davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-21
EIGHTH DIVISION.

lane, teacher.
Business-Edith r. Donovan. Mar
garet A Moran. Dorothy NJ. Pohl-
man. Elsie o. R. Ruzicka. Laura w.
Schuyler, Dorothy r. Smithers. Nettie
Sober. Eleanor +. Walker. Esther X.
YaSne.
Mckinley-Henry J. Borrnat, w
Russell Carlsen. William A. Elliott
Frances l.. Fagan. Kenneth ]. kee-
han, Gino Lucchesi. Meyer Minded
Irwin Sumner.
Central-Ralph V Graves. John G
iron. Rosalinda NJ Racioppi. Helen
NJ. Reilly, Katherine NJ. -Scanlon
George w Watson.
Eastern-Marvel A. Douglas.
Toner School. NJ. L. Smith, teacher
Business-Michele Carta. Frank S
E. Anderson, ,Rosalie. F. Anderson
Bertha B. Berger. Anna N Blake
Florence M..Byassie, Helen E. Dough
erty, Catherine D. Hanley. Mary T
Hornig. Margaret E. Lee, agnes u
Schneider. Sadie H. Sweeney, Mary
McKinley-John Chaconas. William
]. DeGrouchy. Earl May.
Central-David Cooperstein, John
r. wallace, Albert F. Nander, Car
olus ]. Yingling, Frances H; Broad,
bent. Katherine /. Snyder, irene .
Walker.
Observation-Disclosures E. Byassee
Frances L. Cooksey. wi,
Notre Dame-Mary E. Muinali, VIZ
deem E. Mcconnell.
College of Music-Emma I. Egolf
Smallwood- Bowen School, belie
Allen. teacher.
Business, Paul Maurice Flaherty
James Daniel Ganey. John Thomas
Hall. Morris Max Rosen. May Isabelle
De Ment. Mary Irene Glynn, Mary
Ethel Green, -Adeline Viola Johannes
GoIdie Ida Katzenell, Mildred Edna
Koontz, Lillian White Mundie, Mar
garet Virginia Riston. Alice Mar
guerite Rollins. ,,
Central-Frank Lemual Stone, Mil
dred Irene T,.rssa css braep.n beleP Mable
Beatrice Hall, Cornelia Ebert Hutt
Esther Fannie Taxin, Ida Sarah
Taxin. 49,,
McKinley-Joseph Bruno Fisher
william Edward kines. James Sam
uel Raleigh, Vincent Francis Ryan
Thomas Give Simpson, Francis Hen
ry Thompson, Morris Weisfeld.
Jefferson-Amidon School, E. j.
Riley, teacher.
Business-Albert De Pilla. Louis
aas Rap sysyman KsynaT Jsme: Mye:
Sullivan, Thelma Ames, Margaret
Rlount. Annie Calvert. Fanny Ehplich
Zelda Ferris, Annie Futrowsky, kath.
arine Gray, Caroline Jones, Marjorie
Lennon. Dorothy Lindsey. Annie Nor
genstein. Florence Nash. Thelma
fer. Edna Voronoff. Mabel Van Horn
Central-Grace Biddle, Ruth Brown
Elizabeth Hume, Lorraine Bunch
Vera Lacy, ;Aline Welsh.
McKinley-A1bert Goodenough, John
Rupert, Charles Smithson. Burnett
JeffersonAmidon School. Mary c
johnson. teacher.
G. Yeatman, Helen L. Corron, Evelyn
v. Davis, Elsie B. Edwards, Sarah A
Ehr1ich, Annie D. Holbrook, Thelma
v. Power, Daisy r. Spikloser, Evelyn
L. Stanford. Mary T. Sullivan. Ida
central-La Fay Gentry, Elizabeth
Richards, Roberta Tucker.
Charles H. Purcell. Alan e. Sanders
Augusta Freeman, May ", Hender.
son.
McKinley-Isaac Berkman. MAJ
Block, Lea B. Leaman. Samuel Levin
Joseph F. McCann, Jacob e. Myers
'l Bradley school. Lille H. Cohen
Central-Adine P, Colvin. Elizabeth
Hesser.
Business-violette M. Barrett
Catherine e. Donaldson, Evelyn D
Fairies, Marie S. He'll. Tillie E. Hol.
lis, Esther II. Howard. Mary e. jamie.
SON, Lucy v. Kerr. Harriet L. Lewis
Ora v. Lowery. Theresa A. Lyon
Doris NJ. Miller, Hazel M. Shaw
Mamie C. Schellip, Mildred C. Skid.
more, Anna Solomon, Lillian Talbot
McKinley-Henry l.. Moncrief
James T. f. Newman.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
8TH GRADE PUPILS ADVANCE
szs TO DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOLS
Total of 2,O37 Certificates Issued-Third
Division Promotions Lead List
:. Statistics of Last Year.

