davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
IMPROPER STORAGE
CAUSES SO PERCENT
OF VEGETABLE LOSS
nv Associated Pressl

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 30.-More
than so per cent, of all the vegetables
kept for winter use spoil as result Of
improper storage, according to esti-
mates made by F. c. Gaylor of the
horticultural division of Purdue univer-
sity extension department. Any vege-
table which can be kept will remain
in an edible condition long after its
natural time OF ripening If put under
the proper conditions of storage, 1t
was said.
Success in winter storage OF vegeta-
bles means that only the best material
be used, Mr. Gaylor said. The vegeta-
bles should be sound, fully matured
but not overripe. Age tends to pro-
duce fiber and reduce the quality,
while immaturity means softness OF
tissue, which soon break down under
storage conditions. Careful handling
of all vegetables to be stored is of
extreme importance in insuring sue
cess
Proper temperature, moisture and
ventilation are the three things most
often neglected, according to the ex-
tension department officials. Indis-
eliminate piling of crops in cellars,
Easements and pits always results in
large losses.
Garden products requiring cool
moist temperature of about "a to AZ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
Use OF Par Clearance
System For Checks Urged
By Chambers Of Commerce
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-Use Of
the par clearance system for checks
as a universal banking practice is ad-
vocated by member organizations Of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, representing 1,735
votes, while there were 70 votes cast
against the proposition on a referen-
dunn, it was announced today by the
chamber.
The question of par clearance has
long been one of controversy and has
resulted in several states in litigation
because of the federal reserve boards
order that member banks handle
checks without exacting collection
charge.
The action Of the chambers mem
Der organizations was based on re-
port by a special committee. which
studied the subject and reported that
for August, the last month for which
complete statistics were available,
27,SS4 banks were handling checks at
par, while 2,2S1 were requiring a
charge for collection.
The charge, the committee found
ranged from one-tenth to one-eighth OF
one per cent, and the report repre-
scented 1t as an unjust burden upon
customers of banks and through them
upon the business of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
DAYS OF OLD BETHEL
SINGING ASSOCIATION
GONE INTO HISTORY

BETHEL, Ind, Oct. 31.-The annual
singing of the Old Folks Singing
society, an event for which Bethel has
been famous for a quarter of CEN
fury. has passed into history. 1t had
been customary for the members Of
the organization to meet here the sec
ond Sunday of each June at the cen
tury-old Christian church and chant
the numbers" Of the ancient hymnals,
hymns without words and indicated by
'buckwheat" notes, but owing TO the
fact that only two members Of the So
ciety now survive it has been decided
not to hold singing" next June. In
its place there will be homecoming.
All former residents of Bethel will be
invited to attend the celebration.
Mrs. Martha Endsley of Bethel and
Mrs. Nancy White of Richmond are
said to be the only surviving members
OF the Old Folks Singing society.
When it was organized about rs years
ago it's members numbered over so.
A revival meeting will be held at the
Christian church next month and the
services will be conducted by the pas
tor, the Rev. ]. A. Brown. He will
announce next Sunday the date when
the revival meetings will start.
Morality at Low Ebb
The Rev. ]. Bushwhang of Indianap-
oils, who conducted church services
last Sunday, asserted that the Ameri-
can people had drifted away from the
influence of the church with the re-
suit that national morality was now
at the lowest standard in the repub-
lies history.
Unless the Christian men and WON
en- of the country squarely meet the
situation which now confronts the ma
ton and assume the full responsible
ty of their citizenship America Is
doomed, the Rev. Bushwhang declar-
ed.
He asserted that one of the first
acts looking toward the restoration OF
Christian standards of living should be
the restoration of the Bible to the edu-
cational institutions of the country.
Need Fear of God
Our children must be brought up
in the fear of God" the minister said
He said that the younger genera
TONS loose morals could be charged
in large measure, to the carelessness
of parents.
Elihu Harlan, Des Moines, Ia. at
torney, was a recent visitor in Bethel
Mr.. Harlan came here to secure q
family record. The Harlans and the
Andersons were the founders Of
Bethel. Members of the two families
erected the Christian church, which Is
now 101 years old, and has a record
of never having missed communion
service.
Mrs. v. B. McCauley OF Indianapolis
recently visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wendell have re
turned to their home in Richmond
after a visit with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Eli Hyde.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
america is due to hold her lead of

