davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
PUBLIC To Be TOLD
ABOUT CANCER CURE
IN INCIPIENT STAGE
fRv Assoclated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Amer
lean Society for the Control of Cancer,
a national organization with headquar-
tiers In New York, inaugurated today
its second National Cancer Week cam
paign. The object is to inform the lay
public concerning the early symptoms
of cancer, so that those having the
disease in its incipient stage may re-
ceive treatment in time to be cured.
The society, which is composed of
many of the foremost physicians, sur
geons and scientists of this country,
believes that the only way to stop the
speedily rising death rate from cancer
is to tell the public in plain language
just what symptoms to look for, that
they may indemnity them and receive
prompt aid. 1t asserts that in a speedy
diagnosis and prompt treatment lie the
patients only real hope.
The society is thoroughly organized
in every state in the union and in
Canada, and its operates through re-
gional and state directors, state chair
men and local boards.
| Will Issue Circulars.
It will spread its propaganda by
means of millions of circulars in many
languages, by mass meetings to be
held in cities throughout the country,
by moving pictures and placards, and
by newspaper and magazine publicity.
Letters from high medical authorities
will be read in Protestant and Catholic
churches and in Jewish synagogues.
In New York, with the cooperation of
the Red Cross, 81 lectures will be de
livered, and large number of other
meetings will be held.
The public will be told that 1,200, 900
residents of the United States died of
cancer from 1900 to 1920: that during
this period the death rate increased
32.4 percent, and that last years rec
ord showed that 10000 persons came
to their end through this disease.
They will be further Informed that
had these sufferers recognized the
symptoms when they first appeared,
the great majority could have been
saved These symptoms are in the
main easily detected, and they will be
pointed out so clearly that anyone OF
ordinary intelligence may readily rec
ognize them
Last years campaign resulted in 9
marked increase in the number of cur
able cases treated In hospitals and IL
the offices of private practitioners. 81
encouraging was the result that thu
society, which was formed in 1913, re
. Gently incorporated that it nigh
= broaden its scope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Short News Of City

Visit Art GalIery-Forty-five persons
visited the public art gallery Sunday
afternoon where an exhibition of 1875
prints representing the various proc
esses is now being shown. A number
of persons are expecting to buy pic
lures from the collection. Three have
already been sold. Two copies of
George Senseney's color etching, "a
Devout Woman" have been sold and
one copy of the Oriental picture TAI
Mahal," by Charles w, Bartlett. A
number of gatherings are toibe held
in the gallery including a community
one Monday evening. 1t will be open
to visitors also on Wednesday evening
between 1880 and $3.50 o'clock.
Backus to speak-Rev. A H. Backus.
pastor of Grace NJ. E. church, will ad-
dress a meeting at the Methodist
church at Hagerstown Tuesday even
+ ing. The meeting is one of a series
of meetings held all over Methodism
as part of the win My Cnum" week
program.
Goino to connersviIIe-Allswh who con-
template attendance at the B. Y. P. U.
rally to be held at Connersville next
Sunday afternoon are requested to
notify the transportation committee of
the local union. The members OF this
committee are George McMahan, Miss
Ruby Geyer and Russell McMahan.
The committee must have these names
by Thursday, it is announced.
Building Work Observation-Disclosures of
the First National bank stated Mon
day that they expected the new build,
ing now under construction at the
corner Of Seventh and Main streets,
will be completed about Feb. /. Con-
! struction is going forward with all
! possible expedition in order that most
of the outdoor work may be finished
before the cold weather.
Fire Destroys 5arn-Fire, believed
J to have been of incendiary origin. COM
pletely destroyed barn belonging to
Tross Lamberson, on Gilbert avenue,
between the National road and Main
street, at midnight Saturday The
loss was partially covered by insur.
ance.
Will Award contraets-Contract 10,
! the improving of West Seventh stree
: from Main street south to the Nationa
= road, and from the Peacock road soutf
: to Main street will be let at the cit,
2 hall Nov. rs. Contract for paving q
West Main street from Eighth stree
, west to the corporation line. also VIII
lbe awarded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
EUROPE NEARER WAR
Than AT ANY Time
Since WORLD STRIFE
(Bv Associated Press)


CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Europe is more
nearly on the verge of military conflict
than at any period Immediately pre-
ceding the World war, according to
conclusions of members Of the Inter
national Trade Commission of the
Southern Commercial congress, who
will report to the annual convention
of the organization to be held here
Nov. 1922.
The commission has just returned
from a tour of inspection and investi-
cation in Great Britain, France, Bel
GUM, Holland, Germany, Switzerland
and Italy. The complete findings OF
the commission, to be submitted in a
report to the meeting here and later
presented to congress, will have been
reached entirely from q non-political
standpoint and without fear or favor
to view the problems and suggest
remedies with an eye single to the
economic betterment of the world
according to Clarence ]. Owens, presi-
/ dent of the congress.
THE fundamental problem is that
of the settlement of the war debts
and reparations," said DR.. Owens. eve
desire to promote American business
extension and the sane reconstruction
of the stricken nations of Europe.
settlement embracing these points
cannot be handled piecemeal but must
include all nations, parties to inter
national financial obligations. Amer
lea, as a creditor nation to the amount
of 10 billion dollars, plus accrued in
terest, must see that its interests art
protected"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
TO OCCUPY CONGRESS
FATE is UNCERT ain

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-Ship sub
sidy so far as the House is concerned,
will form the backbone of the 1egisla-
tive program for the extra session of
congress called for Nov. 20 by Presi-
dent Harding as the program is being
developed in conference here among
Republican leaders. The president is
expected to address congress at a joint
session Tuesday, Nov. p, or to send
message urging speed with the sub
sidy and supply bills in order to avoid,
If possible, an extra session OF the
new congress next spring.
Doubt as to the fate of the ship
subsidy bill increased as members re
turned from the elections. Signs OF
growing opposition to the measure,
especially in the Senate. were not
lacking The vote in the House, it
was predicted, even in Republican
quarters, would be close.
Many Democrats and some Republi-
can leaders are asserting privately that
the bill will not get through the Senate
by March f. The crush of appropria-
ton and other bills, with the certainty
of bitter and determined opposition
even to the possible extent of a filibus-
ter, was said to make the ship bill a
most uncertain feature in the Senate.
Plan to Push Appropriations
Republican leaders are preparing to
put pressure behind the appropriation
bills to clean them up by March 4. The
budget will be submitted early in De
cember at latest. 1t has been "cut to
the bone" Republican leaders said, pre-
dieting that the reductions would make
easier the passage of the annual bills,
stripped of legislation as they must be
under the new Senate and House rules
The prospect that no substantial in
creases would be asked for or given for
the army and navy was expected to ex
pedite passage of these bills.
The regular appropriation bills, can
not be taken up in the House until De
cember, and precedence will be given
the ship subsidy measure at the special
session. The Liberian loan remains the
Senate's unfinished business and may
be taken up during opening week. The
Dyer anti-lynching bill, under Re
publican steering committee decision
is to come up next in the Senate, but
is not to be pressed and other import
ant bills, leaders said. There were
private predictions that the Dyer bill
would be laid aside early in the reg
ular session at the latest.
Inquiries to be Resumed
Several Investigations, adjourned
over election, are to be resumed. in
Guiding the Senate inquiry into gaso
line and oil prices. Impeachment
charges OF Representative Keller, Re
publican, Minnesota, against Attorne!
General Daugherty are on the HOUSE
judiciary committees calendar TO
hearing.
A start on farm credit legislation il
to be made by the farm bloc during thu
short session. Personal credit propos
ais of several bills already introduces
are to be composed and an effort to b.
made to work out a reform measure t.
afford short time loans to farmers
Reintroduction of the soldiers bonu
bill also is in prospect, but action wa
not believed possible until the mex
congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
JAFFE CHARGED WITH
HAVING STOLEN TIRES

Sam Jaffe, Richmond junk dealer,
will face charges in the Henry county
courts, of receiving stolen goods, as
the result of tire transaction between
he and Philip Blum, of Newcastle, &C
cording to the statement of George X.
Jeffries, prosecuting attorney for Hen
ry county.
Jaffe was placed under arrest by
Richmond police Saturday evening and
will go to Newcastle Tuesday TO give
bond.
According to the statement of At.
torney Jeffries, Jaffe had purchased a
number of tires from Phillip Blum OF
Newcastle after Blum had received
them from some other parties who had
stolen them from Mt. Summit garage
at Mount Summit. TWENTY tires, val
ued at around $500 made up the lot.
Mr.. Jaffe would make no statement
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
TRUCK COMING HERE
ON NONSTOP TRIP

