davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

u Il lifting "a begin this story
with tho picture above Thcsv
arr four things In tho picture.
thrce Of them plainly visible to
the eyc. They are. reading from
left to right. some raw corn
husks, David Knox, = broom.
The fourth Il ambition.
The three things that are visible "a
your ere are not visible to David
Knox. He is blind Stone blind
was born Stone blind and has been
feeling his way for 20 years
David Knox n corn scrtar a. ths
Lighthouse for tho Blind broom fac
tory. iess 18th ava w.
That II really all there n visible
about Dave--a corn sorter and stems
blind.
Now comes tho thing that hn1
visihle. That's Dawes ambition.
A blind man with an ambifions
\ II seems. and Dave says !, n no,
that for two years he bar bscr
learning TO play the big organ a, tins
Lady Of Good Help church. FIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

MEN--IIere are three styles that Just arrived
by express. They on the new French
last Como In brown and black Best grade
welt Eoles Wingfoot rubber heels. Best heavy
grain leather insoles Extra inside leather heel
Things. Our price $500. These shoes are
easily worth t2.oo pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Lumber Booming;
Flat Cars Needed

with tho forest fires sxiinguished
and numbering on the boom. lumber
men now mead more flat ears for tho
hauling ~ their logs. according 10
u. u. Allen. secretary OF tho West
Coast Lumbermen's association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

poser. was . blind man and. who
hnowr7 he may have been n corn
sorter.
That's Dawes ambition. Tho thing
that isn't visible TO the eye.
And yet. there are 10 other blind
men Ia this factory who fnaks
brccm.. And their brooms are sold
by blind saiesrnen 90 housewives "a
s~tr~h Gust from their carpets. per
haps. with the ~gprtnx Song o.
some Hungarian msiody on their
photographic
These blind broom makers and
hind ssie~men ard many ether
blind people arr the care Of the
Lighthouse for the uiind. Tho
Lighthouse for the Mind h .
new carr thi. y~sr for the seat
tie Community Fund which Win
come 10 jon during Ne campaign
for 81 agencies 90 raise funds.
September u 20 October 3
II IL for you not 90 forget
Dave ard hh ambition and all
the other blind Of our city who
are wards Of this organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Polluted Lakes in
CITY to Be Cured

Either septic tanks or divsrgence
OF refuse into Elliot, bay thru ,un-
neis will be tho solution OF the I'm.
crensing pollution Of Lakes Washing.
ton and Union. according 60 city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

HI0BY. Idaho. - William q. Nc
Adeo. former secretary Of treasury.
stnsts loo-mfis rafting "Trip down
0nahs river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
Announce Easter Services
At St. PduPs Lutheran

Easter services will be held In st.
Paul's Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing and evening at 1880 and o'clock
respectively. Special musical seloc-
tions and sermons will be the featur
of the two programs.
The following are the programs for
the morning and evening services:
Easter morning at 1890 o'clock
Organ, Hossana (Wachs); hymn, "The
Happy Morn Is Come" (Schneider); :;
anthem. 1--WE Declare With You Glad
Tidings" (Matthews); solo, Hail
Thou Risen One," Ward Stephen5)
Mrs Kienker; organ offertory, "Fraur1-
lied" (Frysinger); anthem Christ, the
Lord is Risen Today" (Worgan).
Evening services at o'clock. Carol
services of the Sunday school and
senior and junior choirs; organ,
"Fautasie" (Ashford); Professional,
Sweet Day Awake" (Kinder); pray,
ers: carol, "Eastertide" (Tompkins) /;
Easter message; carol by the junior
choir, aye Sons and Daughters" War
REM; Easter message; carol, The
Easter Flower" Ckinder); Easter mes
| sage; carol by primary department;
Easter message; congregational hymn,
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name.
| (Holden); anthem, "In the End OF
the Sabbath" (Speaks); address; or
gan offertory, Souvenir" Kinder)
carol, He Is Risen" (Kinder); bene,
diction; Recessional, 1--WE March tt
| Victory"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
HOUSE TO VOTE ON
AMENDMENT FIXING
$4,000 NAVAL FORCE

