davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
ASK PUBLIC TO AID
IN $1,000 drive FOR
LOCAL REFUGE HOME

A drive for $1,000 has been started
by the trustees Of the Mary E. Thomas
Refuge home to meet the Indebtedness
of the home DR.. W. G. Huffman and
the committee in charge hopes to OBJ
tain the necessary funds without max
ing a canvass Of the city. A phono
graph concert will be given at the A.
NJ. e. church. South Sixth and B
streets, March g. The drive will con-
tinue until that date.
Help is expected from all persons
in Richmond The funds which are OBJ
tanned will be taken care OF under gov
eminent supervision. The homes in
debtedness must be paid II the home
is to continue to do its service, accord
ing to a statement made by DIR. Huff
man.
The home has been doing a good
work among the people of Richmond
Persons desiring to aid in the work
to obtain finances are asked to COM
municate with Dr. w. G. Huffman, rs
North Sixth street, telephone 1871
Tickets to the concert may be obtain
ed from him. The entire profit real
lied from the concert will be turned
over to the fund.
The photograph program which will
be given in the A. M. E. church March
IS follows:
"Rienzi Overture" Sodero's band;
piano solo, "Barcarolle OPP. TO- quar-
tet, Bella Figlia Dell 'Amore;" Sill
yer Threads Among the Gold" violin
solo. Ave Maria" Loves Old Sweet
Song" selections from 'Rgoletto," by
the American Symphony orchestra;
Polka" (Rachmaninoff). saxaphone
solo, ''valse Llewellyn." 1.-THE Anvil
Chorus and "Miserere." from I'll Tro-
vatore,o Lead Kindly Light" (John B.
Dykes, my Old Kentucky Home,
Freda Hempel and Criterion quartet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
DAVIS PRAISES CITY
PLANNING AT SESSION

city Planning commission will be
great financial help to the city of
Richmond if it were adopted here"
said Dell Davis, city engineer at the
meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday
noon in the Arlington hotel He urged
the club to get behind the movement
and DO all they can to have it in Rich
mond.
On many occasions, Mr.. Davis point
ed out. if Richmond had had a city
planning commission it would have
saved the city much money. He cited
the instant where the street is being
widened on the corner of North Third
and C street. This could have been
done at much less cost had it been
done several years ago, he said.
Funeral services for DIR. Charles R
Marvel, member of the club, who
died Sunday will be held Tuesday
night at 1880 o'clock The members
! of the club will meet at the Westcott
hotel, going to the home in a body.
| Fred Rapp, Billy Sundays business
| manager, was guest at today's meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
Three Games Tonight
In Service League

Three games are scheduled to be
played in the ''Y" gym Tuesday night
in the Community Service league.
There will be only one more scheduled
game after this weeks games. The
first game of the evening will be be-
tween the Motorcycles and the Gloves,
the second game will see the Bever.
ages and the Hills Ladies' mix; the
last game will be between the Will
iamsburg team and Kayee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
Deaths and Funerals
GEORGE r. STEIN

George R. Stein, "a years old, died
Tuesday morning at 6:25 o'clock, al
his home, S13 South Sixth street.
Death resulted from a complication of
diseases. He was born in Richmond
Feb. %, 1898, and had lived here all
his life. He was a member of ST. An
drews church.
The deceased was a very popular
young man of st. Andrews, and was
a member of the Y NJ. l. and Holy
Name society, of ST Andrews. He is
survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Herman E. Stein; three brothers, JOS
eph Stein, of Muncie, Ind, and Everett
and Leo, of this city, and four sisters.
Rose Dominic, of the Order of st.
Francis, Cincinnati, Ohio, Miss Laura,
Miss Cornelia and Miss Agnes Stein,
all of this city.
Funeral services will be held Friday
from st. Andrews church. Burial will
be in ST. Andrews cemetery Right
Rev. Monsignor F. A. Roell will of
ficiate. Friends may call at any time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
Appoint Three Chairmen
For Sunday Campaign

Mrs. H. R. Mcqueen has been ap-
pointed chairman of the nursery divis-
ion of the Billy Sunday campaign or
ganization here, it was announced
Tuesday. The Rev. E. Howard Brown,
pastor of the East Main Street Friends
church, has been named chairman OF
the shop work committee and w. l..
Stump publicity chairman.
Fred w. Rapp, Sundays business
manager arrived in the city Monday
and occupied the city headquarters
room 800, Colonial building, Tuesday
Miss Alma Thomas, secretary to Mr.
Rapp, announced Tuesday that the
headquarters will be open each day
from 9 to 5 o'clock. Number of the
telephone is 1909.
Miss Elizabeth Brickdale, of San
Francisco, Cal, is proprietor of goat
farm where, for the last eight years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07

