davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
PARKING OF AUTOS
ON MAIN Street IS
LIMITED TO | HOUR

Parking of automobiles in the busi-
ness section between Fourth and
Twelfth streets on Main street will be
limited to one hour, the order to be
effective at once, Chief of Police vii
liam F. Eversman announced Friday.
This action will be taken, the chief
said to remedy a situation which is
causing considerable concern among
the merchants.
Business and professional men have
been in the habit of driving their auto
mobiles to work and parking them di
rectly in front of their business or 10
Cation of their office" the chief said
| therefore occupying space which
could be utilized by persons who wish
to park their cars to do shopping"
Chief Eyersman intends to stop the
practice. Hs asks that theowners oi
the automobiles take heed and park
their cars on a side street, if they in
tend to remain in their offices OIL
places of business for long period ol
| time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
CHICAGO MAN FOUND
GUILTY OF FRAUD TO
REQUEST new TRIAL
(Bv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Convieted Of
conspiracy to defraud the Chicago
board of education, William A. Bither,
follower of Governor Len Small and
Mayor Thompson in politics, and
Henry w. Kaup, realty dealer, to-
motion for it being docketed for hear
ing Dec. 26.
Both men were found guilty by a
jur-y last night which sentenced Bith-
er to prison for one to five years and
added a fine of $4,000. Kaup was SEN
fenced to nine months in the county
jail and fined $4,000
These two convictions marked the
first since Robert E. Grove, state's
attorney, and Attorney General Brun-
dage undertook an investigation of al
legged irregularities in the school
boards business transactions. Sew
eral other board members have been
indicted and special grand jury is
making a further investigation of the
boards affairs.
Bither was a former attorney for
| the school board and it was because
|. of his advice to board members to
disregard court order preventing the
removal of Superintendent of Schools
Chadsey that he and six others were
convicted and sentenced to Jail and
fined for contempt of court. BitheI
and four men went to Jail and two
women paid fines.
The state presented evidence alleg
| ing to show that Bither and KauI
| lfraudulently gained control of build
/ ings on land purchased by the school
/ board and collected and held rent fees
amounting to $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
MAN RISKS HIS LIFE
TO RESCUE WOMAN
FROM BURNING HOUSE
(Bv United PressD

CLEVELAND, Dec. Mrs Marie
Collins was trapped by flames and
smoke in her room on the second floor
OF burning house today and was car
ried unconscious from the building by
a man who risked his life to save her.
The rescuer was Markus Kearns, a
roomer in the house. Kearns found
Mrs. Collins lying on the floor of her
room.
He made his way back into the blaz-
ing building to see that all had got
safely out 1t was apparent that she
had tried to escape, but had been driv-
en- back b. the smoke clouds that filled
the hallway
Kearns picked her UP in his arms
and staggered with her to the stair
way. The flames, surging upwards
from the basement, had already licked
through the floor, and were beginning
to creep along the bannister of the
stairs.
Kearns, half unconscious himself
from the SMOKE anu neat, HdudSeu "
get down the stairs while flames sin
ged his clothing as well as those oil
Mrs. Collins. AS he staggered from
the porch, other roomers, driven to the
street, ran to aid him. Take her" he
said. and then collapsed.
Rescuer and rescued were revived
when snow was rubbed on their hand!
and faces. Ten other roomers in tht
house escaped as the flames mounted
from a noverheated furnace. 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
FREEMAN, SHIvELEY
MENTIONED FOR JOB
OF COUNTY ATTORNEY

Gath P. Freeman, former prosecutor
of Wayne county, will seek appoint
ment as county attorney when the new
ly elected county commissioners meet
January 1, it was learned Friday. 1t
is understood that Ray Shiveley. also
a local attorney, is being mentioned as
a possible candidate for the office, but
Mr.. Shiveley declined to make any
statement regarding his reported can
didacy, except to say that some of his
friends were urging him to consider
acceptance of the office in case he
should be appointed.
Denver Harlan, retiring county attor-
ney. has held that position for five
years. Mr.. Harlan will become state
senator, having been elected to that Of
flee at the last election.
A number of other positions are to
be filled by the commissioners at their
January meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
ABEL IS INDICTED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 22-Eighty-
one indictments against 159 persons,
including IS charged with conspiracy
to violate the prohibition law through
the theft of whisky from the Krogman
distillery warehouse at Tell City, Nov.
Z, 1921, were returned today by the
federal grand jury Included in the
true bills also is one against % men
charged with conspiracy TO violate the
motor vehicle act through stolen auto
mobile activities centering near New
Albany.
Among the Indianapolis defendants
were Robert H. Abel. former chief of
4 the prohibition enforcement agents in
/ the state. who was indicted on a charge
of possessing and selling intoxicating
! liquor. Evidence against him went to
show that he sold confiscated whisky
which was held at the federal building
10 he destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
FIRE RUINS HISTORIC
CANADIAN BASlLlCk
And ART TREASURES
CBy United Press)


