davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
BOND SAYS DIVORCE
RESULTS FROM POOR
CONCEPTION OF HOME

Lack of proper conception of home
life, on the part of husbands, is re-
sponsible for 80 per cent of the d.
vorces today, according to the state
ment of Judge w A. Bond, who spoke
in the high school auditorium at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The ad-
dress of the judge was the chief feat
ure of a program in celebration of
Mothers Day, conducted under the
auspices of Harry Ray Post. No. 65.
American Legion.
Men are usually to blame for the
legal action that breaks up the home"
declared Judge Bond. Divorce strikes
directly at the center and sanetity of
the home. Woman is home seeker
and home lover. Usually when the
home is broken up by the courts, the
fact is due to the neglect of the hus-
band, who fails TO recognize woman's
true function in life
The program was opened with the
song America" by the audience. A
prayer by Captain Mater, state secre-
tary of the Salvation Army, and a
trombone solo by ]. Don Mcdaniel, fol-
lowed by an address by Capt. Mater
were other features.
Evans Sings Solo
A song by L. Barton Evans, Mother
o. Mine" with Mrs. Eva Morrey play,
ing the accompaniment, was well
received
A recitation was given by Mrs. Neva
Cook, and a song trio by three Saliva
ton Army members.
In his address, Capt. Mater touched
briefly on the work of the Salvation
Army in France, and stated that in
peace it was the aim of the Amy to
help in a material as well as spirit
ual way.
The next activities of the American
Legion are to come next Thursday
when members of Harry Ray post will
motor to Greenfield to attend the sixth
district convention there. Dr. George
B. Hunt of this city is district chair
man. The Richmond delegation leaves
at O'Clock in the morning. A mum
|, Der OF machines have been offered fol-
the trip and transportation is assured
all members who will meet at the
K. of P. building Thursday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15

THERE is nothing in the world
l. so reconstructive as sound, re-
freshing sleep. During sleep the
system rids itself of the fatigue
poisons that have accumulated
during the day. The food ele-
ments are taken up by the various
tissues that require rebuilding nu-
triment.
1t is important that you get
plenty of health-bringing sleep.
Anything that interferes with your
sleep hampers and hinders you
mentally and physically.
A common cause of physical
weakness and mental depression is
the reaction following over-stinu-
1ation by the drug, caffeine, and
Made by Postum Cereal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
STOCK OF GASOLINE
IS GREATEST EVER

WASHINGTON, May Is. A new
high record for the national stock of
gasoline, increases in the price of
which have been ordered investigated
by the senate, was established April
/, according to statistics made public
last night by the federal bureau of
mines, showing supplies of the COM
modify on that date aggregated 1884,
232, 900 gallons.
The stocks on hand April ] were
approximately 47,o0O,OO0 gallons great
er than on March /, when the previous
high mark of 807, 100000 gallons in
storage was made. The April l sup
ply, according to the bureaus figures,
was 20 per cent larger than on the
same date on last year and SO per cent
above the stored stocks of April 1,
1920 The official figures confirmed
statements made in the senate that
present supplies and those of recent
months were greater than ever before
in this country.
The increase in stored gasoline
stocks came at a time when consump
tion was increasing, according to the
bureaus figures, which show that fol
the first three months of this year,
per cent more gasoline was used than
for the first quarter of 1921, and q
per cent more than for the cores
ponding three months of 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
RADIO PROGRAM

