davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
MRS. {. C. RUMPLER TO
TALK AT CENTERVILLE

Mrs. f. c. Rumpler of Indianapolis,
former president of the Federation Of
Womens clubs Of Indiana, will speak
before the women of Centerville at q
meeting to be held in the American
Legion club rooms, Centerville. at 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Wright is chairman of
the committee in charge. The COM
mittee is made up of the following
members:
Mrs. Thomas I. Ah1, Mrs. Elmer
Jackson, Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Mrs. ].
a. Driffell, Mrs. Paul O'NeaI. Mrs. r.
S. Peelle, Miss Bessie Bull, Mrs Juli-
an Dunbar. Mrs. Mary Minnick, Mrs.
r. w. McMinn.
The Centerville meeting will be the
first of series held under the auspi-
ces of the Wayne county Republican
central committee, in various parts of
the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Nou. 6 To Be Last Day
For Paving Comfy Tax

What is the latest date on which
l can pay my taxes?" someone asked
the county treasurer, over the tele-
phone Saturday.
Half past eight on Monday evening
Nov. e." answered Thomas ALL, county
treasurer.
The office of the county treasurer
will be kept open evenings. on Tues.
day and Thursday of next week and
on Monday, Nov. to accommodate peo-
pie who have not yet paid their taxes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
LLOYD GEORGE
is CHEERED IN
LAW'SDISTRICT
Hits Negative Policy
of Conservatives
CRv Associated Pressl

GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 23.-For-
mer prime minister Lloyd George, pur-
suing his aggressive campaign today
came to the Glasgow constituency
which Premier Bonar Law represents
in parliament, and where on Thursday
Mr. Bonar Law sounded his keynote
appeal. Mr.. Lloyd George had tu-
multous reception rivalling that &C
corded his successor in the premier
ship.
Speaking before 5000 people, he di-
rected his attention to many of Bonar
Laws utterances. He scorned the neg
ative pelicy of the Conservatives in
the face of such a manifesto as the
labor party had issued, deplored the
splitting Of the country at time when
radical changes were being called for
I1rom q large section of the population
and declared there was no use in talk
ing Of tranquility and stability, and the
substitution of less energetic leader
ship when the country was as yet by
no means "out of the rough"
Oully duOli6 oil illCil Vi ilEAC ALAhAo
who believe in keeping the country
steady was necessary he insisted in
the face of the storms that were
threatening it.
LONDON, Oct. %. = Arrangements
between Conservatives and Coalition
Liberals not to oppose one another's
candidates in certain constituencies
are given prominence in today's anti
Coalition newspapers. AS they have 1t
the arrangements for cooperation OF
mutual non-opposition are spreading
with an obvious drift toward rein
stating Coalition in the government.
It is the contention of the Free Lib
erals that this situation reveals that
the country is being shepherded back
to its old policy, the only difference
being that it is in new hands. On the
Tory side the extreme die-hards are
clearly restive over this supposed
tendency.
Attitude Summed Up
Their attitude was summed up yes
terday by die-hard candidate ad-
dressing the voters of his district in
one of the Yorkshire divisions. He
told them he would rather vote for
the devil than for any Coalition" The
central Conservative executive, hop
ing to stem the growing dissatisfaction
among the extreme elements of the
party, issued a statement denying that
any pact existed as between their or
ganization and the Coalition Liberals
The statement said that entire free
dom in the matter was left to the
srlocal Conservative associations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Philippine Representatives.
Seek Independent Republic
CBy Associated Pressl

MANILA. p l.. Oct. 2S-A resolution
was introduced in the Philippine
house of representatives today asking
the United States to recognize the
right Of the islands to independence.
The resolution was referred to COM
.pittee. The resolution also requested
gfhe United States government to fix
a date for the summoning of con-
stitutional convention to frame a con-
stitution upon which an independent
Philippine republic would be founded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Dauid Starr Jordan Says
US. sympathetic to League

TOXIC, Oct. 2S.-David Starr Jor-
dan, chancellor emeritus of Stanford
university, who was the guest of the
Japanese-American society at lunch
con today, declared America is il
sympathy with the League of Nations.
DR.. Jordan added that the United
States was ready to help in the res
toration of Europe IF Europe will
abate her hatred and her armies. the
visible signs of hate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Jesse James Stories Teach
Youths Way To Thieuing

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 2S.-Three al
legged boy burglars, IA years old, told
Judge Spicer today that they learned
to steal at church, where they would
get together and plan their 'jobs."
They were charged with breaking into
and robbing two homes of considerable
loot. The boys said they had been
reading stories of the exploits of Jesse
James, whom they said they copied
as far as they could.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
CRv unitea Pressl

