davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
SUNDAY SAYS EVERY
, TOWN SHOULD HAVE
COMMUNITY CENTER

Every town ought to have a COM
munity center, where meetings could
be held" Rev. William A. Sunday told
his audience at Campbellstown, Ohio.
Wednesday morning, when he spoke
at Jackson township school house dur
ing the graduation exercises of the
eighth grade pupils.
Preaching on the 23rd Psalm, Rev.
Sunday said that David in writing
that Psalm, showed that he had the
same temptations that the rest of the
world had.
Reception Committee.
The reception committee which
greeted Mr.. Sunday was composed of
Superintendent E. e. Mcclellan, Rev.
Pleasant, and Donald Swisher. o. T,
Oydelott, drove Mr.. Sunday in and out
from Richmond.
AS Mr.. Sunday left the school. he
was waylayed among the flowers, and
a battery of amateurs took his picture
The collection which was taken was
given to Mr. Sunday for the schools
at Winona Lake.
One accident marred the trip, the
automobile in which Mr.. Sunday was
returning, had a puncher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page One,


second year; we have curtailed gov
eminent expenditures $1,000, 900, 600
and are today financially solvent and
commercially sound. and on the up
grade toward normal resumption of
American prosperity"
Citing the new and fixed charges
from the war, Senator Watson said
there could not be any great reduction
in taxation for a decade or more, but
he contended the Republican party
had kept its platform pledge to reduce
taxes as far as possible consistent
with government needs. This in part,
was possible, he said, by dismissal Of
more than 100000 government en-
ployes in the last two years. Incl
dentally discussing civil service, Sem
ator Watson said he stood for it as
applied to many government activities,
but declared it should not be used to
f, shelter men opposed to the policy OF
the administration and who secretly
connive to overthrow it.
Opposes Civil Service
They have not been getting rid OF
Democrats in some of the depart,
ments fast enough to suit me-" he
added 81 have been and am opposed
to putting postmasters under civil
service"
The pending tariff BILL which he
helped to draft, was a prominent sub
| ject of Senator Watson's address. II
would do much, he said, to restore
business and prosperity. Protection,
he added, had been proven policy
This tariff" he added, rs not be
ing made to please free traders. We
did not formulate 1t to suit import
ers"
The Fordney emergency tariff law
the senator asserted, had saved Tho
wool and sheep industry K and
l'been of immense value to the dairy
interests K K and to the great bene
fit of the farmer"
The soldier bonus bill is assured
before the close of the present ses
sion," according to Senator Watson
who declared it would involve no ad
ditional taxation" and finally will BIZ
paid "by the use of bonds of oul
debtor nations"
/ %Reduction in railroad rates ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

of which the noblest work for our
country and the widest happiness for
every fireside in the land can be
achieved. We have ever in mind the
effect of our labor on the future OF
the nation. We strive not at haphaz-
ard. as the whims of expediency In
vite; we build on principle as eternal
and as sure as natures laws.
Must Restore Business
THE supreme and only immediate
duty at hand in domestic affairs is TO
restore American business to full
strength and vigor. The reduction OF
government expenses, so well and EN-
GENTLY begun by President Harding.
must be continued until the last trace
OF extravaganza is cut out.
The laws of taxation must be still
further revised until they are made
wholly consistent and harmonious with
economic law, SO that capital, thes life
blood of business, may flow fEsely
through the veins of industry, andAthe
arteries of trade.
1T has been the glory of Republican
statesmen that they were guided by
| fundamental principle and never by
shallow expediency.
In short, the work to be done for
|
American business, and therefore the
general and enduring prosperity of the
American people, involves the observ-
ance of familiar economic, social and
moral maxims established by the
whole course of human experience.
Business covers the whole of in
dustrial civilization-the ploughman in
his furrow, the artisan in his factory,
the merchant behind his counter the
housewife in her home, the miner In
his drift, the lawyer in his Office, the
teacher in her school, the scholar in
his study, the railroad worker in his
engine, on his train or at his switch,
the surgeon and doctor at their saving
and healing tasks.
Return to Prosperity.
when, therefore, we proclaim our
we make declaration of the return OF
prosperity to all the people. That is
: the patriotism of peace.
American statesmen are fortunate
above all those who guide the desti-
: MES of modern states. Unencumbered
with ancient feuds, imprisoned by his.
: toris racial hatreds, unburdened by
traditions inherited from a dark and
bloody past, American statesmen need
: only to be true to the faith of oul
! fathers
! Inspiration nobler and more lasting
: never fixed the purposes and strength
ened the souls of men and women than
that which flows from the story of the
| struggles, the triumphs and the
achievements of the American people
Behold Marvels.
: Behold the marvels they have
: wrought in peace and war. The May
flower Compact, the Declaration of In
: dependence, the Constitution of the
: United States, the Farewell Address
; of George Washington, and the grea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
MAN, WOMAN
Continued from Page one,

