davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-14
Successor To
Gandhi Seized
For SeditiOn

LUCKNOW. British India June IL.
ouereshi. who SUGGESTED Mohandas
Gsndhi as editor OF Young India hSs
been arrested on a charge OF pub
fishing seditious articles
Tbs central kaliphat committee has
adotped a resolution declaring civil
dsobedience unavoidable sin view of
the hostile attitude OF the British cab
met towards the kaliphat question and
the continuous represizve policy OF
the government in India
The committee however. endorses
The resolution OF h rccen aI1-India
congress postponing aggressive meas
ures until August Is. Meanwhile, a
subcommittee has been appointed TO
, 1922-06-14
DENTAL OFFICE ROBBED
OF $3.50 WORTH GOLD

Approximately $50 In gold filings
and crowns were taken from the Of
fees of Drs. Kocher and Donovan,
Tuesday night, by a thief who ostain-
cd entrance to the premises through
a transom. Tho loss was not discov-
cred until late Monday morning,
when gold was needed for a filling.
The doctors had received n new Sup
ply of the metal b day before. and
it is believed that knowledge of this
led to the burglary. No clew or trace
of the man or men could be found by
authorities upon investigation Wed
nesday morning.
, 1922-06-14
Is INJURED IN
TEXAS WRECK

MNEoLA- Texas, June 1.-Two
raar sleeping carr on the Sunshine spe-
ctal, the TEXAS and Pacific train due
in Dallas at 2os this afternoon, Jumped
tho raek at Lake Fork. nine miles
cast OF here. today at noon, injuring
10 persons, some OF them seriously.
The coaches plunged down a 2s-foot
cmbankment n turned completely
over.
, 1922-06-14
NAME
HONOLULU MAN
AS POTENTATE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-James S. McCandless of
Honolulu was named today as imperial potentate of the An
cient Arabic order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, in annual
session here McCandless' election was by reclamation and
without opposition, as he came into the position through the
routine knowing up of imperial council officers.
, 1922-06-14

Among the Cossacks a hen Is always
gwen an even number of Eggs to
hatch. never an uneven number.
, 1922-06-14

| cooperate with the congress soo-nom-
niuee which Is touring India gather
ing data concerning the afvfsab1ity
Of again starting civii di>cbedsenne- :
, 1922-06-14
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
PIONEER
OIL
HERALD

-
The worlds Creates High GRAY
ify and Producing Oil Field
Pioneer, Exstiand County. Texas
$1,000 barrels is the estimated
flush production OF Slick-Eakin No
4 that came in May gath. 1879.
and May IL date Of h Bryson NO
I for 7tss barrels. other produe-
ing wells are making from 5000.
1900. 1000, 500 to 100 barrels daily
production with 20 wells On top of
the pay sand ready 10 drill in. Field
easily covers 1000 square miles of
territory.
Pioneer Oil Herald
Began March ard. 1872, with ove
5000 distributed circulation man
AGED and edited by an ex-operator
OF the two neids. Circulation rs
now growing by leaps and bounds
in cash paid circ,,tation. reaching
from California TO New York city.
and from the North to he Gulf.
Circulation expected TO reach TO-
o within next three months
Advertising
Display rates 400 $ C. 2 LIS rs
ms inch 20h inches depth Page
6 columns Classified rate 2Hc
word. Minimum SOC Advertising
rates subject TO change.
Subscription Rates
500 for Ono Year
$1.oo for Six Months
Single copies everywhere five cents
Make all checks payable to the
PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. :.
Request your News stand to carly
the
Pioneer Oil Herald
NoTEAThe Pioneer daily Herald
win be announced in the near fu-
ture through the Pioneer Oh Her
aid
Fort Worth representation: VIM
berly Advertising Agency. F. & NJ
National Bank Bldg.
, 1922-06-14

Workers in tanneries are generally
very free from lung troubles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
SHARP, AMBASSADOR
TO FRANCE DURING
WORLD WAR, IS DEAD
fRy Associated Press,

