davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
rLAN EDUCATIONAL
DRIVE FOR kUT0ISTS

A campaign of education among the
automobile drivers and garage me
chanics of the city for the purpose Of
establishing a widespread knowledge
of the requirements of the state law
as applied to headlights will be started
in this city next week, according to
Chief of Police Eversman.
Frank A. PIN Illuminating engin-
Ger. who is travelling this state under
the auspices of the state legislature,
with expenses paid by the Hoosie''
Motor club. will direct the educational
campaign. He was in Richmond for
visit Tuesday evening and will re-
turn next week 10 start a statewide
campaign in Wayne county.
Officers of the day and night shifts
Of the city police department were
lectured by him Tuesday evening. Ow-
ing to an accident he was unable 10
bring the charts and illuminating
equipment he had intended TO use for
demonstration purposes.
Elimination of all danger from glar-
ing lights through proper adjustment
of the lights is to be the aim of the
campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Theatre Corporation
BUYS Lemcke Annex

INDIANAPOLIS, June THE Con-
solidated Realty and Theatres corpora
ton, which controls the Murray and
Murrette theatres in Richmond, today
purchased the Lemcke Annex, and the
SO year lease on the ground on which
it is built This lease is unusual in
that it is renewable forever at flat
annual rental of $4,000, which makes
it far more valuable than the ordinary
SO year lease.
The Lemcke Annex was erected
about II years ago and has just been
appraised by two members of the In
dianapolis real estate board at a net
value of $673,056 after making a gen
erous allowance for depreciation The
appraisement states the ground value
at $685., 900
The corporation controls the follow
ing theatres: Liberty theatre at Terre
Haute, The Strand, at Kokomo, the
Murray and Murrette at Richmond, the
Capitol theatre at Clinton and the
| Victory theatre, Hotel Sonntag and
Sonntag Cafeteria at Evansville. Land
has also been purchased in Anderson
on which to build.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
TENDLER'S VICTORY
POINTS TO LEONARD
CBy Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June Z. - Lew
Tender of Philadelphia today was
more firmly established as a formal
contender for the Grown of Benny
Leonard, world lightweight boxing
champion as a result of the knockout
he scored last night over Bobby Bar
rett of Clifton Heights, Pa.
The final blow came at the end OF
the sixth round, the referee having
counted only nine when the bell end
ed the round. Barrett's seconds sought
to revive him but fully five minutes
elapsed before the PROSTATE boxer
was able to be assisted from the ring
Maintaining that the blow had been
low, despite the referees decision
otherwise Barrett's father and a mum
Der of other spectators jumped into
the ring Twenty policemen rushed
in and prevented trouble. A physic
ian who examined Barrett in the ring
declared no foul blow had been struck
James P Dougherty, manager fol
Barrett took Barrett to hotel for ex
animation by another physician, who
Dougherty said expressed belief that
Barrett had been hit in the groin.
Dougherty declared the blow thai
put Barrett out was foul and that as
result his right leg was paralyzed
He added that it would be some time
before Barrett would be able to use
his leg.
Tender said he would start training
in a few days for his 12-round bou
with Leonard at Jersey City, July 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
TALK WAS TWISTED
BY WATSON, GEDDES
WRITES TO HUGHES

WASHINGTON, June Sir Auck,
land Geddes, British Ambassador, feels
his recent public reference to the
American merchant marine and other
matters referred to by Senator James
E. Watson, of Indiana. Republican, in
his tariff speech yesterday. was de-
scribed enormously and has shown to
Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes
stenographic copy of his address in
Chicago.
The ambassador delivered h i s
speech March II, giving figures to
show the extent of the trade of the
United States with Great Britain. He
suggested that the resumption of this
foreign trade and the prosperity that
comes from it largely are dependent
upon the capacity of the British En-
pire to buy your goods and to pay
for them with dollars in America"
This reference to the merchant mar
inc, according to the stenographic re
port, follows:
Another large part of the British
purchases in this country was paid fol
through credits established on account
| OF services rendered by the British
| mercantile marine, by British insur
ance companies, by education given
in Britain and in other less important
| ways.
There is great change again as
a result of the war now taking place
| in connection with the rendering o.
those services.
you, in your own interests, ara
| building up a great merchant marine
| 1t is. of course, your right to do so
| but let US remember that when i
comes to the question of the balance
| of trade between the countries, tina
means that there will be diminished
| credits-dollar credits for the British
! to purchase your goods within thu
| country"
| He spoke without notes or a pre-
| pared address. But the stenographi
report was made and published in tn
Credit Monthly"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Secret Marriage Revealed
When Dayton Youth Drowns