QUEBEC, Dec. 22.-The Church OF
Notre Dame De La .Recouvarance, old
est basilica in the city, and many art
treasures were destroyed in a fire
that left the edifce mass af ruins
today
For a time many of the city's fines.
buildings were ENDANGERED. These in.
cIuded the Chateau Frontenac, the
Canadian Pacific railroad hotel ami
newspaper offices.
The fire was believed to have been
incendiary. The chief of provincial
detectives received a threatening let
ter several days ago saying the
church, most beautiful in all Canada,
would be burned Dec %.
The fire was a climax to others in
Canada recently, which destroyed
churches.
The same fire-bug, police sad, is be
lieyed to have been responsible for the
destruction of many religious edifice5
in the last few years.
Treasures Destroyed
Among the treasures destroyed were
the religious garments of the clergy,
said to be the most beautiful on the
American continent, a painting OF
Christ by VanDyke, and painting oi
/ St. Paul by Carlo Maratta.
The religious vestments were donat
ed to the church by the old French
4 kings
/ The church. rich in historical and
romantic religious lore, was the seat
4 of the only Cardina! in Canada Il
/ was erected in 1647 1t was lombard
/ ed in 1859 by the Bril- ish under Wolf5
and about 900 persons were buried In
! the Crypt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
COURT DENIES
MOTIONS TO
CLEAR MINERS
Ask State Evidence
Excluded
lBy Associated Pressl

MARION, ILL.,, Dec 22.-Motions fill
ed by the defense asking that all evil
dence introduced by the state, be ex-
cluded and that the court direct YER
dict of mot guilty were denied today
at the trial of five men on charge of
murder in connection with the Herrin
riots
The motions of the defense, 20 in
number, specifically named % of the
states witnesses, and asked that all
OF their evidence be stricken from the
record
Judge D. T. Hartwell after overrul-
| ing the motion, instructed the jury
| that conversation with Bert Grace,
related by d. J. Balance, in which the
witness had quoted Grace as having
boasted that he had prevented one of
the men shot down at the Herrin ceme-
terry from getting drink, was admit
ted only as it applied to Grace.
Limits Consideration.
The court also ruled that testimony
| in which Mrs. Otis Clark, wife of a
defendant was identified by witness
as having been seen in the crowd
shortly before C. K. Mcdowell, super
intendent of the mines, was slain,
should be considered only in relation
| H.
a Wife's testimony could not be used
against her husband.
As to the testimony of Ward Trovil-
lion, who said Otis Clark had shown
him bullet and said, This is the bull
let that Killed old Pegleg' (the nick
name of MacDowelD the court ruled
that this evidence should be considered
only against Clark and not against any
other defendant.
Farmer Testifies
George Uncle Flint" Dunihoo, a
bearded 7S-year-old farmer, today
first witness, testified that he had
lived near the Lester mine and that
between April 1 and June 10 every
thing was quiet, except this strip mine
business He said a road near the
mine had been used as a public high
way for so years.
John Cox, farmer and miner, said he
lived close to the Lester mine and thai
there was no trouble in the vicinity
until some union men were discharged
from the mine and non-union workers
and armed guards were brought in. He
said he had been held up on the roaC
} by an armed guard who gave him or
ders not to use the road after sun
; down.
State Rests Case.
The state rested its case yesterda,
: afternoon and adjournment was takel
to permit the defense to gather its wit
nesses.
A. w. Kerr of counsel for the de
fense, in statement yesterday sait
! he would seek to prove that the ac
cused men could have had no part il
the killings. He asserted that the dc
! tense would seek to impeach test
: mony given by several states wit
V nesses that they had seen the defend
ants with guns the day of the riotin
or had seen them shooting at some O
the victims. .-
Under the Illinois law there are n
degrees of murder and the jury will b
! compelled to return separate vel
: dict for each of the defendants an
also if it finds them guilty to fix th
l penalty, ranging from one years in
tprisonment to death.
The holiday recess will be until JaI
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
FIND BODIES
OF TWO men
SLAIN BY MOB
Unidentified Persons
Blast Lake
(By Associated Pressl


SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 22.-Tne
badly decomposed bodies of two men,
believed to be Watt Daniels and Thorn
as Richards, missing victims of the
Morehouse mob of last August were
found this morning near the Eastland
ferry on Lake LaFourche, which sep
arates Morehouse and Richland par
lshes, according to the special CORE
spondent of the Shreveport Journal.
The limbs of the dead men were
tied with wire. They came to the sur
face as the result of a big charge of
dynamite exploded last night by un-
Identified persons. The bodies were
nude, except for belts and a portion of
the trousers. One mans head was
gone. 1t was thought that those who
used the explosives left without know
ing that the bodies mad come to the
surface.
Identification Difficult.
Owing to the condition of the bodies.
1t is believed Identification will be diff
ficult unless there are marks on the
Delts. The place on the bank where
the ferryboats was accumstomed to
land, was badly torn up by the explos-
ION. Many dead fish were on the sur
lace OF the water.
state guardsmen early today shot at
men they saw moving about in the
lake. Two of the detail of six soldiers
at the lake hurried to Mer Rouge and
department of justice agents and the
entre company of militiamen station
ed mere went to the lake in autos.
Citizens are Divided
with firearms in evidence through
out Mer Rouge and rifles and shot
guns loaded for immediate use re-
ported in stores and residences as a
i result of feeling that has divided MANY
of the citizens into hostile camps since
the events of August, machine guns
were ordered mounted at the lakes yes
terday to be used to repel any attacks
by opponents of the present efforts on
the part of the state.
Fred j. Carpenter, sheriff of More
house parish refused to come to Mer
Rouge for a conference with Captain
T. w. Cooper, commander of the State
troops, according to telegram sent
by the officer to Governor Parker,
and late last night the executive di-
rected the sheriff to proceed immedi-
ately to Mer Rouge as requested by
, Captain Cooper. The sheriff then an
nounced he would arrive in Mer
Rouge today
, The investigation which resulted in
decision by the state authorities to
search the lakes has been under way
nearly four months, it was said today.
Governor Parker and Attorney Gener-
al Coco are reported to have begun
their inquiry Immediately after the
kidnapping, but have declined to di-
vulge its results.
Wires Were Cut.
The investigators are said to have
! obtained evidence that on the night
of the kidnapping all telegraph wires
between Mer Rouge and Bastop were
cut. to prevent transmission of infor-
: nation about the operations of the
] masked mob. The identity of the
e man who ordered the cutting of the
e wires, it was stated, is known to the
/ investigators.
!. Newspaper correspondents from all
l sections of the country are arriving
S in Mer Rouge. Crews of camera men
g representing moving picture concerns
arrived yesterday and began filming
the search of the lakes for the miss
, ing men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
Believe Flyers Body
Found IN Everglades

ORLANDO. Fla, Dec. 22.-The
bones of human being, believed to
have been an aviator, who became lost
in the everglades, were found in the
swamp near here by two hunters late
yesterday. The skeleton had been
picked clean by animals and there
were no marks of Identification. The
theory that the bones were those OF
some aviator was advanced when a hat
with an insignia which might indicate
that the man was an army icer, was
found neaK the body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
Indianapolis Politician
Sentenced to State Farm
(Ry Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 22-Thomas
Dillon, local political leader, was
found tuiIty in criminal court here to-
day of operating gambling house,
and was sentenced to serve six
months on the state farm and was
fined $500 and costs. 1t was said he
would appeal the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
NO EDITION XMAS DAY

In conformity with an
established custom not to
print an issue on Christ
mas day, The Palladium
will not be printed on Mon
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
Weather Forecast
OR RICHMOND AND VICINITY


