davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

honor of Cam Miller. The guests
were Charles Ridenour and two grand
children of Richmond, Everett Miller
of Oxford and Miss Margarite Ault of
College Corner, Omar Miller and fam
lily and Robert Toole and family OF
Cottage Grove, Mrs. Mary McComas
of Richmond, Ora Miller of Corners
vile, Harry Rdenour and family and
father, Will Ridenour Of Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Howe are
guests of Mrs. Amy Howe. Miss
Martha Page left Thursday for Florida
to spend the winter months Mrs. J.
e. Sizelove and daughter, Ruth, and
son, Forrest, of Oxford, were guests
first of the week. :. Mrs. Emma De-
Yelin who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Hustled and family has
gone to Detroit to visit her son.. Otto
Dudley, who has discontinued his bak-
cry here and has moved his family to
Connersville for future residence. -.
Mrs. Allie Roach and daughter, Addie
have gone to Indianapolis and Chicago
for several weeks. Miss Addie Gil
more entertained group of teachers
of Center township schools Tuesday
evening. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Chastain,
Miss Laura Hill, Miss Oso Duvall and
Miss Media Kern
FAIR HAVEN. Ohio.-Rev. James
Wyantt and familHof Springfield spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
B. Cline. ;. Mr.. and Mrs Munns Laird
attended surprise on the latter's
brother, Robert Caldwell of Talwanda
TUESDAY. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilson
of Cincinnati, spent last Sunday at the
home of Charles Philpott The bur
ial of Miss Hazel Brumley of Eaton
took place here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Statzer and
family attended the funeral of Emma
Louise Taylor at Farmersville Wed
nesday. >. The Jolly HustIers will hole
an all days Getting at the home o.
Mrs. George Wallace Thursday. Tit
ladies will entertain their husbands
and families with an oyster dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ramsey of Middle
town spent the week end with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Heavenridge.. Rich White and daugh
tiers, Ethel and Isma, of Eaton, spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Ken
worthy and family. -. Mr.. and Mrs
; Dave Mann and son Noble, Mr.. an,
: Mrs. Carlos Mann and Eft Newton
+ spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
, Thompson and family. The men
, bers of the NJ. E. church and of Suga
, Valley church gave surprise for thei
pastor and family, Rev. and Mrs
: Charles Lever, Wednesday evening a
] the parsonage. !. Mr.. and Mrs. ELI
: White, Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Heaven
: ridge, Mrs. Mary Shareholder, Charlie
Philpott and sons George and Frede
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

Orvil Gray spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Clair Buckley. Mrs. Lewis
Bales and sons, Curtis. Grin and Jo-
seph and Orvil Jackson were at New
castle Monday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Beeson called on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Beeson Sunday evening. 49,. Revival
meetings are in progress at the Nj. e.
church at Franklin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Dave Harris InUentor
OF Many Lighting Effects

Dave Harris who closes his engage
ment at the Murray theatre Saturday
night is not only musician and sing
er of more than the average ability as
well as Snowman who knows how to
put his stuff over to the best advan-
tage, but he has other accomplish
ments along mechanical lines. Harris
comes from Pittsburgh and during his
early youth (he is but a young man
now served an apprenticeship at the
great Westinghouse works where he
became journeyman electrician MT.
Harris built all of the many beautiful
electrical effects employed during the
presentation of his act and spends
most OF his spare time back stage
where he is constantly striving to i'm
prove his ideas. Mr.. Harris has in.
vented several lighting effects and Is
at present experimenting with a color
scheme which if perfected will revolu
tionize stage lighting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

lex spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Edmondson of Rushville.. Hen
ry Avery entertained his brother, OF
Muncie, last week. .Louis-Creech is
ILL., !. /. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Craig
and daughter Anna Mae spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Daily and fam
lily. Miss Hannah Ledwell is visit
ing at the home of John Rodefer. -.
Ed Thompson spent Tuesday evening
in Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Catron attended the funeral of the lat
ter's sister. Anna Bader, at Indianap-
oils. Mrs. Munns Laird is entertain
ing sister of College Corner this
week. !. Miss Minnie Creech spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Susie Earhart in
Camden. Miss Mary Thompson
spent Wednesday night with her
grandmother, Mrs. Malinda Newton, OF
Camden. :. .Messrs. Walter Shaw and
Charles Philpott spent Tuesday in
Brookville, Ind. Mrs. Sherman Craig
entertained her nephew of Dayton
Tuesday 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah
Armstrong of Middletown, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James Heaven
ridge.
| DALTON, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Lor
enze Farlow gave a miscellaneous
shower Saturday night in honor Of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Farlow, who were re
Gently married. A number of useful
presents were received. Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Graphic Picture of Probation
in Russia GlOen by Local Boy
Murray Snivey of This City, Sailor u S. S. Williamson,
Describes Odessa, Dying City, With Trade Gone
and Citizens Reduced to BestialitY