Certificates of graduation were
awarded to 2.OS7 pupils of the eighth
grades of the elementary schools OF
the various divisions. who have been
promoted to the high schools. at the
closing exercises today. This num-
Der is twenty-five less than those
sent to the high schools last June
when the figure totaled 2.o62.
The white schools of the first nine
divisions graduated 1922 of the 2,037
and the colored schools AIS. Last
June the white schools promoted
1854 to the high schools and the col
ored schools AIS.
The third division sent the largest
number of pupils to the high schools
Statistics compiled by school author
tiles show that this division promoted
463 pupils. The fifth division was
next with 2S1. and the first division
third with 21S.
Pupils promoted, their schools and
the high schools to which they Will
so, follow:
Evening star., 1922-06-21
SEVENTH DIVISION.

Maury School, C. I. Mathis, teacher.
Eastern-J. Arthur Bryan. William
A. Bushone, Kenneth S. Butler, VIII
son 1. Cooper. William w: Heintx,. H.
Eugene Hess, Norman C.. Homiiler,
Herbert NJ. Kelser. Thomas P. May,
Milton G. Payne, Carleton q. Petit,
W. Paul Rabbit. Joel Rexnek.. Clayice
Evening star., 1922-06-21
ORDERED TO FORT HOWARD.

Technical Sergt. Rudolph Ritter.
busch, medical department, at the at
tending surgeons office, this city, has
been ordered to Fort Howard. Nd.
TOR duty. -.,,
Evening star., 1922-06-21
NINTH DIVISION.

Cranch School, c. A. D. Luebkert,
teacher. 80
Eastern-Merle Fritz Fellinger.
James Wilbur Harbin, Ella Grace
Ballenger, Evelyn Bessie Hampton.
Ethel May Waters. Mary Evelyn
white, Lillian May Wilkinson.
Business-Maud Lena McInturff,
Ruth Julia Schaefer.
McKinley-David =. Melvin Crouch,
Richard Thomas Padgett.
) Congress Heights School, o. e.
Eisipger,E teacher. -.
EasteIn-Lillian P. Brown, Mary NJ.
Fouche, Eleanor B. johnson. Ellen G.
Scott, Lois e. Stebbing.
I Business-Frederick- A. Miller, Eliza
Evening star., 1922-06-21
:. ELEVENTH DIVISION.

Burrville School, A. K. Savoy, prin-
cipal.
Lorenzo Chew, William Howard Gray,
Evening star., 1922-06-21


