davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Women Voters Visit
Turkey Run Park
(By Associated Press)

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 12-wom-
on here for the third annual conven-
ton of the Indiana League of WomGn
voters which closed last night went
to Turkey Run today despeite heavy
rain here this morning. Autos for the
trip were furnished by local and Craw-
fordsville people. At the park the dele
gates took part in the formal opening
of hotel. Returning late this after
noon they will be guests at a tea to
be given in Charlottesville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
HUGE METEOR ROCKS
HOMES AS IT LANDS
(By Associated Pressl

NORFOLK, Va, May 12.-The met
cor which flashed across the skies of
West Virginia last night and rocked
homes in half dozen cities by the
shock of its landing, was found today
II miles northwest of Blackstone in
Nottawa county Striking in a grove
OF oak trees, the meteor made a depres-
sion in the earth which measured more
than 500 square feet in area. Sew
eral trees were buried beneath the
falling body in this hole. The meteor
was apparently composed of some
metallic substance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
GUARDING AGAINST
NEGRO OUTBREAK
tBv Associated PressA

HAvERSTRAW, N. Y, Nav 12.-
Twenty state troopers we're ordered
into Haverstraw today to guard the
town against threatened outbreaks OF
1,OOO negroes who are on strike in tha
so brick plants here. 1t is expected
more troopers will arrive from Albany
and Troy this afternoon.
The men went on strike yesterday
asking $3.50 day wages against the
$3.50 they now receive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Reds Order Execution
of ii Persons STAYED
CBv Associated Press

MOSCOW, May 12.-The soviet CEN
trail executive committee officials
have ordered a stay of execution of
the II persons convicted of having
opposed the requisitioning of church
treasures and participation in conse-
quent disturbances. The stay is oper-
ative pending appeal to the supreme
tribunal. Eight of the convicted are
priests, two are laymen, and one is 4
woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
MARRIED 64 YEARS

LAPORTE, md, May 12.-The six
ty-fourth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Chamberlain of this
city was celebrated yesterday. The
couple is Sc and "a years old, respec-
lively. Both are still in good health.
Mrs. Chamberlain was borrT in Mis-
hawaka. Mr.. Chambe rlain + many
years was a painter in the employ of
the Rumley company and is a Civil
war veteran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Adopt Methodist
Report After Debate
(By Associated Press)

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May ~
Following a sharp debate which pro-
duced numerous parliamentary tan
giles and brought allegations from the
floor that all sides had not been able
to present their views, the 10Th quad
rennial general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church (south)
in session here, today adopted the re-
port of its committee on episcop acy
providing for the election Of five new
bishops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
LOOK FOR INDICATION
OF FAITH OF IRISH
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, May IL. Austin Cham
berlain, government leader in the
house of commons, addressing a mass
meeting of Unionist women here this
afternoon, declared the time had come
when the government might expect
the Irish signatories of the Anglo
Irish treaty not only to show good
faith to keep it but also the power to
do it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
AGED MAN TAKES OWN LIFE
tBy Associated T

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 12.-Les
lie j. Maidlow, aged II years, com
mitted suicide today by hanging him
SELF from a high bedpost. He was
Respondent over his inability to get
steady employment it was said. His
body was found by his wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
WATCH FOR DEATH
OF GLENN E, PLUMB
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Relatives
and friends of Glenn E. Plumb, author
or the Plumb plan for government
ownership and employees operation OF
railroads, were momentarily expecting
his death today. His condition which
was reported yesterday as very serious
following heart affections, was de-
scribed as worse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
TsULLETIN1

GENOA, May 12.-France never
will agree to the project for a mixed
commission sitting indefinitely while
the conference is going on to study
Russian affairs, according to a state
ment issued by the French delegation
this noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
OVERCOME BY HEAT

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May 12.-
Jerome Paris, a painter, was over
come by the heat yesterday while at
work, and was unconscious for three
hours. This was the first case of
heat prostration to be reported this
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
SOVIET REPLY
NOT TO UPSET
GENOA PARLEY
Schanzer Says Answer Will
Not Prevent Continuation
France Will Not Agree to
Mixed Commission.
BRITAIN URGES TRUCE
TBULLETINl

GENOA, May 12.-Foreign Minister
Schanzer, of Italy, addressing the en-
TIRE body of newspaper representa-
tives In attendance upon the economic
conference late this afternoon, ex-
pressed the opinion that the Russian
reply would not prevent the contin-
uation of the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
BULLETIN

GENOA, May 12-The economic
conference subcommission on Rus
sian affairs this afternoon postponed
consideration of the Russian reply to
the allied memorandum until IL
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
1 KILLED. 8 HURT WHEN
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE
(By Associated Press.)

