davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
Short News Of City

Issued Marriage Liscense- Law
renee E. Garwood and Miss Nancy
Bell, were issued marriage license in
the county clerks office Tuesday.
Awarding of Painting-The oil paint
ing by W. A. Eyden, Jr., and donated
to the Famous Picture Memory con-
test will be awarded to District No. II
schoolhouse, winners in the district
school section, Friday night at 1880
O'Clock at the schoolhouse.
Order Vets Uniforms-Uniforms for
the Sons of Veterans Bugle corps
have been ordered from the Pettibone
company of Cincinnati, and all mem
bers of the organization are urged to
be present at the big meeting in the
court house, Thursday night at 1880
o'clock
Special School Program-Billy Sun
day and Homer Rodeheaver will be
on the program at the high school
senior chapel exercises, Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Sunday will have an inter
esting message for the students and
Mr. Rodeheaver will have a special
program of trombone selections.
Secures information - Information
has been received by Baltz Bescher in
long distance telephone call from
Newcastle of the whereabouts OF
Stella Walls who was named in story
Tuesday as a person with whom w. A
Depoy of Converse. wished to get in
touch
johnson is Arrested-Virgil John.
son was arrested at Milton Wednes-
day afternoon and brought back to
Richmond by Deputy Sheriff Charles
Rolf. He will face charges under the
lazy husband act.
Gives Unique AIibi-"He couldnh
have been going fast because he only
had 20 minutes for lunch was the
unique alibi presented by a feminie
relative to excuse Thomas Rust, wher
he was brought into court on speed
ing charge, Wednesday. shortly after
noon Rust paid 81 and costs. He
had been caught going 80 miles al
hour on Fit. Wayne avenue.
Judgment for $1.o41. 95-Judgmen
for Clara Rottinghaus against the es
tate of Bernard Rottinghaus, in the
amount of $1,O4195, was rendered il
| court, Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
APPOINT DELEGATES
TO FARM INSTITUTE

WASHINGTON. April 10. - II. E.
Van Norman, president of the World s
Dairy Congress association, has been
appointed commissioner of agriculture
and delegate of the United States to
the general assembly of the Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture, which
is to be held from May to IS, at
Rome. Italy.
Other delegates are DR.. Nat c. Muir
ray, DR.. l.. c. Gray, DR.. Perley Spaui
ding and DR.. H. H. Kimball of the de-
partment of agriculture in Washing
ton; E. A. Foley, agricultural commits
sioner for the department at London
J.. G.. Michael, representative of the
department at Budapest: DR.. w. H
Stevenson, permanent delegate to the
institute at Rome; DR.. J. G. Lipman
director of the New Jersey agricul
tural experiment station; Mrs. Char
lotte B. Ware, consultant in agricul
ture, Boston, and Francis B. Keene
consul general at Rome.
, While in Europe Dr. Norman viii
make observations as to dairy condi
lions in Italy, Switzerland, France
Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Germany
Sweden, Norway and the British Isles
The worlds dairy congress will be
the first international dairy meeting
to be held in the United States and o.
broader scope than any similar meet
ing held anywhere. It was provided
for by the federal agricultural Act ap
proved March 8, 1921, which author
lied the president to invite foreign
governments to send representatives
The congress which is to be held il
1923, will continue a week and will bt
followed Immediately by the nationa
dairy show. The city in which tn,
congress and show will be held ha
not yet been selected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
DECLARE DIVORCE
OF SENATOR HOLLIS
IS NOT RECOGNIZED
(Ry Associated Press)