ELYRIA, Ohio, Nov. 17.-william
Graves Sharp. former ambassador to
France, died at his home here shortly
before ncc1 today. Mr.. Sharp had
been i'll for several days.
Mr. Sharp's condition became
worse this morning. and a Cleveland
specialist was summoned for consulta-
ton by the attending physician. Death
came an hour later, however Mr..
Sharp was born at Mt Gilead, Ohio.
His parents were George and Mahala
Craig Sharp. His childhood was spent
in Mt Gilead. When he became of
school age, Mr.. Sharp moved to Elyria
with his grandparents and entered the
public schools here After graduating
from high school he decided to take UP
law and entered the University of
Michigan. In 1881 he was graduated
from the law department of that in
stitution and was admitted to the bar
of Ohio
Mr.. Sharp, who was So, spent sew
eral months in Europe last summer in
the interest of his health and accord
ing to his friends has not been very
well since. All of the five Sharp chill
dren were summoned to his bedside
late yesterday when his condition be-
came serious. Mr.. Sharp was Ameri-
can ambassador to France five years.
serving in Paris during the World war.
He resigned his post about a year
after the armistice was signed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
FARRAR TO APPEAR
IN RECITAL NOV, II

Farrar, most vivid impersonater to
grace the American operate stage in
present times, will sing in recital at
the Coliseum, Monday evening, Nov.
q, under the auspices of the Woman's
club. Reservations of seats for the
Farrar. concert will open at, Fulghum's
Victrola shop, at 1880 o'clock Monday
morning.
With her marvellous voice and great
personal beauty, Geraldine Farrar COM
bines vivid and stirring action, living
in the part of the song she is singing
The Boston Transcript said not long
ago OF her: CAS- often as one sees
Farfar one sees a new and different
personality. It is her glory as great
artist that in every role she assumes
on the stage she produces a different
impression, creating a new figure to
embody the parsonage represented
and she does this so magically that
she even surrounds il with her own
appropriate. atmospheric
'It is surprising what an enormous
distance-even that, say, between the
real dignity and spiritual elevation oil
Elizabeth in Tannhauser and the com
mon vulgarity and worse of Media ir
Pagliacci-can be bridged before oul
eyes in her clever acting"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Third Community Night
To Be Staged MOnd0v

Richmond's third community night
will be staged in the high school audi
forum Monday night at 7:45 o'clock.
The general public is invited to at.
tend. Community singing of old time
songs will be led by Ora Stegall, &C.
companied on the piano by Mrs. Ste
gall. Such songs as Annie Laurie, .
When You and I Were Young, Mag
gie," and "Grandad's Clock" will be
on the program for the evening. Spe.
cial music will be furnished during the
evening. An instrumental numbe,
will be given and George Stump, oil
Earlham college, will sing two solos
A one reel movie will be shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
HOPE TO BRING RODY
HERE WITH SUNDAY;
BOB CANNOT COME

The appearance of Homer Rode
HEAVIER, musical director of the Billy
Sunday party here Monday with Mr.
Sunday was uncertain late Friday. w
H. Rooney has been trying to bring
Mr.. Rodeheayer here. The evangelist
may not be accompanied by any of the
members of his party when he comes
here Monday for just few hours, I'M
less Mrs. Virginia Asher, who will be
In this city Monday comes with him.
Robert Matthews, popular pianist
and secretary of Mr.. Sunday told Mr..
Rooney Friday morning that he would
be unable to come to Richmond with
Mr.. Sunday and said he could not tell
the Richmond folk whether Mr.. Rode
HEAVIER could come here Monday.
Plans Under Way
Plans for the day are going forward
under the direction of the executive
committee OF the Billy Sunday club.
Music will be furnished by the double
quartet Of the club and possibly there
will be a group of 10 men to sing,
which will include the double quartet.
The singing will be Under the direc-
ton Of C. F. Hutchins in case "Rody''
does not arrive. There also will be
singing by the chorus which sang dur
ing the Sunday campaign here and also
concerted singing by the audience. All
who attend the meeting are asked to
bring their Tabernacle song books, If
they have them.
A special notice is being sent out
to the pastors of all churches. Out.
of-town delegations will be welcome
but will not receive seat reservations,
in view of the limited seating cap
acity of the East Main Street Friends
church, where the meeting is to be
held.
The pulpit which Mr.. Sunday used
while conducting his campaign here,
and which is now the property Of the
Billy Sunday club, viii be used al
the meeting and will be wired as il
was originally, say members of the
Billy Sunday club here. It was plan
ned that the song service of the meet
ing viii start at 10 o'clock in order
that the evangelist may begin his ser
mon as soon as he arrives.
Members of the Billy Sunday clut
will entertain Mr.. Sunday and any o.
his party who may happen to come
with him, following the meeting dur
ing the noon hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
REID CHURCH NAMES
TRUSTEES, DEACONS

