davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
CLASSIFICATION GUIDE

The following classification headings
appear in this newspaper in the num-
erical order here given, closely allied
The individuaI advertisements are
arranged under these headings In al
R 2Sdsc }SF SSIsk reference
I'm Memoriam
Cards of Thanks
Funeral Directors
Funeral Flowers
6-Cemetery, Lots, Monuments
Lodge Notices
S-Coming Events
9-Personals
1O-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automubile Agencies
1l-Automobiles For Sale
13-Auto Accessories
l4-GaragesAutos For Hire
15-Motorcycies and Bicycles
16-Repairing-Servi Stations
17-WantsdISAutomobiles
1s-Business Services offered
-Building-Contractin
zo-Cleaning; Dyeing, Renovating
. E-Ilressmaking-
23-Insurance
ZA-Laundering
2b-Moving, Trucking. Storage
ss-Painting. Papering, Decorating
Sss-ProfegsfonaI Services
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Service
ss-Help Wanted9 1 RMm
SsS-Halp Wanted--Male
S4-He lp-Male or Female
s ssHilGitGss: Asiiat'
T-Situationa Wanted-Male
ssIn %slstsss 1Ppssit ocRst Bond.
40-Money to Loan
4l-WantedTo Borrow
INSTRUCTION
ls-Correspondence Courses
4S-Local Instruction Glasses
zs-Musical, Dancing. Dramatic
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
LIVE STOCK
4a-Dogs, Cats. Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle, Vehicles
sS-Poultry and Supplies
bO-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
hl--Articles for Sale
hi-Barter and Exchange
ss-Business and office Equipment
b4-Building Materials
/ 55-Farm and Dairy Products
b6-Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers
s7-Good Things to Eat
hs-Home-Made Things
s9-Household Goods
b0-Iewelry and Watches
6l-Machinery and Tools
6Z-Musical Instruments
62A-Rsdio Equipment
y
64-Specfals ct the Stores y
6b-Wearing Apparel
6e--Wanted-To Buy
66A-Christmas Suggestions
ROOMS AND BOARD
67-Rooms With Board
6S-Rooms without Board
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
7o-Vacation Places
11-Where to Eat
12-Where to Stop in Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
74-Apartments and Flats
7b-BuSiness Places for Rent
= 76-Farms for Rent
V7T-Houses for Rent
g7S-0ffices and Desk Room
79-Suburban for Rent
S0--Summer Places for Rent
SYSTEMATICALLY Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
R-Rrokers in Real Estate
S2-Business Property for Sale
S3-Farms and Land for Sale
S4-Houses for Sale
S5-Lots for Sale
s6-Resort Property for Sale
e7-Suburban for Sale
SS--Real Estate for Exchange
S9-Wanted--Real Estate
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
a1-Legal Notices
g0-Auction Sales
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01

BUICKS-And several other good stand
ard makes of used cars, all price6 TO
move. Chenoweth Used Car Dept, 10
s. 18th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
Business Opportunities 8
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Pets ~
SPLENDID YOUNG HOUND-For sale.
Butler & Warner, 43 South 9Th st.
Poultry and Supplies 40
A BIG WINTER YIELD-Or small
one take your choice. You'll get lots
of eggs all winter-and corresponding
profits-by giving your hens a good
egg making ration with Pratts Poul-
try Regulator added daily. A healthy
the proper material in the machine and
keep 1t in good running order with
Pratts Poultry Regulator and plenty
of poultrymen are using it every year
your Money Back if You Are Not Sat-
isfied." Hoosier Flour e. Feed Co., J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
LONDONDERRY

S. A. Childs is building a piazza on
the east side Of his house. Newton
Lal1in is doing the work.
Lyle Bolster and Mrs. Mildred
Thayer have gone TO Newport, N. H.,
where they have employment.
The F. ]. Coleman homestead and
personal property will be sold at auc-
tion in this village Saturday Of this
week.
George Parker and wife Of Spring.
field, Mass, spent last week with his
uncle, c. NJ. Eames, goirg the first Of
the week TO Sunderland.
NCharles S. Wait, owner and propri-
etor Of the HilaEd House. who has
been confined to the bed for several
week with enlargement Of the heart,
is very low with no hopes Of recovery.
Schools closed the spring term last
Friday with a picnic at Weston ISL
and. Five pupils were successful in
passing from the eighth grade: Doris
Howard. Walter Howard. Ira Char
mock, Joseph Charnock and Nathan
Merrill.
Childrer's Day was observed AZ the
Congregational church last Sunday
morning with the usual Chlldren's
Day exercises. There was q good at
tendance IN spite Of the stormy day.
The part were well taken b. the
children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15