SOFIA. April 19.-The divorce is
sued to former United States Senator
Harry F. Hollis, of New Hampshire.
by the pastor of the Unitarian church
at DubnitZa, is not officially recog-
nized by the Bulgarian state and pos
sesses no legal force, the department
of religion and education of the for
eign office has advised the Bulgarian
legatio in Washington.
The religions department denies
having given official approval to the
divorce papers and the government is
instituting proceedings against Pas
tor Toplisky, who granted the divorce.
Dr. Dobtshef, professor of canonical
law, at Sofia university, declares that
the divorce is invalid by virtue of the
Bulgarian laws. He points out that
Bulgarian religious authorities have
not the power to annul a marriage
I consumated civilly, either at home OF
abroad, and says that only the civil
authority which executed such a mar
riage can annul it.
| Bulgarian newspapers are printing
| long articles commenting on the un
usualness of the case. Mr.. Hollis is
/ well known here, as he had represent
! ed a large American corporation seek
ing to sell the government excess
American war stocks of freight cars
! PARIS, April 19.-Former Senator
| Hollis, when informed of the Bulgar
/ ian governments action in declaring
his recent divorce illegal, said: al
| care to say now is that | acted upor
what I considered sound legal advice
am confident the divorce will stand
He added that the divorce docu
ments had been authenticated by the
Bulgarian minister in Rome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
new SPELLING CODE
FOUND BY STUDENTS

That Wayne county school pupils
have their own methods of reforming
the spelling of the English language
is evidenced by the spelling of some
of the words sent in. in answer to the
seventh and eighth grade examination
questions, and received at the county
superintendent office Wednesday,
Here is the way some of the words
were spelled: education "ejacation, y
bones, "boans," Dakota, "Daceda, .
stems, "stymes,' Elliott, "Eleatoy, .
loyal ''lolay," cholera, Glory" Quaker,
"curker." hemming, "hymming,' quail
"colcations,' essential "es-
tense" jersey, "Jurcey"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
TRASH RECEPTACLES
WILL Be REQUESTED
OF BOARD OF WORKS

The board OF works will be request
ed by the Aftermath club to have trash
receptacles furnished the city for the
purpose of keeping the streets clear OF
rubbish and papers, according to an
announcement made Wednesday by
Mrs. F. w. Stephens, chairman, who
heads the cleanup week movement
now being sponsored by the club.
A letter from Miss Clara Graves OF
the Garfield high school, to the Par
ent-Teachers' associations of the city
follows:
THE Aftermath is putting on a
campaign of cleaning up our city with
the help of the city council, and has
asked our help and the cooperation of
all the Parent-Teachers' associations.
1t seemed TO me that some definite
thing should be taken up and | would
suggest that each local organization
place one or more recepticles for
waste paper near its own school and
urge the children to put their waste
paper in them and not on the streets.
lsues Cleanup Rules
A number of rules for the cleanup
week have been Issued by Mrs. F. w
Stephens.
The rules cover not only the clean
ing up of unsightly places about the
city, but suggestions for beautifying
the city as well Here they are:
plant vines and shrubs to screen
any unsightly object
In planting, keep an open center,
! avoid straight lines, arrange in masses
Remove dead branches from trees
! and shrubbery. Clean your yards OF
trash and rubbish
Sow grass seed or sod bare places.
Remove Useless Sheds
Remove sheds and barns if useless,
and have flowers and vegetable gar
dens in their places.
Repair walks and walls and fences.
Neatly pile any material which must
be kept in yards.
Paint fences and houses. White
wash is preferable to dirt and dingi
ness.
| Improve conditions all about your
premises.
| Looks for Endorsement.
| 81 believe all who read this sugges
ton and have an understanding value
| of the city's appearance will heartily
| endorse it.
| "Then let's encourage the Council
/ ,
/ are needed. Our streets are shame
fully Uttered with paper. Look at tbs
post office block and about the higi
school building for proof of this. W.
need a conscience for the Railways O
our city They should be as highl.
respected as are those of our homes
: Mrs. Dudley Foulke generousl.
| donated six trash receptacles to thu
city twelve years ago. This good ex
ample should have been followed witt
a sufficient number to prove the valu
of them. The Aftermath is asking tn
Board of Works to supply the cit.
with this much needed improvement
Want Better Streets
"Then we are hoping we will not SCI
such soiled streets, loose paper blow
ing about, a menace to health ant
safety; a source of annoyance. Cleal
! streets contribute to the genera
beauty scheme of a city.
! Civic pride for our community, low
for order, these should prompt us, be
come a passion with us.
i Mrs. F. w. Stephens"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
PROGRAM OF FINAL
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
FOR APRIL q IS GIVEN

