davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

fist church will meet with Mrs. Cecil
Sasher Monday evening at her home,
442 South Eighth street. A full attend
ance is desired as matters of impor-
lance will come UP.
The Loyal Daughters class of the
First Christian church will meet Mon
day evening at s o'clock in the church
parlors. Plans will be made for fall
work. All members are asked to at
tend.
The meeting of the Five Hundred
club to be held with Miss Helen Bent
lage Monday evening has been post
poned. Announcement will be made
later of the next meeting.
The Degree of Honor will give two
public care parties Wednesday at
Vaughan hall. Sheephead and euchre
will be played. One will be at 2:15
O'Clock in the afternoon the other at
SIS o'clock in the evening.
Circle Three of the First Presbyter-
ian church will hold its first gathering
of the a at 2:3O o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 10, at the residence of
Mrs. John NJ. Coate, 1924 Reeveston.
Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs.
Earl Coate, Mrs. Robert Coate, Mrs.
J.. Andrew Steely, and Miss Sarah
Swain. Plans for the winters activ-
tiles will be discussed. All circle
members and their friends are invited.
Queen Esther club, past grands of
Eden Rebekah lodge, will meet with
Mrs. Nellie Shinn, west of the city,
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Home Culture club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Milton at her home, 207 South Ninth
street.
The Virginia Asher Business Wom-
ems club will meet Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock in the First Methodist
church. No luncheon will be served
this week it is announced. Commenc-
ing Tuesday, Sept. &c, the women's
conservation committee will serve
lunches at noon and in the evening.
The Young Women's Bible class of
st. Paul's Lutheran church will meet
at the chapel Wednesday evening. Miss
Ida Bartel will speak on her recent
trip abroad. All members are urged
to be present, and are asked to re-
member class dues and the birthday
box.
Inc LdQleS AlO society OIL Iue oeC-
ond Presbyterian church will hold an
all day meeting with Mrs. Everett
Bennett. 202 North Twenty-second
street, Wednesday, Sept. 90. A full at
tendance is desired as there is consid-
cradle sewing to be done.
Mrs. Kinda Puthoff and Mrs. Perry
King will entertain the Quiet Stitch
ers at the home of Mrs. Puthoff on the
Middleboro road, Wednesday after
noon Members are asked to bring
their ~nedlework.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Boys CLUB
MAKES "ROUND- up"
EXPENSES AT FAIR

WEBSTER, Ind, Sept 1S.-With re-
ceipts from their refreshment stand,
operated at the Wayne county fair
last week, the Webster boys corn club
will pay the expenses of a visit to the
annual Purdue roundup in a body, it
was announced Monday morning.
1--WE wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to the fair board for their
donation of free concession space"
said the statement issued by the
members. Through this kindness we
have been able to make enough money
TO pay all our expenses to Purdue next
spring. We appreciate the privilege
and hope to be able to repay it some
time
The corn club is one of the extension
activities promoted as is the pig club,
by the Purdue extension department
and the county agent. Members COM
pete in raising large acre yields Of
corn, and make an especial study of
production methods. They, in com
mon with all other boy and girl club
members, are privileged to attend the
annual roundup where state prize
winners are announced, and the club
members royalty entertained.
The boys who tended the stand at
the fair were Edward Weadick, Nor
man Beeson, Carl Demaree and Lester
Palmer. Horatio King has been act
ing as club leader, with the>assistance
of Charles Weadick. L. E. Demaree
and others interested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
SOUTHWEST Sewer
SYSTEM COMPLETED

