davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
All Fat People
Should Know This

Fat people owe a debt Of gratitude %
the author Of the now famous MarmOla
Prescription. and are still more indebted
for the reduction Of this harmless, etec-
tive obesity remedy 20 tablet form Mar
mOla Prescription Tablets can be OBJ
tanned al all drug stores the world over
at the reasonable price Of one dollar for
a case. or you can secure them direct on
receipt OF price from the MarmOla Co
1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. This
now leaves no excuse for dieting or viOl-
ent exercise for the reduction OF the over
fat body 10 normal.--adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
- usual

IS = usuai.
When England gets this game OF
Beaver properly developed the Unit
ed States will send over a team to
win The championshin.-LI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

one OF tAe h..-est Things IN the
world 10 do IS nothing.
Always proceed-neither stand
still nor 20 back nor deviate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

p. 3. Cleaners. Main TOO.
Advt. 326-329.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

In addition the remarkable price and offer
ing will give absolutely free during this sale beautiful
of china This set purchased separately would you
good many dollars During this sale you get the china and the
Napanee for the price of the Napanee alone and you pay for
it a your convenience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

SOPRANO
Main St, in cooperation with the
National Music Council. as a court
esy TO the people Of the community.
The general public is Invited, there
being no admission charge and no
necessity for a special invitation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
Mayer Hanaley SENDS Timely
Message to Junior Readers
To the Boys and Girls:

10 the Boys and Girls:
AS Mayor of the city want to call attention to Safety
Week and the importance OF doing avoid
accidents
Never street without first looking both to
that the way is clear.
Never out into the street after ball. your top
marble without being that it safe do
Never hang on behind wagons or automobiles and when
riding bicycle keep to the right of the street and ride
straight line Do not wabbe and be
another boy girl your handle bars.
Never touch loose wire unless you the other
end and know that there danger of being attached to
electric light power line. Warn others away it
while calls up the light office light plant
Never touch climb the guy wires running to the
ground They might be charged with electricity
want to call your attention also to Cleanup Week."
from April "a to May l.
Let have clean city for May Day. Pick all loose
and trash clean back yards well the front
yards the trash pile in the alley where it will
get it, any paper trash
in the streets alleys have the lawns nicely trimmed plant
flowers pull the weeds and do everything make
the city look sanitary and beautiful Day
get the city nicely cleaned it will be easy to it that
Now altogether!
LAWRENCE A. HANDLEY Mayor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
We LIKE COOKING
SAY STARR GIRLS

The 5B girls of Starr school are
having interesting times learning
how to cook. So far, we have
made deviled eggs, daisies made of
oranges, baked apples and apple
sauce.
We have groups of girls. There
are two in group: one washes
dishes and the other wipes the
dishes.
The names of the girls of the
class are: Mary Miller, Jeanette
Moss, Jane Terhune, Mary Eliz-
abeth Sigler, Bertha Moore, Helen
Gardner, Josephine Beetly, Mar
garet Nelson, Ellen King, Kathar-
inc Grace, Mary Ellen Kern, Lor-
eta Kittle, Viola Perry, Marie Wig
gins, Mary Davenport, and Mary
Caswell Mayhan.
We have a very nice time cook
ing. Our teachers nam is Miss
Murphy.-Loretta Kittle, reporter
for Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
LITTLE GIRL, KNOWN
IN CITY, MENTIONED
IN JOURNAL STORY

Mary Barbara Haberkern, little
girl who lives in Winston-Salem,
North Carolina, but who has often
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Haberkern, Of South Eleven h
street, and has several cousins and
many friends in Richmond, is the
little girl spoken of in a story in
the April number of the Ladies'
Home Journal. The name Of the
story, or perhaps, we should call it
an essay, since it isn't a real story,
is, "The Easter People" Mary's
story name is Margaret Anne.
The story is a description of the
impressive Easter service held out
Of doors early Easter morning by
people of the Moravian faith, who
live in Winston Salem. Grea
crowds of people go to attend this
unusual, but picturesque and i'm
pressive, service.
Mary Barbara is now just eight
years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
BAXTER SIXTH HAS
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The sixth grade of Baxter school
had the following Easter program:
Song He Loves Me SO"
BY Mary Louise Snavely, Mary
Parker, Elizabeth Peacock, and
Virginia Long, while Mary Reba
Evans played the piano.
Piano Solos .................
BY Mary Parker, Virginia Long,
I Beatrice Throckmorton, E d a
flaming, Martha Weber, Eliz-
aNeth Peacock, Thelma Jones
anu Dorothy Johnson.
Recital'Qns ............. Girls
Vivian Simmonds, Leneta Cox,
and Linn ute Conklin.
Helen Williams, Grace Embody,
and Josephine Harris.
Violin Solo. +. Mars perite Salisbury
(Beatrice Throckh orion accom-
panying, on the pialo.)
Mary Louise, Moss, reporter
for Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
JNiORS TO APPEAR
10 AFTERNOONS IN
FESTIVAL CONCERTS

