davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
EIGHT COMMITTEES
APPOINTED BY LEGION
FOR 1922 ACTIVITIES

Announcement of the appointment
Of various committees for the new year
were made at meeting of Harry Ray
Post No. 65 Wednesday evening. Eight
committees were appointed.
Paul Comstock, Frank T. Strayer and
Paul A. Beckett were named on the
Americanization committee. On the
house committee, which was named
some time ago. are Benjamin Ball,
Everett Ray, Clarence Englebert, Her
bert Bulach Other committees named
Wednesday evening were: Sick com
mittee: Herbert Weisbrod, DR.. S. G.
Markley and Marshall Morrison. Reso-
lutions committee: Benjamin A. Ball,
Bertram B. Russell and Thomas P.
( Nickel. Athletic: Lawrence Jessup,
Harry Smith and A. P. Often. Band:
DR.. George B. Hunt, James D. Nc
Daniels. Social committee: Frank
Mccoy, Horace Parker, Paul w. Kring
and Clarence H. Englebert.
To Fix Amendments
The resolutions committee was in
structed to make a study of the by
laws Of the local post with a view to
presenting amendments that would
make them conform to the state and
national laws of the organization.
Raymond Mather and Ray Nicholson
were named on a committee to repre-
sent the post on the Rotary COM
munfty fund council.
The resolutions committee was in
structed to send letter of coincidence
to Paul G.. Nolte, whose mother died
recently.
Announcement was made by Com
mander Powell that the post would
conduct military funeral for Howard
Armstrong when the body arrives
yet known.
Report Approved
The report Of the auditing commit.
tee on the condition Of the executive
committee funds was received and ap-
proved.
BENJAMIN A. Ball, as chairman OF
The house committee, reported on the
purchase of new equipment for the
canteen.
An "On-to-New Orleans" committee
to boost the interest of local members
in the national convention at New Or
leans to be held next October, was
named. Lawrence Jessup, DIR. George
B. Hunt and Joseph w. Conner are
members of this committee
Frank Mccoy called to the attention
of the membership the fact that a
dance will be held under the auspices
of the social committee Feb. 20. The
dance is to be given in the /. o. o. F.
hall and the Melody Entertainers are
to furnish music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
MURREIIE

MURRETTE
Eugene O'Briens latest Selznick
Picture, "Chivalrous Charley" is an
nounced as the feature attraction at
the Murrette theatre. "Chivalrous
Charley is melodramatic piece filled
with action and comedy and is said
to be far removed from the usual line
of O'Brien pictures.
What with amusing situations to
begin with, as Charley Reilly just back
from the west, exercises his natural
tendency to serve the ladies, and
thereby gets himself completely in
bad, the story advances with each re-
curing blunder on the part of chiy'
alrous hero until it seems as if some
thing must soon explode. And some
thing finally does explode in the per
son of Charley's uncle who pays the
bills for Charley's experiences as a
Sir Galahad. As power in the city's
political life, Mr.. Reilly, senior, is able
to engage a number of gangsters to
assist him in teaching his nephew a
practical lesson which is calculated
to cure that young man of his gallant
tendencies.
The plans include a female decoy
kidnapping, and all the attendant
thrilling situations which these sug
gest. But after getting away with a
jump, the action gets. OUT of control
of the principals and in the end at
tracts the participation of the police
Then follows the final round of the
excitement-with an exciting display
of motorcycle riding, bridge jumping
and other thrilling adventures.
MURRAY
Sessue Hayakawa in Where Lights
Are Low" an re picture directed by
Colin Campbell 1t presents drama Of
love and peril and swiftly moving ac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

Give the water chance-soften it
with Blue Devil-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

a sailor asked Herman Blakemore, an
actor, how he happened to go on the
stage.
Its a sad story" returned the old
actor, wiping away an imaginary tear.
Tell me-" solicited the sailor.
WELL" returned Blakemore, before
could walk my nurse let me fall one
day. My head struck the floor, and
was never the same afterward. That
may account for it,
The same day Hugh Cameron asked
for a way to remove a corn from his
foot.
Rattle it off," returned another
member of the cast without mo-
ment's hesitation.
"Cappy Kicks" brims with humor
and action 1t is a picture that will
/ make strong appeal to men. See
it at the Richmond theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
CRAWFORD Will NOT
SEEK ELLIOTT'S SEAT

