davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

Competition creates false standard
of craftsmanship Some of the most
excellent sportsmen are poor anglers
and unskilled marksmen. The Joy of
day afield or stream often is dead
ened by false desire to be number
one. Don't be game hog.
We no longer take the field as the
savages Of old, for food and existence
alone. We are no longer hunters, for
our diminishing wild life has made
this impractical. We are sportsmen.
A perfect day" is not measured by
the amount OF game destroyed but by
our ability to enjoy the open. We
should make the great out-of-doors a
part Of our lives, not Incidental to it.
The silent places" are good for our
souls and gives them a chance to
bleach out clean and white again.
Use of Guns
The sportsmanlike use of the shot
gun implies more than is included in
good Workmanship. In these DAYS
when the true sportsman is preac ching
and practicing conservation, the butch
er who brags of the great amount of
game he has killed finds few listeners
to his talks of slaughter. The true
sportsman abhors the use of a big
open bore automatic shotgun and has
sense of pity for the hunter who has
no more sporting blood in his veins
than to resort to the use of one Of
these large eight-pound cannons to slay
little two and one-half pound rabbit
or six-ounce quail. They are all right
In the duck blinds but have no place
| in the fields.
The love of fair play, uncertainty,
anticipation, disappointments and skill
are some of the keenest enjoyments OF
good sportsmen. The use of the au-
tomato soon deprives him of all these
thrills and pleasures and puts him in
the class of the mere meat getter or
game hog. Some states already have
laws prohibiting the use of the auto
matte in the fields, and we hope that
the day is not far distant when Indi-
ana will not allow them to be used
outside Of the duck blinds.
Still Cut Fences
i 1t is to be regretted that few un.
principled hunters still persist in cut
ting the farmers fences, shooting pro
miscuously among his stock, watkins
across newly-planted fields, leaving
gates open and committing many other
depredations which lead the owners OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

according to hunters. Quail also are
quite plentiful in Kosciusko county
this fall.
A committee of the Koscuisko coun-
ty Isaak Walton club has been named
to take the necessary steps to have
the ]. S. Berkey woods, seven miles
northwest of Warsaw, and the only
virgin woods in this section, desig-
mated as a federal forest reserve.
Joe Campbell, veteran nimrod of
Kosciusko county, comes forward this
late in the season with a story to the
effect that fine one-pound bass
jumped from the water of Chapman
lake into his boat, and this was the
only fish he caught that afternoon.
Fish are anxious TO be caught here.
This is the belief of Joe Campbell
and Norman Raymond, fishermen on
Webster lake. Some weeks ago a
four-pound bass Hoped from the
water into Haymond's boat
But Campfield has one better on
Raymond. who said that, while he was
out fishing, something struck him on
the head. He thought it was a nut
thrown by some, boys who were in 6
nearby woods. But, seeing no BOYS
he looked around and there was a one
pound bass Hopping in the bottom OF
his boat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
HOW FAT ACTRESS
WAS MADE SLIM

Many stage people now depend en-
tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab
lets for reducing and controlling fat.
one clever actress tells that she re-
duced steadily and easily by using this
new form of the famous Marmola Pre-
scription, and now, by taking Marmola
Tablets several times a year, keeps her
weight Just right. All good druggists
sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at
one dollar for a case, or If you prefer
YOU can secure them direct from the
Marmola Co., 1912 Woodward Ave, De-
troit Mich. II you have not tried them
do so. They are harmless and effec-
ve-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE

could not stand nor sit and was
forced TO cry out from intense pain.
writes Henry Williams. Tarkio, Mon
tana The doctors said I had inflam-
nation OF the bladder and an operation
was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney
Pills and improved at once. Tell all nv
viii save many from suffering and per
haps, as In my case, dangerous oper-
alton. Bladder and kidney trouble de-
mand prompt treatment, Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief A G. Luken
Drug Co., 626-623 Main St.-Advertise-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

of the rods, close
to the upper end of
the bundle.
That is a picture,
in relief, of Eases,
the earliest insig-
MIA or sign of au-
thority US e d by
magistrates Of an
cient Rome. The
rods were usually
birch, and like the
ak bound up with
them they repre-
scented the power
Of c b a S t isement,
the uai1ht Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
fascist, NOW RULING
ITALY, CLAIMS ORIGIN
IN DAYS OF OLD ROME

