davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
To TRY GOV. SMALL
SEPARATELY, RULING
CBy Associated Pressl

WAUKEGAN Ill, Jan. 31.-Gover-
nor Small today was granted sep
arate trial by Judge Edwards on the
charges of conspiracy 10 embezzle
state funds for which he was indicted
with Vernon Curtis, of Grant Park, Ill.
Representative of the attorney gen
erals office and Prosecuting Attorney
Mortimer. of Sangamon county. strong
ly opposed the separate trials of the
two defendants. The court oyerruled
the motion filed by the governor and
granted a similar motion filed in be
haf of Mr.. Curtis.
The decision having the effect of
putting the governor on trial first
Judge Edwards called for the COVER
nor's plea and c. c. LeForgeS, speak
ing for Mr. Small, pleaded not guilty
Mr.. LeForges entered the same plea
for Mr.. Curtis who is confined to his
home by quarantine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
Shedding Criminal
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-New York
policemen were today attempting to
solve difficult question Is sled,
laden with children pleasure We
hicle? If it is not it may go hard
with four New York fathers when they
appear before Magistrate Hating to-
morrow, charged with the criminal
pastime of drawing their sled-riding
children over the Virginal snow of
Central park.
New York has a law that prohibits
all but pleasure vehicles within the
park. Four fathers drawing their
little ones over the park SHOWS yes
terday were arrested by the vigilant
police, who are doing their best to
stay New York's crime wave, and
hailed before Magistrate Hating, who
ordered the officers to make careful
investigation
1T is very momentous question:
Magistrate Hating told the police
"The snow in Central park must be
protected"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
ART PATRONS TURN
INTEREST TO CRAFTS


Chief interest of patrons and visi-
tors of the public art gallery will be
centered in the arts and crafts eX-
hibit following the close of the twenty
fifth annual exhibition of Indiana
painters Thursday
Herman Sachs. artist of the ultra
modern school, and director OF the
Industrial arts school at Dayton, Ohio,
is to be the principal exhibitor and
his display probably will be the most
expensive on view Batiks for which
he is especially we'll known, and en-
which he is an accepted authority,
as well as porcelains with designs by
himself, will be included in the dem
onstration of batik work by Mr.. Sachs.
Members of the art department of the
Woman's club are to act as hostesses
at the opening of the exhibit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
SCIENTIFIC FARMING
IN india INCREASING
COUNTRY'S WELFARE

Farming in India is being done on
more scientific basis than ever be-
fore in the history of the country. and
it has enabled the farmer of India to
increase his income by several hun
dred dollars, which is considerably
large amount for that country" said
Victor NJ. Ilahibaksh, of Calcutta, In
dia, at the meeting of the Rotary club
in the st. Mary's Community hall,
Tuesday noon. Mr.. Ilahibaksh was
born and raised in India but educated
in American schools, and is now as
sociated with the Y. NJ. c. A, in its
work in India.
Farmers in previous years in India
were averaging for a seasons crop
about s3.35 year. now with the new
methods they have increased their
profits to as high as $500 year.
Believed impossible
When the new methods were told
the natives they would not believe it,
thinking it impossible because they
had not seen it done The people
were shown the method and were soon
convinced what they could do by farm
ing the scientific way. They are also
being shown the better ways of living
by the method of demonstration, al
though il is not as up-to-date as 1t is
here; they are getting the same re-
suits as we do, with cheaper mate
rial.
India Is one of the most poverty
stricken countries in the world, which
is due to the fact that S212 per cent
of the population of the country is
rural people OF this number 711z
per cent live entirely by farming
This is the cause of the poverty OF
the country and always will be un
less they learn the more modern meth
DDS of farming.
Centuries Without Change
Several years ago farming in India
was done practically as it was thous
ands of years ago. merely because the
people had walled themselves in and
would not let any of the outside world
in Now they are opening the gates
to these walls and learning the out
side methods of civilization"
Many of the Richmond Rotarians
are planning TO attend the annual
Eleventh District convention to be
held in Indianapolis Feb. Fl and %
The local club will be located in the
Lincoln hotel, where reservations
have been made for the entire dele
cation.
A bowling tournament will be held
in connection with the convention and
the local club will enter team il
the meet The team has not beer
picked to date but will be selected in
few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
POLICE ARE OFFERED
REWARD FOR BENTON

