Treaty With Russia
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSOCIATED Press)
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April 10.
The national council of administra-
ton which is one of the executive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
RumGnian Children
Would Return Fauors
(By Associated Press.

BUCHAREST, April 19.-Children
in village school near Bucharest
have contributed SO in Rumania lei
(francs) to laid the children of fam
lilies made destitute by the destruc-
ton of the Knickerbocker treatre in
Washington, D. c.
Unable to visualize the vast extent
of the United States, the youngsters
believed the collapse of the theatre
was a disaster affecting the entire
American people.
Rumanian children have received
much help from their little American
brothers and sisters through the Jul
nior Red Cross and they chose this
method of showing their appreciation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

Divorce in Kurdistan is ridiculously
easy. 1t is only necessary for man
to say to his wife, 81 divorce you,' .
three times and the thing is done
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

Observers at the Genoa economic
conference see little hope of Chan
cellor Paul Wirth and the German
delegation gaining any relief from
her reparation terms through pleas
before the conference. 1t is also
believed that failure of Wirth to
accomplish anything at the meeting
will result in the downfall of his
cabinet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
PAGE THREE

branches of the government OF Uru-
quay. is considering the Commercial
treaty with Russia lately proposed, ~
Leonid Krassin, soviet commissiar Of
foreign trade to the UrugdayaH min.
lister In Berlin. - g:
The council has resolved that, PRIOR
to any further consideration of the
treaty, President Brurn must define.
the relations existing between DTrF
quay and the soviets as Uruguay has
not yet recognized the soviet govern
1nent.. < sTfs.,. 4..,.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
RAISE WABASH STANDARDS
CRAWFORDSYILLE. April 1s.

CHARLOTTESVILLE April 10. -
Sixteen units of high school work and
recommendation of the principal of his
high school will be required of every
prospective student applying for en-
franc in Wabash college next year, &C
cording to an announcement made by
J. A. Cragwall, registrar. The ruling
is to eliminate the student admitted on
condition" it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
The Price Is 1905

because friction and vibration are the chief
destructive agents in mechanics. es
You have only to ride in the best four that
was ever built to realize its fundamental
imperfections.
The Four must fight" to get under way.
1t delivers series of vicious S rbing blows
on the crank shaft. In consequence, the en-
tire car throbs and vibrates like tuning fork.
How long, do you imagine, can any
mechanism remain staunch and tight
under such punishment?
Fours will run of course. But how do
they run? And how>much genuine salts
faction is there in the running?
Is 1T anerveracking chug- chug-chugo or the
soft, thrilling purr of overlapping impulses.
For these reasons, and many others, theNewJewett
is six with mighty reservoir of fifty horse power.
1t will sweep you over the road at sixty miles per
hour, if you like, ambe along at three. And, al
either pace, you will travel sensible people want
to travel-easly, smoothly quietly.
In spite of it's amazingly low price, the Jewett is
car of beauty, finish and appointment. 1t is
singing rebuke to the common place designs of the
popular priced field.
Best of all it is built as all Paige products are built
to serve you faithfully and with deep respect for
your pocket book.
But come in and see the Jewett for yourself Come
prepared to ride with us. For that is the one way
that you can experience the thrill Of commanding
fifty horse power six cylinder motor. 80
That is the one way that you can actually know
and appreciate the Jewett. age@t~% - 50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

the building was placed at $4,000
when the project was launched.
An Indianapolis construction COM
pany will submit plans for both wood
and concrete structure. The new ele-
vator will replace the one now in use.
which the company purchased from
]. H. Musselman year or two ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

