davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
Food, Clothing
Shelter, Beauty

In that order the needs Of human
beings generally are listed.
When the first three needs are rea-
sonably satisfied, the fourth factor
looms large.
Flower gardens are turned to by
millions to help in making their sur
roundings pleasing to the eye. An
nual Towering plants are particularly
useful to home gardeners because
many of them flower at a time of the
year when there are few other blooms
The Department Of Agriculture has
prepared a booklet going thoroughly
into the subject of just such flowers
1t describes their uses, gives general
cultural suggestions and for conven
fence to the gardener In laying out his
plants, groups those ANNALS which
grow to various heights.
This is free Government publica
ton. Any of our readers may secure
copy by filling out the coupon below
enclosing two cents in stamps to pay
return postage. Be sure to write your
name and address clearly on the lines
of the coupon.
fDo not send the coupon to The Pat
ladium. Mail 1t direct to Washington.
D. C)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
100000
LESS UNEMPLOYED
AMONG WAR VETS
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.-A de-
crease of about 100000 in the ranks
of unemployed ex-service men was es-
timated today by Lemuel Bodies, nat
ional adiutant of the American Legion.
The decrease is due, he said, to the
drive for jobs for veterans which the
legion is making. Frederick, Md, was
the first town to report 100 per cent
employment among the veterans.
Adjt. Bolles expressed satisfaction
with the results Of the first days
drive.
Every community is urged to place
local men in jobs first. If there are
more than enough for them it is urged
that the "floaters" be given work.
Flying squads are being organized by
some posts, Mrs Bolles said, for the
purpose of going out and hunting jobs
for ex-service men. Announcement
also was made by the legion that the
campaign would continue until every
man had a job.
At South Bend, Ind, it was reported
that every ex-service man had job,
and that there were still about 21o
|, jobs left over. There are still about
100000 exservice men who are in need
of work, Mr.. Bolles said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
news FRIENDS ARE PLEASED BY REFUSAL
OF HIRAM JOHNSON TO ASSIST BEVER|DCE

Rep. Bland states that on March
10, 1920, the operators and miners of
the United States entered into writ
ten contract which was underwritten
by the federal government, and made
at the governments solicitation, in
which it was agreed that prior to
April 1, 1922, representatives of the
operators and of the miners should
hold an interstate meeting with the
view of reaching a settlement of con-
troversies.
The charge is made by Bland that
Pennsylvania and southern Ohio oper-
ators are ignoring the agreement with
full knowledge of the fact that fail
ure to agree upon a new contract be-
fore the first of next month means
that a great nationwide strike will
prevail"
Warns Congress
Bland has warned congress that a
strong drift is now in progress toward
what ne predicts will be lone of the
greatest industrial struggles in the
history of our country"
He charges that when inquiry is
made into the motives of certain op-
orators refusing to enter into another
conference with the miners twofold
purposes are revealed: first, to break
up the miners organizations, if pos
sible; second, by strike, or threat of
strike, to boost the price of coal.
Bland expresses his conviction that
Indiana operators are not now and
for many years have not been adverse
to dealing with the miners organiza-
|, lions in entering into biyearly CON
tracts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
URGES GOVERNMENT
HELP SHIP OWNERS
nv Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, March ED
ward N. Hurley former chairman Of
the shipping board. in statement
made public today urged liberal gov
eminent payments for actual services
performed by shipping operators as a
means of reviving American foreign
trade.
Mr.. Hurley offered five suggestions
for federal support They were: Fed
eral control and operation by govern
ment employees of the wireless service
on American ships; the inauguration
of system of cadet training for mer-
chant ships officers under federal con-
troll; the establishment of federal
training schools on every merchant
ship to provide engineers and other
specialists for those ships; liberal pay
ments for mail service on American
ships and the adoption of a super
cargo system to provide governmental
agents to follow up cargoes and en-
courage purchase of American goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
RICHMOND GRADUATE
NURSES REGISTERED;
RULING IS Sent OUT
(By Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March I'll
In a circular letter sent out today by
the Indiana State Board of Examiners
and Registration of Nurses, it was
stated that lat this time we are MAX
ing an intensive effort to see that all
nurses comply with the Indiana law
requiring registration.
The letter said many graduate nurses
had not complied with the law which
was passed by the last legislature.
All graduate nurses of this city are
registered with the possible exception
of a few who married Immediately
after graduation and have never TAX
en- up the profession, according to a
statement made Tuesday by an off,
cial of the nurses training school of
Reid Memorial hospital.
Also graduate nurses at the hospital
also are registered, it was said, as it
lis a requirement made of those hold.
ing institutional positions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
|. H. C. CLUB SESSION
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

