davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Short News Of City
Granted Ma rriaae LIcenses-Char

Granted Ma -riage Licenses-Charles
Anderson Of Dayton and Marie Ann
Eagle of Riehj nond We're issued a mar
riage license Thursday. Wilbur Her
man Fulle of Richmond and Grace Ma
RE Hunt and Stanley Earl Wilson en-
gineer and EE "a Jane Adams have al
so been ISSUED licenses. All are from
Richmond.
ReconciIiatb IN Secretary coninr-
Paul Jones, S ecretary of the Fello
ship of Recont iliation, will visit Fitch
mond on Mond ay, Oct 80. and viii at
tend meeting of the b0cal Fellowship
of Reconciliati on grouL.e at a special
meeting
Reserve Tick cts Satunday-Reserva
tons of tickets, for 1.-The Book of JOB"
may be made lat the Murray theatre
Saturday MORN 'ng commencing at 9
o'clock. No ON ? person may reserve
more than six til ckets, if is announced
Auxiliary Meets Friday-The reg.
ular meeting of he Woman's auxiliary
of the American Legion will be held
at 2:30 o'clock Fl iday afternoon at the
post rooms in the X. of P. temple. All
members are ask ed to be present.
Prepare for Fla 9 Raising-Flag-rais
ing exercises for the new flag and
pole presented the. high school by the
class of 1921, are now being arranged
by the student council and Principal
E G. Cline. The tentative date for |
these exercises has been set for Fri |
day, Oct 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Ked Cross Specialists
Discuss Volunteer Service
And Junior ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Another
series Of group conferences, devoted IL
discussion of the Junior Red Cross
the volunteer service and nutrition
work IN schools and other fields,
brought to a close today the program
OF the annual convention here of the
American Red Cross.
Speakers for the Volunteer service
group included Miss Mabel T Board
man, member of the central commit
Tee, and chairman of the group. to be
Followed by number of specialists in
the various fields of work coming nm
der this division. Miss Margaret Saw
Yer, director of the nutrition service
presided over the group meeting de-
voted TO that subject, the program
Tor which also included a number Of
addresses on the practical aspects of
the work. u
Mrs. August Belmont. of New York
VINO at last nights session made a
SURFING plea against any curtaiIment
OF the peace time activities of the Red
Cross In home service and related
1lelds, led the discussion of questions
the future of the Junior
Red Cross in that group today. Arthur
w. Dunn, national director of the
junior organization, presided over the
group session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
LARGE NIGHT SCHOOL
h CLASSES ARE DIVIDED

some classes of night school. will
nave to be divided into two sections
! IN view of the fact that they are over
1ioWlng with students. They are the
auto mechanics, sewing and stenog-
raphy classes. A larger demand for
these courses is made this wear than
ever before, while on the other hand
such courses as French, cooking and
hlgh accounting are lacking in en-.
rollment.
Enroiments are desired in higher
accounting, which is being Instructed
by Prof. Rorem, of Earlham COLLEGE
VINO has considerable experience along
tnese lines. Glasses in cooking are
partially filled and few more candi.
dates would be welcome.
The vocational director Intends r.
ADD such courses for which there ie
a demand. ID
TO date there are more than 400 en-
rolled in the night school courses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
FRANCE: IS UNABLE
TOpAY FOR q YEARS
(By associated Pressl

PARIS, Oct 12.-France will be I'M
able to meet any part of her debts foI
the n ext four years, as all available re
ceipts for that period must be devoted
to reconstruct on of the devastated re.
gions, accordn lg to the Paris Herald
which quotes lone of the highest au-
thorities of t lie French ministry of
finance
The g overnm ent, adds the news
paper, is doing its utmost to find a
new formula fa the settlement of the
European debts. and PREPARATIONS tangle
and will probal )ly submit a detailed
scheme DIR avn tG . by NJ. Poiucare when
the inter,allied financial congress
meets at IHussa IS.
This plan calls for a revision of the
total of Germany IS Indebtedness on a
basis of actual operations only, the
charges for pens ions, war allowances
and the like bein g wiped from the
slate, This woul reduce the French
claim by nearly twenty-five per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Approve Final Peacock
Roqd Assessment Roll