law provides that subsequent to these
convention nominations there shall be
a primary which provides the oppor-
tunity for those voters to express their
WILL The fact is, however, that the
voters are generally satisfied with
these two nominations.
kellogg will be opposed in the pri-
mary by ex-Congressman Aundeen,
but this opposition is not formidable.
Mrs. Oleson also will have opposition
in the person of Thomas j. Meighan,
but in this case also the opposition is
not regarded as formidable.
According TO the Minnesota law, the
convention nominees, Mr.. Kellogg and
Mrs. Oleson, will appear on the pri
mary ticket in the most advantageous
position and with the words recon-
mended by the state convention"
This advantage. coupled with the
general favor with which the voters
of the two parties have received the
convention nominations, makes prob
publican man running against Demo
cratic woman for the United States
senatorship.
To Be Third Ticket
It is true there will be third ticket
The fahmer-labor party, which is the
official title under which the non-parti
san league is active in Minnesota, will
have a candidate in the November
elections in the person of Minneapo
lis dentist, DR.. Henrik Shipstead. Dur
ing the summer, after the campaign
gets under way, efforts will undoubt
eddy be made to unite the Democratic
and the farmer-labor parties on com
mon candidate for the senatorship
But the best judgment is that this vii
not succeed.
Under normal circumstances 1
should be easy for Senator Kellogg Il
win his reelection. The Democratic
party suffers conspicuously in Mime
sofa from that lack of organization
which is it's most serious handical
elsewhere inrthe country.
One of the minor contests in Mime
sofa that will be watched with SOM
! interest in the country will be the ei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

