davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
Short News of CITY

Joins Law Firm-Benjamin F. Har-
ris, Jr., of Milwaukee, Wis, has come
here for residence and is now mem
Der of the law firm of Harris and
Harris, of which his father, B. F. Har-
ris, ST., and his brother. Windsor Har-
ris are members.
Call Civil cases-Ca1ling of civil
cases on the court docket occupied the
court session all day Tuesday. Set
ting of civil and criminal case trial
dates is the next proceeding on the
calendar. The new docket for the
April term Of court has been distrib-
uted.
Mlnstreis at Whitewater. = w. G.
McVay's Ministries will appear at
Whitewater Thursday evening. April
6, 1t Is announced
Guardians Board Meeting. - Mem
bers of the Board of Children's Guard
ians will meet at the office Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Gambler, probation officer,
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04

cob Hutton moved Monday to the
Hoffman property, recently vacated by
b. f. Parker who now makes his
home with William Parker and fam
lily. Alta Mae Bruner and Lillian
Miller visited Miss Eileen Smith Sun
day. Mrs. Eliza Brown attended the
Unfair dinner given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Orla Fudge Sunday at the home of
Tyler Fudge, south of Eldorado. -.
Mrs. C. D. Spencer and daughter,
Emma Harriet, spent several days at
Troy with Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Ora
ham. :. Mrs. Sarah Jane Shumaker is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Virgil limerick. Mrs. Charlie
Colville and daughter, Mabel, and
George Schmermund, of Greenville
were Sunday visitors.
The Woman's Bible class of the
Christian church will hold its regular
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
Verto McGriff on Thursday evening,
April g. All members are invited to
be present. -. Mrs. Lurenna Trump
entertained John Gauch and family,
Miss Elizabeth Ludy of Eaton and the,
Misses Ola Trump and Glenna Pultz
to Sunday dinner. :. Anna, Hugh and
Vera Gauch visited Saturday with
Miss Ruth Wagner at New Paris.
The Juniors will have charge of the
Sunday school on Easter Sunday at
the U. B. church The Friends Bible
class of the U. B. church will meet
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
A. ]. Myers. The Ladies Aid will
! meet with Mrs. Peter Pearce on
| Thursday evening. Miss Leone Pit
man was a dinner guest of Miss Irene
| Leas Sunday. Miss Irene Leas and
Paul Bilger spent Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. Albert Beachler
/ and family at West Sonora. :. Isaac
/ Christman and family and Stanley
/ Christman and family spent Sunday
at Lewisburg with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
! Lanning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
Monroe School

The following is the school calen:
dar: April 4, Operetta Isle of Chance;
April Z, literary contest at Lewis lrg;
April IL, Poor Married Man; April Is,
spelling and arithmetic contest at
Camden; April 49, Windmills of Hol-
land. presented by Union Glee club;
April 81, county literary contest, West
Alexandria; April 26, Isle of Chance
at Lewisburg: April 90, junior-faculty
reception for seniors; April 80. 1880
y. m. baccalaurate sermon; May 4,
last day of school exercises and basket
dinner: May 4, commencement exer-
cises; May 5. county play day exer-
cises at fairgrounds: May IL, senior
class play.
The regular meeting OF the board of
education was held Friday afternoon
The playground apparatus is being
installed by Mr.. Schell of Castine
and the hack drivers
Supt. Moses and family took supper
with Supt Waggoner and family al
Lanier. Mr. Moses was one Of the
judges at the contest held there.
Iris Smith completed a course IN
shorthand and typewriting which she
received from Miss Katzenberger aft
er school hours.
Alice Marie Thomas of the sixth
grade is seriously ill.
A debate was held by the freshman
agriculture class Friday forenoon
The question was, Resolved, that ev
cry farmer should plant a tree for ev
eryone cut down." The negative side
won.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grasshoff have moved
their household goods to West Man
chester where they will make theil
home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
ACCUSE COMMISSION
OF TRYING TO CHANGE
BULGARIA into COLONY
(By Associated Press)

SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 4.-The
reparation commissions note laying
down the condition under which Bu!-
garia will be allowed an extension -
time for payment of reparations, has
aroused the press, which accuses the
commission of seeking to suppress the
independence of the country, trans
forming Bulgaria into colony.
The government has requested per-
mission to delay it's reply until after
the Genoa conference. The conditions
imposed by the commission include
payment of $40, 100000 gold this year
and 100000 900 in 1923, balancing of
the budget and regulation Of the issu-
ance of paper money. Penalties are
threatened if the conditions are not
met by April 20.
Bulgaria requested a postponement
of three years in her reparations pay
ments in communication to the rep
arations commission early in Feb
ruary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
RADIO MAY RIVAL
DOGS IN RESCUES
fBv Associated Press)