Completion Of the Southwest re-
lief sewer system, at a cost of s1S,-
$751;. 95, was reported by the city
engineer, at the board of works meet
ing, Monday. The cost of the sewer
is to be paid by a bond issue.
One other large city Improvement
job was reported complete, Monday
1t was the Peacock Road, costing
$13,51S.11.
Approval of the primary assessment
roll on three contracts was given by
the board. They were: sidewalk from
Lincoln street to Richmond avenue
on Northwest Second street; sanitary
sewer on South Fifth street, from G
to H, and alley between North F
and Pennsylvania railroad, from North
Twenty-second to Twenty-third streets
Frank Boyer was appointed city fire
man, his place of duty to be designat-
ed by the chief.
The street commissioner was in
structed to repair the South l. street
drain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
OLD SEA DOGS DEATH
ENDS CHECKED LIFE
OF MARKED BRAVERY
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.-With the
death of Captain Hans Hansen, for
more than 80 years in the United
States Coast Guard service and for 10
years in charge of the Cleveland, n
of the few remaining picturesque "sea
dogs" passes into history. Captain
Hansen died a victim of winds and
waves from which he had saved a
score of lives and fortunes in property
pneumonia.
One of the most thrilling rescues of
Captain Hansen was in April, 1913,
when a terrific storm ragged owe Lake
Erie suspending navigation. In some
manner the government dredge Maui
NEE, with a crew of 13 was blown out
side the Cleveland Breakwater. Han
sen, seeing the ~predicament of the
crew, ordered the surf boat launched.
The coast guard crew finally succeed
ed in landing on the breakwater. A
line vas shot to the helpless ship and
one by one the crew safely was land
ed.
Thrilling Rescue.
Another thrilling rescue was in Aug
ust, 1919, when Hansen, together with
his crew in a heavy sea, rescued five
men and a woman when the schooner
Maxwell f%oundered.
An amusing instance of attempted
life saving was the case of the ship
Theodore Z. Burton, a s~andsucker used
in clearing and deeping the harbor.
The report that a large ship was sink
ing in the harbor hastily brought the
coast guards alongside the boat,
Stand by, while we throw you a line
shouted Hansen, making ready to
shoot a rope.
What for?" queried Captain Page
OF the Burton.
Aren't you sinking?" Hansen asked.
Page spat disgustedly. Nothing
rolls a shipper more than to have q
disparagement cast on the ship he
commands.
"Gwan back to your shack" he ad
vised. And when your rowboat sinks
shout and I'll drop around and pull
you out"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

The manufacture of carbon black
in the United States annually con
sumes 10000, 900, 900 cubic feet of gas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Jews To Celebrate
New Year Sept. 70 !

The Jewish New Year, known as
Rosh Hashanah, occur this year on
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. % and "a.
Rosh Hashanah shares with the Day
of Atonement, known as Yom Kippur
in Hebrew, which occurs on Monday,
Oct. 2, the distinction of being n
of the most solemn and inspiring holy
days.
Rabbi A. Scheinesohn of Cincinnati,
will oficiate at the Jewish New Year
services in the Odd Fellows hall Ac-
cording to the Jewish calendar, this
marks the 1858 year since creation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Council To Name Davis
Delegate To Contention

Appointment of Dell B. Davis as a
delegate from this city to the con
vention of municipal engineers conven-
ton to be held at Cleveland Ohio;
and second reading of the ordinance
providing a franchise for the Rich
mond Motor Transit company will be
the chief business brought before
the city council at the regular
meeting. Monday evening. Members
of the city council with officials, will
meet with representatives OF the t.
H. l. and E. company as a committee
of the whole, Tuesday evening in the
city hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Of Fair Winner
Incorrectly GiUen In List

By mistake in the first publication
of premium awards in the poultry de-
partment of the Wayne county fair,
the name of ]. NJ. Orr was e~rroneouslv
printed as J. NJ. Carr. Mr.. Orr won
first on pen in the Ancona class, and
first and second on cock and pullet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
GERMAN RED CROSS GIVEN
MILLION MARKS BY &C

BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-The German Red
Cross has announced the donation of
1000, 900 marks by Ex-Governor James
NJ. Cox of Ohio, Democratic candidate
for President of the United States in
the last election. The money is to be
used principally in aiding German stu
dents.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

