davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Address by the Rev. ]. ]. Rae, grand
chaplain.
Music, America. The audience will
join in the singing.
Benediction.
Music will be furnished during the
ritualistic work by the Masonic quar-
tet.
List of Articles
The following articles will be placed
in the cornerstone: A Bible, an Ameri-
can flag, a history of the Julia E. Test
junior high school project, a school di-
rectory, memorial sketch of Julia E.
Test, program of the studies of the
Richmond junior high schools, copies
OF the local daily newspapers, a copy
of the program of the cornerstone lay
ing, list of city officials, the Masonic
roster, pictures of the present officers
and past officers of Webb and Rich
mond lodges of Masons, and a sketch
of the Masonic history of Wayne coun-
ty.
History of Project
School officials in March, 1919, de.
cided to build two junior high school
buildings. one on each side of the
city. During the summer Of 1919 &C
quisition of the two building sites took
place. The site at Peacock road and
West Seventh street was chosen fol
the David Worth Dennis junior high
(Please Turn to Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
TURKS ASSURE ALLIES
ORDER WILL prevail;
SAY PEACE DESIRED
CBy Associated Press)

ONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 21.-The
new Turkish military governor of
eastern Thrace, Rafet Pasha, has
given assurances to the allied gener-
ais that the Kemalist gendarmer1e
and army will commit no excesses
upon taking over the province, but
will strive to preserve order.
A detachment of 100 gendarmes who
arrived here yesterday are en-
camped in the Mosque of St Sophia,
for further arrivals.
Rafet Pasha's partments in the east
ern club, Stamboul, are under police
guard day and night
ANGORA, Oct. 21.-The Turkish
Nationalists signed the Mudania arm
istice to prove their peaceful inten-
tions to the world and not because OF
pressure from the British foreign min
lister, Yussuf Kemal Bey told the Ma
tional assembly yesterday in reply to
David Lloyd Georges recent speech at
Manchester, Eng.
"The allies offered an armistice to
the Turks when our victorious army
was marching on Constantinople and
the straits in pursuit of the enemy,
said the minister. 1--WE accepted in
order to serve the cause of peace. We
want the whole world to know that II
was not because, of weakness"
Referring to the allied appeal FOL
amnesty for the Ottoman Greek pris
oners, Yussuf said:- This is interfer
ence in Turkish affairs. The Turks
have their own laws and will know
how to deal with such matters"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Cigarettes Permitted
On Zion CITY Streets

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Cigarettes now
can be smoked with impunity on the
streets of Zion City. Judge Claire C.
Edwards, of the Lake county circuit
court, has granted a temporary injunc
ton restraining Overseer Voliva from
arresting persons indulging in a
smoke. The Injunction is part of the
campaign of reprisal which independ-
ents are waging against the almost
supreme dictatorship with which Vo-
Iva has reigned in Zion since the
mantle of power passed to him after
the death of Alexander Dowie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
District Attorney
Will Demand Probe
of Office Charges
iRy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-A thorough air
ing of all charges against his office
will be demanded, Charles F. Clyne,
United States district attorney said,
early today after studying the report
made yesterday by Edgar B. Tolman
and John R. Montgomery, special in
vestigators of affairs of the federal
prosecutors office the last three years.
Mr. Clyne said he would make his
demand in a formal motion before
Judge Carpenter in whose court the
investigation originated.
Attorney General Daugherty to
whom the report was made, declined
to comment on it, but was expected to
return to Chicago next week. The at
torney general was here yesterday to
address the Audit Bureau of Circula-
tion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
PASTORS WILL SEEK
LAW enforcement;
WANT CLOSED SUNDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2I.-A call for
a united drive for law enforcement in
Indiana went out to 1000 ministers
today from the Indianapolis Church
Federation.
Letters went out to protestant min
fsters in every city urging them to
request their congregations to vote
for no candidate for public office in
the November elections "who does not
stand for enforcement of all of the
law
The Union Minister'S Association
joined the church federation in asking
the preachers to observe either to-
forcement Day.
The preachers would eliminate the
sale of gasoline and ice cream sodas
on Sunday.
"Only such business as is absolute.
ly necessary should be conducted on
Sunday" the letter said
Want Closed Sunday
unless something is done to pre-
vent the constant encroachment upon
the sacredness of the first day of the
week we shall soon find ourselves
with a wide open Sunday.
'In practically all of our cities Of
any considerable size, the picture
shows, pool halls, and often the stores
are open on Sundays, all in open VIC
lation of the law.
1--WE need not call your attention to
the almost constant and flagrant vio-
lation of the prohibition law. Gamb
ling is becoming all too common prac
tice"
The pastors were urged to ask
Christian people to make no pur
chase on Sunday that can be made on
Saturday or postponed until Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
TWO EYE WITNESSES
DISCOVERED Who SAW
RECTOR, SINGER KILLED
(Rv United Pressl