Closing its most successful season,
a concert Friday evening, April %, in
the high school auditorium at
O'Clock. A miscellaneous program in
GLIDING in its numbers one selection
played at Nashville and suite from
Carmen will be given. Frederick K.
Hicks, concertmaster of the Symphony
orchestra is to be the assisting SOLO
list. Following is the program with
notes which the orchestra will play:
Marche Slav .......... Tschaikowsky
This march was composed in 1876,
for concert given in Moscow for the
benefit of the soldiers wounded in the
war between Turkey and Servia. The
principal theme is furnished by the
Servlan folk-song, "Sunce varko ne
MAS Jednako" Come, my dearest,
why SO sad this morning) The Rus
sian national hymn is also prominent
ly used in the work
Angelus from Third SYMPHONY
Henry Hadley).
Henry Hadley is one of Americas
greatest composers and his third SYM
phOny is one of his best efforts. IL
was written in the summer of 1906 in
little village near Milan, Italy, and
the composer says: "The second move
ment was suggested on hearing, every
afternoon, the bells from a distant
church, which were waited across the
fields to secluded spot in the woods,
Wnere l worked out of DOORS Mr..
Hadley appeared in Richmond April
2, 1921, as conductor of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Rigaudon (Monsigny).
This charming old dance tune, mod
ernized, has found a place in the re-
pertoire of many of the leading VOL
inists of today. The orchestral accom-
paniment was written by Mr.. Maddy
for this occasion.
(a) Woodland Whispers (Czibulka).
This dainty little piece is full of
charming color effects, one of the
most unusual of which is the ponti-
cell passage by the string instru-
ments, whistling effect caused by
playing with the bow very near the
bridge
OBJ Czardas (Michiels)
The czardas is a dance which is as
4 pOpuldT WITH f1uHSdTld0S dS the 1OX
trot is with Americans. The music is
infinitely more interesting, however
! (a) Minuet in E Maddy)
! Mr. Czarwonky played his minuet as
an encore when he was soloist at a
recent concert of the Richmond Sym
phony orchestra. 1t was arranged for
woodwind choir by Mr.. Maddy and was
played first at the National Music
Supervisors conference at Nashville.
March "a
(bl Minuet from Don Juan (Moz.
art-Maddy).
This favorite was first played in a
woodwind choir number at the Rich
mond Community Service Music Mem
DRY contest concert Dec. 2, 1921.
Carmen Suite No. 2 (Bizet).
March of the Smugglers
/ Habanera
S8S. Nocturne
! Toreador's Song
Guard Mount
i Danse Boheme
These familiar numbers are ex
cerpts from Carmen" the operate
masterpiece of Georges Bizet, in which
he set to lovely and wonderfully racial
music Prosper Merimee's Spanish
story. The opera. which is in four
acts, was first produced at the Opera
Comique, Paris, March 8, 1875.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
Suburban

MIDDLEBORO, Ind-Mr. and Mrs.
OFT Trimble entertained Friday even
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Alexander
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hartman and
daughter and Mrs. John Puthoff and
family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas
and family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ringley, south of Rich
mond A pretty Easter party was
given Friday night for the young peo-
pies class of the NJ E. Sunday school
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
STEAMER TO CONVEY
RELIEF TO NARROWED
FAMILIES IN ILLINOIS
CRv Associated Pressl

CARLO, H., April 19-The steam
er Three States today will leave here
for the Dog Tooth bend district be-
TWEEN Cairo and Fayville. H., to aid
$50 negro families marooned by the
flood waters OF the Mississippi river.
Relief investigators declared several
families are in a famished condition.
Food, tents and medical supplies
will be taken by the steamer A civic
relief commission and representatives
of the Red Cross will bril- the more
seriously i'll refugees TO Carlo, after
moving the maroned families to high
er ground and supplying them with
provisions and shelter
1t is said the district was innundat-
ed so Unexpectedly that most of the
inhabitants were unable to flee. They
became refugees in the highest part of
their shacks which are in danger of
settling.
At Future City, another negro settle
ment 80 families were reported driven
to high ground by the flood.
Five drainage districts in this city
slowly are being inundated by the
Hood waters let in by the levee breaks
Thousands af acres of agricultural
land in Alexander. Union and Jack.
son counties are covered.
Refugee camps have been establish
ed in Carlo, and north of Mcclure
Shipments of army supplies are ar
irving here from the Adjutant Gen
rails office at Springfield, ILL.,, to care
for the flood sufferes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
DIES AFTER INFLICTING
FATAL INJURIES TO SELF
(By Associated Press

