davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
RGtions For Baby Chicks
Must Contain Vitamines

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 4.-Need OF
in baby chick rations and
control of bacillary white diarrhoea, a
contagious disease affecting small
chicks, were subjects considered at
the annual state meeting of Indiana
poultrymen which opened Tuesday. Ba-
by chicks need vitamines as well as
do human babies, said the feed special
list. Green foods should be included
in the rations. Testing of poultry
flocks and chick hatcheries, with state
certification of those found disease
free, so that baby, chicks may be
bought from them without fear of in
fecting flock, was suggested by one
of the specialists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
DECIDE
Continued from Page One.)

the whole world, lower wages, reduces
profits and is an indirect cause of I'M
employment, the conclusion is found
ed solely on economic grounds and is
uninfluenced by any political consid-
Grafton or any regard to the moral OBJ
legations of the debtors"
While he stated that he was not in
politics and did not appear in any
representative character as British
banker, he argued that England has
the capacity to pay her debt to the
United States and, he continued, 81
can unhesitatingly assert her deter
mination to honor her bond in full.
The remaining international debts, he
stated, should be considered as ones
in which the United States and Eng
land are equally concerned and in
which both have the same interest as
creditors.
Points Out Question
The question to be investigated il
connection with the German repara
tions, he said, is not Germany's cap
acity to produce wealth but her cap
acity to pay foreign debts. The Yer
sailles experts who figured that Ger
many could pay 100000 900 of dol
lars in reparations were in error OF
that point, he asserted.
Nobody has ever doubted Ger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
degree would disorganize the trade of

degree would disorganize the trade of
the world, he maintained.
1.-The inevitable conclusion is" he
continued, chat these international
debts are far too great for the ca
pacity of any of the debtor countries
except England She alone in her &C
cumulated foreign investments has
adequate resources with which to dis
charge her liability to the United
States. Of the others, France has the
greatest resources, but they are, I be-
lieve, quite insufficient to meet her
obligations. The whole subject re-
quires a rational reconsideration by
the creditors, who must keep steadily
in view the immediate effect of the
payment of these debts on the gen
eral trade of the world The creditor
countries will obtain greater advan-
tage from trade prosperity, which will
assure full employment in their fac
tories and workshops than they can
ever receive from the precarious pay
ment of these debts.
Others Cannot Pay
Mr.. McKenna stated as his conclu-
sion that England has the capacity to
pay the United States interest and
sinking fund on her debt, but that
none of the others debtors is in pc
sition to meet more than a small part
of its external liabilities. In the ex
listing situation in Europe a definite
postponement of any payment by them
| is desira~~the interests of all the
parties, he said. The actual amount
which the other debtors could ulti
mately pay should, as in the case Of
Germany, be ascertained by inquiry
into their exportable surplus at full
and frank conference between credi
/ tors and debtors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
Greatest Grape Harvest
In Lake Erie Region
(By Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 4.-The great
est grape harvest in recent years is
being completed throughout the Lake
Erie Island region. Picking in most
sections will end in early October. The
only grapes being picked now are the
Catawbas, marketing of the Concords,
Ives and CiinJons having been COM
pleted some time ago. The Catawba
crop, however, is so large, that every
facility for taking care of the late
grapes is being taxed. The boats that
have been carrying grapes to market
in Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, and San
dusky, will make their last trips about
October 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
One Killed, Another Injured
When Speeders Leave Pike
(By United PreSS)

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 4.-Ellis Hun
ter, 80 years old, of Springfield, was
instantly killed and Fred Craven
kemper, Is years old, also of Spring
field, was seriously injured last night
when the car in which they were rid
ing left the Brandt pike at sharp
curve and turned over three times.
Hunter was driving and it is believed
his unfamiliarity with the road con-
tributed to the accident. Two speed
cops who were following the death
car informed Coroner Kimmel it was
going SIS miles an hour
The body of the dead man was to
be taken to Springfield today. Grav-
enkemper was taken to a hospital in
Springfield last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
ConnersDille Residents
Protest Traction Spur

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. A.
Residents of Connersville near land
where a proposed new spur and depot
for the traction company was to be
located, have protested to the council
against such a construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
Basket Lunches for
School Children

The basket lunch is harder to plan
and prepare than the lunch at home.
There are many foods that cannot
be included in it, either because they
are not good cold or because they can
not be conveniently packed or car
ried.
Careful planning is necessary to
prevent sameness, and extra care is
needed in the preparation of foods
that must be packed in small COM
pass and kept for several hours be-
fore being eaten.
Write today for a new 25-page book
let which tells all about the import
ant problem of preparing and serving
lunches for school children.
This is a free Government publ
cation and our Washington Informa-
ton bureau will secure copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

