davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
union CITY PHI DELT
CHAMPIONS DROPPED
BY RICHMOND SQUAD

Displaying an attack that was be
wildering to their opponents the Rich
mond Phi Debts defeated the Union
City Phi Debts at Union City Thursday
night by the score of "a to %. The
game was fast and clean. Very few
fouls were called during the contest
The score at the end of the first half
was q to II in favor of the locals.
Failure of the Union City lads to
solve the five man defense caused their
downfall. This is the first game the
Union City lads have lost this season
out of played, having defeated all
the Phi Delt teams in this section OF
Indiana and Ohio. :. .....
Union City started out strong, scor-
ing points before the locals connected
with the basket The score was soon
tied and the Richmond lads were nev-
er headed from then on, and the win
ner was never in doubt
The work of Simmons at the pivot
position was the feature of the game,
Shell covering the floor. well and max
ing is of his teams points. Brehm and
Hyde added the remaining points to
the locals score.
McGehen, forward for the losers,
was the bright light of the losing
team, making II of his teams points,
and covering the floor we'll.
The hne-ups and summary:
Richmond (34) Union City (22)
Brehm .......... F. :. McGehen
Hyde ............F. .... Metank
Simmons acknowledgements. Wilson
L. Harding ..G.... Rosenberg
II. Harding ...... g. ... LAWYER
Substitutions-Bone for H. Harding,
Livingston for Hyde, Holfeaster for
Lawler, I.awler for Wilson.
Field Goals-Brehm 4 Hyde 4, Sim
mons 6, McGehen 4, Metank 1, Wilson
3, Lawler 1.
Foul Goals-Simmons 6, McGehen 4.
Referee-Hostetter, Union City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
CARPENTER MAY ASK
BOUT WITH DEMPSEY
(By Associated Press)

LONDON Jan. 13.-Georges Carpen-
tier, who decisively defeated George
Cook of Australia here Thursday night
may ask another fight with Jack Demp-
sey, world heavyweight champion, af-
ter meeting Kid Lewis, the Evening
Standard was informed today by Fran
co.'s Deschamps, Carpenters manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
GREEN'S FORK COLTS
DEFEAT C0LLECIANS

GREEN'S FORK, Ind, Jan. 13.-
One of the best played games that
has been seen on the local floor was
staged Thursday night between the
Earlham Collegians, a team composed
of Earlham college students, and the
Green's Fork Colts. The colts emerg-
ed from the fray winner by the score
of 81 to 90.
Ewing, floor guard for the visitors
was the bright light of the game, play
ing wonderful floor game and drop
ping the ball through the draperies six
times during the contest. G.. Williams
was the scoring star for the locals,
making II points. The work of Beck
at floor guard was the feature of the
locals defense. Beck is a former Earl
ham college man.
The line-uDS and summary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
Legion Players Called
to Saturday Practice

Basketball practice will be held in
he Coliseum by the American Legion
basketball squad, Saturday night from
3 o'clock until o'clock. according to
orders issued by Coach Nash Higgins.
IF the Vets. All men are requested
o be at this practice. Preparations
will be made for the game next week
With the Shelbyville Legion team here
lext Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

exile, Boyd for Lindenan, Fades for
Leather, Totsworth for Scott, Wore for
Sinex
Field goals-G. Williams 4, Gunckle
l, c. Williams 8, Beck l, Leather 3.
Ewing 6.
Foul gcals-G. Williams 8, Leather
1, Wore 1.
Referee-Scruggs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

Totals LIB 7S6 no -.
High average-M. Safer, 165.
High score-M. Safer, 1874.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
BUSINESS COLLEGE
DRUBS BEVERAGES

Only one game was played in the
Community Service Basketball league,
Thursday night in the high school
gym, the Business College five trim
ming the Beverages by the score of
Is to 10. The Atlas forfeited to the
Betsy Ross five when they could not
get team together due to sickness.
The Beverages gave the College lads
a run for their money and it was only
after hard fight that they emerged
from the fray on the long end of the
score. Leavelle was the scoring star
of the game, making 10 points. The
points for the losers were evenly di-
vided among the members of the team
The line-ups and summary:
B. College G6) Beverages (1o)
Smith ....... F.. FHzgibbons
Leavelle ........ F.. 1000. Connerton
Benson ....... .C........ Ballenger
Buroker .-....-.. G. .....-...... Rose
Martin ..G........... Vinton
Field goals-Leavelle 5, Benson /,
Buroker l, Vinton 2, FitZgibbons l.,
Connerton 1.
Foul goals-Benson 2, Ballenger 2.
Referee-McBride.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
Basketball Scores