BY w. +. moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Continued mild Saturday.
Rarometric pressures above normal
over the southwest and below normal
ever the northwestern districts indi-
cate moderate temperatures for the
next "a hours. Freezing tonight and
thawing weather Saturday. Fair and
cloudy at intervals.
temperatures Taken Yesterday at the
Pumping Station
Minimum 10
Today
Noon ... ............ &c
Weather Conditions - Spring-like
temperatures continue over the west
ern plain states and portions of the
Rocky Mountain states. Sixty-two de
grees is reported at Dodge City. Kas.;
60 degrees at Denver Colo. and "a a;
Rapid City, S. D. The cold weather
IS overspreading the far northwest and
the storm is over the northern portion
of the United States. Fair weather is
general over the west and south.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy to
night. Warmer east and south por
tions Saturday fair with moderate
temperature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends who so
kindly assisted US during the illness
and death of our beloved daughter,
sister and niece, Marguerite. We also
thank those who sent the many beauti-
full floral offerings.
MRS. ANNA LAUGHLIN
MILTON LAUGHLIN
HOLMES LAUGHLIN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
E. V. Kuhna, Minister


Sunday School at 1000 A. M. Our
aim is the Church in the Sunday
School and the Sunday School in the
Church. Think about this matter and
help realize this objective in our
church. At 11:OO o'clock we will have
q special service for the Masonic
Lodge Of Julesburg. The minister
will speak on the subject Of Frater-
nalism. The public is cordially invit-
ed to this service. Evening worship
at 500 o'clock. Sermon subject: ]:
Eternal Words" Sunday, June 25th,
is church letter day. Will those who
attend our services but whose church
membership is elsewhere arrange for
the transfer of their membership to
this church. We will also be glad to
receive those on confession of faith
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
COLBY IS COMING

! will be At the Brown Hotel on Sat
urday, June 24th. Eyes examined by
latest methods. All the. new styles in
glasses furnished at moderate prices.
Children's eyes speciality. Frank
E. Colby. Optometrist. Hours 900 to
500. J15-22.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

who have never united with any
church but who now desire to do so.
The minister will welcome any oppor-
tunity to talk with persons regarding
church membership. Why not have
your church membership where you
live? At best it only represents your
cooperation with the forces Of your
community to bring in the Kingdom.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Children's Day exercises at the
Methodist Church this Sunday. This
will be a combined service Of Sunday
School and Church, beginning at 1880
A. M. A fine service has been pre-
pared. A special offering will be tax
en- to cover some appeals not included
in the Centenary. Please make your
response just as generous as you can.
A. J. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
GO TO CHURCH

Go to Church Sunday-you will feel
better Monday.
A Sunday profaned, no matter what
Of content,
With strength for the morrow.
A Sunday profaned. no matter what
gained,
Is sure to be followed by sorrow"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinck were
Julesburg shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. Orvin, Ann and Esther Sanders
returned from Araphoe, Nebr,. Tues.
day night.
Mr.. George spore announces the
marriage Of his nephew, Mr.. George
Subert to Miss Marie Duncan Tues
day, June goth. Mr.. Subert and his
bride are recently from Germany.
They will reside in Amherst, as Mr..
Subert has employment on the rail-
road.
Mrs. John Detmer had a birthday
last Sunday. Her many friends and
relatives helped her celebrate. Every
body had all the ice cream and cake
they could eat. They all left wishing
Mrs. Detmer many happy returns Of
the day.
Mrs. Henry Schellenberg is enjoy
ing visit with her sisters. Miss Dor
is Hildenbrandt, from KensaY, Nebr.,
and Mrs. Sorenson from Lincoln,
Nebr.
Mr.. Albert was business caller in
Ovid and Sedgwick Monday.
The w. H. Club will meet with Mrs.
Chris Sanders this week, on Thurs
day.
Quite a number of the farmers in
this vicinity are through with their
corn the first time, but are in hopes
it will rain before they start the Sec
ond time.
The Parent Teachers Association
in District No. II Friday night. Not
many attended on account of so busy
time, but the program and refresh
ments were fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer were
shoppers in Julesburg Saturday.
Mr.. Kenneth Goodwin is here from
South Dakota, calling on the Brandt's.
Mr.. L. H. Cox has been enjoying
a visit from hns father the past two
weeks.
OVID NEWS
Ernest Wilders have relatives visit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
ARMER'S BOY EARNS AT
RATE OF 100000 A WEEK