PALLADIUM STATION
Daily except Sunday
II m, live stock and grain mar
kets, weather forecast.
400 TO $500 p. me-, Hive stock,
grain, produce markets, wealth.
err forecasts, news items, musical
program.
ESQ to 700 p. m, musical pro-
gram, daily radio news service,
markets and weather forecast.
INDIANAPOLIS WOH-
Daily except Sunday
1000 II 800 a. M, musical program
with special features.
1O:15 a. m., financial. grain and
live stock market reports.
1880 a. m, special items of inter-
est 10 women, Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday.
1tOO-2;0O p. m. musical program
with special features.
i go y. m, market reports.
4sOO-5:OO p. M, musical program
with special features.
$3.50 p. M, baseball scores.
Sunday
10:0O-11 800 a. M, special recital.
Evening Concerts
St3O-10:OO o'clock. Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS WLK-
Daily except Sunday
11;0O-11:3O a. M, musical program.
1l:3O a. M, weather reports and
weather forecast Ass meters).
12;OO-12:3O p. M, musical program.
2:OO-2;13 p. M, musical program.
3:OO-3;15 p. M, musical program.
$500 p. M, baseball results.
$3.50 p. ma. time and weather re-
ports (4S5 meters).
Evening Concerts
$3.50 o'clock. musical program,
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday.
PITTSBURG-
Daily schedule.
CHICAGO
Daily schedule.
NEWARK
Daily schedule.
DETROIT
Daily schedule.
SCHENECTADY-
All above stations operate on 800
meter wave lengths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
WORLD TO OBSERVE
MAY so THIS YEAR;
LEGION RESPONSIBLE
fBv Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May IS
Memorial Day, May 80, will be gener-
ally observed throughout the world
this year, due in large part to the
efforts of the American Legion, accord
ing to an announcement made at Leg
ion headquarters here today. The
statement says:
Originally designated by the Union
veterans of the Civil war as a particu,
lar Decoration Day for their fallen
comrades, May 80 gradually has be.
come day set apart in memory OF
all Americans who died for their
country. Although it has long been
the custom of many southern states
to observe a memorial holiday of thei,
own on April 26, the tendency to q
uniform observance has been apparent
since the World war.
The Legion, composed of both the
north and the south, officially adopted
May 80 as its Memorial Day and posts
of the World war men on both sides
of the Mason-Dixon line have, for the
last three years, simultaneously hon
American and World wars
when the Inter-Allied Veterans
federation, made up of World war vet
Grams of France, England, Canada
Italy and the others of the allied ma
tions and of which the legion is E
member, adopted the legion's date fol
the observance of rites for the dead
May 80 became an international holi
day, comparable only in universal OBJ
servance to Christmas. This year i
will be observed by legion posts anC
allied veterans organizations in thu
following countries other than tn,
United States: Canada, Belgium
France, Poland, Turkey, Mexico, Ar
gentina, Brazil, British Isles, Chile
China, Cuba, Guatemala, Japan, Peru
Porto Rico, Portuguese, West Africa
Santo Domingo, Spanish Honduras, In
dia, Venezuela and in the Canal Zone
Hawaii, Philippine Islands and thu
territory of Alaska"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
Here's Good Aduice: Relieve Your
Fatigue With Sleep. AUoid Stimulants

other elements found in both coffee
and tea.
IF you have an idea that coffee
or tea drinking may be injurious to
your health, why not stop it for a
week or so, and drink delicious,
fragrant Postum instead.
Postum is a rich, golden-brown,
pure cereal beverage. It contains
no harmful elements of any kind.
You can drink Postum as many
times a day as you or the chill
dren desire a grateful, refreshing
beverage.
Your grocer sells both forms Of Postum:
Instant Postum Tin tins) made instantly in the
cup by the addition Of boiling water Postum
Cereal Tin packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal is being
prepared made by boiling for fully 20 minutes.
, Inc, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
CiUen Contract to Haul
Mail For Local Office

Thomas Joyner, of Newcastle, has
been awarded the contract for haul
ing all local mail between the post.
office and the various transportation
stations, it was announced Monday
He will begin his services at mid
night May Is.
Mr.. Joyner succeeds Orville Thorn
as, who has been hauling the mail
since the death of Wallace White
Feb. 1. The work is contracted for
by the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
MATCHES CHIckEN-DUCK
DAYS AHEAD OF TIME