DAYTON, Ohio, June IA secret
marriage was barred this afternoon
when Carl Williams, 10 years old. of
423 North Williams street, Steele
high school student, drowned in a he
roic attempt to save the life of his
bride and Carrie Riley. 16, II Pioneer
street, when a canoe occupied by the
trio capsized in the Miami river a
mile and half east of the New Troy
pike bridge.
The marriage Of Williams to Betty
Powell, IS, of Columbus, formerly of
Dayton, never had been disclosed.
Williams and the girl were married
secretly in Columbus three months
ago. Mrs. Williams, now widow, is
the guest of Miss Riley at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. G. Riley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
ATTENTION CALLED
TO TOBACCO LAWS

AS the iniatory move in a campaign
against the use of tobacco. especially
cigarettes. by minors, the w c. T. U.
federation of Richmond, issued a state
jnent Wednesday, calling attention to
the provisions of the Indiana law re-
lating to the sale of tobacco and cigar
cites to minors.
The law, the officials point out,
makes 1t a misdemeanor, punishable
by substantial fine, not only to sell
tobacco or cigarettes to minors, but
also extends the ban to the act of
bartering, furnishing, giving or even
20 procuring for a minor, the forbidden
| product. Even securing cigarette pa
pers for a minor or giving them to
him, is included. Minors also are
forbidden to buy, to possess, or to use
cigarettes or cigarette papers, or any
paper or wrapper containing NOR
phine, nicotine, oil of hemp, or any
other injurious substance 1t is mis-
demeanor also for q minor to mis-
represent his age for the purpose OF
| securing cigarettes.
in issuing the statement, the w
,, c. T. U. announces: I'VE have il
Indiana, most excellent laws prohib-
| iting the use of cigarettes and tobac-
CO by minors That these laws are
not taken seriously in some parts OF
the state is very evident. Children
| under Is years of age are often found
purchasing tobacco and boys under q
are often found with cigarettes. The
| failure to enforce the law is a chal
lenge to officers, parents and school
teachers. The time has come to start
| crusade for the vindication of the
| law, and the protection of the child
! from the greed of commercialSm."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
ship HOGS AT NIGHT
TOAvOiD SHRINkACE;
SAVING IN FREIGHT

Reduction in freight rates made pos
sible by interurban shipment has been
the cause of a welcome stimulation to
the operations OF shipping associa-
tons along the electric lines. the as
ISOLATION officials report A saving of
$3.50 in cattle and of $3.50 in ship
ment of hogs is possible on each car
load, and the Centerville associatio
especially is finding several extra car
loads for shipment under the new ar
rangement.
Night loading and shipment is the
rule for the Centerville association
now, in order to avoid heavy shrink
age from handling the hogs in the
heat. The new yards have been wired
for. electric lights and two carloads
were loaded Tuesday night with two
more carloads to go Wednesday night
Establishment of yards in the Cam
bridge City territory is scheduled for
the near future as a result of recent
activities of the farmers associations
of the western part of the county Di.
rectors representing two townships
have been appointed, and as soon as
the Harrison township director is
named. the yards will be started
Another new association, at VIII
liamsburg, will be ready very soon to
ship comparatively. The same ship.
ping accommodations are possible for
this community as for Fountain City
which is maintaining cooperative
and farmers of Greene township are
confident of their chances for success
Yards with three pens and accommo
dations for two carloads of stock have
been built near the cooperative ele
yator, and the elevator manager also
will take care of the stock shipping
They expect to try night loading al
Williamsburg also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
PRESENTS ADVANCED
PUPILS IN RECT Al

