davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13

first of a series of entertainments
planned by the association. A large
crowd, it is expected will attend.
A dance for all Master Masons will
be held at the Masonic club Thursday
evening. The Kolp orchestra will
play for the affair. Dancing will COM
mence at $3.50 o'clock.
Thirteen members and one guest,
Mrs. Frank Foster, were entertained
at the Current Events club meeting
held Tuesday, afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Flora Harlan. Mrs. Mauna
Green had paper on ''The Most Eff
ficient Factory in the World and Mrs.
Ida Little one on Where the World
Gets Its Oil" A social hour followed
during which refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
Mrs. Foster Stansbury will be host
ess to the Hiawatha Social and Lite
rary club Friday afternoon at her
home, 213 North Sixth street.
The public is invited to attend the
cafeteria supper which will be served
Thursday evening from $50 to z
o'clock at Reid Memorial church.
Members of Mooseheart legion No
534 are asked to meet at 8 o'clock
. Thursday evening. A class of candi-
dates will be taken in and lunch will
be served.
The N o. B. club will postpone its
meeting to have been held Friday OF
this week until Friday afternoon, April
p. The hostess at this time will be
! Mrs. Elsie Roth.
/ The Woman's auxiliary of the Amer
| lean Legion will meet at the K. of P.
! hall Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
All members are urged to be present.
| Mrs. George Brown will be hostess
! to the Jolly Twelve Friday afternoon,
at her home on North Twentieth
street.
The Baxter Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation will hold its annual election of
/ officers Friday afternoon at 3:20
o'clock, at the school. All members
are urged to be present.
The Quaker City club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Fannie Adams Fri
day afternoon. New Officers for the
year will be elected.
The. Athenaea society will meet Fri
/ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. w.
J. Smith, % North Twenty-first street.
Mrs. S. Edgar Bond will be the as
sisting hostess.
The Frances Willard w. c. T. u.
will meet Friday afternoon at the Y
, NJ. c. A. A talk will be given by the
police matrOn on her work.
A euchre and sheephead party will
be given at s o'clock Friday evening
at the Moose home by the Mems Drill
team. The public is invited.
i The Willing Workers class will be
entertained Friday evening by Miss
Bernice Goebel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13

Country club for all members, 1t Is an
nounced. Reservations must be made
with the club steward by o'clock Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, of New
York City, is visiting here, the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Comstock,
of ReeVeston.
Mrs. Mark Mendenhau and Mrs.
Blance Grace have returned from Gin
cinnati and Covington, o., where they
have been visiting.
Miss Pauline Vessel and Earl Wes-
sci, of Columbus, O., will come Friday
to spend Easter with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vessel, of South
Fifteenth street.
Marion Zuttermeister, who is attend
ing Northwestern university at Evans
ton, H., arrived Wednesday to spend
the Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister, of
East Main street
Mrs. Bert Bertsch and Mrs. John
Coming were given a surprise party
at their home in Centerville in honor
of their birthdays. A basket dinner
was served at noon, covers being laid
for the following guests: Mrs. Minnie
, McConaha, Mrs. Edna Haustettert
Mrs. Mildred McConaha, Mrs. Jessie
Ryan, of Richmond, Mrs. Daisy Wick
ard, Mrs. Anna Cappelar, Mrs. Nellie
Bertsch, Miss Susanna Bertsch, Mrs
John Coming and Mrs. Bert Bertsch
of Centerville.
Miss Stella Hartman was hostess for
I OF homo in th q
| Wilmore club Wednesday afternoon
when she entertained for the Green
| Briar club. The luncheon table held
arrangements of spring flowers anc
/ was appoined in Easter shades of vel
/ low and white Miss Marie Casey
/ and Miss Lillian Ebert assisted the
/ hostess. During the afternoon Miss
/ Hill read paper on women in Poll
! tics" A social hour followed of which
| Mrs. Ruth Pegg and Mrs. Maggie Mil
! Ter had charge. Club guests were
| Mrs. Clarke Grove, Mrs. Eugene Eber
and Miss Marguerite Hill. Member;
/ present included: Mrs. Elizabeth Bau
mer, Miss Marcella Banner, Mrs. Mu
/ sa Bennett, Mrs. Myra Bennett, Mrs
Leona Haas, Mrs. Mary Hass, Mis-!
/ Stella Hartman, Mrs. Ethel Miller, Mrs
/ Lulu Myers, Mrs. Ruth Pegg, Mrs
Minnie Schlagel, Mrs. Alice Sittloh
! Mrs. Frances Test, Mrs. Edith Tice
/ Mrs. Louisa Turner, Mrs. Stell;
81. Trouse, Miss Irene Williams, Mis-
/ Minnie Van Sickle, Mrs. Blanche Day
export and Mrs. J. L. Dolan. Mrs
Laura Bennett will entertain the clul
May II at her home on the Arlington
road.
Celebrating her birthday annivers
airy Mrs. Clara Hennigar entertained
/ Wednesday afternoon at her home OF
South Fifth street, with a party a
which ladies of the G. A. r. socia
club were guests. Contests were helC
in the afternoon, the favor going II
Mrs. Hulda Geyer A luncheon wa
/ served by the hostess and attractive
favors given each guest. Those pres
| ent were: Mrs. J. w. Taggart and twt
/ daughters. Betty Louise and Dorothet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
Watch the Change
when you shampoo our way