Wabash College, "a; South Bend Y.
NJ. c. A., %.
Pendleton High, Is; Greenfield, IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

High average-Castelluccio, 1876.
High score-Zwissler, 1S9
Evening star., 1922-12-18
From the Third Floor

Tea Sets, Bird OF Paradise
design; 7-piece Ice Cream Sets,
7-piece Berry Sets. 3-piece Ma
hogany Console Sets, Alumi-
mum Pcrcolator (Manning &
Bowman make). Nickel-plated
Bread Trays, 5-piecc Cream
Sets, S ilver-plate d Butter
Dishes, Silver-plated Bread
Trays, Silver-plated Sugar
and Crea M Sets. CE M
Choice ............ VOsOV
-ds9-ft. congoIeum & OO
Rugs, each. ........ pOsVV
-36x63-in. Axmin- CT M
ster Rugs, each.:.. pOsVV
8x1O-ft. kooFtex Stenciled
Japanese Straw c. M
Rugs, each -. VOsOO
-9x12-ft. Reversible Combina-
tion Art Squares, CE M
each ............. @OsVO
Smiths CE M
Orient Rugs, at.... VOsVV
Evening star., 1922-12-18
From the Second Floor

-Women's Crepe de Chine and
Radium Silk Envelope Chemise,
tailored and built c. M
up shoulders. At. VO.VV
-Women's Satin Princess
Slips, black and cE M
navy. At. .......... Vow
bingham Dresses for house
wear, in ; styles;
sizes 50 to 46, at c. 00'
5 tor .............. ~Os0
-Women's American Lady Cor
sets, plain coutil; Nine. Lyra
Corsets, brocade; K g. q Cor
sets, brocade; Warner Corsets,
hroc de; Memo
Cor: CorsetS, go eoutil' low $500
Evening star., 1922-12-18


Rubberized Silk Rain Capes,
plaid siik-lined attached hood.
+: S5o"2; + Vi S;.::!:::.':.'' Sc: 8 TO TO- $500
S:::::; q: q: ::::''.' !: ~: e: $500 s.; %
-Women's S6.95 to S8.95 Smart
Wool Skirts, various materials
and styles, good as
sortment OF sizes. c. M
At ..............,.. pO.VU
-Women's Crepe de Chine
Gowns, lace-trim-
med n's1.s and d. tailored $500
Evening star., 1922-12-18
From the Fourth Floor

Silk Covered Pillows, in va
rious shapes and $500
colors. At......... $OO
Velour Scarfs, with tapestry
pattern, trimmed with metal
br ds, Different $500
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

renew relations with the American
Government and the American peo-
pie, therefore, the following version
by NJ. Steklow at Moscow of why the
Genoa Conference failed and why
everything before 1t failed is an ex-
traordinary utterance:
''It's because America has funked
her responsibility. Having dellber-
ately interfered in Eurouean affairs
and having to a large extent as
sumed responsibility for creating the
absurdities OF the Treaty of Yer
sailles, she suddenly decided to re-
enter her transatlantic shell and let
Europe go to the devil by whatever
road II pleased. Having garnered
the bulk OF the worlds supply of
gold. she sits still on her gigantic
hoard and clamors for more gold
from the nations that have none"
The American Government has not
been and is not unfriendly to Rus
STA. the nation. The American people
have been and are sympathetic with
the hardships and sufferings of the
people. On any proper basis
OF morality, fairness and common
sense the American people would
like to help the Russian people. But
what possible benefit the Lenines
and Tchitcherins imagine they can
do their cause in the United States
with such impudence as the Steklow
outburst Is beyond comprehension.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
STRANGE THINGS.