NBy AsSOcIaIeu PreSS.)
ASHEVILLE, N c., May 12.-One
man was killed and eight injured to-
day when two trolley cars collided
head-on on the Weaverville line. about
two miles from here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
[5ULLETIN1

GENOA, May 12.-Great Britain has
proposed truce in eastern Europe
on the basis of the de facto frontiers
pending the conclusion of a commits
sion of inquiry, to be appointed, it
was announced this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. e. Moore.

Ey w. e. Moore.
Local thundershowers followed by
generally fair and cooler tonight;
Saturday fair, moderate temperature.
Although the weather will be some
what unsettled this afternoon with
conditions favorable to local thunder
showers, it will be followed by clear
ing tonight, with falling temperature
and northwesterly winds. Saturday,
generally fair.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Mexlmum .............. 80
MINIMUM .............. 58
Today
Weather Conditions-A warm wave
has prevailed from the Lake Superior
region southwark during the last few
days is being followed by cooler
weather, due to a. great storm which
is now moving northeast toward Hud-
son Bay. The weather remains cool
in the west with local SHOWS and tenn
peratures below freezing in several
places, but it is beginning to mode
rate in the Rocky mountain states.
Local thunderstorms occurred through
out Wayne and adjacent counties this
morning.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
SCHOOLS ARE
WARM TODAY
IN 0L|PHANT I
City Officials and Priest Lead
Population on Raid on
R. r. Coal Train.
By Universal Service.

OLIPHANT, Pa, Nov. 6.--Ten
thousand citizens Of this borough,
led by borough officials. policemen,
fIremen, members of the city coun-
Gil and board of education, with the
benediction of Father =. J. MUIR
ply, beloved white haired priest
known as the savior of the
valley" mined 200 tons of coal for
the churches and schools yesterday.
The mining" was done from
loaded cars which were ready to
be shipped away by the Hudson
Coal Company while local demands
of every sort remained unsatisfied.
The Oliphant police with clubs
and guns stood guard, while the
Oliphant fire department was on
hand with dozen lines OF hose
connected ready TO give cold show
ers to any coal company or railroad
police who might try to interfere.
Women Cheer Workers.
Limousines and motor trucks,
grocer wagons, push carts ana
baby cabs were among the vehicles
pressed into service by the people
TO haul away the coal shoveled from
the cars by citizens. Doctors. law
'yers. merchants--the butch. the
baker and ali-marched to the rafl-
road yards carrying their shovels
like rifles while hundreds Of women
and girls shouted words OF encourt
agement. !.
"Get coal for our churches and
schools" was the slogan.
The schools have been closed for
two weeks because there was no
coal to heat them in this town
where thousands Of tons of coal are
mined daily. q,
President Harding was appealed
to. Governor Sproul was asked to
assist. The State Fuel Commission
made promises. But no coal was
Forthcoming for local use from the
local collieries.
At 6 o'clock yesterday morning
there was q great changing OF the
fire gong. In a few minutes the
entire population was mobilized.
Burgess +. p. Dempsey. with q
scoop shovel on his shoulder. led the
parade to the railroad yards.
No Opposition Shown.
The crowds cheered and swarmed
upon the cars. The shovelinS be-
gan. Fiery red trucks Of the fire
department hauled the first supplies
to the churches so that there could
be warmth for worshippers at the
morning services. Then the balance
of 200 tons was delivered by willing
volunteers to the schools which will
open today at the proper temp.
erature.
If the coal companies do not like
II, Burgess Dempsey said. they will
be paid for the coal today. Coal
officials were present at the great
raid but made no attempt to inter-
fere.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
New York Mob Tries
To Lynch Girls
Assailant

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Lyneh-
ing of q negro was narrowly
averted here yesterday when a
group Of police and detec-
tives, with drawn revolyers,
succeeded In rescuing a Ten
nessee black from q mob on
Forty-fifth street.
The negro, alleged to have
made attempts upon a small
girl and q woman, was chased
into q building. The crowd
soon found him crouched
against the wall In a corner in
the top corridor. He was
dragged, chattering, down the
stairs amid cries Of xii himP
and "Tie q rope to him and
throw him over"
At the foot of the stairs a
policeman managed to force his
way through the mob and seized
the negro's arm. AS he backed
his captive against the tene-
ment wall other members of
the force broke through and
held the crowd back.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

ARRANG|NGFOR
COUNTRY CLUB
John Cunby and William Jack
son, Jr., Active in Seek
ing Site.