B. Dixon. Fannie E. Frazier, Maitland
c. Harper.
CESS, teacher
Dunbar-Everett Cornelius Adams,
Barcellus Adams, William Isaiah Brown,
Ross Henly Branom, Robert Freeman,
Israel Phoenix Jackson. Joseph William
Pryde, Lawrence William Pierson. Verdi
Lafayette Robinson, Roy Willie Sorrell,
Raymond Williams. Howard Emery
Wright. Michael Wright. Agnes Marga-
ret Berry, Eleanor Caldwell, Ruth Ed
wards, Juanita Green, Marietta Cornelia
Gray, Ella May Holman, Sarah Virginia
Brice Miller, Martha Lucille Mason. Ger
trude Corinne Peters, Coretta Scott,
Ulysses Elizabeth Smith, Mabel jean
nette Turner, Harriet Virginia Valen-
tine, Daisy Lucinda Wills.
Charles Sumner School. v. C. Ed
monds, teacher.
Dunbar-Joseph warfield Christian,
John Cattel Clayton. Doyle Wilberforce
Lancaster, Lawrence Amphius Page,
James Henry Rucker, Robert Alexander
Thomas Robert Franklin Washington,
Arthur Warner Williams. George Wash
ington. Carter, Lowry Charles. Barnes,
Alexander Marshall Brown. Clarissa
Catherine Baker, Alice Genevieve Betz
Garice Corona Booker. Anna Lee Brown
Ruth Malinda Carter, Callie Bertha
Clore, Thelma Gillian Cousins. Dorothy
Audrie Davidson, Sara Louise Hill.
Leanor Edna Madden. Emma Viola
Manning, Rosa Pearson Montgomery.
Tannah George Nash. Elizabeth Edna
page, Eunice May Robinson. Thelma
Roper Scott, Mabel Snyder Shippen.
Henry Wilson School. F. ]. Cardozo
teacher.
Dunbar-Jesse Barnes Chase. Percy
ALBERT Augustus Dunmore, David Eu.
gene Lane, Clarence Charles Skinner.
beth Blackstone, Anna Mae Elizabeth
Cooper, Beatrice Luvenia Greenfield,
Edna. Mae johnson, Matte Mae Quarles
Mary Cornelia Sampson, Elsie Naomi
thompson, Margaret Mildred William.
TO business department-Lillian Pearl
DALEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
Oats CROP SECOND
LOWEST IN Is YEARS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 12.-From
present indications Ohio will have a
corn crop of around AS 1000, 900 bushels
this year, which is 100000 bushels
less than last year and the smallest
crop since 1918 when 100000 bush
els were produced. The crop may be
described as about an average crop, &C.
cording to reports received by c. J..
West, statistician for the state federal
crop reporting service.
Corn is much better than last year
in most of the southwestern counties
of the state and it is also better in sew
eral of the western counties where the
dry weather of last year cut the crop
short. The northwestern counties
have not been able to overcome the
handicap arising from the wet spring
and consequent late planting and as a
result the crop in this part of the state
is not up to the usual standard. The
eastern part of the state does not have
as good prospects this year as was
true in this section a year ago. Al
though the crop is close to the average
for all sections of the state with the
best corn in the central and southwest
ern counties.
The great surplus corn state Of Iowa
has an unusually good prospect for a
heavy corn crop this year and reports
from Illinois indicates a large crop for
that state.
Oats Crop Very Poor
The total oats crop for the state is
the lowest, except for the extremely
poor crop of last year. since 1918, and
the quality is only fair. Reports from
field correspondents indicate that the
average yield per acre of oats, taking
! the state as whole will not be far
| from % bushels with an average
weight per measured bushel of rs
pounds. This low yield leads to the
estimate of the total crop of about
| AZ, 100000 bushels. Last years crop was
81 900, 900 bushels
| The northeastern and some of the
eastern counties report good yields o.
oats of high quality but in all Other
| sections of the state the crop is thor
! ogoing disappointment. In the United
| States this years oats crop bear:
about the same relation to last years
as in Ohio. From present indications
the crop for the whole country will be
not far from 100000, 900 bushels, las
years crop was only a little more thar
| 1,000, 900, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
Hundreds Visit Home
OF James Whitcomb Riley
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12-Hun-
dreds of persons from Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio and other states have visited
the home of the late James Whitcomb
Riley, famous poet, since the place
was opened as a public shrine on April
10, according to a register which is
being maintained Miss Kate Kindell
who for many years was the house
keeper Of Mr. Riley, is in charge of
the house. approximately two thous-
and persons have visited the shrine
to date, it was said Mr.. Riley was
born at Greenfield
At the elegant furnishings of the
home as selected by Mr.. Riley are to
be seen at the house Visitors ars
especially interested in the bedroom
where the poet did most of his work.
The home is maintained as a shrine
under the direction of the Riley me-
mortal association, which now is pro-
ceeding with the erection of the Riley
hospital for children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept IL. = Cattle -
$1,000; fairly active; steady to strong
on beef steers; matured kind scarcest
and in best demand; top matuTed beef
steers $11.35, highest of year; most
bulk native beef steers S9@10.25; she
stock comparatively scarce; about
steady; bulls strong; veal calves
strong to 25 higher; stockers and
feeders about steady with Mondays
decline; supply of grassers liberal in
Guiding many loads due previous days !;
bulk fat she stock $450@725; bulk
vealers $12012.50; bulk bologna bulls,
$4100425; desirable heayies upward
to $40.
Hogs - $4,000; market slow; un.
evenly strong to is higher; bulk IT'S
to 210 Id. averages, $9.60@9.70; top,
1915; pigs and packing sows, 10 to
rs higher; bulk packing sows, 81 @
$775; big packers holding back; heavy
$91009.20; medium $9Q9.70; lightc
$95009.75; light lights, $8.85@9.35;
packing sows smooth $70775; pack
ing sows rough s6.50@725; killing
pigs $8@9.10.
Sheep = $4,000; lambs opening
strong with Mondays best time: early
top natives S13 to shippers and city
butchers; packers buying good natives
freely at $1275; best western lambs
late arriving, scarce; strong to higher;
heavy ewes mostly $3.5004.00; best
handy natives $3.50; feeding lambs
held strong; several loads so lb. feed
ers late Monday, $13.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
WINCHESTER MARKET

WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. 12-Cor-
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs-Receipts seven cars; market
steady; light Workers. 140 to 100 lbs,
1885; mixed $50 to 220 lbs, $3.50
9.35: heavy, 100 to $50 lbs, 1895;
medium, 220 to 240 lbs, 1885; heavies,
24O to 800 lbs, $S.75@9.00; 300 lbs,
and over. $8500S.75: pigs, 14O lbs,
$500 down; roughs, $3.50 down; stays,
so lbs. dock, $3.50 down.
Calves-Choice, $11.OO@11.5O; com.
mon, $S0O09.00; culls, $500 down.
Sheep-Spring lambs, 050@11.00;
culls heavies, S5@SS; yearlings So;
choice sheep So; common to good and
bucks, $10002.00.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $7.5O
6S.00; fair to good. 1907; good to
choice heifers. $5.50@7.50; choice, 50
04; Gamers and cutters, $500 90
cows, $450Q5; fair to good cows. 81
"a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
Farm Sale Calendar
tuesday. Sent. 10

Administrator sale in settlement of
the estate of James NJ. Webster, on
the T. D. Martin farm, five miles north
of Richmond on the Arba pike. Stock,
grain, corn in the field, etc. Farm will
also be sold. Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday, Sept. 20
Oscar Lamb; two and one-halt miles
southeast of Hagerstown, in Walnut
Level; farm and personal property,
at 10 a m.
a. c. Butler, H. ]. Copp, Cleo Sherer
on John V. Curry farm, one mile north
of Gettysburg, three miles southeast
of New Paris. General sale, 10 o'clock
Thursday, September Fl.
George l. Baker on Perry Durdofl
farm, one mile west, one-half mile
of Campbellstown; one and one-quar.
ter mile south of D. & w. Stop No
103. Closing out sale.
Willis D. Rich, three miles northwest
of Richmond on Nolan's ork road
General farm sale.
Willus Rich, 216 miles northwest OF
Richmond; general farm sale, 1000
o'clock.
Friday, September y.
Everett DaughertY, on the old
Charles DuhO OI1C-IldII luIlS "SSl
of Middleboro, and six miles northeast
of Richmond horses, cattle, hogs and
implements; general farm sale at 1C
o'clock.
Tuesday, September rs.
Raymond and Aaron Turner, on the
Henry Turner farm, miles south OF
Richmond, and one-half mile south OF
the Greensboro school; general farm
sale, at 1890 o'clock.
Wednesday, September 27.
NJ. T. Pyle and ]. L. Haisley, disso
luton sale on the Pyle farm, 31a miles
northeast of Richmond. on the Smyrna
road; dairy herd, hogs, etc. General
sale, at ! o'clock sharp.
Thursday, Sept. %
Omer Bennett, half mile east OF
Modoc, Ind, closing out sale of regis
tered red Shorthorn cattle, purebred
horses and hogs.
Closing out sale on Ebon Louck
farm, known as the Chan Jefferies
place, five miles north of Richmond
on the Arba pike, at 10 O'Clock. Live
stock, implements, grain, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
BRIN GlhG
UP
FATHER
BY
MCMANUS
(By Associated Press
reg. q. g
Pat OFT"

