davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ALL YEAR BUILDING
WORK Is PLANNED
4. d. Roosevelt Says Construc'
ton Council Hopes to End
Idle Periods.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, president of
the board of governors of the recently
organized American Construction Coun-
Gil, made public yesterday an outline
of the first years work, which was de-
cided upon at meeting of the board at
Mr.. Roosevelts home last Friday.
An effort will be made to provide steady
employment in the construction industry,
particularly in the building trades, by
spreading over the entire year. the work
now confined to a period of three or
four months The cooperation of the
largest building interests in the coun-
try will be sought. At the same time a
campaign will be conducted to make the
building trades a part of the manual
training in the public schools to provide
more efficient carpenters and brick
layers.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement said adop-
ton of the Canadian plan. which has
been rsed with success In Minnesota,
will enable builders to work all winter.
BY this plan cement is mixed under
conditions that overcome the injurious
tendency Of the bad weather.
The gathering of statistics on mate
rails and the establishment of codes OF
ethics and standards of procedure, to
prevent abuses similar to those revealed
by the Lockwood Investigating Commit
tee, also Is included In the councirs pro-
gram for the first year. Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover under whose guild
ance the council was brought into being,
has pledged the assistance of the statist-
ical agencies Of the Department Of Com
merce.
The board decided to operate through
all executive committee headed by Mr.
Roosevelt. This committee will be COM
posed of eleven groups with represen-
tative for each group as follows:
Architects, d. Knickerbacker Boyd,
Philadelphia engineers, Charles F.
Loveth. Chicago; general contractors
Noble Foster Hoggson, New York; sub
&C contractors. Cesar A. Reum. Chicago
construction labor, John Donlin. Wash
ington; material and equipment manu-
facturers William NJ. Ritter, Columbus
material and equipment dealers, NJ. t
Rannigan, Utica bankers, bond and In
surance interests, Willis H. Booth, New
York railroads and public utilities
Francis Blossom, New York; Federal
State, county and municipal officials
]. f. Cries. Washington builders, ex'
changes and building trades employees
associations. Walter Klie. Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
SAILS AS WARRANT
REACHES SHIPS PIER
Zimmerman Accused of Hit
ting Waiter at Dinner.

Antoine Reulet, a waiter, Of ?2S West,
1ieth street. got warrant from Mag
istrate Oberwager yesterday for the ar
rast of Max Zimmerman, motion
picture producer. but Zimmerman went
aboard the steamer Mauretanla and the
ship sailed just as the court officer
reached the pier with the papers.
Reulet alleges that AZ a farewell din
ner given 10 Zimmerman at the Knicker-
booker Grill Zimmerman hit him on ire
head with a bottle after he had deried
stealing a gold mounted pipe presented
to Zimmerman.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
HELD AS EXTORTIONER
ON THREATS OF DEATH
Suspect at Door, Yelis Woman
Rushing Into Court.

Felix de Caro- of the Imperial Hotel.
Park Row and Pearl street, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Wollkof
of the narcotic squad on complaint OF
Bragio Ivino of 81 Mulberry street. who
alleged he had received letters from
Caro- threatening him and his family
unless he came across" with money.
The arrest was made soon after
Ivino's wife rushed into Tombs Court
building and told Wollkof that Caro-
was then at her home demanding money
from her husband Caro- was held In
$4,000 bail for examination Friday
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
WOMAN SHOT FIVE TIMES
STANDS CHANCE TO LIVE
Man Who Wanted Her to
EIope Reported Dying.

Mrs Alex Gree of II Court place,
Bayonne, N. j., able to talk yesterday
for the first time since she was shot
five times by boarder. Francis Kwiat-
kowski, last Monday morning, told the
Bayonne police that Kwiatkowsh shot
her because she refused to desert her
husband and three children and elope
with him.
After shooting Mrs. Gree the boarder
fired bullet into his own head Both
he and Mrs. Gree are in the Bayonne
Hospital. where II was said last night
that the man probably will die. There
is some hope for Mrs. Gree. although
her condition is serious. Her case Is
considered unusual. as her wounds ordl-
narily would have been mortal almost
at once.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ROBINS TO RECONDITION
LINER HAW WKEYE STATE
LoUesf Bidder at 1929, 900 for
ODerhauling Ship.

