davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
Ship Building Activity
BoOmS at Great Lakes
tBv Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 6.-With
the closing of contracts recently by
the American Ship Building company
Of Cleveland, for four 500 foot steam
ers for the Great Lakes trade, a simi.
lar sized steamer now under construc.
tion at the yards of the Toledo Ship
Building company and the 500 footer
ordered by the Wilson Transit COM
pany. and now being built at the
Ecorse yards of the Great Lanes En-
gineering Works for September de-
livery, activity has been greatly stim-
ulated at Great Lakes ship building
plants. The six new steamers each
will have a capacity of about $4,000
tons of ore.
The latest contract with the Ameri-
can Ship Building company was plac-
ed by w. H Warner and company
for one steamer, to come out next
season The Pittsburg Steamship COM
pany few days previously had placed
an order with the local company for
two 500 foot ore carriers to come out
at the opening of next season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
Suburban

ANTIOCH, Ohio-Mr. and Mrs
Cnarles Oyerholtz and family of Rich
mond and Mrs. Maria Swope spent
tuesday at the George Swope home +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Kisling and baby
OF Dayton spent last week at the Val
ley house. Our vicinity was almost
depopulated Saturday and Sunday, all
were In attendance of the annual Dun
kard meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stay
Ton OF Eldorado and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bechtul were Sunday company
or Mr.. and Mrs. William Litehiser and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jefferson and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
MRS. Mack Cohee. The home-com-
Ing at district No. will be held Sun
day, June II. Everybody. welcome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
WILL HEAR PILGRIM
BY RADIO TONIGHT

Through the courtesy of the South
Side Improvement association. friends
and relatives of Fred Pilgrim. form
er Richmond resident, will have an
opportunity to hear him by wireless
broadcast Tuesday night. The park
mas ben thrown open to the public and
a wireless receiving set installed in
the west pavilion. A single wire
aerial stretched between two trees
over the building will catch the broad
casted waves, and with the use of
the Palladium loud speaker, the audi
ence may hear the concert, given at
the Detroit station, without difficulty.
FIVE stages of amplification, magni-
Tying the imperceptible electrical os-
citations by 100000 times, will enable
the operators to furnish any desired
volume of sound, and unless static con-
dltions interfere, guests of the associ-
atlon expect an evening of enjoyment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
THREE WEEKS Bible
SCHOOL TO BE HELD
FOR CITY CHILDREN

Richmond is to have another yaca
ton Bible school.
That was the decision reached at :
meeting of the City Sunday School as
sociation at the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday
night While all arrangements have
not been completed, 1t already has
been decreed that the school will last
for three weeks and that N. c. Heir
onimus. principal of David Worth
Dennis junior high school and head
of the vacation Bible school last sum.
mer, will be in charge.
So satisfactory were the results of
the first school last year that the Sun.
day schools of the city were anxious
Tor the school to be reopened this
year. One centrally located school
building will be used to house the
school. The senior high school build
ing was used last year.
Prof. Heironimus will select a CORPS
or competent teachers to assist him
IN the work. Last year the school
mad an enrolment of between $50 and
l90 scholars, with an average attend
ance of 130 The children attending
last year represented 18 Bible schools
of the city.
Limit Attendance
One change to be made in the
school this year is the limiting of at
tendance to children between the
ages of nine and Is. 1t was found
that children under nine years did not
receive so much from the schooling
last year as did the older Duni1s said
an officer of the City Sunday School
association Tuesday.
Parents who wish to have their chill
dren take the training are asked to
notify their Sunday school superin-
tendents as soon as possible This
will expedite the enrolling OF the chill
dren and give tho association an idea
OF the number to be cared for
The exact time for the starting of
the school this year has not been de-
cided upon. but the present opinion is
that the school will be held from the
latter part of June until about the
middle of July. Last year the school
ran from June 27 to July Is.
II is brought out in urging the at
tendance of children at the school
that the teaching is non-sectarian and
under the supervision of Bible school
leaders of the city. Textbooks or 9TH
er matter used is selected by a COM
mittee of ministers representing the
Ministerial association, and each pas
tor of the city takes part in the devo-
tfonal activity at the school each !
morning during the three weeks. |
School is held during the morning |
only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
RADIO PROGRAM