Cards bearing the picture of Eli
Benton, who is suspected of killing
Robert Marshall. of Camden, and car
rying a complete description OF his
personal appearance have been re-
ceived at the office of Sheriff Carl
Wadman. The card offers a reward
of $500 for Benton, dead or alive"
and another reward Of $500 for his
arrest and conviction
A dark complexion. dark hair,
smooth shaven face, gray blue eyes,
and weight $50 to 100 pounds are the
principal characteristics of Benton,
the card states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
Mrs. Johnson to Address
Columbus Kiuanians

Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, director
of exhibits for the Richmond Art as
sociation, left late Tuesday afternoon
for Columbus, o., where she is TO
address the Kiwanis club of that city
Wednesday. Her subject is TO be
Why Men of Wealth Buy Art"
On Wednesday afternoon she is to
deliver a gallery talk in the Columbus
Museum of Art on the exhibition OF
New York artists now showing there
The exhibit is TO be here for two weeks
in March following the arts and crafts
exhibit, after which 1t will go to
Cleveland, Ohio, to be shown in the
galleries there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
Spectacular Dock Fire
Brought Under Control
(Rv Associated Press)

SUPERIOR. Wis. Jan. 31-A spec
tacular fire at the Great Northern ore
dock number 2, at Alloues, a suburb.
which for a time threatened other ore
docks, was brought under control
early today through combined efforts
of Superior firemen and a crew from
Duluth. The loss may reach 100000
The fire started last night from an
unknown cause. The dock was of
wood construction and burned rapidly
So intense was the heat that ice in
Lake Superior was melted for a con-
siderable distance about the structure
An added danger was the repeated ex-
plosion of what firemen said was oxy-
gen gas in the ore pockets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
New Junior High Pupils
Begin Work Tuesday

David Worth Dennis junior high
school opened Tuesday morning and
ran a solid session until II o'clock.
Principal Heironimus stated that. al
though handicapped by the fact that
some of the rooms were not yet ready
for classroom work, the students were
started without much trouble With
in the next week or 10 days things
should be running at full speed, he
said
The students were dismissed ar
noon for the day. This schedule will
return until further announcement by
the principal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
Jap DELEGATE ILL

HONOLULU. Jan. 30-T. kawagoye,
secretary in the financial department
of the Japanese government and at
tache of the Japanese delegation at
the arms conference. was taken from
the steamer Shinyo Maru today on
it's arrival here, too i'll to proceed FAR
ther on the homeward voyage. He
was taken to hospital but his condl-
tisn was said not to be serious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
Charge Fight Pictures
Displayed In Wisconsin
(By Associated Pressl

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 31.-Federal
officers today arrested William Cooke,
Milwaukee advertising man, charged
with Transporting pictures of the
Dempsey Carpenter fight in Jersey
City into Wisconsin and showing them
at Baraboo Sunday night. This is the
first time that pictures of the fight had
been displayed in Wisconsin Officers
are seeking Cookies aide, who, with
him, is charged with transporting the
films from Chicago for use in this
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
Sons of Veterans Engage
Hall For Big Barbecue

Plans for a big barbecue to be held
under the auspices of General w. P.
Benton camp, No % Sons of Veterans,
on March 13. were discussed at a
meeting of the post held Monday even
ing. The l. o. o. F. hall has been
engaged for the evening it was stated.
The initiation of a class of so or
more candidates into the post March
IS will be the chief feature of the
evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
BALANCE OF TRADE
BETWEEN SPAIN-U,S, ,
NOT IN OUR FAVOR