The Robins Dry Dock and Repair
Company. Hoboken, was low bidder. al
$780, 900. for the work OF reconditioning
the passenger liner Hawkeye State at
the opening Of tenders yesterday i'm the
Shipping Board offices. The ship is to
be fitted with third class quarters and
generally overhaulsd for trans-Pacific
service In the Admiral Line. and the
recondtioning Is to be finished by Au-
gust 20 according to the specifications.
Other bidders were Morss Dry Dock
Company, s242.500; Sun Shipbuilding
Company. s257492, and Bethlehem Shin
building Corporation. so61. 900
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
BRIDE HUGS AND KISSES
JUDGE AT CEREMONY
MocMahon StipuIates Rabbi
Must Marry Couple Also.

DO you love this man?" County Judge
j. Grafton MacMahon asked Miss May
Kaufman OF Fallsburg N. Y. who came
before him in Brooklyn yesterday to be
married TO Harry Wolf of 937 Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn.
"I'll say I do J" said the bride and for
good measure she threw her arms about
the Judge and kissed him on the lips.
Judge MacMahon stipulated before
performing the ceremony that they
should be married later by rabbi.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
AGENT FREED IN SHOOTING.

James Moog. Federal narcotic agent
who was detained on n charge of felo-
nous assault on Monday night after
firing a shot at an alleged drug pedler
who had escaped, was discharged In the
Harlem police court yesterday by Magis-
trate Hating. The shot hit Tony Rey
10, Of 300 East Tooth street. Moog
after recapturing his prisoner. carried
the boy to Harlem Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MURDERS FELLOW LUNATIC.

TRENTON. June 27.--Ripping five foot
sill from a window In the mems dor.
mitory at the New Jersey state Hospital
for the Insane here. Joseph Clee, 25 an
inmate Of the institution, yesterday
killed william sheridan. 65, as he slept.
sheridan had been in the asylum forty
years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
JUSTICE HOLMES IMPROVING.

BosroN. June 27.--Justice oliver Wen
dell Holmes OF the United states Su-
preme Court, who Is a patient at hos
pital here was said to-day to be doing
nicely" Announcement of the nature
OF hts illness was withheld, but It was
sthted that the Justice was not confined
10 lis bed
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Radiophone-Today

(W.W.Z. Wavelength $50 meters)
lao and 3.40-Song Recitals.
2.40-The Polonaise, by the AMPICO.
4.40-Children's Hour, "Tree Frogs" by
Elsie Jean.
10.30-"Message to American Legion"
by Natl Commander HANFORD Mac
NIDER. Major Homer Jukes, D. S. o.
(mentioned in dispatches to the King),
baritone, will sing. For You AIone"-
There Is No Death" - Little Mother o.
Mine" and "Duna." Miss BERNICE
QUINLAN, pianist.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
The Daily Dozen
with music

Today in the Auditorium, at 2.3O
each day.
A demonstrated lecture on Physical
Culture, by PATRICIA PARMELEE.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
A Pound Of Cooling
Sweets for SOC

Big chocolate-covered mints-regu-
larly S0c-delicious.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Would you like a
New Grand Piano?
in place of your upright?

in place of your upright?
The musical and artistic superiority
of the igrand piano is generally con-
ceded.
AS for the question of space, we
have.
Eight different makes of small
grand pianos that need occupy no
more space than an upright.
On request, we will send paper
pattern of any of these instruments
which you may place upon the floor
and see exactly the space it will re-
quire, and where it will look the best.
No obligation. Your upright piano
accepted in part payment if you de-
eide to buy.
Brambach, priced $685..
Lindeman, priced $500.
Marshall & Wendell, priced $500.
Haines Brothers, priced $3.50.
Emerson, priced $3.50.
Schumacher, priced S1150.
Chickering, priced S1225.
Knabe, priced $1225.
Plenty of time to pay.
First Gallery, New Building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
STATE OWNERSHIP
OF SMALL STRETCH
OF RAIL, PROSPECT
lRy Associated Press.l