The I. III. c. Richmond Works De
velopment club will hold a banquet
in the First English Lutheran church
Tuesday evening at o'clock
Frank H. Harrison, superintendent
of the West Pullman works of the
International Harvester company of
Chicago, will be the main speaker of
the evening.
A short program will be given by
the following persons:
Corinne Nusbaum, violin; Mildred
Nusbaum, piano; readings by Flor
ence Falck; and short address of
welcome by Rev. F. A. Dressed, pastor
of the first English Lutheran church.
The committee which had charge
of the program for this week was:
]. E. Ulrich, chairman; Henry lie
Hart, Patric Duvall and Miss l.. W.
Driffmeyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
DEFINES
DRESS STANDARDS
TO WOMAN'S CLUBS

Defining standardized dress as a
certain mode of dressing, ''the basis
of which depends upon artistic, n.y.
gienic, and unitarian considerations
Miss Florence Williams, art super
visor of the public schools, further as
serted that the proper attitude toward
dress could be shaped by education.
Her statements were made in an ad-
dress on Standardization of Dress for
High School Girls" made Tuesday af-
ternoon before the Civics department
of the Woman's club.
Discussing those things which con-
stitute standardized dress Miss Will.
'iams said: 1.-THE term, Standardization,
applied to dress, is unfortunately used.
To the uninitiated, standardization
seems to imply uniform dress. In
deed, in some places where standard
lied dress Is boosted of all the girls
are required to wear middies and
skirts.
ITO others, standardized dress
means a certain mode of dressing. the
basis of which depends upon artistic,
hygienic and unitarian considera-
tions. Standardization should mean
principle of dress, style of dressing,
that is an expression of simplicity and
sanity.
I'VE never can hope" she said, ito
reach the point where all women will
wear a uniform dress. We do not
wish for such a catastrophe. Imagine
tall, short, thin and stout women, all
appearing in the same style of dress.
How deadly uninteresting it would be
and how unhappy some of them would
be.
Matter of Education.
IF, however, we are to strive for
standardized dress, according to the
more sensible Interpretation, it be
comes at once a matter of education
and it is to the high school that We
naturally turn. The high school girl
is vitality interested in dress. She is
at the age when she is coming into a
keen realization of herself as an in
dividual. We hear much in education
al circles concerning the interests OF
the children and of using these inter
ests to secure good results from teach
ing. 1t goes without saying that we
learn more readily when we are inter
ested. AS far as the high school girl
is concerned the stage is set. She is
ready and anxious to learn how to
dress becomingly."
The speaker stressed the necessity
of not only teaching the girls the
/ fundamentals of good dress but also OF
shaping their attitude so they will EN-
ploy their ability. at will not be by
! the imposition of rules and regula
tons but by the development of q
sensible attitude that correct dress
will be practiced," she said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
Keller AND HANDLEy
TO ADDRESS VISITING
MERCHANTS THURSDAY

Will Keller and Mayor Lawrence
Handley will address visiting dry
goods merchants at a noon luncheon
at the Adam H. Bartel factory Thurs
day, says an announcement Tuesday.
Mayor Handley will welcome the visit
ors on behalf of the city.
Merchants from within a radius of
so miles will attend Thursdays meet
ing. All merchants in this division
of the state association are expected
to attend. Lee B. Nusbaum, of this
city, is chairman of this section, and
is expected to preside at the opening
session.
The meeting will get under way al
10 o'clock Thursday morning with a
discussion in the Chamber of Com
, merce rooms. Various merchandising
problems will be discussed, Roland
Nusbaum said Tuesday. Reduction oil
store expenditures, money spent on ad
vertising and other merchandising
questions are likely to be taken up in
the morning meeting.
A list of subjects will be requested
at the opening of the morning session
! and from these the discussion topics
will be selected
After the noon luncheon the mer
chants will return to the Chamber Of
/! Commerce rooms to continue the dis
| cuSsion.
A night session may be held, Mr.
| Nusbaum said, If the visiting mer
| chants desire one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF ROTARY CHOSEN