Dates for Richmond's May Festi-
"a have been announced by Prof.
e. Maddy, supervisor of music.
~ are May Is, afternoon and
ming, and May %, afternoon and
ling. All concerts will be given
he tabernacle.
aoruses by the third and fourth
by the fifth and and sixth
des, accompanied by the COM
Cd grade school orchestra and
II numbers by the same orches-
?, will form the program for the
..telnoon of May Is.
The Gypsy Queen" a cantata by
iikon, will be sung the afternoon
Il May %, by the seventh and
ighth grade juniors. On that same
icernoon the Junior High school
Ice clubs will sing, and the COM
Iined Junior High school orchestras
e II play several numbers.
The Senior High school orchestra
I'd the Apollo chorus will give the
program for the evening of May Is.
[ de final concert of the festival will
le given the evening of May % by
he city's symphony orchestra and
estiyal chorus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22

heard much by people outside of
the school, their playing has added
a great deal to the enjoyment of
school programs. Several times,
the Finley orchestra has played for
the weekly school chapel programs
in which all the grades of the
school take part, and for the meet
ings of the Finley Parent-Teachers
association.
At Christmas time this orchestra
gave a program for the people in
the Home of the Friendless.
Three members of the orchestra
who added much to the personel
of the group, Rolf Wadman, clari-
netist, Edgar Williams, drummer,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
STARR HAS SLOGAN

Starr school is observing Safety
First week, the rules of which
must be strictly observed by the
children.
Some of the children from the
4th, 9Th, and 9th grades of Starr
school have been making posters
to advertise Safety First week.
They made them at home during
the weekend. They have adopted
as their slogan: Safety First,
Last, and Always. Loretta Kittle,
reporter for Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
Photo by Bundy.

and Elizabeth Allison, violinist,
have left the orchestra. Rolf and
Edgar went to Dennis in February
and Elizabeth, about two weeks
ago, changed from Finley to Baxter
school.
At present, the orchestra is
practicing eagerly, looking forward
to taking part in the concert which
the grade school orchestras of the
city will give during the May Fes-
tival. The selections on which
they are practising on Thursdays,
their weekly rehearsal evening,
are Onward, Christian Soldiers
March" Arcadia" and "Sons Of
Liberty March"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
ST. JOHNS ENJOYED
EASTER VACATION

The pupils of st. Johns school
had a vacation at Easter time
from April IA to April 18.
There was church for the cele-
hration of Easter.
Sunday morning, the children of
The school and Sunday school were
in a program at the church. Our
ahool sang a song, by the name OF
Cod Hath Sent His Angels. =
norothea Bode, grade 6, st. Johns
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
PARTIES PLEASE IN
WHITEWATER ROOMS

The first grade of Whitewater
school entertained the kindergar-
ten with an Easter party. The
room was decorated in yellow and
white, and on the table there were
chickens. Scattered around the
room there were plum blossoms.
When the kindergarten went in,
they played a march on the Vic
,trola. Then the first grade sang
Happy Easter" Fo rawhile they
Gang songs and recited pieces.
Then they went out on the play
ground and blew bubbles for a
half hour. Then they went in and
had some ice cream. After the ice
cream was served, they passed bas-
kets which had candy eggs in
them. Then the kindergarten re-
turned to their room.
Fourth Entertains Third
Children in the fourth grade en-
tertained those in the third grade
with an Easter party, Friday,
April IA. They had music. They
gave play which was called
Easter Voices" Then they en-
joyed few games. There were IS
children who won prizes.
Sixth Grade Has Good Time
After recess, Friday, April IA,
the sixth grade had lunch which
consisted of eggs, sandwiches and
'-e. They had a fine time
elizabeth Kring, reporter for White
water school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
TREES SUBJECT OF
BAXTER PROGRAM