and that Warren G. Harding is restor-
ing this nation as fast as 1t is human
ly possible to its normal condition and
is making a record that Will add luster
to his name and imperishable glory to
his party.
Governor McCray reviewed at length
the work of the sixteen months since
he came into Office, referring especial
ly to the last legislature and its pass
age Of measures providing more liber-
ally for education.
In conclusion, Governor McCray
said there is no solution of the great
problem of mounting taxes, except by
a reduction of expenditures and by
placing on the tax duplicate a large
amount of property which is now es-
Gaping taxation, either because it is
exempt by law or because it is not
returned by the taxpayer l heartily
favor the limitation by immediate leg
islation Of the further issuance of tax
exempt bonds"
Beverage Speaks.
| Albert ]. Beveridge, the Republican
candidate for United States senator,
| in addressing the convention, declared
| that revival of bushes, involving the
prosperity of all citizens, was the "su-
preme and only immediate duty in
domestic affairs" and he added that
| for the conduct of foreign relations
American statesmen need only to be
true to the faith of our fathers"
The Harding administration was
praised by Mr. Beverage saying that
| America is to be congratulated on an
official record so splendid" in which
connection he added that he joined
with "whole-souled heartiness" in ap
plauding the keynote speech to the
convention made by Senator James E.
Watson, on the work of the national
administration. Mr.. Beveridge also
praised the record of the state admin
istration, declaring Governor McCray's
/ superb conduct of his great office has
so strengthened out party in the con
fidence of the people"
i Harmonious Advance
= To-day we Republicans of Indiana,
continued Mr.. Beverage, begin oul
:. harmonious advance toward a com
mon victory in November During
the coming battle, and thereafter, WI
Indiana Republicans will strive in gen
erous rivalry with our brothers anC
sisters in other states to set the high
!. est of all the standard of loyalty Il
, and love for that noble leader of ou
party throughout the nation, the presi
; dent of the United States, in who's
: admirable administration we taxi
such pride, that wise. steady, patri
otto, broad-visioned statesman, tina
Typical American and faithful Repub
) lican, Warren G. Harding, and to hin
J as our captain we pledge our fealt,
and support.
| I'VE Republicans have but one pur
pose, the achievement of the well-be
ing of America, and the greatest gooC
, for all the people. We seek no mer
partisan triumph We look upon gu
party as the agency by the wise u.s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
RULE CALIFORNIA;
ALIEN LAND LAW
is CONSTITUTIONAL
fBy Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24.--Califor-
MAS alien land law violates no pro-
visions of the federal constitution nor
does it conflict with the treaty be
tween the United States and Japan, &C
cording TO the unanimous opinion rem
dered by Judge W. w Morrow of the
United States circuit court of appeals,
and Judges NJ. T. Dooling and w. H
Sawtelle of the United States district
court yesterday. The three judges sal
en- banc to pass upon the application
of Raymond l.. Prick and n. Satow,
the latter a subject of Japan, who
sought to enjoin Attorney General
U. S. Webb. and District Attorney
Mathew Brady from interfering with
the transfer OF stock in the MERGED
Farm company from Frick to Satow.
The opinion of the three judges was.
TT is the unanimous opinion OF this
court that the plaintiffs therein are
not entitled to injunctive relief and
their application for a temporary in
junction should be denied; that the
California statute therein involved
violates no provisions of the consti-
tuition Of the United States nor does il
conflict with any provision or stipula-
ton of the treaty between the United
States and Japan, that the plaintiffs
application for a temporary Injunction
be denied and an order ordered accord
ingly."
Morrow's Opinion
Judge Morrow. in his concurring
opinion, said: "AII aliens other than
those mentioned in section 1, of this
statute (that is to say aliens ineligible
for citizenship may acquire, possess,
enjoy and transfer real property or
any interest therein, in this state, in
the manner and to the extent and for
the purpose prescribed by any
treaty now existing between the gov
eminent of the United States and the
nations or country of which such alien
as a citizen or subject, and not other
WISE"
Our attention has not been called
to any provision in the treaty between
this country and Japan providing that
such an alien may acquire, possess.
enjoy and transfer real property OF
any interest therein in this state, other
than land for residential or CONNER
cial purposes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

wages must come, Senator Watson
said, together with financial mainte-
nance of the carriers, but declared
that railroad wages should not and
would not return to pre-war levels.
Discussing the shipping situation,
Senator Watson said there was gross
waste by the past administration. He
commended the reorganization work
of Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board. He denounced the five per
cent private operation contracts and
advocated the administration ship
subsidy proposal
The calling of unemployment, labor
and business conferences by Presi-
dent Harding was commended by Sen
ator Watson, who said that Mr.. Hard
ing favored government by common
counsel and not the "autocracy'
which, he said. had characterized the
Wilson administration.
Discussing Indiana state affairs
Senator Watson urged a united party
stand. including support for Albert ]
Beveridge, who won the Republican
senatorial nomination from Senator
Harry S. New.
McCray Speaks
Calling attention to the forward
looking Legislation" enacted by the
1921 session of the general assembly
especially that providing more liber
ally for the states educational institu
tons, Governor Warren T. McCray dis
cussed state issues and defended hi:
administration in regard to the Dor
rowing of funds for the conduct o.
the states business. Loans, he said
had been necessary, although the STATE
had approximately five million dollar:
| in cash.
"The state of Indiana is a gigantic
business corporation and it is COMPEL
ed to meet conditions that arise jus
as any large business concern woulC
do under similar circumstances" tht
governor began, in referring to stat,
finances. He said the last legislator,
provided 1866 800 to meet a deficit, in
CURED before his administration, il
/ the appropriations for state institu
tions, and also that extraordinary dis
bursements" of $1,486,412 had beef
paid from the states general fund.
1T will be recommended to the mex
Legislature that the states revenue
be divided into two funds only, one a
provided for by the constitution TO
state common school revenue, and tn
other a general fund from which dis
bursements will be made for all othe
purposes as provided by the recon
mendations through the budget sys
tenn.
/ VIII Save Taxpayers
This plan will enable the state t
carry on it's business in a business-lik
way and save the taxpayers from pay
ing interest when it is unwarrante
and unnecessary"
Governor McCray praised the ns
tional administration in its efforts t
restore the country to normalcy, d.
claring it a "prodigious undertaking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
TEXT oE SONG

