davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
CUE

following classification Paings
TAR in this newspaper In Z aIIied
Al order here given, close ether.
tSifications being grouped sra ar
fhe individual advertisements 1ba.
'nged under these headings
5tical order for quick refereTA
ANNOUNCEMENT
I'm Memoriam
3-Cards Of Thanks
4-Funeral Directors
5-Funeral Flowers
A6-Cemetery Lots. Monumer
-Lodge Notices
Coming Events
Personals
AS-LoSt and Found
AUTOMOBILES
-Automobile Agencies
Automobiles For Sale
Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories
Cara ges-Autos For Hi ~
Motorcycles and Bicyclsn g
Wanted-Automobi
BUSINESS SERVICE,
S-Business Services Offor
s-Building-Contracting .t,ne
R0-Cleaning, Dyeing. RencAN
21-Dressmaking-
Officiating, Plumbing, Rooms
reinsurance
4-I.aunderinE
6-Painting, Papering, Dpla'e
7-Printing-E
S-Professlonal Services
9-Repairing
O-Tailoring and Pressins
w anted-Busines SerNo
EMPLOYMENT
2-Help Wanted-Femal
2-Help Wanted-Male
4-Help-Male or Femalt -ants
b-Solicitors. Canvassers. ASIen'S
5-Situations Wanted-FIIale
II Tor
FINANCIAL
S-Busine1s Opportunitie
9-Tnvestments, Stocks, pruS
0-Money to Loan
1-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
2-Correspondenc Courss
3-Local Instruction Clases
4-Musical, Dancing, Drmatic
5-Prlvate Instruction
g. Fanted-Instruction
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats, Pets.
S-Horses. Cattle, Vehites
9-Poultry and Supplies
0-Wanted-Live stock
MERCHANDISE
I-Articles for Sale
1A-Barter and EScharge
2-Business and office Equlprneh'
s-Boats and Accessorts
4-Building Materials
S-Farm and Dairy Pr'ductS
iA-Farm Equipment
S-Fuel Feed. Fertilizers
Good Things to Eat
s-Home- Made Things
s-Household Goods
0-Jewelry and Watches
I-Macninery and Tools
2-Musical Instruments
I2A-Ra do Equipment
s3-Seeds. Plants and Flowers
.4-Special II the Stores
Wearing Apparel
6-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
.7-Rooms with Board
s8-Rooms without Board
s9-Rooms for Housekeeping 90
70-vacation Places T.
1-Where 10 Eat
'2-Where To- Stop In Town
'3-Wanted-Roon or BOARD
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
74-Apartmerts and Flats
f5-Business Places for Kent
z6-Farms for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
Fs-offices and Desk Room
T9-Suburbau for Rent
s0-Summer Places for Kent
B1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
R-Broker In Real Estate
E2-Business Property. Tor 3ale
S3-Farms and Land for sale
S4-Houses for Sale
S5-Lots for Sale
S6-Resort Property for sale
87-SubGrban for Sale
8S-Real Estate for Exchange
69-Wanted-Rea Estate
CTIONS-LEGALS
9o-Auction Sales
91-Legal Notices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
SYo D@t Find You WANT Write Ad OF Your O1
GETTING BACK TO A=B-C

GETTING BACK TO A=B-C
The first thing we learned alphabet Then
came our knowledge of 1856" and
And we've never grown up away them, either!
the basic system OF order and
underes important msutuohs Oh
everyday life.
Their proved value which the service
that gives thousands OF
Richmond people is built
makes it possible to put your nm
ger on to find-immedatey! Apna-
careful in 1-z5 order-tnats
the founda this convenient service.
Read the Palladium ads-today and every day!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS FOR
ROAn IMPROVEMENT

Administrator.
Robbins, Keller & Robbins, Attorneys.
June30-July 7-14-21
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

