davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
GOWNS BOUGHT.

OPPORTUNITY for Ready Cssh-Hirhest
value paid for ladies' slightly used Street.
evening Gowns. Furs. Wraps. Diamonds.
.fewery. &C.; mail or plfors calls receive
prompt attention. Mrs. s COHEN. GO eth
av. Phone F'itz Roy 46s6.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

AT my residence. IS pieces OF exceptionally
fine office furniture, practically new For
particulars phone Rhinslandcr s3ot
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

GOVERNMENT auditors for income tai
revenue service. salaries $500 TO $1,000;
write for free information. Federal Insti-
tute. room 1Qe, Washington. y. q.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
nEsrAunAST suPrLrEs.

ccrrEE urns, milk urns. steam tshes.
rnnaes cook tables and sinks. ruitahle for
rcstaurants. reasonable NELSON, ecush
Qi7s. =. ----------..
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. AND MRS sADLER's DANCING
ACADEMY. 27sG Bway. Academy lasf !.
Private lessons daily. Glasses every evening.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Instruction.

DO you WANT A LARGER SALARY?
MEN WHO UNDERSTAND
TRAFFIC. MANAGEMENT
are nov filling positions ranging from 81, coo
TO $4,000 per year. and even better.
You can be one OF them. because the traffic
field il uncrowdcd and offers n definite OPP
portuufty Tor advancement 70 the man with
training.
La Sale Extension University will give you
this training In practical way without
loss Of time at your work and without previ-
Gus experience.
Call or phone for information or write Dept.
IL o. There Is no obligation.
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY, IL
West f2D ST. BRYANT $500.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WOMAN. 22-45. educated. refined: teacher
preferred; develop into executive: good In
come start. Mr.. Scott. so 5th av.
YOUNG LADY for clerical work. about IS,
as junior clerk: must understand figures ;
German speaking preferred: salary to be-
gin, s12 G. 900 Herald Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

EARN $50 weekly through Prof Rohrers
famous Hairdress, Manicure. Beauty School.
119 w. 42d ST.. or Brooklyn. Is 4th av.
Newark branch, 847 Broad st. Circular.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-Motor Trucks.

CONTRACTING WORK OR HIRE
three 3 ton trucks: day. week or month :
local or long distance. HENRY CREME.
sol +. 1G3d. Melrose s6I1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
VICTORY FOR WIRTH
IN VOTE, IS VIEW
CRv Associated Press)

BERLIN, Feb. 17.-The pro-admin-
istration newspapers take the view
that the vote of confidence given the
government by the reichstag is per
sonal victory for Chancellor Wirth
and hope that the government now
viii have more force at the Genoa
conference. The situation at home,
however. is still considered subject
TO a crisis. particularly the working
out of the taxation program.
The Tageblatt says: Enough for
Genoa, but the inner political situa-
ton is still threatening"
The Vossiche Zeitung hopes that
chancellor will be able 10 avoid an
other dangerous situation
Germania says: There will be a
cry about the small majority, but the
fact remains that for the first time
the reichstag openly expressed its APP
proval Of the governments policies. >
Vorwaerts says it is pleasing for
Germany, in that a needless crisis has
been avoided, encouraging to the coali-
ton and rebuke to the opposition.
The paper thinks that the German peo
ple will be much better satisfied and
GERMANY more powerful at home and
abroad if the reichstag quits crying
crisis" and gets down to united hard
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
DISCUSS FINANCES
FOR COP. CAMPAIGN

Informal speeches by Ralph Test,
c. o. Williams, o. n. Lafuze and Judge
C. C. Tate, of Brookville, featured the
meeting of county chairman and chair
women of the Republican party of the
sixth district held at Glen Miller saT5i-
tarium late Friday. Eight counties
were represented.
The meeting was called by Walter
Bossert. of Liberty, district chairman.
to discuss means of raising funds to
care for the deficit on the last cam
paign to come. Organization and Ii
nances were the chief matters dis
cussed at the meeting.
The following were present: Walter
Bossert, of Liberty, district chairman;
II. NJ. Bridgeman, Of Brookville; w.
Frazee, of Rushville; Paul Comstock,
of Richmond; Otto Lee, of Shelby
county; Oliver Lafuze, of Liberty;
Esther Griffin White, of Richmond;
Bertha Henley, of Franklin county;
Mrs. l. M. Bridgeman; Judge c. c.
/ Tague, of Brookville; C. o. Williams
and Ralph Test.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
EARLHAM DEBATERS
READY FOR DISCUSSION

