davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
DR.. KRUMBINE URGES
JESUS MORAL AIMS
BE PUT IN CREEDS

IT Jesus had moral aims, why not
say it in our creeds?" demanded DR..
Miles H. Krumbine, daily lecturer, at
the Young Friends conference Friday
morning.
The trouble with creeds," he said,
lis that they were formulated in the
days when only metaphysical issues
were known, while the religious
thought of today is moral.
Why not have a creed that says it
believes in the universal Fatherhood
of God when Jesus looked on all men
as his Fathers children?
You may say that we can accom-
plish these things without putting
them into a creed, but you know how
fast we have not been getting any
where with them when they are not
in a creed.
I'VE must spiritualize our progress
OF we will be helpless before our o n
quering of nature. We must effect a
reproachment of men and science and
of religion in order to effect the sort
of leadership that will get us some
where" he said.
World in Unity
"Our aim then is to have the whole
world at the one spiritual table. 1t
has been said that if the whole world
could sit at the one physical table,
that there would be no starvation,
for we would divide with those that
had not. Why not then a spiritual
table?
THE beginning must be made thru
the children. II is not a proper divi-
sion when they get but % hours a
year of religious instruction and $50
of some other subject. The child
should have as much religious instruc-
ton as arithmetic"
Following the lecture, the confer
nee in open forum discussed the
place of music in the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
FROM N-RO
SAYS ALL ARE fine
(By Radio to the PaIladiuml

CAMP KI-RO, Ind, July 2S.-All ar
rived safe at Camp Ki-Ro. The fol-
lowing boys pronounce Ki-Ro the best
place to spend a weeks vacation:
Paul Runge, Charles Rogers, Edwan
r. Robinson, Floyd Wilson, Charles
Hawekotte, Harry Sterling, Robert
kruse, Charles Druitt, Ed Wilson.
Mark Fred, Ralph O~esting, Willard
Traylor, Thomas Hall, William Page.
Richard Coat, Russell Christman. Law
ence Barker, Robert Campbell. Rob
ert Dafler, William Hood. Thomas
ALL, Harold Kluto, Reed Kincrt, Rob.
ert Horton. Henry Cook, Ralph Green.
Victor and Joseph Thallis, Robert Sny-
der. Russell Dilks, Kilbourne Knox.
William Reid and Arnold Allen.
The camp leaders are: Green. ALL.
Rooney, Robinson, Grueger. Fulghum
At night the boys sit around the
camp fire and sing. Bert, the COOK.
comes down and plays any tune the
boys wish on his violin. The bows OF
Camp ki-Ro wish the folks at home
good luck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Washington Conference
Results Felt In China

PEKING, July 28-The Washington
conference on limitation of ornaments
is beginning to influence affairs in in
terror China. Many tuchuns, or mill
tary governors of provinces, have mott
fled the Picking government that they
are ready to abandon their military
power and to assist in the disband.
ment of China's 100000 soldiers.
Although the sincerity of the offer
is questioned by some of the Chinese
press, the agitation is regarded as ben.
eflclal, because, it is held, the Chinese
people are aroused by the abuses OF
the tuchun system. Almost all OF
China's evils-civil strife, economic
disorder, political disunion, poverty,
famine, foreign intrigues-are attrib-
uted, direstly or indirectly to local
autocratic power exercised by the prov.
incial governors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
INSURGENTS DRIVEN
FROM IRISH TOWNS
(By Associated PRESS

DUBLIN, July 28.-All the main
towns in the Connemara district have
now been cleared of insurgent troops
and rapid progress is being made by
the national forces in the west and the
Munster province, say an official re-
port issued today.
The report says there is good ground
for hoping that within the next fort
night theorganized resistance of the
republican irregulars will have been
so broken that further postponement
of the Irish parliament will be unnec-
essary. At present five members of
the provisional government cabinet
and 16 other members of the Dali
are actively engaged in the suppress
sion of disorders.
Oscar Traynor, a prominent repub-
lican insurgent leader who escaped at
the time of the Four Courts battle, has
been captured here by national army
troops.
The Clifdcn Radio station on the
coast of Galway has been put out of
commission by the irregulars, who de-
stroyed a large part of it. 1t was the
first long distance station on the
British Isles and maintained communi.
cation with Glace Bay and with ships
at sea.
1t was reported today that owing to
constant Interference with tracks,
Irish railrosL companies were con
templating the suspension of all rail
road traffic for a long period.
BELFAST, July 28.-The ambush OF
a party of Free State troops was re
ported today from Glenties, county
Donegal. They encountered a mar
dressed as a priest, who assured them
there was no danger in the locality
Suddenly men emerged from
behind d hedge and opened fire upo-
the national soldiers, killing two Of
them. Four of the attacking Repub
licans were captured during subse
quent fighting.
James Williams, a Republican lead
er, was arrested at Waterford, accord
ing to a report reaching here. Th(
same report said the residence O
Lord Leitrim at Mulroy, Donegal, haC
been burned by irregular troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
ADDS
REP. TESS TO LONG
LIST OF SPEAKERS