WASHINGTON, April 15. - The
house by unanimous consent agreed
today to vote late this afternoon on an
amendment to the naval appropr1a-
ton bill providing for an enlisted
force of $4,000 men. The vote will
come at the end of four hours debate
which started shortly after one o'clock.
Some had advocated split between
the committee figures and the Near
thur amendment calling for $4,000
which had the endorsement of Presf-
dent Harding, but as 1t had narrowed
down to a straight test between "big
and little" navy men, neither side
seemed willing to consider compro-
mise
Should the committee proposal be
adopted as Chairman Kelley claimed,
there would be no chance of record
ed vote in the house proper. But
should the amendment providing for
$4,000 win, as its hackers claimed.
Chairman Kelley said he would de-
mand a record vote next week in the
house, in the hope of overturning it.
Responding to request for an opin.
ion as to the enlisted force necessary
for the treaty navy, made by Repre-
sentative Longworth, Republican, O..
the president in a letter presented to
the house yesterday said he did not
believe it ought to be cut below $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
have SPRING litter
WEIGH TON IN FALL,
AIM OF HDOSIER CLUB

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 15.-A
spring litter that will weigh ton in
the fall Is the aim of the Hoosier Ton
Litter club organized with 565 mem
bers In So Indiana counties by the
Indiana Livestock association and con-
Quoted with the cooperation of Purdue
university. Swine breeders not only
In Indiana but in all parts Of the corn
belt are showing much interest in the
results of the contest.
A gold medal will be awarded to
every feeder with a litter that makes
a weight Of 1900 pounds in 1S0 days,
q silver medal to those who have lit
ters that achieve weight of 1900
pounds in 1s0 days and bronze med
ais for litters growing to 1900 pound
weight in the same time.
No stipulation is made as to the
number in litter, but the pigs must
be farrowed between Feb. l and April
80 and litters will be nominated July
1. The time of entry closed Feb. Is.
In addition to the medals, the Poland
China Breed Promotion committee OF
which C. G. McMahan OF Muncie is
president, also has offered prize OF
800 for the heaviest Poland China
litter which finishes the contest. An.
other $100 will be given IL this litter
also outweighs other litters Of differ.
ent breeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
CONCRETE MONETARY
PLANS ARE ADVANCED
BY RUSS AT PARLEy
(By Associated Press)

GENOA, April ia distinct ad-
vance toward settlement Of the Rus
sian question was registered by the
economic conference today, conference
leaders declared.
The Russian delegates and the ex-
perts OF the inviting powers met again
this morning at Mr.. Lloyd Georges
villa and in tn eafternoon the chiefs
of those delegations Joined them in the
discussion which up to now had con-
sisted chiefly of statements Of maxi
mum demands by both groups.
The Russians, 1t became known to-
day have presented concrete financial
proposals In which they said they were
in perfect accord with the allies over
the urgent necessity Of establishing a
monetary basis in all countries, put
ting an end to "feudalism." which they
declared is reigning, especially in the
matter of exchanges.
They also agreed to the necessity
for each country to balance its own
budget, curtail paper currency and re-
duce expenses, especially those for
armament, which, they declare, in
some Countries, are the chief cause
for deficit
They urge an Anglo-American &C.
cord in order to establish a permanent
purchasing power for their currency,
which, they declare. should become
the basis for European curreneies
They insisted upon the extension OF
credits or loans of gold to states
whose financial conditions are bad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
FINISH
PASSION PLAY PLANS
AT'0BERAM MERCAU
fBy Associated Press.l

OBERAMMERGAU, Bavaria, April
15.-The villagers here are feverishly
finishing preparations for the first per-
formance of the Passion Play, which
occurs May IA, after full dress re
hearsal May before number of in
vited guests. The village elders say
they have made arrangements to
house and feed the foreign and native
guests and to protect them from profit
eers or any form of extortion.
Only about 1000 persons can be
housed in the village and the vicinity
Consequently the Passion Play com
mittee has advised that visitors should
remain only one or two days and then
give way for others. Applications in
dicate the visitors will tax accommo
dations severely but it is said offici
ally 'all will be taken care Of"
All sleeping and eating accommoda
tions are under direct control of the
village administration and steps have
been taken to severely punish those
who violate the regulations and the
schedules of prices which will be
available to all visitors.
Approximately 1000 persons will
participate in the play which contin
ues from morning until evening. There
are 800 regular players, 124 of then
being soloists of with speaking parts
Many women and children participate
The theatre has a seating capacity
of 4,300, the exact number for which
overnight accommodations have beer
provided in the village.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
HUNTINGTON RESIGNS
HARVESTER POSITION