The lid of the Earlham debating
season will be officially pried off Sat
urday night when the Quaker arguers
meet the Huntington debaters in the
Earlham chapel. Earlham's affirma
tive team composed of Teale, Murray
and Swain, will discuss the question
Resolved, that the principle of the
closed shop is justifiable" here, and
the negative team will debate the
same question at Huntington.
Superintendent Bate, of the Rich
mond schools, will be the presiding
officer of the evening. The judges
will be Judge Risinger of Eaton, Ohio
c. E. Carter of Miami university, and
E. c. Cline, principal of Morton high
school
This is expected to be a big year
for the Earlham debaters. The teams
are composed largely of experienced
men and under the direction of Pro
lessor E. P. Trueblood, head of the
department of public speaking, have
been working hard in preparation fol
the years debates. The Huntington
team Saturday night will be composed
of William McCally, Earl Lamb anG
Roy Long. The public is invited tC
attend the debate Saturday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
HONOR BIRTHDAY
OF WASHINGTON IN
PROGRAM OF W.R.C.

Exercises commemorative the birth
day of George Washington were held
by the Woman's Relief corps Thurs
day afternoon at the post rooms in
the court house before an audience of
$50 persons who gathered for the oc-
casion.
The Rev H. S. James. pastor of
the United Brethren church, was the
principal speaker, giving an inspiring
and sincere portrayal of Washington,
his foresight, patriotism, religious de-
votion and high ideals.
Don McDaniels, leader of the Amer
lean Legion band, representing the ex
soldiers, gave a short talk.
The program opened with the play
ing of 1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner by
the Melody Entertainers, followed by
violin solo by Elizabeth Kring. Flor
ence Falck gave several readings, and
Mrs. Lizzie Martin also gave read
ing, 1.-THE Humble Entertainers" The
closing number was America" which
was sung by the audience.
Guests Received
Guests as they arrived were received
by two corps members costumed as
George and Martha Washington, while
others in colonial costumes acted as
hostesses. Refreshments were served
a patriotic color scheme being carried
out. Souvenirs were little flags.
Preceding the exercises a business
meeting of the corps was held al
which box of fruits and jellies fol
he Lafayette home was prepared and
a guardian appointed for an old sol
dier's widow of infirm mind.
The corps is making gift of $50 tc
the Sons of Veterans to help in pur
chasing the equipment for the drum
and bugle corps which the order is
organizing. Other matters included
plans for the flag presentation to be
| made at the Dennis school next Thurs
day and arrangements for public
bean supper March 16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

near Quakertown spent Sunday with
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Potter,
at Walnut Lane farm Miss Nellie
Darter, who has been i'll with lagrippe
for some time, returned TO school here
today. . Mrs. Alice Brandenburg re
turned to her home here Wednesday
after a three weeks visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Taylor in Quakertown.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Weers and
sons, Cecil and Paul. were guests CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Swafford and
daughter. Alpha May, at their farm
home east of here Sunday. Mrs. Ida
Hubbell was a guest of Mrs. Lou Eta
Weers here Friday evening. Mrs
Jane Young returned to her home in
Connrsville Wednesday after a few
weeks visit with John Schlechtwes
and family at Springdale farm above
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Weers
were guests of home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w Weers, here Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Crist
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Crist near Clifton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence lobe, Tommy Allison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Potter visited
Jesse Shape at Memorial hospital Sat
urday Mr.. Shape is slowly mending
-. George w. Weers made business
trip to Connersville Tuesday. :. Mr..
and Mrs. John Schlechtweg of Spring
dale were in Connersyille Wednesday.
Corwin Osborne, of Connersville,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Holder here Tuesday Mrs. Esta
lobe and daughter Helen and Tommy
Allison visited Mrs. Lou Eta Weers
here Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
Short News Of City

