davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
ALLIES SEND
SHARP NOTE
TO GERMANY
Apology is Demanded
For Attitude
fRY Associated Press,

PARIS, Nov. 13-The allied consel
Of ambassadors today presented a
severely worded note to the German
embassy, in which an immediate apol-
ogy is demanded for the recent Incl
dent at Passau. Bavaria, and several
previous disturbances.
The text Of the note was not given
out, but it is understood to have been
one of the sharpest ever sent by the
allies against Germany's attitude to-
ward military control exercised un-
der the treaty Of Versailles.
1t makes it very clear that Ger
many cannot expect withdrawal Of
the control commission for long time
unless the policy of invasion and in
reference" ceases at once.
In the Passau incident two allied
military officers we're attacked by a
mob, while attempting to search q
Reichswehr barracks for arms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
BEGINS FIGHT AGAINST.
INDIANA BLUE SUNDAYS
(By United Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ia coun-
ter attack against the drive for blue
Sundays in Indiana was started here
today
Sanford B. Horton, secretary of the
Religious Liberty association of In
diana, Illinois, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin, came to Indianapolis to inaugur-
ate a campaign against the church
drive in behalf of blue Sunday law
enforcement.
"We stand for the principles of
Americanism as worked out by the
founding fathers in the constitution
of the United States, which guaran-
tees to every citizen the right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness" F"
DIR. Horton said.
Stand Against Enforcement
"The early congresses of the United
States decided against the policy of
enforcing Sunday observance by civil
law 1t is significant that Indiana
placed itself upon record in 1880 in a
memorial addressed to congress advis.
ing against Sunday law enactments,
because of the principles of freedom
involved. This memorial was adopted
by the Indiana legislature and sent to
congress by the governor"
The blue Sunday" drive was
started two weeks ago by the Indian
apolis church federation and other
religious bodies. which asked min.
listers throughout Indiana to base their
sermons or proper voting in last Tues
days elections.
DIR. Horton agrees with former Vice
President Marshall, he said, who was
quoted as saying that 'the kingdom oi
God should be in our hearts and not
in the city of Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
SEVERAL ARE INJURED
IN BLAZE IN HOTEL

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov 13.-One
woman was believed to have burned
burned and several others were
scorched when fire drove 20 scantily
clad guests from hotel here early
today.
Eye witnesses told Of seeing wo-
man, her clothing wrapped in flames.
appear at a window and then disap-
pear as the three-story hotel building
was being consumed. Firemen
searched for the body.
E. S. Vain was burned about the
body and is not expected to live. He
was rescued from third floor window
ledge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
CLEMENCEAU EARLY
RISER ON BOARD SHIP
fBv Associated Press,

ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP PARIS
-Enroute to New York, Nov. 13-Al-
most every passenger abroad the steam
ship Paris is honoring the maxim
EARLY to bed and early to rise" in
order to watch Georges Clemenceau
take his early morning walk on the
decks. The former French premier
gets out of bed at 5 o'clock, PAGES up
and down the ship a while and then
goes back TO his cabin. One is lucky
to catch a glimpse of him after that.
At dawn today he was up on the
bridge watching the sunrise. He intt
mated that he would not attend the
ships concert Thursday evening, pre-
ferring not to break his custom Of re-
tiring at and rising at 5.
When this information was whisper
ed about the ship there was much
disappointment as every one had been
confidently expecting that he would
talk to the passengers at the Thurs
day evening rendezvous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
BONUS SURE
TO Be PASSED
BY CONGRESS
Legion is Confident
of Enactment
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Confi-
dence that a soldiers bonus bill would
be enacted by the congress which
comes into existence after next March
4, was expressed today by John Thorn
as Taylor, legislative representative Of
the American Legion in a statement
which declared the election clearly
demonstrated that the sentiment of the
country was behind compensation leg
islation-
With the new house eight to one in
favor of the measure, Taylor said SO
senators would support the legislation
giving bonus proponents a safe margin
In the senate over the number needed
TO override presidential veto.
Taylor said that of 10 senators up
for reelection who voted in September,
for the compensation bill, 13 were re.
turned to the senate. Fifteen of Is
new senators, he added favored the
proposal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Ray B. Mowe Quits
Position as College
Athletic Director

