davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Heart Problens

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] am young
lady nineteen years old and am con-
sidered pretty by my young friends.
/ meet a lot OF nice young men and
go with them for a few times, but
for some reason they soon quit call
ing or writing.
/ am Just as nice as I can be to
them, but have a habit of smiling
at nice looking young men whom |
do not know and have never seen be-
fore. My girl friends say that l
should not do this.
l don't mean any harm by it. 1t
just seems a habit with me. l want
you to tell me If it is wrong for me
to look straight at a strange man
whom have never seen before and
smile at him on the street or any
where in public. Does it make a bad
impression and then cause them to
consider me immodest?
SMILES.
Yes, 1t is wrong fir you to smile
at strange men. They may pay you
attention because of it, but the min
ute you smile their respect for you
vanishes. Unless you want bad rep
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

this morning 50 that c0uIdRt
change my MAD about eIoptn01
laughed PGts.
me Patsy Louise" Pats was saying
quite seriously. as they entered the
church. HE thinks Pats is too hoy
denish. You'd better make it 'Patric-
ia, guess. Look-don't you like
these decorations? ! simply adore
'em. They were done for a wedding
that was held here this morning, in
this chapel, and when ] saw 'em said
we'd change our minds about being
married in the rectory and do it here.
1t does seem as if smilax was part of
the wedding ceremony, doesn't it2"
But -Patricia-second hand
decorations?" Asked Sally, subsiding
laughingly into seat.
"Oh my dear, everyone did 1t last
winter. Francie Bruner and Kate
Lewis and the Haley twins were all
married with the same lavendar chrys-
anthemums, and got their families to
give the mthe money they saved on
flowers and spent 1t on an extra
stick for tn epunch at the Wedding
feasts afterward, which l consider
truly thoughtful" And during the holi
days | was bridesmaid four times tc
one frock of Notwithstanding, high
noon, afternoon and evening. So why
wouldn't somebody's rose trees do me
a good turn, ask your"
Sally only laughed the more. They
were charming decorations, 1t was
true; white and yellow rose bushe:
had been trained so that the Ions
thick stems lay against supports. an(
| the branches spread out at the top
thick with blossoms.
but how did you happen to decide
to do this, Pats?" demanded Sally, a:
they sat waiting for Gibbs and the
minister. When you were stayins
with me you swore you wouldn't marry
anyone, and when / came back from
the Randalls' and found that you't
gone, you just said in that note you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Called by Death
MRS. RhOpA HUNT

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April 20. =
Mrs. Rhoda Hunt. 81 years old, died
at her home southwest of here Friday
She Is survived by her husband. Rev
Logan Hunt, two daughters and one
son, her mother, Mrs. Sara Collins, and
one brother, Charles Collins. Funera
arrangements will not be made unit
they hear from Mr.. Hunts father, Rev
Charles Hunt, who lives In Oklahoma
Street car fare In Moscow Is LOO
rubles q half mile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

political ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

months of 1922 issued a. total of 1885,
66S passenger car licenses and 39,947
truck licenses, according to H D. Mo
Cleiland, director of the division. The
total revenue amounted to $2,254, 004,
he said. He added that the total num-
Der of licenses issued was 45.532 more
than in 1921, for the same period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
HAD LoNG-sKIRT PLATFORM

TOPEKA, Kas.. April 2s.-Perry
Stevens, long-skirt candidate. defeated
Seth Fenton, short-skirt candidate. for
director Of the viniand. Kas, rural
high school. Stevens platform was
for skirts extending three inches be-
low the knees. Fenton specified no
measurements,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
CHAPTER XLVlI-THE GINNING
OF WEDDING BELLS

Sally went to her old home the next
morning, to take one last look about
and see that Mrs. Barker had packed
everything. She wanted too, to get
some trunks of clothing which she had
left there not thinking that shA 1Unuld
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29


need them. They
contained froeks
from Paris that,
with Q bit Of refur-
bishing. would do
for the summer.
n Q apartment
was denuded, en-
PITY save for the
barrels and boxes
that stood about,
awaiting the ex-
m l. =,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