The softening effects Of olive oil are re-
sponsible for the lovely gloss and softness.
1t produces the mildest, most penetrating of
fathers, which is given body and richness by
the blending with palm oil.
This lather is far more than a surface
cleanser 1t enters every root and hair cell
and purges them from dirt, Oil and dandruf.
Yet this hair, which is so thoroughly
cleansed, isn't dry, harsh or brittle. The
soothing action of palm and olive oil keeps
it soft and glossy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
old POWER PLANT
Chimney DROPPED

The brick chimney of the old Mu-
nicipal Light, Heat and Power COM
pany's plant, was dropped at about 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
chimney fell before contractors work
ing on the job expected it, and one
man had paused to light a cigarette
barely escaped being caught by the
falling bricks.
A heavy cable had been fastened TO
the top of the stack and this with the
block used to tighten the cable made
sufficient weight to swing the chimney
over. The wind also helped bring ii
over sooner than had been expected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
): E''' L. NEWSaG)F
sSgS SOCIETY

Invitations have been Issued by the
Knights of Columbus, for their annual
Easter dance, which will be given,
Thursday evening, April 20. at st.
Mary's Community house. The COM
mittee is composed of Albert Nolan,
Harry Frame. BARLEY Gordon, Walter
Boyce. Albert Caskey and Walter
Cronin.
Ben Hurs have announced a show
to be given at their lodge, next Mon
day evening, April II, by Mack's Min
strels. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Confraternity of ST Mary's
church will give a card party and
dance, Tuesday evening, April IS. at
St Mary's Community hall The Evan
Smith orchestra will play for the dan
cling. which is to follow cards. The
public is invited to attend.
Opening post Easter festivities at
the Country club, an Easter dance will
be given for the membership next
Wednesday evening, by the social com
mittee for April Music will be by
Pryor's band, of Eaton, o.
The Happy Hour club will open up
its after-Lent calendar with an Easter
dance at the l. o. o. f. hall, Wednes-
day evening, April 10. Invitations for
the affair have been issued. The
Melody entertainers are to play the or
der of dances.
A fraternity affair which will be an
event of the month will be the annual
ball of the Chi chapter of Onicron Pi
Sigmas, to be held at the Eagles hall
the evening of wednesday, April 10
The Syncopating Five, of st. Peters
burg. Fla, viii play the dances. b..
The annual sprinE-time ball of the
Alpha Sigma chapter of the Beta Phi
Sigma fraternity is to be the gala
event which win open the social cal
endar for May. The ball will be held
Monday evening, May /, at the |. o
o. F. hall. The Jordan orchestra, OIL
Louisville, Ky, composed of an ensem
Bile of colored musicians famed fol
their playing throughout the middle
west, has been procured to play the
dance program. The committee for the
dance is issuing $50 invitations.
The Woman's club will hold its an
nual spring luncheon, Tuesday after
noon. April %, at 1890 o'clock. in the
banquet hall Of the First English Luth
eran church. All 400 members of the
club are invited to attend. Tickets
will be on sale in a short time witt
Mrs. Robert Z. Huen and Miss Doro
thy Dilks of the membership commit
tee.
A dance carnival will be given BY
the pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp
Friday evening, April q, in the bal
room of the Eagles club. The same
carnival given a short time ago is Il
be repeated with a few additions
Over 200 persons were turned away
from the doors at the last perform
ance after the galleries and halls haC
been packed with spectators. Every
one is invited. A small admission fee
will be charged.
An Easter dinner will be served
{ unday at 1o'clock at the Richmont
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
Mrs. Mabel Kiser, II,
Cambridge City, Is Dead