II. H. Huntington, of the Arden
apartments, has resigned as head of
the experimental department of the
International Harvester company and
with Mrs. Huntington will leave the
first of May for permanent residence
in Rochester, N Y. Mr.. Huntington
has held the position with the expert
mental department for IA years, hav.
ing first become affiliated with it when
the company was known as the An.
erican Seeding Machine company.
Before coming here for residenc Mr.
and Mrs. Huntington resided in Roct-
ester and have a son who lives there
now. Mr.. Huntington expects to re-
tire from business, it is said
Mrs. Huntington, during her resi-
dence here, has been an active and
prominent member of clubs and so
cial circles, and has large number
of friends here. She is member oi
the Daughters of the American Revo
luton, the Woman's club, and the Mag
azine club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
STUMP, OF CHICAGO.
TO SUCCEED CARTON
AT EARLHAM COLLEGE

George Stump, of Chicago, has been
secured to take the place of Samuel B.
Carton, whose resignation as head OF
the Earlham music department has
been accepted, President David M. Ed
wards announced Saturday morning
President Edwards stated that Mr.
Stump was well qualified to hold the
position and had been selected from
a list of several possibilities.
Mr.. Stump, who is married, will
move here with his family when he
assumes the position. He received
his education in the east and has
studied with some of the best in
structors and artists in Chicago.
Professor Carton is completing his
third year as head of the Earlham
music department. Next year he ex
poets to enter a concert tour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
Circuit Court
GRANTED DIVORCE


Margery Thomas was granted abso-
lutte divorce from William Thomas in
circuit court Saturday afternoon
Failure to provide was given as the
ground for the action.
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Suit for damages was filed by
George Heigher against the Pennsyl.
vania railroad late Friday. Hs asks
$4,000 for injuries sustained to one
hand in a mill accident which occurred
Jan. "a. 1922 The accident is alleged
to have occurred in the milling rooms
of the Pennsy machine shops.
HARRY CAIN RETURNED
Harry Cain was returned to this
county by Sheriff Carl Wadman at
o'clock Saturday morning. Cain was
captured in Columbus, Ohio, after the
sheriff had gone to that city to locate
him Cain is charged with taking
mortgaged property out of the state
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses were issued Wal
ter E. Johns of Liberty, Ruth Garrett
of Whitewater; Harry ]. Carter oi
Fort Wayne and Pearl Rupert oi
Quincy; George Clark of Jacksonburs
and Susan Campbell of Green's Fork
Saturday. ---.-.-N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
AWARDS OF CONTEST
TO BE Distributed
AT GALLERY SUNDAY

Prizes In the individual group, fam
lily group and Earlbam college group
OF the Famous Picture Memory con-
test will be awarded in the public art
gallery Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock sharp. Winners will choose
the prize they wish in the order in
which the prizes will be chosen; Miss
Myrtle Holstrom, who was the only
person to make perfect score in the
second test; Miss Carolyn Bartel;
Miss Martha Dickinson; Miss Agnes
Meerhoff; Miss Sarah Copeland; Louis
Jones Mis- Edith Haworth, Mrs. VIII
liam H. Herzler; Miss Ruth Nice; Miss
Julia Stevenson and Mrs. Robert l..
Wilson.
The family prize will be awarded at
this time also which was won by the
Nice family. Miss Elsie May Smith
will be awarded the Earlham college
prize at this time also.
All persons who have prizes coming
at this time are requested. to be on
hand promptly at 4:30 o'clock at the
art gallery so as not to delay the
awarding of the prizes.
II Prizes Offered
Eleven prizes were offered in the
individual group and are as follows:
winter on the Whitewater" painted
by J.. E. Bundy and donated by him.
self; camera. donated by the Violet
Ray studio; Japanese print, donated
by Robert Heun; bookends, donated
by w. o. Crawford company; Late
Afternoon" painted by George H
Baker and donated by T. c. Harring
ton; "St. Andrews Towers and Bells,
by Howard Leigh and Esther Griffin
White, donated by Miss Caroline Heit
brink; embroidered handkerchief, do
mated by Miss Elizabeth Jay.
Japanese prints by Miss Eunice Bro
kaw; pastel by George H. Baker, do
mated by Francis Edmunds; oil paint
ing by George H. Baker, donated by
himself; Reflection" by Mr.. Erbse
donated by himself.
Midsummer on the Whitewater.
by Elwood Morris, will be given tc
the Nice family, winners in the family
group, and an oil painting by Miss
Elizabeth Comstock will be presented
to Miss Elsie May Smith in the Earl
ham college contest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
Short News of City