GENEVA, April radio may soon
rival the st. Bernard dog as the savior
of mountain climbers lost in the Alps.
After 20 years of experimenting,
Jean Lacarne, a French engineer, con-
nected with the Nallot observatory
on the summit of Mount Blanc, has
perfected a radio apparatus capable of
resisting the severe atmospheric
changes of the high attitudes which
break ordinary wireless instruments.
The suggestion is made that climb
ing parties hereafter carry small Wire
less outfits so they can obtain quick
help through the Mount Blanc OBJ
servatory if necessary.
M. Lacarne hopes soon to be able to
communicate with other points in the
Alpine regions. He already has talked
with the Eiffel tower in Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
AGGRESSIVE C. OF C.
IS NEEDED, TlNGlEY
TELLS ROTARY CLUB

Every worthwhile city that really
is getting somewhere civically. indus
trially and commercially. usually has
within its bounds an aggressive COM
munity organization that acts as a
clearing house forth development of
that community" Lewis G. Tingley,
secretary of the Richmond Chamber
Of Commerce, told members of the Ro-
tary club Tuesday.
"The Richmond Chamber of Com
merce should be one which Is COM
pletely organized and which Is aggres-
sive toward the biggest things for the
betterment of the city. After two
weeks survey of the situation and
after having discussed the matter of
organization with various business
men, l believe we can have one Of the
best Chamber of Commerce organiza-
tons in the country, IL the aggressive
business interests of the city cooper
ate. A complete reorganization is
necessary. Richmond needs an az
gressive Chamber of Commerce.
Secretary Tingley pointed out that
the working fundamentals Of a mod
ern Chamber of Commerce depend on
an adequate income, interested and
working members, definite program OF
activities, and modern system OF
committee organization and control.
This system has been used in over
400 cities in the country, tried and
proved to be the best result-getting
machine in It's field. 1t is our plan to
build this type of organization in Rich
mond.
1.-The present plan for activities in
cludes a good fellowship tour and
trade trip, advertising through radio
service and a reorganization cam
paign.
1T Is the desire of the Chamber oil
Commerce to have a good attendance
at the meetings, for those interested
to read the Chamber of Commerce lit
erature and for the readers to Offer
suggestions.
Installation of officers for the com
ing year featured the remainder OF the
program. The following men took
their places. to serve: Will Keller
president; Robert Heun, secretary
George Fox, treasurer; Charles Slifer
sergeant-at-arms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
OLD fort ATKINSON
TO HAVE BUILDINGS
REPAIRED THIS SPRING
fBy Associated Press)

FORT ATKINSON, Ia, April 4.-Re-
construction of the remaining build
ings of historic Fort Atkinson will be
undertaken this spring by the state
park commission. This action will
mark the elimination Of 20 years la
Dor on the part of prominent Iowans
with view to restoration Of the old
fort and identifying the surrounding
acreage and utilizing it as a state
park
The fort was one Of the first erected
in Iowa, its construction being au-
thorized by act of congress in 1910.
When the nineteenth century was still
young, the tide of civilization crossed
the Mississippi river from Fort Craw-
ford at Prairie du Chen, which was
Establishment on the upper river.
The Iowa plains west of Fort Craw-
ford were the abode of various tribes
of Indians, including the Sioux, Sauks,
Foxes and Winnebagoes With the ex-
ception of the Winnebagoes, the red
men resented the intrusion of the
Willie S6IJleTS, anu as d TbSull vi III
cessant attacks on the Winnebagoes,
as we'll as the white men, congress de-
cided to erect fort in northeastern
Iowa.
Begin On Reservation
Work was begun on the military res
ervation on June 2. 1910. The military
trail was established as far west as
the Turkey river, where temporary
garrison, consisting of Company F,
Fifth Infantry, under Captain Isaac
Lynde, was encamped. Seven hundred
Winnebagoes spent year in this tenn
porary encampment.
In June, 1S41, Company B, of the
First United States Dragons, under
Captain Edwin " Summers, joined the
Lynde troops and moved on to the
new fort.
A blockhouse topped the hills that
commanded beautiful valley-that of
the Turkey river. A military road was
built to Prairie du Chen. In 1845
Captain Aliens company of dragons
came up from Fort Des Moines, and
with Captain Summers troops spent
three months holding councils with
the Indians in quest of tribal peace
In 1916 the soldiers were withdrawn
from Fort Atkinson for use in the
Mexican war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
INDIANS ARE AROUSED
over NATIONAL WEEK"
by Associated Press)