MADRID, Jan. 31-The trade bal
ance between Spain and the United
States in December favored Spain for
the first time in many years The
chief cause of this change was the
increased demand in the United
States for Spanish olives, olive oil
nuts, fruits, essences and herbs, while
Spaniards were unable to import much
from the United States up to the end
of last year in consequence of the
high value of the dollar. This. how
ever, has since deprecated, with the
result that Spanish demand for
American agricultural textile and
other machinery is improving rapidly
The cotton mills of both Spain and
Portugal are working at high pressure.
those in Portugal using large quaint
ties of both American and Brazilian
cotton and selling their product to
Spain, while Spanish mills are using
about 1000 bales of cotton daily, 95
per cent of which is American grown
The Spanish government which has
completed revision of the tariff in
tends to avail itself in the future to a
much greater extent of the system of
advalorem duties and to this end pur-
poses establishing an office in Madrid
for fixing values instead of replying
to consular invoices.
Meanwhile negotiations for new
commercial treaty between France
and Spain are proceeding and an
agreement will probably be announced
shortly The treaty is expected to
abolish the co-efficient surcharges
upon articles from countries with de
preciated moneys, thus apparently fay
oring importations from those nations,
but at the same time will levy duties
as though the French franc for in
stance. were par value.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
MARY ECHOLS

Mary Echols, rs years old, died
Monday evening at her home, 811
North II street. Sheis survived by one
son, John Echols. She was a member
of Bethel A. NJ. z. church.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock. Burial will
be in Earlham cemetery. Rev Wall
ace will officiate. Friends may call
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
British Tennis Association
Challenges u. S. For Trophy
az Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The lawn tennis
association announced this afternoon
that the British Isles had challenged
America for the Davis cup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
May Postpone Arbuckle
Arguments Until Tomorrow
(Bv Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-Argu-
ments in the case of Roscoe Arouckle
in his trial on the charge of man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Miss Virginia Rape, may be post
poned until Wednesday afternoon
while rebutal witnesses called by the
state occupy the stand, it was indicat-
ed early today. The arguments may
extend into Thursday.
District Attorney Brady announced
that the state was awaiting the arrival
of a witness from Chicago, whose name
he would not state, whose testimony
will be offered in rebuttal to that OF
Mrs Florence Bates. Mrs. Bates teSt1'
fed that Miss Rape, while employed
as model in a Chicago store, was
seized with illness similar in its symp'
toms TO that she suffered at the party
in Arbuckle's room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
WILLIAM e MILLER

William F. Miller, 6S years old, died
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock at his
home, 512 South Seventh street. He
is survived by his wife, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. John Schwenke, Mrs.
George Schwenke and Mrs Henry
Helmick; two sisters, Mrs Fred Bar
tel Mrs. Anna Nutting, of Detroit,
Mich. two brothers. Henry and August
Miller. and two grandsons.
Funeral services will be announced
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
Deaths and Funerals
HARRY CLEANLINESS

Funeral services for Harry Cham
ness, who died Sunday night, will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home of his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Chamness, 812 North l
street. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Rev. Irwin Stegall will Of
ficiate. Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31
Police Court News
HAVE BOYS ToBoeGAN CAP

Police of this city have in their pos
session a green and gray toboggan cap
which they believe belongs to a boy
about ii years old. The cap, with a
pair of flannel gloves was found in a
truck belonging to the Wayne Dairy
Products company, near Hagerstown,
about two weeks ago.
A letter carrying the name John
Breese," was also found in the truck,
which had been stolen the night be
fore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-31

ARLINGTON. Ind.-Several in this
vicinity are i'll with flu. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Dynes and Mr.. and Mrs,
Ben Weiss and family spent Wednes-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. PARK
Jarrett. A public farm sale will be
held on the late Jasper Robbins farm,
about two miles southwest Of here,
Thursday. Sale begins at l O'Clock.
Thursday Sale begins at l O'CLOCK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
NEW THOUGHT IN
MEDICINE