day, July Sth 1929, and until 10 o'clock |
Of said day, the Board OF Com nj Ws1ne
County. Indiana, viii receive sealed BIDS
for road bonds issued by said Board up !
on the petition of William l. White, ct
al, for the Improvement of highway |
in Wayne Township, Wayne County
Indiana.
Said bonds are one hundred eighty
! G8O) in number, and bear date of July
18th, 1922, and are payable in twenty
the The sum Of Five Hundred t$5O01 Dol
| lars. and one bond in the sum OF Four
Hundred $4,000 Dollars the first series
| one series each six months thereafter
until all are paid, there being Eightyss
bonds in all and each bond bearing in
terest at four and one-half percent per
annum, payable semi annually, with
first payment of interest due May 10Th:
1923, and all payable at the office OF
the Treasurer of Wayne County, lndl-
ana, or as otherwise legally agreed up
lon with the purchaser.
Said bonds are issued pursuant to an
order of said Board of Commissioners
for the purpose Of creating aI 1qn nf t tSe
above mentioned highway, and OF an
expenses in connection herewith pur-
suant to the terms of statute, and IN
der what is generally known as the
Three Mile Gravel Road Law, and all
: laws amendatory and supplemental
ny Full and complete records of said pro-
ceedings are to be found upon the rec
81
: ton of all persons concerned, and trans
cript of the proceedings will be fur
: lnished successful bidder without fur
, Said bonds will be sold for not less
= than their full face value ana eacI
|, bidder will state the number of bond:
r bid for and the gross amount he vii
5 pay for such bonds bid for. The right
IS reserved to reject any ana all n,o bids Is
bid for William l. White Road Bonds,
and delivered to the 1 4nde eIraT q
WAYNE County, Indiana, at his office II
the Court House of Richmond. Indiana
before the hour above stated, where tn
same will be publicly opened. Each biz
shall be accompanied by a certitle'
icheck in an amount equal to two per
cent of the total issue of said bonds
such check to be guarantee on IN
mart of said bidder that he will compl,
with the terms of his bid.
THOMAS l. ALL,
County Treasurer, Richmond. Ind.
w. HOWARD BROOKS.
to County Auditor, Richmond, lnd.
tx Robbins Keller & Robbins, Attorney;
Y. Richmond Indiana JuneZ3-S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
Solicitors, canvassers, Agents IS

ALESMEN-Opening for two men on
nationally organized sales force; ex-
perience in magazine, newspaper or
Speciality selling desirable but not es-
sential; If neat appearance is com
bined with intelligence and willing
ness to work, we will teach you. See
Mr.. Rogers, Rex Hotel, before Sis a..
m. or after 5 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

AUCTION SALE-At 519 n. D St, Jul,
s, 1922, at a. m. of household good
of J. H. Mueller.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
TWO ARRESTED
FOR DEATH OF
BANK CASHIER
One of Grafton, Ban
dts Identified as
Slayer.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Walter
Joyce and Oren Graeme, Pittsburgh
men arrested yesterday after the
First National bank of Grafton had
been robbed, and Harold Moss, as
sistant cashier, had been killed,
were today identified by bank en-
ployes as two of the party of ban
dts who committed the crimes.
Graeme was pointed out by
Frank King, janitor of the bank. as
the man who shot Moss
Seven persons. taken yesterday
after the bank robbers had escap-
ed from a party of city detectives,
who had intercepted them in the
north side, as they were returning
from the scene Of the robbery, were
lined up in central police station,
with a number of other prisoners.
Employees of the bank who witness
ed the robbery looked them over,
and Joyce was picked out by five
of them as one of the robbers.
King, however, was the only man
to say he recognized Graeme. He
told the police that one of the BAN
dts climbed over the top of the
partition; separating the cashiers
cage from the main banking room,
and that Graeme was the man. The
others agreed that while they could
not identify Graeme as the robber,
they did agree that the man who
went over the partition was the
one who fired at Moss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
GRID STARS OF
NORTHWESTERN
DEFEND CO-EDS
Declare Girls Are In
spirofion to College
Athletes.

Chicago, jan 28.-Co-e eds are not
a handicap but an inspiration to
the college athlete, two star foot
ball players. declared today in re-
plying to charges of Northwestern
university alumni that the consist
emily poor showing made by the
schools teams was due to the dis
tracing influence OF Miss North
western
Jack Bryant, Chicago halfback
who was one of the chief reasons
why Chicago beat Princeton last
fall, and Henry Penfield, captain
of the 1921 Northwestern football
team, in statements to local news
papers, took issue with the charges
made by alumni and editorially in
the college paper.
81 never knew how to play foot
ball until l met certain little
coed" Bryant said. "She furnish
ed inspiration enough to make g
star of anyone"
Bryant recently was married to 8
coed.
Its better to have the girls
here than to have the men chasing
after them" Penfield said. "Ours
are real girls, and should share in
our activities, for they are a real
help to u.s."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
Vocational Instruction At
Camp Sherman Is Farce and
Fraud, Vets Leader Says