Since the program of the Chautau-
qua came from the press the forepart
of the week, arrangements have beer
made with Rep. S. D. Fess, Phi. D.
Ii. D., of Ohio, to fill the open hours
on Friday, Aug. rs.
The subject of his morning address
will be: The Problems Before the
Nation" and that of the afternoon,
THE European Situation and Our
Relation to it."
DR.. Fess is the representative in
congress from the Seventh Ohio dis
trict, and is a candidate for United
States Senator on the Republican
ticket.
In his early youth, DR.. Fess hired
out" at farm labor and spent his even
ings at self-education. He soon had
accumulated enough knowledge to be
able to teach school and this he dla
for many years. During his time as
school master, he attended summer
school and in 1889 he graduated from
Ohio Northern university. Upon his
graduation, he was given a full pro-
censorship in American history a. Ohio
Northern and was made head of the
history department.
Goes To Chicago
He remained with his alma mater
until 1902 when he went to the Uni
versity of Chicago, doing extension
work there until 1907. He then took
the chair of the president of Antioch
college at Yellow Springs, Ohio, serv-
ing that institution the next 10 years.
DR.. Fess broke into politics person
ally in 1912 when he was sent to con-
| gress to represent the Seventh con-
| ~gressional district. He has held public
office ever since then but was active
in politics since the famous Blaine
campaign of 1884 and has been a par
~ticipating factor in every national cam
paign since then.
Writes History
AS a student and instructor in poll
tics, DR.. Fess has written two Out
lines of American History" a History
of Political Theory and Party Organi
Z%ation," and other authoritative works
He has been the editor of a magazine
called World Events and has lee
tured before county. state and nationa.
associations on the subject of politics
for wears. He had long been a dis
tinguished student and teacher o.
politics when, in 1912, he was made
vice president of the Ohio constitu
%tional convention.
DR.. Tess is widely known as an edu
Gator and has spoken to local chautau
qua and institute audiences in day!
gone by. He is a very interesting anC
; pleasing speaker, and having visited
Europe within the past year, his ad
dress will be up to the minute.
, While DR.. Tess m primarily t.
speak at the Teachers institute, hi
addresses will be of such importanc,
that the general public is urged to hea,
both of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Who Performed
Bathing Suit Wedding
Indefinitely Suspended
~ Associated Pressl

LAYTON, Okla, July 28.-Unani-
nous decision that Rev. Thomas J.
Irwin, was guilty of charges "unbe-
coming a minister" was reached in his
trial before the judicial commission of
the FL Reno Presbytery early today.
The minister, who was formerly pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
here was indefinitely suspended from
the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.
Rev. Irwin was adjudged guilty Of
the following charges:
That he disciplined members of the
Lawton congregation without due pro
cess, as provided by church regula-
tions.
to obtain an injunction in district
court restraining interference with his
conduct of the Lawton church.
That he brought %disrepute upon the
Presbyterian church as a whole by
wading into a public pool CARRIED in a
bathing suit and married a couple also
wearing bathing suits.
The commission took notice that
Mr.. Irwin had filed his intention to
perfect an appeal to the Synod of
Oklahoma, which meets in October.
The trial of the minister was con
Quoted in secret. None of the evi
dence was made public. Mr.. Irwin
refused the right of counsel by the
commission, defended himself. A
number of witnesses were called, most
of them members or former members
of the Lawton church.
The verdict "a reached after an
al-Qay session Yesterday which pX
tended past midnight.
Mr.. Irwin faces trial in the district
court here on a charge of arson in con.
nection with an alleged incendiary fire
in his church last April.
Twice he was reported to have been
the victim of alleged abductions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Oddities

Perhaps the last place in the world
which n would expect to be pretty"
is a Mexican oil camp, but United
States fuel oil company recently made
the boast that it has the prettiest oil
camp in the Tampico district.
Services for children are conducted
by children in one of the churches in
London. Except in the prayers and
addresses grown-ups have nothing to
do with the services. Children toll
the bell, play the organ, read the les
sons and take the offertory.
The oldest public railroad in the
world is the one which was opened
September 81, 1925, between Stockton
and Darlington, England, and is still
running.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Tue Taken on Liquor
Charges Are GiUen Fines