riorcnce fVeilne Williams.
Commercial Course
Madeline Elizabeth Davis.
Roger Brigham Hurley.
Anna Ewing Bathrop
Philomena Edna Zullo.
The following honors and prizes for
the year were announced following
the presentation Of diplomas:
First Honors-Students who have
maintained an average rank Of 95 per
cent or over. in all subjects through
out the academic year.
Addie Luthera Benson, 1928.
Raymond K,rcher Jessen, 1928.
Elizabeth lockwood. 1925.
+. Burdette Patterson, Jr., 1924.
Second Honors-S Students who have
maint ined an average Of 80 per cent
or over, in all subjects, with not more
than one subject below 80 per cent
throughout tine academic year:
Ethel Melissa Hawley, 1923.
Isabel Laura Holt, 1925.
John Rylud Lockwood, 1924.
Lorraine +. Wattles, 1925.
Philomena Edna Zullo, 1922.
The Skinner Scholarship Prize for
the highest academic standing for the
year went to f. Burdette Patterson,
Jr, Of Arlington Of the class Of 1924,
who received the second scholarship
prize last year. The Skinner Essay
Prize went to Raymond X. Jessen, '23,
who took as his topic the subject, era
Allen" The essay, Natural Re-
sources Of Alaska," by Miss winifred
Richardson, was given honorable men,
ton The judges for the year were
Mrs. Loveland Munson Of Manches-
ter, and Rev. Geo. II. Gilbert and w.
w. Fahnestock Of Dorset. The Sec
ond Scholarship Prize was awarded TO
Miss Elizabeth lockwood, 1925. The
Frederick Crosby Prize for the high
est average in first year science, went
to Miss Lorraine r. Wattles Of Ben
nington. Roger B. Hurley, also Of
Bennington, won the prize given in
memory Of the late DIR. l.. +. Hemen-
way, and known as the Hemenway
Prize. This award Is made 10 the
student showing the greatest inn
provement in both scholarship and
conduct during the entire course. The
conditions of the award make Il IL
most valued prize Of any.
The meeting Of the Junior Alumni
Association was held in the parlors OF
the Gymnasium after the exercises
were completed. Miss Sarah N
Cleghorn presided in the absence of
the president, Mrs. C. NJ. Campbell.
The following officers were elected or
reelected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. C. M. Campbell; LIST
vice president, Sarah N. Cleghorn;
End vice president, Arr A. Brownson;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. f.. II. Swift:
assistant secretary, Sylvia Lyon. Az
ter some discussion the matter Of the
Of the two alumni asso-
Citations came to vote. The motion =
asNmade and carried was that the
word Junior" be dropped from the
name of the organization, thus max
ing all graduates Of the Seminary
members Of the same organization,
instead Of having the two organiza-
tions which have existed since 1895.
In the evening, the Senior Class
with guests, to the number of 80, en-
joyed banquet at the Worthy Inn.
After the banquet dancing was en-
joyed until / o'clock, thus complet-
ing the course Of 16 more sons and
daughters Of Burr and Burton Semin-
ary.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
NEARLY THOUSAND
PUPILS ABSENT, ILL

Records Of The Board Of Health
show but eight new cases Of scarlet
fever reported since yesterday. max
ing the total cases at present i20.
Just now this city Is experiencing
an epidemic OF colds or old-fash-
toned grip.
The increase In sickness has
caused many physicians 10 be al
most as busy as they were during
the outbreak OF influenza in 1918.
Some idea OF Just how acute Is the
present outbreak OF grip was shown
by the records OF the Board OF Edu-
cation today. The reports OF The va
rious school principals showed $50
pupils absent from their studies
yesterday. as we'll as fifteen teach
ers and two principals.
At the High School 1875 children
were absent yesterday. while the
stormy weather Of yesterday might
have deferred many from attending
the schools. It Is felt that the ma
iority Of those absent were at home
through illness.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
MARK |. DAVIS
IN MILFORD P. 0.
Nomination as Postmaster
Sent TO Senate by Presi-
dent Harding
HEARNE APPOINTED
TO LAUREL OFFICE
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. March q.
The name NJ Mark T.. Davis yes
terday was sent 10 the Senate for
postmaster Of Milford. Del. by
President Harding. The nomination
OF Mr. Davis ends a controversy
that has revolved around the Nil
ford postmastership Congressman
Caleb r. Layton has been backing
Joseph G.. Davis for the postmaster
ship a. Milford. while Senator T. c..
dupont advocated Mark l. Davis
and tho President gave priority TO
the Senator's choice. Senator l.. "A.
Ball of Delaware will support Mr..
Davis for confirmation. Mark l..
Davis Is merchant. former clerk
OF the peace OF SUSSEX county and
former representative In the legis-
lature.
Other nominations Of Delaware
postmasters sent 10 the Senate yes
terday were:
Laurel-Arthur s. Hearne. magls-
trate. councilman and business man
In his home town.
WyominE-wllard l.. Harris.
Milton-Joshua u. Robbins.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
SEND CHILDREN
BACK TO School
Jobs Denied Young Who
Are Under 10 Years of
Age
LABOR INSPECTOR
GIVES ASSISTANCE

