davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21
HAIR HINTS
Helpful Advice for Care Of the Hair.
How 20 Avoid Dandrut, itching
Scalp, Failing Hair and Badness.

II your hair is falling out or you are
troubled with dandrun or Itching scalp
use Partisan Sage daily for a week. You
will be surprised 10 see how quickly u
stops all Itching, checks ialling nair ana
removes every sign OF dandrun, -
before going 20 bed, / rub little
Partisan Sage into my scalp" says a
woman whose abundant soft and huny
hair is greatly admired. This keeps
my hair from being dry. faded or
scraRcly, helps 10 TO retain is natural
color and beauty. and makes u easy TO
arrange attractively."
Beautiful, soft. glossy, healthy hair
and lots OF ~, Is a simple matter for
those who use Partisan Sage. This harm
less, dellcateiy perfumed, and nom
greasy invigorator Is sold BY EciSerd :
or Danforth's Drug Store and at all
YOU get the genuine Partisan Sage
(GirouN'sl az that has the money-back
guarantee printed on every bottle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21
AT THE QUEEN.

The nationwide publication in
various newspapers. the immense
sale of the book and renown OF the
writer. will all contribute 10 the
popularity OF the photoplay that
has been made from James oliver
Curwood's newest story, The Valley
Of silent Men" which will be shown
at the Queen Theatre beginning to-
day.
The Valley OF Silent Men" finds
its locale in the far-famed North
west, and seeks its characters in a
girl OF that land and a loyal mem
Der OF the mUchly-sung Royal
Mounted. The story is that OF
a mounted policeman who assumed
the guilt OF murder 20 save the
father Of the girl he loved.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The popularity OF Tom Mix ie be-
ing put 10 good test this week at
the Majestic Theatre. Ordinarily
only assigned a three or four-day
run, the unusualness and popularity
Of his new picture. Just Tony"
urged the management 10 increase
the run for a full week.
Today the test stands in favor OF
Mix. who is drawing upon his ex-
cessive following in this city. and
once they are In the theatre. the
victory is won, for Mix triumphs In
this picture. and so does his horse,
Tony, the real hero OF the produc-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21
PRINTING PRICES REDUCED

Envelopes. Letter Heads. Statements
Tags. Blotters Due Rills. order Rooisj
Circulars. Folders. Brochures. Wedding
Stationery. Etc. our low overhead ex-
pense enables "a to give quick and good
fervlce. cheaper than any other shop on
this peninsula. Send for reduced price
list. Orders by mail a speciality. Work.
delivered by parcels post c. o. ID. Wa
prepay all transportation charges.
HEeEMAN the Printer. DENTON. Md.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21
AT THE ARCADIA.

II has become necessary 10 chalk
up another success to the record Of
The -Four IIorsemen of the
Apocalypse" Stories Of trlumphs in
practically every city in the world
have been recorded, and now with
the engagement OF the film at the
Arcadia Theatre this week, it is ex-
pedient and right that more credit
should be entered.
The tremendous events that con-
tributed 10 history during the days
OF the late war are part and parcel
OF the story OF the Apocalypse and
lie four horsemen. but the main
thread OF the plot Is concerned with
the romantic figure Of Julio
Desnoyers.
Around Julio, the main thread OF
the story Is woven, the story OF a
boy brought up In a life OF prineely
dissipation In the Argentine. reign
ing as a tango king in Paris, until
he centers all his hot affection upon
the beautiful young wife OF a dis
tinguished engineer, left on the
outside OF things as a neutral in
the war, deserted by his sweetheart
when he hears the call OF duty
enlisting IN the infantry and finally
making a supreme sacrifice. Julio
is a figure for oil times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

would be limited TO these years as
the records OF the maternity depart
ment Of the hospital revealed that
40 babies had been born there In
the three-year period, and that TO
extend the competition TO the pre-
ceding years would make the event
too overcrowded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21
GOSPEL MEETING.