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, April 10.
Mrs. Mabel Rothermal Kiser, q
years old, wife of Frank Kiser, died
Wednesday. Funeral services will be
held Friday at the Lutheran church
at Pershing.
She leaves a mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rothermal; her hus-
band. Frank Kiser, and brother and
sister and other relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13

The chimney was brought down by
the removal of number of bricks
from the base. Workmen were still
removing these when the structure :
toppled They ran inside the walls of
the plant and escaped injury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR
is BELIEVED NEAR DEATH

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 13.-Unit-
ed States Senator William E. Crow
who has been i'll in a hospital here
for several months, was reported yes
terday as having suffered a relapse,
and his life was despaired of. Blood
TRANSMISSION was being considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13

The famous Leyden university was
founded by William of Orange in 1875
as a reward for the heroism of its
citizens during the long seige by the
Spaniards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
Ex-SECRETARY OF WAR
HEADS CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 13-New-
ton d. Baker, ex-secretary Of war, was
elected president of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
DIVORCE SUIT

Answer and cross-complaint was
filed in the divorce suit of Loran G.
WHEELER against Laura Wheeler, Thurs
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
Circuit Court
SUIT is DISMISSED

Suit on note for 500 filed by Isaac
Gates against Elnora Steddom and 9TH
ars, was dismissed Thursday. ......
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
ASK FOR GRAND JURY
Sand Springs Law and Order League
Meets, Condemns unwlcssness.

A committee to draft a petition
for the calling of n grand jury to
investigate charges of lawlessness
in Sand Springs was appointed at a
meeting of the Law and order league
which was held in the Baptist church
there Thursday night. Two candl-
dates, one n republican and tho
other a democrat were indorsed for
city offices. l.. NJ. Monsell. a re-
publican for the office OF commits.
sioner of finance and w. y. Stevens.
democrat, for commissioner of
streets and alleys, were the two in
dorsed.
The committee is expected TO go
before the district court sometime
Saturday morning or early Monday
and present the petition for grand
jury. Resolutions demanding a
strict enforcement OF the law by
competent officials; the provision
of clean amusement and recreation
for the people; denying support TO
any official who does not vigorously
advocate the enforcement OF the law (:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
An foods! What and Where oBuv-H0W to Cookand Serve Ha
Tulsa Hi Girls Team
Bring Home Forensic
HOnOrs From MuskOgee

MUsKoGEE. March S.--The girls
debating team OF Tulsa high school
defeated tho Muskogee team ycster-
day when the two organizations met
in forensic battle in the Muskogoe
high school. The subject OF debate
was "Resolved, That tho President
and the Vice President OF the United
states Should BE Nominated by Di-
rect Primary"
The girls representing Tulsa I'm the
debate were Eula Brown. vivian
Thornton and Elenor Grubb. The
coach for the team is II. B. Frank
lin OF the history department. Miss
nellie Bowman chaperoned.
Tulsa girls won the district cham
plonship this year in debate, but as
Muskogee is out OF the conference
a debate which has no bearing on
the cha mpionship, was planned be-
tween Tulsa and Muskogec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
INSURANCE FRAUD
TRACED TO GANG
Million = Dollar Harvest
Believed Reaped by
Smooth Swindlers
THREE MEN INDICTED
One Under Suspicion Used
Seven Times in Collecting
on Accident Policies

