davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Watermelon breath
PREVENTED HIS fine

The distinction between the odor OF
liquor as compared with that of water
melon on the breath of Leslie Miller,
colored was a point on which the evil
dence in his trial hinged Monday.
Miller had been arrested at Sixth and
Main streets by Officers Cussins and
Seymore on a charge of intoxication.
In his statement for the defense,
Attorney Richardson brought out the
fact that Miller had eaten watermelon
during the day and that if he had had
any liquor it would have given him
cramps
THE testimony of Officers Seymoro
and Cussins that the man was drunk
should overbalance any possible doubl
as the origin of a possible water
melon odor on his breath Prosecutor
Beckett told the court.
Miller claimed that he had been in
court before and that when he was
drunk he always pleaded guilty, but
he had not been drunk on this occa
sion.
The mayor gave him the benefit Of
the doubt. commended the officers fol
their vigilance, and dismissed thu
case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
HENRY RILEY HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION

Henry Riley. negro, of Cleveland,
Ohio, was injured by the overturning
of an auto in a collision on North
Sixth street at o'clock Monday after
noon. The small car in which Riley
with another colored passenger was
riding, was struck by a large car
driven by Joseph Mustard, when Mus
tard started to turn into an alley lead
ing east from the street. The large
car was coming from the north, while
the one which was struck was coming
from the south. 1t passed in front of
the alley just as the large car started
to turn in, and was struck with such
force as to be turned completely over,
pinning Riley beneath it. The other
passenger, Jesse Richman, with the
driver Carlos Carter, of Fairmount,
Ind, was uninjured. Riley was re-
mover for treatment Immediately, but
had suffered only cuts and bruises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
NECESSITY OF TIMES,
SAYS REV. GALLAGHER

Father John Gallagher, OF Newcas-
tie, gave the graduation address of the
st. Mary's parochial school at the st.
Mary's church Sunday evening. The
subject of the graduation address was
THE Bolshevism of Education"
Father Gallagher reviewed the var
ious isms and manners of education
in the life Of the early Greeks and
Romans, and. in pointing out the flu
tility of the educational system
J said: Education without Christianity
il an impossibility, for citizenship, the
permanence of government, and ths
sanctity of the home, are all Deepen
dent upon this great fundamental"
Ten boys graduated from the eighth
gradee schools and Is girls from the
high school course. Seven of the girls
received diplomas from the CONNER
cial department and six from the Pal
mer Method of Penmanship.
Father w ]. Cronin, pastor Of the
Richmond st. Mary's church, con-
! ferred the diplomas.
Before the commencement address,
Mrs. Carl Elliott sang Ave Maria :"
! The exercises closed with the benedic-
ton of Blessed Sacrament" and the
singing of God of Might, We Praise
| Thy Name"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Oddities

London has % daily newspapers.
OF the 287,000 women who became
brides in England last year, nearly $50
were more than seventy years of age.
Steam was first applied to industrial
purposes about 1850
Nature Takes her time because its
hers.
I A difficult job postponed becomes
impossible later.
Killer whales travel in packs like
wolves.
The fourth national convention Oh
the American Legion will be held in
New Orleans, La, during the week oil
October 10.
Although the United States probab.
ly was the first country to start con-
struction of armored ships. France put
the first vessels of this type into com
mission, silencing the Russian forts
at Kinburn with an ironclad squadron
N October IT, 1855.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
CHEST BOOKLET COPY
READY FOR PRINTER

Copy for the Community Chest
booklet has been prepared and will go
to the printer, Manday evening, &C
cording to E. NJ. Haas, director of the
drive.
The booklet will be composed of
descriptive matter treating of the
work of the several organizations to
be benifitted by the drive, and will be
given wide distribution in the city
and neighboring territory.
Photographs Illustrating windows
used in the Community Chest drive at
indianapolis, have been received at
the local headquarters office from the
secretary of the Indianapolis chest
and viii be used by the local commit
tee in the consideration of the proper
type of displays to be made during the
coming campaign.
The selection of leaders in the
mems committee have proceeded no
farther according to information given
at headquarters late Monday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Short News of CITY

