davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
HOOVER CONFERRING
ON RAIL QUESTIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Secretary
Hoover. acting with the approval of
General Harding, has entered upon a
series Of conferences relative TO rail
road labor questions, in which meet
ings chiefs of the railroad labor un-
ions and representatives of the rail
roads Of the country are particlpat-
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
PEPPER TAKES OATH
AS U. s. SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-George w.
Pepper took the oath of office today
as United States senator from Penn
sylvania, succeeding the late Senator
Penrose. The oath was administered
by Vice President Coolidge, at L
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
Weather Forecast ,
MooRE'S LOCAL FORECAST

MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST
Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; rain or sleet tonight; rain or
snow Wednesday.
General cloudy weather will prevail
for the next "a hours excepting for
possible brief intervals of fair. There
will be rain and snow or sleet, turn
ing to colder Wednesday but no Sc
we're cold weather is in sight.
+ For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Unsettled weather;
probably snow in north and snow or
rain in south portion tonight and We'd
nesday; somewhat colder Wednesday.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum .................. Al
MINIMUM ...,............ 20
Today
ANOoh "a
Weather conditions-Moderate tenn
peratures for the season continue for
the season over most of the United
States. There is a small area of cold
weather, zero temperatures in por-
tions of Nevada. Wyoming and Utah.
General rains are in progress over the
Ohio valley and southern states, and
are moving northeastward, and an
other storm is crossing southern
Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

George Wharton Pepper, appointed
by Governor Sproul to succeed the late
Senator Penrose, brings to the senate
a high quality of ability His selec-
tion is expected to be beginning to-
ward restoring the intellectual stand
ing of that body. Pepper stands high
as lawyer. His prodigious capacity
for work has enabled him to maintain
an elevated position at the bar. He
is also one of the most active and
strongest layman of the Episcopal
church in America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
FAVOR BIG LAeoR UNION.

NHoS ~ASfsVNttittu FF9SSt
MELBOURNE. Jan. 10.-The Aus.
tralian workers unions have voted
seven TO one, in favor of one big union
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
43 FARM conference
DELEGATES NAMED
1Rv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-Names
of 43 additional delegates to the ma
tionaI agricultural conference were an
nounced today by Secretary Wallace
bring the total number of acceptances
10 date to 80. John G.. Brown. OF
Monon. Ind, president of the Indiana
Farmers federation. was included in
the list.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-12-14

1aabstA 1ssvss ~ bssa sss II
sehsea VIA ~ saisksa-pex 1T ~
TUNED - hsR sl.Aiss ~ INT q III
wssk =. ;:S:SnQei
M. and Ma Wn. Hslsssnaa Il
Lafayette w&s IN .AzvaAs Sunday
visiting ftisnds. Mr.. Hsisssaaa's
business Aas bssn ENLARGED and IN
rp To- dats' greenhouse hes bssa sdd.
"a toaAis squipnsat He reports
that businsss- d Aeurishiag. His
many Arvsaa friends vish him eop-
anusd success.
Mrs.. Chas. Hoover Of Fl Logan.
was visiting her $50, the Rev. A. G.
Hoover and family the last Of the
week.
A pretty wedding reception took
place at the home Of Nm. L,
Thomas, on the evening Of Nov. e {,
1922, In honor Of the wedding Of her
son Mr.. John E. Thomas to Miss
Coda Anderson which took place at
the home Of Mrs. William Stone.
GA Seventh St., Ogden, Utah. The
house and table were beautifully
decorated in yellow and white. Inst
immediate friends and relatives wers
present. After spending . week
with home folks including Thanks-
giving dinner at the homo Of Mrs.
Baglin, they left for Trinidad where
they will make their future home.
Fred Wick says he has had quite
a demand from tbs east for the ex-
cellent apples he raises on his place.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-12-14