As a result OF the activities OF DR..
David A. Ward superintendent oe
city schools. numbers OF children un-
der the age OF Is who have been
dropped from employment are be-
Ing returned 10 their schoo' studies.
According TO ruling on the State
Labor Laws. all boys and girls under
the age OF rs who are not regularly
employed must be in school on fun
time Prior TO the Industrial de-
preston many boys and girls obtain
ed permits 70 remployment and OBJ
talned jobs. Many OF these however.
since have been dropped from their
positions Instead OF returning 70
school some have remained idle. 1t
Is this class which DR.. Ward has
gone after. through the attendan o
officers.
Just how many such idle school
children there are In the city Il Is
impossible 10 say with accuracy. but
Il Is believed that the number will
easily be upwards OF 100.
Or. Ward has been assisted in his
work by the State Labor Commits
sion and Charles A. Hagner lnspec-
tor for the commission
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
TRAMPS, SMOKING,
FIRE THIS BARN

Two tramps smoking in the barn
Of Stanley Syneski. on Silverside
road. near Talleyville about . o'clock
last night. are thought to have set
fire to the building. causing FIRE
which destroyed the barn and its
contents. The fire was discovered
shortly after o'clock after two
men were seen running from the
barn.
The fire had a good start by that
time and within a few minutes the
building was a mass OF flames The
owner and his neighbors managed
to save the live stock in the barn.
but considerable machinery. includ-
ing a corn planter and moving ma
chine. were burned. The loss is said
to he $1,000, partly covered by
insurance.
A strong wind blowing from the
west saved the dwelling from catch
ing fire. 4 bucket brigade was
formed and kept the fire from de-
stroying a large corn crib nearby.
The farm Is located at Dougherty's
Corner on the Silverside road. and
Is known as the old Dougherty
Place. II IS in an Isolated section. No
fire engines were called. The blaze
was plainly visible tor several miles.
Many who saw IL from this city
thought at first that the fashless
powder works near Carrcroft were
on fire Many farmers living IN and
near Tal,eyville went out 10 the
fire and helped in fighting IL.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
FLOCK
TO CONFERENCE
Cambridge Folk Open Their
Homes TO More Than
600 Visitors
EXAMINATION OF
CANDIDATES OPENS

Methodist pastors are on their wav
10 Cambridge, Nd today to attend
the 54th annual session of the will
mlngton NJ. f. Conference. embrac-
ing Delaware. Maryland and two
counties In Virginia, which will
open tomorrow morning. Bishop
William F. Mcdowell will preside
There will he preliminary ami
versary or the Board or Hospitals
and Homes tonight with the Rev
/. r. Poole presiding and an ad-
dress by the Rev. DR. y r. Davis
corresponding secretary. OF Chicago.
While there has been much spec
ulation as 10 Wilmington pastorai
changes it now is reported that only
two changes may be made-at As
bury and AZ Eastlake. IL has been
rumored the Rev. 2. W. Wells
would leave Wesley. but indications
Continued on Page Eleven
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
OLIVIA GETS
26 YEARSFOR
KILLING MAN
Changes Plea to Guilty Of
MansIaughter in Shoot
ing Christiana
ABSENCE OF MOTIVE
ADMITTED BY STATE

