davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
Cincinnati Delegation
Will Come Next Week

Because of celebration at Cincin
natl, a delegation from that city will
not be able TO come to the Sunday
campaign meeting Thursday, but will
come some time next week.
letter from Garfield Winchler. of
Cincinnati, who is engineering tho
party, to Mr.. Matthews, secretary to
Rev. Sunday, said that they would be
sure to be here next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
MASONIC NIGHT AT
TABERNACLE MAY 4

Masonic night at the tabernacle
has been postponed for one week.
The Masons had made plans to be
at the tabernacle Thursday night, but
other things intervening, the special
Masonic night has been set for Thurs
day, May A.
All of the Masonic organizations in
town will be represented at the tab
ernacle by as large a group as pos
sible. No attempt will be made to
attend the meeting in body, but spe-
cial seats are to be reserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
METH0DISTS
Continued from preceding page)


the tabernacle expenses, Homer Rode
HEAVIER called on the Methodists to
break the records for the giving He
gave them as goal to shoot at, the
donation of $3.50 made to the taber
nacle fund by the officials of the
Chautauqua company.
Before the sermon, the Methodists
presented Homer Rodeheaver with a
basket of fruit and flowers, as token
of affection and esteem
1--WE shall give it to Mr.. Sunday, $
declared Mr.. Rodeheaver, "and then
we will all go up TO his room and
eat it."
mo, you don't do anything like
that" Mr.. Sunday answered.
DR.. Somerville Light, superintendent
of the Richmond district, of the Meth.
odist church, led in prayer in open
ing the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
HOW TO COUGH

Homer Rodeheaver's demonstration
of how to cough into a handkerchief
without noise always brings a laugh,
and then by the time the sermon is
well underway someone will cough
right out loud. The interruptions are
becoming less frequent, however Re
peated demonstrations are gaining
results
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
Shavings From the tabernacle Sawdust Trail

while his shoes are always highly pol
ished. Incidentally in some of his SER
mons, Rev. Sunday has commented on
what he thought of men that dressed
slovenly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
SPECIAL SERMONS

The following sermons and days
have been announced for the rest OF
the week: Friday afternoon, Mothers
day; Saturday afternoon, Children's
day, a sermon that uses from 20 to 80
flags of different nations: Sunday af-
ternoon, for men only, sermon called
Devils Boomerang Up to Date" Fol-
women only, talk by Mrs. Asher in
sthe West Main Street Friends meeting
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
KEEPS PROMISE

Some time, ;" Mr. Sunday reminded
his audience, 81 shall take up a collec-
ton to buy the high school boys uni
forms for their baseball team. l have
promised l shall do it, and shall. You
know ! got my start as an athlete, and
think lot of sport"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
srAMpER APPLAups

When Billy Sunday paved a tribute
to Grover Cleveland in the Wednesday
afternoon sermon, Rev. A. l.. Stamper,
of the First Christian church, applaud
ed loudly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
VETERANS TO MEET
AT FIFTH And MAIN

All ex-service men are requested to
meet at Fifth and Main streets at 7
o'clock Thursday evening TO go to the
tabernacle in a body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

to become a drunkard, hard to get
back 1t is easy to steal from your
employer. hard to get back your rep
utation after you get it. But God
never considers, if you will only re-
turn and come to the Lord. He will
kiss away your guilt.
Say. do you want to know the so
luton of the problem of the twentieth
century? When will we win the world
for Jesus Christ? When men anC
women will come out clean cut un
compromising on the side of Jesus
Christ. and when they will die be
fore they will yield to the devil, be
fore they will sin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
WELL DRESSED MAN

Sunday has new suit for every ser
mon, or at least ne never wears the
same one twice in succession. Wed
nesday afternoon he wore light
spring suit, of equally light color. In
the evening he wore dark grey, with
spats. Each suit looks as if it had
just come from the pressing table
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

Some one left at the doors of the
Sunday party some cookies, with the
following legend on a card attached:
"Old-fashioned ginger cookies Baked
by Democrat. Ha, ha, for the Sun
day party"
The Sunday party enjoyed them
immensely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
Be SOME OF THE LORDS SPECIFIED TROUT
AND NOT The DEVILS Goldfish, IS PLEA
OF SUNDAY TO BkCkSL IDERS FROM CHURCH

him he found him barking at a hole
where he had tried field mouse.
Many Persons
Lost Faith.
There are multitudes Of people
started on a royal run and they have
compromised on a rat; started for
heaven, compromised on a bottle OF
beer; started for glory. compromised
on some trifling institution that
caused you to lose your vision of
God and of his truth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
OPEN DISC0RD
IN RANKS OF
CHIEFS
Sudden Storm Breaks
Out in Leaders
Meeting.
OPEN SHOP ACTION
Gompers Calls Upon
Architects for
Change.

