davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Short News Of City

Pastor Continues Studies-ReV. R.
W. Leazer, pastor of the First Baptist
church, is contin ring his studies for
the degree of TIL D. in the Louisville
Theological seminary at Louisville,
KY, says an anr ouncement. He will
return to Richmond to deliver his
regular sermons each Sunday. He
will complete hts course in January.
Auto Dealers Meeting-Members of
the Wayne Cou ATTY Automotive Trade
association will meet in the Arlington
hotel at $50 O'Clock Monday evening.
Observe Rail = Day Rally Day
will be observed by the Reid Memoir
ial Sunday schc Iol in the lecture room
Of the church.. Sunday morning at
9:15 o'clock. The object of the
special exercig IS is to draw out a
full attendance for the beginning of
the fall term CT. the school. There will
be special music by the Sunday school
orchestra and songs and recitations
by the childrs n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
More Than 100 Persons
Will Participate In
Missionary Pageant

More than 100 persons comprising
the best dramatic talent in the city
will participate in the missionary pag-
cant. 'The Search for Light" which
will be presented at the East Main
street Friends church on the evening
of Oct. 10.
The pageant is in charge of Mrs.
John Shallenburg, who will be assisted
by Prof. Edwin P Trueblood, of Earl
ham college. Selection of the cast is
being made at the present time and
plans have been made for the begin
ming of the rehearsals in the near
future. The participants in the pag-
cant will be drawn from all the local
churches.
The missionary pageant of last year
will be remembered as one of the
very fine entertainment programs
given in connection with the school
of missions of the Federated Mission
airy Societies of Richmond The pag-
cant planned for October I3 promises
to surpass that of last year in point
of ne dramatic presentation costum-
ing and properties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
SALE BOOMING HERE

Sale of government savings certifi-
Gates since the announcement of the
reduced interest rate after Oct. 1, has
almost exhausted the supply on hand
at the local postoffice. 1t is estimated
that between $21 900 and $25, 900 worth
of the certificates will be sold this
month.
All of the 800 certificates have
been sold, and only few of the $25
certificates are yet to be disposed of.
Assistant Postmaster Henry Deuker
announces that the small investor has
been buying heavily.
Persons who. wish to take advantage
of the present four and one half per
cent government certificates must
either buy or get their order in be-
fore the close of business Saturday.
Beginning Oct. I, all certificates will
be of a new issue bearing only four
per cent interest and paying but three
per cent if surrendered before matur-
ity. instead Of three and one half per
cent as now paid.
Postal receipts for the month of
September also has been extremely
encouraging, Mr.. DeUker announces.
He estimates that the receipts for this
month will exceed the receipts for
September of last year by abou.
$4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Three LOCAL men
SYNOD DELEGATES

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 29.-Three
of the 10 delegates of the Indiana syn
cd to attend the biennial convention
of the United Lutheran church begin
ming here on Oct. II, are from Rich
mond. They are Rev. ]. P. Miller, H.
c. Hasemeier and E. NJ. Haas.
A vote will be taken upon authoriZ-
ing another great campaign for relief
funds to be applied in Russia and cen
trail Europe by the National Lutheran
Council in cooperation with the Ameri-
can Relief Administration. The church
will be asked to adopt more sympa-
thetic attitude toward the home mis-
sion work among the negroes. A de-
cision must be reached upon granting
permission to the Synod or the North
west to move its Theologica al Seminary
from Fargo, n. D., to ST. Paul. Mimi,
which it has voted to do in direct op-
position to the expressed desire of a
special commission of the United Lu-
theran Church.
Three merger district synods will ap-
ply for admittance,-orre in Ohio, one
in Virginia and Tennes see, and one in
North Carolina. 1t is proposed that all
district synods be urged to appoint lay
readers III cnuTCn6S IN winch pulplIS
are vacant, and to make more general
use of laymen in a broad way 1t is
further urged that tn Biological students
be generally used for supply work dur
ing vacations, that deaconesses be
trained for all local missionary opera
tons and that colpo'teurs be appointed
to work in all localities.
In addition to these matters of broad
many recommendations will be pre-
scented for vote by the following spe-
cialized boards and committees Com
mission on Adjudication, the boards
of Education, Publication, Home Mis-
sions and Church Extension, Inner
Missions. West Indies Missions, Immi-
grants Missions, Ministerial Relief, the
Parih and Church School Board, the
Laymen's Missionary Movement. the
committees on Church Music, Church
Architecture, Army and Navq Chap
lains, Evangelism, Jewish Missions,
Boys Work, Social and Moral We'll
! fare, and the Lutheran Historical So
ciety, and various others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
MOTOR TRANSIT BUS
LINE WILL OPERATE
OUT OF INDIANAPOLIS

