davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
is PLANNING
INCREASED PASSENGER
SERVICE BY AIRPLANE
tRy Associated Press,

LONDON. Oct 2S.-The London-Ber-
lin airway, the first section Of which.
that between London and Holland
was opened recently, completes an
aerial service of eleven planes leaving
London daily for the Continent The
popularity of the airways among tour
lists during the past summer has led
TO plans for routes TO be opened in the
spring within a radius of so miles.
These plans included daily trips to
Scotland, Deauville, Denmark, Ireland
and Luxumburg. 1t is proposed also
TO keep several planes for special trims
feature Of travelling which has prov
ed popular with American tourists.
The cost of these journeys is about
-FOUR pence eighteen cents) a mile
The new London Berlin route is be-
ing operated by an English company,
and a double service will be run in
each direction from Rotterdam daily
until the route is completed. The trip
VIII take two and half hours. and
viii be made for ga, or little more
than SID mile. The second stage of
the journey will be opened about Oct.
80, when the route will be from Lon
don to Hamburg and Berlin.
At the present time five planes are
making eight trips daily between Lon
don and Paris. carrying an average of
three persons on each trip. The routes
10 rotterdam, Brussels and Antwerp
are constantly filled in advance and
carry full capacity of freight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
CENSUS. REPORT SHOWS
COOKS DECREASING

One of the curious facts that the
recent census disclosed--or rather cor
roborated, for it had been observed
before-is the steady diminution in
the number of house. servants and
domestic workers. In ten years and
In spite Of steadily growing popula-
ton the number of cooks decreased
more than one-fffth, the number. of
chambermaids more than one-quarter,
the number Of general" maids one
fifth, of home laundry workers one
quarter and of dressmakers in the
home nearly one-half, Unlike previous
advanced civilizations, our own flour
ishes without constant increase in
the numbers of the servant class. The
reason of course is the extent to
which machines have come to do the
work Of hands. The garment factories
have long taken much of the sewing
out of the private house, and the in
vention OF every sort of mechanical
and electrical appliance for Homework
has made it possible to maintain a
consistently high standard Of living
with the services of only few of the
people who would once have been
necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
New WestDiue Festival
illustrates Seasons

NEW WESTVILLE, O., Oct. %.
Dog days." Easter, Christmas, and
other well known seasons of the year
were illustrated in the festival of the
seasons conducted at the New West
vile Friends church by members OF
the Sunday school classes Friday night
The dog days" booth sold hot drinks
and sandwiches and other hot dishes;
an Easter booth managed by the lad
les class, sold cakes and flowers; ice
cream was sold at the mems booth,
while the small children sold pies and
the intermediate class, candy and pop
corn. The boys class operated a side
show which proved popular feature
A large crowd attended he festival, in
Guiding some Richmond visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
BRILLIANT GRIDIRON
FEATS ON TAP TODAY
tRv Associated Pressn

NEW YOK. Oct. 2S-Football fol.
lowers anticipated a series of bril-
liant gridiron performance today
with numerous contests of major i'm
portance scheduled in the east, west
and south.
Four games monopolizing the spot
light in the east are those between
Harvard and Dartmouth at Cam.
bridge: Penn. State and Syracuse, at
the. Polo grounds; Army and Yale, 1T
New Haven. and Navy and Univer-
sity OF Penn. at philadelphia.
Two intersectional contests of eA-
ceptional interest are scheduled,
Princeton, seeking to avenge a 9 to
defeat at the hands of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. last year. playing
the Maroon on the latter's own
grounds, while Notre Dame invades
Atlanta to battle Georgia Tech. In
the east other leading contests in
ciude Lafayette-Boston college; Buck
nell and Pittsburgh. Rutgers-West
Virginia, Vermont-Hoiy Cross, Colun;-
bIaeNfliams and Brown-Boston uni
yersity contests.
The south's schedule is featured
by rivalry between Centre and Louis
vile. North Carolina and Virginia
Military institute, Alabama and Texas,
Mississippi and Tennessee and Sc.
vance and Kentucky.
IN the far west, the leading games
are those between California and
Southern California universities and
Idaho, and Oregon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Fans of Fistic Art Clamor
For Exhibitions of Brutality