Children's Day Publicity - The XII
wants club publicity committee has
been requested to cooperate with Miss
Lena Hiatt in giving publicity to a
special Sunday school day for chill
dren, according to letter received by
Karl Meyers, chairman of the Kiwanis
club publicity committee, Saturday.
Last Showing sunday-The collec-
ton of 100 color prints now hanging
in the public art gallery will be on
view Sunday from Q until 8 o'clock.
Orders for prints purchased from the
collection will be sent in next week
and all persons wishing prints are
asked to notify Mrs. M. F. Johnston
Immediately.
Open Labor Meeting-Local officers
of the American Federation of Labor
will address an open meeting Monday
evening at the old K. of G. temple,
Fifth and Main streets. The meeting
is to be held preceding the card party
the ladies' auxiliary of Faith Star
lodge, B. R. c. of A, is giving.
Goina to Dunreith-The Rev. and
Mrs. Trueblood will spend Sunday in
Dunreith. The Rev. Trueblood will
preach Sunday morning in the Friends
church.
Let Bridge Contract - Contract for
repairing the Strickler bridge was let
to the |. E. Smith Construction com
panv by the county commissioners Sat
urdav afternoon. The contract pro-
vides that they may insert underpin,
ming for the bridge and divert the
course of the stream.
Let Grocery Contract-Contract for
the county infirmary groceries was let
to !. R. Moulton for s3S0.6S. This Gov
ers the months of April, May and June
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
Grace De Hority Chosen
Dean of Normal School

Miss Grace DeHority, cousin of Wal.
ter DeHority, of this city, has accept
ed the position of dean of women in
the Indiana State Normal School at
Muncie Miss DeHority has been teach
ing in the Elwood public schools, and
occupied the position of principal of
the junior high school and the central
grades at the time of her appointment.
Miss Elwood is graduate of the Indi-
ana State Normal School at Terre
Haute and has done postgraduate
work at Columbia university and Win
iona college. She is the grand state
secretary of the Tri Kappa Sorority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
PLAN OF COMMERCE
/. WORK TO Be HEARD

A complete plan of operation for the
reorganized Chamber of Commerce
will be presented by special commit
tee Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
the rooms of the chamber.
In the past few days, considerable
thought has been given to the activ-
tiles of the new organization by the
campaign executive committee, and it
seems to be the consensus of opinion
that in order to have the kind of an
organization that Richmond would
most appreciate. the activities should
be confined, more or less strictly TO
the commercial field
According to Secretary Tingley, the
work and program of activities will be
divided into three groups; service to
the entire membership, service to the
manufacturers and service to the re-
tail merchants.
1t is requested that every committee
member be present at the meeting of
the campaign executive committee
Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
new WILL RETURN
TO INDIANA SUNDAY;
FORCES SEE VICTORY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 15.-.
Harry S. New, United States senator
from Indiana, will return to Indianap-
oils Sunday from Washington for a
stay of several days, the length of his
visit to depend upon matters pending
before congress. 1T is possible that
Senator New will give personal at.
tention to his campaign for the nomi-
nation for senator during his time in
Indiana, but 1t is not certain that lie
will be able to deliver any addresses.
According to the statements given
out by Fred I. King, Indiana manager
for Senator New, the conditions
throughout Indiana are such as to
point conclusively to the nomination
of Senator New at the primary, May
2. In some of the counties which a
month ago were looked on as very
favorable to Mr. Beveridge. the tide
has turned, Mr.. King asserted, and
the reports coming into headquarters
show gains in almost every locality.
One of the interesting sidelights on
the senatorial campaign in Indianapo
lis is the statement made by Seth s
Ward, a clerk in he city assessment
bureau, who says that he has been
discharged from his position because
of his refusal to take charge of the
speakers bureau in behalf Of Mr.. Bev
eridge. Ward says that he was asked
to take up this work and was told
that he should line up for Bever
idge." Ward says that he declined
and gave for his reason that he was
for Senator New in this campaign
No statement as yet has been made
by city administration representatives
in reply to the charges of Ward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
EATON FARM BUREAU
DEMANDS GOOD USE :
OF HIGHWAY FUNDS
Especial to The Palladium