Earl Crawford, of Milton, member
OF the state highway commission will
not be a candidate for congress on
the Democratic ticket, he announced
Wednesday. His withdrawal leaves
two possible candidates for the nomi-
nation. Mayor James Clifton of Con-
nersville and Walter S. Chambers OF
Newcastle.
On the Republican side of the con-
test are Richard N Elliott, present
congressman, Charles O. Williams,
county superintendent of schools. and
Edward Warfel, formerly with the
state oil inspection department. Ralph
Test, county agent for Henry county
is also a Republican contestant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
Home Telephone Company
Holds Annual Election

The annual election OF the Rich
mond Home Telephone company, CON
Quoted Wednesday. resulted as fol
lows:
j. M. Lontz, president; E. II. Gates,
vicepresident; L. E. Brown, secretary
treasurer; directors, J. A. Carr, S. w
Gaar. E. G. Hibberd, L. E. Brown, P.
w. Smith, H. C. Starr. w. M. Bailey
j. M. Lontz, E. H. Gates, E. F. Hiatt
H. C. Lindemuth, Gath Freeman, and
| c. A. Mcguire.
William, M. Bailey was renamed
general manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
FOOD LESSON No. 8
GOOD LUCK
q Table Luxury

Certified milk the highest priced
grade - the kind recommended
for infant feeding - is no better
than the full cream milk
which forms the largest and
the most important part OF
Jelke GOOD LUCK Spread for
Bread.
The pure, sweet oil extracted
from the choicest fats of corn fed
beef steers is churned with this
delicious, creamy milk to make
GOOD LUCK. This nutritious
oil has exactly the same food
value as the butter fat in milk.
Imported Table Salt from Eng
land is used.
No food could be more choice or
pure-no food more wholesome
than GOOD LUCK.
This wholesome, nutritious food,
rich in tissue and strength-build
ing qualities, is for sale at your
grocer. GOOD LUCK comes to
you fresh from the churn with
all its delicate goodness intact.
It is truly a food luxury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
GERMAN FOOD COSTS.


WASHINGTON, Feb. "A table of
food costs in Berlin, December 81, re-
ceived here, shows the following price
averages in marks, the exchange rate
on that date being 1S2 marks to the
dollar Bread, marks per pound !;
flour $50 per pound; potatoes, $50;
rice, Z sugar, 8; beef, %; pork, "a !,
veal, %; coffee, so; evaporated milk.
per pound can, "a; eggs, 40. A note
said there was little sugar available
at the prices given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
LYMAN MAIN TALKER
At TEACHERS MEETING

Prof. r. L. Lyman of the University
of Chicago will be the principal speak
er at a meeting of the Wayne County
Teachers association. to be held in
the high school Saturday. The morn
ing session opens at 1920 o'clock,
and the afternoon session at 1870
o'clock
"The Teaching of the Individual
Pupil" will be the subject in the morn.
ing. In the afternoon, Prof. Lyman
will speak on the subject, Language
Habits as Marks of Culture"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
Births

DUBLIN, Ind.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Laymon, Monday, son.
WEST RIVER, Ind.-Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Paul, a son, named
George Thomas, Saturday.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaar Armacost are the parents of
girl born Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
MOTOR VEHICLE USE
DOUBLES IN GERMAN
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. German Of
fetal figures for 1921, recently re
ceived here, show practical doubling
of motor vehicle use in Germany that
year as compared to 1920. The num-
Der of passenger cars rose from 32,45o
to 60,966; motor trucks from 1919
to 30,424 and motorcycles from 1868
to 26,792.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
POSTS TO REMAIN VACANT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 9.-No state
agriculturist and no state horticulturist
will be named to succeed Charles Nc
Intyre and S. w. Moore, incumbents of
these offices, respectively, who resign
ed few days ago. This announcement
was made by H. S. MacAyeal, director
of welfare, yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
Bilious Folks
Return to Meals
Magical Effect Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets in DispeIling the Gloom
of Coated Tongue Dyspeptics

Many poor misguided dyspeptic is
lamenting his hard luck when all he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
GIRL SKATER KILLED