NEW YORK, March 3.--Accident
insurance frauds which may total
yf.OOO,00O and which were worked d
by regularly organized band, were
revealed by three indictments filed
here today. Three men were named
in the Benjamin Isko-
witz. Benjamin Greenwald and Max
Els,ein.
Operating for Five Years.
The band is alleged to have been
mulcting accident insurance COM
panles through fake accidents for
the past five years.
According to John Coyle, chief de-
tectiyc OF the ocean Accident and
Guarantee corporation, the com
plainant in the case. the gang has
maintained a regular staff of Grip
pies, physicians, brokers and lawyers.
It's operations extended all over the
United states, but particularly in the
eastern states.
Iskowltz was used at least seven
times as the victim in accidents.
Seven policies bearing his name
are in the hands OF Assistant District
Attorney Jerome Simmons. There
was a large lump on his left leg
which was utilized and capitalized.
Many Claims Settled Up.
In virtually all of the cases, the
band would settle instead OF pressing
their claims by suit. Mr.. Coyle said
today that claims which might
easily have been made the basis for
a $4,000 suit were found to have
been compromised for as little as
500 or $50.
Two other men indicted with Isko-
wltz went under the names of Max
Elstein and Benjamin Greenwald.
Bench warrants were issued for
ell three of the indicted men. 1t
was reported that all three had been
arrested in Boston. Lieutenant De-
tective Rayens, of the district at
torney's office has wired to that city
for confirmation asking that all
three OF the men be held IL they are
actually in custody.
Twenty-Five claims involving poll
eies OF $4,000 in the aggregate are
now under scrutiny by companies To-
Gated here as a result of the dis
closures OF the investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

repudlating tho present city admins
tration and asking the help and co.
operation OF NJ. Z. Meadows. state
prohibition director in compaign
against the liquor element in the
city, were among the numerous reso-
lutions passed by the league. A
mass meeting of all women to de-
eide whether they shall cooperate
with the Law and order league has
been called Tor Monday afternoon at
. O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Es:s ssttJ FAss.ts.ey n,alslns bosf oF P.ss;ds14

Despite
finding Sally
making a sct
president coseted with Mrs Farnhm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

We have n full line OF Poultry,
Hens, Ducks, Geese and Turkey
We have a nice selection Of
Small Fryers, also large sup ly
Of fresh killed Rabbits.
lace for the Housewife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
FEDERAL AGENTS RAID THE SOUTHERN CLUB


 Federal prohibition agents, assisted by city officers and headed by Will liam B Ford, assistant chief of the federal forces, instituted raid upon the premises of the Southern club at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday morning.
 At o'clock the raid was still in progress and four pints of rye whisky and small quantity of corn whisky had been found beneath the flooring of a small room in the base ment of the building. No arrests were made up until that hour,
 The raiding party, besides Ford, included Major Lucien Brown, assis- tant head of the Law Enforcement league; R. F. Hunt, R, IA. Smith and John A. Wilson. all federal officers, and E. J. Jones' F. J. Smith and c. G. Jordan, city officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE DURING LATE HOURS


 Several burglaries were committed in the Birmingham district during the late hours of Sunday night and early Monday morning.
 The store of the Five points Drug company, was entered, the burglars breaking the front door and secured approximately $500 worth of mer- chandise, including fountain pens, perfumes, cigars and cigarettes. Police officials investigated but no arrests were made.
 Twenty-Five dollars in cash and $50 in cheeks were taken by yeggmen was pried open a door of a heavy steel filing cabinet in the main of flee of the Keystone Service Corpora tion, SIP Twenty-firs1 street, north Entrance was gained through rear door. No arrests reported.
 Seach is being made for clues that may lead to the identity of the burglar that entered the home of V. Hugo Marx, Rhodes Court. last week and stole approximately $500 in iewelry ond S25 in cash. At a late hour Monday night officers working on the case, reperted no progress had been made ia the robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
CHURCH DUys LOT