~, NJ 1lss,o. i .ss.st .a....
tsiasl- 9 Aaa6 NslAssday svsnias
II. 0sstAAs se1sia ose. Il. .Sss<s Il
ca;sass aal HsA td.i 1lscasisy Of
DsaVsg.
D. ,. Chm saAsElat.sa NJ. and
Nm. 07Ssal aa& ,lllss Psazman Of
Omaha VITA . .dsAeA laneh Wsdnss.
dry svsning IN h apaEtmsuts.
Pestaasesr Nsvtsa advises iii
patrons b aail thsir Christmas pre-
ssnts early and 70 wrsp them care
fully. Address Ill packages with Ink
and put return card In he corner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hooper had
. pleasant visit At Colorado Springs
the latter part Of last week.
August g. Graf and Miss Margaret
L. Lee were married At the homo Of
the brides mother at Nankato, MINI.
on November 22. They are making
their homo temporarily with the
sroom's parents. Later thsg WIN
locate in Denver where Mr.. Graf Il
employed In one Of tie larger de-
partmsnt stores.
Mn. Minnie Woodruff after being
away from Arvada for seven years
during which time she has been liv-
ing At Hastings, Mich, Is visiting her
children and old friends around
Arvada. /
Ns. W. J. Evans entertained her
mother and brothers Fred and Pearl
Jump and families at dinner.
Miss Clara Willis, . former Arv-
ada girl, but now = travelling sales
lady for q large institution has been
visiting her old friend Miss Mary
sehults for = few days. She ID en-
route from San Fransisco where she
new lives to Chicago. Her mother IL
still living in Denver.
Jack Flanagan has set up a shoe
shining chair at Peterson's pool hall
and is doing a good business. Don't
20 10 Denver to have your shoes
shinsd. you can get better Job
right here in Arvada.
A. ". Walters was in town Tues
day telling the world they had q new
seven pound baby girl out At their
house. The little lady arrived Mon
day afternoon. Mother and babs
are doing nicely.
II. s. Burton received the sad news
this week Of the death Of his brother
". D. Burton At Springfield, Ohio.
". D. Burton would have been nine
ty-thrss years Of age had he lived
until January. He was IN Odd
Fellow for ssvsnty-ons ysarl He
enjoyed the very hest Of health. qntl
tAs day after the last presidential
election when BE- was taksn m ~
lie health began 70 fan bos durint
his last illness he vas bsdfast only
fiftsen days. There l. now only
one brother left He ID eishty-four
ysar. Of ags and lives at Sidney,
Town. So
7. 9. Knapp has sold the house and
lot on Adelaide Ave where Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ulery have lived for the
past five ysars 70 Mrs. Ulrsy.
Mis- Jessie Pringls . we'll known
theatrical star has bssn visiting her
sistsr Mrs.. O. ". Murphy. Miss
Prlngls = With the famous shcw
"Lightning." which has bssn making
auits . hit in Tie larger cities.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
By FAY KING.

The other afternoon ] 0verhears
trio Of tea tOuts prOclaiming that
no matter what Paris predicts they
amt going TO drop the hem OF
their skirts to no six inches from
the floor.
The TACT that . snappy hair pin
just blew In with geOrgette panels
that brushed the carpet made the
minutes read fast and furious. She
got the diminishing glasses and
the gang fell to slipping OOlong and
Oslin' the weak.spined sister, who
had been among the first to sue.
cumb to the edicts Of the elite who
wisk the wand that rules wearing
apparel.
II amt going to drag myself
along In no germ generatin, dust
accumulatin', sidewalk sweepin'
scenery like that" said one Of the
trio.
"If Paris wants her flappers 10
20 around draped like an old Greek
statue, let 'em fall over there for
their foolish stuff, but not In my
clothes closet amt going to be
hung none Of that stuff YOU sew
up like tunic and wear and drag
around like a white cape"
But II wasn't long before =
couple more fashion plates filed
past and the first thing I heard
was one Of the triflers admitting
that the last one to file past did
look pretty snappy, and between
you and me and the teapot Il was
AN ALFRED cinch that the three
queens started out trying to hide
their knees with their handbags,
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Poincare Buries Old
Scores And Kisses
- Viviani :
BY c. F. BERTELLI,
q. UniversaI service.

PARIS, July" 80. - Rushing
from his. seat on the govern
ment bench, while the entire
parliament. with the exception of
the. Communists gave a vocifer-
Gus approval, Premier Poincare
this afternoon, threw his arms
about former Premier Viviani
and kissed him on both cheeks.
This kiss between the premiers
was the first kiss ever bestowed
in the French parliament.
Premier .Poincare's action
followed q vehement defense of
his war actions by Viviani, who
scored the Communist declara-
ton that Poincare had caused
the war"
. Viviani exclaimed that Poin-
care was president Of France
when the war broke out, while
he, Viviani, was premiet and
therefore, responsible for the
French policy. g.,
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
ATSEA
THEY EAT FISH
r. AND DR|NKFOC
Portuguese Fishermen Reseu-
ed After Narrowing Expert
ence OFF Newfoundland.