HAVRE, Mont, Oct. 2S.--Mrs. Leon
ard Jacob Christler today told the
story of how her husband, Episcopal
rector known as the Bishop of all
outdoors" was shot and killed by Mrs.
Margaret Carleton, who then COM
mitted suicide.
The three of them - The minister,
Mrs Christler and Mrs. Carleton, who
was the wife of former district judge
were sitting talking in the parlor OF
the rectory late Thursday.
Mrs. Christler declared she had a
premonition of trouble and that she
watched Mrs. Carleton closely during
the visit.
Finally the latter announced she
would start for him. Mrs. Christler's S
attention was distracted for a mo-
ment as she prepared to show the
guest to the door. Then, she declared
the woman turned and without warn
ing shot the minister through the
heart. Mrs. Christler said Mrs. Carl
ton stepped back a pace and shot her
self
Used Large Revolver
The weapon with which the shoot
ing was done, was a large, heavy cal
ibred revolver. Mrs. Carleton was
known to possess only small pistol
and it has not yet been ascertained
where she obtained the big revolver.
Mrs. Christler in her statement to
the police, declared she believed that
Mrs. Carleton was temporarily insane
due to illness. She suffered from lone.
someness as her husband was in Cali
fornia and her daughter in Butte
Mont. according to Mrs. Christle,
She also brooded over family troubles
which she carried to Christler as hel
pastor.
Employees at the hotel where Mrs
Carleton lived said she had acted
Queerly for several days and was hys.
terical a number of times
Funerals Arranged
Her body will be taken to Butte
for burial. The ministers remains
after services here have been conduct
ed by the Knights Templar, will b7
sent TO Auburn. n Y, for interment
The Reverend Christler was fam
Gus Montana pastor. Rector of ST
Marks Church of the Incarnation, he
was well known for his religious work
throughout the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
ElgGr Hibberd Improving
After PGralytic Stroke

Elgar Hibberd, 102 North Ninth
street, who suffered slight stroke Of
paralysis Thudsday night. was resting
easier Saturday although there was no
great improvement in his condition.
His affliction is not considered serious
and relatives and close friends are
confident of his early recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Burns Moy Be Taken
To Craze At Midnight
NV limited Press1

PAINESVILLE, o., Oct. %. =
Authorities today considered taking
Henry Burns. charged with Staying his
wife. to the rudely constructed grave
in the timber near here, where her
mutilated body was found. If Burns
succeeds in maintaining his composu-e
after cross examination today, he will
be taken to the grave between mid
night and 3 a. m. tomorrow, 1t was
indicated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Kinne y Bible Classes
To Meet At "Y" Monday

Leaders and chairmen of the Flor
ence Kinney Biblsl classes are to meet
at the 7. NJ. C. A. at o'clock Mon
day afternoon. All chairmen and
leaders are urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
.RECTOR'S wife TELLS
STORY OF SHOOTING
OF FAMOUS ORATOR
fRy Associated Press)

HAvRE, Mont, Oct. 2S.-officials
were not decided today whether an in
quest would be held to determine Of
ficially the cause of the death of the
Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler and Mrs.
Marguerite Carlton, whose bodies were
found in the Christler home, early Fri
day by Mrs. Christler, wife of the
slain rector.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
By w e Moore

Partly cloudy tonicht and Sunday;
rain within SO or f8 hours.
The weather will continue warm on
Sunday due to slowly falling barome-
tric pressure but the fair weather will
be followed by rain about Monday if
not sooner.
Temperature Yesterday at Pumping
Station
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

Weather ccnditions-Record break
ing heat continued Friday and Satur-
day over portions of the Mississippi
states while il was quite cool over
Florida, II was 80 degrees above zero
Friday at Omaha, Neb.. but only 68 at
the same time at Jacksonville, Fla. A
storm of great size covers the Rocky
mountain states and it is raining in
its southwest quadrant Another
storm of small size caused heavy rains
in Florida.
For Indiana. by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
probably Sunday; warmer tonight and
northeast portion Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Gust Stockholders,
Ford Idea as Head
OF Road, Suit Says
Action In Court Here To-day
to Restrain Auto Manu-
facturer From Leasing
Property to Detroit Line

