davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Ohio State Tax Rate to Be
Raised at Least 2 Mills
(Ry United Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 31.-Aver-
age increase in 1922 tax rate of at
least two mills was predicted today by
S. E. Forney, chairman of the state
tax commission, as result of the indi-
Gated decrease in the grand property
duplicate of the state. Reports from
16 of the So counties, Forney said, in
dictate there will be a shrinkage of
several hundred million dollars in the
duplicate. Fourteen of the counties
which have made their reports show
marked decrease. Average tax rate
last December was 204 mills. Forney
predicts that the average this fall will
be at least % mills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
FIGHT BOIL WEEVIL
WITH U. S. PLANES

GREENVILLE. Miss, Aug. 31.-The
airplane has entered another war
against the boll-weevil, and in tests
near here under government super
vision demonstrated its efficiency in
the newest field it has set out to
conquer.
Flying low over a $4,000 acre tract
Lieut.. Guy MCNEIL of the Army avia
ton corps yesterday spread a trail OF
calcium arsenate, recognized EXTERN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Hosiery and Underwear

Mems Mess Union Suts-Short sleeves, ankle
length. S1.00 value
Friday and Saturday, Suit 6ec
Mems Athletic Union Suits-75c value
Friday and Saturday Suit sec
Mems Silk Socks-Assorted colors 81 90 and $3.50
values. Friday and Saturday, Pair Sc
Mems Coat and Pu-over sweaters,-s65O value
Friday and Saturday $4.63
| Lot Ladies' Isle Hose-Assorted coors SOC
value Friday and Saturday, Pair 25c
Ladies' Silk Hose-Assorted colors most all sizes,
$500 value Friday and Saturday, Pair $3.50
Ladies' Union suits-Sleeveless, open knee
Friday and Saturday, Suit gee
chiIdren's Black Cotton Hose-Sizes up to 10
20 and 25c value. Friday and Saturday, pair 12c
ChiIdren's Union Suits-50c value
Friday and Saturday 25c
Boys Knit Union suits-Sleeveless, knee length
75c value Friday and Saturday, Suit 39c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
KENWORTHY POINTS
TO WORK HANDICAP
CAUSED BY RELIEF

Embarrassment caused the Society
of Friends in working for membership
in European countries where relief
work has been accomplished was
pointed out by Murray S. Kenworthy,
head of the American Relief commit
tee which serves abroad during the
war, at the Hicksite general confer
ence session Thursday
Narrating instances proving the
place Friends have gained in the
hearts of the suffering people whom
they have aided, Mr.. Kenworthy con-
tinued:
I'VE have unselfishly carried sup
plies to the peoples of Europe and now
that we wish to enlarge our work and
membership we are embarrassed by
the feeling that future work for mem
bers in foreign countries may carry
the idea that we are hoping to profit
by our war services.
Leave Good impression
1--WE have also left with those peo-
pie belief in our society and its
members, and they wish to visit us
here and see more of us. | think one
of the greatest tasks before us as
Friends is to learn the art of living
more congenially together. If we can
get to the place where we have suf-
ficient grace, patience and tolerance
to live and work efficiently together,
we will have gone long way toward
helping the world"
Mr.. Kenworthy said that Friends
relief work had come to an end in
Germany. France, Poland and Serbia,
and expressed the hope that from
these countries members may be Sc
cured without conveying the impress
sion that the relief work was done
for that purpose.
Clarence E. Pickett, general secre-
tary of the Young Friends board OF
the Five Years Meeting of Friends
followed Mr.. Kenworthy with talk
on The Future Service of the So
ciety of Friends" Round table dis
cussions preceded the address.
Raise Peace Fund
More than $4,000 in cash and pledges
was raised to promote the work of the
National Council for Reduction OF
Armanlents, following an address by
Frederick J. Libby, secretary of the
organization, Wednesday night, on
How Can We Abolish War in OuI
Time" He said in part:
Ao America goes in the next &c
years one may almost say so goes
the world There is nothing impos
sible when it is right and / declare
we can end war in our time if we gel
on the job. We have neither got tC
change human nature nor abolish ma
tons disputes, said Mr.. Libby.
The League of Nations is the bold
est expression in world organization, {
step and great step toward ultimate
world organization. Whatever thai
world organization is termed in the
future must not divide us on that great
issue. In two years time, however. il
is fair to expect the two great politica,
parties will be competing with eacf
other as to who can furnish the better
program for world organization. Amer
lea must be audacious enough to leaC
the way in this great movement
In order that this country may take
the lead the people must be educated
for peace and I believe that the pres!
will be with the pulpit throughout th,
country in the campaign to end war il
our time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