Resignation OF Ray B. Move, ath-
letic director and coach of Earlham
college for the past five years, was an
nounced Monday. Coach Moves con-
tract at Earlham terminates next June.
At the present time, Coach Move does
not desire to announce his future ar
rangements.
"After careful consideration / think
it best that 1 resign as athletic d.
rector and coach of Earlham college.
Coach Move said Monday. Il do not
care to go into details. Leaving Earl
ham is just like leaving home, be-
cause of the friendships that will al
ways last that / have made with the
young men with whom / have come
in contact during my career at the
college. I have not stayed at Earl
ham on account of the athletic ma
terial of teams that l have turned out
or the games that we have won or
lost, but because OF the very best of
cooperation, good fellowship and
treatment from the students, faculty,
alumni, citizens Of Richmond and
friends Of Earlham college.
1T has meant more to me than all
the contests that we have won and
assure the college and all of its sup
porters that will always have a warm
spot in my heart for Earlham. If there
is time that I can render a service
to the institution, will gladly give my
time and support"
Coach Move came to Earlham col
| lege Jan. 1, 1918, a time when Earl
hams athletic standing was at a very
low tide. During the seasons of 1918
10, 1920 and 1920-21, the basketball
teams turned out by Mr.. Move were
considered some of the best in the
state Of Indiana In 1920, Earlham de-
feated Purdue university on the Col
iseum floor by the score of "a to %
| Purdue was rated as one of the smart
est teams in the country at the time.
Finances Successful
| In the basketball season Of 1920-21
! Earlham had one of the most success
full seasons in a financial way. The
| clearings of that year were in the
neighborhood of $1,000. During the
fall before, three football games had
| been cancelled on account of Reid
! field being in flooded condition Coach
| Move realized that the field woul
have to be put in shape. He said that
it would take $4,000 by contract to put
it into shape. With the help of the
(Please Turn to Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
MORE INDIANA men
THAN WOMEN DIE
OF TUBERCULOSIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 13-The
death rate from tuberculosis through
out Indiana and the nation Is higher
by one-ihird for males than for fe-
males, figures made public today by
the Indiana tuberculosis Association
show. Opinions on the subject from
tuberculosis experts from various
cities indicate that the Industrial fac
tor may be the reason for the dis
arepancy. relatively a larger per cent
age of each community's males beins
empolyed in industry than are the fe-
males.
The figures show that during the
period of the war the mortality rate
from tuberculosis among women in
creased materially, thus bearing out
the belief that industrial employment
has much to do with the encroachment
of the disease.
Ninety-two county tuberculosis asso-
Citations throughout Indiana now are
in the midst of the annual campaign
to sell tuberculosis Christmas Seals,
from the proceeds of which all anti
tuberculosis work in the state in finan-
ced. Murray A. Auerback, executive
secretary of the Indiana association,
said today that reports from counties
show an increasing interest and at
tention to this health problem by
Hoosiers everywhere.
indications are that 1922 will shoe
a banner sale in Indiana counties.
said Mr. Auerbach. Thousands of our
people are realizing that the very sma'
per capita amount of money neces
sary to purchase individual quotas
of the tuberculosis Christmas Seals
Is the best health insurance they
can buy, and the Seals are selling
rapidly"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
RELIEF FORCES ARE BEING Modified To AID
THOUSANDS MADE HOMELESS BY SHOCKS, WAVES