SALISBURY, Nd, Nov. 6.-After
living dormant for more than a score
years, a movement for country
club to be located near Salisbury
has again been agitated, and pres
ent indications po.nt to the perfect
ing of plans for a clubhouse ana
golf links for Salisburians. During
the past week the services OF two
experts well versed In construction
of a clubhouse and golf links were
engaged by John Gunby and VIII
liam jackson, jr.
Several sites near this city were
inspected and plans discussed. The
location meeting with the most ap-
proval was a site on the Tony Tank
road, just beyond the dam, and near
the estates OF Col. Mar.on A, Hum
phreys and DR.. II. 3. Wales. The
site is bounded on one side by the
State highway and upon another by
the Pennsylvania railroad and con.
sidered the most beautiful one along
the only State road leading south
from Salisbury. The property is
now owned by John s. Rider and 8.
Franklin Woodcock.
1t is stated as the plan OF the
promoters to get fifteen supporters
to invest $1,000 each toward the pur-
chase of the property. Then 100
members would be sought with dues
Of 800, this fund to be devoted to
the erection Of the clubhouse and
golf course.
A committee has been appointed
and will in a few days inspect other
sites and offer their selection for
approval Several locations between
the River road and the Wicomico
river have been pointed out as ideal
for the project. Much enthusiasm is
being manifested in the movement,
and II IL thought that definite ar.
rangements will be consummated In
the near future.
About twenty years ago golf links
were constructed at what was then
the Wicomico Fair Ground. but has
long since been removed to another
location. At that time many OF Sails.
bury's most prominent men, includ.
ing L. w. Gunbv, Walter II. Miller,
Judge T.. Stanley Toadvine and
others, were greatly interested In
the proposition. Many OF the former
golf enthusiasts, II is thought, will
be interested in the present propo.
sition.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
NAME JUDGES
FOR ELECTION
IN ARLINGTON
Many Civic Meetings Are on
Schedule This Week
at Clarendon.

CLARENDON, Va. Nov. 6.-The
following officers were elected at
meeting Saturday night or the
Arlington County Chapter. Red
Cross: Henry Gilbert. president; Mrs.
c. M. Rogers. secretary, and Mrs.
Julian Tapt, treasurer. The Rev.
William M. Snyder. of Cherrydale.
Va. was elected chairman OF the
rollcall which begins next Saturday.
House to house delivery OF the
mails Is expected in Fort Myer very
soon, according to members OF the
Fort Myer Citizens Association.
The, placing OF street signs has be-
gun and the houses are being mum.
bered 30 that the work OF the mail
man will be facilitated. The as
sociation will meet tonight In the
schoolhouse and this question will
be discussed.
A special meeting of Clarendon
Rebekah Lodge. No. 2S. will be held
Wednesday evening at Ives Hall.
II will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
A meeting will be held by the
Civic Federation of Arlington coun-
~ tomorrow night In the court
house. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected. New delegates
from county societies are expected.
Good roads and other subjects Of
importance to the rural district will
be discussed.
County officials call attention to
the places where the voting booths
will be tomorrow. For the Arllng.
ton district tney will be at Ballston.
Clarendon. Rosslyn and Arlington,
and for the Washington district
they will be mt East Falls Church.
Carne School and Cherrydale. Del
Ray will he the voting place for
the jefferson district. Election Off.
GERS are AS follows:
Carne-Judges: Charles w. Smith,
Edith s. Simpson, Harry Gutshall;
clerks: Mary w. Rice, David N.
Hull.
Cherrydale-Judges Samuel F..
Dona .dson: clerks: Mrs. Z. b. Smith,
Mrs. Martha E. Turnburke.
Arlington Judges: Harry L.
Whitehead, r. T. Orrison, Lucille
Graham; clerks: Margaret De Lash
mutt, Webster Stevens.
Ballston--Judges Horace B. Gill
bert, o. J. LePrevost. Catherine NJ.
Rogers; clerk: L. Garland Kendrick,
Clara M. Sherwood.
Observation-Disclosures: Ralph Bald
win. A. ]. Porter, #. II. Bowls;
clerks: Arthur Welch, Edna Wood
yard.
Rosslyn - Judges: Walter O.
Pickett, Arthur B. Evans, Thelma
Wright; clerks: Mrs. Eva r. En-
sign. John Shepard.
Jefferson--Judges: Mrs. r. j.
Yates, John y. Duncan. o. c. Beall;
clerks; j. w. Varney, Miss, Camille
DeLeane.
Fails Church-Judges: II. A. Eel
lows, Alice Fl. Barksdale, F. II.
Eastman; clerks: Elizabeth f. NJ.
English, ]. v. Turner.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
WOMEN VOTERS OF N. Y.
TO WORK FOR NEW LAWS

