davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
AUTOS KILL n MASS. CHILDREN
IN THREE MONTHS

BOSTON, Sept. %. = .Seventy-two
children have been killed by sutomo-
biles on Massachusetts, highways in .he
Inst three mouths. Frank 4 GlodWi-.
state Registrar OF Motor Ve!ucles, said
to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
&ANCE DECIDES
Y TO BE MEDIATOR
VIII Send Envoy to Kemal
to Work for Peace.

PARIS, Sept. % (Associated Press)
Tho French Cabinet decided to-day
hat in view of the refusal OF the
British to withdraw from Chanak, the
rfforts of the French Government
should be directed toward prevent
.ag war between Turkey and Great
Britain. To this end, It was agreed
Immediately to send franklin Rouillou
q Smyrna.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
Wild Spirits in Funeral Truck
Instead of Corpse Cause Mad
Rum Chase Through Red Hook
25O Gallons of Alcohol Seized BY District Attorney
After Haf-HOur Auto Pursuit in
Poison HOOch District

through
o
Sacke
is Usto side the ed Hooks secio
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
INF WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

Arcado. Pu7TlleT lNorIdl BuInInR, %
Park Row, y. s. CITY. Telephone i'eekman
olcu day and night Money orders ano
travellers checks Tor sale.--AnsI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
NEW THEORY Of REVENGE
FAILS TO ELIMINATE KIN OF
SLAIN PAIR. SAYS OFFICIAL

Assistant Prosecutor TOOlan, Confident of
Pending Arrest, Tells How He Believes the
Rev. Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills Were Shot
SextOn's Wife Thought RectOry Coffee
Poisoned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
FARMERS
Continued from Page Onel

minutes, however, and says that no
rain fell during the night, or on We'd
nesday morning.
Fountain City, just a few miles
south of Lynn, tells another and more
satisfactory story. The shower on
Tuesday afternoon did a lot of good"
is the report from the Fountain bank,
but the Wednesday morning shower
was still heavier" The farmers
around Fountain City are feeling o.
k. because of the two rains.
Heavy Rains to the South
The territory lying south of Rich
mond, both to the east and west, had
a more generous quantity of rain than
the districts to the north. The Union
County National bank at Liberty re-
ports a dandy good rain on Tuesday
afternoon, one during the night and
the third heavy shower early on We'd
nesday morning. The county was
pretty dry" said the cashier, land
these rains have done world OF
good" The rainfall covered a lot of
territory south of Union county.
The First National, at Connorsville,
tells US that a good rain wet the town
down on Tuesday afternoon, and that
it seemed to cover quite an area IN
Fayette county. The cashier stated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
BOSTON WILL HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL TRAPSH00TINC
TOURNAMENT ON JULY q

BOSTON, June 2S-Boston will
hold its annual one-day trapshooting
tournament at the local clubhouse on
the Fourth of July. Events will be
run off all day and a divided percent
age system will be used.
Shooting commences promptly at 10
a. m. on Tuesday, July the Fourth.
prior to- which time practice targets
may be shot All targets will be
trapped at two cents each Standard
trap loads will be for sale on the
grounds. Dinner will be served in the
clubhouse. Two western traps and
regulation targets will be used.
The clubhouse is convenient and
commodious. with a large porch from
which contestants at both traps may
be watched. The grounds are consid-
cred the finest in the state, as there
is nothing in the background but the
blue sky. The shoot will be held rain
or shine.
The following events will be held.
$50, 16 yards-Targets 10, 15-target
events. Entrance for targets, So
High gun optional-Entrance 81:
divided high gun system on total score
for $50 targets; one money for each
three entries.
Fifty-target optional-$1 for each so
$500. Divided percentage system; Sc
to 40 on each 80 targets.
Percentage system optional-En
trance, $40. Divided 40, 80 20, 10 on
each 15-target event
Handicap so targets-16 to % yards
Entrance IS. Two-target events, di
vided so, 80, 20 on total of so targets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
G. 0. P. MUST HOLD
HOUSE CONTROL OR
LOSE CHAIRMANSHIPS
fRv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-On the
eve of his retirement as chairman of
the Republican Congressional COM
mittee, Representative Fess, Ohio, de-
clared in a statement today that if the
Republicans lost control of the house
in the Noeember elections all i'm
portant house committees would have
Democrats as chairmen providing
ranking Democratic sitting members
were reelected.
THE party situation becomes sig
nificant fact in each election of con-
gress," said Mr. Fess, since it is not
a successfully disputed fact that when
the Democrats control either house of
congress especially the lower house it
is minority control. Assuming that
the present sitting Democratic rank
ing committee members will be re-
elected in November, the conduct of
legislation will be transferred under
the control and direction of men who
come from a small section of the coun-
| try Twenty-Five committees all the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