The New Jewett Light Six is now on
exhibition in our show rooms.
To you, and everyone who is interested
in motor cars, we extend very cordial
invitation to see this car and arrange for
a demonstration.
And we do not hesitate to say in advance
that you are going to be surprised, delighted
and not little mystified
You are going to be surprised because the
Jewett is all that you have imagined-and
great deal more.
You are going to be delighted because it
is the very car that you have hoped for
and waited for-these many years.
You are going to be mystifed because you
will for the first time, view fine quality six
at the price of four.
To produce this car and sell it for 1905,
f. o. b. Detroit has required years of study
and all the ingenuity and resources Of the
Paige Engineering staff.
Itwouldhave been simple matter to COM
promise on four cylinder construction and
thus achieve popular price But mere price
was not the aim and the Four can no longer
be considered in terms of fine engineering.
This is the day of six cylinders because the
six is an inherently balanced mechanism.
The natural balance and overlapping power
impulses mean, smooth even, vibration
less riding qualities.
These, in turn, mean maximum economy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
kETlRES ON PENSION AFTER

CHICAGO, April 19.After working
br one organization continuously for
p years, Frank Knight retired from
he service of the Burlington and
quincy railroad Tuesday at the age
In %
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

building materials, wire fencing, posts,
tile, farm gates, silos, water and stor.
age tanks in all sizes and shapes. also
a fine line Of hardwood Iumbers for
flooring and interior finishing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
ST. PATRicK'S CHURCH,
PHILLIPS, WIS.

Phillips, Price County, Wis, was
visited by franciscan Fathers from
Ashland and by the pastor from Med
ford occasionally until in 1888 it be-
came regular mission and as such
was attended by the Rev. Chrysos-
tom Verwyst, o. S. F., of Ashland,
until May, 1890. In the summer of
1888 the first church edifice was erect
ed, and dedicated to the Apostle of
Ireland. =. In 1890 the Rev. c. B. Weik.
mann was appointed first resident
pastor of Fifeld, Wis, and Phillips
was attached as mission to it. In
March, 1891, Father Weikmann was
suddenly removed from Fifeld, the
Rev. Ignatius Schaller succeeding to
the pastorate of that parish and the
mission at Phillips, which he main
tanned for one year Then the Rev.
B. DeGoey, o. S. F. c., became pastor
until in August of the same year when
the Rev. John Hauck was made his
successor. On July q, 1894, the en-
tire city of Phillips was swept from
the face of the earth by fire, and the
Rev. Father Hauck soon afterward
left his flock. Though the city was
rapidly rebuilt the Catholic congrega-
tion at Phillips remained without a
pastor for nearly year, until in May,
1895, the Rev. Stephen Duren hero
ically took upon himself the charge
Of this neglected parish After the
fire the church lots on Avon Street
were sold and five new lots purchased
on the corner of Chestnut and Argyle
Streets. Monsignor F. G. Nielsen sue
ceeded Rev. Stephen Duren and was
at Phillips for IA months when the
Rev. Florian Terhards, who is the
present pastor, came to Phillips
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
TIRE G. BATTERY SHOP.

You will always get more pleasure
from your automobile when driving or
on tour If you know your batteries
are in perfect condition. The most
satisfactory course is to take adyan-
tage of the service given by the Tire
&c Battery Shop. It's experts are at
your disposal in testing your batteries
and ignition service. If your batteries
need recharging or rebuilding, the ex-
perts here will do it promptly or put
new ones on your car. It also handles
all kinds of electric installations, re-
pairs and changes on your cars and
you can depend on the work being
done correctly and promptly, when it
is done at the Tire & Battery Shop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
p. o. DAHLIE.

P. o. Dahlie has at his feed store
the best brands of flonrs and feeds
that are made anywhere and the prices
he has marked them at make them alb
solutely the best buy you can make.
These brands Of flour run the same at
all times, and the best cooks in Phil
lips have found that there is never any
variation in them. The store handles
also all kinds of corn meal, bran,
whole wheat and graham fours for
baking purposes. in addition to brans,
screenings. middlings, shorts, cotton
oil cake and meal for stock feeding.
He also handles corn, wheat, barley,
rye, oats and flax.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
c. c. kELLEHER.

You can always find a well-stocked
store when purchasing shelf or heavy
hardware at c. G.. Kellehers. The
kelleher Hardware Store also handles
sporting goods, stoves and ranges.
An oil stove is sensible thing for the
home these hot days and a fine stock
will be found here. If you are fond
OF working in the garden, you will
want some garden tools and will find
fine line here. If you have to have
a new lawnmower this season, look
over the stocks you will find here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
SPERRY FENELoN G. coMPANY,s
.REXALL STORE.

