davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
CIRCUS ADVERTISERS
PUT UP ~LITHOCRAPHS

"We are going to give the residents
of Richmond and the surrounding
country one of the largest, cleanest
and best circuses in the world when
we present the Hagenbeek-Wallace
shows here Wednesday, Aug. 2" said
r. NJ. Harvey, general agent OF the
show, who arrived here from Pitts
burgh personally to superintend the
advance advertising.
Advertising car No. 3 in charge of
j. H. Donohue, came in during the
night over the Pennsylvania. Early
this morning squads of men in automo-
biles, left the car for trips in all di-
rections throughout the country. By
night every barn and fence within a
radius of 80 miles of Richmond will be
covered with bright colored circus
posters.
I'VE usually advertise our coming
three weeks in advance of the date,
but this time we have less than a
week to tell about our prospective ar
rival" Mr.. Harvey said. I'VE did not
intend to exhibit in Richmond until
later in the season but the other day,
when the Norfolk and Western rail
road refused to haul our trains from
Ohio into West Virginia, because of
trouble, we were forced to make
a sudden change in our routing and
we selected Richmond because it is
one of the best cities in the state Of
Indiana.
Our No. 3 bill car was away dowr
in the Virginian hills when the Nor
folk road issued it's ultimatum but we
managed to get it here by using sew
eral other roads. Then the Pennsyl
vania officials said they would hau
our circus and we Immediately sc
about making up a new route. TIL,
Pennsylvania will get our shov
trains into Richmond in two section
and they will reach here long befor
daylight next Wednesday,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Specialist Retained
To Gull Rush FlockS

RUSHTILLE, Ind, July Pa spe-
cialist has been retained by the Rush
county farm bureau for culling poultry
flocks of the county. He will begin
culling on July 81, continuing for two
weeks, making a nominal charge for
each flock. Farmers desiring their
flocks culled are listing them with the
county agent, Donald Ball.
Although a third of the flocks culled
last fall we're thrown out, those re-
naming laid 2,217 eggs during the fol-
lowing week although the whole num-
Der had laid only 2,425 during the
week before culling. In a few cases
the flock with the culls taken out.
gave a higher egg production after it
was decreased in size than it had dur
ing the previous week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Chips and Slips
THE ELIMINATION


OF Freddy Mcleod in the qualifying
rounds of the national open golf cham
pionship tourney at Chicago the other
day was regretted by everyone who
has been a follower of the grand old
game for years. Mcleod failed to
strike a stride good enough to finish
under the stroke limit after qualifying
for the playing good golf in every open
tourney for the last 10 years.
Wee Freddie" is not a veteran in
years, however, so he can be expected
to make many more bids for golfing
honors despite his recent setback.
Mcleod is 80. He is a native of
North Berwick, Scotland. His first
notable achievement in golf was in
1908 when he won the national open
for the first time over the Myopia
course. The following year Mcleod
made a bid for the pro title only to
lose out in the final round to Jim
Barnes.
His brilliant playing which carried
him to a tie for second honors in the
national open last year made his show
ing this year all the more tragic. In
addition t o the honors won in national
meets Mcleod has won many section
al titles including the north and south
open tue
Mcleod always has been noted for
his brilliant approach shots and put
ting. 1t is interesting to note, in pass
ing. that it was his poor form on the
greens that prevented him from quail
flying for the recent Skokie event.
Cliff Markle probably will have to
pitch for the Reds Friday, for Moran
is just about out of hurlers. Manager
Wilhelm is short too, but says he will
give Weinert another shot at the Reds.
1t is the weak pitching which has
lost the Reds series to the Phillies.
The Moranmen have shown themselves
handy with the stick and have regis
tered sufficient runs to win ordin-
arily.
Meadows, the Phillies' twirler, made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Newcastle Man Held
For Assnultinp Wife

NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 2S.-Mrs.
Arthur Burris is in the hospital with a
head wound closed by nine stitches,
and her husband is in Jail on charge
of assault with intent to kill. follow
ing an attack by Burris on his wife
when she requested him to destroy a
quantity of liquor stored in the house.
Burris struck his wife over the head
with a heavy kettle. He served a peni-
tertiary term several years ago for
theft of a quantity of copper wire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
to Take Part
In Anti-Wdr Conference