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct. 21-
Two eye witnesses who saw the mur-
der of the Rev. Edward w. Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, have been discov-
cred, and have made statements to the
prosecutors, it was reported here today
as County Attorney Stricken summon
ed five persons to the court house for
questioning
Stricken, however, refused to con
firm the report of two witnesses hay
ing been found.
One of those to be questioned to-
day is said to be Ralph v. Gersline,
a vestryman of the church of St John
the Evangelist, whose automobile was
mysteriousIy burned a few days after
the tragedy. Another is Barbara
Tough, an upstairs maid in the Hall
home.
The grand jury has adjourned until
Monday so no indictments are to be
returned before next week.
Rumors Not Denied.
Persistent reports that prominent
woman of New Brunswick had made
affidavit to Prosecutor 3eekman that
she saw the slayings and recognized
the slayers, has resulted in no denial
simultaneously it was reported from
apparently reliable sources that Beck
man again will place the case before
the Somerset grand jury today with a
view of obtaining indictment of man
and woman by the first part of next
week
Beekman denied that an Indictment
has already been returned, following
flying rumors that the grand jury had
acted secretly, following his appear
ance before it yesterday.
The reported woman eye witness in
her / ported affidavit was asserted
to have said the murders were conf
mitted on the Phillips farm where the
bodies were found.
saw Murderers
She is declared to have been at
tracted by shots at the place and from
a clump of bushes saw the murderers
arranging the bodies, lovingly folding
the hands of Rev. Hall, while the body
of Mrs. Mills, the woman upon whom
terrible vengeance was heaped, was
roughly cast down.
Question as to whether the identifl-
cation offered by the woman is posi-
tive enough is the reason why the
arrest was not Immediately made, 1t
was said by semi-official source.
The affidavit is asserted to have
been in Beekman's hands for several
/ days and was also reported to have
formed his grounds for suddenly
changing his attitude toward asking
aid from Attorney General McCran OF
/ New Jersey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Cornerstone laying ceremonies for
the Julia E. Test junior high school
will be held Wednesday, Oct. 25, in
charge of the grand lodge of Indiana,
Free and Accepted Masons. Robert
w. Phillips, grand master of the Indi-
ana grand lodge, and DR.. Joseph J. Rae,
grand chaplain will take prominent
parts in the ceremonies. Grand Master
Phillips will have the leading part in
the ritualistic work and Grand Chap
lain Rae will deliver one of the ad-
dresses of the occasion. Charles w.
Jordan, president of the board of
school trustees also will deliver an ad-
dress as will Dwight L. Perkins, men,
Der of the firm of architects in charge
of planning the building.
The program, which was announced
Saturday, calls for the opening of the
grand lodge at the Masonic temple at
1 o'clock. The procession of Master
Masons will march to the site, at the
corner of South Twenty-second and
South A streets, escorted by the Rich
mOnd Commandery of knights Temp
lar. The Morton high school band will
accompany the lodgemen. Carriages
will be furnished for all who are una
Bile to march, it is announced.
Students to Join.
The procession will be Joined at
Main and Twelfth streets by the stu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
RICHMOND TEACHERS
HEAD STATE ASS'NS

John F. Thompson, head Of the bot
any department of the local high
school, was elected president Of the
State Teachers Biology association at
the meeting of the Indiana Teachers
association held at Indianapolis We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday. Mr.
Thompson has been connected with
the botany department of the Rich
mond high school since 1895.
Miss Mildred Dickinson, of Starr
school, was elected president of the
State Teachers Kindergarten associa-
ton, and Miss Martha Whitacre, head
of the mathematics department of the
high school, was elected president of
the State Teachers federation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
FREIGHT RATE CUTS
on FARM PRODUCTS
MUST COME, WALLACE

FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 21.-Lower
freight rates on farm products must
some soon, said Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace, in addressing here to-
day Ninth District Farmers rally.
Existing high railroad rates are one
of the legacies of the Democratic ad-
ministration, he pointed out, adding
that the rates had been dropped from
the peak set during government con-
troll. The lower rates, the secretary
said, must be brought without any i'm
pairment of railroad efficiency.
Congressman Fred s. Purnell, who
is a member of the house agriculture
committee, also addressed the meeting,
telling of the work done by congress
in behalf of agriculture. Having par
ticipated in framing much of this leg
islation, Mr.. PurneI1 gave f1rst-hand
information of the development of the
legislative program In his speech,
Secretary Wallace spoke of Mr.. Pur-
nell's services, describing the Indiana
congressman as one of his "right-hand
men in congress" and adding that Mr..
Purneil was ever alert to the needs
of agriculture.
Rally at Fairgrounds.
The farmers rally here was held at
the Clinton county fairgrounds, and
was attended by persons from all of
the counties. of the Ninth Indiana con-
gressionaI district. The meeting was
arranged for at Mr. Wallace's request.
he having said that he wished to speak
in Mr.. PurnelIs district in apprecia-
ton of the services given by Mr.. Pur-
nell for agriculture.
"One of the heavy burdens which
the farmer has been forced to carry
at a time when he was least able to
carry it has been the large increase
in freight rates." declared Secretary
Wallace.
Financial Burden
IN 1920 freight rates on many of
the more important farm crops were
almost double what they were before
the war These increased rates not
only imposed a grievous financial bur
den. but in many cases narrowed the
market for crops which were not worth
enough to carry the freight rate to
distant markets. At the same time,
the increased rates on the things the
farmer had to buy added to his cost
of living and the cost of production by
just that much.
THE influence of the administra
tion has been exerted in every proper
way to bring about a reduction in
freight rates on farm crops, and a
number of important reductions have
been secured. Rates are still altogeth.
er to high, however, with relation to
the selling value of crops, and further
substantial reductions must come in
the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Autoist Who Killed
Little Girl Offers
Own Child To Parents
fRv Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21.-Charles
Buckley, electrician who, while intoxi-
Gated, police charged ran down and
killed Marion Newton, four, in his au-
tomobile Wednesday night today Of
fered to give his own child, Isabel, 5,
to the parents of the dead child. The
offer was refused by Marioa's mother.
Mrs. Buckley, who was in the ma
chine with her husband at the time
Marion was killed said she was agree
aye to Buclley's offer which was
made through his attorney eff it would
sufficiently compensate that other
mother for what she has lost" Buck
ley is in the city prison awaiting trial
on charges of manslaughter, and driv-
ing an automobile, while intoxicated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
G, 900 Girl Scouts
Open National Week
CBv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-More than
5000 girl scouts took part here today
in ceremonies opening national girl
scout week During the week approx
mately 125,000 girl scouts in 4S states
plan demonstrations of the organiza-
tion's work in developing health, eff
ficiency, finer womanhood and good
citizenship, among its members.
parade on Fifth avenue was feature
of today's program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Justice William r. Day
To Leave Supreme Cours

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Associate
Justice William R. Day, of the SUI
preme court, has decided definitely to
resign from the bench in view of his
duties as umpire in the German-Amer-
lean claim negotiations. He is expect
ed to formally present his resignation
as justice to President Harding early
next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

dents of Garfield junior high school,
who will fall in behind the Masonic
line.
The exercises at the school are as
follows:
Music by the High school band.
Address by Charles w. Jordan, pres
ident of the board of school trustees.
Address by Dwight L. Perkins, men,
Der of the firm of architects, who plan
ned the school,
Ritualistic work by the Grand Lodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
By w e Moore