Two trustees and nine deacons were
elected at the congregational meeting
held Thursday night at Reid Memorial
church. They are: Trustees, C. E.
Ballinger, and James P. Akin; dea-
cons, Harry Moss, George Moss, Alex
Paxton, H. C. Ramsey, w. C. Root,
Morris Gay, Lindley Swain, Lee Ram
sey, and E. o. Mott.
The new deacons win meet with the
session at the church On Sunday morn
ing for examination. After their ac-
ceptance in the near future they will
be installed and ordained. The board
will then be organized and elect from
its own members Q president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer
Each of the new deacons will be re
sponsible for one of the nine districts
into which the congregation has been
apportioned. Harry Moss, H C. Ram
sey Lindley Swain will serve three
years, E. O. Mott, Lee Ramsey and
Morris Gay will serve two years, and
George Moss, Alex Paxton and w. c.
Root will serve one year.
1t is probable that the next election
of deacons will not be held until the
annual congregational meeting of 1924,
which falls in March so that the term
for these elected now will be about
four months longer than the specified
duration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17

Editing Pierian, high schools an
nual book, is no small task for a stud
emit to undertake, but this work is in
the hands of William Rooney, who was
elected editor of the Pierian at the
first OF the year. In selecting stud
emit for this. important office, teachers
Of the English department Judge the
candidate on his general ability and
school standing.
william Romey has been identified
with many activities during his high
school career. This is his senior year.
He has taken part in school plays,
among them Pinafore, Mikado and the
school vaudeville. He is a member of
the student council, debating team,
tennis team, president of the orches-
ira, president of the Apollo chorus,
president OF the dramatic society, and
was member of last years basketball
squad.
Students Of the high school like
Rooney for his consistent attitude
throughout his school career. They
all call him "Bill''.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
RELATION OF WAR
TO BIRTH CONTROL
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Margaret Sanger, president of the
American Birth Control League, who
will appear here in lecture on war
and Population on Sunday afternoon,
at 8 o'clock, in the ballroom of the
Eagles club. is editor of the Birth
Control Review which has many not
ed contributors. In the November num-
her, Edith Paul Graham, well known
California writer, has the following TO
say concerning the attitude or the
league toward war:
Much lamentation ascended To-
wards heaven concerning the cradle
slackers. But why shouldn't the wom-
en- of the world stril"
DO nations and men and God expect
women to enter the jaws of death that
they may produce stalwart sons TO De
forfeits on the fields of crimson?
"Rv the practice of birth control
women hold the power of preventing
war If women refuse to give birth
to sons to die in gore and to pc 1000
of screaming vultures, and cease rals'
ing daughters to face the loss OF thelr
sons and so on down the hne-tnere
can be no more war war must os
fed. It must be fed strong men and
Young. WOIH6n must w eAAS AS~S~-~9
Up to Mothers
Therefore. it is high time for the
mothers OF the world to demand the
disarmament OF all nations and 70
claim the super protection of world
federation.
Make the world-safe!
Modern justice requires, not Inc
destruction, but the conservation OF
lifei
"Instead OF paying gigantic board
bills to appease that most craven Oh
Rods-Mnrs let US spend our money
for schools, colleges. free amusements
the lettering of all living conditions
and for the raising of better grade Of
humans. we do not need more hui
mans. but we are in dire need OF su
perfor oness
remember the fable of the lion and
the mouse. II is not quantity but quail
ity that counts
i, Fear kills quality.
aRemove the fear Of war and o.
nverSnroduction. Give women the
guarantee of warless world, give them
the safety of birth control. and they
will repay with that greatest OF al
earth's blessings-the super-oaoy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
COMPILE INTERVIEWS
TELLING WHY PEOPLE !.
DO NOT GO TO CHURCH