The Gospel Mission. 212 shipley
street, will hold a street meeting az
o'clock this evening at Third and
French streets. c. NJ. Thomas Of the
mission will be the speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
NEICHp0RHOOD NIGHT
AT FINLEY GROUNDS

Councilman Joseph Waterman of
the First ward. will speak at the Neigh
borhood night to be conducted by the
Parent-Teachers' association on the
Finley playground Tuesday night.
The program consists of community
games, community singing and motion
pictures. The exercises will start with
community games at $50 O'Clock and
Mr.. Waterman will speak at $50
O'Clock. His subject will be "Commu-
nifty Spirit" Mr.. Waltermann's talk
will be followed by community singing.
under the direction of Ora Stegall, and
free movies.
The Parent-Teachers' association. OF
which Mrs. Walter c. Bass is presi-
dent, has arranged for reserved seats
for adults. All parents are invited 70
come and bring their children and par
ticipate in the games and the other
! exercises.
! This is the first community night of
the year to be conducted by Commu-
nifty service, but it is announced that
there Will be more exercises. of this
sort conducted by Community service
+ later in the summer.
! The executive committee of Com
munity service will meet at the cafe
terra of the Y. NJ. c. A.<Wednesday at
noon. This will be the first meeting
/ of the committee, with Robert E. Heun,
president of Community service. since
/ his return from an extensive tour of
/ the Pacific coast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
1907 Roadster Displayed
At Local Auto Agency

An old time 1907 model Ford road
ster is now on display in the front win
dow of Webb-Coleman company, on
North Ninth street. The old-timer is
all decked out in a classy coat of red
and black paint and the bus looks good
for a good many miles vest.
Lewis Tiff, local man, was the pur-
chaser of the machine in 1907. 1t was
found in the possession of a resident
in the north end of Richmond, who had
been running the car up until the last
two years. 1t is now in good running
condition. The motor number on the
car IS 2345, while the numbers on the
Ford cars today run up something near
6,185,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
LOCAL PARTY ENJOYS
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
BY JUNE ROBINSON

NAPLES, June 10 (By mail 10 The
Palladium THE Amalfi drive, known
as one of the most beautiful drives in
the world and .rivalled only by the
drive from Nice to the Riviera, was
taken by motor in two days by the
party Mrs NJ. F. Johnston is con
Quoting.
A natural rugged beauty combined
with the picturesque masonry and ter
racing of the mountains which has
taken place in the course of hundreds
of years marks the greater part of the
famous drive.
The road follows along rocky cliffs
that run down into the blue hay or
Salerno. with its village-studded shore
line. Winding in hairpin curves up
the mountain sides the road passes
between great mountains whose sides
are terraCed to their peaks with ledge
upon ledge of lemon groves and grape
vineyards each reinforced with
stone wall. The great mountains pre-
sent a wonderful view with their vast
expanse terraced. The work is a mar
vel which has grown for years. The
dirt even for the vineyards has been
hauled up the mountain on the backs
of peasants or donkeys and the fruit
is carried down by the natives, there
being in most places no roads. merely
long. long flights of stone steps Joined
to the one mountain road far below by
picturesque iron and concrete gate
ways.
Parello, a beautiful mountain town
in which is situated the castle and
gardens formerly occupied by Pope
10 tpr hui Dol 10 XITi=n
overlooks on one side terTaced noun
tains and deep valleys speckled with
great monasteTies, and on the other
by the Bay Of Salemeo
The rest of the drive from, Parellc
TO Sorrento is through great noun
tains of solid rock rising 1900 feet
into the air These because of Their
rock surfaces are uncultivated The
Capuccini monastery at Amalfi. where
the party stopped for luncheon. dangle'
iauntily from 4 great rock cliff and il
reached from The road by fliSht o
200 steps which everyone was hungr!
enough o climb.
Sorrento. ono of Italy's garden spots
and situated Mt tho end of tho drive
was visited overnight by the party
We stopped AZ tho TTamontara hOte7
which Is built on high cliff overlook
ing tho Fay of Naples. The hotel ha
been the residence of 1G kings, queens
princes and dowagers during visits t.
Italy u has specious rooms overlooB
ing the hay and lovely gardens file,
with brilliant tropical vegetation an
Joined by graceful fights of marbl
steps. Near the hotel is the birthplace
of Torquato Tasso, the famous Italia
poet The Sorrento TosantelIa wa
danced in the evening by natives i
gay costumes about the great ston
court with its lovely statues egains
curtains of towering wisteria. TIL
dance is rather Spanish in chsracte
and done with tambourines an
castanets by about 16 men and womer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
COMMUNITY CHEST
WORKERS SAY PLAN
OF, CAMPAIGN BEST