Minnie Deiser Improves-It is re-
ported that Minnie Deiser, who has
been seriously ill for several weeks,
is slowly improving. Miss Deiser for
merly was a nurse at Reid hospital.
Awaiting Arraignment-John Bark
er, Is years old, is in the Home for
the Friendless awaiting arraignment
before the court on a charge of being
an incorrigible.
Dancing Assembly Cancelled - Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Kolp will not hold their
assembly and class at the l. 0. 0. F.
hall Friday evening. 1t has been can
celled on account of the illness of Mr..
Kolp, who is confined to his home with
la grippe.
| Degree Work Friday-Work in the
adoption degree will be given by the
local lodge of Red Men in their roonss
Friday night on class of three can
didates. Plans are being made for a
box social to be given on March for
all Red Men and their families.
Club Meeting Postponed-The Re-
creation Leaders club will not hold
its meeting Friday night. it being post
poned until later date. All mem
bers OF the club are invited to attend
| the Song Leaders institute that is
being conducted by the Richmond
| Community Service.
Trial Dates Announced-Trial of the
suit of Ella Smith against Thomas
! Whelan on quieting of title will be
| held in circuit court Saturday The
divorce suit of ]. Burton Ward against
| Nellie Ward also will be heard Sat
| urday.
ReIeased on Bond-Perrv TOpev
arrested late Thursday under the lazy
husband act, was released on $500
bond Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
Police Court News
ASKS CHANGE OF, VENUE.

Change of venue was requested by
Earl Dafler Main street druggist, in
police court Friday morning, through
his attorney, Frank T. Strayer The
special judge will be decided upon b.
agreement of the parties.
Dafler was arrested Thursday
morning sharged with selling Jamiaca
ginger for beverage purposes When
his attorney started a lengthy ex-
PLANTATION before Mayor Handley, SCI
change of venue, the mayor interrupt
ed.
THAT suits me fine, you neednt
say word
FORFEITS $1,000 BOND.
Frank P. Robinson, of Hamilton, o
failed to show up for trial in police
court Friday morning. As result
George Muey, his bondsman, forfeits
$1,000. Robinson was to have been
tried on charge of violating the
liquor law.
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
Edward Lindsey. teacher in the
Garfield school, was arrested by the
police Thursday on an assault anil
battery charge preferred by one of
his pupils. The case will come up
next week.
The case of James Morgan, arrested
several weeks ago on a statutory
charge. which had been scheduled for
trial Feb. 20, has been postponed I'm
til March l by agreement of botn
parties.
FINED FOR INToxIcATIoN.
Thomas Butner and Edward Butner
were fined SIS and costs each for pub
lie intoxication, in police court Friday
morning. The Butners came from
North Carolina, and live near Webster
They were arrested by Sheriff Wac-
man on complaint of neighbors there
Thursday.
I HELD ON AUTO LAW CHARGE
John Miller, living on the 100 block
North E street, was arrested in the
police station Friday morning when
he called to claim his car The ma.
chine was found on the street by Oh
ficer Kendall. minus a certificate OF
title. When Miller appeared in court
It was found that he had transferred
license plate from another car to the
machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
OPPORTUNITY EXISTS
FOR GREATER MEN,
SAYS PROF. LINDLEy

With greater competition facing
the individual today, a greater oppor-
tunity exists for greater men than in
the time of Washington and Lincoln"
declared Prof. Harlow Lindley, mem
Der Of the history department at Earl
ham college, in his talk before high
school students in the senior chapel
exercises Friday morning.
THE man who has the fighting
qualities TO get through, is the man
who develops into the greatest stage
of manhood. The present day repre-
sents the stage of intense competition
and the man who succeeds and de-
velops. is the one who puts the utmost
into his activities.
George Washington was man who
was first in war, first in peace, first
for the advancement for mankind and
for his country. At the opening of
the Revolutionary war George Wash
ington was chosen to lead the forces
of the country because he was in the
eye of the people, the man who could
fill the place.
Suffered HardshIps
He suffered many hardships dur
ing the winters of the war, and never
had any desire for compensation, be
cause he was DESTROYS of serving his
! country to the utmost This is the
way George Washington succeeded
"Lincoln's advancement to his final
! position was made in way which
was of the utmost hardship, and he
| prepared himself so that when the
time came the people recognized him
as the one who was fitted for the
| leadership of the country
! Present times bring out the hard
ships which face a man when he trieS
| to advance, and when he does advance
he is the model of real man who has
accomplished"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
THIRD SONG LEADERS
MEETING SATURDAY