Excuses and reasons for non-churcn
attendance ranging from absolute lazl-
ness to expressions of genuine con-
structive criticism are contained ID
pamphlet of 100 interviews recently
compiled, printed and sent TO all local
pastors and church directors. These
interviews were taken from persons
who do and who do not attend church
services with a view to ascertaining
why church attendance in Wayne coun-
ty generally is so low.
A survey taken in connection with
the compiling of the pamphlet shows
that there are 10000 persons in Wayne
county who do not attend church,
while 10000 do attend. These figures
were secured by each church in Wayne
county submitting its attendance
record.
The survey shows that the churches
are not supported as might be ex'
pected from the population of the
county. The 100 interviews were Sc
cured in order to determine the IN
DERIVING causes for this lack OF In
terest and are given exactly as re
ceived without any alterations or
omissions.
Open Criticisms Received.
| Some of the most remarkable criti-
cisms of our modern religious system
were brought out In the interviews,
and local pastors are freely expressing
themselves as grateful for the infor-
nation thus received. The remarks of
enc of the most broad-minded and
open-hearted member of Richmonds
non-church going public is notable.
He says in part: 1--WE think we can
live without 1t. Perhaps we can for
awhile. Why? Because we come from
families which have been church-goers
/ for generations and the fine qualities
that have been developed in them
through their religion have passed on
to US, but those will gradually disap-
pear If the present and future genera
lions cease to add to them"
The results of the survey show con-
clusively that people do not have a
clear conception of their duty to the
church and the advantages which the
church offers in return. This is the
belief of a group of responsible men
who have been personally benefited by
religion and who believe the churches
represent the greatest force for good
and who are sponsoring a movement to
induce the people of the Wayne county
community to better themselves by go
ing to church. The slogan for the cam
paign is Select a Church and Then
Support 1t BY Your Attendance"
Supporters Of Campaign.
The movement is being sponsored
by persons outside the ministry, per
sons who have no other end in view
than the betterment of the community
through the promotion of a conscien
tious religious thought, and these per
/ sons are receiving the full co-opera
Z ton of all churches in Wayne county
/ With this end in view, the move
i ment will be carried forward through
: direct newspaper display advertisinl
! along with other means of putting be
: fore the public the advantages whicl
: the church offers, the expense of tn,
l campaign to be borne not by tn,
i churches, but by the persons to whom
previous reference has been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Short News Of City

Revival Announcement Made - An
nouncement is made of the beginning
of the Grace NJ. E. church revival SER
vices on Jan. 1, 1923. The Rev. David
Kendall of Philadelphia, will be in
charge.
Purdy to Speak.-Prof. A. G. Purdy
of Earlham college, will speak at tho
training class for officers and teachers
which is to be held at Grace M. e..
church next Thursday evening.
Mission Society Meeting-The young
ladies' mission society of the Grace
M. E. church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Walter Miller, 205 North Eighth
street. Wednesday evening, Nov. %.
Mrs Ada Cook will have charge of the
lesson
Meeting at st. Mary's-SacredH Heart
Court No. 500 will meet at st. Mary
school at o'clock Friday evening.
Cruel Treatment charged-Cruel
and inhuman treatment is alleged in
the complaint for divorce filed by
Nancy Garwood against Lawrence
Garwood, in circuit court Friday.
Look for Automobile-Poliee are
looking for an automobile belonging
to Harry Frankel, stolen while 1t was
standing on South Seventh street late
Thursday. They reported the recov-
cry of machine belonging to Ralph
Hines which had been stolen in front
of the Hines Dairy company plant on
South Sixth street, recently. SThe ma
chine was located in Indianapolis.
Girls Organize CIub-Twenty-eigh.
girls have been organized into club
under Mrs. C. T. Simon, of the girls
committee of Community Service. A
program of activities will be arranged
The club will meet each Thursday
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Space has
been secured in the North End Mis-
sion for the club to meet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Sixth District Teachers
Inuited To Conference

Teachers OF the Sixth District In
diana Teachers association have been
invited by the state department OF
vocational education to meet in a
sectional conference at Morton high
school, Friday afternoon, Dec. 9. A pro-
gram has been arranged to be held
Friday afternoon pertaining to voca-
tional education and dinner will be
served in the high school cafeteria
that evening. A program has been
planned for the evening meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
HIGH NETfSCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED; SECONDS
HAVE SEVERAL GAMES