EATON, Ohio, April 15.-Demand
was voiced for more efficiency in the
expenditure of road funds at the meet
ing OF the farm bureau of this district
mere Saturday. 1t was requested that
higher proportion of the road taxes
De paid by the users of the road, es-
pecially by those owners of heavy
freight trucks, instead of throwing too
much OF the cost upon the farmer. or
land owner. -
Emphasis was laid on the fact that
100 much Is being spent on maintain
Lns tne roads. Better construction of
roaos was urged. 1t was pointed out
s1aI ~ on one poorly constructed road,
Si,ooo nad been spent on one mile dur
ing one year and that on a hard sery-
ice ROAD OF one mile length, only s445
nao Deen spent for repairs for one
year. Ava 0no
=. F. Laird, of West Manchester.
roads. ''ion on
saturday afternoon, d. E. Durham.
arm bureau director for this district.
West" AA 'n0
Murray D. Lincoln. secretary of the
state Farm bureau, talked on the 1922
program of the Ohio Farm bureau.
Inc club leaders of the county met
IN consultation at the county agents
oifice Saturday afternoon. Guy Dowdy.
onlo county club leader of Ohio State
university, was present at the meet.
ing.
flans were worked out for a pro-
gram for the boys and girls clubs,
which will have a camp and picnic
tnis summer Rules, regulations and,
premium list also were drawn.
All the townships will have girls
clothing or foods clubs, and, in some
cases. both, with the exception OF
Somers, Twin and Jefferson.
The townships which will have pig
clubs are Lanier, Gratis, Monroe,
Washington, Casper, Somers, jackson,
| Dixon and Israel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
Earlharn

The annual home concert Of the
Earlham Glee club will be held In the
Earlham chapel next Friday night un-
der the auspices of the senior class.
The senior class has assumed all the
responsibility from Professor Carton
and all the profits over a certain
amount will go to the class.
The Glee club has had an unusually
successful year and the home concert
is being anticipated with pleasure.
Cyril Pitts, tenor, in his reading and
vocal selections has been one of the
best features of the spring tour Spe-
cial octets, quartets, and duets are also
included on the program with the reg
ular club numbers.
Admission will be so cents and all
seats will be reserved. Tickets are
now on sale and the plat will be open.
ed Monday noon at the Victrola shop
and at the college.
A correction in the announcement
of the Hazel Harrison recital at Earl
ham Friday night should be made. A
special section of seats was not re-
served for the colored people of the
audience
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
The Farm and the Farmer
BY william n. sanborn

The farmers of the middle west are
becoming restless and somewhat
alarmed over the unreasonable wea-
ther, the persistent rains and the de-
lay in spring planting. In the section
where the bulk Of the surplus corn
crop is grown plowing has been de-
layed and very little spring farm work
has yet been done, compared with nor
NAL seasons. Farmers have been un-
able to plant oats or spring wheat, or
to break much ground for corn In dis
tricts where at this date a year ago
much OF the corn ground was plowed
and most of the oats already sown.
A farmer who dropped into this Of
flee on Friday remarked that he had
been plowing a 30-acre field for corn
during the past three weeks, whenever
both soil and weather were favorable
for the work, and that he still had
10 acres of clover sod to break. This
man has about 81 acres in wheat
which looks promising and plenty of
grass is showing all over the place,
with a single exception. That excep-
ton is a large field which was sown
to clover in the usual rotation, fol-
lowing corn and which, regardless of
the open winter, seems to have been
most effectually killed out. A part of
that field will be planted to Sudan
and a portion most likely to soys,
said the farmer.
Visible Supply Of Grain
Compared with the reserves in coun-
try elevators, in the mills everywhere
and in farm storage, the visible sup
ply cuts but small figure, as to
| quantity. But as available for ship
ments and as basis for speculative
trading, the visible supply comes
pretty near to being the whole
/ works" There are seasons when the
| visible should increase right along
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB
COMING TO RICHMOND

Members of the Billy Sunday mems
club of Charleston. w. Va. the city
in which Mr.. Sunday closed series
of meetings last week. are planning to
visit Mr.. Sunday in Richmond some
time next week, it was learned Sat
urday.
Mayor Hall was named chairman OF
a committee to arrange a special trlE
bv club members to this city at a
meeting of the club in the Charleston
First Presbyterian church on Friday
The delegation will travel through IN
special coaches over the G. and U
railroad. A telegram is to be pre-
pared by the club to send to Mr.. Sun
day tomorrow when he opens his cam
paign here.