CINCINNATI, June f0.-Discord, open
and heated, broke out suddenly this aft
ernoon among labor leaders in deliber-
ations preliminary to the opening of the
national meeting of the American Fede-
ration Of Iabor on Monday
Action Of the uuionized architects In
declaring for the open shop" at Chi
cago meeting yesterday drew demand
from President Gonpors of the Ameri-
can FEDERATION of Labor that tire buiid.
ing trades department secure repudi-
alton of thc architects stand or cut loose
from the concern.
A spirited attack on President Com
pers marked the session Of the building
trades department w. J. Bowen, In.
ternational president Of the Br1eklayers
Union Interrupted speech by Gompers
with the charge that Golnpers was rails
ing a smoke screen and putting up a
bngaboo" He told Gampers thar "you
have been Imposed on again ana don't
know the fuets
Go,opers had just told The convention
that negotiations 70 bring the Carpenters
I nion back into the department has
Fallen through because the American In
stItute of Architects iii Chicago had
voted 10 recommend shat tho national
hoard Of tursdiettanal awards declare
for the opea shpp. The architects are
represented an this board by L. j. Rus
sell, IT'S chairman
4 ceu'd 40, ask the carpenters Il
submit the ease to 4 hoard upon which
sat q representative of an Organization
that stauds for the open shop said
Gompers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
SHOPMENJ TAKE
NEW BALLOT ON
WAGE QUESTION

CHICAGO, June 10-All shopmen em
ploycd by the New York Central rail
road were ordered by the United States
Railway Labor Board to take new
vote rs TO whether they prefer an hourly
wage or the piece worl: system, in the
different shops of the road. ApproXi
mately 12o00 employees lre involved in
the ruling.
Tho order followed a hearing on
charges by tho railroad unions that the
New York Central had used coercion to
put some Of their shops on the pieces
work basis Depositious of employees in
the shops at kanknkee, Elkhart, Toledo,
Albany and Engiewood, \. j., were read
by Attorney Jacob AaronSon, represent
ing the railroads, to show chat the en-
ployes had voted to adopt the pce work
system of their own free will.
t. f. Dlds statistcian for the unions,
charged that there had been subtle
bribery" by the road to influence the
election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
GETS
$500 FINE AND
THREE MONTHS
Appeal to Judge Collins Nets
Heavier Penalty for
Logger

Carl yiebahu. former recreation di-
rector for the cit vof Indianapolis. who
lives at 55s North Gray street, was found
guilty Of operating blind tiger today
IN Criminal Court, where conviction
was appealed from city court. James y.
Collins Judge Of Criminal Court. fined
him $500 and costs and sentenced him
10 three months at the Indiana State
farm.
yiebahn was convicted twice previous
IL of violating the prohibition law. On
Aug 2. 1921. he received a fine of Sl00
and costs. He also was convicted Oct.
20. 1921, and fined $3.50 and costs and
sentenced to sixty days On the farm. The
days were suspended.
Viebahn was arrested for the third time
March 81. after police and Federal Of
fcers had raided shed in which 100
quarts Of whisky aud eight quarts of
creme de menthe were found. Yiebahn
had in his possession the key to the lock
on the door Of the shed.
Federal officers testified they had
traced Viebahn through a telephone num-
ber which they say was given them as
that of a bootIegyer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
EY NORA Ray.