L. ENDURANCE Sudbaker Cars daily giving satisfactory
to all civilized countries Proof OF their de-
penday the fact that sales of Repair Par cover
ing from accidents well service for the past seven
averaged but $40 Up August 1st 1922 pro-
sold Sudebaker Cars and
years volume yet sales of Repair Parts this
less than they for the first months Of 1919
2 Economy of Operation. Greatest economy results
minimum repairs and high resale values of secondhand
portion list prices Gasoline and oil consumption next mpor
The records of tudebaker Cars all these
respects stand strikingly we'll
s. Comfort design of weight distribution spring
upholstery etc. determine largely the question of comfort
Comfort matter of cost high but matter
design Comfort characteristic of Studebaker Cars Heavy
faulty weight Sudebaker borne almost equally by
the wheels which ideal distribution With bodies resting with
overhang frames empc springs seats of
portions and best upholstery Sdebaker Cars necessarily
Portable.
organization of ab experienced and workers
who participate the profits the business Sudbakr stands
and ability manufacture economically and
give minimum uau for price BY manufacturing
complete motors axles frames bodies tops castings
and makers profits such items
eliminated and profit only included in Sudbaker prices The
South Bend formerly devoted the manufacture of horse
vehicles with additions manufacture sedan and
coupe bodies minimum without mddlemens proft and
buyers benefit accordingly
The materials and workmanship in Sudebker Cars
the highest standards known the automobile industry Suban
TALLY better intrinsic values be obtained price The
that high necessarily fine faaciou simply
based values but produc
on costs Of different which widely according
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
The Proof of Studebaker Quality:

their individual manufacturing facilities ability and output Every
body in the automobile industry knows that standardized manu-
stated otherwise the actual per dollar of price As
mbars which constitute eghve cent of the hundredodd
makes of American assembled from parts from
which prudes harmonious design and
inevitably increases costs and selling prices about 5.
D. Appearance An should be bought ap
although seemingly 80 buyers influenced by
ance An automobile highly developed mechanical nstru
en from which hard satisfactory rightly expected Stude
baker executives and engineers give much attention to appearance
distinctive beauty the matter of hoods radiators
and tenders the dress OF an automobe Our bodies are master
pieces fine craftsmanship and excd for comfort and dur
ability. ...&
b. Service branches the United
branches and dealers stock 0 Repair Parts for all
models Stdebake Cars The prices for Sdebaker Cars
low those of of their and much
than those ghpced tudebaker branches deal
Sudebaker in business to sell motor and parts The
cessb of Sdebake Cars for quick dsmounng and repair work
knowledge the and chaufeurs and
chancs all over the world
rover. acceran power delivered at the point of traction
hill climbing ability all three models of Sudebaker Cars enjoy
unique regulations.
SZ SundrleS. other qualities which seemingly influenced
the selections of 1857 of buyers feXy endorsement 9TH
specifications speed and appointments Sudeaker Cars stand
high all these respects Stuebaker Cars have peceden
quantity manufacture particularly the matter of appointments
such enders block sixcyindr
tires onepece windshield cow venato cowl lights
lamp with extension cord windshield wiper transmission
locks beveed plate glass windows Satisfied Stude
bakers greatest asset
conducted and upon which it has prospeed
satisfaction to everybody who deals with the
patronage on this basis. This policy protects you
uDn <,oDn0D NE ANFEDr,A
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

olomfrms
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

hoaipin ineupnw which Idte
for
0 ~
THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERl
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
1T Automobile Buyers Generally Want:

National Automobile Chamber Of Commerce nc Of New York s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
WAITED TOO LONG ALREADY,

Regardless Of the reports that have
BEEN coming from the near cast rela-
tive to the merciless treatment that was
bsifg accorded to the Armenians and
other Christians. it remained for the
disclosures by F. Il. Vowel, American
relief worker, to arouse European coun-
tries to a recognition Of the conditions
ana the need of early corrective &C.
ton.
There IS no question but what Ar
menia has been abandoned in its effort
10 get away from the clutches OF the
murderous Turk. There is nothing new
in the determination of the Turks to
wipe out the Armenians. 1t is in fact a
long and terrible period of hair raising
conditions from which Armenia. has
suffered to the knowledge of the civil
Ted world. From time to time recogni-
ton has been taken Of the situation
Turkey has received threats, slaps or
The wrist and dire warnings. The war
marks the only real serious punishment
2 has received and that was not because
81 IS treatment OF Armenia. And YET
immediately following the conclusion 0.
the war the Turks renew on as big and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
PLAN FOR GREATER SAFETY