written, April II, the ship was sta
toned at Odessa, Russia.
The letter, which gives a graphic
picture Of Russian conditions, is as
follows:
Il have struck another remote cor
ner of the world. Odessa was at one
time the fourth city in size in Russia,
and the largest port on the Black Sea.
Now it is completely ruined, buildings
being torn down for fuel, practically
no shipping, the people ragged and
starving. Such a scene of deYasta-
ton you never saw.
Every day there are about so
people, ranging from kids six or seven
years old to old men and women,
coming to the ship to get scraps left
over from our meals, to eat. Yester-
day a man so old he could scarcely
walk was standing by the ship and
two women left with some scraps.
When he saw the food he broke down
and cried. He had a gallon can with
him and one of the cooks took it and
filled it with soup and gave him some
bread. The man took it out on the
dock and set it down and went down
on his knees and gave thanks before
he touched it 1t was very evident he
would not have lasted much longer
had he not obtained something to eat.
Slip Past Guards
these people who come to the ship
are only the ones who have slipped
past the guards. Every effort is being
made to keep them away as if this
were not done, there would be hun
dreds down here and a riot might re-
suit. We are doing all we can to help
them, but what we have to give away
is not drop in the bucket.
There are only two ships in here
besides us. They are the American
steamers Tacoma and Gaffney, both
carrying wheat and flour for the
American Relief administration. Their
cargoes are being shipped into the
interior where the suffering is worse
than here.
Il have made the acquaintance OF
a Bolshevik soldier here who speaks
! fairly good German and he was telling
me that in some parts of the interior
near here they are eating dogs and
almost anything else they can get
/ their hands on. In the region Of
Tcherin the poorer people are so des
| perate they ar eeating human flesh
| That sounds almost incredible but
after what l have seen in the last
week, l am almost ready to believe
anything.
Il have been hearing rifle report:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

coming from the vicinity OF the two
steamers, aud was told that someone
is continually trying to steal flour
from them. The soldier mentioned
before told me that whenever people
are detected trying to steal they are
shot down without word.
Money IL Worthless.
"The money of Russia has practi-
merly worth half dollar, is now ex-
changed at the rate of 100000 for 4
dollar. A loaf of bread cost 1000, 900
roubles and other prices are in proper
ton.
THE bread IS made from whole
wheat flour mixed with rye, barley
and corn. The combination makes n
product that is so black and heavy
that it would Seem impossible as food,
yet to these people, staring starvation
in the face. it is better than angel
food
Every day there are several SOL
diers who come down on the dock and
look US over. I never saw a class
that looked SO shiftless, stupid and ig.
norant. Some one certainly took ad.
vantage of their ignorance and slipped
something over when they started this
fracas.
Russia may come back some day
and make something out of herself
but just now it looks very doubtful.
81 am well and getting plenty to ea'
| in spite of the starvation ashore. II
| fact, sometimes l am almost ashamed
of the quantity l eat when I think o
the people on the dock and in tht
city"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
SEVERAL THOUSAND
WOMEN TO ATTEND
MEETING OF CLUBS
(By Associated Press)

CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, June 49,
Several thousand women, representing
every state in the union, have gathered
here for the biennial convention of the
General Federation Of Women's clubs,
which opens tomorrow and will con-
tinue for 10 days.
Many prominent persons have ac-
cepted invitations to speak during the
sessions These include Thomas A.
| Edison, Will H. Hays, Count Hya Toll
stoy, Hartford MacNider, commander
of the American legion; Hugh S. Cum
mings, surgeon-general of the United
States; Simon Flexner, of the Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research.
and Judge Martin ]. Wade, of the
| United States District court.
The convention will convene Tues
day morning and be formally opened
! Wednesday evening with Mrs. Thomas
| G. Winter, of Minneapolis, president
of the General Federation of Women's
clubs, delivering the welcoming ad
dress. Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker,
president of the Chautauqua Women's
club and hostess to the convention,
also will speak.
Many Subjects Listed
The program embraces wide vari-
ETY. of subjects for discussion. These
include international relations, public
revenues and expenditures, American
citizenship, the problem of the ex-serv-
ice man, child welfare, motion pi c.
lures, the e Elimination of illiteracy,
public health, education, art, litera-
ture, music and science.
Plans for the purchase and furnish
ing of a 100000 home in Washing
: ton, d. c., to be used as a national
. headquarters of the federation are ex-
pected to be completed during the
meeting
The biennial election of officers also
: will be held. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter
I is a candidate for reelection to the
. office of president without opposition
I Others are Mrs. w. S. Jennings, OF
Florida, vice. president of the General
: federation, who is a candidate to sue
t coed herself; Mrs. George Plummer
{ of Chicago, for second vice-president:
e Mrs. James E. Hays, Georgia, candi
s date for recording secretary, and Mrs
Florence Floor, of Texas, for treas
/ urer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
BUREAU EXAMINES 21S
AT LOCAL SCHOOLS