Partly cloudy; somewhat unsettled
tonight and Sunday; fair at intervals.
The weather will be fair and cloudy
at intervals during the next "a hours
due to a storm crossing the northern
states.
Temperature Yesterday at Pumping
Station.
MdAluuu O1
MINIMUM b
Today.
NOOH Of
Weather conditions-The weather is
generally fair over the lake region but
partly cloudy south of the fortieth par
allel and east of the Rockies with
light showers in portions of the south
west. Temperatures are now about
normal excepting over the southeast
where it is cooler than the average.
1t is also turning cooler in the north
west. There was a snowstorm yester-
day over the state Of Maine.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Internationally fair to-
night and Sunday; warmer tonight
east and south portions cooler Sunday
northwest portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Shubert Vaudeville to Use
Unit System Next Season

Plans for Shubert vaudeville are now
completed. Lee and j. J. Shubert an
nounced yesterday. The unit system.
which was tried out during the latter
part Of last year, will be used exclu-
sively. There will be preliminary
openings in August, but the regular
season will begin in September and
will run for thirty eight weeks. The
circuit Of theaters extends as far West
as Omaha and South to Louisville.
Among the units will be productions
by Lew Fields, Joe Gates, William B.
FriedIander Arthur Klein, All Jones.
Max Spiegcl, L. Lawrence Weber, Jack
Singer, Henry Dixon, Max March. J..
Ii. Herk and the Shuberts. Each unit
will be built around review, and in
addition there will be five vaudeville
acts. The performers in these acts
also Will take part in the review. The
Broadway theater to house Shubert
unit vaudeville will be either the
Lyric or the Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Variety Of Uniforms

NEW ORLEANS, July a. Scarlet
jackets, grenadier cross belts and all
the mult-colored military trappings Of
Colonial and Civil War times will be
mingled with the olive drab Of 1917 at
the fourth annual national convention
Of the American Legion in New Or
leans, October 16 to Fl.
Invitations have been issued ia
twenty-five famous military organiza-
tions to attend the Legion gathering
and to march in the parade in full uni
form. The list includes the Light In
fantry Blues, of Richm ond, Va, and the
famous Cleveland Grays. Perhaps the
oldest organization expected to attend
is the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company, of Boston, whose history
dates back to the Massachusetts Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
At the Strand

There is little to say of James Oliver
Curwood's pictures, because you either
like them or you don't; but there is
this to say, you never get stung on
them, for you know beforehand just
what they are going to be like and
exactly what you are letting yourself
in for, Gods Country and the law
is at the Strand this week, but it does
seem to US that it has just a little less
plot than any of the Curwood pictures
we have seen previously. There is a
lot of Northwest mounted policemen
in it, but none Of them is young or
handsome. There is no love story, for
the tale concerns a whisky runner, who
is forced to abandon his load in the
woods when he is trailed by the Royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
More Than 100 900 Former
Service Men Expected TO
Attend Big State Re.
union September a %
Richard J. McNally Post
Starts Movement to Get
Members to Support Pro.
posed Ship Subsidy Act

State Commander William f. Deegan
said yesterday that he had received
thousands of favorable replies to the
general invitation which he issued to
all cX-service mon to attend the giant
state reunion at Syracuse, n. Y, on
September p, % and %. The indica-
tons are that more than 100 900 men
said.
"While President Harding has not
definitely accepted the invitation to be
present, it is believed that he will at
tend" Mr.. Deegan said, land General
Pershing, Admiral Sims or Admiral
Wilson will surely be there"
Amateur boxing bouts, q mammoth
street parade, thcatrcals and an old
fashioned barbecue are among the
events which arc planned to amuse the
men, according to Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, Acting Secretary of the
Navy, who is chairman of the reunion
committee. Colonel Roosevelt has
written the various district chairmen
of the Legion urging them to organize
the reunion along the district lines
and to send teams to compete in the
athletic events and delegation to rep
resent each county of the state in the
parade.
Colonel Roosevelt announced that
the personnel Of the reunion commit
tee is almost complete. To date it is
as follows: Robert c. Booth, Platts
burg; f. Bert Briggs, Jamestown;
Colonel w. R. Pooley, Buffalo; Charles
G. Blakeslee, Albany; Dr.. j. W. Har-
rington, Poughkeepse; Major Thomas
A. Turner, Amsterdam; Representative
Ogden L, Mills, Washingt on; j. May
hew Wainwright, Assistant Secretary
of War, Washington; Chester d. Full
Ter, Syracuse; Major General Robert
Alexander, Camp Lewis, Washington;
Colonel William ]. Donovan, Buffalo;
Albany; Colonel r. n. Robertson, Buff
falo; William F. Schohl, Buffalo;
James Y. Gallivan, Rochester; James
M. Mangan, Rochester,; George Mer-
rift Ward, Rochester; Major +. G..
Ziegler, Buffalo; Percival Case, Roch-
ester; Major Robert NJ. O'Rcilly, Buff
falo; Major D. P Walker, Buffalo, and
Henry Buxton, George w. Harris,
Wade H. Hays, C. W. Wickersham,
Commander Charles Hahn, Major Cen
eral John F. Organ, James NJ. Black
we'll, Harold R. Schwab, John j. Ben
nett jr., John B. Marsh, Sidney Gum
pertz, Colonel j. A. S. Mundy, Thomas
J. Brady, Colonel William c: Hayward,
Gates, General George A. Wingate,
Thomas F. Ward jr., J. Noble Braden,
Colonel Delaney Kountze, James II.
Sharp jr., Richard Derby, H. A. Her
rick, C. w. A. Cannon and r. Z. Con-
don, all of New Yu,k City; George S.
Wheat, 1 West Thirty-fourth Street,
New York City, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Suicides Body Recovered
Identified as That of Man Who
Leaped From Brooklyn Bridge