PERU, Ind, Feb. 9.-Alice Gibson, 9
years old, was killed here when she
was struck by an automobile driven by
Charles Tilberry, city fireman. The
child, on roller skates, is said to have
glided in front of the machine.
, 1922-08-04

such as the Boston Herald and those
which 1t advertises as its associates
in the plan TO sell America to
European manufacturers and merch-
ants. The newspaper which It lists are
engaged in selling America to foreign
manufacturers and merchants compose
those which have been most critical
OF the pending protective tariff BILL
namely tho Chicago Tribune. the New
York Times, the Cleveland Plain Deal.
err. the st. Louis Giobc-Democrat and
the Minneapolis Tribune. Let US n
certain. Mr.. President. why these pub
locations are so interested in the de.
feat OF a protective tariff.
"Let us settle for all time whether II
is a crime to STAN for tho protection
of American industries, but a virtue
and an exhibition Of patriotism TO work
for the destruction of American indus.
try. What I propose TO do by my
resolution is to investigate the selfish
ness OF those who would profit by the
defeat of the proposed schedules and
who would put large sums Of money
into their pocket by defes.t OF the tariff
bill, as a whole"
, 1922-08-04
MILLS To WORK
DEEP WELLFOR
WATER SUPPLY
Bonds Voted at Recent Elec-
ton to Be Put to Use in
Providing Pure
Supply.

Old Ponce De Leon and his proverb-
iaI Fountain of Youth had nothing or
the Town of Mills. and its enterprising
officials. Purity unsurpassed in drink
ing water will Don be tho property of
our near neighbor.
Mills has decided after months of
elaboration and a heated election to
make use of the many small islands
adjoining the Platte in the vicinity OF
the town by sinking a large deep well,
and placing above 1t complete appar-
atus for pumping and distributing the
clear liquid to every home in h VII
lage.
In locating the island which will
mean much to the suburban folks in
the future. engineers were careful to
choose a site free from all waste, re-
fuse. or discarded oil. Experts who
Nave tested the water pronounce It TO
be among the purest found In the state
of Wyoming.
Upon the heels of the Mills project,
the Midwest Refining company. has
decided to drill a large well upon an
island farther down the river, Ind by
Use OF a pipeline. send 1t OF its long
Journey to Salt Creek. where it will
find a warm welcome at the hands of
the workers in the Midwest camps.
, 1922-08-04

acknowledgements Lloyd George
announced In the house Of commons
Una the government had decided 10
ADOPT n Recommendation Of the air
ministry TO provide ffva hundred
alrpianes for home defense nt a cost
OF S.ooe.ee 0 pounds sterling.
MANnLA-Resistance to America
by non-co-operafson along the lines
OF tho revolutionary movement led
by Ghandi In India rs n means Of
gaining Philippine Independence Is
advocated in n published statement
oy Representative vfncenie Lanes
OF the Philippine legislature.
, 1922-08-04
BODY OF MAN
Who WOUNDED
GIRL IS FOUND

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 4-The
body OF Paul Curran was taken TO q
morEue today. having been found q
block from where he was said TO have
shot Miss Mary HouEh Wednesday
night after she had jumped from an
automobile In which they were riding.
cuusn. IL years old had promised
70 take Miss Huugh home ia an auto
mobile but he refused to stop the car
ard Mss Housh. ~ years old. who had
known as curnn for some months.
Jumped from the machine While she
was on the ground curran II said to
have fired two shots into her bodr.
curran Jumped rom the machine
and disappeared. Later n shot was
heard. A bullet wound was In his
head when his body was found.
The hunt for Curran resulted In the
death OF r. l. Maytorena. who was
shot by n policeman after he refused
to halt. The police said MsytorenA
was under federal Indictment AZ Ell
Paso. Texas.
, 1922-08-04
GIANT GASSER
STOPS TRAFFIC
ON RAILROAD