Buses operated by the Richmond
Motor Transit company in this city
have been taken out and removed
through the action Of the Stoughton
Wagon Works, of Illinois. F. A. Huber,
general manager of the Richmond
Motor Transit company, said Friday
that the machines had been put on a
better paying route between Indian
apolis and Fort Benjamin Harrison.
The company had three buses OPP
Grating between out of town points
and Richmond, according to Huber's
statement Thomas ]. Faye, OF Rock
ford, ILL.,, president of the Richmond
Motor Transit company, and also
president of the Faye bus line at that
place, will be in Richmond Saturday
or Monday, according to a telegram
received here.
Care of Indebtedness
Indebtedness contracted by the
Richmond Motor Transit company will
he cared for by Mr.. Faye said Mr..
Huber, in a statement issued Friday.
Mr.. Huber also mentioned the fran
chise ordinance now pending in city
council Give me the franchise and
of Richmond" he said.
l will deliver the service to the city
Fire at Rockford, Tuesday evening
destroyed the machines owned by the
Faye concern in that city, he said
The fire started in the paint shop and
spread rapidly to all parts of the
building There was no insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Young Friends Secretary
Arrives Here For Work

Miss Helen Hawkins, newly appoint.
ed executive secretary of the Young
Friends board of the Five Years Meet
ing of Friends, reported at the Friends
Central offices of the Five Years Meet
ing Friday morning after having ar
rived in the city late Thursday from
her home at New Vienna. near Will
mington, Ohio. Miss Hawkins sue
ceeds Clarence E. Pickett who is now
at Harvard university. Miss Hawkins
spent last year at the T. Wistar Brown
Graduate school of Haverford college
Haverford, Pa She has been interest
ed in Young Friends work for a num-
Der of years and was secretary of the
Young Friends board of the Whining
ton Yearly meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
HENRY COUNTY BAR
TO OBSERVE FOUNDING

Many members of the Wayne county
bar will attend the centennial celebra-
ton of the founding of the Henry
county bar, to be held at Newcastle
Saturday. A chicken dinner will be
served at noon.
Individual invitations and general
invitation to the members of the
Wayne county bar have been issued
and a large representation has been
assured Judge w. A. Bond will leave
shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday for
Newcastle.
Judges of the supreme and appellate
courts at Indianapolis, will attend the
affair. according to information re-
oeived here.
William Dudley Foulke of Richmond
is scheduled to speak. Henry L. John
son, one of the veteran members OF
the Wayne county bar, also has been
invited to speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Obstacles Ouercome, johnson
Giues Tommy Burns Beating

bandages were off did he make a
move. Then he got up, shed the bath
robe, and, when the bell finally rang,
he was ready.
Jack Johnson cinched victory in
the very first clinch of that fight. He
caught Burns with a terrific right
hand uppercut and dropped Tommy
like a log. The blow loosened Tom
mys jaw and subsequent punches SO
dislocated it that Burns was unable to
shut his mouth.
Tommy, as game as they ever were
made, got up after the knockdown in
time to beat the count and stalled
around through the rest of the round
until his brain had cleared
But it wasn't fight at any time
afterward. Tommy played right into
Johnson's hands. The negro wanted
Tommy to go to him-and Tommy did.
Every time Tommy went in, Johnson
drove in his left and then whipped over
some rights.
THE uneven struggle carried along
for over Is rounds. Round by round
Johnson secured the revenge he seem
ed to want by chopping Tommy Burns
to ribbons. He made desperate tries
" h1OSh OuI Tue WuilS Iudn Jul, pIlI-
full as was his condition, Tommy still
was strong enough to take all that
Jack had and keep to his feet.
Use Old Tricks
Through the last three or four
rounds, Johnson's handlers were u.s.
ing the old trick of yelling Stop that
fight'-'stop that fight so as to influ-
ence me as referee. Some of the peo-
pie in the crowd took it up. But
wouldn't simply because 1 had promis-
ed each man that | would not stop
the fight until one or the other had
been counted out.
I'm the 14th, when Johnson scored
his second knockdown, and Tommy
was terribly weakened, bloody sight,
the chief of police, unable to stand it
! longer, jumped into the ring and or
dered the bout halted.
Il yielded to his demands-and so
| it was Jack Johnson, became the first
negro heavyweight champion"
| (Final Chapter will appear tomor-
row.
! Copyright 1921 By King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
WITNESS IN ABEL'S
CASE is ASSAULTED