RICHMOND woz-
Tuesday, june Q.
Daily, except Sunday
OO m-. grain and live stock
4sOO-5sOO p. m, complete sum-
mary OF grain. live stock and
produce markets, muscial pro-
ram and weather reports.
o;aO-7 100 p. M, topics of the day,
after dinner stories, today's talk.
Dasebnn results and special
INDIANAPOLIS wLK-
1,.oo Daily.
11'Ou-II $50 a. M, musical program.
AsoO a. M, weather reports and
weather forecast (4S5 n1eters1.
,nO ,nOOV.Ix:SO p. M, musical program.
oOo 10 p. m, musical program.
2.O0 0-Silo p. m, musical program.
o'oO p. m, baseball results.
$3.50 p. m, musical program.
AV.OO p. M. time and weather re-
ports (4S5 meter~).
iNDiANAPoLIS WOH-
10:oO-1I.Oo a. M mu.,c,I rro-
~ S,am. market reports.
WO-xiO0 y. m, musical program
h.aa and IN market reports.
UO-o:oO p. m, baseball results,
s.AUO s. Central daylight saving
o'OO TO 9sOO p. m, musical pro-
gram.
giOO p. M. news and sports.
SCHENECTADY On. W eastern
time)-
700 p. M, market quotations and
weather reports.
r;40 y. m. musical program.
FIiISBURG (eastern time)-
o'uO-S;OO p. m., address and musi-
cal program.
O'09 p. M. news and sports Omit
ed PreSs).
B,a5 n. M. Arlington time signals.
NHN AK tN. - eastern daylight
saving time)-
700 D. m, chiidren's stories.
I0:3@ D. m. Arlington time signals.
Ds = oif isoif (MICHD (eastern time)-
$3.50 y. M, program.
The Detroit News orchestra.
The Town Crier.
Edith vi. Ruebekam, music leo
turer.
Mrs. Wilmot BardilI. soprano,
"The Wind in the South,
esprit Flower"
Vera Richardson Simpson, piapfst
"Cznrdas" (NacDoveID.
"Scherzo" (Chopin).
Mohawk Canoe Club Quartet.
Ten Little Fingers"
Fred j. Pilgrim, baritone,
"Nale" (RusSeID.
MY Prayer (Squirel.
carpenter and CoughIan,% singers.
In popular hits.
Lyle G. YOungIove, Grand Conn
mander of Michigan knights
Teinpiar, address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06

DUNLAPSVILLE Ind.-The Liberty
Redpath chautauqua will open Satur-
day Aug. with the Rev. DR.. D. R.
Moore as president. A good time is
anticipated. 1t will be held at the cor
ner Sycamore and Spring streets the
same place as was held last year.
Children exercises will be held at
the church here Sunday June 1S at
p. m.... Mr.. and Mrs B. McGath and
Misses Margaret Dooley and Altha
Davis Mr.. and Mrs. "A. H. Dorsel of
Liberty attended the speedway races at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
Send Grade Notices
To Township Pupils

Grade notices are being sent out
from the office of township trustee, ].
o. Edgerton to pupils of Wayne town
ship schools The notices indicate
that 95 percent of the seventh grade
pupils who took the examination in
physiology will pass. Only about so
percent of the seventh grade pupils
who took the geography examination
will pass.
1t is the custom to have the geo
graphy and physiology examinations
held separate in order that the pupils
may have these subjects cleared out
of the way as much as possible for
their last year of school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06

Paladum Government Call is Fred Clark oneranr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06

amplification and tone clarity. It has
peen tested and approved by Mai. Gen.
rSquier.
Commercial Use of Wireless
The prevention from wrecking of II
navy ships. by timely warning sent by
radio, and the use of wireless in di.
recting shipping, have encouraged
shipping authorities to believe that
much better and quicker Shipping
transportation will be possible bv it's
use. Guidance in fog, warning of
storm centers so that they NAV be
avoided, and the prompt Transmission
OF knowledge of missing buoys, which
could only be found by inspection by
the tenders before, all work to improve
sea travel conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06

folks, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Weer,
here, Sunday. Misses Hazel and Max
inc Cunningham, of near New Hope,
visited Miss Maluida Leech, here
Thursday. ... Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hubbell,s~Miss Osborn and Mrs. Anna
Brookbank attended decoration at
Blooming Grove. Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
BLAIR REMOVES TWO MORE
FROM REVENUE BUREAU