COLUMBIA, KY. April 19-Mrs
Arnold Holt died today at Russell5
Springs. Adair county. of injuries she
inflicted Tuesday after killing two Of
her children while suffering from de-
mentia. She slew her eight-year-old
daughter with butcher knife and
drowned her three months-old infant
in rain barrel She inflicted fatal
injuries to herself by butting against
a Ratchet blade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
EGG LAYING CONTEST
BOOSTS PRODUCTION
IN INDIANA, IS REPORT
NV Associated Press)

LAFAYETTE. Ind, April 19.-The
statewide egg laying contest, which is
being conducted by the poultry extens-
ion staff of Purdue university, is de-
clared at the school to be decided
factor in increasing the egg produc-
ton of farm flocks in Indiana. This
is being brought about through the in
fluence of the university and those en-
gagged in the contest in encouragi2g
the adoption of better methods of feed
ing, management and other things
which influence profits in the poultry
business. it is said.
a striking example of this was in
Knox county where the second egg
laying contest closed Feb %, it has
been pointed out. Fifteen flocks out
of 10 made a record of more than 100
eggs per hen. Three others were be-
tween 50 and a hundred, with one as
low as &c. Comparing these results
with those of the previous year, it is
notable that every flock but three
showed an increase in the number of
eggs per year for each hen from seven
10 40.
The increase. it is declared, was due
To the keeping of better breeding
stock. better feeding and housing. The
aim of the contest is TO bring the aver
age production of Indiana hens above
100 eggs per year, which is Is to 90
above the state average at this time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
TO SECURE SPEAKERS
FOR LABOR MEETING

Complete plans for the big labor
mass meeting to be held in the high
school auditorium Friday night, will
be arranged at the meeting of the Cen
trail Labor Council Wednesday night
in the T. M. A. hall.
Several speakers who are leaders in
labor movements will be brought here
for the meeting. The speakers who
are to come here will be decided upon.
The meeting is an open meeting and
III public is invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
Drag Detroit River
For Body of Boy
(Ry Associated Press)


DETROIT, April 19-Detroit police
today continued dragging the Detroit
river for the body of Raeburn E.
Besse, six year old son of Ray Besse,
whose body with that of another son,
Lieudonnie, has been taken from the
stream
The father in the opinion of the po-
lice and Mrs. Besse, carried out his
threats to do away with both boys "or
make my wife suffer"
1t is planned to continue dragging
the river to the mouth of Lake Erie,
about IS miles downstream from the
point where Lieudonie's body was
found yesterday.
Funeral services for Bessie and
Lieudonnie were held today from Mrs
Besse's home The widow and mother
is reported near death from the
shock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
SUNDAY TO ADDRESS
KIWAN|ANS THURSDAY

Billy" Sunday will address the
members of the Kiwanis club Thurs
day noon in the K. of P hall. Homer
Rodeheaver is expected to arrive in
Richmond in time for the meeting,
and if he does, he will sing to the
Kiwanians.
A 100 per cent attendance is desired
for a higher standing in the attend
ance contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
Crusade For Amnesty"
Leaves For Dayton Today
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, April 19.-The
southwestern contingent of the Chill
dren's Crusade for Amnesty" which
will personally call on President
Harding and Attorney General Daugh-
erty April 2S, in an attempt to gain
amnesty for 113 political prisoners"
left here today for Dayton, O., where
they will stop on their way to the
national capital. Mrs. Kate O'Hare,
leader of the delegation was in Chi
cago where she is to meet delega.
ton from the northwest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
Junior Art Exhibit
Material Is Selected

Selection of pictures and craftwork
for the junior art exhibit was to be
made by special committee Wednes-
dav afternoon at the public art gal
lery.
Members of the committee are:
Miss Florence Williams. Miss Blanche
Wait, Miss Nellie MANHOOD and Fran
els Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
JOHN LAWYER

who died Tuesday morning. will be
held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from
st. Mary's Catholic church. Burial
will be in st Mary's cemetery. Rev.
w. J. Cronin will have charge. Friends
may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
MRS. EMMA pFIEFFER