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29-Charles
c. Ray, who appeared as govern
ment witness at the preliminary hear
ing Thursday before United States
commissioner on the charge of Illicit
sale of whiskey against Robert h.
Abel, formerly acting group OF CHER
in charge of federal prohibition agents,
reported to the police eartly today
that he was assaulted by four or five
men and severely beaten at round
house at Thirty-eighth street and Key
stone avenue. Ray, the police say was
intoxicated when he came to ponce
headquarters and reported the assault.
He was slated at the City Prison on
a charge of drunkenness.
Ray told the police he had appeared
as a witness against Abel in federal
court, and he asserted he thought the
attack might have been result OF his
testimony.
Bert c. Morgan, federal prohibition
director for the state, said today that
Ray is not, and never has been, en-
ployed in the department. He SAID
Ray had been with the prohibition
men many times in an effort to OBJ
tain employment, but that he had
never been paid for any work.
Abel was bound over to the federal
grand jury, Thursday afternoon by
Charles W. Moores, United States COM
missioner, on charge of conspiracy
to violate the prohibition law. He was
placed in the Marion county jail for
failure to give $4,000 bond.
WinkIer Testifies at Hearing
George Winkler, chief of the en-
forcement agents in the Indianapolis
district, testified at the commission
er's hearing that May IL, 1921, he
went to Greenfield and obtained IA
quarts of bonded whisky from Sheriff
New This liquor, he said, had been
seized from a truck in which 1t was
being transported through the state.
Lyle, who at that time was employ
ed by the federal prohibition forces,
testified that he assisted Winkler in
bringing the whisky from Greenfield
Later, he said, Abel told him he had
| proposition to make and that he
offered to give $1,000 to him if he
would sell $500 worth of whisky for
him. Lyle said Abel said he had been
dealing with Ray on such a PROPOSE
| ton but that KAY won I Work r1SnL
He wants all the money
Lyle testified that he had sold p
quarts of whisky at SO a quart and
| that he turned the 1920 over to Abel
Lyle testified also that he sold some
! junked stills to Louis Selig, a junk
dealer, and that nine quarts of whisky
were taken from the federal building
with the stills. Alexander Cavins, as
sistant United States district attorney
admitted the transaction of selling the
stills was legal, but submitted evi
dence of it to corroborate the testi
mony of Lyle that whisky had beer
taken from the federal building at tn,
same time as were the stills.
Says He Sold 5000 Worth
Lyle, in his testimony, said he dis
posed of 5000 worth of whisky 70
Abel and received in return a loan o
S., when he should have received 500
as his share of the proceeds. Som
of the liquor sold, he said, was whit
mule" Lyle testified that Abel hat
said that his (AbeIs) brother needet
some of the money obtained from tn
sale of liquor. He testified that Abel
brother had told him that he had sol
enough whisky to buy a small al
tomobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
City Officials To Attend
Municipal League Session

Members of the board of works,
city council and board of police com
missioners will be represented at the
annual meeting of the Municipal
league to be held at South Bend Oct.
4, and 6. The mayor and city at
torney will go Wednesday, Oct. 4 and
will remain throughout the convention.
Members of the city council who will
attend are: Louis Fahlsing, Joseph N.
Waterman. E. H. Stegman, Al Ford,
Louis Sazarulo, Harry Stillinger.
Members of the board of works are:
Bert Henley. Walker E. Land and
Frank McFail Roy Hodge will repre-
sent the police commissioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
THREE DAMAGE SUITS
out OF AUTO CLASH