J she'd learned. but a glance at the self.
sufficient youngster beside her proved
the usefulness of that. Pats, like
half the brides of the year, would
stumble into matrimony and work out
her own salvation.
81 ought to warn you-Gibbs calls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

utation which will keep a desirable
class OF men away, stop smiling at
strange men.
READ G, NJ: cannot give you the
wine recipe which you request
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Church Convention
 at Portland Closes

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 2S. - Clos ing as it had opened. with religious services, the forty-seventh triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States passed into history here today.
 Reading of the pastoral letter by the Right Rev. Charles Fiske. bishop coad- jutator of central New York was the principal event of the final ceremonies
 The morning sessions of both houses were devoted to final work on prayer book revision, the bishops completing consideration of the report of the joint commission on revision. but the depu- ties failing to round out the work be- cause there was not a quorum present. The changes proposed for. the litany thus were left unapproved by the lower house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

 FOYER COLLAPSE
Flimsy Understructure Said to Have Caused Death of
 One and Injury to 50

PITTSBURG, Sept. 23. - (By The Associated Press.) - Three investiga- tions under way to determine respon- sibility for the collapse of the Strand theatre foyer yesterday, were merged into one tonight. Heads of city de- partments and insurance experts agred that a flimsy understructure was responsible for the tragedy which caused the death of one girl and brought injuries to 50 other school children, in addition to the theatre owner
 The investigators combined forces to obtain additional information which might tend to fix the blame. The cor Oner's inquest will be held some time next week. All the injured youngsters with the possible exception of two who sustained fractured skulls, will recover. physicians said Many of the victims were at their school play grounds today but nearly all of them bore evidences of their drop into the muddy basement of the theatre
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Six Perish in Wreck of Army Aiplane
Wife of Slain Rector in Double Murder Questioned
 by Counties Prosecutors

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 23. (By the Associated Press)-For the first time since the discovery of the bodies of her husband the Rev. Wheel CT Hall and choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills a week ago, Mrs. Hall the rector's widow today consented to give an interview to representative of the press. They had previously tried unnecessarily to obtain some express ion of opinion from her as to the mys- tery of what the authorities have de- cided was double murder committed probably on the night of September IA
 Mrs. Hall today was more in public view than at any time since the dis covery of the bodies. First she was ex amined for two hours by the prosecu- tors of Somerset and MiddleseX coun- ties. Then she issued signed state ment recounting events leading up to the murder and giving her recollection of occurrences day by day from We'd nesday, September 13, until Saturday September 16, when the bodies were found.
 Did you feel pea1ously toward Mrs. Mills or anybody else?" she was asked tonight.
 Her reply was "No,"
 Do you have any suspicion of any
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
.INVITAT|ON|S |S SENT RENAL. TO
 ATTEND VENICE
 PEACE CONFAB
Turkish Claims to Thrace Are Approved by British,
 French and Italians
NEUTRAL ZONE SAVED
British Change Policy at Last Hour After Exchange
 of Conversations