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept Ire
ceipts: Cattle, 500; hogs. 5000; sheep,
500
Cattle = Market steady; butcher
steers, good to choice, $7@9; fair to
good. $6@7; common to fair, $4@6;
heifers, good to choice, $7@9.50; fair
to good, $5.50@7; common to fair,
$3.500550; cows, good TO choice, $50
$50 fair to good, s325@5; cutters,
$500 500; stock steers, $5@7; stock
heifers, $4@5.50; stock COWS, $3@3.75.
Bulls-Steady; bologna, $3.50@4.75;
fat bulls, $450@5.
Mich Cows-Steady, s25@75.
Calves-Strong soc higher; good to
choice, S12@13; fair to good, $9@12;
common and large, sos.
Hogs-Active. strong; market 100
15c higher; heavies, $S.50@950; good
to choice packers and butchers, 1918;
medium, 1915; stays, $450@5.50;
common to choice heavy fat sows,
$5.5007; light shippers, $3.50; pigs,
10 pounds and less, S7@8.75.
Sheep Steady; good to choice
lights. S4@5; fair to good, 1904 com,
mon to fair, S1@1.5O; bucks, $1@3.
Lambs-Steady; good to choice,
$13@13.50; seconds, $S@8.50; fair to
good, $9@12; common skips, $4Q6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
CULLING
AT BERTSCH FARM

Poultry culling demonstrations were
conducted in western Wayne county
Monday at the Paul Bertsch farm in
the afternoon and A W. Kerber farm
in the forenoon.
In a flock of White Leghorns and
White Plymouth Rocks on the Bertsch
farm, 81 No. l hens were found and
about 80 culls Two of the hens were
exceptionally good. A crowd of about
40 farmers attended the demonstra-
ton which was conducted by ]. l.
Dolan.
Il would like to emphasize the i'm
portance of flock improvement in its
relation to egg production" said Mr.
Dolan in discussing the demonstra
tons. THE No. l hens should be
marked, leg-banded, and none of the
medium quality birds used for breed
ing purposes. Purchase of a pure-bred
cock of a good egg laying strain also
will aid in bringing up the quality OF
the flock, and a few years attention
will make it an important source Of
/ farm income"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept 12-Butter mar
ket, lower; creamery extras, 3S15c;
creamery frsts, 31h @331sc.
Eggs-Receipts, 1881 cases; mar.
ket, unchanged.
Live poultry-Market, higher; fowls
15@24c; springs, FAC; roosters, lac
Potatoes-Market, firm on whites
steady on early Ohios; receipts, SO
cars; total United States shipments
54S cars; Minnesota and Dakota sack
ed early Ohios, $.00@115 cwt.; Wis
consin sacked and bulk round whites
SIPS @1.40 cwt.; Nebraska, sacked
early Ohios, $1050115 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
SLIGHT
Continued from Page One.>


yer, White House physician having ex-
planned in the last official bulletin is
sued at 1880 last night that this course
was being followed to await localiza-
ton of infection"
To that bulletin which said Mrs.
Harding had passed the most COM
Portable day since the critical turn in
her illness, DR.. Carl Sawyer, son of
Brig. Gen. Sawyer added the informal
statement at 1905 p. m. that the pa
TENTS improvement was continuing.
The symptom of increased elimina-
ton of wastes through the kidneys
noted in last nights bulletin was the
indication of improvement to which at
tending physicians attached the great
est hope, it had been explained by
/ General Sawyer in discussing the case
with newspapermen late in the after
noon 1t had given the doctors, he
said, sense of relief they had not
/ felt heretofore
Nearer Normally
| Although an increase of one-half OF
one degree in the patients tempera-
ture from that recorded yesterday
morning was shown in the night bulle.
| tin, at which time it was 100, a pulse
| registry of 80 showed a decrease OF
/ six points since morning and of &c
points since Sunday night, while res
piration had decreased two points
since morning, to %, being nearly nor
NAL.
/ President Harding retired at an
early hour last night, much encour
aged, it was said by friends, over the
improvement shown in his wife's con
dition. George T. Harding, Jr., of Co
lumb bus, Ohio, a brother of the presi
dent, told newspapermen yesterday
that Mr.. Harding had borne up under
the strain of Mrs. Harding's illness as
well as could be expected and that
physically, his condition was excellent
Hays Visits Harding
There had been no announcement
at an early hour as to whether the
president would meet today with mem
bers of the cabinet for their regular
semi-weekly session, but Secretar!
Christian had stated that the prob
abilities were the meeting would b.
cancelled.
/, The president remained away from
his office throughout the day yester
, day, but before noon he stayed out
doors for nearly two hours to stroi
: in the spacious White House grounds
on the side overlooking the Potoma
river
Will H Hays, former postmaste
general, and E B. Mclean, Washing
ton newspaper publisher, who wer
; among the many callers at the Whit
/ House yesterday, were the president
: companions on his walk through tn
grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
FAMILY MARKET BASKET