Approval of the final assessment
roll on the improving of the Peacock
read by addition of cement curb and
gutter and building of eight feet of
cement roadway on a side, was given
Dy the board of works Thursday Pri-
mary assessment roll on the construe-
Ion OF sidewalks on the north side of
u street between Fifteenth and Six.
teenth streets, was also approved
contract was accepted and primary
assessment roll ordered made I'D on
the constructing of an alley paving
north of Main street from North
twelfth to Thirteenth streets and a
oadWay II. The alley running from be
tween FIFTEENTH and Sixteenth streets.
of Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Producers Receive Less
For Crops Last Month
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Producers
of the principal crops in the United
States were paid an average price of
two percent less for their products in
September than in the previous month
according to figures compiled TODAY
by the department of agriculture. The
level of prices for meat animals de.
creased "a per cent. from August Is
TO September Is, the department state
ment shows. The September decrease
on crop prices compares with an av-
erage decrease for September of As
per cent over ten-year period but in
the case of meat animals the 10 year
average for the month shows a de-
crease of only IL per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
CABINET SHAKE-UP
RUhORED IN CHINA
CBy Associated Press)

PEhlNG, Oct 12.-With re-openine
OF parliament today, following a three
weeks recess the press is filled with
rumors that there is further cabinet
shake-up impending. One of the first
questions which is to be considered
by parliament is the ratification of
The recent cabinet appointments.
In spite of the reported intention of
wang Chung-Hui to surrender the pre.
mlersh1p on the reconvening of parlis-
ment' there is authority for the state
ment that President Ii Yuan-Hung has
prevailed upon him to retain his most
ana VIII submit his nomination.
Inc cabinet changes announced re-
Gently 1t was stated, were with the
view OF bringing about an era of bet
Ter FEELING between north and south
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
I H REE=DAY PROGRAM
is BEING ARRANGED
At "W FOR YOUTHS

Al trfple-day program of activities Il
now being arranged by Frank Wilson
boys work secretary of the Y. NJ. c
A., a 'r the boys of the city durine
the .. zee days of next week. Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday, that the
seho4 teachers go to the annual meet
ing Of the State Teachers association
at Inc annapolis.
A Sc 'ccer game viii be played each
iafterns 'on of the three days, starting
at 2 OF lock. Teams viii be Organized
betwea the east and west ends of
the eitx the dividing line being Eighth
street. These teams vii be open to
any boy in the city, and Perry Wilson
states u at he can use any number in
the big games to be staged.
StartiHl Wednesday morning at $3.50
O'Clock, IA ee swims will be held until
o'clock II the ''Y'' pool for boys un-
der 16 yea rs old. These swinns will
be open to 1 II boys under this age, re-
gartlless OF whether they are men,
bers. of the. ,assoc1a ton
First Soccer Game.
In the af sevnoon, the first soccer
game will be staged, probably on Reid
field. if it cat be q blamed The win
ners of each yoccei game of the three
afternoons wi u be given a free swim
at tho 'fY."
Wednesday light. all employed boys
OF the city will nav e a free swim at the
MON to 8 O'Clock. Mr.. Wilson
is sending cut 1et tiers to all bows I'M
der the, ages of 49, who are working in
factories and inv ut ing them to the pool
for a free swim. After o'clock We'd
nesday might, be US of the high school
VIII be given a rec swim
The program of Wednesday will be
on Thur s day, with the second
soccer game bein g played at O'Clock, /
he winner of VIII il I'll gets a free swim |
1T the ''Y.''
Thu -sday night at o'clock a free
symna SUM class will be held for all
boys OF the high So hool. Leonard Now I
will ha We completef charge of this class
md tile swimming activities during
he thl 'ee-day festib yity.
Treasure n unit Friday
A bis treasure .ha Mt, the second an
lual, W i'll be stfJgeal Friday morning.
The boys will Ieavla the association
building at p'clocls ON their great
earch or the hidden treasure. Five
,rizeS VIII be used this year in the |
lunt. nasmlich as Che boys had a
Vor-d OF fun last ye ar, Perry has
made ext ensive plans to keep the spirit
p IN thEs venture. Boys of junior age
viii be eligible for this hunt
The third so ccer game will be held
'riday' aflternoC N, the winners of which
Till get the free swim.
A BY swim ming carnival will be
tagged in the. W pool Friday night.
'ar1ous swing aing events will be feat
red at this ig carnival. Boys under
5 years OF a ge are eligible to enter
his meet but should make their entry
18th Mr.. Will ION by Friday noon. This
vent sta rts ;at Z o'clock.
Without d. )ubt this venture on the
art of the Y. NJ. c. A. under Perry
IiIson, is Il le heaviest undertaken in ,
ome time q nd the boys are expected
} be given a heavy treat during the
lree days q activity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Bells WIDOW To Receive
Phone Inventors Estate
CBv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Petitio;,
Tor probate of the will of the late AL
eXander Graham Bell, inventor of the
telephone, naming his widow as sole
beneficiary in an estate valued Gin
excess of $500" was granted yester-
day IN the District of Columbia su-
preme court The value of the estate
was not revealed under a provision of
the VIII that no inventory be required
OF the executors, Mrs Bell, and a
cousin Charles J. Bell. The estate in
Guided considerable property in Can
ada, the exact value of which was IN
known to the petitioners, they said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
aLEeALIzE PIPE sMok,Nc