INDIANAPOLIS, May S:- State
ownership of stretch of an interur-
ban railroad-oply few hundred feet,
however, but nevertheless a railroad
lis in prospect.
The Tine" is that across the trac-
tion-highway bridge over the Wabash
at Terre Haute, now owned by Vigo
county, which the state highway COM
mission is planning to buy along with
the bridge, as a link in the develop
ment of the old National road. The
bridge is used by the Terre Haute-
Paris, ILL.,, division of the Terre Haute,
Indianapolis and Eastern traction line
and was built by Vigo county. The
interurban company pays rental for
use of the bridge.
Now that the highway commission
has taken into the state road system
and started completion of its work on
the National road, it is necessary also
to take over the tracks, according to
the highway commission officials. An
engineer will be sent to Terre Haute
soon to confer with the Vigo county
commissioners over the price to be
paid for the bridge. The track goes
with the bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

Green-1st precinct, William R. NC
Mutt; End precinct. Clyde Gates.
Harrison-Robert Beeson-
Jackson-1st precinct, Bert Smith;
End precinct, Orange Hall; 3rd pre-
cinct, Max B. Kitterman; 4th precinct.
F. McCaffrey; 9Th precinct, William b.
Judkins; 9Th precinct, Ray Doll.
Jefferson 1st precinct, Thomas
hurry; End precinct, Mart Working;
Bird precinct, Grover L. Brewer.
New Garden-1st- precinct, Forest
w. Lacy; End precinct, G. L. Wright.
Perry-Paul H. Cain.
Washington-1st precinct, Walter
Higgins; End precinct, George B.
Rothermel; 3rd precinct, Walter
Burgus.
Wayne Township.
Wayne list precinct, Joseph H.
Hill; End precinct, Charles Huffman;
Bird precinct, missing; 4th precinct,
Lew Myers; 5th precinct, Lewis w.
Matti; 9Th precinct, Irwin Suits.
Seventh precinct, Walter L. Cox;
eighth precinct, Clark Thomas; ninth
and tenth precinct, missing; eleventh
precinct, Jesse Evans; twelfth pre-
cinct, missing.
Thirteenth precinct, Charles Swish
er; fourteenth precinct, William H
Woolley; fifteenth precinct, Edgar
Norris; sixteenth precinct, missing.
| Seventeenth precinct, Jesse Rey
nard; eighteenth precinct, Walter
Johnson; nineteenth precinct, E. H
Davenport; twentieth precinct, JohT
| Taylor; twenty-first precinct, JOSEPH
Edwards.
Twenty-second precinct, John H
INiewoehner; twenty-third precinct
missing; twenty-fourth precinct, Ever
EFT Moore; twenty-fifth precinct, Fred
erick McWhinney; twenty-sixth pre-
cinct, H. Shuman Jones; twenty-sev
enth precinct, E. Coles.
Twenty-eighth precinct, Harry Bee
son; twenty-ninth precinct, Henry c
Bentlage; thirtieth precinct, BENJAMIN
Ball; thirty-first precinct, George H
Shafer.
i Thirty-second precinct, Louis 3
Niewoehner; thirty-third precinct, "
lC. Bass; thirty-fourth precinct, Johl
H. Bennett; thirty-fifth precinct Johl
Thomas.
Webster-Lou Wilcox.
Democratic
Democratic precinct committeeme
: are:
Center-1st precinct, Fred Harris
| Jackson-Sixth precinct, Reube
! Bertsch.
Jefferson-1st precinct, Earl +
Stewart; End, missing; 3rd precinc
William E. Immel.
Wayne-2nd precinct, Richard F
Gutter; 18th precinct, Ora L. Bore
| oath precinct, Delbert Minnick; 25t
precinct, LauiS SalZarulo; 26th pr
; cinct, Frank L. McFail; Goth precinc
Edward Timberlake; 32nd precinc
Edward Ellabarger.
: A number had not reported late t
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
$500 BOYS And GIRLS
EXPECTED To ATTEND
ROUNDUP AT PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May Sap
proximately 1900 boys and girls from
every county in Indiana are expected
to attend the fourth annual boys and
girls roundup which opened at Pur-
due university yesterday and will con-
tinue till Friday.
Special interurban cars and steam
trains brought delegates from boys
and girls clubs throughout the state,
and the morning was devoted to reg
lstration. The first activity took place
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon when the
Monon railroad ran special train to
the Tippecanoe battle grounds, on
which more than 500 boys and girls
made the trip to the historic spot
seven miles north of the city. They
were accompanied by Prof Robert
Phillips, Of the history department,
who told them the history of the fam
GUS battlefield where Gen. Harrison's
forces won decisive victory over the
Indians Nov. Z, 1911.
Hold Open House.
In the evening the engineering de-
partments of Purdue held open house,
and all the engineering shops and lab
oratories were in full operation to
give the visitors an insight into the
work Of the university. The exhibition
was open to the general public and
was attended by several thousand resi-
dents of Lafayette.
The regular program will begin this
morning when the various judging
contests will begin. Contests will be
| conducted for both the boys and the
| girls and number of trophies will be
awarded. There are at present 81
I've stock Judging teams, 90 egg judg
ing teams and thirty-three corn judg-
ing teams entered in the competi-
ton. Kingan and Company have do
mated 500 with which trophies have
been purchased and will be awarded
in livestock Judging. Cups will also
be awarded in the egg and corn judg-
! ing contests, and the girls will receive
TROPHIES for bread, sewing and canned
goods judging.
The fourteenth annual Purdue egg
show will be held in the Agricultural
building, and judging will begin this
morning. The egg show is bigger than
in any previous year, 1893 entries hav-
ing been made in the various classes,
This total is expected to be increased
/ as many of the boys and girls attend
: ing the roundup will bring entries with
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