Friends will take a prominent part
in the national conference of religious
bodies opposed to war which is to be
held at Button college, ear Lima,
Ohio, from Aug. 4 to Z.
Wilbur K. Thomas, Philadelphia,
will outline the object of the confer
ence Friday, while on Saturday Prof.
Alexander c. Purdy. Earlham college,
will discuss the historical appeal of
Christian service.
Sunday evening Frederick ]. Libby.
executive secretary of the council for
reduction of ornaments, who is at
present teaching at the Young Friends
conference, will speak on the world
outlook for permanent peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
COUNTRY CLUB
DEFEATS GREENvILLE
GOLF TEAM IS TO I

Golfers at the local Country club
treated the Greenyille, Ohio, Country
club golfers to a "a to Z defeat on the
local links Thursday afternoon. The
tournament was the second on the
home card. Thus far this season the
Richmond Country club golfers have
lost but one tourney out of the four
played. The defeat came at the hands
of the Butler county Country club
golfers on their links some time ago.
The other meets on the local seized
ule are with the Miami Valley Coun-
try club on Aug. 10 and the Butler
county Country club on Aug. II.
The score of the tournament Thurs
day is as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Go to Fl. Wayne
For Park Meeting Sunday

Herman Miles is to take a group OF
Richmond Friends to Fort Wayne on
Sunday for an all day meeting in Fos-
ter park.
AT a conference there in the after
noon, means of keeping the group of
Friends at Fort Wayne together for
the winter will be made. There is no
Friends church there at present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
cuLLINe CAMPAIGN GOING

EATON, Ohio, July 2S.-The annual
poultry culling campaign of Preble
county is now in full force, County
Agent E. D. Turner being busily en-
gagged almost every day of this week.
Poultry flocks in half a dozen town
ships arc being culled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
READY FOR TOMATO CROP

ELWOOD, Ind, July 2S.-The can
ming factories of this city are clearing
the decks fer the tomato crop, the
pack of which will start two weeks
earlier than usual on of the
favorable season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Morris Will Sail
For United States July 29

Word that Homer Morris, and his
wife sail from England on July 20,
was received in Richmond Friday.
Homer Morris is professor of eco
nomics at Earlham college, and has
been on leave of absence to work in
Germany and Russia with the Friends
Service committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Richmond
GreenviII

To DR.. Crane, of the locals, goes the
distinction of having the lowest count
on the nine-ho1e course Thursday. His
score was AZ.
The Greenville visitors were guests
of the local golfers at dinner at the
Country club Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
~NTERuRRANs ANNuLLED

ANDERSON, Ind, July 2S.-Because
of the fuel shortage, 81 trains on the
Union Traction company lines will be
annulled tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

BABY BROWNS IN cIsTERN
WINCHESTER, Ind, July 28.-Har
old Glenn, Is months old, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Wood, drowned in ar
open cistern at Parker Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

a distinct balk in the fifth frame which
was promptly detected by Umpire
Hart.
Danny was given a new diary, and
encouraged to set down each days do
ings. He was very proud of it and de-
termined to keep it faithfully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

Meadows, the Phillies' twirler. made
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Boys Get Quarter Apiece
Not to Bother Burglars
take Your Ball Game Else
where, We're Going To BE
Buzz Here" Plead Thieves

Four burglars drove up 10 Paul
Gurze's commission house, at i4t West
1wenty-cichth Street, in red auto
groblle yesterday afternoon. Boys were
playing ball in the street and the
Burglars gave them quarter each to
sake the game elsewhere.
We're going to he pretty busy here
for few minutes said the man who
distributed the quarters. "1his is q
rush job and we can't be interrupted
~ having you boys chasing your ball
across the sidewalk."
They were busy. Mrs. Jennie Salasco,
VINO watched them from her home
across the street, never saw such in
d1strious men N her life. She wa.
::aost surprised to learn they were
burglars. She thought burglars took
things easily.
TIE quartet found it easy enough
T. take more than $4,000 worth Of furs
from the place before the police ar
f.ved, although ths West Thirtieth
atreet police station wss notified a.
most Immediately, the burglars making
no effort 10 avoid She burglar alarm
~ires ~ forcing fha front door.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Mlftg0 Miners Hailed TO
Trial Bound in Chains
4>lhe OF 1OO Indicted in March ON Non-Union Field
Arrive at Charlestown Under Heavy Guard;
State Police Patrol Town

