davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
Suburban

DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind-Owen Bak-
er of Lyonsville was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Crawford and daugh-
ter, Mary Catherine, at Maple Grove
farm Sunday. -. Mrs. Jennie Hill came
down from Liberty Sunday to spend
the week end with Mr.. George Stanley
and family west of here. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stanley were in Rich
mond Thursday doing some shopping
and called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Stanley in that city. Mrs. Elizabeth
Coffman returned to her home in Lib
erty Tuesday after an enjoyable visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Smith
and family at Newcastle. . . Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Bryson and son Robert OF
Rose Hill spent Thursday near Mt.
Pleasant, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Nickels Mr.. and Mrs Dali
las Brown and children, Mrs. Lucy
Whiteman and Mr. John NJ. Lafuze,
all of Richmond, took dinner with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
Odd FELLOWS Will Give
First Degree Friday

Whitewater lodge I. o. o. F. will
give the first degree to four candi-
dates Friday night, says an announce
ment Tuesday. Other candidates may
be included in the class later in the
week
The degree staff orchestra will go
to Centerville Saturday night to play
for a joint meeting of the Rebekahs
and the subordinate lodge of Odd Eel
lows of that place.
The orchestra. an organization of II
pieces, is the pride of the local lodge
and has received commentator when
ever it has appeared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

ton Woolman spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Charles Reynolds, of Rich
mond.- Mr.. and Mrs Russell Hiatt
entertained Miss Dorothy Walton of
Dublin, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Spen-
Ger and son, Forest, attended a funera.
at Whitewater Sunday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Macy were din
ner guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Macy. :. Miss Mary Richard
son entertained Mrs. Anna l.. Davis,
of Richmond, Sunday. Hurbert
Brown entertained Meril Wright at
dinner, Sunday. Roswell Huff spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

Sunday with his parents, DR.. and Mrs
o. n. Huff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
FRESH CLIMAxES
,oDsis of preredino Cha nters

OJHOpsio " EICCcoiH9 SndplCIS'
When she is As years old, Amy
Talbot finds herself completely
out of touch with the world. She
has worked so hard all her life she
has literally ceased to think. She
finds this out when her eldest son
Luther and his wife, Claire, re-
turn TO the farm for a visit; and
when her daughter Jane returns
from medical school. The mod
ern ideas of these young folks in
feet Amy, the youngest girl, who
goes back to the city with Claire
when Claire and Luther quarrel.
The others return too. Luther
and Claire separate; Jane is in
love with young doctor too poor
to marry her Amy is studying
for grand opera, and refuses to
marry the ever-faithful Dick.
Feeling her girls need her care,
Mrs. Talbot goes to the city. Ev-
erything there shocks and terri
flies her. Amy intends to marry
the richest man she can find.
Claire refuses to see Luther, now
living with his sister Jane is
ready to throw aside everything
for love. Donald Moore, the doc
tor, finally asks her to marry him
and go to South American. Jane
refuses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RUBJNcAM