dry. At many small ports wharves and
quays were destroyed. Today naval
ships were steaming up and down the
coast, stopping at various places to
send landing parties to the relief of
sufferers, many of whom are without
food and shelter.
The tidal waves which followed the
earthquakes indicated a gigantic dis
turbance beneath the Pacific The
waters first were drawn away from
the shore, far below the low-tide
mark, and then they came rushing
back in great wave which some OBJ
servers said was SO meters in height.
At Antofagasta this queer and fright
full movement of the sea was repeated
five times, until the city was battered
almost to ruins, and the entire popu-
lation fled to the hills
The tremors were so severe that
some of the seismographs were put
out of operation The total duration
of the shocks was three hours and As
minutes and the estimated radius 1900
kilometers in a direction transversal
to the Andes.
Announce Coincidence
The meteorological institute an
nounced that the earth shock was Co
incident with the passage of a sun
spot over the central meridian of the
solar body. The sun spot made its
appearance on Nov. and was the
largest observed this year.
At Valparaiso it was pointed out by
Rear Admiral Martin, director of the
navy meteorological service, that the
earthquake came just as the conjunc.
tions of Mercury and Jupiter and Nep.
tune and the sun were approaching
and he declared this was significant
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - The
American Red Cross has taken steps
to send aid to those stricken by the
earthquake in Chile. Gables have
been send to two chapters Of the
American Red Cross. one in Santiago
and the other at Chamquicanata, ask
ing what aid is needed The latter
chapter is in the province of Anto
fastiga, near the affected area The
Chilean ambassador, Senor Matthew
conferred today with John BoIton
Payne, of the Red Cross, relative tc
relief work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
union THANKSGIVING
BY LOCAL CHURCHES

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held this year by the churches of
Richmond at the First English Luther
an church with Rev. W. MCLEAN
Work, pastor of the Reid Memorial
United Presbyterian church, delivering
the sermon, it was announced Monday
at the meeting of the ministerial asso-
citation held in the reading room Of
the Y. NJ. C. A.
The regular program was followed.
Rev. W. MCLEAN Work giving a talk
on the subject. How | Try to Keep
My People Awake" Interesting dis
cussion of this subject by DR.. ]. ]. Rae,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church and Rev. Ross W. Stoakes, pas
tor OF the Second NJ. E. church, fol-
lowed the talk.
Rev. John H. Perry of the Mount
Moriah Baptist church, gave report
on the pitiful conditions Of some Of the
poor persons of his congregation. The
matter was referred to the social ser
vice committee of the association
which will investigate in conjunction
with the local Social Service bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Echoes OF Armed March
OF Miners Heard Today
(By United Press(

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 13.-
Echoes of the union miners armed
march of 1921. were heard here today
G. Frank Kenney, chief of the West
Virginia miners union and Judge j.
M. Woods of Jefferson county circuit
court, were to show the state supreme
court why it should not make perman-
ent a writ prohibiting Judge Woods
from allowing a change of venue of
Kenney's murder trial from Jefferson
county. The murder indictment was
an outgrowth of the march on Logan
county q year ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
(By Associated Press)

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 13.-Relief
forces to aid the thousands made
homeless by the earthquake through
out Chile early Sunday morning and
the flooding waves which followed the
shocks were being mobilized today.
The death toll vii, probably be at least
1000, it is estimated, and the property
loss will run into the millions as sew
eral towns were almost entirely wiped
out and heavy damage to buildings and
communication lines and particularly
ships along the 1,4o0 miles of coast af-
fected by the huge waves has resulted
from the violent upheavals of nature.
Gradual re-opening of the telegraph
lines to the north, is bringing in addi-
tional details of the catastrophe cen
tering in Atacama province. The in
land town of Vallernar is in ruins
with $50 dead and about 600 injured.
In the collapse of the prison IL iu-
mates were killed and others injured
The entire population is without food
or adequate medical assistance.
Search for Bodies
At Coquimbo where 100 we're killel
earth tremors were continuing yester-
day, but the population was searching
the ruins for bodies and succoring the
injured.
At Chanaral, north of La Sarena thu
tidal wave early Saturday morning
swept away the entire district In which
the stores were situated and the in
habitants are without food. Ten bod
les have been recovered. Caldera is
in ruins. The sea swept over the town
even carrying away railway cars.
The extent of the casualties, prop
erty damage and distress wrought by
the catastrophe disturbances, has not
/ yet been learned except in a general
way, as many communication lines
both land and under water, were put
out of operation.
Five hundred persons were reported
killed at Vallenar and in the districts
surrounding the city At Coquimbo al
least 100 are known to be dead The
damage from the succession of earth
shocks, which filled the population
with terror, was heaviest in the north
ern provinces of Antofag agasta, Atacams
and Coquimbo
All along the coast little ships anC
| big ships were swept on shore, pound
/ ed against the rocks or left high ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
SLAIN MANS WIDOW
MAY SIT ON JURY
(Rv limited Pressl