A Large Assortment of No. 3
Picot Ribbons - All shades,
regular 10c and 15c values.
Fri. and Sat-, yd. 8 1-3c
Ladies BeIts-All colors, reg.
SOC values.
Fri. and Sat. choice 43c
Rubber Baby Pants-All sizes
regular SOC values.
Fri. and Sat, pr. sec
Odd Lot of corsets-Consist-
ing of summer corsets, plain
and fancy. Brocades, values
up to $3.50.
Fri. and Sat-, choice CSC
6oc Box of Kotex-
Friday and Saturday 53c
A large assortment Of Bras
siers-In pink and white, ST.
yes up to "a, values up to 75c.
Friday and Saturday 53c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

inator of the pest over several hun
dred acres.
Inspection of the field satisfied the
farmers, standing as judges, that the
plan was success.
With the use of the airplanc from
200 to $50 acres can be sprayed ii
an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
EAST ROOM SPECIALS

Armouis ButtermiIk Soap
b bars .25c
Babcock's Butterfly TaIcum
can 1Sc
A Large Assortment of Lace
Vests-All new patterns. Val
ues up TO S1.35.
Fri. and Sat-, choice CSC
so Choice Ladies' Purses -
Values up to $500.
Fri. and Sat, choice $1.o0
6 Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper
Regular 10c value.
Fri and Sat-, 4 rolls 25c
A Large Assortment of Hair
bow Ribbons-In plain, MORE,
and fancy's, val. up to 75c yd.
Fri. and Sat, yd. 45c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Annex Specials

9x12 Heavy Wool Faced Tapestry Rugs-New
rivals Values $500.
Special Friday and Saturday at each $3.50
Lot 27 in. x54 in. Rag Rugs-Values $3.50 to
$500. Special Friday and Saturday each $1oo
27 inch Wilton Velvet Stair carpet-Just the thing
for small rugs runners. Values 1925
Special Friday and Saturday at yard $2.49
/ Large Oil Mop and "a inch HandIe-Value $1.0o
Come early to get one of these.
Special Friday and Saturday at each79c
Sc inch Wide Double Faced Terry cIoth-Large
assortment to choose from. Value $1.25.
Friday and Saturday at yd csc
36-in. Wide Light cretonne-Suitable for bedroom
draperies beautiful patterns. Value soc and Coo
Special Friday and Saturday at yd. 39c
Lot So inch Dark cretonne-In floral, tapestry,
bird and stripe designs, 75c quail. spe. at yd. sec
robe and Indian blankets. Values $3.50.
Special Friday and Saturday, each $4.9a
Lot Double Bed Size Satin Bed Spreads-Scal-
Hoped and cut corners. Value $3.50.
Friday and Saturday at only, each $3.50
Wool Nap BIankets-Sizes 66xS0 in Value $500
Special Friday and Saturday at each $3.50
s6x6 in Dark Green Oil Opaque Window Shades
s1.OO value-specia Friday and Saturday at 69c
Laroe Size Dresser Trunks-Made of Eastwood
covered with ply veneer and ply fiber. Value
$500. Special Friday and Saturday at $3.50
$1.25. Special Friday and Saturday at pr. 89c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

so Boxes of Stationery All
colorS, reg. rs and soc boxes.
Fri. and Sat-, Box 33c
Just-rite Double Mesh Hair
nets-Fri. and Sat, dog. S1.o0
Juvenile Cases-Regular S5c
values Fri. and Sat. 73c
A large assortment of Sport
Handkerchiefs - All colors,
values up TO 15c.
Fri. and Sat-, choice Sc
A large asst. of Beads-Val-
ues up to 75c.
Fri. and Sat, choice 43c
25 and 40 Watt Tungsten
Lamp Fri. and Sat. 29c
so Watt Nitrogen Lamp
Friday and Saturday 45c
rs Watt Nitrogen Lamp
Friday and Saturday 5ec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

According to reports the navy de
partment is designing the world S
mightiest long-range gun for use in
coast defense. The monster gun is
said to be capable of firing a shell 12C
miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
End Floor Annex Dept.