Cards returned to the Community
Chest committee from all workers in
the recent drive, indicate that the
workers themselves are not only in ia
vor of the method used to raise this
money for the Welfare league but that
they believe that the public in general
is in favor of it.
The return card bore these questions
which were to be answered by each
worker in the campaign:
Is a Community Chest the best way
to raise money?
If not, why?
Do you believe that the public in
general wants a Community Chest?
What general criticisms did you
hear in your solicitations?
The first question received Sc an
swers in the affirmative, two in the
negative and five workers were doubt
:. full as to the efficiency of the method
used.
There were also SIS affirmative ans
wers to the question touching the pub
lie opinion of the chest and likewise
| two negative and five doubtful ans
wers One card stated that the writer
I was III I5Nor OF the melnOd nSeo DuI
that he did not believe the general
public favored it because it had not
been boosted enough.
Another card stated that the writer
! was not in favor of the Community
Chest method because it enabled Ger
tain people to give less than they
would otherwise However, this indi-
=! vidual believed that the public in gen
J. eral favored the proposition.
The cards will be filed away by tn"
Welfare League for reference and will
serve as an indicator of public opinion
regarding future drives. The criticisms
also will enable the committee of the
next campaign to avoid any possible
errors made or any antipathy that NAV
have been aroused during the past
campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11

On June 81, 1922, l issued
a circular letter ITO the
Employees of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway
company" in which | stated
that the newspapers car
ried as a news item the in
formation t h a t certain
classes of our employees
had been requested to vote
on the question of whether
or not they would accept
certain rulings h a n d e d
down by the United States
Railroad Labor board. It
was shown in that letter
that the rulings which were
questioned had been made
by the Labor Board after
eX h a u stive investigation
and due and careful consid-
GRAFTON. 1t was also pointed
out that this railroad had,
without question, obeyed
and put into effect all of
the rules of the Labor
Board, including increases
in rates of pay, and that it
was impossible for it to do
anything other than to put
into effect the disputed
rulings as they had been
formulated and h and e Il
down by a duly constituted
governmental authority -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
LARGE DELEGATION
OF KkYSEES ATTEND
MEETING AT MUNCIE

Nearly 20 members of the Richmond
Knights of Columbus order journeyed
to Muncie Monday by automobile to
take part in the patriotic services held
by the Muncie X of c. council Mon
day night. Several K. ond C. mem
bers were present at the meeting from
Cambridge
The special meeting was called TO
strengthen the influence, in patriotic
way, of the Knights of Columbus or
der. Speeches were made by three
prominent members of the order, citi-
zens of Muncie William F. Broderick,
millionaire boiler manufacturer of
Muncie, was foremost among the
speakers in upholding the patriotic
work for which the order stands.
Catholic Citizenship was discuss
ed by Father Walter Cronin, of Rich
mond, John J. Craig, of Chicago, talk
ed on The Catholic Layman's Duty to
Country and Church" John j. Har-
rington. of Richmond. spoke on 1.-THE
Record of the Knights of Columbus"
Hold Good Session.
In all, the knights of Columbus
represented held a very enthusiastic
and patriotic meeting.
The following Richmond K. of c.
made the trip Monday evening:
Father w F. Cronin, Father John
Rodutski, Charles Hartzell, Lawrence
Luken, Edward Kemper. Joseph Kut-
ter. William Clendenin, Harry Crump.
Arthur Crump. Joe Mercurio, Arthur
Metz, Andrew Mag, Earl Boyer, Mat
thew Mercurio, Carl Geier. Walter
Cronin, Leo Zeyen. Andrew Norman,
Jacob Christ. Frank Kahle, Theodore
Roell, Al Courthouse, Lawrence Pfeif-
fer, John Fender, Frank Lahmann,
Stanley Christ, Joseph Kluesener,
John Lawler, Felix Cronin
Matt Brinker. Leo Wiess, Jesse
Heath, Ed Tiernan, Arnold Klein, The
odore Cruise, Joe Waterman, Harry
Maurer, Ferdinand MauTer, Lee Hill
man, Charles Carroll, Eugene Barth,
James DeBus Harry Frame, john
Dudkin, Leo Geier, Leonard Conner
ton, Albert Caskey.
A. G.. Tracosky, William Fox, Harry
Crump, Charles McManus, John Zwis.
sler, Phil Zuttermeister, John J. Steele
George Zwissler, Felix Quinn, Ray
Geier, George Stems, John J. Harring
ton. Jr. James E. Goldrick, AL Nolan
James Fitzgibbons, Walter Boyce and
Al Yeager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
Short News Of CITY