forenoon He says that they have
been living in a dry country for weeks
and that these rains were more vel
come even than / the flowers in May,
or words to that teffect
Benefit C dfsets Damage
| Slight damage to some hay which
was lying on d lie ground was more
than offset by the immense benefit
of the timely raj rs. according to farm
ers in the vicini ty of Richmond. AL
/ though raspber ries, currants and
/ gooseberries are too far along to be
| helped by the T ain, the tree fruits,
| garden vegetable S late berries Tin
| Guiding blackber ies), grass in pas
lures, and the CO IN fields all shared
the benefits of TIN rain.
This is a milll IN dollar rain" said
Ed Deitmeyer, " 'ednesday morning.
ct is easily WORT that much to the
| farms in the terri DRY covered by it. .
ANY sprinkle would have helped
now" said Ed. Hunt, of Abingdon
township. 1.-THE "a in we got, although
it did not wet the ground very deep
ly, still is going u } show in the pas
lures, and the cor n fields especially
Pastures were dryf ng up badly before
the rain. Oats h&' re headed out too
close to the ground to be cut. Farm
ers will cut it for lay or will pasture
it off with hogs"
Mr. Hunt reporte d another showe1
falling at his farm at noon.
Will Make Tobacco
"This rain will be the making of m.
tobacco said Cha les Weadick 0
Webster. the only t ,bacco grower 0
Wayne county. I'VE had good show
ers yesterday, last n light and thi
morning and they wi II help the gal
dens. Corn, willie NO suffering SER
ously yet will be helpe d. Other crop
have suffered some rom the DR.
weather and the rain comes too lat
to help them, of course.
West of Richmond, in the Center
vile neighborhood there apparent
was less rainfall than lis ewhere, Tha
Nichols reporting tn at wide crack
still can be found in lis fields. Thi
shower however, wet tbs ground
y a depth of two or thru .e inches in tn
garden. Pastures we re damaged b.
] fore the rain, blue rass especial.
drying up badly Pots toes in the ga
den also had dried up.
= JubiIant Owe Rain
# Theodore Crowder, north of &c,
terville, with little better rainfall
: was jubilant. Some h ~ was lying G
~ the ground in the ne ighborhood, bl
~ help to corn and other crops balance
hay damage.
- Harry Smith, north west of Ric
- - mond also expressed | gratitude to tt
- weatherman for the til nelly rain. Be
- ries had dried up an small frui
- generally had been dal mayed, but Il
corn and pastures are feeling the E
- fects of the water
y Fruit prospects fror now on a,
!, good, according to Wa tier Ratlfff,
: Richmond, and Steve Kuth, of Il
. State Line Fruit Farm. Even blac
=, berries, as we'll as til e tree fruit
- have been helped imm ensely. Coz
ground is in good shape since the raj
says Mr. Kuth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

important committees of the house are
all to be under the direction of not
only one section of the country, but
confined to eleven states with as
many as four committee chairmen
from one state"
The states listed by Mr.. Fess are:
Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mary
land, Kentucky, Georgia, Missouri,
Texas, Florida, Louisiana and North
Carolina
The resignation of Mr. Tess. who is
candidate for the Ohio senatorial
nomination, will be presented TO the
Republican congressional committee
tonight Representative VIM. r. Wood,
Indiana, is expected to be named to
succeed him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