Il isn't possible for a policeman to
be IN all places at the same time. Like
wise It has been repeatedly proven that
he cannot be blamed for not having eyes
IN the back Of his head. Understanding
those things the Worcester chief of po-
lice has hit upon a plan of getting CO.
operation from the people of the city
Though its various organizations in his
endsavor 70 bring about respect for
the safety laws on the part Of the reck-
less drivers
Recognizing that a law amounts only
20 the respect that It gets, and that the
reckless are disposed to do their stunts
when the policeman is not in sight, the
chief OF Worcester has appealed to sew
sral civic organizations to have their
members enroll as special but unofficial
officers and report to the police all such
violations as come to their attention.
There Is a response to safety laws u
that extent which It is believed to be
necessary. II the police are alert to
insist upon the observations Of the
many requirements auto drivers as a
rule are Inclined to obey while the po-
lice are about. Some live up to every
provision OF the law, police or no Do
lice. but the habit Of doing as they please
EJldes too many when it is believed tha
the arm Of the law is on another street
or elsewhere on his beat In that re
spect Worcester doesn't differ so mucf
from osher communities. and it will b
interesting tc note how efficient cooper
alton it gets from the unofficial observ
ers.
There WI be those who wiz be cage
TO enlist In such work. Others WI
shun It, but from the STANDPOINT IF tn,
reckless auto driver. II he comes to un
dsrstsnd that those before whom he ,
sEdesvoring to show of are taking not
OF his actions for the purpose of a 20
lice report he may be careful.
We are getting to the point wher
mnre attention. instead of less, must b
given to safety in the highways. Pos
s.oly the Worcester chiefs plan wi
prove to be the solution Of a CROWN
problem. I. would of course depend en-
tireiy upon the spirit with which tn
work proposed was undertaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Santos Dumont, who has returned to
Paris after several years absence with
the intention of again taking an active
part in the development of French aero
nautics, is a Brazilian whose achieve
ments as a pioneer airman were second
only to those of the Wright brothers.
The son of a wealthy Brazilian planter,
he was sent to Paris at the age of Is
to study engineering. AS mere boy he
had developed a keen interest in aeuo-
nautics and after arriving IN F1ance he
embraced the first opportunity to make
a balloon ascension. That was in 1897
Thereafter he devoted himself to the
development of practical dirigible bal
loon. He constructed five airships and
one after another they met disaster, but
with the sixth the young Brazilian made
a successful flight over Paris and cir
cled the Eiffel Tower and by doing SC
won prize of 100000 francs. Turning
his attention to the aeroplane Santos Du-
mont built machine in which he made
a record-breaking fight of 215 metres at
height of fifteen feet in the Bots de
Boulogne on the morning of November
I II, 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

determined a scale as ever the atroci-
ties that have characterized them in the
past.
Nations of Europe have proceeded to
make treaties with the Turks which
would improve trade conditions but they
have refrained from tackling that de-
plorable condition. crying for the relief
Of long suffering humanity whose plight
is due to a large degree to the oppres-
sion and frightful atrocities of the
Turks
tt is therefore high time that proper
attention was directed to the problem
and in SO serious a manner as to obtain
results. A great number Of lives can al
ready be attributed to the neglect and
delay surrounding this bloodthirsty
scheme of DISCRIMINATING Christian
races The appeals which have been fol-
! mors lenieEcy in behalf of the Turks as
the result Of the war and the treaty de
mands are enough to make the civilized
world boil with Indignation. The con
duct of the Turks toward non Turkish
populations has long since become q
matter that ought not to be handled with
gloves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
OUR DEcLINArIoN.