WHY are no two people exactly nlikcR
wv Why does one man succeed, while an.
other fails under exactly the same cir.
cumstances'
Take two healthy, normal babies. Why does
one mature into a genius, while the other may
always be stupid9
The difference is largely in the condition of
the ductless glands, according TO the newest
theory in medical science.
The story of the glFnds' functions and the
marvellous possibilities Of stimulating them
artifieially in THE Glands Regulating Per
sonality.' book by Louis Berman. NJ. ID.
Berman is associate in biological chemistry at
Columbia University.
The ductless glands, which are found in every
human body, are age-old mysteries that are
rapidly being unveiled.
BcTmai, s book is a roundup Of what science
has learned about the ductless glands, along
with his own theories.
The chief Of the ductless glands are the
thyroid, adrenals, pituitary. gcnads and
thymus.
These glands, according TO herman, arc an
interviewing directorate. regulating growth of
the body, the individual s degree Of intelligence
and emotional nature. In other words, the
theory is advanced that personality is shaped
by the condition Of ones glands.
PERSONALITY, mieilect ana rnotlon-a matter
e chemical substances secrcted by the
glands
Courage and fear, for instance, are pictured
as glandular conditions.
The thyroid is the best known o. the glands
because Of the goiter il swells into when dis
eased.
The thyroid manufactures a substance that
is absorbed by the blood and tissues. When not
enough Of this substance is secreted, the indi
vidual is of low Intelligence. sluggish aud even
monstrous in appearance.
When the thyroid is abnormally active,
heart action is fast, the body burns fuel with
amazing speed, emotions are highly keyed,
brain becomes alert and intelligence increases.
producing intellectual genius.
Discussing abnormal personalities, Berman
suggests that Napoleon and Julius Caesar
might have had normal careers IL they had been
treated by a modern gland specialist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

of the door porter. A knot of
grinning by-tnnders had already
begun 10 gather
Doi'f derby was periiUusiy
pcrchsd. his %ovcrcoat. donned IN
haste. wns poorly settled on his
shoulder though he had cont lived
TO WORRY two buttons through t..e
wrong huitonhoics. aud he was ex-
planning uncrEsciously to every
body within q wide radius, the per-
gonai service he required In return
Tor the ton dollar hill which nc
wa waving beneath the porter >
nofc.
Now listen. Jim Do'mnd
my calm you Jim. do you. Of.
scout? Got thish straight:
M'wife here tnight nd I don't
want her 10 know I wash hero.
shce7 ~ she don Know I wasn
here. she b got nothin IN mo.
nothin tail. shcc2 So you don
know me. You never heard of me.
shcc?
We. Mr.. Drucc,'
Sick with modification. Lucinda
turned from the sound OF that bab-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

N LOODllOUNDS are transported across
ID Texas by airplane, 10 trail criminals
wanted at Mcxia, oil-boom town.
This ~ news, because it never happened be-
fore.
Later on, when airplancs win he IN common
as autos, shipping bloodhounds by flying ex-
press will be part Of every days business.
Then no one will want "a read about il.
People are most interested in the unusual.
The craving 10 see something new is more
gnawing than curiosity about the battling
riddle, human beings themselves.
TO attain success, do the old stuff in n new
way. That gets attention. Having attention,
u Is an easy matter 10 get the crowds TO pay
admission 20 your tent.
Christian X. Nelson, son Of ~ Iowa village
confcctioner, had 10 cents and an idea. The
idea was the Eskimo pie, now earning him
royalties Of around 81 100000 a year.
The Eskimo pie is merely a combination Of
two old things-ice cream and a chocolate
coating.
Selling them separately. Nelson might have
lived and died in his fathers candy store with
out getting rich.
But he had imagination, also shrewdness
enough 10 know that the public would buy the
"old stuff" il dishcd out 10 them in a new
way.
Barnum, master Snowman, advertised Ga
horse with its head where the tail ought 10 be. -
All that was inside the littls sideshow tent
was an cid nag, hitched with its tail in the
munger
But more people IN one season bit OH this
appeal 10 their craving for The UNUSUAL. than
would pay 10 see a normal horse in several
million wears.
Every one OF the bromodic. borcsome things
NJ life could he presented IN a new and at.
%traelive way, with as much success az Nelson :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
WIZARD OF
SOCIOLOGY