BOMBAY, April A. Meetings are be-
ing held here almost daily to stir Up
interest in the observance of the So
called "national week" which Is plan
ned to commemorate the Inauguration
Of Molandan X. Gandhis swera1ya
campaign in April 1921. The week be
gins April 6, and an all Indian marital,
a form of general strike, is planned
at it's conclusion
The all Indian congress committe6
also has recommended that the eight
teenth day of every month should be
observed as a day or sacrifice and
PRAYER, the sacrifice taking the form
of contributing days pay to the
Swerajya fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04

the members with miscellaneous
games. They served popcorn balls,
sasafras tea and cookies. The mem
bers on the committee were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. E.
c. Caldwell, John Coyne, Mrs. Albert
Sarver and son. Russell. The next
meeting will be May 6.
Miss Ruth and Louise Beeson spent
the weekend with Miss Vivian PIERCE
at Cambridge City. Miss Louise
Templin entertained Miss Dorothy
Doty and Miss Florence Beeson at dir.
ner, Sunday, in honor of her twelfth
birthday. Mrs. Charles Langston
and children and Mrs. Mollie Walker
spent Sunday with Mrs. Vene Beeson.
DIR. Gentle and family. of Rich
mond, visited friends in Milton Sun
day afternoon. :. Mrs. Robert Beeson
and daughters, Ruth and Louise, were
Richmond visitors Friday Mrs Will.
liam Vessel had a surprise on her
husband Saturday evening in honor
Of his birthday. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs Albert Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wagner, Miss Gussie Miller
and Dick Vessel. of Richmond.
The League of Women Voters meets
with Mrs. Charles Ferris Monday,
April 10. Ora White and family
were visitors in Anderson on Sunday
afternoon. Miss Marie ElweIl re
turned to South Bend Sunday morning
after spending few days with her
parents Mr. and Mrs Theodore Crist
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver WEI
| in Richmond Saturday. Mrs Hieney
| has been visiting her brother, Jesse
Warren. Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Grocc
and her mother, Mrs. Davenport, Of
Richmond called on friends in Milton
| Sunday afternoon. i. Ruth, the little
daughter Of Paul Ferris, is very i'll
with bronchitis. =. Rutledge Neuman
has been visiting his sister, Mis-:
| Florence Neuman, for few days.
| WEBSTER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Scyler Snider entertained at Sunday
! dinner for the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ashcraft and daughter
Audrey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russo
Thomas and son, Robert, OF Richmond
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Mervel Hoerner o.
Huntsville spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bun
ger. James Bunger is ill.,. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Palmer of Fountain City
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Palmer and Clay
ton Worley of Richmond were guest:
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Will:
-. Miss Elizabeth Jay of Richmond
spent the week end with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Jay. -.
| Herbert Grove of Indianapolis i:
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs
John Grove. Rev. and Mrs. Victo
Stoner will attend the annual Meth
odist conference at Elkhart. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lowell Culbertson of near Rich
mond spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
i William Culbertson. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Albertson and children o
Green's Fork were guests Sunday o
Mr. and Mrs. Achilles Mason. Mrs
William Williams and Mrs. Jane
Bunger called on Mrs. Kent Stegall o
!, Williamsburg recently. $50. Mr. an,
Mrs. A. l., Baldwin, Miss Ethel Wi
: liams and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ia
of Richmond were guests of Mr.. an
: Mrs. F. D. Jay, Sunday. Mr.. Jay i
quite i'll Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mey
!, ers of Hagerstown were guests of MI
and Mrs. M. c. Harvey Sunday ever
\ ing. .... George Paulin of Richmon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
LYONS TO QUIT JOB
AS ROAD BOARD HEAD
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, April 4.-Lawrence
Lyons has submitted his resignation
as director of the state highway COM
mission and John D. Williams, now
auditor for the commission, probably
will be his successor, it was learned
authoritatively today at the state
house.
The change is expected to be made
about April IL.
Mr.. Lyons. who is a candidate for
chairman of the Republican state COM
mittee, said recently that he expected
to retire soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04