MONTREAL, July s.-Raw fish
and water wrung from fog soaked
saved the lives Of two
fishermen while they
were adrift for four days and four
nights in a dory off the Newfound.
land Banks. 1t was revealed today
when the steamship Chiffon which
docked today with the men on board.
They had been picked up at sea Just
in time to prevent insanity and
death. A. third fisherman was lost
overheard from the dory.
The Chiffon was travelling at slow
speed through a dense fog last Wed
nesday. $50 miles off Cape Race.
As the mist lifted Third Mate silis
on the bridge. saw a dory containing
two men. They had managed to
r.ise an oilskin on a fishing pole
as a distress signal. Despite their
exhaustion. the men gave an active
demon stration- Of Joy when taken on
hoard the Chiffon. One threw him
self on the deck and kissed the rect
of the captain. The other began 10
hug and kiss members OF the crew.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Tells
WHY He EFAVORS
SHIPPING BILL
iterling Of South Dakota Be-
Iieves II Essential tor
Merchant Marine.
By THOMAS STERLING,

United States senator from south Dakota
Written Expressly for Universal serviee.
am for the pending ship sub
sidy bill because | believe in build
ing up and maintaining an Ameri.
can merchant marine as against a
policy which has neglected that
merchant marine and under which
a great proportion Of our commerce
has been carried in ships OF other
nations.
The subsidy required, especially
to begin with, will. think. be
more than overcome in the benefits
which will result to American trade
and com merce throughout the
world II Is evident that IL the
United States Ia to compete with
the vessels of other nations, PRO
vision must he made for some form
Of Government aid.
II | may express my opinion as
to the sentiment among the farm.
ers Of the West and Middle West,
would say that there Is no such
opposition to q subsidy for our
merchant marine today as cha arac-
terized their attitude MANY years
ago, when the mere mention OF a
subsidy aroused their indignation.
The farmers are intelligent. They
are able to see that under existing
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
OCEAN 'SDEPlTH
Barred BY USE
OF NEW DEVICE
Sounding Apparatus. Success
fully Used. Can Reveal OBJ
iects at Seas Bottom.

Location OF sunken treasure ships
win be made possible by the Navy
Departments invention for mea sur
ing ocean depths by sound.
Scientists OF the Department ex.
pressed this belief here after re
ceiving further. reports OF the sue.
cess with which the device is being
operated aboard the United Statt =
Destroyer Stewart. soundings have
been successfully executed AT 1000
fathoms. or about five miles. the
advises stated. The Stewart Is now
At Gibraltar.
The principle by which the inven.
ton works can easily be applied
to locating vessels lying on the
ocean bottom or floating at great
depths, II was stated. Such vessels
are repositories of unmeasured
wealth. In the Mediterranean alone,
where scores of Greek Carthagian,
Phenician and Roman crafts sank
with great fortunes. the possibilities
of recovery are believed to be ex.
cellent.
The Stewart has just finished a
cruise from Newport to Gibraltar,
by way OF the Azores. During the
trip it took more than 900 soundings
a. intervals varying from two
minutes TO twenty.
An interesting feature of the
operations was that the ocean bottom
between Josephine and TySburg
Bank was found to consist of an
extensive plane bordered by noun.
tain and tablelands. some Of whic h
rose A 900 feet above the plane.
The first practical value of such
ocean charts will be to made cable
laying as easy as laying telegraph
lines on the earth's surface. The
principle of the device is simple. A
noise-making machine is placed in
the stern of the vessel. and on the
bow is delicate instrument called
q microphone oscillator. The noise
machine sends &ound waves at the
rate Of from 1000 to 5000 feet per
second TO the bottom. and the re.
bound is recorded by the microphonc.
, The lapsed time reveals the depth.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
But just Give Them lime and They II
Fall for It.

Stamp anything new style and
the women will fall for u.
just give 'em time. That's all.
haven't any doubt that back
In the days when you weren't
among the winners unless you had
your hair parted In the middle like
a modern Madonna and Janice
Meredith curls dangling over your
shoulder some Of the sweet young
things stamped their tiny feet ana
clenched their fists and announced
that II every girl In their set dis
carded the hustle and bird-cage
hips they wouldn't be influenced
In the least.
Nobody would ever see the day
when they'd give up their eighteen
waist and straight front corset.
But I haven't noticed any dolls
scampering about In bustles lately,
have you! And a Colonial curl
around FOrty-secOnd street Is as
rare as q SNOWFALL In June.
The only thing that keeps hoop
skirts from coming hack In Is the
architects. And at that, II women
run the works. might come q time
when they'd have the doorways
enlarged to further the fashions.
And II the day ever comes back
when pantelettes are worn, show.
ing beneath the skirt hem, the
usual force OF fanatic reformers
will raise the same wall they do
about short skirts being immoral
and long skirts being unsanitary.
The tune Of their war cry seems
10 be that II q thing Is II shouldn't I
be and II Il AMT II should.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Absolved Of Crime
After Serving
40 Years