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 2S.-Voca-
tional training at Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, Ohio, is "a farce and a
fraud, according to a statement
made by Judge Robert S. Marx Of
this city, national commander of
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War, in a report pre-
sented in Washington today to
Martin B. Madden, chairman of the
committee on appropriations of the
house of representatives. The re-
port is the result of a personal
visit made by Judge Marx to the
camp.
..The school rooms have been
made over in a make-shift fashion"
the report says In the electrical
school, which has an enrolment of
so. there were only 81 men actu-
ally present, and of this number,
only two were doing anything"
Equipment Archaic.
The equipment, he said, was such
as could be picked up around any
abandoned camp. Students told
him that the reason they Hece not
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
ALL TRAINS
ARE HELD UP
IN CAPITAL
Stalled Motors Strew Penn
Virginia Is
Blanketed.
BULLETIN.

Baltimore, Jan. 2S. - The
American Railway Express
company at noon announced an
embargo on all periShable iOOd-
stuffs and livestock out OF Bal
timore. This. it was explained,
was because of reports that
storm conditions were steadily
growing worse in all directions.
Washington. Jan. 2S.-W ashing-
ton was cut on from the outside
world today, so far as transporta-
ton was concerned. by one OF the
heaviest snow storms in the his
tory of the capital.
Officials OF the Union station.
shortly before o'clock, reported
that no passenger trains had left
Washington since midnight, and
with the snow continuing prospects
of getting any trains out was SAID
to be poor. Three trains had ar
rived since midnight, two from New
York, long overdue, and one Bait
more & Ohio express" from Gin
cinnati.
Storm Covers East.
The storm. which covered large
section of the east, according TO
fragmentary reports available early
in the day, did not come unherafd-
ed, as for two or three days snow
had been falling in the Atlantic
states to the south of the Potomac
river. in some states, such as Nlr-
ginia, breaking long standing rec
ords as to depth. The weather Du-
freau yesterday had issued q pre-
diction of heavy snow through the
east and northern portion OF the
south.
Pennsylvania avenue here was
strewn with the hulks OF wrecked
automobiles. Absence OF wind pre-
vented the formation of drifts, but
the depth on the level was enough
to strand practically all vehicles
except those of the heavier type.
Trains Stuck in Snow.
Train service from the south,
where snowstorms have been re
ported for two days, and from
which section the storm came, was
wholly suspended. Several trains
from the south were reported stall
ed between Richmond and W@1si-
J ington, with others being held al
Richmond.
Railroad officials we're attempt
ing to get a train, comprising DAY
coaches only, out before noon for
Baltimore, and possibly TO Fhila-
: delphia and other points north.
: Inches at Philadelphia
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan, 2S.--The
only train from the south on the
Pennsylvania railroad since last
night, passed through here before
E9 a m. today 1t left the national
capital at 4:28 a m, and carried
sieepers ordinarily making uD tn
st12:1O a. m. and 1920 a. III. trains
The Pennsylvania said there was
no serious interruption to service
north of Baltimore.
Snow was falling here today ah1
had reached depth of four inche.
= at 10 q. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
ALLEN RAPS
KENYON FOR
CRITICISM
Governor Defends Indus
trial Court; Derides
Senator's Plan.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2S.-Declaring
that all the principles announced
by Senator Kenyon in his recon-
mendations for a federal tribunal
to regulate the coal industry are
contained in the act creating the
Kansas court of Industrial rela-
tions, or in decisions of the court,
Governor Henry J. Allen today is
sued a statement denying that the
Kansas industrial court idea has
proved futile.
Senator kenyon'S proposed meas
ure is weak, Governor Allen assert
ed, because his tribunal, unlike the
Kansas industrial court, would
have no power to enforce its own
decisions.
1T talks bravely about justice
and then timidly passes the deci-
sion to the public" the governor
said.
His statement follows, in part:
IOwan Not Informed.
Senator Kenyon's statement that
the Kansas industrial court idea
has proven futile and cannot be
DERIVING code of rules or principles,
shows that the senator has not Civ
en- the act careful consideration
and is not informed as to the deci-
sions and results of the court 8
activities.
"Thirty-four cases involving many
thousands of employees have been
adjudica1ed. and in each case but
| one the orders of the court have
been accepted and obeyed immedi-
ately by both parties. The one ex-
cepted case was appealed to the
supreme court by the employer fol
review.
| "AlI of the principles announced
by Senator Kenyon in his code re
port are embodied or declared IL
the original Kansas act itself or II
the decisions of the court. Those
| recommendations relating to WON
en- and children in industry are al
ready enacted into a law, and arr
administered by the court of IN
Idustrial relations.
Paints Weakness.
IF the proposed measure is re
ported correctly there is only on
respect in which it differs from tn,
Kansas law, and l frankly believ
that it is in this respect that hi
proposed measure is weak. Th'
Kansas law gives to the court ;
power of determining the contro
versy and of guaranteeing to al
parties exact and equal justice
Senator Kenyon's measure contain
the weakness of the federal wag
board and the weakness foreshad
owed in the report of the secon,
industrial conference-it refuses t
give the responsibility to govern
ment of settling the controversy"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