The third meeting of the Community
Song Leaders Institute will be held
in the high school art gallery Satur-
day night at 7:30 O'Clock. The final
meeting will be held next Tuesday
night at the same time in the art gal
lery. 1t was previously announced
that the last night would be on Mon
day. but has been postponed until
Tuesday night.
Many organizations were present at
the institute Thursday night, but there
are still several that do not have rep
resentatives in the institute and they
are requested by the Community Serv-
ice to have some one present for the
remaining lessons.
Beneficial to Workers
This work is of interest especially
to people leading work in the Sunday
schools, lodges, clubs and other organ
iZations of the city, and to persons
who lead any kind of meetings what
ever. All members of the Recreation
club are invited to attend. and it will
prove very beneficial in their present
work.
Sunday afternoon Community
sing will be held in the high school
auditorium at PAS o'clock, and Mr.
Tingle will lead the singing. This
meeting is open to all persons inter
ested in community singing. A spe
cial program of music is being pre-
pared for the meeting, to be given
along with the community singing by
local musicians. The new community
song leaflet will be used for the sing
This is the first community sing thai
has been held in Richmond for some
time and it is expected that more
will be held in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
PAS Picnic" Scores Hit;
Another Showing Tonight

'Pas Picnic" two act comedy,
was presented in Grace NJ. e. church
Thursday evening by the Epworth
League The first presentation was
success throughout.
Fred Stuart played the part OF VIII
lie Jenkins and proved most fitting
character for the part. The audience
appreciated his work and was con-
tinually in bursts of laughter.
Maurice Crum took the part of PA
Preston, wealthy farmer, who de-
cided to give picnic and show the
ladies how to manage. His acting was
good
Anna Clark played the part of Betty
Preston, the daughter, and proved
very fitting for the role.
Jack Heary, as Ross" Burton, is
the admirer of Betty. He handled the
part cleverly.
The play will be given in the church
again Friday night at Sis o'clock
Admission is 25 cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