spent the weekend with relatives
here. "A very successful surprise
party was given Saturday evening,
April l in honor of Misses Mable,
Ethel and Helen Williams at the
country home of Mrs. Matte Williams
on the Williamsburg pike. The irhit-
ed guests included were schoolmates,
friends and relatives of the young la
dies among those present were Misses
Margaret Crow, Helen Hunt. Ester
Duke, Colleen Plankenhorn Mildred
| Wilcoxen, Martha Margaret, Loretta
/ Weadick, Pauline and Marie Atkinson,
! Olive Harris, Olive Williams, Flor.
ence Wickersham, Elsie Hampton of
Chester, Margarine Haisley and Dor
othy Thomas, Elizabeth Jay of Rich
mond, Misses Carrie and Eula Hoover
| of Hagerstown, Messrs. Walter Gull
bertson, Edward Weadick, Nelson Nc
Mahan, Ralph Hendershott, Norman
Beeson. Ralph Austerman, Charles
| Ellibee, Marvin Hunt, Dudley Palmer,
Howard Hiatt, Kenneth Newman, Carl
| Demaree, Fentrice Tucker, Claude
Demaree. Paul Austerman, Joe Dan
Harris, Cecil Tice, Edgar Duke, Will
liam Cradle, Russell Plankenhorn, Mrs.
Ella Maurer, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Weadick, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Jay.
Mrs. Matte Williams Dainty re-
fresnments of ice cream and cake were
served while the amusements of
games, contests and music featured
the evenings entertainment.
PHILOMATH, Ind. - Virgel Pless
niger is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
DuGrandrut and son of near Milton
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen.
dirk were in Richmond Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rodenberg and sons
and Edith Brown spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and
family Mrs. Eliza Martin has been
ill. -. Irwin Doddridge lost a valuable
horse ehis week. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Shank spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shank oil
near Waterloo. Mrs. Harry Weber
and daughter spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Virgel Kaufman of Browns
vile.
Mr., and Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn and son. Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter
Mrs. Grant Rose, son. James, Ernest
Stinson, Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Weber
and daughter were in Richmond Sat
urday.. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Stinsor
and daughters, Mabel and Sylvia, wei
in Connersville Saturday afternoon.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weber and
daughter attended the sale held al
Oliver Browns residence at Liberty
Friday afternoon.
f Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lamott and
+ daughters, Berneice and Marguerite
of near Whitewater, spent Sunday
) with with Mrs. M. j. Weber. :. Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Stevens spent Sunday
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens
j at Yankeetown.. -. Mr. and Mrs. Ro,
Y Rodenburg and sons spent Sunda,
with Mr.. an dMrs. Samuel Garrett, o.
5 WatrlOo.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
: McCashland and son, of near Boston
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Manly and son, O
: Richmond, Mr. and Mrs Walter Nc
/ Cashlond and family, of Pea Ridge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
HONOR WATTERSON,
VETERAN JOURNALIST, J.
IN SERVICES TODAY
n:v Assoclated pressl

LOUISVILLE, April 4.-Honor to
Henry Watterson, dean of Americas
journalists and veteran editor OF the
Louisville Courier Journal, who died
in Jacksonville, Fla. Dec 22, was rem
dered at his funeral services here to-
day The body arrived last night. 1t
was met by committee of citizens
and taken to a mortuary chapel, where
it rested banked high with floral offer
ings from persons and organizations
in many parts of the United States
until time for the funeral ceremony at
the First Christian church.
The Rev. DIR. E. L. Powell, the pas
tor, was on the program for the prin-
cipal address, assisted by the very
Rev. R. l.. McCready, dean of Christ
church cathedral, and the Rev. DR..
Reubelt, pastor of the Christian
church at Jefferstown, the suburban
home of Mr.. Watterson. A hymn,
Abide With Me- and an anthem b.
! the choir, God Shall Wipe Away All
Tears completed the program.
: Associates Present
/ Seats to the right and left of the
pulpit had ben reserved for the active
4 anu uOHOIdIv pdli-D6dr6lS. Inc uTSt
numbered men who long had been as
ISOLATED professionally with Mr.. Wat
terson, included Judge Robert W
! Bingham, publisher of the Courier
Journal and the Louisville Times, and
F., Arthur Krock, editor of the Times
i Names of widely known persons
were on the list of honorary pall-bear-
ers. They were, among others, Gov
ernor Edwin F. Morrow, Lieut. Gov
ernor S. Thurston Ballard, George Har-
vey, American ambassador to Great
Britain, Senators A. o. Stonaley and
Richard P. Ernst: Congressman Jo-
seph G. Cannon, Col E. NJ House of
New York and Texas. Charles Deerint
of Chicago, Robert M. Thompson and
Mark Sullivan of Washington, Clark
Howell Of Atlanta, George Bailey OF
Houston, Texas, Frank |. Cobb, E. S
Martin, E. P. Mitchell, Adolph S. Ochs
| Frank A. Munsey and Herbert Bayard
Swope, all New York newspaper men
Vault Ready
A vault in Cavehill cemetery de
: signed to resist corrosion for a thou
sand years had been designed to re
ceive Mr.. Watterson's body At the
head of the grave had been erected {
! simple granite shaft chosen by MI
Watterson several months before his
death. 1t bore no inscription othel
: than Mr.. Watterson's name and that O
/ his widow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
Famous Picture Memory Contest
Community Community