America is due to hold her lead of
the world in amateur development,
says Lee DeForest, after returning
from an European trip. Great Britain
is developing a better broadcastin5
system, though dividing the island in
to zones with one station in each, all
controlled by single organization, in
which all manufacturers cooperate.
I Germany surpasses this country in
long distance reception, however, due
to her system Of tuning. and an audion
with fourth electrode. Amateur
work is still hampered by restrictions
on the sale of apparatus. Great Brit
ain is producing 10 K. w tubes in
commercial quantities, while we can
only produce K. W. tubes.
Radio Movies
The radio transmission of speaking
moving pictures is waiting only on So
luton of minor technical problems,
says Mr.. De Forest. The transmits
sion of phono-films, that is. reproduc-
ton of sound from a Photographic
film, will be more quickly developed,
he believes, than the application of
the same principle to pictures The
phono-f1lm, or photograph of a piece
graph records, to preserve broadcast
programs given by artists, and permit
their repetition.
Speaking movies simply have the
sounds photographed on the same film
beside the pictures. The broadcasting
apparatus for them will cost only
about $4,000 and receiving apparatus
about $500. The sound projectors
which will be connected to the receiv-
ing sets can be fitted to any standard
projection machine.
Cuban Broadcast
A broadcasting station has been in
stalled in Havana by the Cuban tele-
phone company. President Zayas in
augurated its use in a speech in Eng.
lish which was heard as far as the
Thousand Islands, in Canada. The
station uses a 400 meter wave length.
6roadcastlng Talent
Some producers of vaudeville and
other stage entertainment have pro-
hibited their actors from giving broad
cast programs, which will be little loss
to the radio world, in the opinion OF
many.
Most stage acts depend upon action
for their interest and none of this is
broadcasted, yet The voice, which is
broadeasted is most frequently of a
poor order, so that what is said comes
through very indistinctly or in an IN
! interesting flat. tone. Madame Irene
Pavloska, Polish opera star with the
Chicago company, has made a special
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
RADIO PROGRAM
Published Weekly.
RICHMOND STATION (Centr@l

Published Weekly.
RICHMOND STATION (Central
standard tfme)-
A~no0ns Indianapolis live stock
markets; Chicago grain.
70 p. M, news, live stock, gram
ana produce markets, weather
aorecast, music.
$50 to Z p. m, musical program,
INDIANAPOLIS WIKI
80 n. m. musical program.
11iSO q. M, weather reports ana
weather forecast Ass meters).
1-z'15 p. n., musical program.
S-S;IS p. M, musical program.
p m. baseball results.
10 p. M, time and weather re-
ports ,4S5 meters).
INDIANAPOLIS WOH-
1V-ll q. M, musical program ana
market reports.
1-2 D. m., musical program and
market reports.
80 p. M. baseball results, musical
program.
CHICAGO Central daylight saving
& p. M, musical program.
p. M, news nnd sports.
SCHENECTADY eastern tine)--
p. M, market quotations and
weather reports.
80 p. M, musical program.
PITTSBURG eastern time)-
p. M, popular talk
p. M, musical program.
p. M, news and sports (Uufted
1885 p, M, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. ~ (easteFn timel-
y. m, children's stories.
1880 p: M, addresses by popular
speakers.
p. M, concert.
1852 p. M. Arlington time signals.
DETROIT fMICH.l (eastern time)-
p. me- musical program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
RESCUE GIRL CAPTIVE
IN CHICAGO BASEMENT
TfBv United Press,