Two hundred eighteen children
were given physical examinations dur
ing the last week in the various local
school buildings by the Social Service
bureau under the direction of Miss S.
Ethel Clark. Those who did not get
to attend the examinations with their
children and wish to have them exam
ined may do so by attending the exam
ination which is to be held at 800
o'clock Friday afternoon at III North
Eighth street.
OF the number examined in the va
rious schools, 20 were examined at
Whitewater, 26 at Sevastopol, nine at
Finley As at Baxter, 50 at Starr, three
at Vale, seven at Joseph Moore, 16
at Warner, and 20 at Hibberd.
Miss Clark attended a meeting Mon.
day in Indianapolis of the Indiana
committee on mental detectives. She
is a member of the committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

Odessa, one of the most important
Russian cities, is a dying city, with
its shipping gone, houses being torn
down for fuel, and citizens reduced to
bestiality by starvation, according to
a letter which has just been received
by Mrs. Beatrice Snively of Easthaven
avenue, from her son, Murray
Snively, a sailor on the U. S. S. Will
hanson. At the time the letter was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

Snively, a sailor on the U. S. S. Will
hanson. At the time the letter was
She was accompanied by Miss Hilda
Kemper, of Chicago, her sister.
A joint picnic supper to be attend
ed by members of Harry Ray post,
No. 65. American Legion, and men,
bers of the American Legion auxiliary
will be held June 80, at Glen Miller
park, it was announced Monday. All
legion members and their families are
expected to attend. Wives, mothers
and sisters of legion members are cor
daily invited to come.
The auxiliary Of Harry Ray post No
65, American Legion, has contributed
20 the Irene Byron hospital at Fort
Wayne six bathrobes for the use Of
tubercular former service men under
treatment there.
One of the delightful parties of the
week was that given in honor Of Miss
Devona Kuntz and Howard Bruner,
whose marriage will take place We'd
nesday, June 81, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wyatt, Sunday evening, at
their home, 203 South Fourteenth
street. 1t was also in celebration OF
the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Wy
att and Ray Beetley. Those who en-
| joyed the affair were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beetley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
| Hartman and daughter, Rosalyn, Miss
! June Hall, Miss Thelma Champion,
| Earl Pickett, Raymond Beetley, Mrs.
Morgan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
/ Wyatt.
T, Announcement has been made of the
! engagement of Miss Devona Kuntz to
| Howard Bruner. The marriage will be
solemnized June 81. Following the
ceremony, the couple will go on a wed
| ding trip to New York, after which
I they will be at home at their residence
on South street, between Fourteenth
/, and Fifteenths
Mrs, Hugh Mauzy, of Rushville, Ind.
] is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Decker of 1875 South Eleventh street
Mrs. MauZy expects to remain until
! some time next week.
| Miss Marjorie Pickett has returned
to her home at Chester from Brook
vile, where she has been visiting rel
| atives. While there she attended the
Brookville chapter of the D. A. R., o
which she is a member.
i G. o. Williams, county superintend
ent of schools, left Monday on motor
trip to Traverse City, Mich, where he
expects to remain about two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
new SENSE
(Continued from Page One.D