three years later by coincidence, the
hand OF fate, or what you will-John
Browns spirit has arisen from it's long
lnterment and come back to Charlestown
to direct a considerable part Of the pub
iiclty which this community Is going to
receive throughout the country during
the next few weeks
For the principal charge which
many of the miners are facing in con-
ncction with the forthcoming trials Is
the same for which John Brown and his
companions were tried and hanged in
Charlestown, the charge Of treason.
The trials will be held in the same
red brick, stone pillared old "co't-
house where John Brown unsuccess-
FULLY defended himself within two
squares" Of the spot whore the hang
Ings took place and eight miles from
harper's Ferry, where he was cap
tured while leading his famous raid.
Certain Of the legal data put forth In
the case Of John Brown, which was
the last treason trial in this part Of
the country, is expected to be used
In the trials Of the miners, and, by
way Of completing the picture and rs
additional proof Of the veracity Of the
contention that CHS soul goes march
ing on" one Of the accused miners
bears the name Of John Brown.
That the trials will be Of great ma
tlonal Importance in connection with
(Cophnued on Fass ten)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
By Gilman Parker

CHARLESTOWN, ". Va. April 23.--
This historic little town of colonial
homesteads and nne old trees. nesting
in tho Shenandoah valley within q
ieague OF the Cumberland chain of the
Blue Ridge Mountains. has come into
national prominence for the first time
since the days of the Civil War.
This second calling to fame was The
setting of the stage for the trials here
tomorrow of r number Of the 5000
union coal miners who last September
engaged in the armed uprising in the
southern part OF West Virginia which
has passed into the history of indus
trial conflict in this country as "the
march on Logan and Minxo," an upris-
ing which included one pitched battle
and which necessitated the importation
o. Federal troops into the state before
peace could be restored.
lhe initial occasion on which Charles
town stepped into the national limclipht
Vas in 1859, whom events here furnished
university undergraduates and hayrack
parties for all time with the harmonious
announcement that John Browns BODY
hes a~mouldering in the grave, glory.
glory, glory hallelujah, Now. sixty
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Mary Garden
Quits; Opera
Million In Debt
Back Stage Warfare Too
Much for HeaIsI, of Sing
err, Who Says She Wants 10
Return to Ranks of Artists
Mccormick Reign Ends
$3.50, 600 Offer for Concert
Season Said 10 Have Been
Made 10 Famous Soprano
sseo|og D'asotoH to- 7no 7,4buse

CHICAGO. April 23.-Marv Garden
has resigned as director general of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company. This
action has been forecast for some time.
but intimations that she would rcsicr
have always been met by denials from
those in authority. She arrived in
Chicago a day ahead Of her com
pany, went into an executive session
with the financial hackers of the opera
and then issued statement to the
press announcing she had decided to
lay aside hcr duties as artistic man
ager
The Pacific Coast trip of the com
pany was not financial success, but
this. it ;s said, had no bearing upon
her resignation, which she has had in
mind for some time. She says the
constant warfare back of the scenes
was too much for her health There
is also the matter of an alluring offer
TO enter the concert field. an offer
it /. intimated. OF S25o.OO0 or more
Tor the season.
The deficit for the year Miss Gar
den headed the organization has been
$10O0,0 900, the largest in its history.
It will be met by Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old f, Mccormick.
Miss Garden says She has pondered
the matter carefully and taken much
counsel on the subject from friends.
She says her fighting blood urged her
to stay as manager, but other consid~
erations were weightcr. Her voice and
ability as an actress viii not be lost to
the Chicago Grand Opera COMPANY. as
it is said she will continue as a mem
ber, purely az an artist. and probably
will appear twelve or fourteen times
with the company next season, produc-
ing her favoritc roles.
81 am an artistic and have decided
that my place is with the artists, not
over them" Miss Garden said in a
statement "When Harold Mccormick
bestowed the honor on me, naming me
director general Of the Chicago Opera
Company" the statement continued, at
was understood that would hold the
position for q year, which meant the
end Of the reign Of grand opera in Chi
e"ho u"NSi 'il. hllu -hi NCCOTfn iCE.
when the new civic organization,
through its president, Samuel Insult,
elected me again general director
which honor | now decline-my Aghting
spirit tells me 10 stay but my reason
bids me to go.
"This tower of artistic strength,
which is the Chicago Opera Company,
is beginning its new life under the
guidance Of very worthy man, Mr..
insult, and, thank God. no one will be
able to put anything over on him. His
thoughts are American, his decisions
are American, and that is what we, the
organization, have never had. MI In
sull and the opera company have in me
loya! soldier, ready to serve them in
whatever capacitv they see tit :"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Fiery Meteorite, Big as a House,
Heard Miles as 1t Hits the Sea