The second recital presenting the
advanced pupils Of Norman A. Brown,
which was held in the auditorium of
Morton high school Tuesday evening,
was attended by large audience.
The program presented was very
pleasing and the pupils showed much
skill and good technique.
A trio, composed of Miss Martha
Handley, Miss Jessie Branson and
,, Miss lauren jerks played Invita-
ton to the Dance" (Von Weber, and
executed difficult passages in unision.
Miss Vivian Lindsay, in playing
(Kern) with poise brought out its
fanciful melody.
Miss Mildred Fox showed the posi-
bilities of talented artist with her
light, graceful, yet confident touch,
and charming manner. Miss Fox is
but eight years old, and has been
studying pianoforte but two years.
The first composition played by
Miss Dolores showed skill in bringing
out the weird strains of the Witches
Dance" (Schytte) and uncovered pos
sibilities for further advancement.
The playing of Miss Maureen Knox
| possessed excellent emphasis.
Miss Josephine Thorn brought out
! TO advantage the theme Of THE
Meadow Brooklet" (Gebhard) with a
mastery touch and a pleasing pres
| ence before her audience
| The rythm peculiar to the Russian
maZurka was well executed by Ken
ton Kimm. who showed versatility
and adaptability by playing two types
of compositions.
| Miss Gertrude Dunlap's rendition OF
"a Scotch Lassie" (Morey) was light
! and skillful
Miss Helen Wenger played Second
Valse in A Flat" GODDARD with good
expression and facile handling of full
! passages.
! Miss Louise Long succeeded in pre-
senting a good imitation of mystic
! chimes, creating an atmosphere which
was a suitable background to the com
| position, Chimes" (Clerbois). Play
! ing a Spanish Dance" (MoskowskD,
she carried the dance rythm credit
ably.
Miss Elizabeth Turner possessed a
/ firm touch and showed an unusual
appreciation of her music, bringing out
much sympathetic color. especially in
the difficult prelude in c Sharp mi
nor (Rachmaninoff)
| The performance of Miss Anna En-
| gel was creditably done.
| Miss Lau"een jerks played a selec
! ton from Rachmaninoff, with a conf
dent manner, bringing out the shades
! of expression.
| Miss Jessie Branson played Mac
/ Dowel's "Polonaise in E minor" eff
I fecting good quality of volume in her
rendition.
! Miss Martha Handley's performance
was a complete rounding off of an ex
: cellent program. She conducted the
/ theme through varying shades, from
rapid crescendo to soft and low pass
ages, requiring much delicacy of touch
and executed glissardos and ripplins
/ cadenzGs with charming poise.
At the close of the program, in re
Spouse to the continued applause Of
the audience, Mr. Brown played {
''Valse" from Chopin. His changing
from deep, resonant chords to lighter
airy passages was admirable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Short News Of CITY

Mothers Club to Meet-The Moth
ers' club of the Union Mission will
meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon in the community house on North
Twelfth street. All members are
urged to be present
Goshen to Elect-Election Of officers
for Goshen corporation will be held
Tuesday evening, June IA, at Cleaner
hall. All interested persons are In
vited to attend the election. The hall
will open at 7:30 o'clock.
Compromise Jafe suit-Compro-
mise OF the Jaffe suit against the
Wayne Works, and the suit of the
Wayne Works against Jaffe, growing
out of an alleged breach of contract
on some machinery Jaffe claimed he
! sold for the company, was effected
Wednesday and the suit dismissed
from court The case had been pend
ing about a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
LANDERS TO ADDRESS
KIWkNIANS THURSDAY

Howe Landers. of Indianapolis. for
mer secretary of the industrial board
of Indiana, is to be the speaker at the
Kiwanis club meeting in the X. OF r.
hall Thursday noon. The meeting VIII
be called at 1905 promptly. MI.
Landers will have an interesting
subject.
Thirteen Kiwanians will go to the
international convention at Toronto.
Most of these will drive the distance.
The following will make the trip: Ray
Move, Herb Keck, Howard Horton
Clarence w Foreman, Frank Cook,
William A Friede. Elmer Berg, George
Tarkleson, Roy Colvin, Earl Dafler,
Sam Carton, Ora Stegall along with
Mrs. Stegall, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Will
Ferguson and daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Circuit Court
ACT TO COLLECT

~ " OOLLEO
Action to collect $500 alleged to be
due on check given by James Hill
was started in circuit court by the
Pilot Motor Car company Wednesday.
The check was drawn on the Central
Trust company of Greensboro, KY.
PLAINTIFF IN SUIT
Thelma O'Connor. with the State
of Indiana, is plaintiff IN a suit against
Howard Goodwin on a statutory
charge. The suit was filed in circuit
court Wednesday, having been brought
there from a justice court.
SUE REALTY COMPANY
Action to obtain a $4,000 judgment
against the Martha Washington Realty
company was brought by the Midwest
Mortgage and Investment company in
circuit court Wednesday Joseph Mills
and o. G. Murray are named as de-
PENDANTS with the company The suit
was brought by a Muncie concern.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Husband He's No Right
To Alimony, Court Rules