The mother sat silent, looking from
one to the other.
Besides, you know you can succeed
better without meas a wife," Jane
went on. We've thrashed that all out
dozens of times. We would be poor
and you would be miserable. Besides
that, if you were married to me, you
would begin to hate me. You would
feel tied to me, and that would have
the effect of making you want to get
away. You can't help it. It's your ma
ture'
Donald suddenly found himself in
the position of begging Jane to marry
him. Had Jane been the most skilled
coquette, she could not have said any
thing better calculated to bring him
to her point of view.
Donald, in the enthusiasm of ex-
IRENE youth, had seen that much was
wrong with the world. It's social sys-
tenn was abominable, it's political sys-
tenn not much better, it's domestic Sys-
tenn of tying two people together for
life was of hit-or-miss scheme that US
ually missed.
He knew of no happy marriages;
his own mother had given her life as
the result of her own miserable mar
riage. If he were ever very rich, he
would have wife as luxury, a love
ly domestic ornament because he
would have a beautiful home and such
a place ran better if a woman had
charge of it
Most people were unhappily mar
ried. But then, most people would be
just as unhappy even if they were not
married. 1t simply made no differ
ence. But as for himself-he had a
big career ahead; matrimony was too
expensive to go in for now.
And there was the other side of his
character. All his life he had chafed
under restraint. If anyone said you
shall not do this" Immediately there
was nothing he wanted to do more
| than that forbidden thing. He knew
| now, that he would never care for an
| other woman as he cared for Jane. But
| the instant he felt he should marry
/ her, he ceased to want to. He had nc
desire to look at any other woman
/ but he knew that so soon as he was
married, other women would begin tC
/ interest him far morc than his wife
/ 1t was simply because the words
! should and Shouldn't" came into his
affairs, and the old chatting against au
thority began.
: Jane knew this, too. But Jane would
have scored to play ufon this weak
ness of his character. Yet, in he1
honesty, she did that very thing.
As soon as she refused to MARI!
him, Donald was not so different from
most men as. he thought he was.
You know that neither of US would
restrict each others liberty" he said
| IF you felt tied to me, you coulC
leave me any time. If | felt tied tt
you, l assure you | should leave yo,
at once"
Mrs. Talbot gasped at this remark
1t was anything but lover-like, Ye
she liked his frankness when sh
thought of it afterward. Other mel
would protest they never would wan
to leave-but would go without carin
or saying anything when they cease
to carei
She waited with beating heart TO
James answer.
II (Tomorrow-Threat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
The Danger Of Grip and Pneumonia

Neglected colds during these violent changes of weather
having lead to grip and and these the patient
behind them shattered health and lingering ills
which invite all kinds of visiting disease.
The safe thing to do when cold throat trouble
take Father Johns Medicine and take faithfully 1t
wholesome SAFE being free from alcohol and injurious
drugs.
For than sxtyive years Father Johns Medicine has
been the family medicine thousands of homes and it has the
endorsements of physicians clergy hospitals and
situations because of its merit and history.
Father John Medicine patent Medicine but physi
coughs colds and throat troubles
teed Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
Chanter IS

Amy Talbot had a curiously mega
tive personality at this period of her
development. At first she had been
all active, bitter opposition to every
thing new that came into her life or
into the lives of her children.
Now that she had decided not to
disagree with anything they said or
did, until she could once more win
their. confidence. she became neutral,
negative The children and all the
guests were quite apt to go on talking
as though she were not there.
Even Donald was affected by this
change. She was no longer an active
force against him. So he too, began
arguing with Jane, as though the
mother were not present.
AS for Mrs. Talbot, the situation had
suddenly cleared and all her troubles
were over, or rather would be, as soon
as Jane became sensible. She did not
understand what was on the girls
mind.
Jane wanted to marry Donald. Don
aid, being poor and having strange
radical ideas, did not want to marry
Jane
That was the situation.
Donald, somehow, had changed. He
had asked Jane to marry him. And
Jane had just refused
You're to go to this mining camp
in South America for year, she
said. That's all very well, but 1t
means you lose even the small foot
hold you've made here in the city,
at means my expenses for year
are paid, and that there is enough sal
airy to bring me back here with about
a thousand dollars. If the worst hap
pens and the mines close down, I'll
have that to live on while try to set
up a new practise here"
You know how far a thousand dol
lars will go toward buying you good
clothes, paying board bill, hiring an
office, and keeping you until you find
patients" Jane said eff you had me
TO support too, while | tried to make
my start, it would go only half as far. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

what Mue McCormcks future
her mother and father divorced she going about her
marked either
footsteps her phanhop
With Mrs T. Cane % and Mrs John Borden of Chicago
Chicago January lift
$4,000 activities of the Illinois
drens Home and Aid Society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

tendance contest for three months
The challenge has been accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

tendance contest for three months.
The challenge has been accepted.
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind-Mrs. John
Wright. of Greenfield, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Lovin. :, Rev
c. o. Reynolds and family entertained
in honor of Mr.. Reynolds birthday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy 'Ranck, Margaret
Thomas and Albert Swain. Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Hodgin entertained at
Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs, Elias
Reece. of Lynn. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
la Collins had as guests Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Collins and daughter
and Arthur Collins and family. Mrs.
Charles Spencer and son. Forest, at
tended church services in Richmond,
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Barnes spent Monday after
noon in Richmond. -. Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Macy and daughter Thelma spent
"----,' - 18th Henry Pitts and family,
of New Garden. E. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
CABLE LANDING AT MIAMI
NAV Pc PERMITTED PV 4

