davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
ALLIES MUST SOLVE
|. THEIR OWN PROBLEMS,>
WARNS LLOYD GEORGE
tRy Associated Press,

CANNES, France, Jan. 6.-Premier
ing the opening session of the allied
supreme council today, warned the
allied powers that they could not look
to any others but themselves to work
out the economic rehabilitation Of Eu-
rope. He appealed to the allies to set
aside prejudice and work together to
, this end.
Premier BRAND convened the coun-
Gil. The meeting was held in the
grand saloon of the Cannes yacht club.
George Harvey, American ambassa-
dor to Great Britain who is to act as
| official observer for the United States
at the conference, told the correspond
| ent just before he entered the council
chamber that he had no intention of
| speaking at the first session and had
no program to place before the allies,
as has been rumored.
Swift Work to Experts.
| The council is SHIPPING a great deal
of the work on committees of experts
so as to be free to discuss the larger
aspects of the questions on it's agenda.
Consideration of all features of the
proposed international financial cor
poration and international economic
conferences will thus continue in COM
mittee while the council is engaged
upon other questions.
The reparations experts also will
go on with their efforts to reach a
basis of agreement as to how to IA
cilitate prompt payment by Germany,
and how to divide the first LOCO ,000,-
900 gold marks which are in the hands
of the reparation commission.
i The heads of delegations present
are Premier BRAND for France, Pre-
mier Lloyd George for Freat Britain,
Foreign Minister Jaspar for Belgium
Premier Bonomi for Italy, and Baron
Hayashi for Japan.
i Aides Accompany
} They are accompanied by aides and
experts, including Louis Loucheur,
!. minister of Liberated regions, and
U. A. Avenal, a member of the Su.
preme Economic council for France;
Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the
Exchequer, and Sir Laming Worthing
, ton Evans, secretary of State of War
for Great Britain; the Marquis Della
, loretta, foreign minister, for Italy;
, Viscount Ishii for Japan, and Premier
: Theunys for Belgium.
!, The sessions are being held in the
, Yacht club where private apartments
: have been fitted up for Nj. BRAND and
/ Mr.. Lloyd George. The council room
is adorned with tapestries and pic
lures brought from Paris, some o.
f which figured in the decorations of the
5 Clock room of the French foreign of
fee where the peace negotiations were
, held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Stillman Refuses to Pay
Cost of Diuorce Hearing
(By Associated Fressl

NEW YORK, Jan 6-The Stillman
divorce suit hearing set for Montreal
next week, will not be held because
James A. Stillman, the plaintiff, re
fuses to pay the $500 costs requested
by his wife, it was announced today
by Cornelius ]. Sullivan, chief of
counsel for the banker
John S. Brennan, head of Mrs. Anne
U. Stillman's legal staff said that I'M
less the money was paid the effort to
take testimony of Canadians next
week would be abandoned.
This procedure was stipulated in the
order for the expense money signed
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser at Poughkeepsie and ap-
pealed from in Brooklyn by the plain
tiff. Arguments on the appeal prob
ably will be made soon, the lawyer
said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Famous Jockey Who We'd
In Richmond, Arrested

jockey, who met his wife while riding
at fair in Richmond 10 years ago, is
held in Detroit for selling what was
thought to be stolen sweaters, silk
stockings and other articles.
Five years ago Brandt was known
all over the country as a jockey extra
ordinary. His wife went with him
from Richmond and shared his glory
until the drug habit mastered him.
He began using drugs to keep down
his weight.
His wife was caught stealing sew
eral months ago from a Detroit store.
She said she was stealing to buy
drugs for her husband. who was then
hopeless victim of the drug habit.
She was sent to house of correction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Wayne Council Installs
Officers to Serve In 1922

Installation of the Wayne Council Of
ficers was held at the regular meeting
of the council Thursday night in the
Masonic temple. Following are the Of
ficers installed: Fred NJ Mahres, L.
NJ; Richard Race D. NJ; George
Welsh, T. c. NJ; Leroy Hodge, record
err; John PeltZ, treasurer: Clarence
Trimble, c. c.; T. Mason Dyer, C. c.;
Reese Ryan, steward; Howard Will
1jo-,s sentinel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
UNITED Travellers
TO Be ENTERT Aimed