LONDON, Oct 12.-London's oldest
club-White's in fashionable St James
STREETS considering permitting its
members to smoke pipes, a privilege
9denied them. since the clubs founda-
ton in 1898. The club committee has
favorably considered a petition, signed
by 200 members, asking that pipe
smoking chould be permitted in one
room. A notice to that effect has
been posted, and, unless a general
meeting to consider the innovation is
demanded. the pipe-smoking ban will
be removed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
September Industrial
Accidents Exceed Aueu1
0By Unite q Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IA greater
Humoer OF Industrial accidents in In
diana during September was indicated
DS the monthly report of the state in.
du strlai board today, The report show
ed 4'oZo accidents in September as
CO. impaired with 4,1I6 in August. Fifty
els nj were injured permanently in
september and 27 were killed. Acct.
den Is IN the coal mining industry lean
Cd from slxty-four in August to 526 in
September. A total of 266 accidents
occurred in the au tomobile Industry.
and 234 in the steel industry. The
average weekly wag paid during Sep
aemGer was $3.50 as compared with
S26.Ao in August.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
MRS. WILSON,, DELPHI,
NEW D. A. R. REGENT
(By Associated Press)

LAFAYETTE, In1l.. Oct. 12-Mrs
Mlhdwell Britton Wilson, of Delphi,
was Erected regent of the Indiana chat
yer, u, A r. at the close of the 22nd
annual convention of the society here
tnlS afternoon. Mrs. Wilson, who is
now STATE librarian of the society, de
IeaUed MRS. James c. Krtnkshaw, first
wee regent, of Fit. Wayne. Bedford
was named Wednesday as the 1928
conference site, no other place asking
Tor the meeting. Other officers were
elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
AMERICANS ARE TAXED
DURING GERMAN RESIDENCE

WElMAR, Germany, Oct. 12.-The
1hurlnglan government has fixed a
special residence tax for foreigners
unoer winch Americans will have to
pay from 81 to $50, according to the
Iengtn OF their stay. Residence ex-
ceeding three days will cost an Ameri-
can " to "a; for a month, from 81 to
S1O; Tor six months, from $40 to $50:
ana Tor more thaR-six months, from
$50 to $50. Other foreigners are 10
De taxed IN proportion to the exchange
rate of their national money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Y. NJ. c. A. Membership Drive
Acclaimed Huge Success

With 100 new members already
signed up and more coming in at var
ious times, the Y NJ c. A. member.
ship drive was acclaimed an unusual
success when the wind-up was cele-
brated Wednesday night in the BOYS
department with big feed, superin-
tended by Perry Wilson. boys work
secretary. Walter .Fulghum's team
won first honors. having secured 90
new members in their work during
the drive. Finley Bond was awarded
a football for obtaining Il members.
the highest individual attainment
Fred Gardner was second to Bond,
with 10 members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Moore Predicts Frost
To Reach CITY Tonight