OLYMPIA, Wash, June Legally,
alimony for a husband is an unheard
Of thing. according to the Washington
supreme court.
The wife cannot be held liable for
Temporary suit money, temporary
attorneys fees" and temporary main
tenance," as husbands can when con
ditions are reversed. said the court.
The supreme court even went TO
the length of declaring that under
common law no husband has right
to alimony.
The court yesterday upset and SCI
aside the decision Of Superior Judge
Joseph B. Lindsey of Spokane county
which made Mrs. Agnes Jacobsen
liable for temporary suit money. tenn
porary attorneys fees and temporary
maintenance for her husband, John
Jacobsen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Gracla Church Prepares
For More Accessions

With additions to the church mem
bership reported at every one of the
sessions of the Grace NJ. E. conse-
Grafton revival, Rev. A. H. Backus is
making plans for even greater acces-
siona for the rest of the two weeks
cam lpaign.
Rev. Earl Naftzger, of Winona Lake,
who4 is known to Richmond folks be-
eau BE his first pastorate was at Cen
terrible, and because his brother was
onte pastor of Grace NJ E. church,
bel ian his series of meetings Tuesday
nii mt.
Rev. and Mrs. NaftZger conducted
til song service and also sang a
diet at their first service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
.ELKS TO CONDUCT
INITIATION THURSDAY

An initiation of candidates will be
conducted by Richmond lodge B. P.
%. Elks No. $40 Thursday evening at
the clubhouse. No other business will
be transacted, says an announcement
Grand Exalted Ruler Mountain will
broadcast a wireless telephone mes
sage from Toledo Thursday evening.
says message received by the exalted
ruler of the local lodge today Efforts
will be made to pick up the message,
which is to be sent shortly after 2
o'clock Thursday evening, by a re-
ceiving apparatus that will be in
stalled in the clubrooms. A social
session will follow the initiation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Elm, FGmors Landmark
In Ohio, Reported Decayins
(By Associated Press)

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio. June THE
Logan elm" famous landmark near
Chillicothe. is in an advanced state of
decay This verdict was rendered re
Gently by tree experts after an exam
ination of the trunk and limbs of the
famous tree. They have recommend
ed immediate steps be taken to pre-
vent one of the main crotches from
parting, and that tree surgery be re-
sorted to in order that the gradual
spread of decay among the larger
limbs be checked.
The tree probably is second in fame
only to the Washington elm, as it
marks the spot where Lord Dunmore
treated with the Indians in IVA.
The Ohio State Historical society
has been notified of its condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
SEATTLE PREPARES FOR
VETERANS ENCAMPMENT
CBy Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Wash, June Twenty
thousand dollars has been raised here
for the 1922 encampment of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, August 1919
Efforts are being made to have Presi.
dent Harding attend the encampment
on his way to Alaska He has assured
the committee that he will endeavor
to attend but cannot make definite
plans for the Alaska trip at the pres
ent time The 91st division will hold
its reunion Immediately following the
V. F. w. encampment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Deaths and Funerals
WILLIAM ALBERT KING

William Albert King, IS years old
died Wednesday morning at o'clock
at his home, FIVE miles northwest OF
Richmond. Death resulted from hem
orrhage of the stomach. He WAS born
in Wayne county March Is, 1854. He
is survived by his widow, and one son
Ferrie King.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at ? o'clock from the home
on the Richmond and Green's Fork
pike. Rev. Mccormick will officiate
Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
To Defend Trophy For
Model Yacht Racing
ID .Associated Press(

NEW YORK, June 7.-E. A. Bull,
tomorrow afternoon will journey out
to Bayside, l. l.. to defend an inter
national trophy for model yacht rae
ing against the challenge of William
T. Daniels of London one of the fore
cost European authorities on yacht
building of the sea going type.
Model yacht racing is a novelty to
this country but the experts expect 90
see the testing of carefully worked
out theories. The Model yachts are
really toys costing from $3.50 to $1,000
each. The two men that will compete
in series of five races for the infer.
national cup are of Glass B rating
built to conform to special design aof
the American universal rules.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
SEA LION RULES PLANE