100000, compared with s46,,S00,OOO To-
a less number last year.
Cows kept for dairy purposes were
MIXED on an average of 300 days last
year and produced slightly larger
quantity of milk per day for each COW
than the preceding year.
The number of all other cattle Jan.
1. 1922 was approximately the same
as last year and includes all cattle
and calves except cows kept for dairy
purposes. For each of the last two
years it is estimated that there we're
77S,000 on Indiana farms compared
with $4,000 shown by the census of
1920. Many of the feeders have prac-
tically gone out of business, while on
larger number of farms few head
are being fed. The price of this class
of cattle suffered a further reduction
as compared with 1921 and 1920. The
total value of all cattle. except dairy
cows. is estimated at S25,600,000 for
this year while last year it was $37
400 900
Sheep Unchanged
There is practically no change in
| the number of sheep on Indiana farms
| this year compared with last year, but
the number is considerably less thar
reported by the census for January
1920. The estimated number for Jan
uary, this year and last year, is 606,00(
head, while for 1920 the census report
shows $4,000. More farms have
sheep on them this year, but many Of
| the larger feeders have reduced the
number on their farms. Prices are
i considerably lower than a year ago
and the estimated value is $3,151 ,00i
this year, compared with s4,06O,00f
| last year.
| Swine shows an increase of one pei
cent over the number on Indianf
farms last year and is due principal,
to larger number of brood sow
| kept last fall. Also fall filters of pig
averaged slightly larger than the pre-
vious year. The total number is est
mated at 3,567,0OO head this year
compared with 1852 900 last year an,
3,757,000 reported by the United
| States census for January, 1920. Tht
prices averaged $500 per head lowe
this year than last and the total valu,
is estimated at $39 ,237 900 for this yea
and S45,916,000 for last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
Methodist Officials
To Discuss Gospel Work
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE council of
cities of the Methodist Episcopal
church, composed of the correspond
ing secretary and the superintendent
of the department of city work, of
the board of home missions and
church extension, and the executive
secretary and two delegates from each
duly organized city society, will meet
here Feb. p, % and 90
1t meets annually for the purpose
of conference and discussion of the
problems met in ministering in an
adequate manner the gospel of Jesus
Christ and TO plan how Methodism
may meet the religious and social
needs of the folk of many tongues
who make up urban populations.
About $50 leaders in city church
work from the downtown churches.
churches in industrial sections, com
munity houses, clinics, dispensaries.
goodwill industries, will be present
from all large cities in the states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
CALLING OF LEGION
VETERAN TO BONUS
SESSION PROTESTED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE house
was thrown into an uproar during dis
cussion of the soldier bonus measure
today after Representative Garner, of
Texas, ranking Democrat, on the COM
mittee, had protested against the ac-
ton of the Republican members in
calling in a representative of the
American Legion to advise with them
at secret session from which Demo
Gratis were excluded. Representative
Mondell of Wyoming, Republican
leader, answered Mr. Garner, and then
Chairman Fordney joined in the de-
bate.
1.-THE Republican members Of the
ways and means committee have not
thought it proper to call in men un.
alterably opposed to the bonus for a
discussio nof that BILL the chairman
declared 1--WE had before us today
an officer of the legion so we could
ask him for expert information, and
he gave it.
1.-The bonus bill will be presented
to caucus of house Republicans in
10 days and the Republican house will
pass it. The Republican caucus will
either agree with what we have
framed or will direct us how to fix it. y
In making his attack on the com
mittee, Mr.. Garner, without mention
ing names had reference to the ap.
pearance of John Thomas Taylor, OF
{ the American Legion, and Richard
/ Jones, representing Veterans of For
eign Wars. who were before the com
mittees today. Declaring there was nc
objection to Republicans working
| secretly on the bill Mr.. Garner pro
tested against the action of Repub
lican members in having an executive
session at which witnesses were called
to determine obligations"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
NUMBER OF INDIANA LIVE STOCK IN 1922
ABOUT SAME AS IN 1921; LESS THAN 1920

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 17-But
little change is shown in the number
of live stock on Indiana farms for
January. 1922, compared with last
year, according to the report of the
cooperative crop reporting service, is
sued today The numbers are some
what less than was shown by the cen
sus reports for January, 1920 and the
prices are much lower. The loss to
Indiana farmers on this product will
be very heavy. The report follows
The number of horses and mules on
Indiana farms Jan. 1. remains prac.
tieally the same as for the same date
last year. the estimate being 1880
horses and 101, 900 mules. which is the
same as the revised figures for 1921
and compares with 717,000 horses and
100000 mules, shown by the United
States census for January, 1920
Automobiles, trucks and tractors
did not make the inroad on this class
of live stock during 1921 that it did
during the preceding year and prices
were too low to make breeding profit
able. although it is thought a slightly
larger number of colts were foaled in
1921 than in 1920. Prices are about
One-slXth lower than last year anG
| nearly one-third lower than 1920 fol-
horses and for mules the variation is
considerably greater.
Horse Valuation.
The estimated value of all horses ir
Indiana is approximately $4,000 600
compared with S6650O,000 for las
year. For mules the value this veal
is estimated at SS,4O0,00O and for last
year S10,900000,
An increase of one per cent is
shown in the number of milk cows or
/ Indiana farms, Jan. 1. this year, the
estimated number being $4,000 co1u
! pared with 10000. the revised figures
| for last year, and 727,0 900 shown by the
census for January. 1920.
Much interest has been manifested
| in dairying through the past few
| months in connection with the reor
ganiZation work with a view to get
ting along without hired labor on tht
smaller farms, or to hiring men by thu
| year on the larger ones. The average
| price for milk cows is considerably
+, less than a year ago, and the tota
value of COWS and heifers kept TO
milking purposes is estimated at $3S,