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May Is
George Koch chief of police, bought
setting of eggs some time ago from
Patrolman Willis Jones, who special
ICES in Rhode Island Red poultry. The
chief set the eggs two weeks ago last
Tuesday, expecting to have nice
flock of Rhode Island Red chicks by
the middle of this week. Last Tues
day he was astonished to find that
one of the eggs had Matched seven
days ahead of schedule and that it had
produced a chick with all the body
markings of Barred Plymouth Rock.
In addition to that popularity, the
chick had the spoon bill and the web
feet of a duck. The chicken-duck is
showing every sign of health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
OHIO REPORT SAYS RAIN DELAYED CORN
BUT WAS HELP TO DAT AND WHEAT CROPS

viding space for it on their premium
lists.
AS indicated by the name, the breed
was started in New Jersey. and its orr
gin dates back some fifty years when
two brothers, John and Thomas Black,
made crosses between Black Jayas,
Black Langshangs and dark Brahmas.
It is a yellow-skinned, black-feathered
fowl, weighing from 10 to Is pounds.
characteristics of the breed are clean
shanks and feet The university is in
cubating the eggs now at the poultry
plant They were purchased from q
New Jersey breeder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
Dunings Prominent In
Cincinnati Musicals

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Duning of
Cincinnati, former residents of this
city, are attaining considerable prom
inence there through their musical
ability, says a dispatch from that city.
Mr.. Duning is director of a choral
society that has been giving concerts
all last season. Many of its produc-
lions have been for charitable pur-
poses. More than $4,000 was raised
for benevolent purposes last season,
it is said.
Mr.. Duning formerly was in the
grocery business here. Mrs. Duning
is completing her musical education in
the Conservatory of Music at Cincin.
natl now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
ARLINGTON MAN KILLED

LIBERTY, Ind, May 15.-John +.
Adams, 35 years old, son of Mrs. Agnes
Adams of Arlington, was killed here
Sunday by c., /. & W. freight train
His body was found by brakeman
1t is thought he was beating his way
and accidentally fell between two cars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
PRINCESS SERIOUSLY III

ATHENS, May 15.-Princess Eliz-
abeth, daughter of King Ferdinand of
Roumania, is reported to be seriously
i'll. Recently distinct improvement
was noted in her condition, but in the
last few days her condition has be-
come worse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15

usually sufficient to provide for a
comfortable living, good appearance,
occasional summer school study, and
other such. But, given the specialized
training, an applicant will have no diff
ficulty in procuring employment, and
he will find himself more than paid
by the great pleasure of hard work
and service, and by the thought of the
he is making toward the
education and betterment of the stud
ents with whom he comes in contact.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
RADIO, NEWSPAPERS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
(Rv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, May 15.-Radio in its re.
lation to newspapers will be discussed,
with a demonstration, at the annual
convention of the International Edi-
torial Association, Inc, here, May 20
and 81. Delegates will sit and listen
to an address delivered from a radio
broadeasting station. A voice ampli-
fier will be installed at the table.
Members unable to come to Chicago
are expected to listen in at various
points when the address begins.
An automobile tour of the city, with
visits to Northwestern university, a
mail order house and the Union stock
yards, is scheduled for Saturday
morning. Sunday afternoon there will
be an informal reception and enter
tainment at the Press club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
LADY AsToR IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 15.-Viscount and
Lady Aston arrived in Chicago Sunday
for a two days visit. the latter as the
guest of the Illinois League of Women
Voters. Lady Aston went from the
train directly to her hotel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15

Farm machines to the value of 1885,
945,0 900 were manufactured in the Unit
ed States during the year 1920, and
all except s66,626,000 worth were sold
at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15