There's a lot more people buying cot
ton stockings who can afford silk ones
than there arc those who can AFFORD the
silk ones they wear, Is the oplnion ex
pressed by the head ~ the hosiery coun-
ter In one OF tho ct1ys largest depart
nert stores, when asked what had he
come Of the once familiar cotton stock
ing.
what / mean" he went on to explain,
"is that number Of our charge Gus
toners whose financial circumstances are
such that they could afford to wear the
best grade Of silk stockings buy cotton
ones They're tho ones with the cham
pagne pockets and tie beer appetiteS, to
reverse once famous expression.
ION the other hand, there are The ones
who would not think Of buying any
but our most expensive grnae and latest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
JOY RIDERS
. CAPTUR. D IN
NIGHT CHASE
Robert Heller Shot
While Racing
Police.
ANOTHER IN JAIL
Spectacular Stunt Is
Staged on North
Side.
Two boys stole an automobile last
night and went for Joy ride

Two boys stole an automobile last
night and went for a Joy ride.
Today, Robert Heller, IS, Of aoo4 Lex
ington avenue, was being treated in the
detention ward Of the city hospital for
bullet wound in his arm; the otter,
Albert j Johnson, J.. of SGS South state
avenue, occupying cell Al tile city
prison.
The stolen automobile and another oat
were wrecked before the youthful JOY
riders were captured.
1t was regular movie thriller chase
that WAS enacted on north side streets,
when police night riding squad, headed
by Sergeant Russell. pursued the thieves.
overlook them and captured them after
woundtng one OF them.
Mrs. John Caster, 1881 North Illinois
street, wife OF the recorder Of Marion
County. and her son, parked their car
on Meridian street near Washington last
night When they returne! for II the
car was gone They reported the theft
ard about IL o'clocf, Sergeant RusseGs
squad, recognized the lctus" number q
big speeding south on Meridian
street al Twenty Sixth. The police
started chasing the stolen ear aad after
long run. were aaaut ~ eferaae it,
when tho two BOYS leapeA out, lft th"
car rnRnins nngaided and aol III
PiHngel iutu 4 ear owned hF Mrs Jennia
Burne. 1852 Ashland aveaue. and both
cars wtre wrecked.
The police iresl four shots after the
boys and wounded young Heller Both
Gfterward confessed ana said Johnson
rad been the driver Of the Caster car
They were held On charges oe Vehicle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Watch Your Step,
If asked to Change
Hundred Dollar Bill

If a man asks you to change
Sfoo bill, watch your step.
4 man, hatless and coatless, rushed
into the Office of the Citizens Gas
Company and up to Miss Bertha
Johnson, cashier, with a 500 bill In
his hand.
Il want this changed, and | want
ten 81 bills in hurry. They are for
SIr. Hill upstairs, he declared
breathlessly.
Miss johnson FASTENED to comply
with his request, but not quickly
enough.
IF you can't change it the way
want ii maybe you had better give 1t
back the man said.
Miss Johnson started counting out
bills, but became confused. The man
took the money and left hurriedly.
After he left, Miss johnson found
she had become SO confused over his
varying requests she had changed
the bin twice.
man, probably the same one.
rushed up to the cashiers window at
the Indiana Bell Telephone Company
and asked for change for a 500 bill
As the change was handed out be
seized both the change and the bill
AMI departed hurriedly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
FINGER PRINTS
ON AK HANDLE
OF MURDERER
Bloody Marks Alone
Help Police to
CleW.
DOGS LOSE TRAIL

JACKSON. Mich, Jane 10. Finger
prints on the blood marked handle Of
the AK used 10 murder Miss Alice Nal
let. girls home ma:ron here, Thursday.
today were locked upon az the sole
means Of establishing clew to the iden-
titfeRfion If IL. ierd.
Bloodhounds lost trai lthey had fol
lowed into a bog north Of the city.
The suspect followed into thc swamp.
disappeared about the same spot that
warden Eordner 1T the state prison here.
and a young woman were chopped 10
death three wears ago by Harry Bush
nell. an escaped convict
EIundreds = men were beating through
the swamp today
several suspects taken in the city were
grilied and their finger prints taken by
Cart J. II. Harmon of the Stare constabu-
larry.
Robert Rrockir. beside whose home tho
badly mutilated body of Miss Mallett was
found. was released late last night. po-
lice Being satisfied ne would appear as
material witness
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Silk Hose No Gauge Of Wealth
ACCEPT IT FROM ONE WHO KNOWS
Young Girls Can Not See Cotton