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-with the
opening here today of the new Ma.
tional Women's Party headquarters,
Miss Rebecca Hourwich national
organizer. announced that vigorous
campaign would he waged to get bet.
ter recognition for women in the
legislature. She said:
1--WE aim to bring pressure upon
the new legislature for the passage
NJ a blanket hin removing all legal
and civil determinations against
women.
I've seek the help Of ali politicn'
"rrtios to work for the bettermen'
OF laws In regard TO women"
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
MRS. FoRCETT FORGOT
WHO HAD HER MONEY

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. g.
Having complained to the rAice
that a soda clerk had given her
20 cents in change for a 500 bill, a
woman here was asked to recall her
experience.
She recalled then, that she had a
81 bill and $50 note. The latter,
she remembered, she had given to
her husband for safekeeping. Asked
by the police TO give her name for
their report, she replied:
Mrs. Forgett; but I shan't for.
get TO apologize to the clerk"
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
MEMORIAL PORTRAIT OF
MAcFARLAND UNVEILED

The character OF the late Henry
n, v. Macfarland was lauded nv
several speakers when his portrait
was unveiled last night at Peck
Memorial Chapel where he was
superintendent OF the Sunday School
for thirty.three years.
The portrait is the work Of Wal.
lace Bryan and Is copy Of the large
portrait OF the former District Com.
missioner that was unveiled recently
IN the Board Room Of the District
Building. Speakers at last nights
exercises were: ". NJ. LeDuc, stan.
ton y. Peele. Capt. J. J. Gilbert,
Henry e. Davis.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
SIOUX CITY UNVEILS SHAFT
TO WAR EAGLE, BIG CHIEF

sIors CITY, Iowa. Nov. 6.-sioux
City's monument to War Eagle,
famous Sioux chief. was unveiled
on the brow of a bluff overlooking
the junction of the Missouri and
Big Sioux rivers.
Several hundred people, with a
liberal sprinkling of Indians, gath.
cred for the ceremony, and ad.
dresses were made by descendants
Of the chief, among them being
Mrs. Julia Bruguire Conger, a
granddaughter.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
MORNING FIRE .
IN ALEXANDRIA
ROUTS FAMILY.
Two Are Fined and One ls
Bonded for Prohibition
Law Violations.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. Nov. e.
Fire, thought TO have been caused
by defective wiring. did approxi-
mately $400 damage to the property
at 900 Princess street, this morn
ing. The property was occupied by
T. l.. Ramsey and family and Mrs.
J. webber. who escaped uninjured.
Charged with being drunk and
disorderly, Harry +. Barton. and
j. II. Curtis were each fined $l5
and So costs in Justice Duval Is
court this morning. c. Sidney Wat.
son. was held In $500 bond, charged
with violation Of the prohibition
laws.
Directors of the Y. M. c. A. board
will hold a meeting tonight for the
purpose Of electing a new secre-
tary.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
M0TORP0[|CE
STAGE SWEEP
At MT. RAINIER
Many Autoists Arrested and
Told to Report to Judge.
Other Items.