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Negotia-
tions for a settlement of the differ
ences between the American govern
ment and the Western Union Tele-
graph company over the landing al
Miami, Fla, of a cable from Barbados,
have proceeded to a point where it is
understood solution may be reached
and subject to certain conditions, the
landing nnrmitfpd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
BLOOD TEST FOR
TIERNAN REFUSED

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Dr. Albert
Abrams, California specialist has
refused to make private blood
test to determine whether John
Tiernan, Notre Dame law profess
sor, is the father OF his wife 8
baby boy, who Mrs. Tiernan
says is the child of Harry Poulin,
haberdasher of South Bend, Ind.
DR. Abrams refusal to make the
test became known today, follow
ing a conference with the Tier
mans, who came ito Chicago last
night at the close of the hearing
on the paternity case at South
Bend, to consult the California
specialist. They brought the baby
with them.
DR.. Abrams, in declining TO take
a part privately in the case, said
he would make test only n con
nection with court procedure and
with both Tiernan and Pouliu sub
hitting TO the test.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
GREEK REVOLUHON|STS
/ OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT
AND GUST CONSTANTINE
Greece in Thoes of Revolt That Forces King to Alb
dicate in Favor of Crown Prince for Second Time.
No Bloodshed thus Far-Reyolt Started Among
Defeated Troops and Was Joined by Navy.

London, Sept 27(By The Associated Press) Greece is
in the hroes of revolution which has already caused the
downfall of the and according reports
from Athens has forced the unhappy Constantine abdcae
in favor of the prince thus losing his throne for the
second time in five years.
The revolutionary movement which is said to be led by
General Gontaas, is making headway in all directions but
thus far without reports Of bloodshed.
The nsurrecton which while altogether unlocked for
broke out in formidable force with unexpected suddenness
had its inception among the vanqushed troops brought from
Smyrna the island Of Myene and Chos and among the
soldiers at Salonid.
Strangely enough however, the two revos to
had different obecthe former aimed at the overthrow of
and King Constantine and the latter with the
defense of Thrace against the Turks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
SOVIET EXPELS
|NTELLECTUALS

Riga. Sept. 27.-(By Associated
Press "A large party of expelled
Russian intellectuals have arrived
here from Moscow with their lam
lilies. twenty-five persons are IN
the party. Another party, num-
herring "a. is being sent from Mos
cow to Petrograd. Those expelled
include several noted professors
ana authors and the former pro-
yisional governments minister Oh
Agriculture, NJ. Peshekhonoff.
A socialist professor accompany
ing the party here said the expul-
sion represented the hopeless en-
desvor of the bolsheviki to retard
the gradual development Of new
and powerful bourgeoise which IN
the course of two or three years
rould bring about the final col
Iapse Of the present rulers IN Rus
sia.
He added that the growing mys-
.ic religious feeling among the
neasants and intellectuals un-
doubtedlv was becoming a serious
factor. While the leading cooper
.t,anists and intellectusls we're
being exiIed abroad, the professor
said. persons Of less Importance
rere being banished to remote
parts Of Russia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
TO
MANAGE STATE
DEAF SCHOOL