SAN DIEGO. Cal, June IA bold
sea lion took charge of a seaplane on
the destroyer range near the Coronado
islands. The plane alighted, to wait for
destroyers. A sea lion, weighing 70
pounds, floundered up into the COM
partment of the plane. The crew tried
to put the lion off. He resented the
attempt, and bit one of the crew in
the arm. He was taken back to North
Island as a mascot for the force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
DISCUSS FURNITURE
FASHION SHOW WEEK
AZ Assnciated

INDIANAPOLIS, June Retail
furniture dealers of Indiana, meeting
here today for the annual state con-
vention of their association, discussed
a furniture fashion show week which
they propose to hold Oct. l to Z. Ad-
vertising problems of furniture mer-
chandising also were considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Urge Boys to Take Night
Hike With Perry Wilson

Boys are urged to get in on the
all-night hike with Perry Wilson of
the Y. NJ. c. A, which will start Sat
urday night at 8 o'clock. Boys will
bring their breakfast. No sleeping will
be allowed on this trip. The trip will
be so arranged that all will be back in
the city by 7:30 Sunday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
REALTY TRANSFERS

Clyde S. Drifill to Claude E. Berry,
lot 90. P. v Washburn's Add, city; 81
Janet Bradburn to Grace l. Logan,
lot 400, E. STAIRS Add. city; 81.
Caroline Weeks to Ray c. Weeks and
Zetta, lot AZ, MendenhaIl & Cof1n's
Add. City; 81.
Henry C. Starr, trustee, to John ".
Clements, lots 43-44-64, Reeveston;
$50, 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

Ireland produces nearly 5000 boo
bushels of potatoes yearly.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

W. B. and Natures Rival
lace-trimmed, front and back.
Hook front styles, with built-up
shoulders; SO to 81 sizes. At SOC.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

j9f3
Hl|I fssIIsIT Fee
ss4sss5
IS
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
sssi s4ss q S7.45
SI3.95-8sIO CD NIX
feet Rugs at pO.fc
Smaller sizes also
$2.95-3r6 CT AZ
feet Rugs at pl efc
n iaeHe. at 85c
s iss1e. at 45c
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
and China Values Lover to Miss

Water Cooler, oak
or white enamel fin
ish, galvanized lined
with mineral wool
insulation, nickeled
faucet, 4-gallon size.
$3.ss.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
MePAL.AIS RONAL
De Luxe Co. Grass Ruqs
The Shopping Center--Ilth and G,sts.

and TndOOrs =
In tina wires is
a 4 have faedan nd them
TO andcom
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
rs MEMBERS
At CLUB MEET
Especial to The Argus

Aledo, Nov. although the
weather was Indictment Saturday,
about IS members OF the Boys and
Girls clubs Of the county gathered
in Aledo to celebrate achievement
day, the annual event for club
members. The speaker of the day.
w. F. VOTERS, assistant state club
leader, was unable to be present,
but County Club Leader A. R
Kemp, County Home Adviser Miss
Helen Schouten and several of the
leaders of the clubs Of the county
spoke briefly Of the clubs work
and the good accomplished in club
work.
Club members who had complet-
ed the years work in satisfactory
manner were awarded gold pins
and the clubs were given a gold
seal to attach to their club char
tiers. Following the program a
marshmallow, roast was held in
South park and games and contests
INDUCED in.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
SERVICES FOR
MRS. E. STUART
ARE TOMORROW
(special Correspondence.l

Reynolds, Nov. 6.-Services for
Mrs. Elizabeth Guthrie Stuart, a
former resident of Reynolds, who
died Oct 81, at the home Of her
daughter in San Dimar, Calf, will
be held here tomorrow. Interment
will be made in the Reynolds GEM
etery, following a brief burial ser
vice at II O'Clock.
Mrs. Stuart was born in Hamil.
ton. Canada, Jan, 8, 1851. She was
united in marriage to Dr.. FraQuhar
Stuart, Aug. 9, 1871. and in 1877 the
family moved to Reynolds. They
lived here until September, 1892,
and then moved to Evanston, where
the doctor was killed in railway
crossing accident soon afterward.
Two children preceded her in
death.
. The survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. o. H. BasQuin of Evanston
and Mrs. Edward Wheeler of San
Dimas, Calf.