design In silk hose-and usually they
are the ones who can't catch UP with
their last months bills and vet keep
right on necumulating new ones
The salsswoman ut another store. how
ever, thinks the desire for silk hosiery
Is all a matter OF age.
YOUNG GIRLS
WONT WEAR COTTON.
ITS the young girls who won't wear
cotton stockings these days, she de-
clared We sell good many TO older
women who are at home most Of the time
and don't mind wearing cotton stockings
where no one will see them, but there S
mighty few of them who didn't have one
or two pair of silk ones for dress mp oc-
casions, when they 80 out whore there are
other women. OF course there's a few
the kind that wear soft. high shoes all
the time dresses down 70 their ankles and
hats perchel on the back of their heads,
who wouldn't appreciate silk stockings If
hey had them But their dresses are too
long to show what kind Of stockings they
have. and who do you suppose is going
to take a second look at them, anyhow. !?
BUT among the younger girls-from
II on up as long as they can afford
5hem, silk stockings are regarded as an
absolute necessity. Why, a girl would
rather wear 10 stockings at all than
cotton ones. And say-scme Of them
come pretty near doing 1t.
ONE NEVER CAN
TELL FOR RE.
Those flesh colored ones for instance
More than enc man has made wrinkles
III his neck trying to see whether the
expansa OF pink between the brief skirt
and the open work pumps was silk or
IA N1r i,,et
ington street today at noon and see for
yourself"
And sure enough in all the noon
crowd that wandered down the busiest
block in search of bite OF lunch and a
breath Of air, there We're only three
women whose neither limbs las they
were called in the more modest days.
were not clad in some shade Of trans
parent silk. ranging from black to the
most delicate flesh tones. and of the
three exceptions only one was under 30.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

OF the Department Of Agricultre sends
out lists of available material frequently
and asks the highway commissions OF
the several States what they can use,
secording TO the method as explained by
Mr.. Williams and Mr. Crawford
The commission has adopted q policy
Of replying to these communications by
saying that Indiana would taka her
quota, il was said. rather frankly speci-
tying particular material In this man
ner much unusable equipment Is re-
ceiyed, but the value of the usable equip
ment, according to Williams, exceeds
that Of the equipment which IS YaIueless.
DOES NOT Explain
GOVERNMENT PURPOSE.
The statement does not explain why the
Government has seen fit TO ship, with the
usuable material and equipment, such un-
usable things as bicycles, short handled
spades, telephone wire and balloon
cranes
The statement OF Mr.. Williams follows:
THE major portion Of all surplus war
materials received by the Indiana high
way commission have been requisitioned
by the commission
The memorandum offers received by
the commission from the bureau Of public
roads are indefinite and requests are made
for InGianas quota wit hout complete
knowledge Of the kind or condition Of the
equipment offered
THEORY OF MEMBERS
AS TO MATERIALS.
THAT Indiana may obtain the benefit
Of all that is available it is the theory
of the members Of this commission thar
If unseryiceable or unreasonable, then
such materials coming to us in such
condition should be sold and the pro
ceefs therefrom added 10 the State high
way fund. We are TINS enabled TO pur-
chase from the proceeds Of such sales
tools and supplies that are seryiceable
and necessary n our work and our
fund is reimbursed for freight and han
ding charges that the acceptance Of these
materials eutatl.
The greater portion Of the Federal
Governments surplus war consignments
are valuable and lend itself readily 10
highway construction. Usable materials
are immediately upon receipt distributed
to our various district headquarters and
put into active operation or placed in
storage until such time as they are made
ready for service
STATE HAS RECEIVED
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS
'.The Indiana Highway commission has
received from the War Department ap-
praximately 500 automobile trucks and
cars In varying degrees Of serviceabi!ity
These have been worked over in cur
garage when ii was necessary to place
them in condition, and as rapidly as
this was accomplished they have gems
into actual service. We have at this
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
CONFERENCES
SEEK END OF
COAL STRIKE?
Lewis and Murray
in Secret Sessions,
They Admit.
ARE UNOFFICIAL
Operators Agents in
Mysterious Trip to
New York.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Mysterious
conferences between the highest officials
of the Jnited Mine Workers of America
and other persons. who are believed 10
represent the operators, were under way
secretly here otday.
John L. Lewis president of the United
Mine Workers of America Phillip Muir
ray, vice president, and other officials
slipped into New York and will remain
here until tomorrow night.
Although Mr. Lewis would not throw
any light upon the meetings il is under
stood they look toward an ending OF the
coal strike.
'"The conferences are unofficial and 1
can make no predictions as TO their out
come" said Mr.. Lewis. Il can only say
I hope to see number of people on tbs
coal situation
would ss ended within the next few
weeks, Mr.. Lewis replied:
~ cannot say, nor can I say what the
Government might do. | have not been
advised what the Government has been
doing and cannot make u forecast for the
future
II is indicated that efforts are being
concentrated toward ending the anthra
cite strike before the strike in the btu
minous fields is SCI tied
1t was hello possible that some Of the
persons Mr.. Lewis was 10 meet here are
Government officials.
ANTHRACITE MEN
MEET WEDNESDAY.
There is to be conference here on
Wednesday. when officials of the union
will meet representatives OF the anthra
cite operators.
The men az this forthcoming meeting
will hand In their reply 70 IN" latest
proposals OF the hard coal mine owners. "
said Mr.. Lewis. Il cannot. Of course,
reveal the nature of the reply. L can
say. however. that the miners are
ready TO negotiate on wage scale de
mands, but are not prepared to neeo-
tiate on wage scale reductions. as de
mended by the operators
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
CHARRED BODY
ONSANDDUNES
NOT IDENTIFIED