Three damage suits growing out of
a single automobile collision were
filed in circuit court Friday aftrnoon.
In each, Antonio Mallores, proprietor
of a restaurant on North E street near
the c. and o. railroad, is named as de-
PENDANT. William Johns and Emma
Johns, his wife, are plaintiffs.
The collision occurred about nine
weeks ago at the corner of North D
street and Fort Wayne avenue. Ac-
cording to the complaint, Mallores was
driving up the North D street hill to-
ward Fort Wayne avenue at a high
rate of speed. The Johns machine
was going north on Fort Wayne ave
nue..
The sum of $4,000 for personal in
juries is asked by Mrs. Johns. Will
liam Johns asks 500 for damages to
his car and $4,000 for loss of services
on the part of his wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Inroods Of Vocational
Training Are Protested

Plans to raise S1,000,000 to provide
permanent headquarters, in New York
City to defend liberal education
against the inroads of vocational
training in high schools and colleges
of the United States are now under
completion by the Phi Beta Kappa
society, according to a communication
received by W. G. Bate, superintend-
ent of schools. 1t also is hoped that
permanent memorial to the society's
so founders will be established at the
College of William and Mary in Vir-
eiaia, where the society originated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Second Presbyterian Seek
New Pastor For Pulpit

Although no successor has been
thus far named for Rev. H. J. Sarkiss,
who has been pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church here for three
years. and who, it is announced, has
accepted a call to the First Presby-
terrain church at Mount Sterling, Ill i,
officials of the local congregation state
that several applications have been
received and that a new pastor will
be secured at the soonest possible mo-
ment. Rev. Sarkiss will preach his
farewell sermon in the local church
Sunday and will leave the first of the
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
5-Minute
Breakfasts
Instant Quaker Oats
make t. hem possible

Now your { lat dish can be ready
in five minute S, if you wish. There
is an Instant Quaker Oats which
cooks in 8 to minutes.
1t is just like the Quaker Oats
you know in quality and flavor. 1t
is faxed fro m queen grains only
just the rio h, plump, favory oats.
We get but ten pounds from
bushel.
But the oats are cut before fax
ing. They are rolled very thin and
partly coo ked So the flakes are
smaller ANIL thinner-that is all. And
the small hhin fakes cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles. If
you want the Instant Quaker look
for "1nst7 Mt" on the label. You will
get the qrhckest cooking oats in the
world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Deaths and Funerals
sanford p. WINE

Sanford P Wine. IS years old died
Thursday night at 1890 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. S. B. Williams, sos South
Seventh street. He was born in Ran
dolph county in 1916. Mr.. Wine was :,
Civil war veteran, and a member OF
the Methodist church at Losantville.
He had been i'll for several months.
He is survived by three sons, Ledger
P. Wine and Omer c. Wine of Rich
mond, and Oatus A. Wine, of Winches-
ter; one daughter, Mrs. S. B. Will
Jams, Richmond, and his widow, Mrs.
Lydia Wine, of Losantville.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at Losantville. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery at Losantville.
Sylvester Billheimer and John E. Par
ker will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
aGarfield

A Riley da program will be given
on Oct. 6. fhe committee in charge
is Miss Wi lliams, chairman; Miss
Longman an | Mr. Miller.
The G. S. ,nate was organized last
Friday and he following officers were
elected: P resident, Raymond Luby;
vice-presideI 1t, jeanette Dunlap; secre-
tary, Ruth ] Roland; sponsor, Mr.. Man
ming.
council is pl aiming a checking system
to take ca re of umbrellas on rainy
days.
Garfield Is planning program for
flag raisiniyi day which will be held at
olcock "Wednesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
BY FRANK G. MENKE