ROME, Oct 31.-If you look ON the
back side of dime. of almost any re-
cent date, you will see bundle of
sticks or rods, bound together at the
top, the bottom and in the middle. The
blade Of an ak projects from the midst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
MEAslJRF coRN vIEIns

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct 31-The
% entrants in the state Eve acre corn
yield contest Will have their fields
measured the week of Nov. 6, they
were notified today Ten townships
are represented in the contest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

The lower jaw of a new adjustable
pipe wrench is a serrated wheel, which
releases its grip by pressing the
handle of the tool forward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

Indiana sportsmen are the best Or
gained Of those in any state in the
union Last week IA clubs and as.
sociations met at the Claypool hotel
in Indianapolis at the state league
meeting. By thus concentrating their
efforts, world of good can be accom-
plished in the interest of wild life con-
servation-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

Wild prairie fowl are more plentiful
this year than in many seasons past,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
CHICAGO GIRL ENDS HER
SECOND ESCAPADE AS

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Margaret Davis.
14-year-old high school girl. who left.
home few weeks ago, donned boy ;.
clothing and obtained work on farm
while Chicago police and detectives
searched for her. ended her second adj
venture yesterday after she was re-
turned home by the police. She was
found wearing a boys outfit and nd
ing a dilapidated bicycle she said cost
So. She said she had gone to Ham
mond, Ind, but decided to return to
Chicago and become a "city teller"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

The squirrel season closes Dec. 1
The sale or giving away of quail or
squirrel is prohibited in Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

OF the more than 5000 centenarians
in the United States, 200 are women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
Field, Stream and Woodland
DON'T BE A GAME HOG

conducted exclusively for the protection Of fish, game
natural treasures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

The open season for rabbits extends
from April to Jan. 10. There is no
bag limit on rabbits excepting the
hunters conscience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

according to hunters. Quail also are
quite plentiful in Kosciusko county
this fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

IS beund to be. I don't know any
playwright whose work could be
20 married and trampled by unsvm-
,athetic or untalented acting. So
Is special joy to watch the cast
hat Hugh Ford and Frederick Stan
nope have assembled for The
Romantic Age" the newest produc-
ton by the author of Mr.. PIN"
MargaIo Gilmore, Leslie Howard.
Nell Martini doubt II a trio could
be gathered together from the
younger players who would 50 en-
sure the delight which this play
showers upon the audience. Miss
Gilmore is the romantic spirit itself,
Leslie Howard Is perfect as the
lover who turns out TO be a stock
broker instead OF an armored
knight. and Neil Martin once more
makes US realize that Juveniles can
be just as understanding and appeal
ing as the nellewed older actors, #
they just have sense and the gift.
1t Is light play. but light IN the
Barrie sense. fairy-Ight, with the
misty atmosphere Of romance color
Ing every thread Of It's cobweb.
We are accustomed to all sorts Of
champions here from all parts OF
the world. Some OF them arc pic
turesQue and Interesting and some
arc rather dull. But certainly one
would expect champion by the
name OF Jose r. Capablanca 70 be
a champion OF something spectacu-
la-i maybe not bullfightng. but
come other art along that line. But
what do you suppose IA the Geld IN
which this Spaniard who has Just
reached our shores surpasses all
othersf It's playing chess,
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
WOMAN BLANES
OWN SEX FOR
HARVEY VIEW
Burden of Proof In Soul
Controversy on Them
Is Her Opinion.