The views Of Henry Ford on what
he would do n he we're operating
railroad such as the Pennsyiysnis or
tho New York Central are made a part
Of the papers IN a motion 20 be heard
in the Supreme Court to-day for the
autonobile manufacturers examination
IN an action over his acquisition OF the
Detroit. Toledo 4 Ironton Railroad.
The motion is made by Leon Tanen-
baum, one OF the minority stoekhold-
era of the company, who seeks % re-
strain Mr.. Ford from leasing tho De-
troit. Toledo q Ironton property 20 tho
Detroit 4 lronton Railroad Company,
which, lt IL alleged, Mr. FORD also
controls. Mr. Tanenbaum contends
such a lease would make tho holdings
OF the minority stockholders Of the
Detroit, Toledo q ironton company
worthless.
Tho project has not yet been con-
summated, he says, because the Inter
state Commerce Commission has not
given its approval. Included In his
Papers Is copy Of an interview be-
tween Mr. Ford and William Atherton
Dupuy, publifhed by the Chamber Of
Commerce OF the United States. Il
follows;
"Nr. Dupuy: III you were operating
such a railroad as the Pennsylvania or
the New York Central. how would you
90 about II y"
"Mr Ford; In any such ease would
Immediately set about accomplishing
four things. I would organize IN such
a way as TO get rid OF the unproductiye
stockholders. ] would redesign the roll
lng stock. would expedite tho de-
livery OF freight. I would discharge
unnecessary employees. The first thing
% be done any way Is % re0rganize by
getting rid Of unproduetlve Stoekhold
ers. OF courte, II such a course we're
attempted, we could expect a great
outery FOR the protection Of capital. 10
would be said that the people bought
their stocks for the financial protection
Of their children. Protection from
whatl From the necessity OF earning
their living. The children would be
better OF II they had 20 finance them
selves"
Mr. Ford Is also quoted as saying
on October 2s, az Syracuse, y. y:
Railroads should throw their stocks
and bonds away, as mine did, and get
down 70 business and make some
money"
Nr. Ford's answer to the Tanenbaum
suit Is that he bought the stock he
has IN the Detroit, Toledo & lronton
Railroad at prices greatly exceeding
the market value and whatever earning
capacity the road now has is due 10
his development OF the property.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Miller Urges Purchase
OF tuberculosis Seals

Governor Miller, IN a proclamation
issued yesterday, urged the liberal pur'
chase Of Christmas seals for carrying
on the SIGHT against tuberculosis and
called attention 20 the work beins done
throughout the state In combating the
plague by the local, state and nationai
voluntary tuberculosis organizations.
The proclamation reads In PsTti
"sinee hfteen years ago, when tys-
tematic efforts against this oevasAting
disease began, the death rate from pull
monary tuberculosis has In our state
declined SO per cent
"Thls gratifying result has been
brouvht about In part by the activities
Of these unofficial organizations and IS.
10 A marked degree, due 70 their val
uable assistance 20 the official health
authorities through a vital feature OF
their work-the building up Of enid
iifs. through their educational aetiv.
ities and through Lamentations Of
The value OF new and experimental work
in the field Of prevention OF tuoer-
eulosls."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
.$353,35O,975 Budget
For City Next Year
Passed by Aldermen
'Camoufiage,' Says Republl-
can Leader, Refusing to
Vote; Borough Heads Seek
to Make Up 1922 Deficits

The Board Of Aldermen, At q special
meeting yesterday, adopted the 1928
eity budget Of S35s ,950,e7b. which the
Board Of Estimate submitted for rs
approval. Alderman Bruce NJ. Fal-
corer, Republican, cast the only dis
senting vote. Most Of the other Repub-
iicAn members failed TO vote. Alderman
Jacob W. Friedman. Republican minor
nv leader, declared that the budget
was made up largely Of "camouhage.
"The budget should contain the re-
quests and requirements Of every de.
partment Of the city government" SAID
Alderman FRIEDMAN, "And not merely
the final figures, because they are moth
ing but camouhage. When this budget
goes into effect January I, 1928, many
department heads will come running 70
this board for special revenue bonds
10 carry them through the year. Wen
have hundreds Of thousands OF dol
lars requested that way. ! an against
this business Of camouhage. So long
as you have a budget predieated on
that premise you are not going 20 be
able TO give the people right TAX
Alderman Faleongr eontsnded that
the real increase IN the 1928 budget
over this year was S24,lSs,0oQ and not
S2. 600 900. He pointed out that there
was a s2l, ,00O,OO saving In the eeot
service and the direct state YAK, when
should not have been In the budget
The board adopted resolutions on the
death Of Congressman-eleet samuel
Marx. OF the 18th Congressional Dis.
triet. He was a member OF the board
of Aldermen for two terms.
The board also authorized the issue
OF 5000 900 special revenue bonds TO-
ward making Up the deficit for the rest
OF the year in the Street Cleaning De-
partment. the charitable Institutions
and the Board Of Education. The total
deficit was about sl,75O,000. A million
dollars OF this had been made up BY
taking aecruals and unused funds from
various departments, including the
5000, 900 special revenue bonds. Inc
FIVE Borough Presidents held a meeting
behind closed doors yesterday 70 de-
wise ways and means Of making up the
rest Of the $4,000. Borough Presi-
dent Riegelmann Of Brooklyn said after
the meeting that $3.50, 200 had been pro
vided for tentatively and that the
borough heads would meet again to-day
to try 70 dig up the other 100000
needed. The sum obtained yesterday,
Mr.. RieRelmann explained, was the re-
suit Of the analysis Of various appro-
made 20 the different city de-
partments in the 1922 budget.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Countess Sues TO Gain
De Fesieiics's Property
Widow Asserts Personal Effects
at New York Home Are He
ually Held by Woman