Employment of o. L. Melntlre
of Fulton, Mo-, as superintendent
of the state school for the deaf to
succeed H. S. Tillinghast, resign
ed. was announced by the state
hoard of control today. McIntire-
who has for the past three years
been principal of the Oklahoma
school for the deaf at Sulphur
Oklahoma, expects to arrive in Ss-
lem on or before October to as
sume his new duties. Tillinghast
has already left for Fulton, Mo-, to
take charge of the school there
Leaving the institution here tenn
norarily in charge of T. A. Lind
strom. principal OF the Oregon
school. who has been appointed
superintendent pending the ar
rival OF McIntire.
McIntire is a graduate of west
minister college, Fulton, taxing
most graduate work in the UniVer-
sities of Missouri and Chicago. He
was twice principal of the Fulton
high school, preparing himself as
teacher of the deaf at Gallaudet
college, Washington, D. C.. aiter
which he taught for two years IN
the American school for the deaf
AT Hartford, Conn, and for tne
mast three years has been primer
paf ~ the Missouri school for the
deaf at Fulton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
TAMMANY MAN
BECOMES ANGEL
PIERCE CAMPAIGN

Jesse winborn for 25 years "Mr.
Fxit. Of Tammany hall, who am
assed fortune in New York city
as concessionaire for advertising in
all surface and subway cars and has
recently became resident of Ash
land. where he has elaborately fit
ted up log cabin in Ashland can
yon and whiles away his time by
playing Santa Claus to the COM
muntty, spent the day in Salem,
leaving this afternoon for Portland.
He was accompanied by Bert
Moses. author of the newspaper
feature Sap and Salt and by
Judge +. L. Tou yelle of Jackson
vile, formerly county judge OF
jackson county.
Mr.. winborn who supported Mr.
OIcott in the primaries has switched
to Mr.. Pierce as becomes a Tam
many democrat, and announces that
he has opened vide his poeketbook
and j. going to spend the money
freely 10 elect Pierce. Mr.. Moses is
to become advertising and publiei-
tv manager for the Pierce campaign
and supply newspaper publicity.
Judpe Tou Yeile is said to be un-
der consideration by the state dem
oeraiie committee for nomination as
state treasurer and is to meet with
the committee today. He is a man
Of substantial property interests
made a good record as county Judge
and before coming 10 Oregon some
IS years ago, was banker in Ohio
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
(continued on Page seyenl
life MEMBERS
OF BOARD MEET

Life members OF the Oregon
State Fair association, OF which
there are only IS still living,
held their annual meeting last
night and elected all Of the old Of
ficers for the coming year. The
association is composed entirely
Of ex-members OF the fair board.
J. G. Wright Of Salem was re-
elected president, p. II. Darcy.
vice president; J. T. Hunt OF
Waldo Hills, secretary; G. o. Say
age of Salem. treasurer.
Besides these officers others
present for the meeting were Mrs.
Edith Tozier weathered Of Port
land, w. j. Irwin OF Salem, W. II.
Downing Of sublimity, d. Fl,
I,ooney OF jefferson and T. +.
shanks OF Polk county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
INTEREST RATE
BILL IS BEFORE
SUPREME COURT

"The power OF initiating legis-
lation reserved by the people of
the state to the legal voters Is a
great and valuable power which
must be iealously guarded against
abuse" according to s. s. john
son, Portland attorney in an ar
gument before the supreme court
against the admission OF the pro-
posed interest rate amendment to
the state ballot.
The case is up on appeal from
the decree Of the Marion county
circuit court restraining Secre-
tary OF State Kozer from placing
the measure on the ballot, because
OF the invalidity Of the certifica-
tions of certain Portland notaries
public.
II the power Of the initiative
cannot be kept free from such
abuses as are represented by the
recently uncovered fraudulent Ger
tification OF signatures on initfa-
tive petitions, Johnson declared,
"this important instrument OF
self government, although grant
ed to the people OF the state by
their organic law will either be
lost, or worse still, will become
the tool Of careless and corrupt
factions"
willis S. Moore, assistant at
torney general, represented Sec
retary of State Kozer in the argu-
ment before the supreme court
The question at issue was as to
whether or not the invalidation
of the notariaI certificates effect
ed the validity Of the petitions in
the event these contained a suf-
ficient number of signatures OF
qualified voters. The burden OF
proof as to the status OF the re-
titioners, in an attack against the
petitions, Moore contended.
should rest upon the plaintiffs
who had made no attempt TO
prove the signatures themselves
invalid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
Over TO- 600 Defy Storm God to Visit Fair on Salem Day
Albania Insurgents
March Upon Capital
After Winning Victory