The children of Baxter school
gave an Arbor Day program Friday
afternoon, April IA, at 2:30 o'clock.
This was to celebrate the plant
ing of shrubbery in the school
grouds.
All parents and friends were in
vited.-Mary Louise Moss, reporter
Tor Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
SECOND JUNIOR ART
EXHIBIT WILL Open
SUNDAY, APRIL %

Sunday afternoon. April 20, at
2 o'clock, the second annual exhibit
of the work of Richmond's junior
artists will open in the Public Art
gallery, under the direction OF the
Junior Art association and the SUI
pervision Of Miss Florence Will
Jams. The exhibit will remain
hanging for about ten days. Many
people will be interested in visiting
the exhibit, especially since there
will be no school exhibit held in the
gallery this year.
Senior High school is represented
by about fifty pictures, Dennis Jun
Tor High school by. four, Garfield by
eleven, and the grade schools by
fifteen pictures. These pictures
include oils, water colors, pastels,
pencil sketches. Then, too, form.
ing an attractive part OF the exhibit
a number of very unique things are
shown made by Northrup Elmer, of
Garfield Junior High school. Prob
ably the most interesting of these
is the group Of intricately carved
heads, jewel chests and beads made
from Ivory soap, but so well done
as to look very much like pieces
carved from real ivory. Other fan
tastic things are the decorative
fanlike decorations which Northrup
calls Egyption wall decorations.
Prominent among the exhibitors
are Marston Hodgin, Nina Emily
Miller, Edwin Taggart, Elmer Por-
ter and Northrup Elmer.
Edwin Taggart exhibits three
groups of figures modelled in clay;
one oil, some water colors; some
decorated celluloid and batiks.
One of the pictures that shows
unusual ability Is the pastel by
Orbin Stout, pupil in the fourth
grade of Whitewater school. This
is a copy OF the famous picture,
1.-THE Song of the Lark
Two paintings were loaned for
the exhibit by Miss Esther Griffin
White, and one by Mrs. Thomas
Porter.
Exhibitors are: High school
Ruth Bates, Thelma Feltis, Mary
Hazeltine, Lillian Hill, Marston
Hodgin, Nina Emily Miller, Carolyn
Nice, Martha Conway Osborn,
Helen Pile. Elmer Porter and Ed
win Taggart; Garfield Junior
High school-Marcia Dennis, Nor
thrup Elmer, Armstead Winches-
ter; Dennis Junior High school
Paul Camp, Robert Gray, Eugene
Haisley, Carl Rogers: Finley-Jo-
seph Baldwin; Baxter = Thomas
Bell Warner - James Brindell,
John Wade, Helen Burns; Hibberd
Cluxton, Florine Mitch
ell; Vaile-Emily jenkins; White
Stull.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
SHOW METHODS OF FLOWING
IN FOURTH GRADE ART WORK

The fifth grade of Whitewater
will make pictures showing ways
people have plowed, for their art
work. They will start with the
very first way and will end with
the tractor. They think they will
draw it.
The fifth and sixth grades went
to the Morton High school auditor
ium to see the slides of France.
They were very pretty. Miss
Payne would talk a little before
each picture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
CHILDREN IN GRADE
ORCHESTRAS INVITED

On FRAY, April %, the High
school "a" orchestra, which was so
enthusiastically received in Nash
Vile, Tenn, this spring, will give a
concert in the High school auditor
ium. Members of the grade school
and Junior High school orchestras
are especially invited to be present.
A special price of ten cents as an
admission fee has been made to all
such members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22

Members of the Finley school or
chestra have learned many select
ions, but best of all, they like
waltz Dearest" the selection they
played together with the one
named ON the Starlight" in the
competition concert in which all
the grade school orchestras took
part, which was held in the High
school auditorium January q, 1922.
The boys and girls who are In
this orchestra, with their director,
Miss Neff, are very interested in
their work, and though their pub
lie appearances have been usually
in connection with school activ-
tiles, so that they have not been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22