MANCHESTER, Ohio, Nov. 1s.-
The widow of a murdered man may
sit on the grand jury here which will
decide whether to indict the alleged
slayer and, if an Indictment is re-
turned, what the charge will be.
Mrs. Mary Webb. widow of George
Webb. who was shot and killed Oct.
80, has been drawn as member of
the grand jury which will hear the
case. Robert Davis is charged with
the shooting. The jury will report
Nov 20.
Local legal lights have decided that
Mrs. Webb may remain on the jury if
she wishes, and cite that in a previ-
ously tested case nephew OF muir
dered man had been on the grand jury
and the indictment was sustained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Steamer Oscar II
Is Reported Aground

LONDON. Nov. 13. - The steamer
Oscar II, which sailed from New York
Nov 2, for Christiania and Copen-
hagen. went aground Sunday about
1.200 feet north Of the OkEoe entrance
to Christiania, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Cop
enhagen.
Two steamers have gone to the as
distance Of the ninety-five passengers
stiii aboard today. II Is not believed
that the ship was seriously damaged
or in leaky condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
tPoison Hooch Waue"
Claims Three Victims
(Ry United Press

: NEW YORK, Nov 13.-Three men
are dead as the result of another
poison hooch wave" in New York to-
day. All the victims were found lying
dead or dying on the street in Harlem.
The medical examiners called the
cases alcoholic poisoning" The
dead: George Borden, As, found IN
conscious in front of his home. Rich
ard Brown, so. found dead in the
street John Marshall, SIS, found dead
in the street Police started rigid
probe to trace source of the poison
liquor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
TuOo Women Killed
When Trucks Collide
(Br Associated Press)

BONNEVILLE, Ind, Nov. 13.-Mrs
Curley Murphy, IS years old. and hel
daughter, Mildred. 1S years old. were
killed on Main street in this city to
day when two trucks collided. Wal
lace A. Dye. Edwin Rudolph. Joe Mur
ply and Mrs. Clarence LaRue were
slightly injured in the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Arguments To Jury Are
Resumed In Philips Trial

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nocv. 13-Ar-
guments to the jury were resumed to-
day with the re-opening after the
week recess of the trial of Mrs. Clara
Phillips for the murder of Mrs. AL
berta fireman Meadows. who was beat
en- to death with hammer. Bertram
Harrington, chief defense. began this
morning an address expected TO last
all day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
ARMY WAREHOUSE
BURNS; LOSS MILLION;
PLANES THREATENED
(By United Press)

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Nov. 13.
"A $1.0o0.000 fire totally destroyed
the army quartermaster's warehouse
here early today and threatened the
entire government quarters at Self
ridge field.
Desperate efforts of six hundred SOL
diers and firemen from three cities
saved so racing airplanes and several
huge stores of oil and gasoline.
Reflection of the fire could be seen
for 20 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
FORMER ASSOCIATE
OF JOHN D. is DEAD
(By Associated Pressl

Nl9F -ASsONtfLLtu FIEssJ
ASHTABULA, Ohio. Nov 13 =
Charles Z. Marr. "A. one time asso-
ciate Of John D. Rockefeller in the oil
business, is dead at his home in Gen.
eva. 10 miles west Of here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore
Showers tonioht and TUESDAY,.