Jerry Lake and Lige Brokamp, ar
rested together at 2 o'clock Friday
morning on North Nineteenth street,
found they were not equal in the eyes
of the law Friday when they faced
Mayor Handley in police court. Bro
kamp. who stoutly asserted he had had
"only two drinks was fined 81 and
costs.
Lake. who was so unfortunate as to
be found in possession of a quart bot
tie of liquor, was fined 500 and costs
and given so days on the penal farm.
Officers Betz and O'Hara made the
arrests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
MOVE TO PAY WAR
CLAIMS With GOODS
LAID BEFORE HUGHES
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Questions
raised at the opening hearing on the
Underwood bill to create IN American
commission to ~adjudicate war claims
against Germany and Austria and to
pay them u of seized enemy alien
property were the subject of a confer
ence arranged by Chairman Cummins
of the subcommittee having the meas
ure in charge today with Secretary
Hughes. The committee also had be-
fore it for consideration at its next
meeting a reply from the secretary to
the committees request for an opin-
ion on the bill, which was warmly
supported at the hearings yesterday
by A. Mitchell Palmer, former attor-
ney general and alien property Gus
todian.
Declaring that the Underwood meas.
ure proposed an entirely feasible
proper" method for disposing of the
seized enemy property and adjudicat-
ing the claims of American citizens
and the United States government
against the former enemy countries,
Mr.. Palmer at the same time attack
ed the present administration course
of negotiating a treaty with Germany
to set up a joint claims committee.
Germany he said, should not be allow
ed to discuss the amount of American
claims.
The contention that the American
government would be "confiscating" in,
dividual property of enemies was not
tenable, Mr.. Palmer asserted because
under the Versailles treaty the Ger.
man government, he said, had agreed
in effect that German subjects whose
property was used for American claims
would have a claim against that gov.
eminent and not against the American
government,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Kiwanians Enjoy Picnic
Held at Beechwood Park

The KiwanianS pronounced their
picnic at B~eechwood park Thursday
afternoon and evening the best in the
history of the club. Over 200 mem
bers of the club and their families en-
joyed the outing.
The afternoon program was given
over to games, contests and athletic
events. A barbecue dinner was served
at 6 o'clock. Frankel's orchestra fur
nished the music for the dance which
featured the evening program.
Prizes were awarded to the winners
of the contests in the afternoon and
the children we're given toy balloons
as favors and were treated to as much
ice cream and lemonade as they could
consume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
James 0. McClerney, so,
Dies Near CenterUiUe

James o. McClerney, so years old,
died Thursday evening at his home
one and one-half miles southeast of
Centerville. Mr.. McClerney was born
March 9, 1862. in Fayette county. In
diana, and has been a resident of
that community most of his life.
He is survived by his widow, one
daughter, Iva McClerney, and one
grandson, James Rogers.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Cen
terville Christian church, Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery. the Rev.
Mccormick officiating. Friends may
call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Big Army Dirigible
Ends Thrilling Fight
CBy Associated Pressl

ABERDEEN, Md, July 28-The big
army d~irigible the CO, after a thrilling
all-night nonstop flight to New York
and return, arrived at his hangar here
this morning.
An electrical storm caused the big
ship to lose its bearings shortly be-
fore arriving over New York. and a
dense fog made flying over the city
extremely dangerous. Accidents were
narrowly averted several times. Once
the dirigible came within so feet of a
high smokestack. Fear of collidin2
with New York's skyscrappers in the
fog caused the pilots TO decide not
to hover over Times Square.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
of Money Costs
William Gibson Sentence

Failure to stick to "the straight and
narrow" will cost William Gibson,
arrested in Ratliff's woods late Thurs
day, his liberty for several months.
Gibson was accused of taking 50 from
his brother-in-law and was arrested
on complaint of that person. When
his case came up for trial Friday
morning he was granted a continuance
until Saturday morning.
Late Friday, officers learned that
Gibson was out on parole from the
state penal farm. He will be returned
to Jeffersonville to serve out his
sentence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Three COAL ROADS
WILL ACCEPT ONLY
FOODSTUFFS FREIGHT

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Three
coal carrying roads, the Norfolk and
Western, Chesapeake and Ohio and
Louisville and Nashville have declar-
ed embargoes over their liEs against
the acceptance of any tcight except
foodstuffs, livestock md fuel. The
actions were taken under the inter
state commerce commission declara-
ton of an emergency, which author
lied roads embarrassed by the shop
mems strike to show preference and
establish priority in transportation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
NELLIE meyer HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION

Miss Nellie Meyer, an employee at
the Five Years Friends Central office
about the head and shoulders when
the al driven by her brother, Roscoe,
was struck by a Hudson touring owned
by John Hipskind, Friday. The coils
ion occurred at the corner of North
west Fifth and School streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
LAWS OF ZION
But EXPECTED TO DIE
CRv United Pressl