Portland cement, to meet
the exacting specifications
ofleading engineering soci-
cites and the United States
Government, must be
ground so fine that at least
70 per cent will pass a sieve
having 200 wires per linear
inch. A silk handkerchief
has but ITO threadsperinch
AN excellent quality of
silk dress goods 1877 threads.
The watch in your pocket hardly
calls for a more complicated and
carefullyadiusted process of manu-
facturethan the making Of cement.
Grinding is only one of the many
operations required to make it.
Yet in grinding alone, see what is
required:
The rocks from the quarry, often
as big as a piano and heavier, go
fist into a gigantic coffee mill"
1t bites at these huge chunks,
chips them, and finally brushes
them-to pieces six inches or so
in diameter.
Two finer mills follow, one after
the other, reducing the stones to
the size Of coarse sand. After this,
they must be ground in a great re-
volving cylinder half filled with
steel balls, until every cubic foot
of the rock has been reduced to Ii
billion pieces-until IS per cent
Of them will shake through sieve
thatwillactually holdwater, asieve
with 10000 holes to the square
inch.
And all of this is less than half the
necessary grinding. The coal must
be ground. For the object of all
this fine grinding of the raw ma
terials is only that it may be fused
into crystalline clinkers. And to
fuse it requires pulverized coal
or its equivalent. Most plants use
pulverized coal.
The coal must be ground as fine
as the raw stone. Eighty-hve per
cent Of it or Whereabouts must go
through the sieve that holds
water. And that often means two
grinding operations.
There is still the clinker to be
ground. 1t is glass hard to begin
with. Itmust beground first to the
hneness of sand, and then ground
and reground in another cylinder
of steel balls-until at least 78 per
cent of it will go through the
sieve woven finer than silk.
Huge powders to an impalpable
dust. Common coal to an impal-
pable dust, and finally, after the
burning, glass-hard clinker to an
impalpable dust. That is the max
ing Of cement. And eight heavy
grinding operations are required
in the process.
Grinding 10 only one Of the lesser
heat and power consuming oper-
atoms In cement manufacture.
D CEMENT ASSOCIATION
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
SOLE SURVIVOR OF AUTO
CRASH BATTLING FOR Ii

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. Marvel
Espen, seven years old, sole survivor
of an automobile party of eight, struck
by train here late yesterday was
battling for life today as preparations
were being made for the funerals of
her parents, their three small children
and two friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
ALLIGATOR SEEN IN WHITE
RIVER AT ANDERSON

ANDERSON, Ind. Oct 4-James
Cunningham, Eli Delwater and three
other residents declared that they saw
an alligator % inches long basking in
the sun in the sand along White river
here today. An attempt to capture
the reptile failed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

According to the records, 100000
persons in Paris have paid admissions
to see the panoramic painting of the
allies in action in the World war,
known as the Pantheon de la Guerre. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

In the United States there is pro-
duced each year enough soap to sup
ply every man, woman and child in the
country with % pounds of the COM
modify
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

Information Bureau,
Washington, D. c.
Frederick J. Haskin, Director
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
l enclose herewith two cents
In stamps for return postage on
free copy of the School
Lunches Booklet.
Name DECENTRALIZATION.
Street ...................
City ..................
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
HighLet Swimmers DO Well
in First Year of Competition

the team IN this event were Bardo.
Boothe. Nobis and Sheldon.
On March 2, West PHILADELPHIA
High School won over Captain Bar
dos aggregation by the count OF 3s
TO IS. In this meet which was held
In the Quaker City pool. Bardo made
II vice versa by coping first in the
hundred and second In the forty yard
swim. Boyer and Pedrick got a sec
ond and third respectively IN the
fancy diving There was also few
thirds which helped to bring up the
total score.
In the final meet OF the season
with Germantown the local natatores
encountered little difficulty and took
the measure OF the visitors by the
score OF 45 TO s. In this meet Shell
don got a first place IN the forty and
a second In the century swims.
Bardo won the 100 and 22O swims
with ease. Boyer captured second.
Those who composed the swim
ming squad included Captain Bardo.
Sheldon, Boothe, Boyer. Pedrick.
Nobls and Keen. Bardo led his
mates with a total OF thirty some
points scored In the different meets.
Coach Sparks expects to have a
larger squad next season as a num-
Der OF the grammar school lads
will enter the high school and will
come out as candidates.
Taken a. a whole the swimming
season could be considered a sue
cessful one on account OF the ex-
ceilent showing the team made al
Swarthmore and the victory over
Germantown. The entire team will
remain intact next season and
promises 10 be improved with the
acquired experience.
Paul Prep, school sport scribe OF
the Philadelphia evening Public
Ledger. IN an article said the Will
mington High School swimmi inl
team ranked In sixth place with the
school swimming teams OF the east
This Is fine first year showing fol
the Cherry and white.
The Highlet ball team is a. wins
Nova, Pa, this afternoon. opposed {,
the strong villa Nova Prep nine
Coach Ashton took three pitcher
along.
The track team practiced yester
day afternoon until the rain storm
/ stopped proceedings. A great deal o
enthusiasm Is being shown by tn
candidates who are fighting hard 10
a berth on the varsity. Captaii
Jacobson Is the only man sure OF
position thus far. Jacobson has low
cred his time for the quarter to 8
seconds. He will try 20 better this nel
week prior TO the Camden dui
meet.
The Jump and weight men ma
spring a big surprise this season I
coming 20 the front IN some OF n
: meets.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
KEYSTONE BOXERS
TO SHOW IN STAG