In an effort to assist the compile
ton of a nonstop run of a General
Motors truck from Chicago to Wash
ington on Nov. 81 automobile club and
city officials here today pledged them
selves to give all the aid possible.
A special route has been laid out
for the truck to follow all the way
from the Windy City to the capital,
and it will be made without stops.
The definite time at which the
truck will pass through here has not
been determined as yet, but it will be
announced later. after logging trip
now in progress has completed the
course.
Members of the party on their way
east today asserted that thus far they
had found splendid cooperation on the
part of the city officials and automo
bile clubs. Special routes through the
towns have been given the truck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
BOARD WILL PERMIT
ERECTION OF BOOTHS

The Salvation army was given per-
mission to erect booths at Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth streets, on Main for
Christmas contributions, by the boaro
of works, at the regular meeting Mon
day.
The city engineer was ordered 70
instruct the Hiatt construction conl-
pany to make street repairs on South
B street between Fifth and Sixth
where it had laid a sewer.
Members of the board, with the city
attorney, the county commissioners,
the county attorney and newly elected
members of the board of county COM
missioners will meet Saturday, Nov. Is
at-11 o'clock, in the morning to dis
cuss the matter of putting in an IN
derground crossing at the iDtersectlon
of west Fifth street and Fhe Indiana
polls division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road Representatives of tbe Pennsyi-
vania will also be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
COMMERCIAL HEADS
OF u. S. SEEK BETTER
TRADE WITH mexico

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Development
of business contact between the United
States and Mexico will be the purpose
for which several hundred representa-
tive commercial and financial leaders
Of the country will leave this city for
Mexico following adjournment of the
annual convention of the southern
commercial congress, Nov. %.
Dr. Clarence ]. Owens, president OF
the congress which is directing the ex-
petition, said the trip would consume
about two weeks and would include
several points of MEXICO as well as the
United States.
The trip from Chicago to Laredo
Texas, where the expedition will enter
Mexico, is being arranged with the
help of G. G.. Truesdale, assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Illinois
Central railroad, and ]. J. Mcqueen
general passenger agent of the Missou
! ri Pacific road.
| During the trip from Laredo to Mex
| leo City, members of the expedition
will be guests of the Mexican govern
ment and will be entertained during
their stay in the Mexican capital The
return trip will be by way of New Or
leans.
Special trains will carry the delega
ton from Chicago through St Loui:
and San Antonio to Laredo. From
Nuevo Laredo the Mexican nationa
railways will carry the group to Mex
leo City where they will remain five
days.
Officials of the Illinois Manufactur
ers' association have notified officials
of the congress that it will be official.
represented on the trip and will CO
operate in obtaining adequate repre-
sentation from Illinois and the middl
West.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
LaPorte Police Chief
Declares Woman Seen
In West Not Mrs. ,Gunnes.
(Bv Associated Press)

LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. 13.-Chief of
Police Alfred Norris, after viewing the
photograph of a woman said by San
Francisco authorities to have beer
Mrs. Belle Guinness, who in 1908 was
said to have murdered more than a
dozen persons in and near Laporte,
said Mrs. Guinness was dead.
Several persons in the western city
were said to have seen woman re
sembling Mrs. Guinness and photo
graphs were obtained and sent to La
porte for Identification.
Mrs. Guinness, Chief Norris said
died in a fire that destroyed her home
in this city several years ago. 1t has
been said several times since the nine
murders were committed in 1908 thai
she had been seen on the streets II
various cities. She never was tried
for any of the murders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
ROOFING HOG SEEKS
DIETING INGREDIENTS
NECESSARY To LIFE
(By Associated Press)