n )ST Of the money you have made, so far in
life. has passed out Of your hands and
: into one Of the cash registers manufac-
red by John II. Patterson, dead now at the
kc of n.
Patterson was a wizard Of psychology.
Patterson creates; legacy to the future is
%ientific s~alesmanship, Of which he was the
ep-fathcr.
His factory. the National Cash Register
Impany, had the first school in our country
voted exclusively to craftsmanship AZ a
Fence or art. The idea was imported from
|rmany.
In his school, Patierson's drummers were
ught the answer 10 every possible objection
81 might be raised by a prospective cash
[gister buyer.
From this, learn the value Of thoroughncss
everything.
Learn, Also, what Patterson insiinctively
few-thaf success is largely a matter Of sales
anship No matter how wonderful your
Prk, IDEAS or products, they will bring you
Eccess only in proportion TO your ability to
them profitably.
~ ~ 80" ~ ~" HNNN'iiIfo u nditNfutlauiD
Ieps many a man and woman working for a
E%Getion Of what they could get IL they de-
1ieped a greater market for their stuff,
|sough saIesmanship.
Maybe you wonder why you sometimes see,
q small store, a cash register worth as much
Inc stores whole stock.
|fAe answer isi Patterson spread the vaine
proteetlne money against theft and keeping
~eurate. analytical records both functions
|mhined IN The cash register.
~ : . good deal likr a business that has $500
kesied tn a sefe that never holds more than
4n.
|File Patterson meihod Of appealing TO a
'spectixe buyer WIS 20 show the buyer how
protect his cash again loss and how TO run
! b~usires- So H. woniN At an times shaw him
N whore Ne sfcod. also reveal lines Of nn.
Hii,ahle effort.
Patterson made money BY showing other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
. PERTINENT QUESTION
tsanta Fc New Mexican

The Albuquerque Evening Herald. in a
highly enjoyable editorial Of great length
Yesterday, revives the highly pertinent qmes-
lion rs 10 when the Morning Journal bonds
IRE TO be delivered. believing the query is
I igain timely in view os the restoration Of
sane conditions at the insane asylum by Mr..
/ Magce. who some months ago gave the nm.
balanced situation there as a reason for men.
fal absorption which delayed the delivery of
the bonds.
We endorse the suggestion that Mr.. Magee
,lear this matter up. Il has been pending
Tor a long time. Mr.. Nneee has great possi-
%bilitics for usefulness. There is little doubt
hat in the course of time he may settle down
Iand be- a helpful Influence in Imposing no.
4 itical and official conditions in New Mex
leo; and when he has established a repnta.
ion for reasonable ~dependabiliiv in ~politicaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
nInui nInnAnniA
Story Number 761

Tho door OF the tumble down
hut under the silver trces opened.
and a funny. queer, rasgcd. ntslc
old man appeared. to tho Twins
astonlshca Dyes.
What a queer servant the Man
in-the-Moon Keeps" thought they.
1t was bad enough TO find that his
highness lived In such a miserable
place when the rcst Of the moon
was - magnificent. hut this was
SIN worse: they had visited a good
many royal people on their advcn-
lures and never yet had they been
admitted by a footmnn so poorly
clad.
la. ha hoi Iio. no. ho,
chuckicd the queer. ragged person
who looked FOR an the world like a
jolly. fat frlnr. Here's company,
and you r. Ms welcome ~ poverty
Nancy WINS terribly offended and
Nick was beginning Ia feel pretty
cross at 40 rude n speech. whom
the Magical Mushroom. their fairy
companion snid something that
made them stare with asionish-
ment.
lie was Introducing them to tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Tom Sims Says:


their marriage licenses would ex'
pire.
-
raise ave nrlee.
-
-
EIInor Ciyn says boya obey fian
-
Sometimes u looks as II they IN,
DandeIions are In bloom la
noses MN Az. i,l.r
Tinted they stand dIvia.i Toy
Ifali" Is shown IN trcin .Xylaina
pAtriots gives us mai RIOT,
What Tho world ncefs ia a ,,,re.
los. hoax mn for = dTees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

people how to make money. The customers
came first, Patterson second. Usually it's IN,
other way, cart before the horse. That's why
50 few small businesses attain the size of the
National Cash Register company,
John II. Patterson was one of the business
giants now rapidly fading into eternity. lie
was in the class with james J.. Hill. Andrew
Carnegie, Henry Flagler, John d.. Rockefeller,
John Wanamaker and other pioneer leaders Of
industry.
These men were the kind Horatio Algcr
wrote about-from poor boy TO riches. They
proved that the p~latitudes. much laughed at,
get the money.
And their lives are indelible lessons to young
men Of today who grumble at having to start at
the bottom Of the ladder