Four daughters of society who .es,
their hearts when Cupid enlisted
the aid of horse. Above, left
to right, are: Mrs. Thomas Leon
ard. who was Louise Beaver
Webb; Mrs. George Miles, who
was Edith Beaver Webb, Louise g
sister, and Miss Mathilde Nc
Cormick, who is to marry Max
Oser, Swiss riding master. Be-
low il Giulia Morosini, who mar
ried Arthur NJ. Werner.
When the announcement was
made recently that Miss Ma
thilde Mccormick, John DIS
granddaughter, is to marry Max
Oser. Swiss riding master over
twice her age, it spelled another
victory for the noble horse as 8
first aid to little Dan Cupid. For
several romances Of late have
had their beginning on the bride
path or in chance meetings in
which steed was concerned.
Giulia Morosiai fell in love and
married Arthur Nj. Werner,
mounted policeman. The ro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
six PERSONS KILLED
IN TERRIFIC STORM
lRv Associated Pressl

AUGUSTA, Ga, March six per-
sons were killed and scores injured
in tornado which Just before day
break today swept the mill town Of
Warrenville, S. c. and the village of
Stifleton, S. c. Langley, S. c., 10 miles
from Augusta also was reported to
have sustained heavy damage as a
result of the storm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
Corydon Bank Loss May
Reach $500, 900, Report
/, Associated Pressl

CORYDON, Ind, March 7.-lnvesti-
cation of the three defunct banks IN
and near Corydon, has not yet been
completed, but it was said by bank
examiners yesterday that the loss Of
the Corydon national bank will reach
100000.
The loss of the Elizabeth bank will
run as high as $4,000 and that OF TIE
Farmers Savings and Trust company
100000, the examiners said. Recelv-
ers of the bank have been appointed
and will take over the affairs of the In
stitution as soon as the examiners
have completed their investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
PEACE IN STRIKE AREA

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 4 =
Peace reigned early today in all Sec
tions of the Rhode Island textile area
where many mills are closed by a
strike now in its seventh week.
Troops and deputy sheriffs, however.
guarded the plant at Hope Attleboro.
and in the Blackstone valley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
Urge Parents to Attend
Garfield Session TONIGHT

Parents of children attending school
at Garfield junior high school are es-
pecially urged to attend a meeting of
the Garfield Parent-Tea cheers associa-
ton to be held Tuesday night in the
gymnasium building, just north of the
main building. Erection of the pro-
posed Junior high school building in
the east end of the city will be dis
cussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
County Commissioners
Buy Truck For Road Work

One three and one-half ton motor
truck to be used in hauling road mat
erial was purchased from Glen Nc
Conaha by the county commissioners
late Monday afternoon. The truck is
the same make as the two already in
use by the county and was purchased
because the county officials wished to
follow out the most efficient practice
Of large business Institutions in keep
ing the equipment interchangeable
it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
u. s. STAND IN REGARD
TO GENOA Determined
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March - The at
titude of the United States government
toward participation in the forthcom
ing Genoa economic conference has
been formulated and shortly will be
announced it was learned today at the
White House.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
St. Patrick's Party to
Be GiUen Bv Jov Club

A st. Patricks party will be given
next Friday night in the high school
art gallery by the Girls Joy club.
Irish songs will be sung. and Irish
games played during the evening. The
party will begin at 1880 o'clock.
This club is composed of girls who
are members of the Girls Community
Service basketball league.
The initiation committee has COM
pleted a variety of stunts that will be
used in the initiation of new members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
James c, Hurst, Richmond,
Files His Declaration

INDIANAPOLIS, March 7.-Several
candidates for seat in the state legis-
lature filed declarations which Secre-
tary of State Jackson today so their
names might appear on the May prim-
airy ballot. Among them were Elmer
Waters of South Raub, Republican;
James c. Hurst of Richmond, Repub-
Iican, and George w. Simms, of Terre
Haute Republican
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
WILLIAM A, LEWIS