For shooting and killing Samuel
Christiana during a dispute In Wash
lngton street. between Second and
Third streets, on Sunday afternoon
January s. Ralph olivia was SEN
fenced TO twenty-six years imprison-
ment and fined $1,000 ana costs on
a charge OF manslaughter by Chief
Justice Pennewill and Judges Har-
rington and Richards In Court OF
oyer and Terminer this morning
olivia changed his plea OF not
guilty OF murder TO a plea Of guilty
TO a charge OF manslaughter this
morning. when the State had vir-
tually concluded its case Only one
witness was heard this morning
when j. Frank Ball. attorney for
olivia. retired to an outside room
with his client after a short con-
ference with the judges and Deputy
Attorney General Switzerland. Upon
their return to the courtroom. Mr.
Ball announced his clients intention
Of changing lis plea. The plea was
accepted by the State.
In pronuncing sentence. Chief Jus
tice Pennewill remarked that the
court did not believe 1t necessary "a
comment at length on the crime
committed by olivia. He said that
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Beginners Glass tonight. Young s
gfudfo Of dancing Adv
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
THROW BOMBS,
DIG TRENCHES
WAR NEAR On
ULSTERFRONT
Night is Marked by Brisk
Skirmishing; Griffith
And Collins Discuss
Situation
ENGLAND MAY HAVE
TO SEND TROOPS In

LONDON. March 2i Omitted
Press) England is grsveiy per-
turbed at the threat OF civil war
along the Ulster border. It was re-
liahly stated today.
n sparks from the Ulster border
ignite the Irish tinder box II might
be necessary 10 dispatch troops to
restore order. Il was admitted
Arthur Grlfth. president Of tho
Dali and Michael Collins. head OF
tho provisional Free State govern
ment conferred with other leaders
today regarding the border trouble.
Telegraph lines were severed to-
day In Tyrone. Armagh and London
derry counties.
The situation along the frontier Is
becoming more serious daily. Ui-
ster volunteers and armed Irishmcn
are confronting each other az many
points They are ready to begin
fighting n negotiations over the fix
ing Of the frontier between Ulster
and the Free state fail to be con-
cluded satisfactorily.
ANY outburst along the frontier or
any outrages in Belfast would-it Is
feared-precipitate a series Of mas
sacres and throw the whole country
hack into general civil war This
fear is based upon confidential re-
ports from Ireland
While there has not a. yet been a
Continued on Page Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
7 HORSES and
II COWS BURN
Fire Also Destroys Barn and
Three Sheds on Farm
Near Elkton
TENANTED BY
r. MITCHELL BARR
sneolai 10 The EvonInE Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. March 21-Eleven
head or cattle and seven horses
were burned 10 death early last even
ing when the large barn on the farm
owned by the J. r Kirk heirs and
tenanted by r. Mitchell Barr on the
Elkton- Glasgow road more than two
miles from Elkton was destroyed by
fre.
In addition TO the live stock a large
quantity OF corn. hay and farm i'm
plements were burned Three frame
shed IN addition 10 the large frame
barn were also destroyed. The total
loss is estimated az from $1,000 10
$4,000 and = only partly covered by
Insurance.
The fire was discovered about $40
O'Clock last e"ening Mr. Barr was
al supper when the barking OF his
dog on the porch attracted his atten-
tion. Suspecting that something
was wrong Mr. Barr went TO the
porch and az once saw that the barn
was on FIRE Nearly the entire
building was enveloped IN flames and
81 was impossible 10 Eet the live stock
out
The origin OF the fire is unknown
The SinEeriy Fire Company OF Elk-
ton after running through mud up io
the ankles arrived az the farm IN
time TO save the dwelling from the
flames which Is but a short distance
from the other buildings but the barr
was too far gone Co save.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
ROBERTSON SEES
TAX RATE SOAR
Says 1t Will be IS If Orgy
of Spending is Not
Stopped
SCHOOL PROGRAM,
HARBOR RAPED

Addressing members Of the Broth
erhood OF Grace NJ. F. Church in
the church house last night. state
Senator James w. Robertson de-
ciared that unless the present "orgy
OF spending" was stopped. the tax
rate on real estate In Wilmington
would be s.. lie condemned the
river-front terminal as a mud
hole" and attacked the present pro-
gram Of the School Board provid-
ing for the erection OF school units
at cost Of 81 100000. as that Of
"madcap spendthrifts." and suggest
ed that a program calling for the
erection OF six 100000 school build
ings during the next six years would
be better than the present plan as
outlined
In opening his address,. Senator
Robertson referred to the increasing
appropriations as shown by the
budget Of the various city depart
ments during TIE past few years
His figures. among others. showed
the following Increases: Street ard
Sewer. S1s5.0O0; Bureau OF Police.
Sl75.000. Board OF Education. s65l.-
900. and increased interest charges
OF S147.769.
Senator Robertson spoke Of the
four recent large bond issues-S697.-
600 for the fire department. $500.
600 for the harbor Improvement
$4,000 for streets and $500. 200
for the library. He condemned the
river-front terminal project, saying
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
Wrap Garbage
After April l
or Pay $40 Fine