YOU read this strange things are happening in tn
IA animal world in the coverts of Delaware and othe
parts OF the world
The Iycosa spider OF her nest and lies al
day in the sunlight patiently holding the silk cocoon
that contains her eggs The part OF this is how
Mrs Ivcosa knows that the helps the Matching
saves her weary OF sitting her eggs like hen
warming them with bodily heat.
Another queer thing Australia where the frilled
lizard is patiently and painfully trying to become
i biped
He is built like all other lizards, with four legs. But
som ething has put his tiny brain ambition TO
walk on his hnd-legs. He few steps falls down,
then tries It again time after time
Eventually Mr. Friled Lizard will succeed. Then his
forelegs will longer, turn into hands and arms.
Scientists say that man learned to walk on his hind
legs way, far back in the mlsts of the past
Mr. Frlled Lizard will envy the human-lke penguins
Of the antarctic regions They legs
and turned their wings into hppers for swimming
Another strange thing. in the woods Beavers
building their dams. They gnaw at trees some with
trunks a foot thick. All the way through? No. Mr..
Beaver stops when he gets to the trees He knows
that the gale will finish the work for him. What
tells him7 Does he figure it out7
When the is finished, its entrance will
be under water so that animal cannot follow.
While the family sleeps guard beaver will sleep with
his tail the water that IL the dam breaks he will
know the water starts going down. Then
he'll wsken the family for repairs.
Not far from the Canadian beaver the ice has gone
out the lakes. Salmon trout swimming the
surface They picking their Soon they'll
separate. into deep water. Next fall the mates will
meet again and spawn. How do they always find the
ones they're engaged TOT Science knows they do.
The strangest mysteries and the fascinating
oddities In the world the pecuaries Of animal life
Call It instinct II you will, but every living thing
seems to have form Of intelligence planted in it
oy the Supreme Intelligence that is back OF ALL
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
On the Wane
(From the New York Tribune.)

There has been a marked change
OF mood in Congress with regard to
oonus legislation. A month or six
weeks ago both houses seemed in
named with the idea that the passage
OF bonus bill was a political neces-
sity. That necessity originated in
the apprehensions OF Congressman
seeking denomination and re-elec-
tion. The bonus bill was a bin to
make votes in the primaries and to
mortgage the affections at the polls
next fall of a vast block of interested
supporters.
Faith in this engaging method of
making reelection easy has been
damped by what has happened IN
the Illinois. Indiana. Pennsylvania,
oregon and other primaries. II has
been demonstrated that to oppose
the passage OF a bonus bill at this
time does not mean to court political
destruction. Senator Pepper was
nominated in Pennsylvania by
very large majority. although he has
courageously attacked the bonus
bill now in the Senate. His oppo-
nent was an ardent bonus supporter.
One of the oregon Representatives
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
WOULD YOU DO FTP

E1ARL WILLARD young factory worker at
H Brockton, Mass. has Of the strangest Jobs in
the world, a sdeine.
Seven years ago, woman in his factory caught her
hair betting that dragged her into piece Of machn
AS act OF mercy, to replace the woman's lost
scalp Willard gave twenty-four square inches his
skin, for grating purposes.
It dawned on him, that here opportunity
make poeket-money the side.
Since then, Willard has sold hftyfour inches
of his skin 81 square inch. eight pints Of his
blood for TRANSMISSION s26 a pint
Primarily. his purpose is humanitarian.
II reveals many opportunities, often Of a
peculiar lying around loose in the world,
waiting by sharp eyes their
possibilities
If meteor falls in your back yard these days.
train probably will bring painting buyer from
big concern in Rochester. n. Y.
The Rochester company specialzes the buying and
selling Of meteors and regularly price lists
various grades and qualities
It will interest you TO know that enough meteors fall
earth their collection and sale
profitable as4Ht@~
Still more interesting is that some one had sufficient
vision the unexplored opportunity in the
business
compasses always getting out order on Great
Lakes ships, end of inconvenience, delay
and accidents
Frank Morrison then a young man. In the stu
alton opportunity. He studied compasses. be-
expert with them.
Soon he had built up big business in Cleveland as
the only compass maker the chain OF lakes" with
steady repairing inspecting overhauling
the needle devices that point north the magnetic
pole.
Along our seacoasts four FIVE other men have
carved their way comfortable with the same
implement
Observe that willard, Morrison and the meteor col
lectors found their opportunities in queer pursuits
They did than find they their opportunities
For the with Imagination and alert
syes the world is full OF opportunities Keep
on looking permit discouragement. and event.
Ialy you will find what you seek.
1t may help to notice that the Willard d-Morrisonme-
eorologs discovered opportunity by looking about
until they found something that was doing
despite a waiting market.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
Russia s Other Voice
(From the New York Tribune.)