N0uHty commissioner kMtuoiC OiSesl
ThreeW1tS l1o4
County Commissioner (Western Dist
DSIlScn ...-......--. ~
Kleiber ........... 26S
myers OVo
Republican Delegates
Delegates to Republican convention
follow:
Arlington, Oris X. Dunbar; Boston
and Center, John H. Stephens; Clay
and Harrison, William M. Roller; Dali
ton and Perry, Edward o. Beeson;
Webster and Green, Charles Rother-
mel; Jackson and Washington, Theo-
dore P. Crist, Charles e. Hiatt, Frank
c. Mosbaugh; Jefferson, Frank NJ.
Whitesell, Robert H. Bryson; New
Garden, George A. Dwiggins.
Wayne-1st ward, Edward Hollarn
second ward, Frank Carter; 3rd ward
| Elizabeth Comstock. Lee B. Nusbaum /;
4th ward, James E. Fry, Ernest w
Thomas, E. G. White; 9Th ward, Harry
Hodgin, Clarence Kleinknecht; w. C
Squires; 9th ward, Nimrod Johnson
Byram C. Robbins, Frank Roberts
! 18th ward. Frank Benn, Lewis Brown
Alonzo Gardner.
Democratic Delegates
Delegates to the Democratic state
convention are:
Center and Harrison-Carl Jones;
Clay and Jefferson, Perry Stanley
T. G. Davis; Jackson, Irwin ]. Har
meier, William S. Hunt; Washington
Albert G. Caldwell; Wayne and Web
ster (outside of Richmond), ]. Franz
Pickett, Harry Shute.
Rfchmond-1st ward, Ronald r
Ryan, William A. Pond; second ward
Mary Carney; 3rd ward, Ruth James
4th ward, Charles E. Duffin, Orla F
McFee; 9Th ward, John j. Durkin
Frank McFail; 9Th ward, Mcclellan
White; 7th ward, Samuel A. Lott
James T. Russell.
Wayne Trustee.
Wayne township trustee vote
Hodge, 1,121; Cheesman, 662; Potter
669; Eubank, SOC; Lammott. 436; Yves
sell, 348; Stidham, 200
Township Assessor.
Wayne township assessor vote :
Edgerton, LIS; White, 695; Reid, 500
Ridge, 500; Farlow, 445; Jones, 25S
Minor, 231; Pyle, 1913; Jordan, 119.
Township Advisory Board.
Fannie H. Gilmer, Lips; E. H. Steg
man, 2,096; Jones. 1873.
Precinct Committeeman
Republican precinct committeeme,
who were chosen at the Tuesday pr
; maries follow:
d Abington-U. z. Borrodaile.
Boston-Frank B. Jenkinson.
Center-1st precinct, John H. Jacl
son; End precinct, Frank Hatfield; 3r
lprecinct, Wilbert Bertsch.
3 Clay-1st precinct, John Overman
End precinct, Thomas B. Dunckle.
3 Dalton-Jehu Grey.
Franklin-1st precinct, Guy Ande
s son; End precinct, Will Hinshaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
BIG DELEGATION