Island Heights and other communities
on Barnegat Peninsula the glare Of the
hurting projectile illuminated the
countryside for several seconds An
acrid taint filled the air and was re-
ported to have been so strong as to be
disagreeablc and to have lasted for
some minutes after the meteorite had
buried itself in the sea.
Here the odor was perceptible but
not strong and lasted only few Sec
onds. Molten globules Of the size of
baseballs were detached from the
larger mass as it descended and gave
it the appearance Of mighty rocket,
splitting sparks
Coast guard stations along the shore
reported having seen the phenomenon
and at some stations III was taken at
first for a new variety Of flare or
rocket Motorists reaching this city
from all quarters had seen the flaming
trail Of the meteorite and heard the
explosion.
Reports from Seaside Heights are
that the meteorite plunged into the
ocean within ten miles Of the shore.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Allies Restrict Scope
Of Russo-Cern,a1, Pact
Note Reserves Right to Ignore
Any Provisions That Conflict
VIE PrepiOus Treaties

GENOA, April % (By The Associated
Press).--The text of the rote sent ths
German delegation to-day by he ten
powers follows:
THE undersigned desire tc acknow.-
edge the receipt of your reply 20 their
note OF April IS, indicating the attituas
that they felt bound TO adopt in view
OF the treaty concluded by the German
and Russian delegations.
"They note with satisfaction that the
German delegation realizes the con-
clusion of separate treaty with Rus-
sia on matters falling within the pur-
view OF this conference repders urde-
sirable that that delegation should par
ticipate In tbs future in the discussion
OF the conditions Of an agreement be-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Speotol Dispatch TO The Tribu~e

ASBURY PARK, n. J., April 23.---
A meteorite, described by those who
saw it at closer range as the size Of a
house cut a blazing arc across the sky
from northwest to southeast about 8
O'Clock this evening and plunged into
the sea off Seaside Parn on the Barne-
gat Peninsula, about twenty eight
miles from here.
The detonation which followed the
immersion of the incardescent mass
was heard for fifteen miles or more.
Residents Of Browns Mills-in the
Pines, far inland, heard it az did those
in the vicinity Of Lakchurst 10 the
north.
There is Il proving ground at Lake
hurst and so clearly vas the explosion
heard in that region that the belief
was widespread that an arsenal had
blown UP and anxious Inquiries we're
made by telephone until late at night by
friends and relatives Of those stationed
there.
At Seaside Park, Seaside Heights,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Diagnosis Shows Flapper
Better Girl Than Venus

ATLANTIC CITY, April 23.-Dr.
Thomas r. Thorburn, New York
specialist in diagnosis, who is one Of
the delegates to the annual convention
Of the Eastern Osteopathic Association
in this city, declared to-day that the
modern fapper is a healthier and hap
pier girl than the Venus de Milo type.
Venus de Milo, DR.. Thorburn is con-
vinced, was a neurasthenic. He said
that after study of the famous
statue be is convinced her stomach was
not In normal position.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Chancellor. Dr. Wuth. wllch arose
through NJ. Barthou's written charge
that the Germans mad made untruthful
statements.
Premier Facta and Foreign Minister
Schanzer, OF the Italian delegation, are
believed To have been responsible FOR
this peaceful settlement OF what
threatened to be a hopeless barrier to
req progress in the conferences on
economic and financial wor,
Premier Lloyd George. in another
plea tor peace to-day. warned the dele
gates that Great Britain would not
continue coperatiou with other nations
OF Europe if their feuds were TO be
perpetuated.
A member of the German delegation
said that the Allies had their fan
fare in to-day's note to satisfy the
French, and that the Germans had
decided they would not encourage 8
CONTINUED on nsyt oaes)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Ends Life After Reading
Doyle's Idea of Death
s'If This Is True, Why Should I
Linger?" Asks Aged Suicide
in Farewell Note

TORONTO, April 23.~--After reading
newspaper article quoting Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle as decla ring that death
was painless and beautiful" Percy
Brown, seventy-nine years old. COM
lnitted suicide to-day by gas asphyxis-
ton. On his bed was found news
paper clipping detailing recent lee
ture by the English spiritualist,
Near it was a note in which the aged
man had written: Il am sevcnty-nine e
and blind, or very nearly 80, and if this
clipping is true why should ! linger
hera?"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Two FLYERS Burned to Death