(Continued from Page One.)
had displaced "the old diplomacy" one
that was responsive to democratic
sentiment.
American diplomacy he said, always
has deemed itself accountable TO
public opinion and has enjoyed the
reputation of being candid and di-
rect" If anything, he added, the AM
erican diplomatic organization has
rather suffered from "too much re-
gard for politicians and too little at
tention to the necessity for special
aptitude ind training
Opinions Difficult
He dwelt on the difficulty of obtain
ing true public opinion" on matters
of foreign policy aside from certain
readily recognized viewpoints ap.
proved by generations of statesmen
and which only q revolution of opin.
ion can change.
"But in a host of matters" he added
indeed, in most cases, there is nc
such criterion. There are complicated
states of fact which cannot be under
stood without an intimate knowledge
of historical background and a pains
taking and discriminating analysis o.
material. There are situations of con
trolling Importance which are wholly
unknown to the general public and
which cannot be appreciated withou
the special information available only
to officers of the government
1.-THE people cannot judge wisel!
without being informed, and the prob
lem is how to inform them. In deal
ing with the process of developing
sound opinion the fundamental con
sideration must always be that misin
formation is the public's worst enemy
more potent for evil than all the con
spiracies that are commonly feared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
JAPAN TO WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM CHINA
(By Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 19-Japan is
conducting negotiations with other
powers maintaining troops in China
with view to the withdrawal of all
foreign troops from that country. de-
clared Sadao Caburi, charge d'affairs
of the japanese embassy, in an ad-
dress here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

Not only women physicians but also
women surgeons are now practicing in
the Paris hospitals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

W. tE EM& LM - ff 2E I@ AAt
That is a grave situation. But let it be, remen-
bered that the league organization which has been,
formed in this state is distinctly Townley organi.
zation-that< is, it was organized under his direc.
tion, according to his plans, and has been operated
in such a manner as to create a belief in the infalli-
bility of his leadership. The Courier-News has
glowing accounts of the evidences Of ap-
proval fits policy which have been given by league
members. 1t has reported only a verysfew cases in
which precinct meetings have approved Of the pres
'ent Townley policy. But. it is to be remembered
that the Courier-News is an interested witness, and
its testimony must be accepted with reservations.
The detection Of the three committeeman will
cut some figure. A good many leaguers are dis
gusted with the whole affair, and have concluded
that both Townley and the former lieutenants who
are now fighting him are unsafe people win yxpm
to have dealings. But it must be remembered raat
there are compact groups Of members of the Nom
partisan league who have followed so faithfully the
injunction to close their eyes and their ears and
their minds against any effort to destroy their con
fdencc in Townley that neither committeemen nor
newspaper can now shake their allegiance.
And, when it comes to a showdown, where is
the man in the rebel camp who is capable Of effec-
tive leadership i'll the revolutionary movement?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

Herald Wat Ads Brias R..s,...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

In the current number of the Outlook magazine
Hugh J.. Hughes, director of markets in the state
department of markets of Minnesota, discusses the
development OF cooperative marketing in the north
west, using for purposes of illustration the recent
experience of Minnesota potato growers with their
cooperative marketing associations. These and SIM
liar agencies for the marketing of other products
have been established under the provisions of re-
Gently enacted Minnesota laws which have for their
purpose. not the development of a system Of state
paternal1snl, but the creation of agencies by means
OF Which the farmers owning them and directing
their operations. and financing them for their own
benefit, may retain ownership Of their products far
ther along the road to the consumer than has been
possible heretofore and may, by a pooling of inter
ests and through the handling Of commodities in
large lots, place them on the market with the best
possible advantage to themselves. The results of
this enterprise are described by Mr.. Hughes as be-
ing very satisfactory, and his article presents an in
teresting survey of the plan and concrete ~illustra-
tons as to how it works.
In the last two paragraphs Mr.. Hughes touch
es on the relation of the cooperative system of mar
keting to the m%iddleman, dealing with that phase of
the subject as follows:
I'm conclusion, just a word about what this plan
of federated cooperation does to. or rather with,
the "n,iddleman," of whom we hear 50 much. 1t
doesn't do away with him. That, as any one who
has studied the actual labor performed in moving a
car of wheat or hay or livestock or potatoes forward
from the producer to the consumer knows, is i'm
PosSlolc. Out IL uOcS take over Ills WOrk-make
him, if you please, the hired man of the farmer. And
this is as it should be. Without destroying or even
disturbing any of the machinery that society has
painfully built up through centuries of experiment
tation as to the best ways Of selling and buying,
under the federated cooperative plan the farmer
steps forward and takes a place in the big markets;
and whether he will go still further forward toward
the consumer, or whether he shall wait for the con-
sumner to organize and come the other half of the
way to meet him, is still a question of the future.
But that the farmer has found a form of CO.
er in his arm, into the wholesale markets of the ma
ton is no longer a question. 1t is a fact, to be used
by him in such fashion as he sees fit" go. !