The only vital institution in Rus
sia is the Red Army. Fighting is
the only Russian industry which has
not gone 10 rack and ruin. OBJ
servers of the Moscow reviews re-
port that the soldiers are we'll fed,
well clothed. march with the goose
step and are excellently disciplined.
There Is a good reason for this.
The Red army Is the sole prop of
the Bolshevist dictatorship. II holds
the nation in terror and entorces on
the people the miseries OF Commun-
ism from which It Is itself largely
exempt. Favorable living oondi-
tions make the army a desirable
place of refuge for the officers and
the men. AS the all important in
strument of Soviet tyranny the army
cannot be excluded from the special
privileges which the Communist
inner circle OF officials arrogate TO
themselves.
Trotzky, the Soviet Secretary of
War, believes in the militant future
OF Communism. He would alter the
relations OF Russia to the rest of
Europe not by conferences but by
conquest. He knows that Russian
armed force would be respected
where Communist logic and diplo-
matte pressure would fail. He is
reported as saying to the Commu-
mist cadet corps: Don't believe in
the Genoa speeches: trust only iI
your bayonets and your batteries
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
Editorial Opinion
THE SOCIAL "AIENACE."
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Because of their attitude during
the war and because OF their out
spoken sympathy with the Bolshe-
wiki, the Socialists are having con-
siderable difficulty in organizing the
national campaign they had planned.
The Socialist menace" in Amer
lea was never serious. All fear OF
II ended during the war, when 1t was
discovered that the party was COM
posed chiefly of malcontents lacking
either sympathy with or understand
ing Of the form of government which
the American people will maintain
as long, as they remain united IN a
nation.
In every election there are dark
prophecies of an overwhelming So
cialist vote. which always fails TO
materialize.
What few Socialists manage to get
themselves elected soon become as
other officeholders-so much so. in
fact, that their fellow Socialists
rapidly become dissatisfied with
them.
In New York the Lusk bill sue
ceeded in "martyring'' a few men,
bers Of the Legislature and giving
them a talking point" in the sue
ceeding campaigns; but even this
was of only temporary advantage.
The Socialist party is already split I
into factions. with not enough mem
bers in some OF them to carry on |
their internal quarrels.
Today they are seeking election
workers, candidates and party funds.
and they are seeking in vain. The
disclosure of their real motives dur
Ing the war crisis destroyed what
little menace the party ever held
for American institutions.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
Canada s Indian Troubles
CFrom the New York Herald.)

The Dominion Minister of the In
terror. Charles Stewart, a few days
ago accepted the invitation of the
Canadian Indian tribes Of the Six
Nations and met them in a pow-wow
on their Grand River reservation.
Indian chiefs said that the reasons
for their recent dissatisfaction and
unrest. which had brought about a
peculiarly uncomfortable situation
for the Canadian Government. were
the encroachment of the white men
upon their lands and the attempt to
force upon them compulsory enfran-
chlsement. They said that OF their
original grant of 100000 acres only
1000 acres were left TO them, and
these, they declared they would go
TO the limit to preserve. They said
that they were opposed to the efforts
to force citizenship upon them and
that they wanted to be let alone. The
meeting ended in a promise Of salts
faction by the Canadian Government
and in everybody smoking the pipe
of peace.
There are reminders Of Colonial
days of America in this trouble with
the Six Nations, for these Canadian
Indians are largely descendants of
the tribes which Chief Brant led |
from this State to Canada about $50 |
years ago. The old chiefs memory |
Is still preserved in Ontario by Brant |
and Brantford.
The council OF the Six Nations at |
he beginning OF the Revolution de-
,lared for neutrality but allowed 10
'ach tribe the privilege OF choosing
Is own allies. Te majority sided l
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
THE MOST POWERFUL FORCE.

GtENGHIs KHAN, greatest" military destroyer in
~ history, established just laws among those whom
ne conquered despite the fact in his work OF con-
quering others he slew about ls.5OO 600 persons He
enforced these laws and made his empire so secure
against murder theft and adultery that unarmed
ransers We're able to travel without or danger
from one end Of the empire the other
Genghis tolerated all religions, promoted education
ana made hospitality compulsory among his subjects.
These good deeds still influence the Chinese peope
after 700 years His forgotten, their enec,s
erased
War is the most futile OF all human devices For
every question it settles it score of others
Genghis Khan's followers swooped down on Bagdad
then the worlds city They beheaded 500 OoC
of its several millions of inhabitants
Mohammed in the city OF samarkand. saw the Chi
warriors approaching. He fed saying: 9Th,
Mongols so that they could fill the moa
around this city with their horsewhips."
Today Genghis Khan and his successors are almost
forgotten. but 230.oOO.ooO people are Mohammedans
Religion is the most powerful force among humans.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