There is thirteen-year-old bow in
Iowa who figures his income as a
motion picture actor at the rate of
100000 week, or just about six
times greater than the salary of the
President of the United States.
He is Clarence Brand, and he makes
his debut in pictures in "The Wonder
ful Thing" starring Norma Talmadge
distributed by Associated First Ma
tional Pictures. Inc, which is to be the
attraction at the Hippodrome Theatre
on Saturday, June Oath.
His opportunity to get into pictures
came by chance. He was the most
freckled kid Of the hundreds who
crowded around to see the filming Of
the final scenes of "The Wonderful
Thing" taken on the Bradley -Harbold
hog ranch at Centreville. A messen-
ger boy was needed in one of the
scenes. Clarence was selected. He
ran on the scene and delivered letter
to Howard Truesdell and ran off
again. Brenon gave him IS.
Clarence figures it took him two
minutes to deliver the message. Five
dollars for two minutes would be $3.50
an hour, and working ten hours each
day would bring the daily stipend up
to $500, and hence the $9O0O-per-
week figure. Clarence is willing to
work for considerably less on full
time job.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

ing from Hastings, Nsbr., this week.
Little. Agnes Bothel spent last
week visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. N.
Clayburn.
Several cases Of mumps are in Ovid
this week.
Mrs. Clayburn entertained friends
from Ssdgwick and Hastings, Nebr.
last Tuesday. Mrs. Clayburn visit
ed the Ladies Aid Society at Sedg-
wick last Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Brandt was calling on
Mrs. Clayburn last Saturday.
Mrs. Hiyana, = japanese lady had
the misfortune to be in q runaway
this week, but was not seriously in
jured.
Mrs. E.. M. Frink from Hastings,
Nebr.. is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Criswell were
calling in the vicinity of Sedgwick
last Tuesday. Mr.. Criswell lives
northeast of Chappelll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell of Fullerton,
Nebr., spent 4 few days last week
visiting at the Gug Rolph home.
A large crowd attended the Child
ren's Day program held at the Ovid
church Sunday night.
Misses Beatrice Drummond and
Florence Dressell were Julesbure
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. H. Bird and Mrs. G. A. Hogan
attended the Ladies Aid in JulesburR
Thursday.
Quite few from here attended the
Farmers Picnic in Chappell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Guy Rolph enjoyed q
VISIT last Sunday with Mrs. Rolph's
1ather and uncle of Belgrade, Nebr.
mrs: J. Bennett and children are
suffering with the mumps this week.
Mrs. Leo Drake is on the sick list
this week.
FARMERS BOY EARNS AT
RATE OF 81 a0A 00 A WEEK
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
OVID NEWS

Ernest Wilders have relatives visit.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Iieep posted road rho Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l20 A. Serial 0261S9 Add
Department OF the interior. u. s.
Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
March II, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Peter
Loughman, Of Hoiyoke. Colorado. who.
on September IS. 1918. made Addi-
tional Stockraising Homestead En-
try. serial No. 0267S9. for NWi4 SWA
and Sia SWA. Section %. Township
North. Range 45 West. 9th Princi.
pal Meridian. has filed notice of in.
tention to make final three-year
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before W. G.. Hell
land. Clerk Of the District Court. at
Holyoke. Colorado, ON the 21ti day
OF April. 1929.
Claimant names at witnesses: John
woodcock. Shannon Woodcock. Royce
Joslin and c. T.. Ferguson. all OF Hol.
yoke. Colorado.
+. 7. CONQUEST.
Register.
March II. April II.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

II is not difficult to solve the prob.
lem OF dress for little girls In these
days Of specializing. Resoufceful de.
slgners devote their time to putting
materials into styles that are appro-
pirate for the little miss and pleasing
to her as well. They craftlly take
their cues from the "grown-up" modes.
modifying them to suit the younger
generation, as In the cnse Of the pretty
care-wrap shown here.
This wrap for girls in their "teens"
n a cape to which sleeves have been
gracefully added. II IL made Of light.
weight velours and has a full ripple
back with a decoration Of stitching 10
two rows around II. II has q large
collar which Is ingeniously arranged
to draw up around the neck by means
Of heavy silk cord that Is threaded
through large eyelets worked In silk
like that Of the stitching. The cord
md eyelets are very decorative.