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 29--Forty
eight hours before the Tommy Burns
Jack Johnson fight was to take place
here, on Dec. "a, 1908, the principals
were in a hopeless deadlock over the
referee question.
Things looked bad" related Hugh
D. Mcintosh, who promoted what was
then the fight of the century. "And
then Johnson came into my office and,
without any preliminary remarks said:
90 I'm through with this fight unless
you will referee. l know you'll give a
negro a square deal l can't say the
same for everybody around here.
Without word to Johnson l pick
ed up the telephone and got Burns.
johnson is here in my office and
says he won't fight unless l referee,
I l told him. How about it?'
You'll suit me- burns said.
And that's how came to be referee
as well as promoter of the fight.
| Il reached the tarena on fight day
about 10 a. N. and soon afterward
went into a little dressing room to
put on some referee regalia. The fight
was to start at 1920 a. m. At exactly
1925 the manager of Johnson came
to the room and said:
| Wants More Money
Johnson told me he won't get into
the ring until you boost his guarantee
from $4,000 to $4,000. And he's got
/ to have the cash in hand before he will
step out of the dressing room
/ Il turned to the manager and said:
/ "'Tell Jack Johnson that Hugh Nc
] Intosh said that if he isn't in the ring
by 1890 he will be in the Sydney
morgue by 10:45.'
Five minutes later I heard a cheer
/ One of the fighters was in the ring.
The cheer subsidized, then another
cheer arose And then | knew that ii
wasn't going to be necessary for John.
son to be carted off to a morgue.
LAS I climbed through the ropes
Johnson rushed at me from his cor
ner, and, swinging me around so
faced Burns, howled:
81 don't fight unless he takes of
those bandages'
/ The day before Burns had scraped
the elbows of both arms and had them
bandaged up l explained the situation
to Johnson. But the big black leaned
down and snapped:
Those bandages come off OF
there'n be no fight
Then he went back to his corner
put on his bathrobe, and sat with chr
resting on his gloves and his arms or
his knees. | walked over to him
pulled out my watch and said:
/ Issues Utimatum
GAS soon as I get through talkins
to you I'm going to the timekeepe1
and tell him to ring the gong one min
ute later. If you don't answer tina
bell, I'll count you out in your cor
ner,. award the fight to Burns, ant
you won't get dollar of your $1,000
guarantee
81 jumped to the other part Of thu
ring and told the timekeeper to rims
the bell exactly so seconds later
Then l leaned against the ropes
watching Johnson. He never shifted
from his position.
Thirty seconds elapsed-forty-
fifty! Johnson sat like a statue. Five
seconds remained of the minute whel
Burns, realizing what was going on
jumped and ordered his seconds to re
move the bandages.
while that was being done, I, o
course, told the timekeeper to hold of
ringing the bell Johnson continued Il
sit with arms on knees. Not until tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Police Court News
FINED FOR SPEEDING

FINED FOR SPEEDING
Arthur Ross, colored, an Earlham
student, was fined 81 and costs on a
speeding charge, in city court Friday
Ross pleaded not guilty but testimony
of the officer was against him.
ROBERT MARSHALL FINED
Ralph Marshall, who pleaded guilty
to speeding charge, was also fined 81
and costs.
DRIVES WITHOUT LIGHTS
William Bennett was fined 81 and
costs for driving without lights.
MORGAN ASSESSES FINES
Otto Schwab was fined SIS and costs
and Jessie Sewel Long was fined IS
and costs on statutory charges, Friday
Both pleaded guilty.
The fine should have been five
times that in a case of this kind" said
Squire S. K. Morgan, who sat on the
bench Friday In place of Mayor
Handley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
eREErMe CAUSES WRECK

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. pa
wave to friend as they were passing
in their machines resulted in one OF
them going into a ditch and upsetting
Verne Singley of Clarks Hill, was
pinned beneath his machine when Ii
upset. Glen Cunningham, who waved
at Singley turned and looked back in
time to see Singley's car turn over.
He stopped and hurried back and ex-
tricated Singley and took him to q
doctor, where it was found that he was
not seriously hurt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
First Hi gh School "A"
Orche. ira Concert Oct. Is

The inf tial concert will be given by
the high school "a" orchestra Friday
evening, Oct IS, at the high school
auditorium with Prof ]. E. Maddy
conductiT g. The Apollo chorus will
assist wi III the program.
The pl ogram will be presented as
follows:
Tannhau ser March ...... Wagner
Third Symphony, first movement
Beethoven
Angelus Massenet
Woodlal I'd Whispers ..... CZibulka
William Tell Overture
Group CT songs by Apollo chorus, IN
accom- panied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
DR.. S. E. Bond Named Head
OF PHYSICAL Therapv BODY

DR.. S. Edgar Bond, of this city, has
been elected president of the National
Physical Therapy society which is now
in annual convention at Chicago. Dr.
Bond was one of the speakers before
the society, talking on galvanic
physio-therapy. DR.. Albert Abrams,
of San Francisco, who is in Chicago
to lecture before the convention, has
been the principal speaker. DR. Bond
also is attending a convention of the
being held at Chicago.