Friends, l want to repent and tell
how bad l have been, but l dasn't do
it when the Grand Jury is in session"
1.-The Lord will forgive" the revival
list shouted.
Probably he WILL" answered the
sinner, but he amt on that Grand
Jury"
1t took an even dozen innings Tues
day to stop the Reds in their winning
streak Ed Pfeffer took the reins for
the Cardinals at the end of the sixth
inning and the Reds got but one
homer.
The St. Louis Browns fell before the
attack of the Cleveland Indians after
having the game practically sewed
away. The score was to 3 against
Speakers nine, when six runs in the
eighth brought their total to nine and
enabled them to win over the league
leaders. Cleveland used four pitch
ers in winning the battle.
Sixteen hit for the circuit Tuesday.
Lutzke, Kansas City; Jourdan, Min
neapolis; A Russell, Minneapolis !;
Armstrong. st. Paul; Young, New
York Giants; Cooper, Pittsburg
Walker, Philadelphia Americans /;
Burns and Dugan, Boston Americans !;
Flagstead, Detroit; Mostil and Schalk,
Chicago Americans; Rohwer, Pitts
burg; Wirts, Chicago Nationals; Dau-
bert and Hargrave, Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
1900 FIREMEN GUARD
WINCHESTER TODAY
an Assoclated Press

WINCHESTER, Ind June Is
Winchester probably was the best
fire protected city of it's size in the
world today Approximately 1900 tried
and true firemen were within call
should occasion demand.
The firemen were not Winchester
regulars, however, but represented fire
fighters from all over the northern
part of the state. They were here
for the annual convention of the
Northern Indiana Industrial and Vol
unteer Firemen's association. The
convention will continue through to
morrow
There was plenty of music, furnish
ed by various firemens bands A pa
rade, competitive drills, foot races
ladder climbing contests, hose layins
contests and runs with fire trucks
marked the days activities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

There was a man out in Wisconsin
who went to a revival meeting and
was pressed to repent. He wavered
for a time and finally arose and said:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
DIES AWAITING TREATMENT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IS.
Jess Sherwood, 80 years old. of Linton,
who reported to the board of health
here yesterday for treatment for acute
heart trouble, collapsed shortly after
reaching the office and died.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
s5oo,ooo FIRE LOSS
CBv Associated ?ress)

MEXICALI, Lower Calf. June Is
7 Fire in the Owl cafe and gambling
house here late last night caused dam
age estimated at more than 100000 to
the entire block occupied by that con-
Germ and its subsidiaries and to other
structures across the street from it
on various sides. The blaze was not
! brought under control until early to-
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
BEST MAN AT WEDDING
OF MARK HANNA DEAD

BOONVILLE, Mo-, June 28.-Henry
w. Widdicombe. member of an old and
influential family, died at the county
poor farm here Widdicombe was the
best man at the wedding of Mark
Hanna. He was Sc years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
Chips and Slips
When Opportunity knocked

"nCH opportunity kHOSkSo
Mr.. Fred Hofmann, rookie catcher
with the New York Yankees, opened
the door and answered Mr.. Opportun-
ity's summons with a hearty Let's
60"
And right now this young backstop
is drawing attention around the Amer
lean league circuit with his brilliant
work with the big mitt and his accept
able hitting.
Had Wallie Schang, the Yanks' first
string catcher, escaped injury, Hof-
mann might still be warming the
bench But when Wallie was hurt a
bit ago in Chicago Manager Higgins
was forced to fill the gap, of course.
AL De Vormer drew the position. A
youngster, also, he did his best, but
it wasn't quite enough. Then, almost
in desperation, Higgins showed in Hot
mann Now New York scribes and
fans can't say enough good things
about Freddy. / got glimpse of him
the other day and he looks mighty
sweet to me.
The Yanks have owned Holman
since 1919, when they bought him out
right from ST. Paul. He was in the
navy at that time, however, and didn't
report to the Gotham team until the
following season.
Last season Holman broke into
fifteen games and batted .292.
That baseball is in danger of losing
its grip is something that John A.
Heydler can't see.
The National League president
made tour of his league early in the
season when the bad weather breaks
were working overtime.
"The most encouraging observation
! made was the great interest shown
| in the west" he said. Some of the
| big eastern towns where they always
drew big crowds have been keeping
| some of the western teams for years
/ but now most of the western teams
| are drawing for themselves. Baseball
/ is still sound and has not reached the
peak"
There was a man out in Wisconsin
who went to a revival meeting and
was pressed to repent. He wavered
| for a time and finally arose and said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