AUSTIN. Tex, July Ga. l..
George, who died q year ago as
the ward Of a relief orgsniza-
ton after he had served nearly
two score years in prison on
murder charge. received posthu-.
nous absolution yesterday. with
the publication Of letter pur-
porting to be lost confession
Of the crime for which George
served. ..s .-..-.
George was convicted after
the killing of Edward Konerick.
in Hotteptot.- Tex, in 1884. He
went to prison protesting his
innocence, but served his full
term and came out a little more
than a year ago. old and broken
in health.
George stopped at a secluded
hotel, guarding a satchel which
he said carried papers proving
another killed Konerick. He
was waiting, he. said. to show
the Texas legislature. He fell
i'll and a charity took him to q
hospital. When he died his
body and satchel were sent to
Tennessee for burial.
The letter found yesterday
was dated Halleville, Tex, June
20. 1890. and signed H: NJ.
Sharp. 1t said SHARP killed
Konerick after q quarrel.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
BOMBS PARTIALLY WRECK
HOME OF POLICE OFFICIAL

AKRON. Ohio. July 6.-Two dy-
Mantle bombs partially wrecked the
home OF Police Lieutenant Frank
MCGUIRE early today.
Bootleegers. bounded by Mcguire
and his squad. are believed respon.
sible.
Windows were shattered in four
houses in the immediate neighbor-
hood. Mcclure, his wife and daugh,
ter and Mrs. McGuire's parents
were asleep in the house at the
time Of the blasts. Twenty-penny
spikes, placed in both bombs, were
found embedded in the homes OF
Mcclure and his nearest neighbor
following the explosion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
PRESIDENT EBERT Ill;
MAY UNDERGO OPERATION

BERLIN. July 6.--President Eber:
is seriously III with an attack of gall
stones. Announcement was made
today that the president has been in
bed for the past week and that he is
not improving.
Specialists are being called in. and
necessary.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
BOY SLEEPS UNDISTURBED
AS TRAIN GOES OVER HIM

LANCASTER. Pa, July g.
Edwin, four.year-o son Of
Charles kiple, of Mount Joy,
wandered away from his home yes.
terdsy afternoon, became tired and
fell asleep on the pennsylvania
tracks. After a local freight
train had passed. the crew noticed
what appeared TO be- a prostrate
body. The train was stopped and
the crew rushed to the spot.
They were dumfounded when the
corpse" rubbed his eyes and slow
Iy sat up. The child was taken to
Doctors office, where II was
found that he was unharmed. The
clearance between the ground and
the engine was only eight inchse.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

conditions Government aid for
shipping is necessary;
their pride in seeing American com
merce carried in American vessels
will, believe, overcome any oh.
lection they may have entertained
in the past because OF additional
tax burdens they think might result
from a subsidy. Moreover, and
this is important. II any additional
tax burden should follow the tnnct.
ment Of the pending subsidy iegis-
lstion II would necessarily be light.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
ANOTHER WEDDING DUE IN
FAMILY OF BRITISH KING

LONDON. July There will be
smother marriage In the British
royal family about Christmas, &C.
cording TO prediction made today
by the Evening News.
Matrimonial rumcrs have recently
been connected with two OF the sons
Of King George-the Prince of
Wales and the Duke Of York.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Louise Fazends is again q Mack
sennett star. Louise just couldn't
stay away from the cinema colony.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Los ANGELES. Cal. July g.
Eiinor Glyn IN doing It, too, telling
the embryo dramatists OF this coun.
try how to write for the screen.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Jackie Coogan celebrated the
Fourth with a hang. Some distant
admirer sent him huge fire
cracker and the youthful star. with
the aid Of q dozen studio heads.
touched II off. II sounded like q
German bomba rdment.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Twenty thousand extras, not TO
mention 1000 tourists. who unwit.
tingIy were shot while visiting the
studio sets. are said 70 have been
used by Douglas Fairbanks In. the
making OF Robin Hood"
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Thomas n. Ince, accompa MED by
his general manager. Clark Thomas.
will leave New York shortly for
Culver City to resume picture pro-
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

ducing. The Ince plant has been
closed for several weeks.
Percy Bronson. we'll known vaude-
william. IL summering here and doing
q picture. just for the fun OF 1t, as
he says.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
.DOUG,'SHOOTS'
$4,000 EXTRAS
{. IN NEW FILM
Tourists Are Also Included in
,~ Portrayal Of Robin
Hood.
, By GUY PRICE.