Chat the question raised by Am.
bassader George Harvey IN an sd
dress In London-''Hevs Women
Bouls7''-is fairly debatabie IS tho
declaration Of Mss Anne Martin
prominent feminist and writer.
OF history, University OF Neveda,
= leslAr Of thu Nevada Equal Suf-
traEe campaign ts11-i4, ehairTn az
of National w0n1an's Party 1919
Y, Indspendsnt candidate fsr tne
1e1s-1szo. Her statement fellows y
By Miss Anne Martin
written EZnpeciml1y for Il. v. So
San FRANCE SEQ. Neys--It 10 sig
nffcant OF q wemAus backward
position that Ambassador Harvey Is
seriously propeIndlrg the sga-ieng
query, Have Women Esuls?''
Women have not advanced very far
in their own minds. or Ia the minds
e. men. when such q speseh IS the
Ambassador gave at the London
Av<hsrs Club - possible. S recalls
al the tribal t&ooos against women,
mans altsrnata worship, abuse and
fear OF them. with tbs last With
ru-nings only two hundred years
,
%Gsw Of wozazn and her own seT'vile
spirit are piStArsd when III. EAr-
sssy, pointing Qua that The Zen ssrn-
rraTAxnanea ala not apply 20 women.
ears that tina cid testament must
30 revised Cby ansn), th4s since the
4Asoaeg1aas 1ld net write g. decA-
1oE1a for women the authors must.
HIVE women s0Jusf would aay
<ha. the burden Of proof 10 on the
woman. As long as they continue
70 ailoN1 man made law and male
1sychoiosy to dominate life, so long
an they or q majority Of them pas
.ai.aiy aoosp. their inferior status.
ep long "a they deisy writing their
a1u dscalogus Of equality into
human affairs. the question Of the
ancient scholastiss still asked by
the modern editor and anbas sador.
4Hare women souls?" s. fairly de-
batabie-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
kwi1tah
Letter

By Lucy Jeanne Prlce

NEW YORK, November-A ecion
Of the Gould family has Joined the
order Of Rich men HIT by the law"
Just by way Of showing that we
don't discriminate In the admins
trstion or Justice, Frank VI. Could,
2s-year-old son Of Edwin Gould. was
sentenced 20 g day In the Toulbs,
along with q bunch Of chauffeurs
guilty OF the same breach Of the
peace-spe edIng. Friends clanored
for his release on the payment Of a
fine. and some of them almost wept
over the telephone, but young Gould
himself seemed rather amused by
the proceedings. and lived safely
through the day. The last notable
to ee given the Same sentence for
too rapid motoring was BAbe Ruth.
No psychic medium can over again
say that the world has failed to give
sDiriusm fair opportunity to prove
itself. The ScIenufio American has
Just made an announcement which
ensures such an opportunity beyond
q GaestienI and In doing go replies
that its editors investigate psychic
phenomena at first hand So anxious
is the Scientific American 20 give
this agitsttng question fair inning
that Il has offered 5000 in awards
for conclusive psychic manifesto
lions Twenty-uaiYe hundred Will
be paid to the first person who pro-
daces psychic photograph under
It's test conditions and to tho full
satisfaction OF the eminent men
who will act as Judges. aud another
$500 to the first person who pro-
duces q visible psychic manifesto
ton Of other character. The names
Of the Judges will DO announced
later. Everyone interested In the
advancement Of psychic knowledge
is asked 70 take an active past In
making the investigation con-
cluEive oaa. II It should como to
pass that any medium can produce
psychic photographs OF other mani
festattons under the scientific con-
dittons to oe determined upon. II
would be the most ecnv1ncing-and
to the doubters. the most startling
demonstration which spiridsrn has
ever achieved
The original American stock Is to
be honored IN tho newest of New
Yorks museums The life OF the
red man On this continent before the
arrival OF Columbus may be visual
| ICED sn every detail with the aid Of
the collection IN the Museum OF the
American Indian. at Broadway and
155th Street. II is the only museum
in the world devoted to records OF
the early American races There
are gold ornaments that tempted
Pizarro and Cortez, turquoise
plaques and gAudy totem poles
among the 100000 articles on dis
play. The collection represents rs
years Of work on the part OF George
c. Heye. its founder.
A daItRbfftl1 q q every NTi1uA NAV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
Hair Nets Urged to
Guard Factory Women