PARIS, Sept. 23.-(By the Associa- ted ress)-The return of Turkey to Europe was assured tonight when Great Britain, France and Italy at the final session of the allied conference unanimously agreed to concede all the Nationalists peace terms. The Turk ish claims to eastern Thrace ito the Maritz river and including the ancient Turkish capital of Adrianople, were ap proved as peace terms that can be supported by France. Great Britain and Italy in a joint invitation sent to Mustapha Renal Pasha, the National ist leader, to a peace conference 10 be held at Venice at the earliest possible date.
 The Kemalists must agree in return to not enter present neutral zone along the straits. nor make any cross in gelsewhere, and must accept con- plete freedom of the Dardenelles, the Sea of Marmora and the Bosporus. preferably under the league of nations
 The invitation, which was cabled to- night by M. Poincar to eKmal Pasha personally, urges an immediate meet of the allies and TVkish and Greek generals at Mudania to formulate terms of an armistice pending the con- ference. It is regarded as virtually certain that Kemal will accept the conditions, and a reply is expected from Smyrna in day or two
 In addition to other concessions. Turkey is promised the support of the three allies for admission to the lea que of nations and also withdrawal of the allied troops from Constantinople as soon as peace becomes effective. The allied decision came as a big surprise for as late as noon British | officials declared that Great Britain would not approve any of the Turkish claims in advance of the peace confer ence. The change in this policy came ! in the afternoon exchange of many messages between Lord CurZon and | Premier Lloyd George and several i long telephone conversations which de- layed the final session after two o'clock. Although the British tonight l insist that their chief demand. mainiy | freedom of the straits, is embodied
 in the conditions, it is generally con ceded that this unanimous decision
 marks reversal of policy on the part
 of Great Britain and is considered
 here a victory for France diplomacy. | M. Poincare expressed the belief | that the Near East crisis is over and
 that all danger of a clash is past. ] It is assumed that the British troops
 will remain at Chanak pending the
 peace conference. A broad neutral
 zone will divide eastern Thrace from
 Greece and Bulgaria in the treaty
 terms. which will be decided al the
 conference. Both Jugo Slavia and Ru-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
JURY DECLARES
 ACKER GUILTY
Convicted Slayer of Enge Will Be Sentenced in
 Court Next Friday

PRESCOTT, Sept 23.-A verdict of guilty, carrying the death penalty, was returned here today by the jury trying William E. Acker, charged with the murder of Iver Enge, near Prescott last June Acker will be brought into court to be sentenced Friday, Sept. 29. He received the announcement of the jury foreman apparently unmoved.
 Enge was found lying at the point of death in a ravine on the afternoon of Sunday, June II last. He had been stabbed with a knife and beaten with a blackjack or bludgeon. He was brought to Prescott where he died a month later in a hospital.
 Acker was arrested ill Los Angeles He is said to have made a statement admitting that he was present when Enge was attacked, but claimed that another man, a companion" com mitted the actual attack.
 Some time later, Thomas w. Burge was arrested in Yuma. charged with being this companion" When brought before Acker in the county jail he was identified as the man who attacked Enge, the arresting deputies claim.
 The trial of Burge, also charged with the murder of Enge, will begir here Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
ALLIES CONCEDE ALL TURKISH PEACE TERMS
Fighting Begins in Siberia Following
 Jap Withdrawal

VLADIVISTOK, Sept. 23.-Fight- ing between the soviet forces and troops of the White, or Vladvistok anti soviet government, began today near Spassk, a town about 100 miles north of Vladvistok on the Usur road near Lake Hanka. Soviet air planes bombed Spassk.
 The population of Spasska is flee ing. Three airplanes attached to the White forces are active in op- posiong the soviet aviators who, beside dropping bombs, dropped a number of proclamations declaring that if the White soldiers did not cease their opposition and join the Reds by October 15 they would be punished.
 It has been expected that fighting between the soviet and anti forces would follow the withdrawal of Jap anese troops from eastern Siberia. The troops withdrawal was prom ised by Japan by October 1, iR> ex- ecution of pledges given at the Washington arms conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Crashed in Nose Dive

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Six oc- cupants of a Martin bombing plane were killed tonight at Mitchell Field when the machine fell in a nose dive following war meaneuvers for the in struction of reserve and regular army officers.
 The plane, piloted by First Lieuten- ant Raymond E. Davis, U. s. A., burst into flames on striking the ground. It was a twin motor bomber, the heaviest machine at the field, and had partici- pated in an aerial attack on theoretical Notifications.
 After the war maneuvers and the judges had decided the raiders had won, the air men engaged in flying circus" illuminated by huge search lights and cheered by thousands of persons who had gathered from all parts of Long Island and New York City to watch the military spectacle.
 After the flying circus, a number of the aviators took up passengers, se- lected principally among the hundred reserve officers from the second corps area for whose benefit the mimic warfare had been waged.
 Owing to the fierceness of the flames which enveloped the huge bomber, it was impossible to learn inn mediately the names of the five pas sengers whom Lieutenant Davis had taken up.
 Immediately after the crash all sources of information at the flying field were stopped by order of Major Weaver, the commanding officer, pend ing an investigation and until the names of the victims had been asceir
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