United Commercial Travellers of
America, Quaker City Council, No. 81,
will hold its first meeting of the new
year Saturday night. Members and
their families will first enjoy chick.
en- supper at the Odd Fellows banquet
hall at $50 O'clock. to be served by
the Penny club Following the supper
a theatre party will be formed and
all will so to- the Washington.
The committee in charge is the
January en- tertainment committee,
composed of e.. II. Thomas, chairman;
Fred Cain, Harry E. Roe, Fred Gro
yer. As Saturday night is the regular
business meeting night, the business
session will be held Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, so as to leave
the evening free for entertaining
features.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
TELEPHONE PATRONS
PROTEST RATE RAISE

A protest against the proposed raise
in telephone rates for this city, will
be registered before the Indiana public
service commission in a hearing Jan
9, according to local attorney The
protest has been signed by over 1,00C
citizens.
Some of the best known business
firms in the city head the list of peti
TONERS Among them are the Starr
Piano company, Charles Jordan, presi
dent of the American Trust company
John Bartel, of the Hoosier store
Mercurio Fruit company, Quigley Drug
company, Reed Furniture company
McConaha company, Bender Ice Cream
company, Vigran Notion store, Henry
Stems Shoe store, Rex hotel, John Say
Tor of Adam H. Bartel company, and E
NJ. Campfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
MAYOR IS AGAINST
LOADING CITY OFFICES

Mayor Handley issued statement
Friday morning emphasizing the stand
he is taking on appointments to city
offices. Il viii not go over the heads
of departments. he said. "There vii!
be no more places created and the &c
partments will not be loaded up with
unnecessary employees. All applica-
tions for employment must be made
through the heads of departments.
Repeated requests from some citi-
zens for interference. by the mayor in
their behalf brought forth the state
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Third NJ. E. Church Elects
Officers to Serue In 1922

The Third NJ E. church held its
fourth quarterly conference Thursday
evening at the homeof Charles Gibbs
on Sheridan street. Rev. Somerville
Light, d. D., superintendent, presided
over the meeting. o. f. CoryeI as
sumed the duties of recording steward.
The following officers were elected for
the year: Trustees: Charles Gibbs,
Frank Brown, A. G. Baldwin, A. Hol-
singer, w A. Hazlitt, H. W. Rogers,
J. A. Coryell, Russell Howekotte, Geo.
Ellis. Stewards: Director of stewards,
Frank Stawnaker; assistants, Martha
Mikesell, Minnie Parker, Flossie
-Stawnaker, Ida Holsinger, Vida Ellis (;
communion, Ida Holsinger; recording,
o. F. Coryell; district, Wilda Ellis. re-
serve district, Walter Baldwin. Glass
leaders: ]. A. Coryell, John Lamb
Emmett Faucet.
Committees
Auditing and church records: H
w. Rogers, Edna klinger, pastor. Trier
of appeals: j. T. Russell. Centenary
and benevolences: Pastor Anna Gibbs
Russell Howekotte. Sunday schools
Walter Baldwin, Cora Brown, Bernard
Byrum. Tracts: Floyd Brown, Ida
Tharpe, Minnie Parker. Temperance:
J. A. Coryell, Carrie Lantz, Mary Rog
ers. Education: o. F. Coryell, H. D
Burr, Eva Sanderson. Hospitals: Ida
Holsinger, Flossie Stawnaker, Marilla
Baldwin. Parsonage committee: Geo
Ellis. president aid society. Church
music, Charlotte Lamb, Helen Mikesell
pastors wife. Estimating committee:
Charles Faucet, A. Holsinger, H. w
Rogers, Minnie Parker, Frank Staw
maker. Social and recreational: Carrie
Lantz. Religious education: O. F
! Coryell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO MARK twain talk

An address on MARK Twain, the
Man and His Message" will be deliv-
cred by Dr. Richard Burton at the
First Presbyterian church Friday
evening at o'clock under auspices
of the Literary department of the
Woman's club.
Tickets may be obtained at the
door. Everyone is welcome. Woman s
club members will be admitted upon
showing their club membership tick.
cts at the door.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS
TO Use STARR PIANOS