Rome, Sept. ~. - Rebellion
has broken out in Albania and
the insurgents are marching
from the south toward the capi-
tai at Trina, according to un-
confirmed reports received
from Albania via Bari. The
government troops have been
reported defeated.
Steamers laden with refugees
are said to have left Valenoi
bound for Brindisi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
GREEK REBELS
NEAR ATHENS

Paris, Sept. PA Havas dis
patch from Athens not timed
there, received this afternoon,
says:
sThe insurrectionists, who have
nine destroyers and naval AR
planes, besides two warships, Kill
kis and Lemnos. have landed troops
at Cape sunion (on the peninsula
southeast Of Athens) General Pap
oIas has been sent to try TO stop
them
MARTIAL law has been pro
claimed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27

Proving that it's an i'll wind
that doesn't drive customers to-
ward some concessions, those men
and women operating stands in
side the buildings on the grounds
were doing a rushing business to-
day. Scores Of persons crowded
about every stand while they
waited for the showers 70 desist
and give them an opportunity
OF taking &c .he open.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
| LABOR URGES
TAX BILL BE:
VOTED DOWN
State Federation Opposes
Income Tax Measure ON
Ballot = Free Text
Books Favored.

If the income tax amendment
sponsored by the state taxpayers
league is permitted to go on the
November ballot, as now seems
highly probable, organized labor
throughout the state, will go down
the line against it as an attempt
to throw a monkey wrench into
the program for legitimate in
come tax measure, according to
sentiment expressed at the con-
vention of the Oregon State FEEDER
alton of Labor here today.
A resolution expressing the OPP
position of the federation to the
leagues proposed amendment was
introduced into the convention
hopper and referred to the resolu-
tions committee for preliminary
action. The resolution is expected
to come onto the floor of the con-
yention Thursday and predictions
are for favorable action at the
hands of the representatives Of or
ganized labor who are gathered
here from all sections of the state.
Ask Free Text Books.
Other new resolutions intro
duced before. the convention this
morning urge the adoption of free
text books for the public schools
of the state, organization of pub
lie school teachers; election OF
federal judges and legislation
placing employers employment
agencies under the regulation OF
the state labor commissioner.
A resolution urging the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to take
steps to offset the milk ana
honey propaganda of American
employers in Europe, was adopted
| by the convention this morning
after much discussion pro and con.
The resolution favors the employ
ment of representatives of Amerl-
can labor to go to Europe to pre-
sent labor conditions as they ac-
tualIy exist in this country to
Europeans who contemplate imml-
grafton to the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
T AIR PETITION
ENJO|NERS GIVEN
COURT SET BACK

Upon refusal OF the petitioners
for an injunction to restrain the
secretary OF state from placing the
1926 fair tax measure on the ball
lot in the November election to
amend their complaint to make it
more definite and certain as or
dered by the court, Judge Kelly
this afternoon ordered the injunc-
tion proceedings dismissed. The
plaintiffs Immediately filed notice
of appeal to the supreme court.
Judge Percy r. Kelly Of the
Marion county circuit court, this
morning heard and allowed a mo-
tion OF the defense in the injunc-
tion proceedings to prevent Sec
retary of State Kozer from plac-
ing the initiative tax measure for
the Portland 1925 exposition on
the ballot, to require the plain
tiffs to make their petition for
the injunction more definite and
certain.
Counsel for the defendants in
it's motion asked that the plain
tiffs be required to specify the
names and addresses Of the al
legged illegal signers OF the initia-
tive petition, but Judge Kelly rul-
ed that this would be unnecessary.
He held, however, that the plain
tiffs must amend their petition
to state the total number of al
legged illegal signatures to the ini-
tiative petition, and the total
number of such signatures for
each county.