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Samuel G.
Patchell, chief pay roll examiner of
the accounts unit of the internal rev.
enue bureau. and Frederick Geilinger,
d clerk, have been removed from office
by Commissioner Blair. The removals
were ordered, it was said at the bu-
reau, on charges that they had remoY-
ed official papers from the government
files.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06

with picnic baskets; good program
IS promised. Mr.. and Mrs. William
14ltehiser and son spent Monday in
Dayton with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Bechtol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

ernor ana ask Il he had any busineaa
for the GenAte. Senators Robertson
apd Price were appointed and report-
cd In a few minutes that the governor
would have somo nominations to hand
to the Senate.
Secretary Of State A. r. Benson
brought the governors nominations in
President Bush explained that al
though n. +. Scott had been elected q
trustee Of the University Of Delaware
by the trustees It required tho con-
firmation OF tho Senate.
Senator Robertson moved that the
committees Of thu last special session
act an the committees Of this scs-
sion but Senator Handy explained
that under the rules the president
must name the committees and Sen
ator Robertson withdrew his motion
Senator Handy got through whA
might have developed into scriou'
situation ut this juncture by an
nouncing that ne would reappoint tn
| former committees on executive. 1u
dietary. claims and miscellaneous.
Senator Handy moved that the com
Imittee on claims be instructed TO hnv
prepared resolution allowing eac|
Senator $40 and mileage for this spe
cial session. He next moved that tn
Senate resolve itself into executiv
session and this prevailed and the
tho consideration OF the governor
list OF appointments was taken up.
i It was 4.25 o'clock before the sessio
Was again thrown open. The commit
tee on claims reported its resSiutio
allowing the members their expense
and 1t was adopted. During the reno
Ing Of the resolution the name Len
, ue Price" was announced as rccei,
! ing $40 and mileage.
Senator Alice. amid a roar OF laugh
ter, informed his colleagues that
Understood that Lemuel Price ha
been hanged at the wcrlthouse M
ne wanted TO know how much mileas
he was to be allowed and from wh'
point his ticket read. lie did M
think they should provide expens
and car fare for dead man. 1t the
developed the name had been confus,
with that Of Rev. ]. T. Prouse, Il
chaplain.
The Senate adjourned sine die
4.35 o'clock. Tho governors appoin
ments as confirmed at yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

special session were - follcws:
Richard 8. Nodnsy, Judge OF the
supreme Court for term q - years.
Wtiliam q. Townsend, cAnnery In
specfor for one year from June J.
1891.
DR.. waiter o. stack Of New cAst>g
county. and Robert X. Jones q ksn!
county, members Of State INDUSTRIAL
Accident Board for six years.
NJ. Howard Jester. State school TAI
commissioner for four years. from
November 1.
John Moore, Etnte detective for New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
TO
ll9lWTOMQBGEs
~ q ~ Nv poat>,soo That
WI - Uooplayed q ths
loool ohovv.

~ WumAnHenn Autoaseotle oAew|
49, N ~ held II The Hotel az
M tae ~ Wesk IN January VIII
WetNsea many INV features On tho
eAse to ~ olnplaysd for the owners
ond provocative ownefs 10 Inspect.
Probably the most notable feature
Tor iS19 On many makes q cars VIII
~ The changed appearance Of the
front Il The car through the adoption
u AutonatSc cco,tng devices. A num-
hsr III th~os appeared last season. but
tho device hes become more general,
especially these with thermostatic
regulations. Another noticeable exter-
mel feature will b. the various forms
q viaoru Of shades projecting from the
taor II the wind-shield frame. Auto
matte wind -shicsd cleaners which OPP
crate pneumatically In rain or snow
eliminate much cf the annoyancer OF
driving under these conditions M well
a. tending toward greater safety.
Many devices resigned to protect
mxainst theft will be shown. There will
be many new locks. Various ingenious
types Of gear lever. steering wheel ant
ignition locks Will interest the visi'
torp. \ device which prevents the
theft of the motomcter or other radi'
atcr cap armament has also appearet
on tho market.
Tail light signals Will be featured
Ia many ~ the cars. During the las
few months the practical value O
these has been 80 well demonstrates
~ 10 cause many makers To adop
them a. standard equipment. TIT
heAuty of the tail light signal stop
II that Il II recn much quicker thai
the drivers hand extending and u
always visible. whereas the driveri
hand IL often not visible TO the motor
ist directly behind.
Several makes OF cars VIII show
new iubricating system this season
evatem by which all parts OF tn
,hasris requiring fabrication VIII re
ccive II under pressure through Hex
ihle piping. the system being operates
by buttons ON the dashboard. IA 10
the body work. all sorts and varietic
embracing new features Will be of
fercd.
The visitor 20 the show will see tn
iAtcet IN everything pertaining to tn
operation and comfort of a car. Their
viii be more than so accessory ex
hihits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