The body of William A. Lewis, who
was found suffocated in a car contain
ing smoldering cinders at Boston, has
been taken by his brother to his home
in New Port, Tenn. A
Mr. Lewis father was a farmer liv-
ing six miles out of New Port and his
brother is the owner of a steam laun-
dry in the city. He was only "a years
old and was an ex-soldier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
FRANK G. HOLIMANN

Funeral services for Frank G. Holl-
mann, who died Sunday morning at
his home, two and one-half miles north
of Middleboro pike, will be held We'd
nesday morning at 9 o'clock from ST
Andrews Catholic church. Burial will
be in st. Andrews cemetery. Rev.
Monsignor Roell will officiate. Friends
may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
SISTER MARY ALICE IUkEN.

Word was received Tuesday after
noon of the death of Sister Mary Alice
Luken, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Luken, at ST. Mary's in the Woods
after lingering illness. The funeral
is to be held from the convent chapel
Thursday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
CLYDE MANIFOLD FILES

CLYDE MANIFOLD FILES
Clyde Manifold, of Dalton township,
filed for the Republican nomination
for the office of township assessor
il the county clerks office Tuesday
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
Breaking the Shackles of Tim

CLOCKS much a matter of suspenders
~ sausages But took energy and initiative to get
the first clock the kitchen shelf and going The
ankee pack pedder sole distributor and transporter
His ean lanky loose oined legs the limits for most dis
tribution problems in those days.
Modern transportation with progressive sales methods
and advsiug-have broken the shackles of time. They
make Quick job of what used to take Through adj
vertising many article has introduced simuane-
ously in stores all over the country.
The Richmond Palladium does you a twofold service.
1t only brings of the world but also of
what to buy, where to buy and how to buy
The advertisements columns of merchants and
manufacturers who have important stories tell you
Take advantage of them. Read the latest of good
things to be had-and where get them.
Make sure you get all the neWs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
HALF DOzENA'S
| LEAVE HERE TODAY
Advance Guard Gets Flying
Start Toward South, With
Mack Leading Parade
RALPH PERKINS IN SQUAD

A half dozen athletes of G. Mack
will leave this sector this evening at
7:O2. The departure will be made
from the North Philadelphia station.
The destination is Eagle Pass, Tex,
the site Of the training camp.
The party will include ten in all. but
four are non. .combatants. These are
Mack. DR.. Eblins, the club physician
Schroeder and DR.. Brandt. Only bat
terry men are among the athletes. Five
of the six are pitchers and the other is
Ralph Perkins.
The pitchers who will start from the
North Philadelphia station are Frank
LOTUS. Bryant IarrisOn. Bill Peirson
Fred Heimack and Charlie Eckert.
Sullivan. another finger, will be picked
up in Washington.
The remainder of the squad will leave
here Saturday night. ana it is expected
that all the athletes will be on hand at
Eagle Pass not later than the first week
in March. Some of the ball players will
journey direct to the camp instead o'
first appearing here,
Ed Rommel. the big right handler. is
still hodout. Nothing has been heard
from him recently, but it is believed
that he will fall into line in the neal
future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Terminal HOPES
TO annex TITLE
Victory Over Art Loom Will De.
eide Industrial Basketball
Championship

The second game in the play of for
the championship Of the Philadelphia
Manufacturers Basketball League will
be decided tonight at Yonah Hall. 2I27
West Columbia avenue. when Art
Loom meets Philadelphia Terminal d.
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
In the first contest on Tuesday Ter
minal emerged winner. score 20 to
20. although taking the floor with Ed
die Gallagher and Cy Simindinger
missing. The result was surprise and
the railroadcrs are anxious to end the
series with victory tonight. There
is n possibility that Simindinger will
get into action, but Gallagher Is out
Of sports for many months.
Art Loom will take the floor with its
same lineup and Manager Howard
Wood predicts victory for the Tex
tilcrs by decisive score. He claims
his team received number Of tough
breaks on Tuesday and expects the
Series to go three games. the first OF
which will be played next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