Omcials OF the Board Of
Health todas announced that
the ordinance passed by City
Council several weeks ago pro-
vlding for the draining and
wrapping OF all garbage, which
has been signed by Mayor Har-
vey. would be enforced after
April /. The odinance provides
FOR violations OF the measure.
upon conviction. a fine OF not
more than $40.
The Nye 1ncinerating Com
pany. makers OF the present city
crematory. has a representative
az work on the plant making re-
pairs which will b. finished
within ten days. II Is thought
that with the draining OF all gar
bage the trouble experience In
the past in the operation of the
incinerator will be eliminated.
Workmen are also making
rapid progress on the new Davis
incinerator plan and il is ex-
pected that II will be in opera
ton May 1
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
SHAPE SQUARE
DEALPROGRAN
FOR THE CITY
Subcommittee Will Sug-
gest Plan for Greater
Representation
POLITICAL PARTIES,
ORGANIZATIONS TO AID

a second session OF the commit
tee recently appointed by Fred H.
Gawthrop, president Of the Cham
her Of Commerce. to obtain more
just representation for Wilmington
in the State Legislature. will be held
this afternoon in the directors room
OF the chamber. in the DUPONT
Building.
At this meeting the sub-commit-
tee which was named az the initial
session held last week will report ON
what 10 considers to he the most Of
fective method Of approaching the
subject and OF rganizing a city
wide campaign 10 accomplish the
objects for which the committee has
been appointed
This suh-comm ttee is composed
Of George Carter. chairman. Robert
u Kemp. president Of the Artisans
Bank and OF the City Sinking Fund
Commission. and former Mayor Tav-
Tor. It's report will he considered
by the fun committee in detail this
afternoon. and. II acceptable to the
latter body. probably will he refer
red 10 the board of directors m the
Chamber of Commerce for consid-
Grafton at a meeting tomorrow af-
tcrnoon. Il is not believed likely
the report will be made public until
after IL has been passed upon by the
directors and received their Official
sanction.
From what can he learned how
ever. it Is thought likely that the
subcommittee will recommend that
the general committee he enlarged "a
embrace representatives from al
civic organizations In the city: that
10 shall be non-partisan and shall
represent as far as Is possible. the
interests Of Wilmington as n united
municipality.
r. Allen Hilles Is chairman OF the
general committee at present and
william r. Budd. secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. is secretary
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
Shove BONUS
BILL THROUGH
HOUSE SOON
Gillett Agrees to COnsidera-
ton of Measure Under
Suspension of Rules
TWO HOURS DEBATE
ALLOWED EACH SIDE

WASHINGTON. March 2i united
Press) The soldiers bonus hin will
be showed through the House Thurs
day under Suspension of rules"
with four hours debate. under an
agreement made today by Speaker
Gillett and Chairman Campbell or
the rules COMMITTEES.
Gnlett agreed 10 such course for
II o'clock Thursday Under this ar
rangement the bill would he jam
med through without amendments
and without any motion 10 send IL
hack 10 lts birthplace. the WAYS and
Means Committee
The only difference between the
Thursday plan and the method
which tho honusers hoped 10 take
Yesterday Is IN the ienEthened de-
bate. The original gag plan would
have given only twenty minutes dis
cussion. This new arrangement
will permit of two hours for advo-
Gates Of tho measure and two hours
FOR its opponents.
A vote on passage will then hs
taken. The honus leaders claim 90
be sure that this will be In favor of
the blu.
President HardinE's refusal q
give advice len the House only th'
alternative Of backing down or go.
ing ahead under a gag device.
The objection OF Speaker Gillet'
and others 70 30 Short a debate al
twenty minutes was TO he met hy to-
days scheme while the pro bonu
people felt that this extension woui
nor hurt the chances OF The bill
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
BUS RESOLUTION
IS DEFERRED
Street Directors Postpone
Action to Allow Council
to Examine 1t
MINOR CHANGES
HAVE BEEN MADE

owing to the failure Of the Street
and Sewer directors to submit the
proposed resolution regulating brsses
to city Council. as that body re-
quested. the directors met I'm execu-
tive session today and decided TO
defer final action on 1t until. in its
revised form. 10 has been submitted
10 Council. According to department
officials. only minor changes have
been made in the resolution as COM
pared with the original given its
first and second readings by the di-
rectors at their meeting two weeks
ago. The changes are said to be the
elimination OF the fire extinguisher.
replacing IT with an improved hand
extinguisher. and changing the in
demnity bond required under the
original TO liability Insurance
clause.
President johnson said as the de-
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)