Meeting at Post Inconsistencies
of the drum and bugle corps of Harry
Ray post No. 65, American Legion,
will meet in the club rooms at 1880
o'clock city time, Wednesday evening.
Hasemeier to Conveniently Hase-
meier will go to the International
Sunday school convention to be held
il Kansas City, Mo, June 21-22. Mr.
Hasemeier is one of the two official
delegates from this state appointed
By tho state council.
To Address Rotarians-Rev Emil
Baughmann, pastor of the Forrest
Avenue Presbyterian church of Day
ton, Ohio, will address the meeting
of the Rotary club at the Arlington
hotel Tuesday.
Speaks to Friends Max Reich,
president of the Hebrew Christian al
lance and who is minister in the
Friends church, will speak at the
South Eighth street Friends church at
1880 O'Clock Wednesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
PHOTO And MESSAGE
RECEIVED FROM RODY

A large autographed photograph Of
Homer Rodeheaver has been received
by Perry Wilson, boys work secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. With the photo
Mr.. Rodeheaver sent the following let
ter in appreciation of the telegram he
recently received from the boys of
the local HiY.
please accept for yourself and ex-
tend to the boys of the Hi-Y my
sincere appreciation of their fine tele-
gram. l am delighted to hear about
the way they are going over the top
there. OF course, l knew they would,
with such a splendid leader as your
self, and 1 want you to know and
want them to know that they have
my prayers and very best wishes for
their greatest possible success in
every way. They are a fine, loyal
bunch and just about the happiest
memory of all the meeting in Rich
mond, to me. was the little meeting
we had with them, when so many OF
them stood up and put themselves on
record as Christians.
please let them know that appre-
ciate their telegram and that l am
thinking about them.
The meeting is starting Oh very
nicely down here. 1t is going to BE-
very difficult to get the boys, because
It is always harder when they are
not in Gchool I wish we had chap
like you with US all the time in all
our meetings.
with very kindest regards and best
| wishes, | am,
| Your sincere friend,
Homer Rodeheaver."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
LOOKS FOR EARLY
OFFICIAL RELATIONS
BETWEEN RUSS, US,
fRy Assoclated Press

MOSCOW, June 19-Leonid Kras-
sin, addressing conference of the
Russian foreign trade department, of
which he is the head, voiced the be-
lief that rsumption of official rlations
between Russia and the United States
was possible soon.
Coincidentlly, the newspaper Pra'
vada advocates dealing with Ameria
to build up the Russian oil industry.
Serious business relationship for
US are possible now only with Ameri
ca" says the Pravada. I'VE can give
her oil, of which she has great need
and receive from her technical equip
ment for industry and agriculture
Thus must be done, avoiding the
commissioners of the bankrupt Eu
ropean bourgeoisie."
Look For Assistance
Declaring that Russian wells now
produce only 100000, 900 pools (about
10,000,000) tons) annually, the news
paper declares that within three OF
four years, with the assistance oil
American oil experts, the output could
be increased to three billion pools
(about 54,000,0O0 tons), two-thirds OF
which would be available for export tc
America
1t adds Commissioners like Lloyd
George and Barthou are trying to gel
our oil supply to resell it to America
but we want to deal direct"
M. Krassin, in his address, reiterated
that the government would not surren
der its monopoly on foreign trade The
conference called, however, to simplify
trading through the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
PLOT TO UNDERMINE
POLICE Department
OF CHICAGO ALLEGED
NV Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 10. = A criminal
plot to undermine the police depart
ment by putting crooks on the force,
was carried in the food Of applications
for 1000 new police candidates recent
ly authorized by the city council, &C
cording to Charles Fitzmorris, general
superintendent of police
Investigation of applicants has led to
the solution of robberies amounting to
$4,000, the chief said today.
One man who had received his star
was arrested while attending a police
school of instruction and confessed to
the recent $4,000 robbery of dairy
company, according to the chief.
''Of the first 200 applicants, forty
two had police records" Chief Fitz
morris said, twenty-five of which
were for serious charges. Of these
forty-two were held, eighteen for in
vestigation after they had passed
through the bureau of identification
Twelve were booked for charges"
The manufacture of wooden heels in
Chile is an industry of increasing i'm
pOrtance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
10 SUNDAY CONCERTS
BY The LEGION BAND
ARE SECURED BY CITY