There is no overlooking of the fact
that there was a strong desire on the
part of the European countries to HAYS
the United States participate in the
Genoa conference and it certainly has
not disappeared if we are to Judge by
the move which has been made to have
it send representatives to the confer
ence called for the middle Of next month
at The Hague.
Nevertheless It was not believed
that we should enter into the Genoa
conference and for much the same rea-
sons it is maintained by Secretary
Hughes in the reply to the invitation
that we should refrain from going to
The Hague. We have clearly demon
strate6 that it is not our purpose to re-
frain from aiding other nations, or the
nations Of Europe. Such an idea is up
set befors It is advanced by the atti.
tude and acts of this country.
What the attitude of Russia has beer
is no secret to the world. What it con
tlnues to be is sufficiently shown to the
government at Washington by the reply
! of the soviets to the memorandum Of
the allies. The United States has plain
/
proper course for Russia to pursue ant
what it requires 1t to do in order to OBJ
tain recognition from this government
1t isn't a view that existed simply a
the time It was given but one which thi
government continues to adhere to- TIL
solution of the Russian situation lies
to q large degree within Russia itsel
and from the unwiilingness of this gov
errntnt to participate at Genoa or a
The Hague in a continuation of tn
Genoa conference where Russia ha
clearly shown its hand 81 support of tn
views of this government.
I, The idea in going to The Hague was o
course to have it appear that this coun
try was not reeonsidering its refusal I
} 60 to Genoa, but the situation and pros
} poets were not such as to cause tn.
} government to change its views. Tim
! and again has it been recognized that W
! were wise in staying away from Genoa
The decl.nation of the latest invitatio
: is similarly founded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Mr.. Editor: In regard to F. ]. WIS
statement in The Bulletin of May 4th
we fail to see any argument or logic In
his letter relative to the cause of prohi-
bition. Nothing to strengthen the cause
Perhaps he felt like hit bird. and only
could fiutter a little. Now F. ]. W.,
you think you gave a good rub, saying
in your letter you have never known
a man who advocated the cause of
liquor who did not like it himself. Per-
haps so in many cases, remember can
say I was never intoxicated, and will
leave that question to the people of my
town. Now Mr.. or Mrs. F. ]. W., again
you say, How many persons quote from
the Bible when it suits their eonven-
ience Any time you wish to talk on
Christian theology or Jewish dogmas
call our way. We wish to say, do you
not consider you are little personal in
your utterances through the local
press? Ask any farmer who has an
orchard, and has cider to sell, what he
can do to sell it to pay his taxes.
Please note such great noble man
as ex-President Wilson is, for we con-
slider Wilson in many ways equal to Lin
coin, and remember his words to con-
gress from Europe: OF course there are
and have been temperance organiza-
lions in this country for many years. Az
drunk a man as I ever saw was a mem
Der of the Good Templars. OF course
1 do not wish to cast any insinuations
on the order. I suppose he was drop
ped out member.
If you believe in putting all drunk
! ards into insane asylums. for their owr
safety and the safety Of the people al
| large, how much do you think It would
cost the 45 states for this class1 In
stead of getting better off we would b,
worse off in regard to paying taxes
Suppose the Volstead act was rescinded
| how soon the World war vets could b.
/ paid their bonus, with no extra taxation
J on the people either. Why just see, from
1SG1-65,. our Civil war soldiers were
rationed whiskey by the government
To hold them up for the hardships o
war, I suppose. We hope if F. j. "
answers this letter he will give US fact
| on this subject and leave out persona
hints, which we consider rather un-
couth.
We will say we are not IN for no lon,
train Of arguments, and would consid
e- it overstepping to ask so much spac
from The Bulletin on this subject.
/ F. W. II.
Ledyard Center. May Is, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
TIE cuILn LAroR DECISION.

From the decision rendered by the
United States supreme court the fight
against child labor has not progressed
as successfully as had been hoped. It is
a decision, however, that must mean q
more determined fight than ever for the
accomplishment of its purpose and the
protection of the ehiIG and his rights.
Congress has been impressed with the
necessity of such action as it has spon-
sored. That it has exceeded its rights
and trespassed upon the rights Of states
was not with the idea of violating the
Constitution but of relieving a condition
which is deplorable in certain states
where public sentiment is quite as un-
moved to the need of lettering condi-
lions as it is in others against tackling
and ending the lynching evil.
BY the decision of the highest court
halt is called to the efforts to secure
federal action in the way attempted.
What the next move will be remains to
be seen There is of course the oppor-
tunity to go into the various states
where deplorable child labor conditions
exist and through a campaign Of ed1l-
cation undertake the relief of the situa-
ton. 1t means long and slow fight if
we are to Judge by the grip which child
labor has in some states. There is alsc
an opportunity to endeavor to reach 9
solution thRough a constitutional amend
ment. What the course will be that will
be followed remains to be determined
but it can be safely asserted that. the
effort will not be allowed to die wEhouf
more determined endeavors being pu
forth than in the past, and certairdy TIL
cause justifes all the influence and eff
fort trat can be brought to bear in IT.
| behalf