FARGO, N D., Nov. ia hog
does not root from pure perversity. just
because he wants to give his front
yard the appearance of No Mans
Land between the trenches. He Is
merely seeking in his blind, pigglsn
way to satisfy his aspirations for
some ingredient, necessary to his
physical well being, which is lacking
from his daily diet.
This and many more things con-
corning pigs will be brought out in
the principal North Dakota Expert
ment station exhibit, "The Northern
Pig and His Pasture" to be exhib-
tied at the International Grain and
| Hay show, Chicago, Dec. 2-9, accord
| ing to H L. Walster, agronomist OF
the state agricultural college here.
| The main aim of the exhibit will
| be to show that the farmers of North
Dakota, commonly supposed in other
states to raise nothing but wheat, can
produce hogs land let them do all the
harvesting" according to Mr.. Walster.
Colored enlarged pictures and graph
| ic diagrams will show how the hog
may feed himself by the "hogging of"
of Canadian field peas and Dakota
white flint corn, and also the value
of alfalfa as hog pasture if supple
mented by grain ration. With such
food the hog finds it unnecessary to
root, the agronomist says. Results of
five years experiments along this line
will be shown.
Subject of Exhibit
The whole exhibit will be drama
tization of The Northern Pig from
Birth to Market" a bulletin recent
ly written by ]. H. Shepperd, of the
college. In this bulletin Mr.. Shep-
perd emphasizes the need for under
standing and kind treatment of the
animals.
None of the pigs in the nursery
rhyme had more definite personalities;
than those at the college, according
, to the bulletin. If they misbehave
"thump their ears" it advises. This
does not hurt them. but they do MOI
; like it, according to the bulletin. Bu'
l do not brighten q hog, and humol
e the brood SOW are two principles
= which are insisted upon.
q This considerateness is in line witt
the policy OF the agricultural collegf
here throughout Treat COW as yol
e would lady," says motto If the OF
a flee of the dairying department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Police Court News
FINED FOR INToxIcATtoN

Willis Redd, and Elwood Hill, both
colored, Peter Stigleman, Henry Seiple
and J. Evans we're fined on charges of
public intoxication, in city court MON.
day. In addition. Redd was given a
suspended sentence of 80 days to the
penal farm with the understanding
that it is to remain suspended only as
long as he behaves. Redd paid IS and
costs. The remainder of the crowd
paid 81 and costs.
FINED 500, COSTS
Chester ]. Fields, arrested at
Sunday morning at $40 North Nine
teenth street, on charge of violating
the liquor law, was fined 800 and
costs. Fields made the assertion thai
doctor had prescribed liquor for Mrs
Fields.
WILLIAM FELTY FINED
William Felty, arrested on the Ches
ter pike by Sheriff Wadman and Of
ficers Wierhake, Cussins, Ray and Sey
more. was fined 800 and costs and tn,
destruction of the still found on hi
Mace was ordered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
All Over Indiana