Girls School Mindless dozen of good quality of
white jean, white soutache braid trimmed in sizes
from to IA years Mddies worth $1oo
Friday and Saturday Sale Price, each SOC
Lot of extra quality of white jean Middies trim
med with copen, navy and scarlet. Sizes to II
years Middies worth $3.50
Friday and Saturday Sale Price, each eSe
Lot of Boys Wash suts-in brown, navy and
grey. Sizes from to years. Suits worth $3.50
Friday and Saturday, Sale Price s1o0
IL Boys Corduroy suits-Oliver Twist and Coat
style in navy blue, copen brown and taupe Sizes
2 to years. Suits worth $500.
Friday and Saturday, Sale Price $1e3
childrens creepers Patsy Rompers and Panty
Dresses-In plain chambray. chambrettes, check
and stripe bingham, all neatly trimmed and well
made Sizes 1 to years.
Friday and Saturday, Special each CSC
I Lot of Bingham Dresses-For small girls, plain
colors and checks, extra good quality Of bingham.
Sizes from to 5 years. Dresses worth from 81
to $3O0.-Friday and Saturday, Special each S1.o0
10 Dozen Of Girls and Misses Bingham Dresses
in plain coored zephyrs, MILDLY cloth small check,
fancy plaids with long and short sleeves. Sizes
6 TO IA years. Every dress a bargain. Dresses
worth from $24S to $3.50 each Final Cleanup
Price Friday and Saturday. each $1.43
8 Dozen of Children and Misses School Dresses
All made of French Ginghams, trimmed with
embroidered. Sizes from to 16 years Dresses
worth from $500 to 5000. Final Cleaning up
Price Friday and Saturday, each $2.48
I Lot of Girls and Misses Summer Dresses -
Slightly soiled in white wolfe and lawn colored
organdie. dotted swiss and printed wolfe. Sizes
from to 16 years. To close out.
Friday and Saturday, each s1.oo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-04
Minnesota Wisconsin
Game Is Feature of
The Conference Card

Chicago, November s.-Minnesota
and Wisconsin, two powerful and
undefeated Western conference elev-
ems, will clash in Minneapolis to-
morrow in the most important con-
test of the day ON midwest grid
irons, while Illinois meets North
western at Urbana.
No other contests bearing on the
big ten" title are scheduled. In
diana however, will engage in its an
nual game with Notre Dame at
Southbend, while Michigan will meet
the Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor;
Purdue will take the field against
Wabash at Lafayette; Chicago, Ohio
State and Iowa will rest up for
games a week later.
Although Minnesota was held to a
TT score by Northwestern, the Co
piers, observers say, have displayed
sufficient Improvement in their game
with Ohio state to make them
worthy foes for Wisconsin. The
Badgers, regarded as favorites, must
triumph tC remain in the race for
the big ten title.
Northwestern has fighting chance
to defeat Illinois, which has been
twice beaten in two conference
starts. Northwestern has not played
since its tie game with Minnesota,
two weeks ago. and the team is in
perfect condition.
Notre Dame is expected to be re-
turned the winner in It's game with
Indiana, Indiana has been beaten by
Wisconsin and Minnesota, and was
held to a tie early in the season by
PePauw.
Indications that Coach Yost of
Michigan. will keep most of his stars
on the side-lines during the game
against the Michigan Aggies. are re-
ported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-04
Junior Panthers Are
Winners Over Saint
Aggregation, z TO 0
JESS LACKEY

Simpson Tech Junior Painters de-
feated the st. Bernard Saints yes
terday afternoon in a battle featured
by aerial play on the part of both
teams, the final score standing to
0 in favor sof the Purple Tornado.
The game was played in Munger bowl
before a large crowd, marking the
played on her own field in two years
in football.
For the Junior Panthers, Red Hick-
man and Charlie Vincent were prob
ably the outstanding stars in the
Simpson victory the red-topped
Hickman tossing passes time after
time to Vincent for gain and the
only touchdown of the encounter.
Hickman Star
Hickman also tore off several nice
gains and completed passes to Gran
ford, Madden and Hamilton.
For the Blue and White Saints, C..
Jackson, captain and fullback. Gar
land and Cook, ends, were probably
the best on gaining, with the visitors
completing many passes during the
course of the struggle.
The Simpsonites, however, in real
ity beat the Saints at their own
game, which was that Of passing. In
the first quarter st. Bernard I'M
covered an aerial attack that car
ried the ball well down the field to-
ward the Simpson goal, only to lose
it there on downs. The ball see
sawed in mid-field until we'll along
in the second quarter when the ball
was worked to simpsons six-inch
line and the Purple line held for
downs. Hickman punting cut of dan
ger.
A few minutes later following the
drive of the Saints, Hickman opened
a passing game to Vincent, and three
completed passes in succession put
the ball across the goal line. HamIl-
ton kicked goal.
Shag Yarbrough played a consist
emit game in the Junior Panther line
while Black went good in the back
field.
Simpson G)-vincent. le; Malloy,
1t; Wesley, lg; Yarbrough, C; Barnes,
re-; Nash, TT: Madden, re; Herring,
OBJ; Black, rh; Grill. III; Hickman.
fb. titutions-Hamilton for Her
ring. Crawford for Grill.
st. Bernard (0)-Garland. lie; Red
ing. IT.; Wright, lg; McGeever, c;
Montgomery, rg; Dulion. TT; Cook,
lie: j. Halloran. OBJ; C. Jackson, rh;
Mentzel, ~lh; B. Hal1cran. fb. Substi-
tutions-Drake for Montgomery; Ro-
sasco for Drake; Montgomery for Ro-
sasco; Forsythe for Wright; Wright
for FORSYTH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-04
Coach Cope Is Sending
In New Lineup oday
UNBEATEN TEAMS
MEETING ON DIXIE
GRIDIRONS TODAY.