., FIRST RACE. fer naidens; two-yesr.oids.
J. Anton!o. 400. Pool. ....la.i 81 ~
8. Lilac Time, 109. weiner.. 81 even ~
:, Time ,se. Lady Monmonth. usuPsrSssiF.
Dentar'a. Hambne. Patrolmsn and A1St6
also ran. '17-7 f7s-
upward, claiming. purse $1,000 o furJoeSs;
) Gksy NfH sy'yia Moor ao' ios Lang Poa:.
3. Iir,a IMiachiayeil,, ios. Pool ,iS.I 81 af
BartheI. Krah. Plain Bll, Ace OF Acse.
Sstana AMI Trust Official also ran.
ward, claiming purse $1,000. o furlonGs: q
]. Columbia Tenn 10I, Ro- ~ ss
?. coi. "f TaYlor. i9ss. owens. - 7-s IN
3. Monastery. 10I. Buxton. ..I0-t Al al
Time. il4 10. Panaman. Camouhass.
Diana and Sycamore also ran. 7T'
FOURTH RACE, for four-year-oids ana
upward. allowances. purse $1,000. 1 mile 20
yards: ~
j. vaior, 11s. Lang. ........ 81 7-1o %
2. Scraps. iGs. Wilson. 7-io rs esj
Time. l45 o.h. Botheration also ran. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
PENN FRESH SOCCER TEAM
PRAISED BY COACH STEWART
CalDer of Quaker Yearlings Proves Game Is Interesting
Schoolboys Au Over Country Says Tutor-Predicts
Good Varsity for Next Year

Friends School: Schuler and Melcher.
who come from Germantown High. and
Hamilton. who showed considerable
prowess while at Mercersburg.
In the forward line Philadelphia
schOolboys are in the majority. Lingle-
back. at center, played OF West Phila-
delphia High. as did Sensenig. who
usually plays inside left Mclaughlin
comes from Northeast High; IIadley is
Penn Charter graduate; Baum ac-
Guired his knowledge in the University
High School in Chicago; Patton is from
Germantown Friends, while Hays
played at the City Of London School,
England.
In the interschoiastic game between
the pick of the private and high schools
of Philadelphia on Franklin Field In
December of 1920. Bailey. Downs,
Reeves, Schuler. Lingleback. Sepsenig,
Mclaughlin and Hndley all played.
Both Bailey and rnncoast have good
control and excellent judgment in their
clearing and placing. The feeding IL
not yet highly developed, but there is
no question as to their Kicking ability.
but cannot be ignored on the right.
In the halfback line anticipation is
naturally not rs highly developed as i,
might be. although good. in view of the
experience Of the boys.
Careful feeding Is another phase Of
the game the halfbacks are not 50 good
| at as they will be. but their blocking,
passing and heading tactics are com.
paratively good.
Prospects Good
In the forward line. experience ant
careful coaching will make formidabl,
attack. The center has very fair idea
of his duties, while the insidcs are dan
gerous whenever they are in the prox
unity Of the goals. and as youngster'
, have nice idea Of combination. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

outside players are fast and capable of
n high degree Of skill in middling at
the proper time. Their control is not
so good as it might be, but for young
sters they have a very fair conception
Of their duties.
The team. as n whole. has a very
satisfactory degree Of spirit, and this.
with their combining ability, makes
them a bunch Of youngsters that no
opponent can hold cheaply. Naturally,
in view Of their youth. the boys are not
az steady under pressure ms could be
desired. but they have a large degree
Of confidence. which is a large asset.
If this squad of freshmen continues
as 1t has started and carried on
during the last senson. the prospects are
good for Pennsylvania again resuming
her leading position in soccer in inter :
collegiate ranks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
WEINERT JOINS PHILLIES
Pitcher, Reinstated by Judge Ian
dis, viii Go to Training Camp

die. viii Go to Training Camp
Philip Lefty" Weincrt blew in on a
breeze from the West today.
Philip Lefty" formerly hurled the
horsehidc spheroid for William +.
Bakers aggregation of baseball tosscrs,
and will do so again.
Last season he declined to 60 to Syr-
ncuse when Mr.. Baker ordered him to
that burg on an optional agreement.
A pitcher who balks must suffer the
consequences. so 'Lefty' was gently
but firmly erased from the baseball pic
turc by Judge Lands. Baseball Com
missioner. Weinert then played in de =
pendent baseball in this city for time
and later went to Butte. Mont. where
his sister resides. While in the West
he studied mining engineering in the
University of Montana.
Weinert made application to Judge
Lands for reinstatement and the COM
missioner. considering the youth Of the
pitcher, decided he had been sufficiently
punished and removed the ban. So
Lefty came East. signed contract
in the Pills Office today and will 60
South with the first squad of Phils who
will depart for the training camp at
Lcesburg, Fla. next Monday. Mr..
Baker said today that Lee Meadows
also expected to so South Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
SCHOOLBOYS GRAPPLE
Wrestling and Boxing Bouts Held
TODAY at Frankford HiQh