All plants exposed to the weather
should be adequately protected before
dark Thursday evening, says Weather
man Moore, if their owners expect
them to survive the killing frost which
IS expected during the night. Mr..
Moore states that the frost may come
before dark and that the lowest tenn
perature yet registered in WAYNE
county this fall will be recorded Thurs
day night. The frost will cover the en-.
tire county and will be accompanied
oy temperatures around the freezing
point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Geraldine Places All
Personal Effects Under
Hammer OF Auctioneer
(By United Press
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Geraldine
Farrar put everything but her voice
on the auction block today.
Her splendors, estimated in the hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars-have
been carted from her uptown mansion
to the Fifth Avenue auction rooms.
Everything from the rubber door
mat that used to read Welcome to
Lou Tellegen, the actor before their
martial mishap, to the gorgeous cos
tunes she wore in her famous operas
is there.
Gerry,s home is now wherever the
private car that is taking her around
the country on a concert tour happens
to be. She is through with opera, for
ever. The operate star was known
as the most lavish spender on the
stage. The few changes of costumes
she wore in La Refine Fiamette, cost
$Z5,OOO-and the opera only played
few times.
Trappirgs Change Owners
me trappings of other operas
carmen, That's, Faust, Tosca = will
change owners.
frlvate garments-she thought moth
ing of paying $4,000 for dress and
then casting it aside after a few times
Wear-wilf go to the highest bidder
The song birds boUdoir has been
sent to the auction room Just as she
left 1t in her home. It's ivory enamel
OF the Louis XIV. period ornamented
IN roses A silvr canopy is over the
bed; $4,000 silk Persian rug on theI
floor.
Nest Unchanged.
The nest of the song birds former |
mate, the famous Lou Tellegen, is set |
up just as he left it, Lou had four
pieces Of furniture of the Louis XIV |
period They are of king wood inlaid |
with other woods. A golden striped /
SILK canopy hangs over the bed: n |
$4,000 oil painting on the wall. He
tramped on $500 worth of rug when
he entered.
Costly linen, silverware, china,
combs, bronzes, jewels, etrhings,
books. potteries are included in the
SIS articles on sale.
Going, going, gone,' will be pro-
nounced by Auctioneer w. H. Day
even over the neglige black lace with
orange chiffon slip-and the stap-ins
she wore in Carmen. The goods were
on inspection today and will be sold
tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
QUEEN OF uNnEpwo1,.

BERLIN, Oct. .12.-Demure wife of
d university professor and devoted
Motner or her 16-year-old girl by dav,
ndrle Nordmayer at night was p
queen OF the underworld, with her
uauSnter as princess. The woman
was sentenced to Is months impris
onInent tor maintaining drug saloon
IN luxurious house in the most ex.
elusive section of Berlin. The daugh.
Ter Gertrude, was given suspended
sentence of four months.
me total population of Australia is
less than that of New York citv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Police Court News
RUNAWAys REruRNFD

Walker McCuriy and Luther Pat
terson, runaway boys, were returned
to Columbus by the officers of that
city Thursday.
FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Joe Mullenix and Charles joyce.
arrested on charges of drunkenness,
paid. fines of 81 and costs each, Thurs
day. William Mullin, arrested after
police had found 171a quarts of liquor
in his room in the Kelley hotel, paid
a fine of 500 and costs aud was given
a suspended sentence of so days to
the penal farm.
CASE is DISMISSED
Neya Nicholson, arraigned on
charge of petit larceny brought by
Susan Day, was dismissed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
RED ARMY AND NAVY
CONVINCING ARGUMENT
WITH ALLIES, TROTzkY
(Ry Associated Press,

MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-THE Red Amy
and navy have completed their trst
maneuvres and am very much satis-
fled" War Minister Trotzky tols the
congress of Textile Trade Union York
ers yesterday upon his return froE the
south, bronzed from outdoor Life,
1t was the allies who at Gena re-
FUSED our offer to consider disrma-
ment,' he added, "and we have GAVIN
the conclusion that IL is necessar .ter
Us to keep up an army 100000 stfong.
The army is made up entirely of
young men. In the Ukrain and Crimea,
watched the 1901 class res ponding to
the call to the colors in conformity
with the new military service law and
/ am glad TO say | was tremendously
impressed with the enthusiasm shown
by all the recruits"
Sees Improvement.
Il watched the Black Sea maneuvres
with great interest. 1t was marvellous
considering the fact that just a shot
Tune ago the navy was paralyzed.
Since those days foreign ships have
threatened Constalt, fired at Odessa
ana also sent us ultima tums. Conse-.
quently we have come to the conclus-
ION we must have navy in order to
safeguard our shores.
me European press marvels at the
lact that our navy has been re-estab-
llshed within such short time. Look
ing at us accusingly they say the Red
shlps nave begun to move and assert
mat we are militaristic. Yes, we are
guilty, our ships are on the move Rut
Why not-that is what they were built
for.
Convincing Argument.
Inc allies at Genoa declined to con-
slder our disarmament program. Now
say the Red army and navy is the
most, convincing argument when it
comes TO talking peace and possible
with other countries
We have made efforts and met with
success. | am very much satisfied
With our military progress"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
NEW SHORTHAND SYSTEM