The following men Tuesday noon
were elected members of the board of
directors of the Rotary club: Thomas
Tarkleson, Ed n. Wilson, Horace Kra-
mer, Will Keller. Walter Reid, Frank
Holland and Howard Dill.
The board will elect its president
e-president, secretary and treasur-
er before next meeting.
Prof Lewis Jones, of Earlham col
lege, related experiences in the hunt
ing of wild beasts. He told of hunt
ing the alligator in the flatlands OF
Florida, and the thrilling things that
happened during the hunt which was
made at night.
1.-The alligator is one of the hardest
animals to hunt, as it has to be hunted
at night and it possesses a pair of the
keenest ears in existence, enabling ii
to hear the slightest Noise" Mr.. Jones
stated.
when it is time to kill the animal
the hunter has to use his keenest
judgment on how to play his game
as it has to be done with the utmost
care"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, March 81 = The
many Washington friends of Senator
Harry S. New are expressing their
satisfaction over the report that Sen
ator Hiram Johnson has declined in
vitations to participate in the Indiana
primary contest in behalf of Albert j.
Beveridge. Like Mr.. Beveridge, Sen
ator Johnson was an important leader
in the Progressive party
Senator Johnson has made known
his belief that the Indiana senatorial
contest should be settled by the Re-
publican voters of that state without
interference on the part of non-resi-
dents of Indiana. The Californian has
also intimated a reluctance against
opposing Senator New. He has in
formed several friends of Mr.. Bever.
idge, 1t is stated. that he has a high
regard for Senator New.
Friends of Senator New state that
he has declined several offers of polit-
ical associates to speak for him in In.
diana. He has told them that he will
depend upon his personal and political
friends in Indiana, rather than Re
publicans outside of the state, to as
sist him in his campaign.
Bland Raps Operators
Congressman Oscar Bland, who rep
resents the Indiana coal field district
has fred broadside at the mine op
orators of Pennsylvania and southern
Ohio because they have announced
that they will not meet the miners in
conference on or before the first OF
next month as they agreed to do, he
asserts. two years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
PACIFIC RATE WAR
DECISION IS NEAR
tBy Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 81. =
Whether the marine freight rate war,
which started several days ago and
waxed hotter yesterday with new re-
auctions, will end in another pact or
continue was TO be decided today by
operators of the trans-Pacific steam
ers who are here to attend a confer
ence with United States shipping
board representatives
Rate reduction by British and jap
anese operators out of Puget Sound
ports, especially on lumber shipments
to the Orient. resulted in open rates"
being proclaimed by operators out of
this port. The war also Is being
waged in competition for freight or.
iginating IN Atlantic ports and des-
tined to the orient by way of Pacific
ports.
Frank w. Relyea, divisional direct
or of operations for the United States
shipping board, is empowered to act
as mediator and the opinion is ex-
~~assed among operators that he has
the authority to settle the fight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
MORE PICTURE PRIZES
OFFERED IN CONTEST;
TITLE list is GIVEN

Several prizes were offered for the
Famous Picture contest Monday to
the Community Service. One is a
pastel by George H. Baker, donated
by Francis Edmunds, optometrist.
The assembly room of the David
Worth Dennis high school making the
highest number of points will be Civ
en- a prize which has been donated by
Francis Brown. A prize will also be
given the class room making the high
est score in the high school and the
Garfield junior high school. These
prizes have been offered by Miss
Nellie MANHOOD and Caroline Heit-
brink
List of pictures for the contest arr
as follows:
First Week
The Horse Fair (Bonheur); Plow-
ing in the Nivernais (Plowing) (Bon-
heur); Saved Qandseer); Shooting
the Bay Mare Handseer); Spaniels
of the King Charles Breed (Spaniels)
Uandseer); Melon Eaters (Murillo);
Children of the Shell (Murillo); Child
Jesus as Shepherd Divine Shepherd)
(Murillo): Mother (Whistler) Spring
(CoroD Dance of the Nymphs (Mat-
inee) (Coro); Laughing Cavalier
(Hals); The Crucifixion (Perugino);
The Annunciation Uorenzo di CredD,
Poplars Monet: The Blue Boy
(Gainsborough); Descent From the
Cross (Rubens); The Night Watch
(RembrandD.
Second Week
Age of Innocence (Reynolds); An
gel Heads (Reynolds): Strawberry
Girl (Reynolds); Woman Churning
(MilleD; The First Step (Millet) &
Mother Feeding Her Children or No.
Their Feeding Her Birds (Millet; The
Angelus (Millet); The Sewer (Millet),
The Cleaners (MilleD; Self Portrait
(Chase), Richmond Art Gallery;
Whitewater Valley (Steele), Rich
mond Art Gallery; Blue Spring (Bun-
dy). Richmond Art Gallery; At the
Well Dumond). Richmond Art Gal
lery; The Assumption (Titian); Holy
Night elaboration of the Shepherds)
(Correggio) Creation Of Man
(Michaelangelo).
Third Week
Madonna of the Chair (Madonna
della Sedia) (RaphaeD Sistine Ma
donna di San Sisto) (RaphaeD; The
TRANSPORTATION (RaphaeD; La Belle
Jardiniere (RaphaeD; Madonna del
Prato (RaphaeD; Baby Stuart ivan
Dyck); Children of Charles |. Wan
Dyck); The Song of the Lark (Bre-
toni; Mona Lisa Leonardo da Winch j.,
, The Last Supper (Ghirlandajo); The
Last Supper Leonardo da Vinci) !;
Middleharnais Avenue (Hobbema):
Madonna of the Magnificent (Botticelli)
Madonna, Child and ST John (Botti-
i celli); The Annunciation Era Angel
| lco); Death of ST. Francis (Giotto).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
IMAM never KISSED"
IS0UCHT FOR MAKING
|'MUSHY' ACCUSATIONS
(Rv Associated Press)