Contracts for ten band concerts to
be given from 3 to 5 o'clock each
Sunday, during the summer, was let
to the American Legion band at the
regular board of works meeting Mon
day. The concerts are to be given by
an Is piece band, at cost of $3.50
for each concert. The city Is given
the choice as to the place for the
concerts which are to start, June 25.
Costs of the mems time has been re-
duced from 81, the price last year.
10 So per man, Bert Russell. the band
leader, announced in submitting the
bid. Elmer Williams, who holds con-
eessions at Glen Miller, donated S25
toward the concerts with the provis-
ion that it be applied if the American
Legion band was hired
Resolution to improve the first alley
!outh of Main street from SouthTwen-
tieth to Twenty-first streets, wa
adopted by the board. A resolution
to improve the alley between North
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, from
North D to E STREETS was confirmed
and will be submitted to the council
for approval, as it was recommended
by the board of health.
Hearing on the improving of the al
ley between South Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. from South A
north to the terminal, thence east to
South Eighteenth, was postponed to
June IS, as the city engineer was
absent from the board meeting.
Extend Protection.
Extension of fire protection in both
the west and east sides will be given
as a result Of the action of the board
II ordering four new hydrants in
stalled Monday. The hydrants are to
~ put in at the following locations !:
Sixth street and Peacock road; Chest.
nut and Northwest Fifth streets,
North Thirteenth between H and ]
streets; South Twenty-first street and
Reeyeston road. One hydrant is to be
moved to South Twenty-third and
Reeveston road, from its location on
South Third. between B and streets
The fire chief was ordered to inves-
tigate the possible cost OF a new
boiler in the city building. The
boiler now in use is 81 years old and
the board feels that it may be as
cheap to buy a new one as to repair
the old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
PREPARING TO FIGHT
CHINCH BUG ADVANCE

Wayne county farmers who have
growing wheat are inspecting their
fields for chinch bug infestation this
week and preparing TO combat the
rest where il is found to be serious.
Large numbers of bugs. principally
the younger ones, still reddish in col
or. are reported TO the county agent
from fields in various parts of the
county. In view of the approaching
wheat harvest, when they viii be
forced to leave the fields, prepGrations
against them are being made early.
Sumner Beard, of Perry township,
where the bugs were present in large
numbers three years ago, before they
became general in the county, in in
speeding his fields and planning de
Tense lines In the neighborhood OF
Lynn also large numbers are found.
Movement of the bugs may be ex
pected to begin within a week, Coun,
ty Agent J. L. Dolan stated Monday
He advises farmers who find defense
lines necessary to secure their oil
early, calculating upon eight to 10 gal
Ions 10 maintain a line. The oil can
be obtained for % cents a gallon, the
cost to the farm bureau.
dlluS llpll WHICH INC oiA Gan bS %
cured, with the communities in which
they are located, are: Center town
ship, Arvel Daley, Dunbar grocery
Wayne, Fred Davis, Middleboro pike
Howard Jefferis, Middleboro pike; R
B Morrow. National Road east. Frank
lin. o. G. Hunt, Frank Hunt. Greene
township, Arch Brooks. Perry town
ship, Manning Bros. Jefferson, Henry
Keagy. Hagerstown. Clay, T. c. Da
Wis. Webster: Charles Weadick. New
Garden, Clarence Martin. Boston, San
Glunt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
REQUIRE PHYSICAL
EXAM OF KI-RO BOYS