The congregation of the First Pres byterian church Sunday ratified the action ol the deacons of the church in the purchase of the lot on the cor ner of Chestnut and Sixth streets, 100x125 feet, for s11,00o from Mrs. J.. NJ. Elliott. tho lot adjoining the one on which the congregation has it's present church. The purchase of this lot gives the Presbyterian church D lot with 200 feet front on Chestnut street and 125 feet On Sixth street.
 The congregation of the church, as well as the Sunday school, has in- creased so rapidly that larger building is necessary. It is planned to make an addition to the present church and to use it exclusively for the Sunday school and to erect a new church on the corner let just pur- chased. This makes the second church to purchase lot on Sixth street, the Baptists having just paid s10,000 for a lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
AUCT |ON SALE FUR .Y.M.k.A.C CAMPA A|GN TUESDAY MORNING

With an abundance of high class commodities that include produce
 groceries. fruits. candies. tobacco cigars and cigarettes and articles, the auction sale for the benefit of
 the furnishing fund of the Young
 Mems Hebrew association will com
 mence this morning at 1O;3O o'clock,
 at the headquarters. 2O17 First aye nue.
 The goods to be auctioned have been donated by the wholesale and retail merchants of the city and are
 of the best brands on the market.
 There is a great variety of commodi ties and a lively sale is anticipated
 Henry C. Goodman will be the auo- tioneer, and he announces that every thing will be sold at the bidders price.
 In addition to the long list of do- nations that has been published from time to time. numerous other liberal donations have been made. and are al the headquarters ready for the auc- ton blt elk this morning. In this connection a special com mittee composed of Herbert J. Baum N. c. Maulitz and Jeff Levy can vassed the wholesale and retail to- bacco dealers Monday and report most liberal donations. Telegrams have been pouring in | following the work of Ben Coren- blum, who as committee of one, has | been canvassing the various towns oi | the state in the interest of the cam ! paign, and large donations have
 been sent te' headquarters or prom ised.
 Among the out-ofstate donations was one from the Fruit Dispatch
 company of New Orleans of $50 worth of choice bananas. Other donations are c1 ming in daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
MOTORISTS WARNED BY JUDGE H. J. MARTIN

''Be careful during Chrlstmasl" was the injunction to motorists Monday of Judge Henry ]. Martin, of the recorders court.
 Streets are always congestee at this tine of the year" said Judge Martin. People hurrying back and forth with bundles under their arms have their minds little enough on watching out for automobiles. It is a sad fact that each year at Christi mas, we have an unusually large number of accidents.
 "A death at Christmas time recurs to surviving loved ones every time the Yuletide season comes. When all about them is gay and happy. their hearts are sad because they think of one that was taken from them Tn such a season. 1 would urge motor ists to go slower during the Christ mas holidays particularly. It will not inconvenience them the slightest bit, and it may save much sorrow for many years'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
 L. F. BLAIR VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE SPEEDER


 l., F, Blair, aged 35, 22o South Ely ton street. foreman of the Westfield plant of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, was run down by an auto mobile at the corner of Poplar street and Tuscaloosa avenue early Monday night. Blair sustained several se- we're cuts about the head and face from the accident. The driver of the car never stopped
 Blair was taken to the Baptist hospital in Lige Loy's ambulance, where he was reported resting well.
 According to witnesses, Blair was attempting to cross south on Tusoa- loosa avenue and the automobile. which was going west at a fair rate of speed, bore down upon him before he could dodge aside.
 Police investigating the accident had made no arrests late Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
HIGHWAY BOARD TO, SURVEY FOR MOBILE
 TO BALDWIN BRIDGE
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALn Montgomery. Ala, Dee. Is ]

Engineers of the state highway de- partment will make preliminary survey of the Mobile delta with the view of determining the .appre ximate cost and the feasibility of construct ing a bridge. This decision was reached by the highway commission late today.
 N. E. Stallwerth, of Mobile, ap- peared before the commission in the interest of the project and was sup ported by Senator John Craft of Mo- bile, member of the commission, Con- struction of bridge across the delta has been agitated for many months because it would open an important highway to year-round traffic. At present automobiles and ether ve- hicles approaching Mobile from Bald win, and Covington and other coun- ties east of the river must be trans ported to Mobile by boat.