The Keystone Field Club viii give
It's weekly stag party tomorrow
night In the club house. 2o4 East
Fourth street. 20 which all members
and friends are invited. A feature
will be several fast workouts be-
tween the pick OF local boxing tai
ent. Ralph Raymond. the local
welterweight. will work out with
Petey Ross. who Is well known here.
Kid johnson will work out with
Pete Devine. other local stars who
will be seen are Patsy Murphy and
Johnny Tony. a newcomer; Johnny
Herman and Young Carney. Kid
Peters and Emmitt Kelly. Johnny
Baker and Kid Russell. Lefty Baker
and Young Bunting. Johnny Traub
and Bucky McGinnis. Kid Mooney.
Paul Keating. Chubby Harkins. and
several others. The affair will satrt
az $40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
WILLIAMS COLLEGE
PLAYERS LEAVE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 12.-Williams
College baseball squad left Newark
for New York. where they play Co
lumbia University IN the opening
game Of the season this afternoon,
on an express that was stopped
especially at Newark late yesterday
afternoon 20 take on the athletes.
Coach Coombs left Newark pralsing
the fine treatment that he received
while here from every one IN which
he came IN contact and says II he
has anything 10 DO with Il, williams
will return again next spring for
training purposes. II proper arrange
ments can be made. No squad OF
athletes who have ever visited New
ark made a better impression than
those whom Coach Coomhs brought
with him from Williamstown. Mass.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

FOR FRIDAY
Delaware Will Play Pitt and
Stevens on Harlan
Field
HOLY CROSS WILL
PLAY SATURDAY

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 12.-In many re-
spects the double-header baseball
game that the University OF Della
ware team will play with the Uni
verslty OF Pittsburgh and Stevens In
stitute on Harlan Field, Wilmington.
Friday afternoon and the game be-
tween Delaware and Holy Cross on
the same field Saturday afternoon.
will be the creates tathletio events
OF the year In Wilmington.
with probably the exception OF
the pitching stan. the Delaware
squad will be IN fine shape for those
three games The Blue and Gold
will be tho greatest athletic event
fans an inheid that most any college
team IN the country would feel proud
i, Of Al zap. the Chinese. who isI
covering third In fne shape for Del
aware will be on the Job and his
work will no doubt be watched
closer than that OF any other man
In the squad.
At least one Wilmington hoy win
probably pitch one OF the games IN
Wilmington. This will be MaEaw.
the pucky little Highlander. who.
notwithstanding his size. Is one OF
the best football ends that Della
ware has ever developed and is ex-
pected 20 come into his own in base
BAH this year. Magaw started one
game this year. That was the game
against Georgetown University az
Washington and he breezed along
fairly well against great odds in sew
eral innings OF that game.
Coach Shipley r. working hard TO
get his two crack southpaws. Collins
and Rothrock. IN shape for the VIII
mington games. Rothrock. while
suffering with a sore arm. held the
strong Bowdoin team scoreless for
fve innings last Saturday and with
a weeks rest. he is expected 70 prove
a hard proposition for any team
that Coach Shipley starts him
against. There Is some doubt as q
the condition OF Collins. He has de.
, veloped a sore arm that has caused
! him much concern since RETURNING
from the southern trip. but 1T &
hoped that the rest OF this weel
will put him in shape 20 start in on
8 Of the Wilmington games.
K The first game OF the double
10 header on Friday will be with Uni
g verslty OF Pittsburgh and will b
/, started az o'clock. Delaware vii
d take on Stevens IN the second game
y The game with Holy Cross on Sat
,. urday should be one OF the bes
g drawing attractions OF the year an,
d Il will be played on Harlan Field
d There Is probably no college base
e ball team IN the east that has any
8 thing on Holy Cross and the out ant
r out fan who likes good baseball
- playing will want 10 see this team
Z In action. Some idea Of the genera
ability OF the Holy Cross team car
b be gained from the fact that major
{ league clubs at this time are after
. three OF their players. trying 10 IN
duee them to sign contracts TO PLAY
professional ball after the college
. season closes. This game will prob
10 ably be started about o'clock Sat
( urday afternoon and Coach shlpley
plans 20 have one OF his star south
paws in good shape TO 90 against
them.
Delaware has three exceptionally
j. strong games scheduled for next
= week on Frazer Field. the local
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