that no rain fell during the night nor
on Wednesday up to II o'clock. He
said that rain fell for some distance
south, Brookville reporting heavy
rains on Tuesday afternoon and again
on Wednesday morning. The First
National folks say that gardens, young
clover and pastures were badly in
need of rain, but that corn has been
standing the drouth fairly well.
Good Rain at Cambridge
The cashier of the First National at
Cambridge City said that while they
had quite a beneficial downpoUr Oh
Tuesday afternoon, the shower seem
ed to be largely local, at least reports
from two to five miles north showed
only light precipitation. The rain was
! badly needed, he said, and more on
Tuesday night would have been well
| coined, but they had no such good
luck.
The report from Camden, Ohio, is
! to the effect that no rain fell there
on Tuesday but that the entire Cam
! den district was greatly benefited by
the heavy rain of Wednesday morn
! ing. The cashier of the First Nation
| al Bank at Camden says the country
| has been very dry for some time.
! williamsburg reports a light shower
/ on Tuesday afternoon and quite a
/ heavy rain on Wednesday morning, a
rain which was badly needed, the
whole williamsburg district being dry
| for weeks.
| The bank at New Madison reports
two heavy rains. one on Tuesday aft
ernoon, the other during Tuesday
night. He says that while that dis
trict was in fair shape as to mois-
/ ture, the rain was beginning to be
needed and will do much good.
The cashier of the bank at Eldorado
states that about one-half an inch of
rain fell there on Tuesday afternoon
and that two other good showers fell
during the night and on Wednesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
GOVERNOR SEES WORK
BEGUN ON REFORMATORY

ANDERSON, Ind. June 2S.-Gover-
nor Warren T. McCray was present
when 100 men started work yesterday
on the new reformatory near Pendle-
ton. He was taken over the ground by
Superintendent George Shideler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

There will be an ice-cream social
and pastry sale next Friday even
ing at the home OF Hiram Baugh-
man. four miles north Of Lakeville.
The members Of the American
Legion Auxiliary will meet at the
Chamber OF Commerce this evening
at 1870 o'clock.
The Womans Bible Class OF the
First Brethren church will meet
with Mrs. NJ. v Buchtel. 226 Allen
St. Mishawaka. this evening. The
members Will meet at the street car
station at 1880.
The WOman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Lowell Heights NJ. E.
church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. George II. Zehend-
ner. S14 r. Sorin ST. The assisting
hostess is Mrs. Walter HUFF.
The Sewing Circle OF the Zion
Evangelical church will meet this
afternoon at the Parish hall.
The hostesses will be Mrs L. Macht,
Mrs. 5. Troeger. Mrs. A. Troeger
and Miss Barbara Troeger.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Grace
Evangelical church viii meet this
afternoon with Mrs. VI. z. Ohm
stead, 1901 California av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

should do thisr
I married him against my moth
cr's wishes. as she does not Ike him.
is there anyway in which I can ma ke
her love him. she has even asked
me not 20 1--WE WITH hiat DO Yol
think she should have asked that2
BLUE EYES AND PURPLE DRESS.
Blue Eyes and Purple Dress.
Pecause your husband wishes 20
know what you spend money for
that he gives YOU is no eigu that he
does not love YOU. n you are care
ful with his money you should not
hesitate to tell him wat YOUR needs
are and II ne Is a Eood HUSBAND hs
vii not hesitate 10 do his best 20
supply them. In - unfortunate that
your mother does not appear 20 Ike
your husband Ally advice 20 You
would be 10 help him I'm every way
that you can 10 make him a sue
cess and by so doing. your mother
VIII realize that he is vo.thy % her
love as well as yours
no. I Go not think she should ad-
wise you not 20 I've with yodr hus-
band unless he is cruel 10 you. or
fails % provide proper support
ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Revelations "a Vile sgo6asssaE52.