pub,ioan. Aad uaAAs Z motion which
~ sseondad bv Senator Luts. that
~ oq9cers who ssrvsd at the special
lssn1oa IN Juno Of last year be made
the o0lcers Of this special session.
THIS naturally included Senator wal
Noe Handy prsaidsnt pro tam and the
man wAo had ben the leader in the
nGht last year for the confirmation
ce Chancellor Wolcott. This motion
anAl'y prevailed BY vote OF to
&.
II the gossip about the state House
could be accepted ~ An indication OF
the mood Of some Of the Senators It
was at this 1uncture' the explosion
was expected to come. 1t was under
stood to have been planned IA a non
partisan aGht and one waged along
the lines OF division that existed at
the last session. The Senators in OPP
position at that time to the confirma-
ton Of Chancellor Woicott, It was
Senator Handy as president pro tenn
and to elect In his stead either Sem
ator Robertson Of Wilmington or Sem
ator Murphy. Of Harrington. 1t was
rumored among the many spectators
and friends OF the Senators In the
corridors that they had been promised
enough votes to carry this plan into
effect. However. when II came to a
vote someone apparently weakened.
i On the roll call. voting to make the
old officers the officers OF the present
session the result was AZ follows; Vot-
ing In favor OF the motion, Republi-
cans: Bennett. Lutz, Prettyman
Richards. Handy; Democrats, Insley
Latta. Mc1ntire. Price.
Il Against: Republican,. Alice. High.
field. Robertson. Short. Walker: Dem.
ocrats. Murphy. Senator Hopkins wa,
absent from tho room at the time
! Senator Palmer was III.
! 1t was 2.2S o'clock when the Sen
! ate reconvened and Reading Clerl
Downward read the governors proc
lAmation calling the special session o
! tho Senate. Senator Bennett i'm
/. mediately followed with his motto,
relative to making the old officers tn
: officers OF this session and the vot
: which followed without much debat
was a clear indication OF Just how IA
Senators who had found themselve
In opposition to the majority at tn
last session might expect to get thi
time.
Senator Robertson moved that tn
rules governing the last special ees
sion be the rules governing thi
special session and this prevailed by
vote OF 10 to 0. Senator Robertson
then sought to have suspended tn
rule under which voting on confirma
/ ton must be suspended for day bu
! this was opposed at that time b
] Senator Alice on the ground that n
, nominations had been presented to tn
Senate and ne did not want to give hi
e blanket approval to anything until
!, knew what was TO como before IN
Senate. Senator Handy did not thin
= suspension Of the rule would restris
( their action but Senator Robcrtso
finally withdrew his motion.
Senator Handy moved that II
A president OF the Senate name a con
mittee Of two to wait on the go,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Harry c. ArgAll, VINO for the past
four and half years was connected
With the du Pont Co. in tho accounts
receivable department and prior to
that time was employed A head book
keeper for Swift & Co. here. for Ave
years. severed his connections with
the former company on tho irst Of
the year to go with the Arrow Clothes
Shop. 7os Market street. as assistant
manager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Tire rcrair--7 Read the ciassifsd
ada --.Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Univsestty q Delaware.
Justices u the Peaoe-Caleb y.
Mafee. evesex; Harry ,: 9traAlSZ:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
FURTHER STUDY
Of HEALING BY
CLERGY FAVORED D
Principle Is a Vital Part of
the reaching of Christ,
Protestant Episcopal
Bishops Are Told
BY the Associated Press.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 15.-The
principle of Christian healing was
endorsed by the house of deputies
of the Protestant Episcopal church
in the United States in general con-
vention here today.
Resolutions adopted at the Lam
bet conference in 1920 which re-
commended that churches take ur
Christian healing and that clergy
Imen make u study of It, were re-
affirmed and the deputies adopted
another resolution providing that a
Joint commission Of six bishops, six
presbyters, and six laymen, three
of whom are to be physicians, shall
make a further study of healing
and report at the next triennial
convention.
Rev. Franklin c. Sherman, OF
Akron, Ohio, speaking for resolu-
tions he had presented said:
II am we'll aware that there Is
great danger of fanaticism and OF
making claims that cannot be sub
stantiated. but l wish to make the
statement that the principle OF
healing is a vital part of the teach
ing of Christ. We do not ask that
the general convention give an ex-
preston regarding and particular
method, but to make an unequivo-
cal declaration of the power OF
Christ to heal today and to recon-
mend to the clergy to make a study
Of the subject"
The Rev. H. P. Almon Abbott
Of Baltimore, declared that he had
practiced healing in his parish for
several years and that it had caused
a spiritual uplift. more than
$500 persons have asked for treat
ment," he said, land 80 per cent
have reported benefit. We have
affidavits showing this. Only one
has expressed disappointment"
The house of bishops voted down,
A to 43, a motion by Bishop Cam
eron Mann, of South Florida, to lay
on the table the report Of the COM
mission of deaconesses in which the
recommendation was made for the
recognition of deaconesses, as a
distinct order in the church and to
provide for their ordination.
1.-THE remedy for the frightful
dissolution of the marriage tie 60
ing on in America and its accom-
paniment of race suicide is to be
found in Christian training alone"
said the report OF the Joint COM
mission on home and family life,
approved by the house of bishops
today. Remedial legislation, while
valuable, does not go to the root of
the evil. Boys and girls should be
taught as early as possible that the
highest purpose of marriage is the
perpetuation of the race. involving
the begetting and education OF
children for the work of the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
FROM 1000 TO 1000
SMYRNA CHRISTIANS
MASSACRED BY TURKS