Annual Picnic Thursday-The Moth
eI:s' Community league of Townsend
Branch of Community Service will
hold its first annual picnic at Glen
Miller park Thursday afternoon from
8 TO o'clock. A basket supper will
be served at 6 o'clock. Each member
has the privilege of inviting two
guests.
Dramatic Committee Meeting The
dramatic committee of the Townsend
Branch of Community Service will
meet at the residence Of the chair
man, Mrs. Grace Furman, South Tenth
street Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock
Gets Divorce, AIimony-Ella Ewing
colored North Third street, was
granted a divorce and 5000 aIimOny
| from Robert Ewing in an uncontested
suit Tuesday morning.
Named Special Judge-Arthur c
/ Lindemuth was appointed specia
/ judge in the divorce case of Gertie
Una Sheppard by Judge Bond of cir
cult court upon agreement of the at
! torneys for each party
! Hurt in Fall-Walter Stikeleather
/ son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stike
leather, of East Main street. sustained
a broken foot and ankle when he fel
from cliff in California, according tc
| information received here by his par
ents. Mr.. Sikeleather Is being cared
! for at an army hospital at Angie
/ Island, Calf
To Adjust Lights - Automobile
lights are to be tested by the police
department Tuesday night.
Arrest Hotel Proprietors - Mix
! O'Conner and Jim Overstreet were ar
rested in a raid on a hotel on Nortl
| Fort Wayne avenue Tuesday after
! noon. O'COnner and Overstreet arr
said to be the proprietors of the no
tel. Several quarts of liquor were con
fiscated by the police in the raid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
kIWANIANS TO PICNIC
AT BEECHWOOD PARK,
THURSDAY, JULY IT

Members of the Kiwanis club will
hold their big picnic at Beechwood
Thursday afternoon, July 81, it was
announced at the noon meeting of the
club in the K. of p. hall Thursday
Each Kiwanian who attends the picnic
will be expected to bring his wife or
sweetheart and one child. If he has
no child of his own, he will be eX-
pected to bring some other persons
child.
Secretary Herb Keck read his re-
port of the international convention
of Kiwanis, which was held at Toron-
to recently. and it was approved by
the club as whole. Keck explained
that the purpose of Kiwanis was
reached more thoroughly than ever
before at this convention and that
the convention was one which meant
real service to the life of Kiwanis. In
brief he explained just what was done
at the convention and told of the treat
ment which was accorded him and
President R. B. Move, who also was
a delegate from Richmond.
Make Brief Report
Chairmen of the various commit
tees of the club made brief reports.
Gustave Hoelscher put up a strong
argument for a bridge over the c. and
o. railroad on South Ninth street, en-
phasizing the fact that the wooden
structure was more or less of a dis
grace to the city as, one of the most
prominent entrances to the city.
Roland Nusbaum presented a plan
which would call for the planting of
/ trees along the National road, to stand
as a memorial to the fallen soldiers
! in the late war. George Hamilton put
up strong argument in favor of q
street car line across the Eighth
street crossing of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
He stated that it was a decided in
convenience for persons residing il
the fine residential district of Spring
Grove to have to walk to the city OF
for persons to have to walk to the
hospital, if they did not hire a taxi
! ]. E. Bell, formerly of Indianapolis
Twill be the speaker for the clubs mex
: meeting on Thursday, July IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
NAMES WILKERSON
TO SUCCEED lands
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July Thames H. ,
Wilkerson was nominated today by
President Harding to be federal judge
for the northern Illinois district, sue
ceeding former Judge Lands, who re-
signed several months ago to become
arbiter of organized baseball.
find that it will become more valuable
as time goes on.
New clubs are affiliating so rapidly
with Rotary international that it is
almost impossible to keep track of
them and it is certain that within an
other five years a Rotary membership
will carry with it key enabling the
individual to obtain every conceivable
assistance in any part of the world
where he may find himself. | am NOV
ed to make this statement because the
convention was addressed by Rotar-
ians from England, Ireland, Scotland,
Canada, New Zealand, Australia, IRA.
quay, Panama, Mexico, Hawaii, China,
India, Capetown and France, and the
same spirit apparently moved every
one of these speakers.
"A welcome was extended by each
of them to every Rotarian in the world
and it required no second sight to see
tldJ the llNlJdLlOu was really HbduJ
] cannot close without paying some
tribute to Fred Carberry of Milwau-
kee, who led the singing He is a
past master of this art, and l have
never before listened to such commun-
ity singing as Carberry succeeded in
getting out of the $500 persons who at
tended the various sessions.
In conclusion, | ask permission to
60
delivered at the convention | am
deeply grateful to the club for having
! honOred me as one of its representa-
! tives at the convention and regret that
I am unable in this report to more
fully convey to you what took place az
| Los Angeles"
Reads Speech Extracts
! At the close of his formal report
Mr.. Heun read extracts from the
speeches of President Crawford C.
Mccullough, Rotarian Joe Turner and
| Rotarian Thomas c. Sheehan. He
stated that the address of Mr.. Shee-
han probably was the outstanding and
most comprehensive speech of the con-
vention. He also included in his sum-
mary review Of the remarks of the
Rotarians present at the convention
| from other countries.
AT the close of the report, Will Rel
Ter, president of the local body of Ro-
tarians, paid a most complimentary
/ tribute to the report and in a further
remark pointed out the fact that. al
though all of the members could not
attend the convention they could make
their membership in Rotary really
amount to something.
I Before the report was made, a re-
port from the boys camp committee
was received and the president pointed
out the fact that there are many needy
boys in town who would be benefited
by a trip to Camp Ki-Ro and asked
that each Rotarian who has not al
ready done so, take some boy and send
him for an outing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
Richmond, Va, July 10, 1922.