NEW YORK. ..ov. 2s.--aAir nets
for women factory workers 10 pre-
vent accidents are recommended
by State Departments OF Labor, In
dustrial Conmi asIoaers and Work
mems Compen sation Bureaus. &C
cording to q survey by the Medical
Review OF Reviews.
The statement says that acci-
dents due to hair catching IN ma
chinery are practically painful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
tuberculosis Cures
Itself, Says Expert

ROCKFORD. Ill. Nov. - w hen
the disease Is arrested tuberculosis
VIII positively cure itself through
proper diet and a correct living"
declares a report filed at the conclu-
sion OF a. survey just made here. The
report said Their ewere 240 cases in
this city and that the most suscept-
tibleand dangerous age is from 81
TO IS EearA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
First Mass Held in New
Sing Sing Death House

OSSINING, =. T., Nov.-Mass was
celebrated for the FIRST time In
Sing Sing new death house recent
~ by Father william E. Cashin.
chaplain OF the prison. Father
Cashin used a portable altar. which
was set up in the prison corridor
for the service. He plans a weekly
mass for the condemned men hence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
Shocking Conduct in
Swing on Hallowe EN-
IINIERNArIoNAL MEWs sERyIeEl

MARTINS ? FERRY, Uhl0, NOV 70.
-Hallowe' eners horo ran into some
thing new. A porch swing was an
attraction for the crowd The
nerryna kers charged the swing.
It was charged. too, an dthey let
go. Tho owner OF the swing had
attached wires, running from the
porch ligh, to the chains which
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Minority Members Would
Put Blame for Raid on
Republicans.
HARDING VETO EXPECTED
Foes of McCumber Measure
Do Not Believe 1t Would
BE Repassed.
by LOUIS sEIBOLD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. Is.
Senate leaders preparing for the
fight over the bonus, which is sched-
uledato begin on Saturday. agree that
half "a dozen Administration Repub-
leans hold the key to the situation.
These Senators by reason of the
commanding place they hold in the
party of which the President il the
leader are the following:
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu-
setts.
Frank b. Brandegee of Connecticut
E George p. Mclean of Connecticut.
Frederick Hale of Maine.
Frank b.. Willis of Ohio.
James f. Watson of Indiana.
These Senators are personal friends
of the President as well as political
supporters of Mr.. Harding's policies
Recent tests of public sentiment in
their respective States have established
pronounced opposition by their con-
stituents TO the s5.000.000. 900 bonus
raid on moral as well as economic
grounds.
Most of these Senators have not
only upheld the policies of Mr. Har-
ding, but have frequently in debate
indorsed his appeal for the exercise of
the most rigid economy to lift tax
burdens from the shoulders of the
people. Senators Lodge and Bran
degee especially have displayed firm
courage in resisting the demands of
more powerful interests than those
which are behind the bonus scheme.
what VIII Lodge DO.
President Harding repeatedly has
expressed opposition to the bonus
raid, primarily on the ground that
the financial resources of the Govern
ment would not stand the strain in
volved and that the people would re-
sent any effort to increase the pre-
vailing rate of taxation against which
they are already crying out. Mem
Government and Republican leaders
not holding office are wondering
whether Mr.. Lodge the Senate leader.
and his associates named above are
going to support the proposal which
inevitably must bring discredit to the
Harding Administration and cause the
President himself the greatest amount
of personal embarrassment.
II is conceded by Republican Sena-
tors who are clamoring for the enact
ment of the McCumber bill, which
automatically comes up on Saturday.
that the final attitude of Senator
Lodge and the others named will ex-
ercise a powerful influence on the
final decision of the Senate regarding
the bonus bill. If the Senate leader
should decide to support the view of
the President there is little question
that he would be followed by enough
Republican Senators TO compel the
mischief maSinr Democrats to provide
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
M'CUMBER PRESENTS
161 TARIFF CHANGES
Continued from First Page.