Some interesting wrestling and box
ing bouts took place in the inter- class
afternoon. The contests. which take
place every Tuesday and Thursday aft
ernoons. are held under the direction
Of Elwood Geiges, athletic director. 4
large crowd watched this afternoon s
bouts. The results follow:
WRESTLING
Observation-Disclosures defeated Eyers
Artshertz defeated Adams. Chambers dcfea ted
Kurt2.
Observation-Disclosures defeated Angelo.
Grimrod defeated Morgan.
Mddleweisht--Rea defeated Geise. Scot.
defeated Hart. Mcbride defeated McGrat tn.
Light heavyweight-Engle defeated Ber-
lidson. Martin defeated Baldwin. Marrow
defeated Wright.
Heavyweight-Corln defeated Kahn. CIau-
sen defeated Engle. Weeks defeated Robley.
BOXING
Clayton defeated Frai!ey. Ehret defeated
Holt.
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
PENN'S TEAMWORK
, OvERCOMES STATE.
c.neraI Pershing Among Vast
Throng That Sees Red and
Blue Win, 23-16
EIGHT CREWS ON RIVER
Washington's Birthday
Basketball Results

COLLEGE
r.cu.yly.n,s; 2s: s;,s st",ss. 49,
s.;$sS. .$s:sSsss':'s \; seton ss; fisG %s: y:
Ss!sSIS;,cs;. Ss!ss.SI;' 10: 81 ffi,tt.Suass. Si;assss Is
'" school.
esn1 et,ssnq1m.nto%n Is Xoademy' aS' s~ar'hm0F'
~ Ysssi H:ssr,SsSS, 81 ,SssS,.ss:sa sssss f
$;::;:: An: iisss :s g. s:ssa
E1I., E,Sh g. 81 WEiasesS EH'sssssSTfh fhish "a.
r,,-pERIOR teamwork. which included
,ho finest passing seen in weight
van Hall this season. gave tne Cnn.
ma; an;.x of Pennsylvania 23-to'io
NlS NS,ct ond sweet revenge for last year,
Sesut over Penn state yesterday after.
deirs' hefore capacity holiday. crowd
noo" .hot thronged every available lnch OF
'ne ecsneral John J. Pershing was an in-
.srested spectator from the last TWO
,n;nntes OF the first half and az OF INC
second He applauded the EFFORTS M oi
the players with as much ,gus;n, gus;;u as nar. ~.
::,ouiarlr enthusiastic in one part OF the
.,v"," .0cond half, when the Red ana B!ue
s,;ntst started a short. snappy passing
quoct tha brought the crowd to its rect.
Wien Whsn Bill Grave sent n doubl e decker
.hrnnuh tho net in the closing minutes OF
.ha mo the commander of the A. T.. r.
sppiauded vigorously. ,
-pEot a man on the Penn team $1,000
,,,t above his fellows In the game. Des-
sen The newest member OF the qlmtet.
nlaying as brilliantly in teamwork play
as did Grave, the veteran OF three
seasons. ,, ,,o-o
1rd;vidual basketball. with the result
that they seldom got under the basket
for scores. More than three.fourths OF
States throws to the basket were made
from beyond the fifteen foot mark, Two
a. the three goals being made from DIS
tances away from the fiftecn.foot mark.
penn State put up a great game.
but our tedm,Uork toas little too
much for them" uds Eddie Nc.
Nichols comment this morning.
"Our passing game trds hard to
break up, uhilc our defensive play
kent tho risitors d,CdV from the
basket. II the team plays as TeH
the remainder Of the season as thcy
did yesterday afternoon. think zoe
intercollegiate League champion
ship
One of the Penn State players said
that the Penn team was the best they
met this season and the third to defeat
the Center County collegians. Pitts
burzh scored n one point verdict over
State and Washington and Jefferson
bettered them by three points.
The Scoring
Bill Grave and Pos Miller led in the
scoring for the Red and Blue. eacn
Eetting two. Huntzinger and Dessen
each crashed the nets for double.
decker, while Al Vogeln was shut out.
State scored just half as many feld
goals as Penn, Koehler getting one in