Apples, 3@5c h.; peaches, 6@8c
h.; pineapples, 25c each; lemons, 80
@4Oc doz; Tip-Top melons, 305c lb.
shipped and homegrown; cantaloupeS
5@15c each; California Bartlett
pears, 10c h.; watermelons, 25@35c
each; oranges, 50975c dozen; home
grown grapes, white and purple, SC
lb; damson plums, 10c h.; rectai
plums, 15c h.; Calf. plums, all kinds
15c h.; fancy grapes in 215-lb. bas
kets, zoe a basket; liberia peaches
$175@2.25 bushel; Isle. of Pines
grapefruit, zoe each; California grapes
25G4Oc a h.; crabapples, SC a lb.i
fresh Oregon prunes, 15c ID.
Vegetables
Green strings beans, 10c h.; swee
potatoes, sc h.: egg plant, 2O@25t
h.; tomatoes, 3 lbs. for 10c, 65@75t
bushel; cucumbers, and 10c; lima
beans, 15c a h.; potatoes, &c h., 35'
a peck; sweet Spanish onions, 5 cent;
each; dry onions, 5@6c h.; peppers
30c doz.; red chillies, soc doz.; corn
10000 a doz.; spinach, 15c h.; let
ruce, 10@15c per h.; cauliflower, ESQ
soc h.; celery, two stalks for 15c
white picking onions, 15c h.; new
white turnips, sc h.: okra, 40c lb.
horseradish root, 40c a Id.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
Circuit Court
LICENSED TO RE-MARRY

At the same time that an applica-
ton for divorce was being heard be-
fore Judge W. A Bond in circuit
court, Tuesday, a license for remark
age was issued by the county clerk to
Cyrus and Minnie Ellis, who were di-
vorced last March. The couple lives
in Milton.
DESERTER FINED, LEcTURED
Charles Randall pleaded guilty to a
charge of wife desertion when ar
raigned in circuit court Tuesday.
Charges of failure to support had been
filed by Mrs. Randall Randall said
he had been sick and consequently IN
able to support his family. He was
fined IS and costs and given a sus-
pended sentence of six months on the
penal farm
Il am getting tired of having men
brought before me who are willing to
slip and slide along any old way. and
let their families live in want" said
the court you drift along and exc
out a miserable existence, showing no
conception of what a husbands duty
should be toward his family. There is
something for you to do if you are
H.
FACE LARCENY CHARGE
Milton and Charles Rigor. of Con-
nersville, were brought to Richmond
Monday by Sheriff Carl Wadman to
face charges of larceny in connection
with the case of Simon Atwell, farmer,
who is accused of stealing hogs. At
well has been in custody for several
days but it was only Monday that off
io1-
brothers, who it is asserted, are impli-
Gated.
D.. Contradicts Husband. [
Mrs. Alice Price taking the stand
Tuesday morning in trial of a divorce
suit brought by her husband, Charles
Price, railroader. took issue on prac.
tically everything her husband had
testified to few minutes before. The
case was taken under Amusement by
the court
Purchase of silk hose. fur coats
and wrist watches failed to make Mrs
| Price, who is %, content with the
home he had provided, according tt
the statement of the husband plain
/ tiff in the suit. who took the stand
first. He said she insisted on renting
out rooms in their house, against his
wishes, and that she went to work il
a local factory, and would spend the
money he gave her for groceries, fol
other purposes, until life became un
bearable
Are these things facts?" asked tn;
court, when Mrs. Price took the stand
She laughed.
They are facts if anyone wants t
believe them" she remarked.
Then she told her story. Il would
just as soon keep house as work il
a factory" she said. Whenever
went to work in the factory, | wen
with his consent. When he said h
didn't like it l would stop working.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
SEARCH SANITARIUMS FOR
ACTOR, MISSING FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The miss
ing persons bureau requested the
Washington police to look through all
of the sanitariums in the capital for
Wallace McCutcheon, actor and ex-
husband of Pearl White. McCutcheon,
who was shell shocked during the war
when he went to the front as a major,
disappeared from his home here last
September. A friend recently told his
brother he had seen McCutcheon in a
Washington sanitarium, but did not re-
member which one.