the concerns manufacturing them
needed no such high protection.
Senator McCumber delayed Senator
Joness attack at the time by announc-
ing that the Finance Committee was re-
considering the paragraph To-day the
promised amendment was made, but 1t
did not apply to the rate
On the roll calls that followed the
high rate was maintained, but it he
veloped an amusing parliamentary
tangle in which 1t seemed as though the
lower rate of 80 per cent ad valoram,
proposed by Senator Jones. had pre-
vailed.
The rate on. cotton Goth was ad-
vanced in a peculiar way. The rate
on 100 threads measurement, which is
one of the standards, was applied TO
eighty threads, and thereby the rate
reduction originally obtained by SEN
ator Lenroot CRep., Wis.) was nulified.
The rate of yarn also was advanced
from per cent. ad valorem to 10 per
cent. ad valorem, on n reconsideration
OF a reduction made on July 13.
The ad valorem rate on paints and
colors was increased from 25 to 40 per
cent. and from 25 to 20 per cent, ac-
cording to whether 1t was assembled in
boxes. The incandescent light bulb
rate was reduced from 35 Nper cent. as
in the House bill, although the SEN
ate at first had placed them on the free
list.
On perfumes, coIognes, cosmetics,
dentifrices, tooth pastes, grease paints.
pcmades and toilet powders the rate
was advanced from 60 to rs per cont,
The rate on laces and embroideries also
was advanced to 90 per cent. ad va
lorem, in spits$of all the evidence which
indicated that the greatest protection
needed was 40 per cent. The duty was
imposed to help lace and embroidery
producers of Hudson county, New
Jersey. One of the indirect things this
duty will do will be to advance the
cost of silk hair nets sold in the five
and ten cent stores from five cents to
ten cents.
Individual amendments. as dis
tinguished from committee amend
ments will be considered tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
BRAND ARRESTED,
TAKEN FOR TRAMP

Special cubie TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. I0ee, bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. Aug. is.
Another striking example of the dan
ger of travelling about France without
the necessary permits and identity
papers Is furnished in a report from
Rouen which states that ex-Pranier
Artistide BRAND was mistaken for 4
vagabond by young gendarme and ar
rested
Instructions had been issued to The
police to search carefully for vagahsn n Is
in an effort to stop a series Of thefts Of
chickens from nearby army camp The
jealous gendarme came across a person
whom he characterized as suspicious
so he asked the stranger to produce his
Identification papers.
On the way the prisoner remarked:
Let me tell you. my friend. you nave
made a good catch"
When they arrived at the police sta
tion the prisoner asked permission 70
telephone to the Public Prosecutor of
Rouen, who Immediately phoned to ihc
police to release their prisoner, revealing
his identity. M. BRAND took the matter
good naturedly and offered the dunn
founded policeman a share of his title
of wine.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
La Toilette Stirs Voters
to Support Bonus Raid
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. rs.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. is.
n 4 EMBERS of Congress from
M Wisconsin returning TO
their legislative duties to-
day report that Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette is most enthusiastic in
urging the passage of the $4,000
600, 900 bonus raid bill.
Bob is going strong on the
bonus" said one of the Wisconsin
members, "and tho German-Amer-
lean element that opposed the war
against the Kaiser is whooping
things up for the bill. Even the
Socialists in Milwaukee, whose trea-
son resulted in some of them going
10 jail, are demanding that the boys
who shouldered guns to uphold the
honor of the American flag be paid
a bonus. Bob is making the welllin
ring by declaring the boys should
receive the money in spot cash. Ie
has not suggested. however, where
the money is to come from"