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The law in Zion
City bars the use of cigaret, cigar,
stogie and pipe. Likewise chewing to-
bacco. No mention is made, however,
of corn tassels.
w. D. Normandie, 80 years old, de-
fled the law.
ri smoke until l die!" he chal-
lenged.
Yesterday he was found in a dying
condition from burns. Smoking was
given as the cause-whether tobacco
or corn tassels could not be deter
mined He is in a critical condition.
Zion elders nodded wisely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
z CARPENTERS HURT;
FALL FROM SCAFFOLD

James Harris, 65 years old, carpen-
ter, received serious injuries when he
fell from a scaffold Thursday. He
sustained a broken rib, a broken left
thumb, and is believed to have re-
ceived internal injuries. He is now
at his home, 1131 Ridge street.
Charles Beck, a fellow workman, fell
at the same time. Beck received in
juries about the head. He lives on
Southwest A street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
UNION ORGANIZER
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT

SAYRE, Pa. July 2S.-Raymond De
laney, a union organizer has been ad-
Judged in contempt of court for vio-
lation of the injunction issued against
the Sayre railroad strikers on July Is.
He was fined 800 and costs. He was
charged by the railroad with having
Influenced the ask truck men to quit
work the latter part of last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
AWARD NEWCASTLE
HIGH SCHOOL CONTRACTS

NEWCASTLE. Ind, July 2S.-Final
contracts have been let and construc-
ton work will start next week on the
new high school building. 1t is ex-
pected to be ready for furnishing by
June of next year.
The contractors have announced
that they viii use steel and cement
from local firms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
RENEW NINE CONTRACTS.
(By Associated Press

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July 28.-Con-
public utilities and institutions AN
celed by the United Miners, district
81, were renewed at a special meeting
of the district board here, it was an
nounced today.
The order affects n mine in Ar
kansas and Jour or five in Oklahoma.
employing approximately 500 men,
and producing 1900 tons a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
BUSINESS MAN
OF CONNERSVILLE DIES

Charles G. Alderman, dean of Con
nersville business men, died at 1870
Thursday afternoon, after a serious
illness, following a paralytic stroke
on Saturday. He was "a years old,
and for years his small jewelry shop
has been a gathering place for a group
of the older citizens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

Italians often prefer to call their
great men by their Christian names
or by the places of their birth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Short News Of City

Knapp Trial Tuesday-Martin Knapp
of Hagerstown, arrested there late
Thursday on a chargeof violation of
the liquor law, will be tried in city
court Tuesday morning, it was an
nounced Friday. Sheriff Carl Wadman
and Officer Edward McNally of the
city police department, made the ar
rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

The Cunard line steamer Acadia
held the speed record in 1871.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Consular Attache Fights
Arrest and Is Handcuffed
Honduras Dignitary ignores
Traffic Rules and Three Po.
licemen Subdue Him

Guillano Debustillo, chancellor to tha
Consul of Honduras, got along very
well without knowing much about New
York City traffic regulations until he
encountered Patrolman Michael Curry,
of Traffic B. Curry is of the opinion
that everybody who drives car ought
to know everything about the city's
traffic regulations, not excepting the
chancellor to the Consul of Honduras
and the chancellor's wife.
1t was last night that the chancellor
and his wife met Patrolman Curry near
the Greensboro Bridge entrance. The
Debustillos, in car that Mrs. De-
bustillo was driving, overran "a stop
signal, Curry said, and their ear began
moving through traffic tangle toward
the bridge.
Curry blew threw times on his
whistle. When the car failed to stop
he gave chase ard stopped it. Argu-
ment followed. Debustillo refused to
accept a summons, refused to allow
Mrs. Debustillo to accept one, refused
to get out of the car to be arrested--.irl
fact, refused to do anything, said
Curry.
Curry got the assistance Of two other
policemen and several civilians and the
chancellor to the Consul of Honduras
after putting up q fight, aided by his
wife, was handcuffed.
The chancellor was fined So
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Wilhelm, Doesn't W ant
Any W Wedding Presents

POTSDAM, Germany, Oct. %
(By The Associated Press) -
Former Emperor William has es-
pecially requested that no pres
ents be given on the occasion Of
his marriage to Princess Hermine
OF Reuss. "The times are too
earnest now for that" he is
quoted as saying.
About thirty guests will attend
the ceremony. these being limited
almost entirely to the immediate
family circle. 1t is uncertain
whether the former Grown Prince
Will be there, but the ex-Kaiser's
other sons are sure to attend, as
Will his sisters, former Princesses
Victoria and Margaret. The fam
lily OF Princess Hermine will be
represented by two members each
from the houses of Reuss and
Carolath. Count Won Bentinck
will be the best man at the civil
ceremony, which will be per-
formed by Baron Schimmel- PEN
mink, the Burgomaster of Doom.