CHICAGO, Oct Binary Devine
was rescued today from her basement
cell where she had been kept prisoner
by her mother for more than two
years.
The 19-year-old girl was unclothed
when found and was half-starved and
understood. Her body was a mass Of
bruises which, she said. resulted from
daily whippings inflicted by her moth
err She was hardly able to walk.
Her hair was hanging nearly to her
knees.
Mrs, Josephine Devine. mother Of
the girl. was arrested and the case
continued until Nov. 3 to give the girl
a chance TO recover.
Miss Devine said that she lived in
the dark with ducks and chickens.
She said she was not allowed to battle
or wash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

degrees are potatoes. beets, carrots
cabbage, celery and radishes. An un-
warmed cellar or pit will be satisfac-
tory If it is kept from freezing. Other
vegetables such as onions require
cool. dry, temperature with a good cir
culation of air. Onions sound and ma
tured should stay in good condition
throughout the winter, 1t was said
Pumpkins, squashes and sweet pota-
toes require warm, dry storage place
They should be well dried, carefully
handled and placed where the tempera-
ture never drops below fifty degrees.
Some crops, like vegetable oyster
and parsnip, may be allowed to stay
in the garden until spring, as freezing
only improves their quality, Mr.. Gay
lord said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
listening to his promises, he has little
change of forgetting them later.
Radio Laws.

listening to his promises, he has little
change of forgetting them later.
Radio Laws.
Other bills will be considered when
congress convenes, the radio laws be-
ing postponed. Meanwhile, the inter-
ests which should cooperate on radio
control are trying to cut each others
Threats" according to a congressman
who is pushing the bill. Unable to get
the advantage over competitors, radio
manufacturers are blocking the bill,
and only unite in trying to get the
navy TO stop its press and commercial
service, even before they have any
plan for equipping another service to
take its place.
Richmond Heard.
Stations which have reported hear
ing the Richmond station recently are
located at West Philadelphia, Pa;
Scarborough on-the.Hudson, N. Y;
Waynesville, N. c., and New York city,
N. Y.
Farmers Use Radio.
Half a dozen Eldorado, Ohio, farm
ers have installed crystal receiving
sets until they can have audion re
ceivers built, and are listening to mar
ket reports regularly. They are able
at times to tune in Dayton and Cincin
natl, even on crystal, especially since
the static has decreased. A few re
generative sets are in the neighbor
had also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
Here is the Solution of
Your Heating Problem
Supplants Stoves and Fireplaces

Supplants Stoves and Ffreplaces
Installed in one of the living rooms, the
Heatrola keeps the whole house warm.
It heats to 6 connecting rooms $1,000 Gu.
#. by actual scientific measurements bet
ter than the ordinary stove heats one.
When we say better, we mean more uni
forrnly, more economically and more
BEAUTIFULLY. That's because the Heatrola
works on exactly the same principle as a
high-grade pipeless furnace-by circulat-
ing warm, moist air-not by radiating dry
heat, as does the ordinary stove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
Texas Senatorial Race
Deep In Legal Maze
NV AssocIated Pressl

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 31.-The United
States senatorial contest in Texas to-
day remained immersed in a maze of
legal proceedings. The latest effort
to clarity the situation failed late last
night when the state supreme court
denied a petition by Attorney General
Keeling for permission to prevent by
mandamus proceedings carrying out
of an injunction granted Saturday to
prohibit the name of Earle B. May
field, Democratic nominee. from being
placed on the ballot. Hearing on max
ing the injunction permanent will be.
held at Groesbeck, tomorrow. Mr..
Mayfield has not indicated whether
he will appear to oppose the action
The latest type OF submarine OF the
United States navy is capable Of en-
eircling the world under its own
power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
DENNY AND BUDGET CHIEF
AGREE ON NANY'S FUNDS

DENLY and Budget Director Lord
reached an agreement today on con-
troverted. phases of the nayy's budget
and it Is now in the hands of President
Harding for approval, it was announ.
ced at the navy department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 31.-Mrs.
Stella Maury, As years old, prominent
in socially, civic and religious affairs
of the city, committed suicide yester-
day by drinking poison. Mrs. Maury
left a note in which she attributed ill
health as the cause of her act. She
had served two years as member of
the city board of health. A daughter,
Miss Sarah Maury and one brother,
William Peed, survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