LAWRENCE A. HANDLEY, Mayor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
DOUBLE PARTY PLEAsEs

The Bah had an Easter and
irthday party. Friday afternoon,
rom 3 to $3.50 o'clock. They had
delightful time. 1t was their
achers, Miss Neff's birthday
iary Louise Brehm, reporter for
nley school.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
DAMNABLE BLACKMA|L! SAYS
 MISSISSIPPI CHIEF IF SUIT

In the second count Miss Birk- head alleges she underwent an illegal operation "at the instigation of Gov ernor Russell which ruined and wrecked her health, causing her to suffer untold anguish and pain and that she is now an invalid and must remain so the rest Of her life.'
 In sworn statement Miss Birk- head charges that the alleged seduc- ton took place in Mir. Russell's pri- vate office in the state house in July, ilolS.
 Miss Birkhead. in this statement al- leges that soon after she accepted employment as q stenographer in MT. Russelps office his attitude became more than friendly and that declara- tions of love and promise of mar riage when he could get divorce from his wife were made by him
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
SMOOTH PATH FUR BONUS IN
 W. \. COUNCIL
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb G. President Harding informed rcpub- iican congressional leaders today that whatever soldier bonus bill was en- acted should carry with it q provis- ion for raising the revenue to finance the bonus. Various means of obtain ing the money were discussed but it was said no conclusions were reached.
 It was agreed at White House conference that problems of finances should be attacked jointly by ma jority members of the house ways and means committee and the senate finance committee. Whatever agree ment is reached, it was stated, would be submitted to the president with a view 10 accord between the executive and legislature branches before the bill is submitted to the house
 Chairman Fordney of the house committee and Chairman NJ. Me Cumber of the senate committee said the inter committee conferences would be initiated soon, probably. within a day or two after the house closes its hearings on the bonus measure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
KATHERINE CASE
 . SIT FUR MONDAY
Yavapai Judge to Preside at I'm portant Mine Claim Trial at Kingnan; Legal Talent As
 sembles for Struggle

Trial of the famous Katherine case will start at Kingman Monday. Feb ruary l3. Superior Judge Sweeney, who will preside in this case, ycster- day set the trial by wire to the clerk of the Mohave county court.
 Quite a contingent of local legal talent will journey to Kingman for the trial Judge John A. Ellis and ]. E. Russell Of this city represent Josiah Winchester, plaintiff in the action Ca movement to quiet tile to valuable mineral landD and F. s. Clark, formerly of here, will represent the Comstock- Katherine interests. Ex- Senator Thomas of Colorado is an attorney in the case, being on the plaintiffs side, and it is said that a writer of mining law data from San Francisco, man with national reputation, will be in the case
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
FILE PATENT
 II TOWNSHIP
Judge Sweeney, Trustee for Humboldt Addition, Prepares to Distribute Land to Claim ants and Sell Remainder

A plat and patent to the Humboldt townsite addition was filed yesterday by Judge Sweeney, trustee for the land, and another step had been taken toward the organization of the addition and the distribution of the property to its claimants.
 The United States land office re gently notified the trustee that the maps had been approved and that a patent would issue shortly.
 The next move will be to line up the claimants to the various plots of ground iii the townsite. All property lines will have to be readjusted to conform to the government survey ard 1t will be necessary to move a number of small frame houses in order to straighten the streetss and alleys
 At the conclusion of the distribu- tion Cf the land to its claimants, the trustee will auction the remaining parcels Of land and the fund will go to the townsite addition expenses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
Church. a,d Be Friends Under Policy of Pope Plus XI
PRESIDENT CHEERED AT END OF CONFERENCE HE CALLED TO ODISSIPATE CLOUDS OF WAR
cAssociated Press Night wire)

! WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. O.
 Its covenants finally signed and seal cd, the Washington conference was passed OH to history today by Presi- dent Harding as an example to i'm bue with new hope all that dwelt ill apprehension"
 Speaking before a plenary session which brought to a close negotia- tionS begun F weeks ago at his in-
 vitation, he declared that the record of achievement voiced in courageous tones the first deliberate and effect live expression of great powers "in the consciousness of peace by wars
 utter futility.'
 Before him lay newly signed the treaties by which the world-predom- inant nations engaged to limit their navies, to guarantee square deal for China and to set up an interna- tional concord to keep the peace in the Pacific.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
r OOD CORNER FEARED WHEN
 FARMS KEMP I
Associated Press Night yYi.e)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. O. Proposed provisions of cooperative marketing bills now before the sen- ate excmpting farmer organizations from the Sherman antitrust law were attacked in the senate today by Scna- tor Brandegee, republican, Of Con necticut, who asserted congress was going far astray when it said in leg islation that an act by a farmer IS not a crime but becomes crime when done by manufacturer.
 He declared that the country need not expect relief from higher prices through passage of the bill If the farmers as its beneiiciarics choose 10 inflict high prices"
 He added that he believed there was grave danger of corner in the food and clothing supplies eff the proposed exemptions are enacted in to law"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
PINK NICHTIE GETS IN CASE;
 MABEL CH|DES
 NEGRO BUTLER
Associated Press Night Wire,

Associated Press Night Wire)
 LOS ANGELES, Feb. GA mo- ton picture actress was subjected to what the police termed a long and gruelling" questioning at her home here tonight in an attempt to obtain a clue to the murderer of William Desmond Taylor, director.
 What they learned they kept to themselves but they admitted they were seeking to develop the previ- ously advanced theory that Taylor had been slain by jealous rival for the affections of the actress. The actress was said to be widely known but her name was withheld
 If Edward Sands, former butler for Taylor, can be found the com plaint against him charging grand larceny, now in the hands of the police, will be dropped, it was an- nounced tonight.
 Sands is believed to lsold the key to the solution of the murder of the director, the police state, and they are centering their efforts up- On locating him.
 Mabel Nornand, film actress, who is among the last persons to see Taylor alive, made a number of declarations lon her word of honor" to newspaper interviewers today.
 Were you ever in love with Taylor?" they asked her. (
 Our friendship was based on comradeship and understanding" she said.
 Did you know any woman who might have been jealous of you who might have loved Taylor?"
 No"
 "Or any man who might have been jealous of the place he occu- pied in your esteem??"
 No"
 Tt has been hipted he gave drug parties. Did you ever hear of them?"
 Never, on my word of honor"
 After some other questions she said:
 And, oh! please say that never heard of that pink silk nighrobe they say is missing from MT. Tay- Ior's apartments
 But Henry Peavey, the negro houseman, said"
 He ought to be ashamed Of himself for saying I asked him. about other girls going to MT. Taylor's housep' she exclaimed. "1 saved him his job once when MT. Taylor wanted to fire him"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
WARNS 1T
 OFFICER W|LES
 BEFORE LEGION
Associated Press Night wire)

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-Senator Reed Of Missouri in an address today be- fore a meeting of two local posts of the American Legion advised the former soldiers to resist any invas- ions of their homes by prohibition officers" or other officials if the of ficials were not armed with search warrants.
 He predicted the ex-soldiers eventually would win the fight for adjusted compensation and urged his hearers to be watchful of men chosen Ito public offices, asserting that the seating of Senator Newberry was an example of what happens when vigilance is relaxed
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS n
 ESTABLISH POST HERE THURSDAY

was indicated yesterday by Judge Sweeney. chairman of the local ad visory board of the organization. who received the above. telegram from the Fl Paso divisional headquarters. Rapid results were obtained from the interview late last week between the advisory board and Adjutant Askin of Jerome, who was sent here to in vcstigatc at the request of the ad .viscry board.
 The movement to Bring about the ablishment of a Salvation Army post in Prescott was the result of the desire of various charity organ izations, both public and private, to clear their work through N staff oi trained personnel
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
Associated Press Night Wire,

JACKSON. Miss, Feb. 6-A $l00,- 0G0 damage suit alleging seduction, filed by Miss Francis c. Birkhead against Lee \. Russell, governor of Mississippi, in federal court today was declared by prominent officials to presage one of the bitterest and most sensational legal and political fights in the states history.
 In her bill of particulars, Miss Birkhead asks $5O,OCO on each of two counts. The first, alleging seduction ayers that she was persuaded to "yield to his will" and that as re- suit, plaintiffs reputation and char a:tcr were ruined, and she was caused to lose her employment and her health was ruined to her great damage in the sum of S50,0O0."