The women Of Spain have the repu-
tation Of being the most graceful in
Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Mr.. Hoover to
Open Convention
in AshepilIe
Secretary to Attend Water
Power Conference Of South
ern Appalachian States.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
AsHEvrrLE, n June 17.--Another
golf cou will available for Ashe-
VILE visitors on July 4 when the Bilt-
nor Forest Country club will open its
new .... unrivaled in the
SoutI y 1t was formerly
pa of 0rge w. Vanderbilt
estate and On. .JOks the Great Smoky
and Blue Ridge chains.
During the next ten days the Battery
Park Hotel will entertain four impor-
tant conventions. Next Tuesday the
water power conference of the Southern
Appalachian States will be opened by
Mr.. Herbert c. Hoover. Secretary of
Commerce. Secretary Fall and the Gov
ernors of six Southern States are also
invited to attend the meetings. The
South Carolina Cotton Seed Crushers
Association will hold a two days session
next Tuesday and Wednesday, while the
North Carolina Business and Professional
Women's Society Is scheduled for June
1925. The state Bar Association will
round out the month. June 27-29.
Mss Julia Brookshire left early in the
week for New York to remain with Miss
Adelaide Porter until she sails for Scot
land.
Mr.. and Mrs O. l.. Barranger and
New York. arrived by automobile on
Tuesday
Miss Mary Frances Johnson, who has
been in school in New York. is spending
the summer with her parents on Grove
street.
Among the graduates of st. Gene
vieves school for girls last week were
Misses Winifred Snyder, Of Glen Ridge.
N j.; Louise Lauve and Ailence Sloco-
vich. of New York; and Joseph Marvel.
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Georgiana lie Cent of Tryon is
spending the summer with her son in
Connecticut. Mrs. Claude W. Ballenger
or Tryon is visiting friends In New
York.
Mr.. J. NJ. Blewitt, of New York, is
spending June with friends in Asheville.
Miss Katherine Horner has left for
visit with her sister. Mrs George
Forest Butterworth, at Rye. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pullan of East
Orange. have arrived at the Battery
Park.
Harry Palmer of New York is visit
ing friends in Asheville. Harold Rees
of New York has been staying with his
parents on Biltmore avenue.
! Attending the Southern Furniture
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Cottagers' Association
Proposed at WeStport
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WEsrPoRr, N. Y, June 17.--An asso-
ciation of cottagers and campers for the
development of the social season here
Is one of the recently proposed features
of the season of 1922 which is meeting
with favorable consideration. Under the
auspices of such an Organization a series
of dances and events In aid of the Adj
rondack and Champlain Valley charities
would be held.
Westport Inn was opened this week.
and the arrival of more of the members
of the camp and cottage colony, together
with early visitors at the inn has given
Westport much of it's usual summer
activity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Nash of
Pasadena, accompanied by their sons.
Loyal and Graham Nash. have opened
Skeenwood, their Westport place. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Greetzinger of New
York will occupy Brick Lodge, which
has been opened for the season. The
Stewart cottage has been reserved by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hall and Miss Hall
of New York. Miss Josephine Hall OF
New York has the Shelley cottage.
The Worman cottage on the lake shore
has been reserved by Mrs. Hester Pres
bury of New York. Lieut.. H. A. Balan-
tyne, U. S. A.. will occupy Shore Lodge.
Mr.. Adolph Pfender and Miss Pfender
of New York have taken Beechcrest, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pfender have the
Hoffnagle cottage. Mr. and Mrs. H. r.
Labouisse of New Orleans are returning
to their place, Patureau.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

WHITE MOUNTAINS, n. H.. June IL
The White Mountain resorts are pre-
pairing for a summer of unusual activity
improvements to hotels and cottages be-
speak increased patronage and a longer
season than usual.
The Mount Washington at Breton
Woods will open at noon on July b
with a salute OF thirteen guns. The
summer train service from New York,
Boston and other points to the White
Mountains, also from Montreal and Que
bee through the mountains to Portland
and Boston, begins on June 2S.
The annual conferences of the In
eurance Agents OF New England will be
held at the Profile House in Franconia
Notch, opening on June 2S. An attend
ance of several hundred is expected.
Mr.. c. Howard Walker. Boston artist
with his family. will occupy their place
at Chocorua. where the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant also has a summer
home Mrs. Eleanor Ashby of New York
win pass July at the Crawford House,
Crawford Notch, as guest of Mrs. Will
lam A. Barron. Mrs. Anna Livingston
Fox of New York arrived this week at
the Elm Tree Inn. Colebrook Her
daughter Mrs. Tracy Cullen of New
York has Joined her and will remain
for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Lannin have ar
rived at The Balsams from Garden City,
L. ]. Miss Dorothy Lannin and Mr..
Paul Lannin, composer of the music fer
Goodness Gracious" and other Broad
way successes. will also be with them.
DR.. Anita Rondinella of Vassar Col
lege will open her summer home at
Whitefield early in the season. Mrs.
Arthur Butler Twombly of New York
and Seabright will open her cottage at
the Profile House early in July. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Wray Cleveland and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Henry Staats of New York
will be among the guests at The Waum-
bek, Jefferson, n. Fl.
Mrs. T.. l.. Potter and Miss Helen
Potter will pass the summer at their
farm on the shores of Lake Umbagog
at Enrol, N II. Mr. Potter will motor
from Manchester VT. to pass week
ends with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
II. Marshall Of the Vanderbilt, New
York. will go to the Mount Pleasant
House at Breton Woods. n. H. Mrs.
Henry s, Redmond of New York will
be one of the early arrivals at the Mount
Washington Hotel.
Trap shoot Contest July to 8.
The Maplewood Club at Mapiewood
Is receiving from all over the East and
some of the mid Western towns ap-
plications from trapshooters who wish
to participate in the annual trapshoot-
ing events which has come to be known
among them as THE Maplwood Hun
dreds." The contest this season will tahe
place July 3 to s. Among the well
known trapshooters already enrolled are
Henry G. Vogel of New York, who is q
member of the Breton Woods Gun
Club and spends his summers at the
Mount Washington; \. p. Bennett OF
New York, j. Z. McCurdy of Sidney,
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
White Mountain Resorts Look
for Unusually Active Summer
Early Preparations Made by Hotels to Take Care of
Increased Patronage. Expect Season to Be
Extended Well Into Autumn.