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Pfieffer, will be held Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the home on
the New Paris pike. Funeral will be
in the Lutheran cemetery. Rev. Tres
sci will officiate. Friends may call
any time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

The rank of lieutenant has been
conferred upon Robert Philpot, ten, of
California, by Governor Stephens for
the boys wonderful four-minute talks
during two different drives. Leu
tenant Philpot is the youngest officer
in the United States army
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
MRS. AMANDA E. WALTZ

Funeral srvices for Mrs. Amanda
E. Waltz, who died Monday, will be
held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
from the home of j. w Outland, 400
Lincoln street. Burial will be in,Persh-
ing, Ind, Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. HATTIE CRAIG

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
Craig. who died Tuesday, will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock from
the home of the daughter. Mrs. Ethel
Campbell. IA South Sixteenth street.
Burial will be in Goshen cemetery.
Friends may call Wednesday after
noon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

These familiar numbers are ex-
cerpts from Carmen" the operate
masterpiece of Georges Bizet, in which
he set to lovely and wonderfully racial
music Prosper Merimee's Spanish
story. The opera. which is in four
acts, was first produced at the Opera
Comique, Paris, March 8, 1875.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

Pattern 3717 was employed to make
this attractive style. 1t is cut in
Sizes: IA, 16, Is and 120 years. A 20
year size requires SIS yards of So inch
material. The width of the skirt az
the foot is 2 yards.
Duvetyn, tricotine, twill, crepe
mohair, canton crepe, satin and tai
feta are good for this model.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

ed with renewed life and bids fair to
continue all through the winter.
The people who have been planning
to build homes can now go ahead and
build with a certain feeling of securi-
ty. Moreover they can build house
now for much less than short time
ago. There will be many small homes
built during the next few years.
Many prospective homebuilders will
be interested in the design shown
here. This is we'll built home Of
very attractive exterior appearance
and an efficiently arranged and pro-
portioned interior. One of the most
striking features Of the house and one
that will appeal to the man and wife
who have three or four "kidiies" is
the spacious open front porch and ter
race extending across the front of the
house and partly around the side. 1t
reflects comfort and hospitality. A SUI
perfcial glance at the home would
give enc the impression that it is very
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Cabinet Members Allowed in Congress!

~ EvIvAL of the plan 70 cnanse
" the rules of congress TO give
\ cabinet members the privileges OF
Tho floor. without vote. TO make .ne
new national budget law more enec-
tive is in progress here. the national
council of the National Ecohonic
leacne composed of 5000 presidents
an6 professors of universities, Judges,
bankers. lawyers, manufacturers anu
others has issued the results ol
referendum among its members On
this subject. The league REGARDS tne
orastion as "the most important one
hafore the country at this time with
the exception Of international reia-
tons. -, +h,
now law signed ny President Hardins
,ast lime the national budget IS pre-
narad nv bureau. of which Gen.
rharles q. Dawes is director. TO give
a. consideration a budget committee
hos ;,een created in the house, the
anence committee performing Tor the
senate. .,,,,;tr 10
# is pointed out no opportunity y
r;yan for the executive TO defenu oi
exnlaln the budgets proposal puoilc-
" before either branch Of congress as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Congress Disappoints Foreign Writers

merely served to mystify their con-
ceptions of American politics. The
one thing that apparently made the
greatest impression upon them was
the sight of correspondent for a
Kansas newspaper sitting in the press
gallery during the Invocation, sharpen
ing his pencil as he prepared for ac-
ton. To fellow correspondent who
demonstrated with him that he was
showering the heads of congressman
with lead and pine shavings. he re-
piled with becoming dignity: Let
the chips fall where they may"
Everyone in congress was happy for
an hour and basked in the light that
had so long been turned on the con-
ference performers. Our congress is a
jealous congress and does not look
with favor upon the intrusion of dip
lomatic gatherings in Washington.
Rarely have the members of con-
gress had such an audience. All the
big wigs among the foreign delega-
tions were there. The diplomatic gal
lery was filed ito overlooking. The
press galleries were crowded. 1t was
almost a question of standing room
only"