Showers tonight and Tuesday.
A storm center over the southwes:
will cause unsettled weather for the
next SO hours, with occasional rains,
followed by falling temperatures.
Temperatures Yesterday
Maximum ........., .,........-..... %
MINIMUM 43
Today
Weather Conditions: The changes
in temperatures during the last two
days have alternated between high
and low points due to a storm which
is crossing the Great Lakes. The
principal storm today is over the
southwest, causing rains south of the
40th parallel and heavy SHOWS over
Colorado and Nebraska and north
ward. Temperatures are quite low
over the northwest, ranging from 10
to 20 degrees above zero, while over
the eastern central states they are
moderate.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau: Rain, probably to-
night and Tuesday; cooler in south
portion Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
HEALTH BULLETIN
CITY OF ELY
by OWEN W, PARKER. ND.
Health Commissioner

| 93N1@%@@@@@& 1@S@@@93&@&@
The following entitled Keep
We'll People WelP' is taken from
the United States Public Health
Service:
More and more, disease is being
cured before it begins. Typhus
which drove Napoleon from Mos
COW and destroyed his army, is now
being wiped out by soap and hot
water. Smallpox, once classed with
measles, is being ended with tiny
tubes of vaccine. Lead poisoning
lin potteries is being markedly
checked by the workmen eating
outside their work-rooms and wash
ling the lead glaze off their hands
before eating at all. Children by
thousands are being saved from
slow starvation by attention to
their teeth, which enables them to
eat and to digest their food.
Wherever modern public health
work is in progress, lives are long
er and safer than they were.-U.
IS. Public Health Service.
The following entitled Success
recently appeared in the Minnesota
Health Journal:
It's doing your job the best you
can
And being just to your fellow-man;
It's making money, but holding
friends,
And staying true to your aims and
ends;
It's figuring how and learning why,
And looking forward and thinking
high,
And dreaming a little and thinking
much,
It's keeping always in closest touch
With what is finest in word and
deed;
It's being thorough, yet making
speed;
It's daring blithely the field of
chance
While making labor a brave rom
ance;
IT'S going onward despite defeat
And fighting staunchly, but keeping
sweet;
It's being clean and it's playing
fair;
It's laughing lightly at Dame De-
SPAR;
It's looking up at the stars above
And drinking deeply of life and
love;
It's struggling on with the will to
win,
But taking loss with a cheerful
grin;
It's sharing sorrow and work and
fnirth,
"A 4
And making better this good old
earth;
It's serving, striving through strain
and stress,
It's doing your noblest-that's Sue
cess.
The Rambler.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
A member Of

Are your auto tags getting rusty?
Some of them are although they
cost the owners from SIP to $3.50
each. MT. Holm, secretary Of
state, in charge of the automobile
tag department, has received COM
plants against one series of the
new 1922 tags and has tax n tn
matter up with the manufacturer,
who guaranteed the plates to with
stand weather and reasonable wear,
and he. will replace all defective
plates. 1t was explained that
new enamel was tried on one series.
Any defective tags viii be replaced
by new tags.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

Those wishing to get the good
fishing of the early season, should
make early reservations for the
Ely-Hunters Island trip and get
where the big ones are. We are
going to give a prize to the per-
son catching the largest fish each
month and grand prize for the
largest fish caught during season
on our pleasure trips.
See w. j. CHAPMAN,
Sec. for reservations
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

C. E. Wahlsten has started suit
against VIM. Jackson, Jr., on a
charge of malicious SANDER and
false accusations. According to the
complaint Jackson is charged with
writing letters to county authorities
by whom Wahlsten was employed,
accusing him, (Wahlsten) with hay
ing unlawfully collected wages for
himself and others from the county.
Mr.. Wahlsten is q county road fore
man, and the men are neighbors
in the town of Kuglar The action
is to be tried in the Ely municipal
court. Tower News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
Mrs. JyIha Die.

Mrs. Emile Jylha, after an ILL
ness of over eight months with
heart troubles, died Friday leaving
"a family Of four sons and two
daughters, all residents of this city.
The funeral took place Monday
from the Finnish church, Rev
Ruotsolai1en officiating. Mrs. Jylha
was widow, SIS years Of age and
has been q resident Of this city
for the past twenty years,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

Probate Judge, Gilpin conducted
special term of probate court here
esterday. Eight cases We're heard
mong which was the contested will
ase in the sKevern estate. In this
after case w. A. Pittinger, A. j.
Thomas and John JenswoId, Jr.
were the attorneys, Pittinger and
enswold being from Duluth. Other
cases were those Of Jos. Rebernik,
Casper Rom, Paul Sin1onich, Ludwig
Dejak, Annie Lusnak and two de-
pendent examinations