London, Sept. Is (by the Associ-
ated Press. From 1000 to 1000
Christians had been massacred in
Smyrna by the Turks before the
fire which swept the Armenian and
other quarters of the Asia Minor
seaport, recently evacuated by the
Greek army, 1t is charged in semi
official and other Greek messages
from Athens received here today.
Among the Turkish outrages was
the earring off of many girl pu-
pills of the American girls college,
it is alleged.
The Greek belief is that the fire
was set by the Turks to conceal
the traces of their alleged mis-
deeds.
A considerable share of the
property loss from the fire, tho
total of which is estimated in
Greek quarters at one billion francs
(about 75,000,000 at present ex-
change rate for the French france,
fell upon American firms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
CONSPIRACY To
Be CHARGED BY
UNION LEADERS
Rail Executives Plotted to
Force a Strike, Then De-
Stroy the Unions, Attor-
neyS Will Contend
Nv the Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. Is (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The government
completed its plea for a temporary
injunction against the rail strikers
today and rested its case.
Judge James II. Wilkerson ad-
journed court until Monday. when
attorneys for p. NJ. jewell and
John Scott, president and secre-
tary-treasrrer, respectively. Of the
railway employees department,
American Federation of Labor. will
open the defense.
The government rested on the
strength of some 600 affidavits
charging violence, intimidation and
destruction of property during the
strike. No direct evidence con-
meeting any of the union officials
with the alleged conspiracy to de-
stroy interstate traffic was given,
but attorneys representing Attor-
ney General Daugherty contend
that the existence of such wide
spread disorder indicates the
unions and their officials are re-
sponsible for It.
Donald r. Richberg and Frank
Mulholland. attorneys for Jewell
and Scott, are preparing. they say,
to offer evidence in support OF the
unions claim of a counter conspir-
acy against them. The union lead
ers charge that the railroad execu-
tives entered into a conspiracy,
first to force strike. and then to
destroy the union.
Four days are left for the de-
fense and for final argument be-
fore the temporary restraining
order now in force will automatic
ally expire. Judge Wilkerson has
called attention of the lawyers to
the fact that 1t will not be renewed
and unless the injunction hearing
is completed before Thursday night
the unions will be freed from It's
provisions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
BRITISH FLEET MAY BE
DRAWN INTO CONFLICT

London, Sept. Is (by the Associ-
ated Press. IF Mustapha Kemal
Pasha should attempt to move his
victorious forces against Constan-
tinople he will be opposed by the
British fleet.
The British cabinet, after a
meeting today announced that in
structions had been issued to the
British armada to allow no Turkish
troops to make the crossing from
Asia Minor to the European shore.
Complete agreement was reached
at the cabinet meeting with the
French for the protection of the
neutral zones on both sides of the
Straits Of the Dardanelles and also
Of Constantinople. A note is to be
sent to Mustapha Kemal Pasha by
Italy. France and Great Britain, as
serting that pending a permanent
arrangement Of the situation the
neutral zones must be respected.
Preparations are being made by
the British to send reinforcements
into the neutral zones.
Jugo-Slavia and Rumania both
are reported to be viewing with the
greatest concern the possibility of
the Turks returning to Thrace.