BRIsTow, okla. Aug. "A giant
gas well here estimated to DO making
3 0 ,oo0.o 900 feet an hour and spraying
barrels OF oil hourly. Is holding up
all traffic over the St Louis and
San Francisco railroad between
Hulsa n Oklahoma City. The we'll
Is but $50 feet from the railway
tracks and has filled tho valley for
more han a mile around with gas.
Railway officials fear the operation
Of trains would ignite the gas and
cause n disastrous fire.
a large force Of men IS at work in
an effort TO shut in the well.
Motor traffic is tied up In many
towns because OF .As danger which
would be incurred in the firing OF the
motors exhaust.
The giant well is IN wildcat terri
tory more than n mile northwest of
the present Continental pool. and
came in last night.
, 1922-08-04
FLAYED
BY COOLING IN
SENATE SPEECH
New York Publisher Accused
of Interior Interest in Fight
ing Administration
Tariff.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Frank A
Munsey. owner and publisher OF the
New York Herald. was charged today
in the senate by Senator Cooling Of
idaho, chairman OF the Republican
agricultural tariff bloc. with fighting
the administration tariff bill in h
Interest OF his Investments in Europe
Asserting that Mr. Munsey had In
terests in steel plants. mines. glass
factories. pottery plants. wooden mills,
sixteen beet sugar factories and other
Industrial institutions In foreign lands.
Senator Cooling declared It was mot
hars 70 understand why Mr.. Munsoy
has turned his hounds loose on those
senators who are trying 20 protect
American industries and American Ia
Dor"
singled out the members Of n tariff
singled out the members OF thetariff
bloc Of the senate" he continued, for
without tho stcadying influence OF the
tariff bloc this propaganda that has
been going on by Munsey. Goldman
and the international bankers and
their kad. would have defeated any
attempt to pass a protective tariff
measure at this session.
80 I say 10 Mr.. Munsey and bis
hounds, let them come on. I viii take
my chances with tho American
farmer. the American manufacturer.
tho American lahorer and the Ameri-
can people. regardless OF what occu
patton they follow. while he hobnobs
with royalty and exploits the poorly
paid labor OF Europa
Senator Gooding concluded.
his resolution FOR an investigation wnR
reported adversely by Chairman Cal
der of the senate expenditures com.
mittee. o.
Urging adoption OF his resolution
proposing an investigation of Mr..
atunsey and Republican newspapers
opposing the tariff. Senator Gooding
told tho senate that I'm view of Mr..
Munsey's great newspaper holdings in
America and his efforts to prejudice
public opinion against American legis-
lation In the interest OF his foreign in
vestments. the people OF the United
States have a right now to know all
the facts relating to Mr.. Munscy's
foreign holdings in European indus.
tries. stocks. bonds and other securi-
ties.'
"If tho senators who have stood for
protection TO American industries md
American labor are to be blackmailed
in the interest Of Mr.. Munsey'5 foreign
investments" he added. 'then 1 want
TO know about it."
"While We arc investigating Mr..
Munsey." Senator Gooding continued,
swe should also investigate the finan.
interests of other newspapers.
, 1922-08-04
II2
PER CAPITA

WASHINGTON. Aug. S-Every cit.
lien Of the United States would have
received ia letters last year II the
aggregate letter mail which passed
through tho banda OF the postoffice
department were TO have been divided
on a per capita basis. h statistlcian
in the department has estimated that
IL .s35 900 go letters wen through the
mails last year. Comparing this total
with postal records OF foreign coun-
tries. the DEPARTMENTS expert an.
nounced that Great Britain had n per
capita exchange OF 81. Germany rs
and italy "a.
, 1922-08-04
MARINE Use In
TEAPOT field
Held Lawful

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Use Of
United states marines to oust the Mu-
tual OIL Company from the Teapot
dome naval reserve in Wyoming was
declared today at the White House to
ave been lawful and efficient"
The White House spokesman. com
merting on the protest recently for
warded President Harding by Cover
nor Carey OF Wyoming said It was
imperative hat tho federal govern.
ment protect dts oil reserves and pre-
vent t~respassing which would result
in court litigation. The spokesman
added that according to rcports re-
ceived by the president. tho removal
of the alleged slunrters had been nc
ccmolished "sweetly and without son
fDct."
, 1922-08-04
20 TRAINS TO
BE TAKEN F

HORNELL. N. Y. Aug. A. The
Erie railroad VIII cancel approximate
ly twenty, trains in this region Aug
ust 5. Il was officially announced to.
day. The cancellation Is due to the
shortage OF coal. the officials declared.
, 1922-08-04
American Legion
Question Box

what is the object OF the member
;ehip drive that the American Legion
IL putting on at this time7@J. T. b.
Answer@To band together h ex-
service men OF the community so that
by concerted action the interests and
rights Of the former soldier Will be
safeguarded: TO aid the work In be
half Of the disabled veteran which The
national organization is fighting for
go to strengthen the local
post OF tho legion to such an oxtent
that matters OF mutual interest can
be effectively handled.
Has the American Legion any OBJ
sect other than an ordinary social
club7-JOHN r.
SEQ answe TO the above. While the
social part of the legion program is
not overlooked. there are many things
Of greater Importance that r going
on at present and will continue to
70 on in the future.
What is the financial condition of
the American Legion7-F. B. c.
Answer-The report of the execu,
tive secretary read at the last meeting
of the legion showed that In spite OF
the heavy obiivs liens in service work
for the ex-soldr5r lie local yssst is in
sound financial condition. The incom-
ing revenue Is sufficient to pay the
outstanding obligations and certain
funds are laid away toward tho legion
club house fund.
All former soldiers who wish infor-
nation are invited to send their ques-
lions to american Legion Question
Box" care of Tribune and answer
TO their queries Will be published. so
far as space permits.
, 1922-08-04
TELEPHONESI IN
CASPER TO Be
SILENT MINUTE
Lines Throughout the United
States and Canada to Go
Dead in Tribute to Great
Inventor.