with the British. The Oneidas and
part of the Tuscaroras. however,
went with the Americans, The Mo-
hawks and Cayugas under Brant's
leadership moved to Canada. At the
end of the war these two tribes
were Joined by others which had sup
ported the British, and most of them
were settled on the Grand River
reservation, where they have ever
since remained.
Canada has an Indian population
Of about 100000. She has had little
trouble with her Indian charges, the
only outbreak being the so-called
Red River rebellions in 1879 and
1885 led by the fanatical halfbreed
Louis Riel. Her differences with
Chief Brant's descendants began sew
eral years ago but did not reach a
troublesome stage until last year.
when a few of the chiefs started an
aggressive campaign for tribal rights.
The Dominion Government has ap-
parently brought about a permanent
settlement by granting the Indians
the privilege OF using their own dis
erection as to the acceptance OF citi-
zenship and by promising them pro-
lection in their land rights.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Conferences will not give us what we
need. This can be obtained only by
having the Red army GROSS the from
tiers Of capitallstic states and the
Red flag wave over the whole of
Europe"
Trotzky is a realist. He means
the same thing as Tchitcherin, but
talks a different language. A vast
loan for Russia, such as the Soviet
delegates asked for at Genoa-even
private credits to Russia in return
for conoess!ons-would help to
strengthen the only dominant in
dustry which Communism recog-
nizes-the industry OF war. Com
munism Is fred with the crusading
spirit. II must fight or perish. It
cannot live on diplomatic oompro-
mises.
Economic aid TO Russia has. there
fore. a political side. II will
strengthen a system bent on pros
elyting and subJugation. II will
stimulate the Islamic fervor OF So
vietism. Economic aid on a large
scale threatens, in fact. to undo
what the projectors of such relief
have in mind-namely, the pacsflca-
ton and economic restoration of
Europe.
Tchltcherin is leaving Genoa, trail
ing fiattering promises and sooth-
ing phrases behind him. But soviet
SIN has another voice-the voice OF
Trotzsky. II is a voice TO which
must also listen.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

who voted against the House bonus
bill was renominated. On the other
hand. II has been shown that work.
ing for a bonus act is no sure title
to the voters gratitude. Four Penn
sylvanta members who were counted
for the House bill lost their primary
fights. So did two others in Illinois.
1t is apparent that the country is
unwilling to divide on this issue.
There is no tumultuous pressure for
immediate action, and the voters
are much more interested in other
matters. They resent the view that
the attitude heretofore shown by
Congressman toward the bonus
parallels their attitude. They are
discounting the failure of bonus leg
islation at this session.
Congressman are also beginning
to discount this failure. The time is
not ripe for reasonable adjustment
of the soldiers claim for special
compensation. Most of the soldiers
themselves have come to realize that
it is better to wait until the time is
ripe for a settlement which will be
At once fair to them and not injur-
ous to the rest Of the country.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
ANTT-BoNUs FFELING GROWS.

LII efforts that have been made to swing Delaware
IA into line for a bonus for soldiers and sailors VINO
passed unscathed through the World War have failed
Anti-bonus feeling in New Castle Kent and sussex
counties is today than ever has been and
Senator T. Coleman DUPONT and Congressman Caleb 4.
Layton are being commended all sides for the un-
equivocal attitude they taken against bonus for
who suffered absolutely injury as a result OF
their service in the army and the navy.
that they clearly represent Delaware sem
timent which favors doing everything within reason
for the comfort and the we-being OF those soldiers
and those sailors wounded disabled In the
war, and their dependents but which IS opposed 10
spending for the benent OF who suffered
no injury but most OF whom benefited in many
ways by the service
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

President Harding and leaders OF the Senate and
House have conferred upon means for speeding the
ship subsidy bill that become law before the
present session Congress adourns The hearings in
the nearly concluded and it will be reported
to that body the committee has worked out
few remaining details Its early passage through the
House seems assured. and it will probably go the
Senate ample time for its consideration by that body
following the compilation Of the tariff bill
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Senator simmons. of North Carolina. admits that
some of the industries OF his State have large
but insists that they have remained honest few
years ago England had practically all OF the Amer
lean cotton manufacturing Industry the South has
g. 600 900 spindles New Englands 2OOoo.OOO. The
northern manufacturers in Mr. Simmons opinion. evil
IDENTIFY are dishonest while the southern mill
are honest. He won't find many people who will be-
lleve that honesty is a matter Of geography.