The Greenville delegation took up
nearly one-third of the seating capac-
ity of the tabernacle. Accurate figures
could not be obtained, but from the
number of tickets sold for the two
special trains, and by an estimate OF
the number that drove over at least
1900 attended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
EVANGELISM IS HIS
SPECIALITY, SUNDAY
' TELLS HIS AUDIENCE

81 am doing what God wants me to"
declared Billy Sunday at the taber-
Gle Tuesday afternoon. God has called
me to be an evangelist. l wouldn't
know what to do as pastor"
Interrupting his sermon on prayer,
Mr.. Sunday stopped long enough to
tell the audience that he would not be
success as a minister. I'm not as
good as 1 might be-" he said, "but
can do my best work for the Lord here.
Lots of evangelists could never do
anything as preachers, and lots OF
successful preachers would be failures
as evangelists. The Lord calls us all
to do the things we can do hest"
Good to Pray
When you refuse to pray, you are
are as foolish as when you refuse to
to eat" declared Sunday. God never
asks you to do a thing that is not good
for you"
On two other occasions Sunday In
terrupted his sermon for asides. Once
he lauded Kentucky for her singers
THE Lord sent out two of the best
singers in the world from that state,
said Mr.. Sunday, "He sent Alexander
and Rody."
On another occasion, speaking o.
the amount of money spent on movies
in this country, he added, "They haC
TO give the facts to get congress to Civ
them a tariff that would protect then
from Germany.
And they have a right to 1t, too
We cannot allow industry that ha'
been built up here to be undermined
by foreign competition"
Brings Tears to Eyes
Ending his story with a tou0hin:
story of the death of a wounded north
.-ern soldier, Sunday brought tears t
One eyes of most of the audience, ant
as he suddenly ended and shoutet
Goodbye" handkerchiefs were takel
out and eyes wiped.
The opening prayer was offered b,
Rev. Brightmeyer of indianapolis, VIII
was visiting Richmond May Bill
Sunday come to Indianapolis" he ask
ed in his prayer, 1--WE need him there.
Ruth Rodeheaver, sister of Home
Rodeheaver chorus leader, sang
solo, 81 Will Sing You a Song"
Tonight is railroad night" Mr.. Sur
day announced. That's my buncl
The railroad bunch is clannish-n
that is not the word l want to use
they are, Mr.. Sunday paused 70
reflection. "Well they're -clannish-
let it go at that"
In announcing the collection, NJ
Rodeheaver stated that Richmond wa
growing in grace" and all of tn
Methodist ministers in the ministeris
section applauded loudly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Shavings From the tabernacle Sawdust Trail
SEEKS SPEAKER