Countess Elsie n. De Festetics, Of 80
West Nlnety-second Street. whose mar
teties, a sculptor and member Of q
noble Austrian house. was one Of storm
and strife, has brought proceeding N
the SuTrogates' Court TO obtain certain
personal property that belonged 20 her
husband NJ the time OF his death.
According 10 Countess de Festeties
the articles she seeks were In the
studio OF the count and she says Mics
Madelyn Nichols, Of IS East Forty.
ninth Street, has taken possession OF
them. The articles which the widow
seeks 10 recover are household effects.
wearing apparel, iewelry, works Of art
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Tiger in Baltimore Calls
For u. S.-French accord
Differences Only Momentary,
Amity Lasting, He assures
MGvIand Historical Society

BALTIMORE. Dec. Z (By The Asso-
elated Press).-0n his way 70 Wash
ington to-day from 81. Louis, where he
delivered his fourth formal address In
this country, Georges Clemenceau
stopped here for six hours and de-
livered a short talk before the Mary
land Historical Society.
In II he voiced a plea for q better
understanding between the people OF
the United States and those Of France,
and declared he was going to take
home the message;
"Don't fear, America is in the same
place. The feeling we thought she had
toward us, and which We have toward
her, is put on such solid foundation
that il cannot be moved forever
He said he realized there might be
differences between the two govern
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

msnts about interests and actions
ard activities"
"But what Ia that" he exclaimed
differing on a matter Of to-day, which
is not . matter Of tomorrow dhe
bottom Of Il Ia that we must not differ
on things that ere lasting.
"We have a great many defects ne
are full Of faults, and ] wish you
would see them In order 20 love uf
better. n possible. think u Il 30
In happy houssholds. A man and
woman. As long - they do not knos
their weak poista, cannot love eecn
other a. they ought
"The great point want 20 say ~
that we are men, that we want 10 work
for men, that France does net con
slider only the interest Of France, but
she takes into aeeount that the best
work =, can do IL te work for man
kind In the future.
eve have In Paris q statue Of George
Washington on kis horse. and he is
pointing bis sword toward the highest.
DO rot let an American come 20 the
statue of,our common hero and tell you
20 put bis arms down. Always 70 the
highest Never down"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Smith Goes to
Tannany Hall
To Bid GOOdby
''Last Chance 10 See You,"
Says Covernor-Elect as
He Walks Into Meeting
Taking Them by Surprise
Silent on Appointments
Preparing Message and Is
Unable 10 Discuss the
State Matters Till Later