n. s.; George b. d. Pollard of Fall
River. Mass. ]. w. Ault and w. w.
Pasey of Lancaster. Pa. +; +. e. Wat
kins and w E Beero. Hartford Conn.
II. ]. Mills, Bristol Mass. +. j. Ham.
Cambridge. Mass: Z. H. Morse, Hart
ford. Conn, and p. H. Wiley, Dams
VILE n. Y.
Mrs. Douglas Cairns of New York has
Joined the Maplewood Club and will
pass tae season there as Will Mr.. y. c.
Crezar of Philadelphia and w. H. Nc
Cabe of Providence, r. l.
Maplewood Casino has come to be n
rendezvous for many noted golfers and
among those playing there daily are
John r. Moron, who drives over from,
his farm at Littleton. George +. Baker.
who usually passes a part of the early
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Moron, is
a golf enthusiast ana plays daily
round here with Mr.. Morron. Repre-
sentative George Glessner of Illinois.
whose summer home is adjacent TO The
Rocks the Littleton estate of his father
John c. Glessner of Chicago, also plays
frequently at the Maplewood Club
The White Mountains annual amateur
open championship, which will bs held
at the Maplewood Club late in August,
promises to be the most interesting event
since the war, with rlany old time
golfers entered. Arthur r. Corwin OF
Boston won last seasons event.
Arrivals Mt Jefferson.
William L. Ward and his family will
occupy Mountain View cottage They
will arrive early in the season from
Port Chester. Mrs. Thomas Dimond
and Mr.. and Mrs. James d'Olier will
be at The Naples.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Lippincott OF
Philadelphia are established at the
Bungalow at Jefferson.
Mrs Nathaniel Witherell of New
York, who for many seasons has occu-
pied Bashaba cottage, will again be
there, accompanied by Miss Sylvia
Thorne. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Blair
and Miss Anita Blair of Chicago VIII
occupy the Wigwam, and Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Skinner Willing and family OF
Chicago will open the Wyndybrae.
New members of the Jefferson colony
this season are Mrs. Edward p. Mer-
win of New York, whose daughter. Mrs.
L. st. Clair Colby. and Mr.. Colby will
join her. and Col. and Mrs l.. +. Hol-
brook of ST. Louis, who are taking the
Cherry cottage.
Old patrons returning to the Waum-
bek Hotel include Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Atha. Newark Mr.. William
d'Olier and Miss d'Olier, Riverton
n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. John Biges. Miss
Dorothy Biggs. Wilmington. Della. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Stats. New York
Mr. Henry Prentiss and Henry Prem
tiss. Jr., East Orange, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Harper. William H. Barrett
and Miss Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Russell and j. Wray Cieaveland, all OF
New York (; Mr.. and Mrs. Normand Will
cox, Montclair; Mrs. Henry A. He'd
and family, Jersey City. and Mrs. Heller
| Brisbane, Southampton. L. /.