ULSTER CLAIMS TO BE AIRED
BELFAST, Oct. 31.-A delegation OF
zoo was on its way from Belfast to-
day to England to put the claims Of
Ulster before the British electors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31
All Over Indiana
tRy United Pressl

NORTH MANCHESTER-No deaths
and no births is the record of North
Manchester for the entire month of
September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

~,OAhA II Nl<ANCI1Eo Efl-NO QedIES
and no births is the record of North
Manchester for the entire month of
September.
COLUMBUS-The lowest monthly
fire loss in the history of the Column
bus department was 500 during oc-
tober.
CONNERSVILLE-T Mcfarland
Motor Car company is building a cas
at cost of $4,000 for the Chicago
automobile show. with all the exposed
metal parts gold plated.
KOKOMO-Mrs James Duncan had
both arms broken when a cow she
was milking knocked her over and an
other stepped on her.
SULLIVAN-A tree. eight feet In
diameter. has been found by workers
80 feet under the ground.
LOGANSPoRT-Mr. and Mrs. Err.
est Jones eight months old child swal
lowed a safety pin, but the doctor
said there was no danger because an
x-Ray showed it was passing through
the child's digestive organs blunt end
first.
LEBANON-Mrs. Edith Hare, liv
ing near Sheridan. has reported seems
gray for on her farm.
GREENCASTLE-"There are stu
dents here who are spending theiI
dads money like fools. Presiden
George H. Grose told DePauw stu
dents.
OSSIAN-Harry Hunter, postmas
ter here, wants to resign, but no ont
will take his place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

COLUMBUS-The lowest monthly
fire loss in the history of the Column
bus department was $40 during Oc-
tober.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

OSSIAN-Harry Hunter. postmas-
ter here, wants to resign, but no one
will take his place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

LEBANON-Mrs. Edith Hare, Hv-
ing near Sheridan. has reported seems
a gray for on her farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

KOKOMO-Mrs James Duncan had
both arms broken when a COW she
was milking knocked her over and an
other stepped on her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

SULLIVAN-A tree, eight feet II
diameter, has been found by worker.
80 feet under the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
2ar SsaHs j..
:SbQGrylb!;331.Q[,Kl14
By Mabel c lcIAMd2 s
Page 772
A BEAR STORY

Ever since ] had como TO tho
coast" Mfr. Fisher said. "rd
been hearing about grouse shoot
ing. Such fascinating hunting
stories would make any young
follow want TO try his luck.
81 didn't know anything about
grouse. except that folks said they
made fine eating and wero sport
10 hunt. never had even seen
one. but after we'd been In Port
Angeles about two weeks took
my gun. and following the direc-
tions given me by other mon who
had been shooting 'cm. I went all
by myself to hunt grouse.
The country wns new TO me.
and toward evening everything
began TO look pretty big and
began TO feel pretty small. but !
wasn't afraid OF course. just felt
strange.
well. went 10 Muclsleteo,
and was listening for the birds
when all at once over behind me
/ heard some big animal q didn't
know what kind give out sort
of below, and right before me
came tho answer.
II looked. but couldn't see
anything. But pretty soon the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

sounds were all around me.
TIumphr / shy 10 myself. be-
ing brave Il one thing. and being
foolish IL another. have no Idea
what kind OF beasts those are. or
whether they are dangerous or
not I'm going home
"And I went: quick.
"wen. sir when told that
story they had their laugh. Tho
great big sound was made by the
very birds I'd gone out 10 shoot.
only nobody had thought 10 tell
mo the blue grouse would make
such an Internal racket
THAT surely was one time whom
was badly fooled. but there
were plenty OF wild animals
around here. Plenty OF them.
And they didn't all run from
you. either. l tell you. rcmem-
Der plain enough once when | did
the running.
I'VE were living out on the
rnnch then and II was quite a
stunt 10 get our provisions out.
It's hilly around here, you know.
and there were only narrow trails
to follow and about n third of the
way home We boys had found an
old crooked tree near the path.
half.fallen in such a way that II
made n perfect rest for our tired
backs"
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