MT. RAINIER, Nov. 6. - Three
State police officers dropped into Mt.
Rainier yesterday and made whole
sale clean up OF violators OF the
traffic law. All who were arrested
were told to report to Judge Joyce
for hearing. The policemen were
d. F.. Bowman. f. b. Prince and F.
w. Link. Bowman will be stationed
permaneptly in Mount Rainier.
At a meeting Of the Parent.Teach.
ers' Association this evening in De-
catur Heights. Prof. w. II. Ballard,
of the University of Maryland. will
give an illustrated lecture on
disqualification Of Home and School
Grounds"
Plans for the formation of a Par.
ent.Teachers' Association for Cottage
City will be discussed at meeting
tonight. Prof. Nicholas Orem,
county superintendent Of schools, will
speak.
Installation Of sewerage In River.
dale by the Washington Sanitary
Commission has been started. Com.
pletion of the crosstown road from
the boulevard to the bridges in East
Riverdale awaits finishing of the
work
Reduced insurance rates for the
town of Bladcnsburg has been
denied. Mt. Rainier and Cottage
city Volunteer Fire Departments
offered to lend their services in case
Of fire and on the strength of that
offer the town applied for reduced
insurance rates but unless Bladens-
burg forms n department OF It's own.
the town cannot receive reduced
rates.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Sigma NJ Services

Sigma Nu fraternity held Its an.
nual memorial services last night nj
Grace Episcopal Church, Ninth and
y streets. southwest. A brief ad-
dress by the Rev. Meade Bolton Nc.
Bryde. the pastor, was feature OF
the program. Charles II. Birming.
ham sang several solos. Following
the fraternity program. the members
attended the regular church services.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Soaps

Woodbury. Facial Soap, a cake. ....15c
(Only two cakes to a customer.
No phone or mail orders.)
Pears Unscented Soap, per cake 1.-TWO
cakes to a customer) r)..........l0c
Wrisley's Tub Soap, regularly l5c for loe
Imported Sandalwood Soap, regularly
30c a cake, 3 cakes for 49,. zoe
Imported Sandalwood Soap, regularly
25c, 9 cakes for. ..............$i.75
An assorted lot of soaps, all regular
10c and 12c goods. Your choice. &c
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Antiseptics

Listerine, large size. ............ .6ee
Listerine, medium size. ........... .39e
Glyco Thymolin, medium size. ....... .3sc
Pyrodento, large size. ..........7 .79c
Mead & Bakers Mouth Wash, 81 size
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Talcum Powder

Houbigant's .............ss .sse
Roger & Gallet Fleur d'Amours -. .s3c
Squibb's .................. Use
Talcollette, 35c size for. .............2Se
Talcollette, csc size for. r.............ise
LIB. cans Borated Talcum, 25c size for ioe
h-lb. Talcum for ...,.,...,..,.,,.. Dc
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Compacts and Rouges

Madcap Orange Colored Rouge. 80. Use
Assorted makes of compacts. powders,
and rouges; were Soc and $1.OO.
CnOlce ....s'' '''''''' 'oVS
Nedra Compact Powder, 50c size for 2Sc
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Toilet Waters
Miscellaneous

Durham Duplex Demonstration Razor,
with blade; regularly 25c, for. =. .loe
Palmolive Shaving Cream. zee
Mennen's Shaving Cream .3ss
Williams Shaving Cream. .......... zee
Colgate's Shaving Cream, powder or ,
soap, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. use
viscardis Shaving Cream, regularly
One lot of Shell Colored Toilet Goods
Shoe horns, picture frames, puff
boxes, hair receivers, talcum pow
der boxes, buffers, pin cushions,
manicure sets, perfume sets, and
scissors. Were marked $3.50 and
$500. Choice ..,...,..,....,...6s $50
Dressing Combs, shell and amber color,
coarse and fine, and all coarse,
regular value s1.00, for. zee
Marvel whirlng Spray Syringe. =. .s2.2s
Household Rubber Gloves, guaranteed
perfect "'''''''''..' .'v,,s.,,s..,S0
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Cold Cream

Daggett & Ramsdel, sizes,
2se, 42e and 6sc
Elcaya .................. ..4Sc
F. F. Lemon Cream. m............. Use
Earl Brand Lemon, Toe size for. soc
Nedra Vanishing Cream, csc size for 3se
Nedra Cold Cream, 35c size for ......lse
Vantine's Cold Cream, 25c size for. .15e