but everywhere else. The boy with
science stuff is all right-he can get
fights and he can gain a certain
amount of prestige with his point vic
tories. But it's the youth with the old
haymaker-the one who can hit like
a mule can kick, who is a magnet for
the fans.
And the boy-or boy-who can draw
a crowd to standing room only point,
is the one who is making the big
money.
Therefore, it behooyes all younsters
who aspire to ring glory and financial
enrichment through their endeavors,
to possess themselves hurriedly of a
crushing punch; of knockout ability.
Copyright 1921 By King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Newcastle Fire Officers
PreDenf Disastrous Blaze

NEWCASTLE. Ind, Oct. 2S.-A bad
fire was averted by tire members of
the fire deDartment who happened to
see flames leaping from the cellar win
dows of a house they passed as they
were returning from an auto trip.
They found the children of the family,
who had been left alone by their par
ents, had piled leaves on the cellar
floor and built a bonfire ito keep
warm"
front OF Hoosier grid circles by menas
of their 60 to 0 defeat of Rose Poly.
The engineers are a hard bunch to
crack and the Franklinites pulled a
surprise by winning so decisively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
RIVAL BOWLERS MEET
ON R. AND W. ALLEYS

Panhandle Oldtimers won two out of
three games from the Panhandle Vet
Grams in a special bowling match on
the R. and W. alleys Friday afternoon.
The two teams will meet once a week
during the remainder of the bowling
season and the champion will be de-
termined by the total number of pins
after the final match.
Foster, of the Oldtimers, was high
score man with IT'S and he also took
high average at 1876. The score:
Danh.nJI~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
LAUNDRYS, TRAMPS,
WEBB COLEMAN BOWL
WINS IN CITY LEAGUE
TEAM STANDING

Unusually good scores featured the
bowling in the City league Friday
night on the R. and W. alleys. The
Home Laundrys won three games from
the Dodge Brothers, Webb-C Coleman
won two out of three from the Maher
Meats and Shoe Filters dropped the
Feltman's Tramps, two out of three
games.
High score was run by Art King at
222. He also took high average at 200.
The ScOraS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Boston High School Net
Teams Defeat CenteruilIe

CENTERvILLE, Ind, Oct 28-Bos-
ton high school defeated Centerville
Hi on the local floor in the first game
OF the season Friday night, IS to IL.
The game was an exceedingly hard
one and the winners drew away for
their win in the closing minutes of
play. The Boston second team defeat
ed the Centerville seconds Is to in
the curtain raiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
FRANK WARNER

EATON, Ohio, Oct. 28-Born al
most 73 years ago in house on a lot
at the northwest corner of Somers
and Walnut streets, Frank "Bub''
Warner died Friday morning at 1880
o'clock in his home on the same lot,
where he lived all his life and where
funeral services will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, fol-
lowed by burial in Mound Hill Gene
terry
The decedent was for many years a
sawmill workman. He had returned
home from work when the fatal stroke
of paralysis came upon him.
Surviving are his widow and three
sons, Lon, William and Willard War
ner, all residing in Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

Bring on the opposition" IS the
call of the local Hi gridders since
their great win over Shortridge. They
trounced Newcastle, 81 to Ii, and add
ed two more points to their high score
Friday. Button gridders invade Rich
mond next Saturday and the Red and
White is anxious for another win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

30 kessler, Sauter. Points from try
after touchdown-Kennedy. 8. Sub
stitutions-CRi Richmond Matthews for
Walls; tShortridge) Meeker for Zais-'
er. l.. Woods for Thatcher, Zaiser for
Woods, Healy for l.. Woods. Faust for
Parsons. Referee-Davis (Princeton).
Umpire - Mckay (Indianal. Head
linesman Vandiver (Franklin).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Chips and Slips