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Seryice)
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

again. his hand shaking. and now
a most terrible trembling upon him.
Dear Mr.. sabre.
wanted you to so 70 Brighton
30 could be alone TO do what I am
Just going to do. You see they
won't let me keep my little baby
and now I have made things too ter
rlble for you. so I see the only
thing to do IS 20 take myself out OF
Il all and TAX my little baby With
me. Soon I shall explain things 20
God and then 7 think It will be quite
all right. My heart Is filed with
gratitude TO you. cannot express
u: but shall tell God when I ex-
plain everything 10 Him; and my
one hope Is that after have been
punished I shall be allowed to meet
you again. and thank you-there,
where everything will be under
stood
feel ought 20 tell you now, be-
fore leave this world, what I never
was able 20 tell you or anyone. The
father OF my little baby was Harold
Twynlng who used 20 be in your
ONCE. We had been secretly engaged
a very, very long time and then he
was IN an officers training camp az
Bournemouth where ! was, and
don't think I quite understood. We
were going 20 be married and then
ne had TO go suddenly, and then he
was afraid 70 tell his father I'D
then this happened and he was more
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Oloql AaNHurcluN6oN

CONTINUED FIOm Our Last Issuc)
His head was not aching; but
thr0bbcd within his head, cease
lcssly and enormously, a pulse that
seemed 70 shake him at its every
beat. Il was going knock. knock,
knookl He began TO have the feel
ing that n this frightful knocking
continued Il would beat It's way out.
Somothink would give way. Ho was
tho father OF Enlc's child; no was
tho murderer OF Eflc and her chiidl
He was neitheri but tho crimes were
fastened upon him ~ incradicable
pigment upon his skin, IIe was
betraycr and a murderer, and every
rofutation that he could produce
turned 90 a brand IN his hands and
branded him yet moru deeply He
writhed In torment. Forever, he
would carry tho memory OF that
fierce and sweating face pressing to-
wards him across the table I'm that
court. mol II was another face that
stood Ike flame before his eyes
Twyning! Twyninsi Twyningl The
prompter. the gosder OF that pas
sionate mans passion, the insti-
gator and instrument OF this his
utter and appalling destruction.
Twyningl Twyning, TwyninRl He
ground his teeth upon the name. He
twisted In his chair upon the
thousht Twyninsl Twynins. Twyn-
insl KNOCK, knock, knock All. that
knocking, that knookingi Something
was gclRs 20 give way IN a minute.
Il must be abated. A feverish desire
20 smoke came upon him. He felt In
hts pockets for HIS ciEaret case. lie
had not got Il. He remembered that
no had started for Brighton without
H. discovered there that he had LEFT
10 behind. He started to hunt for Il.
He remembered a previous occasion
OF searching for Il ike this. When
All, when Efiie had told him she
had found - lying about and had
put it-of all absurd places for a
cigaret casc--in the back OF the
clock Ehiel He won't quickly 20 the
clock and opened -. Good, L was
there. He snatched Il up. Some
thing else there. A folded paper.
HIS name poncilcd on Il; Mr.. sabre.
she had left a message for HIM
That cigarct case business had been
deliberately donei
He began 20 read Tears stood IN
his eyes Pitiful on, pstifuL lie
turned the pare-knock. knock.
knock. The knocking suddenly
ceased. lie threw up his hand. He
save a very loud cry. A single
note. a note OF extraordinary ex-
uitacon. "Hai"
He crushed the paper between his
hands He cried aloud: Into my
hands, Into my hands thou has,
delivered him."
He opened the paper and read
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

IN a natural Wy that onusos no trxihn-
ton or disoomfortl Children thrive
when given Ksil0gg's BraR- II heipa
them 70 grow strong and robust.
Eat Keilogg's Bran regularly md
you win refgEo constipation naturally
and surely. But--it = important 70
use n each dRys a hast two heapinS
tnblespoonfnls; IN ohroniS eassa eat
e with each rneali
Kellogg's Bran WI suectsa IN
offensive breath and clear up pimp5
comple1ion-both being largely trace
able 70 constipation
And you win appreeiats tho delight
Of eating KELLOGG IS Btsns cooked
and krtmbled. II il dohr;5us ~ a
cereal or sprinlded on other eer~sis
and II can be used IN COUNTLESS -
.petizing WHY'S IN baking and cookingi
GrocerB sell Ke1oggS Bran