The harbor police found body in the
East River yesterday off South Fourth
Street, which is believed to be that of
Harry Montgomery, former pres dent
of the New York Rubber Company
who jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge
week ago yesterday. The body was
identified as Mr.. Montgomery by DR..
George D. Barney. of q Seventh Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
Mr.. Montgomery lived at 142 St.
Marks Avenue, Brooklyn. He suffered
a nervous breakdown several months
ago. The day he killed himself he
leaped from an eastbound Flatbush
Avenue trolley car at about the middle
of the bridge, climbed the rail and
jumped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

Mounted and who then takes to making
love to other mems wives and daugh-
ters after they shelter him and give
him food. He finally dies Of heart dis
ease just as officers are about to take
him.
One thing in the picture seemed far
more interesting to us than the story.
All of the people in it were either
French or French and Indian. and still
when they got together they talked
broken English. such as "My husban'
he TAX me bceg ceetie an he buy me
desc for seek dollar" Now, why should
Marie talk like this to Andre and Dore ?
Or did we possibly miss subtitle
which explained it all? The sub-titles
were long enough and eloquent enough
and involved enough to have contained
some startling information which we
missed.
Gladys Leslie, looking exactly like
Mary Pickford. is charming as Marie.
Fred Jones is sincere and likabe as
her young husband, Andre. Cesaire
Gravina, who played the old father of
the halfwitted girl so effectively in
'Fooljsh Waves" is seen as Poleon. 1t
is a small part, but he does we'll with
it. Sydney Olcott directed the picture.
There is also on the picture program
a Mermaid comedy, "Spooks" The
overture is "The Chocolate Soldier"
and Kitty Mclaughlin sings "My
Hero There is a picture called odds
and Ends" and the Topical Review. A
prologue to the feature picture is sung
by Joseph Martell Alexander Cherry
noff is heard in Godard's "Mazurka"
and Rachmaninof's "Prelude in G
Minor but we missed him at the a
o'clock performance.
"While Satan Sleeps" has moved
down to the Rialto. At the Capitol
The Dust Flower" is the feature. This
10 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Woodhaven Block Party

A block party opened last Saturday
under the direction of Woodhaven Post
VIII be continued tonight and to-mor-
row, according to an announcement
made by William H. Kothe, chairman
Of the committee. The party will be
held on Leggett Avenue, and the Leg
gett Avenue Neghbors' Association Is
co operating with the post. Music for
dancing will be furnished by the 18th
Regiment Band of forty pieces. Band
concerts will be given on both eve
nngs and there will be music by fife
and drum corps. The proceeds will be
used to pay the second mortgage on
the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Wants Legion Support

A movement has been started by
Richard j. McNally Post to have the
Legion support the ship subsidy bill.
At a recent meeting of the post Win
throp L. Marvin. vice-president and
general manager of the American
Steamship Owners Association, spoke
in favor Of this bill from the view
Point of the owners. Captain John F.
Milliken, secretary-trcasurer Of the
Neptune Association and the Ameri-