BERLIN, Oct. ~ Germany has de
cided to invent a new system of short.
hand, combining the best points q.
all the prevailing systems. Propon-
ents OF the three most used German
Systems fought hard to have their
favorite adopted, but the proposal to
adopt a new and improved system fin.
ally won out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
ANNUAL FOX HUNT sTAcEn

ELINBJtRtT, Ind, Oct. 12.-Despite
Wet weather. Edinburg is filled with
do&;s and mer, gathered for the annual
Southern IND lana fox hunt maefing
Tents have heen erected for the ac.
con modation of visitors and a cook
tenE with seating capacity for 900 is
use I'd to feed THE crowds. Shelby. Rusb
an Henry Coz 1nty men are attending
tn meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

Hair dressed in coils over the ears
is said to affect the powers of hearing
Some singing masters refuse to teach
women who have adopted this fashion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

Italy is entirely dependent on other
c ountries for CO al.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
PROPOSAL STRIKES
OUTLAWED BEFORE
MINING CONGRESS
(By United Pressl


CLEVELAND, Oct. ia resolu-
ton urging passage of legislation out
lawing strikes was before the annual
convention of the American Mining
congress IN session here today.
such legislation suggested in a
resolution presented by C. E. Maurer,
cleveland coal operator and vice
president Of the mining congress, pro-
woes that not only union officials, but
lndlVlduaI members be held liable for
any damage caused by walkouts.
Text of Resolution
The resolution said:
L. Ihat all disputes directly affect
ing the public interests which NAV
not be settled by mutual agreement
snail be determined by judicial pro-
cess.
y. That any act, in combination
with others, which act would be IN
lawful if done by an Individual shall
De unlawful on the part of all those
VINO take part collectively and indi-
Eluually, all OF whom shall be liable to
DAMAGES to the party injured thereby.
.. mat every agreement order.
determination or conclusion bv two
or more persons, which if carried out
would be in restraint of trade increase
the cost or restrict the production of
any article of commerce to the pub
lie injury, shall be declared unlawful
and that each and every person, or
gan1zation or combination guilty there
OF should be properly penalized there
for"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Predicts Strike

Following presentation of the reso-
luton Maurer predicted another coal
mine strike next year.
strike is just as certain as / am
standing before you" Maurer declared.
AFTER navigation closes down, the coal
market Will be over-snpplied and nat
urally prices will tumble. But the
miners union will fight a reduction in
pay holding the strike as its weapon,
as usual"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-18

Plenty OF rain and farmers behind
with their work.
John Smethers and wife, Of Lexing-
ton, visited here Friday till Sunday.
We had . severe wind and hailstorm
here last Thursday, doing much dam
age to orchards and forest.
Walter Potts. who Is working in the
Johnson county oil field, was home
over Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Florence Ironsparger. Of Lex
ington, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. M. Woods and other relatives
from Friday until Monday.
Walter Easter and family moved to
Ravenna last Thursday. We regret to
lose such good neighbors from our
midst, but commend them to the peo-
pie where they go.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-18

Joe Hardy was in Mt. Sterling Mon.
day for court day.
c. A. West was in stanton Thursday
doing photography work.
Everett Barnett and wife spent Sun
day with relatives at Winchester.
II. M. Curtis and wife were in Win
chester Fridayhaving dental work done.
Roy Wright was in Flemingsburg the
first part of the week on special bus
mess.
Clarence Estes was In Estill county
Sunday to be with his sister who is
quite ILL.,
Messrs. Chas. Burton and Robt. Ken
non were Lexington visitors saturday
and Sunday.
1t is reported that construction work
began Monday on the Clay City-Fur-
mace road.
Mrs. Mamie b. Garrett is here from
Lexington to visit her parents, Johnnie
Branham and wife.
On one question that is being dis
cussed through the county paper, we
beg to pause for moment and then
sink back into oblivion.
We are speaking only to men around
the village, do you believe this? Many