Starr pianos will be used in the
schools of Washington, D. c., says z
dispatch received here Friday by oil
ficials of the Starr Piano company
from Senator Watson.
The product of the Starr company
was selected in competition with the
instruments of many other companies
The selection was made by the com
missioners of the District OF Column
bia.
Officials of the company SAID they
were elated to learn that Richmond
Not bad scored in washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
SEVENTH COLD WAVE
FAILS To MATERIALIzE

The seventh cold wave, scheduled
for central Indiana this season, failed
to materiaIiZe. Yesterdays warning
by the weather man was that the tenn
perature would drop to about 10 de-
grees above zero during the night.
This morning, however, when citi-
zens poked their noses out they found
drop of only five degrees, the Their
mometor continuing above the zero
mark. The ten perature was slowly
rising as the day grew older.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
PRAYER WILL GET
RESULTS, SAYS WORK

Before the largest audience OF the
series of Week of Prayer services be
ing held by the First Presbyterian and
Reid Memorial Presbyterian churches,
w. MCLEAN Work, pastor OF Reid Me-
mortal church, last night preached on
the subject of Petition, the service
being held in the First church.
The speaker mentioned the influ-
ence the war had had upon prayer,
particularly upon the offering OF petl-
tions in showing what the Bible has
long taught, that prayer is not always
an evidence of piety and that petit
lions are not always granted in the
form in which the request is made.
Petition" Mr. Work said, pre-
supposes first of all a passion in the
heart of the petitioner for the thing
which he asks. The reason so many
churches do not pray is because there
is nothing they want. There is no
reason in Richmond, with its thou
sands of persons outside the church,
and. as far as man is able to judge,
outside the kingdom of God, for any
Christian or any church to be salts
fled.
I'm the second place petition re-
tuuires faith Faith that there is
PRAYER answering as well as prayer
hearing God. 1t would be unreason-
able to suppose that Nature should
supply a response to the cry OF all
the lower creation and that 10 the
cry of the human soul, AS the hart
panteth after the water brooks SO
panteth my soul after Thee, 0 God
then should be no answer from Ma
lures God
And petition attacks our comfort
because no man can pray with any
prospect of having his prayers ans
wered unless he be willing instru-
ment in the hand of God to answer
those prayers.
Yields Results
Last of all petition yields results.
The progress of the church from Pen
tecost to the year of our Lord 1872
has been made upon its knees. ] need
not remind you that every great re
vival, every reform movement, every
forward step in the history of Christ
ianity has been born in prayer. God
speaks through his promises to these
two congregati, +; tonight. My chill
dren, there are still windows in hea
ven The streams and fountains OF
my love still overflow. The store
mousse Is 1llIeu 10 DuFSliHS. floNe me
now"
The First church, choir gave two
special musical numbers. The ser
vice Friday night Will be held in the
Reid Memorial church. DR.. John
Joseph Rae Will preach upon the sub
ject of "Intercession." The Reid Me
mortal choir will present two special
numbers. On account of the lecture
in the First Presbyterian church, the
service Will be brief, allowing the aud
fence to reach the other church before
the lecture begins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Local Bank Receives
First Peace Dollars

The first peace dollars" struck off
in commemoration of the conclusion
of the World war, have been received
by the American Trust and Savings
bank of this city. The shipment was
made from the Philadelphia mint. The
new silver dollars differ from the
other coins of this denomination in a
number of particulars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Earlhan

Professor Lewis T. Jones conducted
the chapel exercises Friday morning,
speaking on the Lure OF the I'm
known" Professor Jones spoke of the
great possibilities awaiting the young
people of today and illustrated his
point by celebrating on the unexplored
fields of science
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Fifty Men Cart Away
Terre Haute Drug Store
(Bv Associated Pressl

TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 6.-The Owl
Drug store was but memory today.
Fifty men invaded it last night, moved
the contents from the smallest pill
to the soda fountain into the street
and three moving vans carted them to
a place of storage. Repeated calls
upon the police failed to stop the
r,o--in0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
correspondent IS
RELEASED BY IRISH
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Jan. GA. B. Kay, the
London Times correspondent, who was
kidnapped here Wednesday by armed
men and taken to Cork where his re-
lease was secured through agents of
Michael Collins, returned to Dublin
this afternoon. Kay had not been
harmed in any way, by his captors,
but his nerves appeared badly shaken
as a result of his experience. He de
clined to make any statements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
four ARMED YECGS
ROB HIbERNIAN BANK
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Jan. 6.-Four armed men
today held up the employees of the
Inchicore branch of the Hiberian bank
took all the money, totalling several
thousand pounds sterling, and escaped
in an automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Home Games For Children

|
and attractive for the little tots during
BY MISS MARGUERITE
] Recreation Specialist Community Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

their home in the west end to the
Coleman property in the east edge OF
town, formerly Occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rulee Sode. Miss Ester Kemp
spe Mt Wednesday in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
CIV Associated PresS)

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Jan. 6.-Mar-
quis Okuma, former premier of Japan,
is dead, according to cable message
received by the Nippu Jill, Japanese
vernacular newspaper from Toxic to.
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
CHEAP OF" J" Is F.
]. TOO EXPENSIVE E|
TO MOTORISTS
Best Oil Is Cheapest, 1t Is Found
In Tests Of Cars, Says
Local Man

High speed of pistons requires cor
rect fabrication, says w. E. Lahr, Of
the Lahr Motor Sales Company.
Where most motorists make their
mistakes" is in thinking that a cheap
oil will do the work Of good oil
Take the average automobile trav-
cling at the rate Of twenty miles an
hour Each piston is travelling up and
down in its cylinder at the rate Of
twelve feet a second If it were not for
a little film of oil, .003 Of an inch
thick, on the cylinder walls this speed
would produce so much heat because
Of friction that the piston would al
most instantly bind in the cylinder
ut takes an Oil of real body to stand
up under the strain produced by the
1890 strokes of the piston every min
ute. Cheap oil will not do so. 1t hasn't
the body to hold it up and make it a
safeguard against friction.
. Heat in Cylinders
SIN addition to this condition, there
is intense heat. 5000 degrees Of tenn.
.perature are produced at each eXplo-
sion. The coolin system carries off a
part OF this heat, but the oil must al.
so do it's share. 1t must be of suffi-
cient character and body to stand
this heat without thinning down to a
consistency where it will no longer
prevent friction. The cheap oil may
stand up under the friction alone, but
the intense heat of the engine so ythias
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
MARMARTH BOY
MAKING GOOD
ASA WRITER

Marmarth, May Sit Is pleasing
news to his many Marmarth friends to-
know that Colin Campbell Clements
has arrived as aS-literary man Of
success and note. ' - -
In the current issue of Good-house-
keeping, the first article, following
directly after a serial by Peter Mcfar-
lane, is by our first high school grad
uate, Colin Campbell Clements, on the
Queen Of Roumania." The article is
topped by a beautiful half.page en-
craving of this wonderful woman who
has so endeared herself to her sub
Jects, and who gave the interview to
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

signified his intention; Of being pres
ent, thus assuring the affair Of being
one of the most simportant in the his
tory of the state.
Nothing but stonewall obstruc-
tion will prevent me from being pres
ent at the American Legion state con-
Ivertion in Devils Lake on June Goth, .
Judge Landis wired Commander Mack
~. Trayner in his usual forceful man
ner in response to the invitation OF
the local ex-soldiers, TO attend the next
state gathering Of the Legionnaires.
Drawing a salary OF $4,000 a year
in his role Of supreme arbiter of base
ball, following picturesque career
on the federal bench at Chicago dur
ling which he leaIped to national fame
l,by evying fine Of $29, 900 900 against
1.-THE Standard Oil Company, Judge
Lands is today unQuestionably3 one
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
our own Colin, from which he derived
Hh a fhrood IF hic ctnrv

our own Colin, from which he derived
the thread of his story.
Colin Campbell Clements was grad
uated from the Marmarth High
School in 1912 in company with Miss
Agnes Talcott, now deceased, under
the supervision and guidance of Prof.
H. H. Bond, now cashier of the Stock
growers Bank. From here Mr.. Glenn
ents entered the University of Mon
tana at Missoula, where he spent two
years, then entering the University Of
Washington at Seattle. Following the
completion of his work at the U Of w.
he went east and did some special
work in Journalism and playwright
work, then going to the Near East in
work in the Occident
following the war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
it that it no longer blbricates proper