An experienced druggist is always
on duty at the drug store of Sperry
Feneion & Co, ready to compound
your prescriptions promptly. The
store has reputation for accurate and
prompt service and enjoys splendid
patronage. 1t is also headquarters for
first aid outfits. rubber goods OF all
kinds. trusses, invalids' and sick room
supplies and accessories. One finds
here a fine line of perfumes, both inn.
ported and domestic. scented and
medicated soaps OF all kinds and in
fact everything for the toilet and bath.
A fine line of confectionery and sta
tionery is also in stock, besides novel.
ty goods.
CONTINUED on Page ~ .-aA-AS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
STATE BANK or PHILLIPS.

Today is the time to open a savings
account with the State Bank of Phil.
lips, the Oldest Bank in Price County,
where you start on your road to in
dependence and receive the best bank
ing service that is possible One dol
lar starts savings account in this
Bank and you will receive 8 per cent
interest upon it. You will find this
Bank to be thoroughly organized to
handle all your banking business. At
its head are men well known in the
community for their sound judgment,
integrity and business ability, and to
whom much of the success of the
Bank is due.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
z. NJ. LILLE.

Contractors and builderssthroughout
this vicinity have found to their sat
isfaction that F. NJ. Lille gives them
the best deal every time in lumber
and building materials Their stocks
are always large and complete and no
matter how large or small your order
may be, it is filled promptly. Before
you let any contracts or place any or
ders be sure and get prices and esti-
mates from this firm and save money
by doing SO. The farmer will find ey-
erything here he needs, lumber and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
PHILLIPS, WIS.

HISTORICAL REVIEW CATHOLIC CHURCHES
hENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, MERCANTILE HOUSES,
STORES, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE
ENrER
1T wi n MEND
THIS
ID
Will ALSO CONFER DIRECT FAVOR UPON THosE WHO
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
Will HE: RESIGN?

Attorney General, Daugherty in
all probability intended: to ignore the
charges made against him by -Sena-
tor sCaraway to the effect that he
got Charles Morse out of, the Atlanta
prison for a consideration 1t all
went very we'll until Senator Wat:
son. Of Indiana rushed to the de-
Tense of Daugherty and denied the
whole story. He did thiston the word
and authority of Daugherty, he said.
That spilled the beans. S.
. The next day the washington
News printed Photographic copy
of letter bearing sDaugherty's sig.
nature which he had written to
Morse demanding a. balance Of $25,.
900 due on contract. 1t also printed
copy of the contract which Morse
made with Thomas B. Fielder Of At
lanta, who brought Daugherty into
the case because Of his close rela-
lions with Mr.. Taft, the presidentsat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03

children within the age limits pre-.
scribctl. All others can see and UNI
(lcrstand this. How can we properly
shut our minds to it," ~.
According to this reasoning the
present supreme court would annhl
the attempt to outlaw narcotics be-
cause that purpose was concealed
in the drug tax.
This child labor decision is almost
oozy in, It's weakness and shows a
palpable determination to protect
profits from child labor. =.
Its, other features are contradict
tions, reveal uncertainty, apology,
absence of conviction, and hurried
desire to get out Of awkward places.
The decision is both an indict-
ment of the court and a defense of
organized labor's opposition to the
courts veto policy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
AGITATION TO REPEAL PRIMARY LAWS =.
n If IS BACKED BY PRIVILEGED INTERESTS

Centralized power in the: hands
Of a; few men have replaced the rail-
roads, which controlled, politics 40
years ago, said Congressman Frear
of Wisconsin in q speech on attempts
to repeal primary laws. .."
/ Evolution in business methods
has centralized power since the adj
vent Of the primary until today a
handful. Of men control the wealth
and large business Of the country"
said the Wisconsin lawmaker.
CAS- the railways of the land first
Joined hands in a common cause 40
years or more" ago when scrutinizing
candidates in municipab state and
national Legislative bodies, including
safe executives, so, today these mod
ern, vast money interests Of the
country that control the magazines
and great metropolitan Journals
could reach out to seize the same
political control once exercised by
the railways before the enactment
of the primary. - :t:s:.s.+ -: 30
TAX. reduction Or tax shifting,
cancellation of foreign debts, there
by enhancing private holdings sag-
gregating billions+of dollars: appro-
priations for railways. for shipping
and countless other special privileges
and projects cannot be so easily ma
Enipulated when the record Is carried
back to the people under the pri-
mary" said the: speaker. y '.=z - >
Money is now in politics. to re-
main, and great moneyed interests
will strenuously urge their choice of
candidates, according to recent po-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
TOPPER, CENT UNION,