Every boy who attends the boys
summer camp at Camp ki-Ro will have
to undergo a strict physical examina-
ton. announces pete" Peters, of the
Y. M. c. A., who will be physical In
structor and life guard at the camp.
Preparations are being made TO ex.
anime the boys who have enrolled for
the camp.
The camp leaders group will meet
in the Y. NJ. C. A. at o'clock Tues
day evening. Every leader is expected
to be present since this is the last
meeting night before the official open,
ing of the camp on July 27.
1t was pointed out Monday by Perry
Wilson, who Is in charge of the boys
work at the "Y''. that those boys who
are going to the camp this summer
should get their enrollments in at the
earliest possible date for the number
is limited and last minute enrollments
will not be given favorable considera
tioT1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Fireworks Taboo
Until July Fourth

mo fireworks until the Fourth of
July" was the ultimatum sent out by
the chief OF police Monday. Use of
fireworks in any form until that time
is strictly prohibited, he said.
What kind of fireworks will be al
lowed on the Fourth of July?" the
chief was asked.
Il will have a statement to make
on that later" he answered.
IN the meantime city officials are
boxing up the ordinances relating to
fireworks, to see just how far the
1922 patriot can go in his zeal to cele-
brate the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
MCCORMICK OPERATION
is YELLED IN SECRECY
tBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, June 9-Physicians,
hospital attendants and friends of
Harold F. Mccormick, chairman of the
executive board of the International
Harvester company, still were pledged
to secrecy today concerning the OPP
Grafton upon Mr.. Mccormick last
week
Numerous friends are said to have
called upon Mr.. Mccormick yesterday
but no official statement regarding the
nature of the operation was made,
The only announcement was a bulle-
tin issued by DR.. Victor D. Lespinasse
to the effect that Mr.. Mccormick S
condition was excellent.
All persons who have been at Nc
Cormick's bedside refused to comment
on widely published reports that the
operation was for transportation Of
glands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
500 Will ATTEND
PICNIC OF PENNSY

Richmond division Athletic associa-
ton of the Pennsy will hold a picnic
for the members and their families
next Saturday afternoon one mile east
of Eaton, Ohio. The members and
their families will make the trip by
automobile and by special train. The
special train will wait for those, who
make the trip on it.
Sports of all kinds will be enjoyed
at the picnic. Boxing, community
games and other games will be among
the attractions. The outing is for the
members of the association and their
families only. The association ex-
poets approximately 500 people on the
trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
PROMOTE RUSHVILLE
TRACTION OFFICIAL

INDIANAPOLIS, June 49, Amos
Baxter of Rushville has been promoted
from auditor to general superintend-
ent of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
traction line, according to an an
nouncement made today by President
G. L. Henry, of the company AS gen.
eral superintendent Mr.. Baxter will
have headquarters in Indianapolis. j.
A. Dougall has been appointed auditor
with headquarters at Rushville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Circuit Court
ABANDONMENT CHARGED


Abandonment is alleged in the d.
vorce complaint filed by Bertha Tut
waller against Frank Tutwaler. The
complaint states they were married
April 5, 1919, and separated Dec. %
that year.
SUIT ON ACCOUNT
Suit on account for 81, 100 has been
filed by the Worthington Pump and
machinery company against Cam.
bridge City for goods sold.
INFORMAL RICE SHOWER
An informal rice shower was given
Horace Rhodes and Esther Farmer, OF
Hagerstown, shortly after they were
married at the court house late Satur.
day. Friends of the couple caught
them in the hall downstairs as they
were leaving the building, and left
enough rice TO give the janitor sew
eral minutes work Monday morning
sweeping up,
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor Of Grace NJ
E. church.
ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE
Abraham Charek, automobile dealer
of Muncie, and Sarah Berman, stenog
rapher, of Richmond, were issued a
license Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Ohio Man Is Sworn In
As Finance Director