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March FL
Co-eds and the male students of the
University of Michigan today are
combing Ann Arbor in search of "the
man who has never been kissed
identified as William D. Ogden, of
Toledo. 1t was Ogden, the students
say, who mas aroused the entire stu
dent body and professors by his recent
article in the University daily, charg-
ing that Struggled puppying" and
"petting" are rampant on the campus.
Meanwhile the student so much
sought has disappeared.
He has not been seen at his fratern-
ity house for several days, in fact, not
since the article was published, and
fraternity brothers. express the opin-
ion he has secreted himself to escape
possible injury at the hands of irate
university citizens. The article signed
THE Man who has never been kissed
charged that "dormitory and sorority
parlors were petting havens," and that
feminine modesty is a thing of the
past"
Storm Breaks Soon
Hardly had the ink become dry on
the college daily when the storm
broke. The charges have been the
sole topic of conversation on the camp
us and in places here where students
gather. Letters of protest that style
the statements as 'jaundiced cyni
| cism," "jackassery,'' mental dyspep
| sis" or sheer boobery" are flooding
the college daily. Officials of the uni
iversity are remaining aloof from the
| upheaval President Marion Leroy
| Burton, when asked if an official in
vestigation was contemplated by him
declared: Struggled puppying' is a
phase of college life am ignorant of
l consider it beneath the dignity of =
university president to discuss such q
thing
Heads of various university men's
activities were unit in branding the
charges as false "Tommyrot" ard
rubbish" were some of the word.
they used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
Short News Of CITY

Get-together Club Meeting-The Get
together club will meet in the lecture
room of the Reid Memorial church
Tuesday night at o'clock. All men,
bers of the club are requested to be
present The feature of the evening
will be the amateur vaudeville that
will be given by members of the club.
Seven acts of vaudeville will be given.
All strangers in the city are invited to
attend.
Has Clear Field-Albert Parks, of
Boston township, who tied four years
ago with Joel Moore for the Office of
township trustee of Boston township,
will have the field to himself this yer,
as far as Moore is concerned. Moore
and Parks tossed coins for the office
four years ago, when it was found that
the Democrat and Republican vote was
equal. Each served two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
WILL HOLD PRAYER
MEETINGS TONIGHT
IN SECTIONS OF CITY