With blare of trumpets the
United States Chamber: of Com.
merce, of which our own julius
Barnes is the new president, an or
ganization, composed OF. rich men,
big financiers, wise men, foolish
men, labor haters. and men fair to
labor, announced that it would build
"a costly and palatial headquarters
at Washington. -:
|: +. ''This structure is to be built open
shop It is to" be monument to
industrial freedom It is to i'm.
mortalize the American Plan II
will be. free from the mandates
of the. labor BOSS" That and a lot
moreswas said of the new building
by Chamber officials. ~ y -. ri
Many Chamber of Commerce
members, know that such is 4, wronl
policy, but the majority has adopt
ed the .open shop anti-union idea
and that has become the policy Of
the -organization--in print at least
:, Excavation work on the new
structure has begun. so we. are ad.
|vised fr om Washington, and the only
workers on the job are of the shovel
crew, i 100 per cent union outfit,
Evidently the Chamber OF Com.
merce is not going to take any
chances with non-unions labor: II
wants q good building. and the sur:
est way tot es 1t is to buildVit with
union men. -. /. i. rs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03

that time. While the contract is
made with Fielder, it provided for a
retainer Of $4,000 for >Daugherty,
and expenses, with: an additional
$4,000 in case of Morse's release
being obtained. -.
The Washington News is, edited
by William B. Colver, formerly OF
the St.. Paul Daily News, and a mem
Der of the Federal Trade commits
sion during the Wilson administers
ton. He is fearless man and is hot
on the trail of crooked politicians
and the agents of the privilege
crowd at the nations capitol. He
seems to have the goods on Daugh-
erty, sufficient at least to compel
him to explain and make a monkey
out of Senator Watson who espoused
Daugherty's cause in the senate.
Letters read into the COMPRESSION.
al Record say that Morse consum ed
soap-suds and produced a kidney
condition that passed for Bright's
disease and that Fielder and Daugh.
erty later discovered the ruse but
sought to prevent any steps that
would land Morse back in the peni.
tertiary, Morse is again under in.
dictment, but he has not been tried
He has never paid Daugherty the
$4,000 agreed to. He has not been
sued, and the chances are he would
not have been in trouble at this time
had he made good his debt to Fielder
and Daugherty.
Senator caraway, in the light OF
all that has. been revealed, declares
that the only decent course left open
for Daugherty is to resign: OF course
the man who put this job over on a
president of the United States is not
the sort who will resign, and the
present incumbent at the White
House hasn't enough. of the, Roose-
welt spirit to fire him, as he so rich
ly deserves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
GETTING 1.-THE BEST OF IT."

UE llN" 1lE DEOl Of Ill.
The June number of the Citizens
Alliance Bulletin contains an edi-
torial from the pen of l.. c. Harris
under the title of Labor Wants the
Best of It," and in which he imag-
ines he is exposing plot on the
part of the LOCAL Painters union to
prevent the use of spraying ma
chimes on municipal jobs SO its mem
bers may have more work.
what is the object of this ordi-
nance?" asks Mr.. Harris. Then he
proceeds to answer in his own way.
ut has but one purpose, che posi-
lively states, and that is Ito length
On the time to do a specific piece of
work and thus supply jobs for more
union painters at high wages, than
could be used if the work was done
by spraying machines"
"Ah, old comrade. in Populism,
your new calling, we fear, is warp
ing you. Once you were our ideal.
Your speeches breathed the spirit OF
brotherhood. You spoke in terms of
| humanity. We can yet hear your