High school used a mass formation
against Shortridge Hi at indianapolis,
the same one used last year so effec-
lively, and it served to battle the In.
dianapolis team at all stages of the
game. The majority of the players
line up in two columns back of cen.
ter and when the snap-back is called
they pillow directly through center for
enormous gains. 1t isn't a lock-step,
but is a nightly good formation for
lengthy gains.
The high school has one of the best
teams since the renewal of the grid
game in the fall of 1919. Players have
been developed to such an extent that
they have the football craze. Just nat
urally. have to get out the old pigskiu
and crash down the field. They are
right at home on the field now, while
at the start of the sport, the players
were somewhat unused to such rough
tactics that are experienced on the
gridiron.
Centre college has declined a game
with the University of Arizona as a
post-season affair. The Centre college
officials state that they desire to abid :
by the ruling of the Southern Interco,-
legiate Athletic association in regard
to such games
Franklin college now comes TO the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

Direct wireless service between Ger
many and the southern countries OF
South America will be established by
new COMMUNICATING radio, com
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

The biggest fight of the year in
Heosier football circles was scheduled
when Butler and Wabash locked horns
at Indianapolis. One of them will
have ruined 1000 percentage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Called by Death
MRS. A. h. WRIGHT

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 2s-Mrs.
Arabella Holloway Wright, 70 years
old, is dead at her home two miles
southeast Of Farmland, from the eff
fects of a fall few weeks ago when
she broke her hip. She is survived
by her husband, James Wright and
two daughters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Line Works Fine


Tho entire line of the winners was
working to perfection with the excep-
ton OF the ends, who were allowing
Shortridge gains around their terrific
ry. Matthews was substituted for
Walls in the later period and the ma
chine worked to better advantage.
"Gabe" Kennedy broke loose for the
longest run of the game when he in.
tercepted pass and ran 20 yards for
touchdown. He rambied through
the entire Shortridge team with his
cantering style of changeable gait,
which has proved so hard for oppos-
ing tacklers to stop this season. The
Red and White fullback deserves con-
siderable credit for his smashing
style of game. And Jones, halfback,
was there with interference at the
necessary moments.
Captain Jack Mattox attracted the
attention of state football critics with
his marvellous job of punting, which
was consistent during the entire |
game. He averaged over 40 yards per
punt, and at one time he sent a beau
tiful spiral kick fully so yards down
the field. His all-around defense at I
center was a decided asset to the
Richmond crew in its win over the |
highly touted capital city eleven.
Sauter Races 20 Yards
Rex" Sauter scooped up the ball I
after Mattox had blocked ShortridgeI
punt and raced 20 yards for a touch
down.
Smith and Campbell were the best /
Shortridge had in the backfield and on |
the line, respectively. They caused /
Richmond the most trouble
Richmond will meet Bluffton Hi
here next Saturday afternoon in what |
promises to be fine grid exhibition. |
Lineup and summary:
Richmond 1897 Shortridpe mn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
MRS. MARTHA FopREA

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct 28-Mrs.
Martha Fodrea, IA years old, is dead
at her home, three miles west of
Farmland of heart Fisease. She is
survived by son, Fred Fodrea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

Totals. .....9S7 904 SOS
High average-Meyers. $50.
High score-Meyers, 204.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

Totals. ..954 1882 $50
High erage-Fitzgibbo 1877.
High score-Fitzgibbon Crawford
204 (tied).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

Totals. .615 $50 544
High average-Foster IT'S.
High score-Foster, 1876.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

Totals .....994 OPT 961
High average-King, 200.
High score-King, 222.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
RICHMOND'S BRILLIANT.
OFFENSIVE SM0THERS
SH0RTRIDGE, 80 TO 0