the interest of those it
serves, the public, go on I'M
interruptedly, and to &C
complish this it is neces-
sary that the Railway have
and maintain a full compile
ment Of shop employees.
To this end and with a view
to re-establishing our for.
mer friendly relations, we
will retain on the seniority
list the names Of all en-
ployees covered by the
rules now in effect between
the Company and the Fed
Grated Shop Employees and
preserve to them all the
rights their seniority en-
titles them to, provided
they return to their post Of
duty. If employees now on
strike do not promptly re
turn to the service, the
exigency of the situation
will compel us to employ
new men. The Company
assures those now in the
service, those who resume
work, and others who take
service with the Company,
every practicable protec-
ton in the performance of
their duties.
w. j. HARAHAN,
President
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
Suspends Union Charter
So Members Can Be Dropped
(By Associated Press)

10Y <ASSOCidLtu 1IeSSJ
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE charter
of the bookkeepers' stenographers'
and accountants union, number 12,-
646, has been suspended at the orders
of Samuel Gompers, by Hugh FTayne,
New York state organizer The move
admittedly is made to reorganize the
local union and drop some of the pres
ent members.
The dissention in the local, accord
ing TO union leaders, is caused by com
munists who have quietly joined in
order to spread radical propaganda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT.

the United States Railroad
Labor Board, acting within
its authority. On July /,
1922, without any previous
notice or advice to the man
agement of this Company.
you left your work concert
eddy. In taking this action
you are striking against
the finding of the tribunal
established by the congress
Of the United States for the
purpose Of hearing and de-
Gliding disputes between
r ailroa d companies and
their employees in order
that there will be no occa-a
sion for a resort to strikes.
As stated in my letter
above referred to, this COM
pany desires 10 continue 10
work on the closed basis
with its employees and
from personal contact with
the employees involved and
their representatives.
| have reason to believe
that you are at heart loyal
to the Railway Company
and that since you have
had time for more matured
thought and deliberation
you are now willing to re-
turn to your post of duty.
Manifestly, transportation
by this Railway must, in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
WILL CONVENE AUG. s

The annual meeting of the Christian
churches of Wayne county will be held
Aug 6. this year, it was announced by
the chairman of the county commit
tee, Tuesday. These meeti IS have
been held at Beechwood park in the
past but the place for this years
meeting has not been announced.
All of the Christian church congre-
cations all over the county are to be
invited to attend and it is expected
that a large body Of people will be
present. 1t is expected that all of the
Christian churches over the county
viii dispense with the regular Sunday
church services on that day and at
tcTs3 the large annual meeting.
II IS understood the local church
will furnish automobiles and auto
sTuoks to TRANSPORT its congregation
80 eoenc of the meeting