HATBORO, Pa, April 23.-Two men
were burned to death at the Warmin-
ster Flying Field late to day when
their airplane burst into flames at an
altitude of about $50 feet and crashed
to earth. This victims, Charles Van
der We're, a former army pilot, and
Harry l.. Schaeffer, Of Philadelphia, a
passenger, wore burned beyond recog-
nition, More than 100 spectators wit
messed the accident.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Coolidge, Calder, DUPONT,
Petrova Among Those
Driven i'm Scant Attire
TO New Willard Lobby
Loss Is 100000:
Guests Uninjured
Flames Start in Ballroom
After Annual Dinner
of the Cridiron Club

Fto0' The Tr1bu~e's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Firc just
before dawn to-day swept the upper
floors Of the historic New Willard Ho-
tel, where few hours before Presi-
dent Harding, members Of the Cabinet
and other notables were guests at the
spring dinner Of the Gridiron Club.
Not guest or an employee OF the
hotel was injured, although every room
was occupied, Washington being
crowded with notables who came for
the Gridiron dinner and with delegates
to the D. A. r, convention.
Fircmen and hotel employees. with
ont the slightest trace OF panic, quickly
awakened all guests, informing them
that they must leave the hotel, but
that there was plenty OF time. Later
most Of the guests were able to return
to their rooms. as the damage was con-
fined largely to the ballroom on the
top floor and the floor beneath.
It is estimated the actual property
loss will exceed 100000. Three FIRE
men wero hunt in fighting the flames,
which were confined TO the tenth floor.
The origin Of the fire rs unknown.
One theory is that it. was caused from
q lighted cigarette or cigar which was
left smoulderinc by one Of diners in
the ballroom, which was decorated with
haga, curtains, cedar trees and other
inflammable materials.
Coolidge and Calder Guests
Some OF the notab bes whose sleep was
marred by the confagration included
Nice-PresIdent Coolidge and Mrs. Cool
idge, Brgadicr General Sawyer, the
President physician: Senator William
NJ. Calder, or New York; Senator Nc
Nary, OF Oregon; Senator Y. Coleman
du Pont, Of Delaware; Charles A. Raw
son, the new Senator from Iowa:
Charles G.. Dawes. Director OF The
Budget; John Philip Sousa, Repre-
sentatives Hustled and Snyder Of New
York; Olga Petrova, the actress; Han
ford MacNidcr, commander Of the
American Legion; Fred W. Upham.
treasurer Of the Republican National
Committee; Adolph Zukor, motion uic-
yure ~ magna1e; Judge Kooert Worth
b'uRnam, pubIlSher or Inc Louisville
Lour>er'JonrhaI Char'cs {. McChord.
Chalrman or the interstate Commerce
commission; John |. Adams, Of Iowa,
CHAIRMAN OF the Republcan National
Coh1m'tteei Mrs George Maynard
''hor' preside genera OF the Daugh-
terS OF tho American Revolution; Ar
1.;IIo Ti,,,as,,. 1Ia,.' "e '-9ulS-
or of ''The 7 ,os ArGclos Ti,nasr. w a
Patterson. Of Cbicaro n.oa;don+ ~ 49,
Western Eawsnancr 1rn;on cl,,,,,,o,,,' W
CrornwrI1 nresidont o,f ~ NV Tri- H.
Stock EXCHANGE. " p Cn1o nrae;dont
of tho g. rnn;s NoeL,,;1Ia' ~ et'LV.l' Sf44u
nooga Railroad, p II Il Sinmnns 5i,n s""ica &C.,
president Of the Nov ynrk Storl, ~
change: John s Snnrroon od;+or -
"The phjladolnhia prb]ic 1'o,lo.or,e. von
ear Black. publisher of .@Tbe Ralf;'
more Sun: David " Nr1vnnn Pnn,,h
lican National Comr7i4tocmo1 f,o,r,
Kansas; Edward A. Dickson nnblsio-
Of "Thc Los Anoo,ee C,,nrnsS y a,1J
many leaders in the D. A, r.. whose an.
nual convention closed bora vos+orda,.
Peacock ALLOW, the famous nron,onado
OF the hotel. became the roady ba,.o1
for hundreds, who stroaned down +he