stepped into the room and turned
out tho light: but. having Eecn. she
grippcd hard ~ the stair rail- for an
instant TO steady herself before she
crept back 20 her room and shut
herself In 10 think.
Kincheioo and her grandfather
were planning some deed--aomc
wrong, secret act OF violence In no
ether way could ahs account for
what ahs had witnessed In Shat
glimpse Of her grans fathers face
yindictlveness. triumph. fear.
She heard whine NJ her doot
and the pat Of L dogs paw az the
panel and. opening the door. sha
let in Lad and stroked his head.
Something matted the white hair
under his neck--nomething which
seemed 20 have frozen and dried
there.
When she realized this was blood.
ahs set her fingers to feeling for a
cut from which II might have
flowed: and when she could find
no wound. ahs chung 10 Lad. de.
rnanding OF him:
"It was the fox. Lad You caught
the fox Lad. tell me-tcii me. you
caught the fox"
But her own terrors denied her;
her own terrors snafched at her
heart and overwhelmed her strug-
giles for calm thought. The dried.
brown mat In the dogs hair was
not about his jaws where u must
have been had he caught and killed
the fox: II was under his neck
where IL would have come II Lad
had shifted over some one who lay
bleeding.
That deed, secret and violent.
which Kincheioe and her grand
father had considercd--was II al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

ready dono7 what sort OF deedf
"Ah. ~ etais mounqueinire8~
The voice. Barney Loutrells
voice. seemed 10 floai 20 her from
far awAy over the snow: and she
seemed % sce him. when she shut
her eyes. lying stretched out. with
Lad shifting over him.
They've done They've done
H." she repeated again and again TO
herself. without yet daring 20 allow
any closer defining Of 1T" But
what II was, 1T" was done.
she waited until dawn was spread
Ing over the eastern sky before she
went downstairs. carrying her shoes.
sho put them on and found her Skis
The dogs reused and danced about
her: che took them out with her
and made for tho lake.
The light had strengthened suf.
fciently to show her the gaunt out.
lines Of Resurrection Rock. white
and llfeiess above the lake ice.
When she glanced back toward
81. Florentin, she saw that some
one was following her from her
Rrandfather's house. "a man who
must be Kincheioc. Suddenly
Ethel changed her plan and
swung from tho direct line 10 tho
shore and cut into the woods TO
the little clearing where Asa Red
bird lived
Il want you 20 come right away
out to the Rock. Asa" she said
I'm going there. come after me
quick as you can. You understand"
She turned away and started d.
rcctiy for the Rock. Kincheloe was
ahend Of her now and hurrying
without apparent regard for her and
without looking back.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

imitation moonlight and jungle
rlnged about dance space. was
filled with clientele too sophis-
ticated 10 he good for high school
girls. The head walter. bored and
unsurprisable. led them to a ringside
table and waited for tho order
Ginger ale all around. guess"
vcntured Bobby.
Winnie. nervous but determined.
guessed at tho reason for the ginger
ale IN a place like this--and had the
courage TO order Ice cream. Resist
ing public opinion and showing him.
self the good sport he was. HarlVer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

place we need"
Winnie opened her lips 70 protest.
The Pompeiian Everglades. jazzlost
of Broadway's night resorts. at mid
night. for them. without chaper-
ones
yeah. let's gor' Peggy squealed.
selling Bobby and one-stepping him
20 the door. whore his car. n big
gray beauty. sleek and low. stood
waiting. Winnie. with n glance at
Hnrkor, followed. the silent athlete
trailing along goodnaturedly.
Tho palm.fillcd. lanterns panglcd
pomnaiisan Eyargladaa with It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

followed her lead without question.
Ginger pop for Bobby and me-"
announced Peggy defiantly, where
upon Bobby and the waiter held a
whispered conversation.
Sorry. SIR" murmured the latter.
but there's two prohibition men
here tonight. and the boss says the
lids on--absoluteiy. Sorry"
Bobby. crestfallen. announced In a
low tone tire terrible news.
Winnie looked relieved. Peggy
frowned. and reached for Bobbys
cigaret case. took one out and light.
cd a.
Darn nuisance" she grumbled