Using snappy formation. effective
at the most needed times, the
Richmond high school football team
soundly defeated the Shortridge HI
eleven at Irwin field at indianapolis
Friday afternoon, SO to O. The two
teams took the field with the dopsters
declaring they were evenly balanced,
IN TACT, some conceded the Indianapo-
lis school an edge over the local team.
BY losing a brilliant attack in the
first eight minutes of play, Coach Lit
tle's cohorts smashed through for their
hrst touchdown of the game and COM
manded the proceedings from then on.
although this was the only scoring of
the first half, the Richmond team was
always on the offensive except On the
Klck-offs, when Shortridge was allow
ed TO receive.
Richmond showed the same brand of
straight football which was displayed
IN the Newcastle game on Reid field
last week. Malone. Kennedy, Kessler
and Sauter. were the collectors of
touchdowns during the fray. The for
mer TWO players garnered two Of the
coveted scoring honors.
Backs Show Form
open field running by Kennedy and
Malone, reinforced by the interference
OF Jones, put the Red and White far
out in front when it came to CLASSY
football. Whitley Kessler displayed
the same kind OF speed tactics that he
Gncorked in the Newcastle game, by
breaking Shortridge tackles time and
.gaih.
Richmond marched straight down
the field in the first few minutes of
play and Kennedy carried the ball over
for the first marker. This surprised
Shortridge to great extent, for they
came back strong and held the Red
and White for the remainder of the
first half The ability of the Rich
mond eleven was not to be held down
and they came through with a touch
down In the third quarter.
Shortridge was losing heart at this
time and when the fourth quarter
Opened, Richmond took notion for a
faster offense and ran wild down the
field for four touchdowns for a total
of 26 points
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

Franklin college now comes to the
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
FIVE HUf BRED Mo:'< vs USED
 IN BATTLE AGAINST FLU

NEW YORK, March Five hun dr"d monkeys imported as needed from South America and Africa, were used during the last three years in ex- reriments in which the new vaccine aga1nst pneumonia was developed, ac- cording to Dr. William H Park. of the health department The monkeys were used as part of a nationwide cam, paign of research work Gn the subject of influenza and pneumonia.
 Among other things the experiments showed that the invisible unidentified organism which causes flu can pass through a stonewall.
 The experiments were conducted by the Public Health Service in Washing ton and by the local Health Depart ment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
Lodge Opens Battle in Senate for Ratification
 of Four Power Treaty

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 8-The battle on the floor of the senate the ratification of the Four Power Treaty opened today by Senator Lodge in stirring speech before the Senate Lodge declared that the senate must choose between the Four Power Pacific Treaty with the Naval limitations made possible by it and Peace of renewal of the Ang goJapanese Alliance carrying with it unlimited naval competition and war;
 Senator Lodge declared that the treaty contained the vicious characteristics which it's opponents had a
 buted to it. He said that the Pacific treaty substitutes the of peace for armament and calculations of
 and at the time keeps the United States clear of all alliance of any sort which in their nature ultimate breeders of The reservations attached to the original treaty make clear beyond question of doubt that the Four Power Treaty is not to be considered alliance
 The opposition to the Pacific Treaty is we'll organized and the senate fight is in full swing following the speech of Senator Lodge The opposition being lead by Senator Rorah who believes that the nsurrgent Republicans with the aid of the Democrats will be able to prevent two third majority which is necessary for ratification
 The novel feature of the fight against the treaty appeared today and the Capital buzzed with the report that former President Wilson had thrown his weight in against the treaty It is reported that Woodrow Wilson is cooperating with Senator Borah and that Tumuy and Bernard M Baruch acting go-betweens in keeping Borah informed on Wilson's attitude The rmors of Will son taking an active part against the treaty have spread like wildfire throughout Washington and much specua
 lion exists as to what effect the expresdents influence will have on the treaty ratification
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
FREE MAIL COURSES GIVEN
 TO SOLDIERS OF NATION

NEW YORK, March 1-The Knights of Columbus extending their welfare work now principally comprising hos pitalization and educational activity for former service men have establish ed at their national headquarters in New Haven, Conn.,, the first entirely free correspondence school in the world. The K of c. have issued invi- tations to 10000 veterans regardless of color or creed, to enroll in the school There are no fees for expenses of any kind All that is necessary to enroll is bona fide evidence of service ill the army or navy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
ARE RETURNED
 AGAINST YOUNG FINANcIER

CHICAGO, March S.-Indictments containing twelve counts were return ed today against Raymond J. Bischoff, the 25-year-old financier who is charg- ed with swindling thousands of invest ors out of their savings. His brother and twenty field agents also were in dicted all charged with conspiracy to defraud. Bischoff claims that he took the money of his clients with good in tentions, that he made money for some of them and would have made money for all had he not been swindled him. self.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
Harding Decides Favor
 Sec. Fall in Contest
 Between Departments