game. and issued an order that no
player should golf on days a game
was scheduled.
Mack at that time expressed the
opinion that no player could do IS
holes Of golf and not lose much OF
his pepper" 20 use the parlance OF
the ball field.
Now Il seems that golf has been
added 20 the troubles OF Manager
Miller Higgins Of the Yankees. Hug
gins has had one sweet time ham
ding his temperamental athletes
without having a new evil present
itself 20 stir up argument.
Il Is said that golf was the indi-
rect cause OF the controversy be-
tween Pitcher Mays and Manager
Higgins which ended by HugEins
plastering a fine OF 5000 on his star
pitcher.
I It seems that about a dozen OF
the Yankee players are devotees Of
golf. among them being Ruth, Hoyt,
Mays and schang. Some OF the base
ball experts with the Yankees claim
that the team has paid more atten-
tion 10 golf than baseball on the
spring training trip.
The story goes that Huggins has
requested his pitchers not 90 play
golf on the days they are TO pitch.
After advising Mays that he was
70 pitch a certain exhibition game
against Brooklyn. Mays Is said 70
hove playeY1s holes OF golf.
That afternoon Mays was hit hard
by Brooklyn and taken out OF the
box by Huggins.
Mays resented his removal from
the game and 20 prove It threw the
ball over the grandstand. For which
Huggins fined him $4,000.
All OF which makes Il seem thai
golf isn't the best thing IN the worlt
for a ball player during the regulai
season.
II wouldn't be surprising II tn
major league club owners tried q
curb he so-called golf evil.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

golf on the municipal links. In New
York every community has a public
course and all the people play
young and old. In the spring Of the
year or about June tournaments are
held with suitable prizes awarded TO
the winners.
an sure Wilmington could do
the same II the movement was only
started.
In Philadelphia and New York
the high schools hava golf teams
Just like they have baseball and
other teams. I know that Whining
ton High can also get up a good
team. Now Is the time 10 start the
team and prepare for a tournament
we have the course.
am sure some or all OF the pro-
fessionals around Wilmington would
offer their services as coach.
Yours truly,
AN OBSERVER.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
Crescent Life
By JUDGE.

Tonight there IS a surprise for
all. II is social night These dances
are growing IN favor. We would
like everybody out 20 enjoy them
selves.
The mystery OF the black look or
who tried 10 vamp Jack Kelleher
the other night. Ask him about II.
Wanted-One guy to tell us how
10 get ahead OF the day committee.
First they try 70 bum a cigarette
and then you haven't got any, out
comes their pipes TO bum your to-
bacco.
Bennie Haywood is now spend
ing the weekend In Cuba One
more shot Bennie. and you will be
IN Canada.
Louis Mason win have an air
plane some day II he gets a set OF
wings.
Cake Middleton will play an In
definite engagement in Wilmington,
entitled THE Return OF the Circus
Rider"
Mike Giaooma IS tired OF spark
plugs and Is writing a story en-
titled "The Ashman's Revenge, or
Who Broke Our Ash Barrel"
The busiest man OF the club Is
Measles Quinn. He has a girl. but
meets her only now and then.
Peet Mason wants 10 know n a
baseball coach Is on wheels (Some-
body wake him up.)
As a painter. Jim Sevina would
make a good dish washer. II you
don't believe US. take a look az the
job he did on the old homestead.
We all got a hot tip from Nick
Lemon on the ponies the other day
and It was stay away from them"
Paul Frugol took a pair OF shoes
into Checci TO have them heleed and
he soled them.
Bill Orpen has a Job on the ad-
vertising stan Of a local concern.
They sent him TO the country today.
Shake your heels, Bill.
The fever Is in the air, boys. All
you baseball would-be's have a
chance now to show your stun. Re-
port to Hop Woodington, at 5.45
o'clock Thursday night for prao-
tice.
Dutch serwine has got a new Job.
He IS now engaged in making old
autos look like new ones.
Al Herman wants 20 know what
makes the moon shine so brightly
at Eighth and Jefferson streets.
Fats" Almond is working and
last week he had to hire a fve-ton
truck TO take his pay home.
Al Gallo is spending his spring
vacation out at Bancroft College
and is very much satisfied with the
place.
The other day Mus Thompson
was inspecting and got stranded in
the woods and couldn't find his way
out. Blaze a trail next time. Mus.
In the near future Paul Blackwell
will depart for the gin gin glnny
shore with a few empty bottles
Paul Di Vincenzo, as screen door
Hanger, would make better shoe
maker.
Bennie Freedman's rheumatism
is coming back with the warm
weather. II looks like another va
cation this year, too Bennie.