Cottage prayer meetings to be held
Tuesday night in this city as part Oh
the Billy Sunday evangelistic cam
paign, we're announced for the follow
ing homes and districts, Tuesday.
District 8. Mrs. o. A. Bennett, 126
South Thirteenth street; Mrs. Frank
Frye, leader; Mrs. r. Sedgwick, AZ
South Fourteenth street; Mrs. r. w.
Stoakes, leader; and Mrs. j. A. Walls,
100S15 South A street, Mrs. Ada Cop
peck, leader.
District 4, Miss Mary Brothers,
111"1s Main street; Mrs. Walter Doan,
leader.
District 5, Mrs. Ray Wright, 534
North Eighteenth street; Mrs. Ches-
ter King, Sis North Fifteenth street;
Russell Owens, leader; Mrs. w. r.
Green, 316 North Twenty-first street;
Mrs. Orville Lewis, leader; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McFail, 100 North Twenty
first street; Mrs. Albert Kittle, and
ass Grace Richie, 116 North Nine
teenth street, Mrs. Buckingham,
leader
District 9, Mrs. John Holiday, 217
Pearl street; Mrs. Sylvester Jones,
leader; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Borton,
203 Lincoln street, Rev. c. r. lsley,
leader; George Peffley. 231 Richmond
avenue; S. w. Jackson, leader; Mrs.
Chamberlain. 43O Richmond avenue;
]. O. Wilson, leader; Mrs. Henderson,
1853 Richmond avenue; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bond. 333 Lincoln street; Miss
Margaret Kendall, leader; M. J. Stat
ford, 43O West Main street; Mrs. Rob-
ert Campbell, leader; Mrs. Edgar
Tiff, 607 West Pearl street; Mrs. Beck
EFT, leader; and Henry Unthank, los
Lincoln street
Appoint Mrs. Ellis
Mrs. w. A. Ellis has been named
chairman of the business women S
work for the coming campaign. She
has appointed Mrs. George Chrisman
as chairman of the office building
work; Mrs. B. F. Harris, chairman of
the department store work and Mrs.
Ed Voss, chairman of the wholesale
homework among girls and women.
At meeting held In the Sunday
headquarters Monday night, Ora Ste,
gall and DR.. Wilcoxen were named as
committee to provide about 200
chairs for members of the Sunday
campaign who are to sit upon the
platform. DR.. j. J. Rae, the Rev
W. NJ. Work and c. F. Hutchins were
named to cooperate with musical or
CARNATIONS of the city so as to keep
events from conflicting during the
Sunday meetings.
The finance committee reported
enough money on hand to carry the
work on through next week, and the
building committee said that it be-
lieved $500 more worth of labor will
see the tabernacle finished.
Mrs. H. r. Mcqueen, head of the
nursery division, has appointed the
following women as sub-chairmen to
aid her in her work Mrs. Frank
Ewing, Mrs. Herman Hodsin, Mrs. H.
w. Mann, Mrs. George Harper, Mrs.
w. D. O'Byrne and Mrs. Frank Weav-
err
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
MRS. ELMIRA OGDEN
DEAD FROM BULLET

Mrs Elmira Ogden, wife of David
Ogden, died at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning as the result of gun shot
wound inflicted by a 3S calibre revol-
yer. Coroner S. Edgar Bond said Tues
day following an autopsy that he be
lieved the wound was self inflicted,
but that investigation by the police
may reveal facts now unknown.
According to the story told the po-
lice by Mr.. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. Og-
den had been quarreling for two days.
This morning, according to her hus-
band, she went into her room and
locked the door. He heard a shot and
broke open the door, finding her dead
with the wound in her left breast.
Mrs. Ogden is survived by two sons,
Floyd and Elmer, and her husband.
David Ogden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
SINGER HERE TONIGHT
WAS SLOW AT START

What strange things happen in fam
lilies is illustrated in the birth of a
child in America some years ago. The
parents being Swedish naturally were
fond of music-most Swedes are-in
fact many of our great musicians hail
from there.
This little girl, however, had no
taste for music of any kind much to
the regret of her parents-up to II
years she was unsteady dead. Then
suddenly she started to sing, but, oh.
horrorsi everybody ran away from her
in disgust 1t became an obsession
with her to sing on any and all oc-
casions. She drove her friends away
and out of her house-was told she
better hire out as fog horn-tried to
shut her up-folks began to think she
was crazy-had no ear-didn't know
what time meant-was accused OF all
kinds of crimes in music, but nothing
daunted she kept right on and finally
developed into a beautiful young wom-
an OF most charming personality with
an enhancing contralto voice; the
envy of everybody and which is a
revelation in beauty of tone and art
istry. She is now revealed in Enda
Ver-Haar who is to be heard Wednes-
day evening at Earlham college.
Noted as the most beautiful con-
tralto in America Miss VerHaar made
such an impression on a well-known
grand opera impresario who inter
viewed her short time ago that he
said afterwards of her: "She was a
revelation. She was beautiful, did not
seem to know it-made no display of
temperament-was not whimsical
had a beautiful contralto voice which
she knew how to use, would not talk
about herself or achievements. She
seems 20 be void of egotism and she
has a fortune in her voice and per
soma lity'