Rev. R. C. Ballard of the First Meth
odist church of Madison, S. D., was in
Richmond Tuesday in an attempt to
get Mr.. Sunday to speak at their chau-
tauqua this summer. The organiza-
ton which has permanent building,
holds week of regular chautauqua.
and then has program once a week
and on Sunday night during the rest
OF the summer. Mr.. Sunday will oblige
them with date, If one can be arrang-
ed to fit in with his trip to the Pa
clfic coast this summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
CLASS MEETS

Miss Florence Kinney's Friday after
noon Bible class for teachers meets in
the Y. NJ. c. A. at 4:30. The class is
first for teachers, but others that are
interested are eligible to come. II
meets once a week. Last week sew
eral of the teachers came to the taber
nacle for the meeting, expecting that
she would hold it directly after the
regular Bible class for everybody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
DOORS CLOSED

The weather turned bit cold at the
tabernacle Tuesday night so Billy Sun
day stopped in the middle of his ser
mon to have the ushers close the doors
that caused a breeze and disturbed
some of his audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
QUARTET TO SING

A double male quartet will make
its initial appearance at the Billy Sun
day meetings on Thursday night The
organization is composed Of the follow
ing: c. F. Hutchins, and T. w. Dru-
ley, first tenors; Perry Wilson and
Edgar Mote, second tenors; Lee B.
Nusbaum and John Graham, first
basses; and Leroy Brown and Walter
Luring. second bases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
GIVEN OVATION

There was so much interest in the
bands and the special delegations
Tuesday night that Billy Sunday came
in almost unnoticed by the crowd. In
stead, he was given an ovation when
he appeared on the platform beside
"Rody."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
SPEAKS AT eREENvILLE

When Billy Sunday breaches at
Greenville. Ohio, Saturday morning,
he will hold the meeting in a new
dance hall that has just been built,
but not as yet used for any purpose.
The dance hall is therefore to be
christened by religious service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Find EAIlIr

Some residents reported today a
lack of courtesy to the Greenville dele
cation when it was arriving here. 1t
was said that persons passed some
slurring remarks about the evangel-
lists work here as the Greenville dele
cation was forming in line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
SONG MAKES HIT

The Victoria Glass got tremendous
applause for its song, Since Billy
Came Into Our Town" The class also
made a special purse for the evening
amounting to $685..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
slJRJFcrs For STUDY

The following subjects have been
chosen for Miss Kinney's class in
Bible study: Wednesday afternoon,
New Birth; Thursday, Difficulties, y
and Friday, Excuses" The whole
week is taken up with a discussion OF
personal work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
DAYTON NIGHT

Dayton night is to be celebrated May
IL, when special delegation will
come to Richmond from that city.
The number of persons that will be
over has not as yet been settled, but
the hackers promise that it will be
large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
CHORUS Takes HINT

When the chorus wanted to keep
talking when Mr.. Rodeheaved wanted
silence, he asked them if their moth
ers had not taught them to keep silent
while some one else was speaking.
The chorus giggled and kept silent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
SUNDAYS COMMUNICATION

eff we have many more delegations
like the Greenville one, we shall have
to move the tabernacle over there, and
have Richmond come to visit you,
said Rodeheaver Tuesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
KENTUCKY DELEGATION COMING

A committee from Louisville, KY,
will come to Richmond Thursday af-
ternoon to invite Mr.. Sunday to como
TO their city for series of revivals.
The delegation is headed by NJ P
Hunt, secretary of the churchmen's
federation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
ASKS RESERVATION

The Good Cheer class of the Q. B.
church, has asked for a reservation
of 60 seats at the Wednesday night
tabernacle meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
cAMPELLsTowN COMING

Campbellstown is to be out in force
with special reservation for Thurs
day night at the tabernacle.