WASHINGTON D. C., March 1.-The long drawn out contest between Secretary Fall and Chief Forester w. B. Greeley of the Department of Agriculture was brought
 head at the cabinet meeting this afternoon Secretary Fall brought the matter to the attention of the Cabinet and the President to what he termed Vcous propaganda enanatng from the Department of Agriculture" These statements according to Secretary Fall have charged him with the attempt to the undivided control of AL aska in order to throw the great of the Terri tory open private exploitation The chief attack against the policy of Secretary Fall has from Chief Forester Greeley of the Bureau of Forestry who under the pense of the Department of Agriculture has circulated thousands of letters and circulars throughout the United States and Alaska charging Secretary Fall with evil de signs the natural resources of Alaska and principally the forests in which Greeley is interested.
 Secretary Fall declared rebutta to the charges which he said had been made against him. that his official mics set of paralyzing Conservationsts, whose policy of conservation and nacton had resulted in the developed state of the Territory Fall called the attention of the President to the testimony of Governor Bone and other eye witnesses to the condition of affairs in Alaska
 After considerable argument before the cabinet the President announced that he would take the matter under
 vsement and later the day Harding declared that he would support Secretary Fall and centraze the control of the Territory under the department of Interior
 This announcement was made in an emphatic state ate 1nent enanating officially from the White House. The President declared the controversy between the Depart ments of the Interior and Agriculture must be decided in favor of the delivery of Alaska from the hands of bureau cratic Washington, who for half century nave parayzed the development of the Territory.
 Now that the contest has been decided within the administration circles favor of the Department of the Interior and the centraizaton fthe government of Al aska the Administration bill to accomplish ths matter VIII soon be presented to congress- fight expected to be carried against the on the floors of congress The conservaonsts not beaten yet and bitter fght is expected Considerable anxiety is being felt In Washng and the Department of Agriculture It is feared that when the fight carried to Congress several resgnaons Will result in the Department of Agriculture and serious split will result in the Republican ranks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
ADMIRAL WATSON ARRIVES IN. PORT

The steamship Admiral Watson, Capt Glasscock, arrived in port about 2 o'clock last night, with large freight manifest and the following pas sengers for Seward: W. L. Whiting and wife, Dave England, M. Beckstrom, J. E. Hill, Aaron E. Fucker, V. c. An ierson, c. V. Cedar, Mrs. T. M. Shee- han, Geo. Ampucet, Clarence Orr. Aus tin Orr, Jas A. Alleran, J. E. Goth berg, s. E. Sarlen, John Martin, Fred Tebo. Robert Sheehan, J. s. Sheehan, o. Clegg, George Foss, R. L. Brooks, Tom Harry, w. Mattison and wife, Alfred Lien, Olaf Furuth, Nick Sepe- ich, Guy Krause, Frank Sera, A. Hum bert, Sam Wiley, Wm. Chichinoff. c. Carlson, R. Jacobson, W. c. Nakere- rolf and 15 steerage.
 The outgoing passengers from Sew ard for westward points were Mir James Pardela, s. L. Colwell, J. W. Guckor, Mrs. J. Renner, Lewis Shell, Rev. R. W. B. Dunlap, D. E. Seme- noff, Oscar Anno, John White, Seldo. via; Z T. Halferty, A. A. Humphries, A. Husvick, A. Anderson, Wm. Cragg, Ed Mcdonald, T. Lockhead, Kodiak. A. w. Foster, wife and children, John w. Smith, Emil Jorgenson, Tom Jo. hanson, Alitak.
 This is the first trip of the steamship Admiral Watson after its complete overhauling in Seattle. The boat has been freshly painted and the interior all newly decorated anc presents a very fresh and clean appearance
 The boats of the Pacific Steamship Company including the Admiral Wat Son, have resumed the popular mia night lunches which were suspended during the war by all steamship lines The Pacific Steamship Company is the first to resume the practice which has always been popular on Alaska boats and will be strong bid for trave: on the Admiral boats.
 The Watson encountered a very se were gale on the northern trip and was sorced to heave to off Cape St. Elias or nearly fourteen hours in a very heavy sea.