BOONVILLE. - Before committing
suicide, Arthur Hunsacker, SIS years
old, wrote a note to his wife, telling
her who he wanted for pallbearers.
TERRE HAUTE-Thos. Gallagher
was sentenced to serve one to IA years
in prison and fined 800 within an
hour after he was caught stealing a
suit cases in the Union station here.
EVANSVILLE Ben Kohl, court
bailiff here, who claims a rabbit hunt
ing championship for last year for
having shot 50, is preparing to uphold
his laurels this year.
HUNTINGTON - Fiv g hundred
Christmas boxes have already been
packed by the Junior Red Cross of
this county.
GARY-Sixteen boys, ranging n
ages from six to Is years, have been
arrested by local police. charged with
wholesale stealing of bicycles.
| MUNCIE-The first snow of the sea
son in Indiana has been reported al
Muncie.
FOWLERTON-Mrs. Gabrielle Ha
vens. 102, was the oldest voter In
! Grant county to cast ballot.
COLUMBUS = Mrs. Ruth Cannon
separated from her husband and filed
suit for divorce on the date of theil
third wedding anniversary.
SULLIVAN-Three figures. dressed
as Ku Klux Klansmen, called at tn,
home of Rush McGammon, whose barr
was recently burned, and gave him al
4 envelope containing a considerable
amount of money.
/ CONNERSvILLE = Clarence Whip
ple. IL years old. had hole sho
through his big toe when 22-calibr
rifle which he was hunting with wa
discharged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Lord Robert
Cecil, one Of the creators or the
League of Nations, and now prominent
in its councils, discussed the Near
East situation today. Analysing the
problems that will confront delegates
to the approaching conference on the
naturalization of the Dardanelles,.
which is to follow the Near East peace
conference, Lord Robert declared that
in his opinion, and also in the opinion
of league members who have studied
the situation, there is no satisfactory
solution possible except to hand over
the straits to league control, now that
both sides of the Dardanelles appar-
emily are to become Turkish territory
"The question now resolves itself
into getting Turkey to assent in pr1n-
ciple to freedom of the straits, subject
| to her own belligerent rights, and IN
dertake not to foritfy them nor to
maintain submarine bases there" he
added. These arrangements should
be in charge of the League OF Nations,
which would make an annual report OF
! the situation A distinct advantage OF
this arrangement is that no armed
forces would be required by the
league to carry out the provisions.
| Civil Population Involved.
1t Is pointed out in this connection
i that a view now holding is that when
any nation is at war, its entire civil
population likewise is at war, there
fore food and other supplies destined
for any civil population may be stop
ped if the enemy has the power to dc
so. For this reason, those studying
the problem of the Straits assert thai
if war occurred between states border
ing On Turkey, the latter would find Il
to her financial interest to insist or
the Straits remaining neutral but or
the other hand, if Turkey were direct
lily involved in a war, no stretch o.
, diplomatic imagination could forset
her going against her own military in
terests to permit neutral vessels o
! war or commerce to pass through thu
] Straits.
1t is noted that the freedom of thu
Straits once was considered necessary
, especially in case of a general war
with Russia lined up as a European
ally. 1t is pointed out now, however
, that in the event of a new war, Rus
STA probably would be arrayed agains
Europe, in which case no matter Wha
treaty stipulationS had been drawn ur
the western powers would be expectet
to place war vessels at the Aegean
end of the Straits to block the exit.
) League Control Asset
1t is mentioned, for instance, that II
+ case of war between Rumania and Tu1
i key, the neutral powers would fin
l. interests in the struggle which woul
; make league control of the straits
d distinct asset. However, it is argue
a that any proposal to fortify the strait
y by individual nations or even by tn
l. league is out of the question becaus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Woman's Lives SAVED
By DoorbeI Ringing

CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.-Mrs. NJ. A.
Sweeney, her daughter, Miss Mary
Sweeney, and Miss L. Bailey, owe their
lives today to a stroke of good fortune.
A short circuited wire in their home
fell onto the buzzer wire of the cleo
trio doorbell Sunday night, and woke
them after the other end of the wire
had fallen into a backet of clothing
and set it afire When the women
awoke, alarmed by the ringing bell, the
house was full of smoke and Mrs.
Sweeney was overcome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
PREPARATIONS BODY
MEETS UNOFFICIkLLY
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS. Nov. 13.-The Preparations
commission with each member pre-
weeks investigation in Berlin met to-
weeks investigation in Berlin met to-
day in the first of series of unoffic-
ial conferences at which an attempt
will be made to frame unanimous rec
concentrations.
Both Roland W. Boyden and Col
James A. Logan. Jr., attended as Amer
lean representatives. There are known
TO be wide differences between the
French and British view and it is not
expected in allied circles that ar
agreement will be reached quickly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Frank Bacon To Return
To "Lightnin'" In North
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Frank Bacon,
veteran actor, forced by ill-health to
give up his role at ''Lightnin' Bill
Jones after more than 1000 perform
ances probably will return to the cast
before the play goes to Boston next
month according to John Golden, pro
Queer. "Mr. Bacon merely has been
forced to rest long enough to regain
his health" said Mr.. Golden. He will
remain in a Chicago hotel. Mean
while the part will be played by John
D. O'Hara, an old friend of Bacon, at
the latters request
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Tickets For Farrar Recital.
In Hands OF Woman's Club

Tickets for the Recital in which
Geraldine Farrar is to appear at. the
Coliseum, Nov. 27, are in the hands
of members of the Woman's club un.
der whose auspices the prima donna
comes here. Anyone wishing ticket:
or information about the concert mag
call any of the following persons: Mrs
Russell Gaar, Mrs. E. K. Shera, Mrs
Dudley N Elmer, Mrs. Mildred Gates
Mrs. Walter Bates, and Mrs. Pau
Price.