TBY NSSOCIdJEU TTGssJ
WASHINGTON, June 10. - Fred
Starck, of Ohio, was sworn in today
at the treasury as a member of the
War Finance corporation. The oath
of office was administered by Assist
ant Justice McReynolds of the SUI
preme court in the presence of high
treasury and corporation officials and
friends of the new director.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Youngstown Factories
Begin Boom Operation

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 10. =
With automobile makers and other fac
tories clamoring for sheet metal, the
Youngstown district began a schedule
OF operation of more nearly approach
ing 100 per cent than at any time
since the boom. OF IS mills schedul-
ed today seven were unable to get
enough labor. The addition leaves
only three mills of the 113 in the dis
trict idle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
FiiUe Persons Are Injured
When Patient Runs Amuck
(By Associated Press)

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, June 19-Five
persons, including four patients and a
physician, at the Ohio Hospital for
Epileptics here, are suffering from
bad wounds and bruises as the result
of trying to subdue Robert Hall, aged
30, of Marietta, Ohio, a patient at the
institution, when he became temporar-
lily crazed today and run amuck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Salesman Is Arrested
On ENLIGHTENMENT Charge

Robert Kinner, 1414 North D street,
salesman for the Illinois Electric COM
pany, was arrested Monday morning
on a charge of embezzlement and will
be brought before the grand jury Tues
day. Kinner is charged with making
collection on $1,000 to $1,400 worth of
goods sent him by the company, and
failing to remit the money to the COM
pany Charges will be filed against
him in circuit court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Harding dominates First
u. S. Minister to Egypt

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jun9 19-J. Marion
Howell, of Ohio, was nominated by
President Harding to be the first
American minister to Egypt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
FIRE DESTROYS SPEEDWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. - Fire
destroyed the San Carlos speedway,
30 miles south of here. last night,
causing q loss Of 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

The Duchess of Croy, formerly
Miss Nancy Leishman, : beautiful
American heiress, is now called the
woman without a country" The
French courts have denied the right
to French citizenship to the duchess
and her husband. She lost her
American citizenship when she
married the foreigner.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
BY CAROLINE v. KERR.

A s we motored into Oberammergau
~ on a clear winter morning the
broad valley OF the Ammer lay
spread out before us like beautiful
Christmas card. Hoar frost glistened on
the alders along the stream. festoons
of snow as soft as q feather boa were
draped along the fences. and trees and
houses were sharply silhouetted against
the white background. From a distance
the Kofelberg seemed like hand raised
in benediction over the little village nes-
tling at its feet, and the metal covered
cross on its summit threw back the rays
Of the sun as il huge beacon light were
flashing welcome. Here stood, as we
felt, the visible symbol of the Oberammer-
gau Passion Play!
The first person we met in the village
Main street was gentle faced. long haired
man, whom our Bavarian chauffeur told
us was the second Christ"-in other
words, the urderstudy of Anton Lang,
whose Interpretation of the Christns has
ASmAhasSu 1ht Id5SiOu IAdy Aoi tWO uc1-
ades. 1t is curious how the personality
OF this peasant-actor has impressed itself
upon the international retina, as it was
Lang's face, Lang's skill as potter, Lang's
hospitable home, which were ever in the
foreground of the picture to the visitors
from all parts of the world who thronged
to this corner of Bavaria before the war.
found Lang not at his potter's table,
which would have served to strengthen
the Illusion of the humble carpenter whose
life and passion he has been chosen to
portray, but occupied with the more home
ly duties of shop and house. For while
Lang 10 q well to do man, he has become
sc by manual labor and the added income
derived from the Pension Ddheim so capa-
bly, run by his wife.
I had just barely missed seeing him as
he was about to start across the noun
tafns TO set up a new tile stove for the
Renedictine monks in the Ettal. II was the
brotherhood of this self-same monastery
who initiated the Passion Play in 1884,
with the village cemetery as a stage and
the heavens as a setting. Then as now,
IL was conceived as festival OF thanksgiv-
ing after trials and tribulations. Famine
and pestilence had crept stealthily over