working was that equipment had
not come. Not a single student
was in the plumbing school, ac-
cording to Marx There was a
dearths of equipment here, as also
was the case in the bakery, he de-
clared.
1T looked like real work was
being done in the tailoring school,
the report said. There were only
two or three men who seemed to
be idle and it appeared that in
struction was being given
Students Dissatisfied.
The shoe repairing school, the
report stated, was the busiest IN
the camp.
I'VE did not find a single student
who expressed satisfaction with the
methods of teaching or with the
courses Of instruction he was re-
ceiving,' Mr.. Marx said Many OF
the students wanted TO go home,
but were afraid to ask, fearing
they would be dropped from tram
ing entirely, thus losing the chance
for rehabiltatinns
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
;ITY OF WASHINGTON IS SNOW -B0UNr
mall and Curtis Ask For Separate Trials
Seruus Rubber Co. Plant To
Be Located In Rock Island;
First Unit Soon Under Wdu

Following a conference of direc-
tors of the Rock Island Chamber or
Commerce with the officials OF the
Servus Rubber company which was
recently formed in Chicago for the
manufacture of rubber boots,
shoes, canvas rubber-soled shoes
and footwear, announcement Is
made that the company will locate
in Rock Island.
AS a guarantee of good faith
company representatives deposited
certified check for $12,50O, this
sum to apply on the contract or
$4,000 which is to be deposited in
a Rock Island bank by April l.
Under the terms OF the removal
agreement, capital to the extent of
$50, 900 must be raised in Rock Is
land. The Servus Rubber company
undertakes to match the amount
dollar for dollar.
Two units for the manufacture of
the >company's output are to be
erected, the first to be 60xS00 feet,
three stories high, and the second
to be started as soon as manufac-
ture is begun in the first, to be $50
x30O feet. The first unit will en-
ploy approximately 800 people
equally divided between men and
women. 1t is expected that an
equal number will be employed in
the second unit.
A site has not yet been selected
but a number of locations are un-
der option
1t is estimated that the cost OF
the first unit will be approximate
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
CATTLE DIE IN
BURNING BARN
I53 Head of Thoroughbred Here
fOrds Burn TO Death at Strong.
hurst, ILL.,; Watchmen Asleep.

Galesburg. I'll, Jan. 2s-One hun
dred and fifty-three head of thor
oughbred Hereford cattle were
burned to death early today at
Stronghurst, ILL.,, in a fire which
completely destroyed the sales barn
of the Hereford association. The
cattle had been driven to the barn
this week by the owners prepara-
tory to a big sale in February. The
fire started in baled hay and straw
brought in the barn to keep the an
imals warm. Two men employed
to watch the cattle were asleep
when the fire started and barely
escaped with their lives.
The cattle were insured for S50,-
600, and the sales; pavilion for
$4,000.
1t is thought that the fire started
when several frisky calves that
were left united knocked over a
stove on which the watchmen~ had
been heating water, the hot Goals
igniting the loose straw nearby.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
SEND TROOPS TO
NEBRASKA CITY

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 28.-Five
companies of Nebraska national
guard troops, under command Of
Lieutenant-Colone Douglas, of the
bath Nebraska infantry. will pro-
ceed at once to Nebraska City in
response to an appeal from the
sheriff, county officials and mayor
for riot protection arising from al
legged disorders growing out Of the
packing house strike there.
Martial law is declared to be IN
effect in all territory comprising
and including four-mile precinct,
Otoe county. including Nebraska
City and all its subdivisions. reads
the proclamation of Governor Nc
Kelyia, issued after a conference
this morning with Adjutant General
Paul of the Nebraska national
gna1d
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
GERMANS REPLY
ON PREPARATIONS