body who might have committed the murder?' was another question. to which she replied mo-"
 Did you ever hear any gossip about MT. Hall and Mrs. Mills?"
 Again she said mo-.
 Asking about the telephone call her husband answered at o'clock on the night of Thursday September IA, just before he left his home for the last time, she said she did not know who called him.
 When she was informed Mrs. Jes- sic Jamieson, one of the choir singers had said today that Mir. Hall brought her a boquet of flowers at o'clock on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Hall did not seem surprised, although in her signed statement she had no mention of this. She explained that he often carried flowers to persons who were sick and that he probably took a few minutes from his other engagements that day to take a bouquet to Mrs. Jamieson, who was not feeling well.
 When Mrs. Hall was asked, in eff feet, why she did nox offer reward for the capture of her husbands slay- CT or employ private detectives, she ended the interview by saying:
 q have no statement to make on that"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Hughes Declares Rio Exposition Building
 to Be Credit to U. s.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23- Secretary of State Hughes returned aboard the battleship Maryland today from Rio re Janeiro where he attended the op- ening Of the Brazilian centennial eN- position and a few hours after disem- barking aboard a train for Washing ton. He declined to discuss the sit uation in the Near East
 It was learned. however. that on the voyage from Rio he was in constant communication with the state depart ment. keeping abreast with develop ments arfoad.
 Secretary and Mrs. Hughes found a great deal of amusement in the pets the Maryland's crew obtained in Bra gil
 Tn fact" said Admiral Jones. i've have a menagerie aboard. There are something like 45 monkeys of all breeds. about fifty parrots and a like number of canaries. parakeets and love birds, not to mention the flock of geese.
 The United States building at the exposition. Secretary Hughes said. would be a credit to our government
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
WILL HERMAN STILL PERSIST
 IN BLOOD TEST?
Paternity Case Up in Air Since Reconciliation Is
 Said to Be Effected

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 23-' Will the blood test to determine the parentage of the ten months old son of Mrs. Augusta Herman, wife of Pro- lessor John P Herman, of the law fauculty of the Unieversity of Notre Dame. who charges Harry Poulin, campus haberdasher is the infants father, be carried out now that the Tier1an family has announced a re- concilation?
 frequently while the court which is hearing the paternity case took half holiday and recessed at noon today without the defense having completed it's testimony. The hearing is to be resumed Monday and it is expected the defendant ill the case, Harry Pou- lin, will take the witness stand in his own defense.
 The fact that Professor Tiernan had opened negotiations some time ago with Dr. Albert Abrams of San Fran cisco, who claims he has evolved a system whereby he can establish the parentage of an infant through vibra- tory blood tests, was disclosed this af- ternoon through a statement given out in San Francisco by Dr. Abrams of flee to the effect that the physician had departed for Chicago and may be called in the case here.
 Professor Tiernan after being shown the dispatch from San Francisco ad- mitted that he had been in correspon- dence with ID. Abrams concerning the making of blood tests in the case of
 Mrs. Tieranan's youngest child. Dr. Abrams is expected to arrive in Chi cago next Wednesday but whether the blood tests will be made since the Tier
 mans have announced that the will i forgive and forget was said to be problematical tonight Intimations that Professor and Mrs. Tiernan had effected a reconciliation led to inquir- ] ies and Professor announced that cit i is probable that we will forget the
 past and begin life over again. Early | in the week Mrs. Tiernan was tn r.
 cipient of a large boquet of roses
 The flowers were without a card but
 a canvas of floral shops made by a
 newspaper man developed that Pro
 lessor Tiernan had ordered them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
I WO DE AD IN SECOND CRASH
 AT EXHIBITION
Huge Bomber Plunges Earth ward Carrying Six Persons
 to Fiery Death
ARE STILL UNIDENTIFIED
Two Army Officers in Second Crash Killed Before Crowd
 of 10000 Spectators