What results? sl.
Burned out bearings, scored cylin-
der walls, excessive carbon and a
number of engine troubles that are
expensive to repair. And all the time,
friction is wearing away every NOV.
ing part in your engine. y
/. Use only oil that is nationally
known as a.high grade oil.
2. Use only the correct grade OF
this oil for your car.
3. Drain and refill your crankcase
at least every 1000 miles.
Correct lubrication is one of the
most important items in the running
of your car. It is more important even
than keeping your tires properly IN
flated, because the lack of correct lu-
brication can cause repairs that are
much more expensive than tires.
1T always pays to buy only good
oil 1t may cost you few cents more
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

can Legion, the veteran Chicago jur-
list announced at the time Of his re-
signation recently as Federal Judge
that he would in the future devote all
his time to baseball and the fostering
of the worlds greatest veteran asso-
ciation-The American Legion.
Il Practically all farm work in Swe-
den lis done by electricity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

Of the biggest drawing cards in the
country.
During the world war, Judge Ian
dis son, Reed, was promoted to a
captaincy in the United States Flying
Corps following thrilling cayeer on
the British front, during which he was
officially credited with shooting down
twelve German planes.
Intensely interested in the Ameri-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

per quart. but your saving in repair
bills will be many times greater than
any money you could save by buying
cheap oils.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
LEGION men TO
HEAR LANDS
High, Priest of Baseball to Visit
The Northwest

Devils Lake, N. d., May 3.-Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands. high COM
missioner of baseball will attend the
Devils Lake state convention of the
American Legion on June 20, q, and
%. Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander of 4 the Legion, has already
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18
THE REVIVAL GROWS

Friday nights attendance at the re-
vival services at the Baptist church
was the largest since the meeting be-
gan, not even excepting the services
of last Sunday. The splendid work of
the Owens-Hickman party is becom-
ing known all over Ocala. Results
are being seen. The preaching and
the singing are all that thoughtful
people could ask.
Tomorrow morning, at II o'clock,
members of the church are specially
urged to be present. We need the
uplift of these services. Tomorrow
night, 7:45, a great service for every
body. DR.. Owens will preach at both
services and Mr.. Hickman, with the
chorus and orchestra, will have charge
Of the music.
The mission viii run through next
week only, with services every night
at 7:45. Afternoon meetings begin
again Tuesday at 3 o'clock. All are
welcome and, if you come early
enough, we can give you good seat.
c. L. Collins, Pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

Since the time of Farmer George of
royal fame, John Bull has been de-
picted by the bluff figure of that
period. Though farming is not, today,
what it was at that time, it still is a
very important part of British life. 1t
may be that the young farmer In Nor
folk who offered a sack of wheat as
a standard of wages has cut what has
proved a Gordian knot in other coun-
tries besides England, and in industries
other than farming, says the Christian
Science Monitor. If Mr.. Womack
Ringer can establish his claim that the
price of a sack of wheat is equivalent
to the weekly wage of the farm laborer
it may steady fiuctuating market, and
prove that the farmer and his farm
hand are in reality partners and that
their prosperity is inter-dependent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

The all-impOrtant question today is
to settle our domestic strife. When
peace and order are restored foreigners
i: o'.r midst will not suffer from oc-
c.tsonal disturbances. and their min
!.;ters and governments. seeing that
China still has the ability to maintain
order. will naturally treat Us with re-
Spect, and the japanese propaganda
that China has not the necessary
capacity to protect foreign. life and
property and that Japan should be ap-
l,Olnted guardian over her will explode
by itself. Ii all this can be accom-
pIi>neG before the Pacific conference.
we are not without ray of hope says
the Tsao Ting of China. If, however
we indulge in a continual civic strife
between one province and another, we
ire simply furnishing evidence to prove
the truth CT the Japanese contention.