Fifteen games are now on the bas-
ketball schedule for Morton high
school, which was announced by Man
ager G. H. Clevenger, Friday. An in.
vitational tourney has been arranged
for to be held on Jan 5. Liberty
Fountain City and Eaton have already
agreed to take part in the tournament
Seven of the Is games are scheduled
to be played at home.
The schedule follows:
Dec. S-Decatur, here.
Dec. 15-Wisners, here.
Dec. 16-Union City, there.
Dec. 22-Rushville, here.
Dec. 29-Hamilton, Ohio, there.
Dec. 30-Eaton, Ohio, there.
Jan. 3-Connersville, here.
Jan. 5-Invitational tourney, here.
Jan. 19-Newcastle, there.
Jan. 26-Wabash, here.
Feb. 2-Stivers dayton, o.. there
Feb. 10-Steele dayton, o., here
Feb. 16-Cathedral (Indianapolis)
there.
Feb. 17-Bedford, there.
Feb. 23-Dupont Manual louisville
Ky), here.
Seven games have already beef
scheduled for the second team and tn,
management intends to obtain NOR,
for the yearlings. The schedule fol
lows:
Dec. s-MiIton, here.
Dec. 15-Whitewater, here.
| Dec. 22-Rushyille seconds, here.
Jan. 5-Hagerstown seconds, there
Jan. 12-Fountain City, here.
Jan. 19-Whitewater, there.
Jan 27-Rushville, seconds, there.
Feb. 2-Open.
Feb. 9-Open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
juvenile Offender Placed
In Home For. Friendless

William Pratt, II years old, is the
latest juvenile offender to be brought
before the authorities. The boy was
brought into court by Attendance OF
ficer Mason T. Byers and Officer ].
W. Hennigar from the Whitewater
school. He Is now in the Home for
the Friendless. Cosmos Buttach, a
roomer at the place where the boy
stays, complained that he had given
the boy letter to mail with So in it
The boy tore open the letter and ex-
tracted the money, he charges. When
young Pratt was arrested the officers
found on him 1918 in cash and some
cigarettes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
WILLIAM HENRY BUTLER

William Henry Butler, rs years old,
died Thursday night in the Keystone
fat. He was born in Indiana in 1916,
and had been a resident Of Richmond
for but short time. He is survive.
by one daughter. Mrs. DR.. George R
Hays, with whom he lived, and two
sons living at Columbus, Ind.
The remains will be taken to his
former home in Columbus Saturday af.
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Funeral ser
vices will be held Monday at Columbus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17

Former service men who have their
discharge certificates need not apply
at the office of the county clerk for
hunting license, it was announced Fri
day. Their discharge serves in place
of a license
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Circuit Court
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF

JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF
Judgment for the plaintiff was rem
dered Friday in the suit of the Sec
ond National bank against Charles L.
Shutz and Mary e. Snutz. for s235. and
the Second National bank against
John M. Elliott, for s275.
DISMISS LAMBERSoN SUIT
The suit of Boyd henderson, against
John B. Davidson, for s52.72 for labor,
was dismissed Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Police Court News
erIlpcls TRIAL MONDAY

charles Sturgfs, arrested Oct. II Al
a soft drink parlor at South Firth ana
r streets, on q charge OF violation OF
the Iiuuor laws. win be tried Monday
Nov. 20, It was announced at police
headquarters, Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Turkish Papers Claim
Propaganda In America
Seeks To Arouse War
(By Associated Pressl

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. IL
Much criticism is appearing in the
Turkish newspapers regarding alleged
propaganda in the United States
against Turkey. The Anatolian News
agency, official mouthpiece of the An.
CORA government, declares this cam
paign is being conducted by American
missionaries and relief workers who.
it alleges, are attempting to bring
about war between Turkey and the
United States.
Jeweled dresses valued at as much
as 100000 have been worn In London
recently by the wives of American mil
Honaires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Deaths and Funerals
MISS ANNA MuLLIeAN

Funeral services for Miss Anna
Mulligan will be held Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock from st. Mary's
Catholic church Burial will be at
st. Mary's cemetery. Rev. W. J.
Cronin will officiate. Friends may call
any time at the parlors of Pohlmeyer,
Downing, Stegall and company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17

vanilla extract can be made artfnci-
any In the laboratory from oil of
cloves, eugenol or other substances
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
BENJAMIN c. PRICE

Funeral services for Benjamin G.
Price were held Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the home, 121 North
Thirteenth street. Services were
private.