Promptly at 4zs p. m today. Cas-
per time. telephone operations
throughout the United States and
Canada ceased for one minute in trib-
ute to the late DR.. Alexander Grahm
Bell. whose death occurred early yes
terday and who will be laid at rest
ut the sunset hour IN Nova Scotia to-
day. In Casper there VIII be no an
swering response to the rings OF sub
scribers during the minute Interval
and TO all practical purposes lines
over the entire country will be dead
The flag owe the local telephone
exchange was raised 10 half mast yes
terday afternoon by Manager Mccor-
mick on advices from headquarters OF
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company.
, 1922-08-04
WOMAN DENIES GUILT
IN FURNITURE CASE;
HUSBAND RESPONSIBLE

Mrs. Albert Herwick, detained by
the authorities in connection with al
legged fraud perpetrated upon a local
furniture company. and now out on
bond. accuses her husband of viola.
tons charged and declares she knows
nothing of his whereabouts. Search
is being made by county officers for
Herwick, who has not yet beer To-
Gated and pending his apprehension
the case is marking time. No pros
pect of IN early hearing is in sight.
Mrs. Herwick was returned from
Cheyenne when investigation devei-
oped irregularities in a furniture deal
expects TO appear as a witness
when her husband is found.
, 1922-08-04
TO BE MOVED.

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. As
surances that the Idaho early potato
and other can be moved despite
the strike of shopmen have been tel
egraphed to Senator Borah. of Idaho,
by H. v. Platt- general manager of
the Oregon Short Line railroad with
headquarters here. Senator Borah.
in a communication to Mr.. Plat. said
he had received numerous inquiries
from Idaho residents expressing con-
Germ about railroad conditions.
, 1922-08-04

heard In the fall during the seBtem,
Der session OF Judge Browns court.
, 1922-08-04

Try a Tribune CLASSIFIED nd
, 1922-08-04
DIVORCE ASKED.

Accusing his wife of extreme cruel
ty and charging that she repeatedly
did him bodily injury. and made their
married life just one long night mare.
Verono Hatcher filed suit in district
court today for absolute divorce from
Corinne Hatcher. his wife. of several
years. The case will probably be
, 1922-08-04
CHARGED.

An absolute divorce is asked by
Mrs. Hazel Jennings. who charges
that her husband is never kind and
that It is beyond all human POSSIBLE
ity to live with him longer. She al
leges that he has several times ~
cused her wrongly Of deeds which she
committed. and at times such
as these did her bodily injury. The
defendant in the suit is vern Jen.
nings. resident or Casper.
, 1922-08-04
summary OF
NIGHT NEWS

WAsHNGToS-New priority or
ders for the transportation Of fud
VIII be ssued Immediately by the Tn
terstate m commission with
the purpose Of facilitating the dis
tribution OF coal under the admins
tr1tion's emergency program, Fed
oh Fas Distributor Spencer an
nounced-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
IMPERIALS HOLD
SCRIMMAGE PRATICE

Coach Rjlc% put his m"u Through some
rough scrintmaEtuS las, sunday after
noon a. NcKinicyvjilc and also engaged
them N much signal practice. \ sUtft-
rient number Of Tsn w"r" tot available
for two fun teams bu. Eilcv sent mis-
hackflcld through = line Of regulars
and gave them 4 lot OF practice "t the
needed type. EN-
The team looks fine. hut nt course
there IS plenty OF work 70 be drnC The
signals must De mastered and so;re at
tention paid TO recovering cTmbl"S.
The spirit !s there The ABILITY -
there and the training IS '..-rc. OF that
there can be no doubt. and the Iwper!als
look as II they are In FOR another great
season.
A backs!eld. composed OF Penney. Rcr-
halter, HinCkley and Bradley gives
Riley a combination OF which no may
well be proud. They charge hard and
run ends IN great style. while Patterson
and one or two other backf!cid men will
not DO weakening the ;"nm any time
they are called on to take their posi-
t,ons Patterson Is showing up great.
and Il IS hard to see how RILEY can keep
him out OF the game. His pUn:!Hs is
beautiful ard combines al the reGut-
sits OF god punter. namely. height AMI
distance He IS also good on throwing
passes. n style OF play which from ap-
peararces IS 10 ~ used extensively ny
tho ImperIats this season.