Atlanta, November 3.-Three of the
dozen or more major football games
tomorrow will lie between southern
teams that have not yet lost a match
to a Dixie opponent this season, three
others will be intersectional ones,
and the remainder will bring to-
gether rivals whose standing records
promise no less Keen competition.
North Carolina and Tulane at New
Orleans, the latter the only major
Dixie eleven that has not been scored
on this year; Auburn and Georgia
at Columbus, Ca, and Centre and
Kentucky at Lexington, Ky. will
make up the matches which are due
to result in the elimination of three
teams from the championship con-
tenders.
Alabama meeting Pennsylvania uni
versity at Philadelphia, Florida play
ing Harvard at Cambridge, and Gull
ford college of North Carolina meet
ing Haverford college of Pennsyl-
vania on the latter's field, will com
prise the intersectlonal matches for
the day.
Early season records point to
defeat for all of the southern elevens
in the intersectional matches and
attention centers largely on the home
games.
Vanderbilt and Tennessee at
Knoxville. will stage their annual
match with records indicating that
the Commodores should repeat last
years victory. Sewanee and South
Carolina at Columbia did not meet
last season and each has lost an
important game this season.
Clemson, victor over South Caro-
lima, will play its annual game in
Atlanta with Georgia Tech, more de-
termined than ever to turn the tide
of victory, which for the last half
dozen years hase gone to the Yellow
Jackets.
In the International matches Ala
bama's chances seem rather slight
since that team tied with Sewanee
and Pennsylvania defeated Sewanee
81 to four weeks ago, but the rec
ord for game fighting which inc
Crimson Tide has establishes prom
ises fight throughout the four Pc
RODS.
Florida's husky eleven, led by Cap
tain Duncan, 200-pound end, Will
make its bow at Cambridge with
record of three victories and one de-
feat this year. the latter being Z to
to Furman. The Gators have
rolled up points so far, having
been scored on only by Furman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-04
Andy Gump After
Champ Pickens For
Use of His Name
CAPT. BRINDLEY

Washington, D. c.. November ).
Champ Pickens, a member of the
party accompanying the Alabama
of humor. Champ wanted reser-
vations for the trip to Philly and
he wired from his Livingston home
to Birmingham to get these reser-
vations.
Instead of signing his own name
to the wire he gave 1T the sigma
ture Andrew Gump."
When he appeared at the ticket
office in Birmingham Thursday
morning he asked II there were
reservations for Mr.. Gump.
Sure" said the agent. Here are
your tickets. Mr.. Gump." Proffer-
ing the reservations, the agent,
who probably Is one man who does
not know the inimitable Andy
one In two hundred thousand
said: Now, Mr.. Gump, don't you
want to take out travelling in
surance policy?"
Champ replied: mo. have one
for little Chester, and that will
be sufficient, thank you"
The ticket agent did not crack
a smile.
But there's a bounce. Back to the
practical joker. Andrew Gump has
heard of the incident and is busy
swearing out warrant for the
arrest of the Duke of Livingston,
charging him with impersonating
a congressman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-04
AUBURN AND GEORGIA
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Coach Donahue Taking
II Men to Columbus
For Battle