Berlin, Jan. 28.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Germany'ss answer
to the allied reparations commits
sion, handed to it's Berlin represen-
tative today to be taken to Paris,
proposes the payment Of 720, 900, 900
gold marks and 1,450,000,000 gold
marks worth of goods to the al
lies during 1922. The answer sug-
gests, however, that in view of Ger
many's taxation burdens, these
amounts be lowered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
MERCER HAS
REACHED ROME

Rome, Jan. 2S-(By the Associat-
ed ress.)-Cardinal Mercier, pri-
mate of Belgium, arrived in Rome
today after a journey across Italy
that resembled a triumphal process
sion. His reception was especially
enthusiastic at Milan.
Reports that the cardinal had
been taken i'll preceded him from
tressed over this, and asked that his
friends in America be told that he
Milan. The cardinal seemed dis
was feeling we'll
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
PAPAL MEET
WAITS FOR
CARDINALS
Postponed "a Hours
Quirinal Recognition of
Pope Is Forecast.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-A Rome dispatch
at the Havas agency says the op-
ening of the conclave to elect a
to Pope Benedict would
be delayed "a hours in order to
give time for all the cardinals to
arrive. The cOnclave originally
was set for February 2.
Rome, Jan. 28.-(By Associated
Press s.)-Several Republican mem
bers of the chamber of deputies are
considering Interpolation of Pre-
mier Bono BonOmi on the advisa-
bility of the Italian government Of
ficially recognizing the pope. The
attitude of the sacred college of
the church toward a rapprochement
is expected to be defined in its
choice of a successor to the late
Pope Benedict.
To EuIOgize Benedict!
The Republican deputies became
interested in the question when
they learned that President de No
cola of the chamber, in accord with
the governments policy, intended
to pronounce eulOgy for the pom
tiff when the chamber reconvenes
on February 2, which is also the
date on which the sacred collegt
will convene to choose the new
pope.
Semi-official newspaper yester
day published the statement tha
Signor de Nicola and President Tit
toni of the senate were to an
nounce officially from the tribune
of their respective houses the dealt
OF Benedict and pronounce a eulo
gy, as is the custom after the dealt
of foreign potenates.
Republicans Protest
Immediately several demands fo
interpretations were placed on Sig
nor de Nicolas desk, one Of whicl
protests against what is terme'
the "official recognition Of the Vat
lean by the visit of Signor Mauri
minister of agriculture to tn
Holy See"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
BY ]. C. ROYLE.

Especial Correspondent The Argus)
New York, Jan. 2S-The chant
ing wheels, the slapping belts. the
squalling line shafts and clacking
looms of the mills and factories of
the United States are sounding a
louder and a deeper note in the.
symphony of business activity.
Smoke is belching in increased
volume from the stacks of the in
dustrial plants of the country and
longer lines are forming weekly at
the pay windows.
This added activity by the man
ufacturing plants is due not only
to orders recently received but to
the knowledge that orders must be
forthcoming later. Projects def
nitely announced have made is sure
that certain amount of manufac-
tured products will be used in the
next six months and the mills and
factories are busy preparing to
supply these needs, although in
some instances the definite orders
have not been placed
Farmers Money Shy.
Many orders have been placed,
however, and the railroads, which
are among the largest buyers in the
country, "are in the market" again
| for supplies, new equipment and
repair material They are spend
| ing millions, and if their buying
has been close and tight. it has
been in big volume.
/ The buying power of the farmer
still is extremely limited by the
manufacturer who virtually is car
rying the farmer until such time
I as he secures the money for his
next summers crop That is. the
manufacturer knows that the farm
er must buy and that he can and
will paw when he receives the mon
ey for his products. Therefore: the
manufacturer is providing for those
needs in advance, laying up STOCK
for future business.
Coal Trade Active.
The basic conditions in the meta
trades are showing decided i'm
nroyement. This trend is plainly
shown in dispatches from variou:
manufacturing centers within the
last "a hours, and is noticeable il
\ pig iron, steel ingots, tin and cop
Der. Coal has shown more active
tendency than for some months
This has been due not only to tbs
cold weather which has prevailed
pbut to the fact that manufacturer
are preparing for any eventualit!
which may come for wage dis
putes in the coal trade. Factor,
/ owners in general do not antci
pate any long drawn out coal strik'
but they feel that with business OF
the upward path, they cannot af
ford to be held up for a single da.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)