PORTER, Ind. June TO- Identity Of 4
charred body or murdered man found
at Waverly Bench in the Indiana dune
region remained mystery today. Eff
forts of authoities to trace the man
through sales slips and other means
failed.
Alice Gray Wilson Diana Of the
Dunes"-Chicago University graduate,
who inhahits the region, and htr hus-
band. said they had never seen the man
before
II was believed that the victim was in
the dunes on days camping trip and
NAV have come on 10 the hiding place of
a band Of robbers or moonshiners who
killed him. His body was then appar-
emily placed on a pile Of brush and
burned after Kerosene was poured over
the funeral pyre.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
FIRST FINDING
OF GUILTY IN
LABOR TERROR
Jury Conyicts William Quesse
of Flat Janit0rs' Union
of Conspiracy.

CHICAGO. June 10.-First convictions
in the police war against labor leaders
terrorism were ohtaiLed in Cook County
Criminal Court when a jury found VIII
liam Quesse. president Of the Flat Jani-
tors Union and nine assistants guilty Of
conspiracy to boycott.
Prison sentences were recommendcdj for
all Of the accused. The law provides from
one to five years.
the first trial resulted in hung jury.
One af the Jurors later admitting having
received a hribe.
There convictions are merely the be
ginning" said Robert Grove, States at
tGrney.
81 the trial. a procession Of witnesses
passed before the jury testifying TO
homhings. window smashing. boycotts.
threats of violence and shake downs"
ranging from SO to 5000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
STATE CHIEF
EXCUSES SALE
OF WAR JUNK
John d. Williams, Highway Director Issues
Statement Covering Disposal of Federal
Consignments, Following Session With
Chief Executive and Earl Crawford.
GOVERNMENT PURPOSE IS IN DoUB

The disposal Of useless war material by
the State Highway Commission at private
sale rather than at public sale IS
justified by John D. Williams, director
Of the ccmmi ission, in a statement made
today following a conference with Gov
ernor McCray and Earl Crawford, mem
Der Of the commission.
The statement says the major part OF
all material received by the commission
Is on requisition. The bureau Of roads
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
MASON TELLS
SENATE ABOUT
GRAIN GROWERS
Indiana Man Says $4,000 Is
Paid in and Million More
Available.

WASHINGTON. juno 10 Formation
OF the United States Grain Growers Sales
Corporation. a subsidiary Of the United
States Grain Growers Association to
handle sale OF grain for farmers, WAS an
nouucen today hy James X. Mason of
Milton. Ind, vice president OF the Grain
Growers Association.
Mnson told the Senate, sub committee
holding hearings on the Kenyon reso-
lution that $50 900 had heon advanced for
the the new concern and that financial
backing totatliug q million dollars had
been assured II needed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
NEW EVIDENCE
NNEWBERRY'S
CASE FOUND
Movement Under Way to Re-
open Charges Against
Michigan Senator.

WASHINGTON. Juua 10--A movement
10 re open the Newherry case now Is
under way in the Senate
An insnrgent group has been formed
in a search for new evidence To connect
more closely Truman II Newberry WITH
the large campaign expenditures in the
Michigan senatorial primaries of 1918
Some new evidence in tho ease--uot
presented In the Michigan court fight
or In the Senate investigation-alrea y
has been discovered, according to Sena
ter back Of the move.