Govsrnor-eleet Alfred z. Smith took
she TsmmAny braves By surprise last
night BY walking irso a meeting Of the
Tsmmany Society In 'fammany Hall.
John r. voorhls, the nlnety-three-
year-old grand sAehem Of the society.
was presiding at the regular meeting
attended By about 500 members, when
the Governor-sleet came IN.
"Thia is one Of the things that keeps
ms alive and young" said the grand
saehsm a. he greeted Mr. Smith and
escorted him 20 the fcstum.
Il came % attend your meeting TO-
night said Mr.. Smith. because your
meetings generally are held on Mon
dav nights and as the Lsgislature Is IN
session Monday nights, II will be
months before I shall be able 70 attend
another meeting. When / am AZ Al
bany, n cannot be With you In per,
son, I shall be with you W spirit ana
shall endeAyor az Governor 20 reheel
the high principles represented by The
Tammany Society"
To Down Town TAmmany Club
Oovsrnor.sleot Smith, who 10 a
sachem Of the TammAny Soelety, was
sseorted 20 TAmmAny Hall By former
sheriff Thomas =. Foley, the Tammany
leader OF the lst Assembly District
After the meeting Of the society ne
and Mr. Foley visited the Down Town
TammAny Club, AZ 80 Mad dlson street,
the home OF the lst Assembly District
organisation.
Nr. smith said at tho Blltmore ear
lier In tAe evening that he was
lust beginning work on his hrSt mes
sage 10 the Legislature and could not
discuss any matter lie intended 70 treat
In the messARe. This barred discussion
of the repeal Of the Mullan-Cage bill
transit reorganization and water-power
The Covernor-eleet re
turned on Sunday from two weeks va
cation AZ Hot Springs, Va, and the
Absseon Golf Club near Atlantic City.
About December % the Smiths will
leave town with their household pos
sessions for the executive mansion In
Albany. Several dinners and other
social Affairs have been arranged for
the Homecoming" OF the Governor.
Mr.. Smith said that he was not ready
10 make ar announcement concerning
appointments.
About the only thing | can attend
"a for the next two or three days 10
tho winding up Of several busins"
mattsrs. including the United States
Corporation presidency he
said. Il expect 20 sever my connection
with the company az an early day, but
since I have not talked with the d.
rectors about Il / cannot say just
when Il will be. Il will be January 10
hrfo~s we get down 20 real business
AZ Albany, 80 there Is no hurry about
a. rff"
Il was rumored In local Democratic
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
First Mah,JOngg Game
In Country Played Here
200 Society Women Pleased at
Benefit for Children's Story
Book Fund

The first mah-iongg game IN THIS
country was played yesterday afternoon
A. the Anbsssador Hotel By the Book
COMMITTEES on chIldrsn's Horariss'
Mere than 200 women prominent In so
slssy played the game and we're de-
lightea.
..ylv An the afternoon b. Miss Lillian
Woodward. who recently returned IRON
china where this game Of a thousand
wonders" has been played eineo the
80 ~ Cenfueiua Later there was
an srhibitlon game by four Chinese e.-
merits. There was a prize Tor eaeh
tahie as we'll ss three hAnd-earyod sets
81 nah -jongg for those making INC
.hree highest scores. Sets Of the game
as we'll as Chinese Tea, souvenirs ana
snblsm. were on sale. The proceed
~ the AFFAIR are 20 be devoted 70 w
I'Heure Joyeuse Children = story BOOK
Pund AZ home and abroad. c,t
A group OF young women In chinese
eostumes assisting the entertalnmen
eommittee included the Misses bet,y
Merchant, Susan Coppel, GettIua {
Inngfellow, Betty Hammill, EiiEsoetA
Condon. Katharine Blackwell and Caro-
la de Peyster Kip. Mrs. J. Henry
iIenau was chairman Of the entertain -
ment committee and Mrs. John LEWIS
Oririths OF tho book committee.
Among those who took tables were
Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mrs. Henry +
I.oonsls, Mrs. James Roosevelt, hTs' y
A Low, Mrs. +. r. Pyne, Mrs. Ogden
Reid. Mrs. sydney Cloman, Mrs. Fhilip
A Isl Franklin, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs.
James z. Mckee, Mrs. Elwood Brown,'
Mrs. Edgar Rickhrd, Mrs: Howard COLI
Inns, Mrs. Reisinger, Mrs. haggerty
Psll, Miss Eleanor Blodgett and MISS
Jamlcsou.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

snd the profes'ionaI sqalpn,s, "a,
1ef husband used a. seels,,.
Counte's De PeslsiIes obtained sr y, y.
der from surrogate cohalan ys,,srs.,
directing Aiis Nichols "a ,bsv 's.s.I ,,'.
Why sne should not s1rsndsr th,
The countess SAID she Sld no, k,,-
under ~hat elreum,iaaess Mlm gleIei.
obtained the articles, bat IA, ~. .'.sas' ,s.
ter had q key 70 the stusIs 49, - ~,
access % IL AZ al times. Mis- No. 80
Il r. alleged, refused 70 rsnnssi..sS- 80, \, >
belongings ~ the count % NJ, 49,
on her request.
Repeated rings brought % A..
the door - a. East F0rtg-slrh 49,.
last nigsI Nelghbofs said 4, 49, -.
had not ssen occupied for yar.'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Women Wear I,6OO,O 600
Styles of FOOtgear

CLEVELAND, Dec. Women Of the
United States wear more than 100000
different styles OF shoes, william A.
Durgin, chief Of the division OF simpli-
fed practice Of the Department Of Com
merce, declared in an address here to-
day before the annual convention Of
the Shipper WArehousing and Dis
tributing Association.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
would be saved, he said, IL the sizes
and types Of containers used in pack
ing shoes were reduced to as few as
noceible