in learning to see and to sketch. But
his first real instruction came at the
age of twenty, when he had two weeks
help in the use of oils from an artist,
B. S. Hayes, who happened to be in
Indianapolis. This brief schooling was
followed by several years spent in
painting portraits in oils from photo
graphs. Then for period of eight
years he taught drawing and painting
in Earlham college. In 1888 he gave
up his teaching in order to devote all
his time to painting. Since that time
he has spent his time in studying the
pleasant landscape around Richmond.
He has developed great skill in rapid
outdoor sketching with oils, enabling
him to record the fleeing moments of
natures moods. Mr.. Bundy has en-
dured actual physical hardship in Sc
curing his sketches. For example, he
stood in the April rain while working
on Blue Spring." the picture which
hangs in the Richmond Art gallery.
This picture, with it's beautiful trees,
it's soft, dreamy atmosphere and its
inviting pathway, is loved and admired
by all who visit the gallery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. 3.
McCashland

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs M. 3.
McCashland.
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind.-Mrs. Mari
anna Engle called on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Newman Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Washer celebrated
their oath wedding anniversary Sun
day They spent the day with Mrs.
Washers brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Tiff, OF Saratoga. i. F.. Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Newman, of Rich
mond attended the funeral of w. L.
Hardwick Sunday morning and spent
the remainder OF the day with his
parents. -. Mrs. Emily Thornburgh
and daughter and Mrs. Myrtle Thorn
burgh and little son, Paul, spent Sat
urday with Dr. and Mrs. Emory Thorn
bugh at Lynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Parker, Of Richmond, and Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Leibold and family, near
Fountain City, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Parker and family
=. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw and
son, Clarence William, were the din
ner guests of Mrs. Hinshaw's sisters
and brother, Miss Mary Washer, Dor
| is Lee and Joseph. In the afternoon
:
! children Mrs Hinshaw and Mrs
Davis, of near Richmond, has been
the guest of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs.
! Charles Thomas.
HAWTHORN HILL, Ohio-Mr and
Mrs Ebert Huffman and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Beasley
of near Eaton Sunday afternoon. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cohn of Camp
bellstown visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Cohee on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Potterf and daugh-
ter, Mary Kathryn were Eaton visit
ors Sunday afternoon and spent the
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Potterf. . . i. Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Dwere
and daughter, Louise, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Seville FELTON, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. FELTON, on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs Robert Neanover and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Kerlin of Chester, Ind g. . Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bailey visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Bailey Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weist had for guests Sun.
day: Mr.. and Mrs. James Weist and
4 little son Of Camden, Mrs. l. e. EN-.
rick. Mrs. George Emrick and son
James, and Will Emrlck OF Eaton and
Misses Freda and Dorothy Bailey ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gels, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Gels, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gels were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gels of College
Corner. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stay
ton of Eldorado and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Litcheser and son, Harry of near Ea
ton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
nd M,c f01 TO-
Henry of Campbellstown spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Pear
: Cohe2.
ECONOMY, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Err
: man Swain, Carl Lundy, Miss Heller
Lundy and Miss Roberta Swain were
J shopping at Muncie Saturday. :. Car
Weyl entertained the senior class al
dinner Wednesday night, including
teachers and friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Outland, Miss Scott, Miss Roller, Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
Judge Anderson Holds
Court In Evansville
(By Associated Press)

{ BY AsSOCIdIed PTtSSJ
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 4.-Judge
A. B. Anderson opened federal court
in Evansville today. This is the first
time the Indiana district court has
convened here for several years.
Judge Anderson today is hearing the
case of Peter Krechak, miner, who is
suing Francisco, Ind, citizens for
$1,000, alleging a conspiracy to de-
prive him of livelihood. The suit is
an outgrowth of riots at Francisco,
when alien miners were driven from
town by vigilants. Other cases are on
the docket.