house. presumably for a pleasant lit
tie drive together. I return unhurt.
without a scratch with no idea OF
where you are. pass out some plausi-
bic yarn about a breakdown some
where. get my car. and start out aft
or YOU. and find you dead beside the
road. Do you suppose people would
have believed thar / had nothing to
DO with the accident? Ii might. Of
course. never have come 20 any
public xial-although there are
men IN prison today on less evidence
but IL would always have been an
ugly scandal about me. Nice inheri-
lance for Junior. don't you think
so?"
Let's Forget It."
That Dicky was absolu ely right IN
his Indictment I knew. and was
crushed with remorseful humiliation
at the remembrance Of my own folly.
Yet. deep within my heart-too deep
or drawing forth-was a little barb
Of resentment against Dicky for the
manner in which he was magnifyins
my offence and minimizing his own.
He had referred 10 my marvellous
self-control," and had said that he
had never known me 20 go COM
pletely off my trolley before Could
he not see. I asked myself hotly.
that my poise where he was con-
cerned had been well nigh worn out
by his EXPLOSIONS Of temper and
that while ! was greatly 10 blame for
what had happened, he was equally
culpable? But n I read his attitude
arisht. he held his explosion 10 be
no excuse or reason whatever for
mine. He had apologized, because az
"a gentleman he was ashamed OF his
brutality. but he Judged my action
as absolutely independent Of his.
Even if I had wished 10 voice my
thought which I did not, l would
have had no chance to do so. for
Dicky. when he finished talking,
crushed me in a rough embrace
again.
Wen not talk of It any more"
he said bit hoarsely. i've been
through something. I don't mind
telling you, since you careened
around that curve. And I imagine
you have. too So let's forget it. and
figure out what's to be done about
this car"
But even as yielded 10 his i'm
petuous embrace I knew that the lit
tie barb Of resentment was still en-
bedded in my heart. and that even
Dicky's kisses could not Danish it
today nor keep it rom fostering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
HOW MADGE FOUND DICKY.


With my heart pounding violent
Is against my side I reached Dicky's
car and steadied myself against il.
while dozen Wild conjectures flash
ed through my brain. in imagination
saw him killed in divers fashions.
and was visualizing his body hidden
In the forest nearby. when from the
other side OF the car. beneath which
he evidently had been lying. Dicky
rose with an air Of belligerence that
would not have deceived Junior.
We'll! What do you think you're
doing now" he clustered.
/ paid no attention 10 his words
noting only the fash OF unutterab bic
relief in his eyes and the hoarseness
OF his voice with a touch OF tremulo
Ia IL The next second was round
the car. wildly clingiag 70 him.
"Oh. Dicky! You're alive! You're
alivev 1 caroled thankfully.
AT the first touch OF my hands ne
made a slight movement as II 70
thrust me away from him-patently
the last faring OF his furious wrath
but the next instant his arms went
round me roughly. crushing me In
so tight an embrace that I could
scarcely breathe.
You're alivei" I murmured again
banau. but so obsessed had I been
with the thought of possible acct
dent 10 his car that 1 could think OF
nothing else.
Well SO are you!" Dicby grow
led. When he held me of by the
shoulders. looking at me for a sec
ond or two with an expression that
I had seen only a few times upon
his face, and then only when he wae
greatly moved.
Dickys Indictment.
Let me tell you something. my
dear" he said slowly. "Of course.
realize that 1 was an objectionable
abysmal brute, and all the rest of 81
when 1 got out Of the car and yelled
to you but. bad as II was. Il WASH
one, two, three to that insane per
Torrance OF yours. Why didn't you
get out of the car and knock me fol
goal with the starting crank Il
you had TO let off steam? Why did
on drive recklessly, dangerously
away"
He shut his eyes, drawing a deer
! breath and then:
I'm not talking about any effec
on myself or even you now" he wen
/ on. but I've never known you 10 81
completely off your trolley before
you've always had marvelou.
amount of self-control-bu I wan
YOU TO stop and think hard righ
now what il would have meant q
Junior if anything had happened L
you. II would have meant not only
the loss of his mother. but possible
disgrace"
"Oh! I know" I had walled con
ltritely before he uttered the las
three works. and I stopped gazinl
( open-mouthed establishment.
! why. what do you mean?"
!stammered.
His voice and gaze grew sterner
! colder
Just stop and reflect a minute,
he said judicially I'VE leave th'