This is the sengIthat was sung by
the delegates from the Sunday school
classes of the First Christian church.
ONWARD BILLY SUNDAY
(Tune on Onward Christian Soldiers)
BY Mrs Russell Wiley.
Women sing.
Onward Billy Sunday, Loyal tried and
true
We the Loyal Daughters, sure are
back of you
Bill, the great Evangelist, teaches US
to pray
For the causeof Jesus, we enlist today.
Chorus
Onward Billy Sunday
Loyal, tried and true
We the Loyal Daughters
Sure are back of you
Men Sing
Billy sure does tell us, how to conquer
sin,
How to trust in Jesus, and victory
win
We will stand by Billy, Hear our
voices ring
AS we Journey onward, Loud your
praise we sing
Chorus
Onward Billy Sunday
Loyal tried and true
We the Loyal Mems Glass
Sure are back of you
(Chorus for both men and women to
sing)
Onward Billy Sunday
Loyal tried and true
We as Loyal Christians
Sure are back of you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
PETE LEAVING TOWN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

News of the death of his grand
mother has been received by Albert
Peterson, of the Sunday party, and he
will leave for Iowa shortly after the
evening service, Wednesday.
Mr. Peterson will not be back In
Richmond again for this campaign, but
will go from home to Moorestown,
Tenn, where Mr.. Sunday is to be for
the next four weeks.
Pete conducted his last shop meet
ing Wednesday noon, when he spoke
before the railroad men at the Pennsy
yards, on their regular Wednesday
noon gathering
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
SUNDAY MEETINGS To
END SUNDAY, MAY e

The Sunday evangelistic campaign
will close Sunday, May rs. Rev. Sun
day has promised that he will preach
as many as four times on that day II
1t is necessary to do so, to accomo-
date the crowds.
The evangelist will speak at Liber-
ty, Saturday. He is to talk at Hagers-
town, Thursday morning, thus filling
every morning Of the week, from
Tuesday through Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

Inaugural, the Emancipation Procla-
nation and the Gettysburg speech of
Abraham Lincoln.
These are the gospels of American
ism. These the everlasting statutes
by observing which our safety and
happiness, and that of our children
and our children's children are made
certain, and the achievement of the
grandest and most beneficent destiny
ever vouchsafed to human beings IN
assured"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
Tabernacle Notes
SOME EIGuRES

The following were the numbers in
the various delegations that attended
the tabernacle Tuesday. West Side,
1000; Hagerstown. Ind, $50; Mems
and Women's Bible classes, First
Christian church, $50; Men and wom-
ems Bible class, ST. Pauls Evangelic
Lutheran church, 100; High school
girls, 100; BARRIERS, %, and Epworth
league, First NJ. E. church, 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

o'clock on Friday afternoon. The
meeting which is a special one, was
arranged late Tuesday afternoon, on
request of some of the students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

fort to be reelected Of that congress
man who needs only to be named to
be cognized-Andrew J. Volstead.
Congressman Volstead will be opposed
by the same candidate who two years
ago gave him hard fight, clergyman
named o. J. Kvale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
MEETING WEDNESDAY

Miss Kinney met a special group of
women In a meeting at the Westcott
hotel Wednesday morning, at 1890
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
ENTERTAINED