Auburn, November 3.-Special.-
The practice Friday followed the
regular custom of light work
out on the eve of the big battles.
The die is cast and SO far az Au-
burn is concerned the stage Is all
set and every detail complete for
the big show. except transportation
to the ringside.
Early tomorrow morning Coach
Donahue and his staff Of Tiger
coaches, together with ~ players,
Will climb on board the special bound
for the scene of battle. The Tiger
party will be in charge of Student
Manager John Davis.
Players making the trip include,
Shirley Captain, Stirling, Ford,
Howe, Knapp, Allen, Peterson, Glib
son, Garland. Scott. Harrison, Crane
backfield men; Moulton, Grisham.
wynne, Lawrence. Reagan. Pearce,
Pruitt, Ray, Sitz, Glover. ouinger.
Harkins, Thompson, Brice, Duck
worth, lnesmen.
In addition to the players and
coaches, hundreds CT students. facul-
ty members. townspeopls and Tiger
supporters will load down the spe-
cta1.
Bulldog In Shape
But Auburn is not over confident.
Reports from the Red and Black camp
Indicated that Coach Stegeman would
line up a string of cripples against
the Plainsmen in the big scrap. La
ter reports indicate that the miracu-
leus has been accomplished, and
and that the snarling canine will
again face the Tiger of the plains
in fine fettle and will fight till fight
is no more, again unfurling the red
and black banner of victory on the
battling ramparts.
No spirit of optimism prevails
among the Tiger following. The
team, coaches and followers know
that Auburn is on the eve of one
of her hardest struggles of the sea-
son.
The lineup that will start when
the referees whistle starts hostili-
ties is not known. but In all probable
ity the lineup will include Law
renee, center Wynne or Ray, right
guard; Grisham, right tackle; Pruitt,
right end; Reagan, left guard;
Pearce left tackle; Moulton, left
end; Gibson, quarterback; Shirley
right half; Stirling, left half; Ford
fullback
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-04

sons without a defeat Lafayette is
slight favorite, but the margin of
advantage Is go narrow that the
elevens may be said to be evenly
matched.
Cornell on its seasons form should
defeat Columbia. Dartmouth is not
expected to have any difficulty in
winning from Boston university, and
Pittsburg should defeat Geneva. The
Lehigh- Colgate. Georgetown-H Holy
Cross, and Amherst Wesleyan games
are likely to be close.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-04
Afford and Stubs Shifted to
BackfieId-Game at Rick
wood This Afternoon Begins
at 8 O'clock


Howard College Bulldogs are set
and waiting for the Union university
eleven of jackson, Tenn, here this
afternoon at lockwood field, the
game starting at 8 o'clock.
Both outfits are ready for the
clash, and each hopeful of scoring
a victory, despite the fact that the
Bulldogs have suffered several hard
setbacks in the seasons menu. Union
is expected to offer stubborn resist
ance. however, having made a credit
able showing in all of her games
played thus far during the season.
Shifted Lineup
Today's battle will see the Bull
dogs starting lineup that has been
subjected to a big shift during the
past few days in the placing of
Boilermaker Afford at fullback in
stead of tackle and the running of
Toby Stubs at halfback instead of
guard.
While Afford and Stubs have
never served in the backfield before.
they are both said to have drilled
holes in the scrub line during scrim-
mage all this week and there are
those who believe that they will go
well as backs.
Mccarthy, Norris and Mcintosh will
all see service during the game, but
none of the three backs mentioned
are expected to start the fray. While
these men have been going very well,
the coaches have been seeking added
weight and what they have found
will be brought out this afternoon.
Union Eleven Here
Unions aggregation arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon ready for
the game, and the coach stated the
men were in good trim for the start
ing whistle.
The gaps left open in the limo by
the absence of Stubs and Afford
are being filled with veteran ma
terial namely Thomas at guard and
Lasseter at Affords tackle. These
men should balance the lineup well
in the loss of their fellow linemen
to the secondary works.
Todays game marks the last ap-
pearance of the East Lake Baptists
here until they meet their time
honored rivals. the Birmingham
Southern Painters at lockwood on
November % in the annual Magic
fsity ri
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-04
----s-- -
SELMA BEATS CAMDEN
HIGH IN rs TO O GAME.

Selma, November s.-(Special).-
Selma High football eleven defeated
Camden High in easy fashion in the
annual game staged here this after
noon on Robbins field. The final
score was % to 0. Selma scored in the
first quarter. but was held by Cam
den In the second quarter, the WISH
tors coming back and displaying a.
brand of football that looked as If
Selma would come out on the short
end of the score.
The visitors were making large
gains in this quarter and had the
ball on Selma's 20-yard line when
the whistle blew. The local boys
came back in the third quarter and
after few minutes of play the game
was no longer in doubt. Selma piled
up three touchdowns in the last
half. due to plunging and broken
field running of Morrison and NAL
Tory.