MINEOLA, Sept 2S.-First Lieuten. ant Raymond Davis, United States army air service and five enlisted men were killed when huge Martin bomb ing plane crashed to earth at Mitchell field late tonight.
 The enlisted men killed were: First Sergeant Thomas Benfield, Corporal David Fl. Stiven, and Privates Edward H. Kane. Henry Ray Nichols, and Irving M. Whitney, all stationed at Mitchell field.
 Lieutenant Davis home was in Dan- vile, H., his birthplace. He entered the army air servise on July 21, 1917, and after the war was stationed at Langley Field, Hampton. Va.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Stores Available
 to Feed Refugees

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.- Reasur- ing advices as to the progress of re- lief work among refugees from Smyrna reached the state department from Rear Admirable Bristol at Constanti- nople. Sufficient stores were avail able to meet the immediate need the message said, and the flour situation in Constantinople was described as good. The dispatches said that from 800 to 500 refugees could be cared for at several islands in the Aegean sea and that Saloniki and Kvalla were prepared to receive considerable num- bers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
DECISION
 DEATH BLOW ID ALL B|G UNIONS
Governments Plea For Tenn porary Injunction Sus-
 tained by Judge
DECISION IS SIGNIICANT
Strike Held as Conspiracy in Restraint of Trade;
 Shopmen to Apepal

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Holding the railway shopmens strike a conspiracy in restraint of trade, in interference of interstate commerce and carriage of the mails because where minds meet together on purpose, con- spiracy exists without even a word being spoken" Judge James H. Will today sustained the governments plea for a country wide temporary injunc- tion against striking railroad crafts.
 The decision was hailed as one of the most significant for law and order read into the records of the judiciary by Attorney General Harry Daugherty and Assistant Attorney General A. A. Mclaughlin, who presented the gov ernment's case against the shopmen. Donald R. Richberg of counsel for the shopmen, said he would take an ap- peal at once from the ruling of the court in an effort to have the injunc- tion set aside.
 While the decision was interpreted as holding in effect that the strikers were accountable for acts of violence whether these acts were committed by the strikers or not, it's exact foSn will be argued before Judge Wilker- son next Monday, pending which he continued in effect the present string ent restraining order. The restrain ing order prohibited the shopmen, and
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
FORD ASSERTS
 COAL PRICES
 ARE TUMBL|NC
Henry Advises Housewife to Buy as Little Coal as
 Possible Now

DETROIT, Sept. 23.-- Henry Ford in a newspaper interview late today, advised the people of the country to "buy as little coal as possible now, declaring coal prices are tumbling.
 MT. Ford granted the interview shortly after his return from Southern Ohio, where he arranged for an unin- terrupted movement of coal to his Detroit industries.
 Tell the people of the whole world if you can," Mir. Ford said to his inter viewer, that if they would save mon ey they should not buy coal in great amount now. Tell them to buy only enough to get along for coal prices are tumbling and they will go much lower They will have opportunity later on to get their winters coal much cheap CT"
 MT. Ford, in company with his son Edsel, president of the Ford Motor company, spent three days along the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad the manufacturers property, and saw hundreds of thousands of tons of coal moving northward- he said. They ar ranged for an ample supply of fue for the Ford plants for the next sixty days, he announced.
 There is enough coal above ground to run the country for a long time, MT. Ford said "The high prices were made because the supply was helC back from the market. But the price is falling rapidly. We bought 500 cars of coal in Toledo for $5 a ton That of course. includes the freight rate from tine mines to Toledo. At Cincin nati Edsel arranged for sixty day: supply of coal for approximately $S |; ton at the mines. And that is $2 a tor less than what the brokers paid for it The brokers have held their coal SC long that theira profits have beer wiped out and Tow they must unload at any price. Before spring come: you'll see coal sell for a good deal be low $3 a ton"
 Asked as to his opinion regarding the anthracite situation, MT. Fore said
 We saw a good deal of that nov ing north, too. The price of that vii be falling presently-at least it ough to. For the price at the mine i: tumbing and the newspapers of tn, country should keep everlastingl. writing about it to see that the fall il price at the mine is passed on by thu broker and retailer in cvder that th, home owner and his family may ge the benefit of it."