ENTERTAINED
The members of the Sunday party
were entertained at the Bartel Manu-
featuring company at lunch Wednes-
day noon. Nearly all the members of
the party were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
HER BUSY DAY

Friday noon is to be a busy one for
Mrs Asher Just before noon she
meets the women of the Piston Ring
company, while at 1890 o'clock she
has a meeting with the girls of the
Indianapolis Glove company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
sPEclAI sERMoNs

Mr. Sunday has saved some very
special sermons for his afternoon au-
diences for this last week. Both Mr..
Sunday and Mr.. Rodeheaver have an
nounced the fact, at different times,
and other members of the party have
said that they will be his best ones.
GUEST OF GIRLS
The Sunday party were guests OF
the Key girls of the high school at the
Grace NJ. E. church Tuesday evening,
for light supper All OF the members
Of the party except Peterson were
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
WANTS COPIES BACK

Ernest e. Reid, membership secre-
tary of the choir Of the May Festival,
Is anxious about the copies Of Caval-
leria Rusticana that have not been re-
turned, because their loss will mean
a money loss. In statement over his
signature he says that all copies must
be returned by Friday Of this week.
You may hand them in at the taber.
nacle any evening of this week." the
statement says, land l will see that
they are turned in. If it is impossible
for you to bring them to the taber-
nacle, be sure and hand them to some
one that will hand them to me. For
each and every book that is lost the
chorus committee is out 50, 80 make a
special effort 40 turn all books in"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
LAST MEETING

The last meetings for the business
women who have been meeting regu-
larly under Mrs. Asher will be held on
Thursday. At noon time the last of
the noon luncheons at the Reid Me-
mortal church will be held, and at six
o'clock the council girls will hold their
last supper under the Sunday cam
paign leadership, and will perfect their
new organization that Is to keep on
after the Sunday party leaves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
OVERCOME

One woman got overheated during
the evening service Tuesday and had
to be helped out. She was seated
in a hard place to get to, so her re-
moval attracted attention. Sunday
stopped his sermon while she was TAX
en- out, and then scolded the audience
for watching the commotion so much
that he had to stop talking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
LAST MEETING

Miss Kinney has her last meeting
with the high school girls in special
session at the Grace NJ. E. church at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
Wonderful Lessons in the Bibles English
for Writers and Speakers

95 are words of one syllab1ei In the Sermon
on the Mount more than 800 are words of
one syllable. In the Ten Commandments,
on which are based all the laws of all the
world, there are 3l9 words; 259 are words
of one syllable; and only go of two and
more syllables. In Lincoln's Address at
Gettysburg, perhaps the greatest in the
world, there are Zoo words. Of these, 1914
words are of one syllable; So oftwosyllab1es;
and only 10 of three or more syllables.
There is food for thought in these figures.
What an improvement in our writer's and
speakers, if, like Lincoln, they would only
give study to the English Of the Biblel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
SPOT LIGHT EFFECT

The spot light that played on "Rody'
when the lights of the tabernacle were
out, and he was singing that rollicking
song about the Brewers horses, was
not very strong, but it was about az
effective in making "Rody" stand out,
as any spot light could be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

Hundreds of Helps and References.
Family Register Of Births, Marriages and
Deaths.
Exhaustive Marginal Annotations.
Index to Parallels and Miracles.
Explanatory Heading at top of each page.
Dissertation on the Lords Prayer
Proving the Old Testament by DR.. Wright.
Books Of Reference for Students.
Readings of Revised Version collated with
King James Version
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

Shakespeare was master of nearly twenty
thousand words. Milton of about thirteen
thousand. But the whole King James Yer
sion of the Bible contains not over six
thousand words; not half of Millions, not
a third of Shakespeare's vocabulary.
Short words are always strong words; they
explode like bullets. Do you know that the
average word in the English Bible, includ-
ing even the proper names, is composed Of
less than five letters? Leave out the proper
names and the average word wouldn't
have even four letters.
In the beloved 23d Psalm there are 119 words;