davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
POLICE ARE MAKING
FINAL SEARCH FOR
COLUMBUS BANDIT
nv Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 30.-Police
were making a final search today for
band of auto bandits who shot and
killed Patrolman Koechler and wound
ed Corporal Friddle, in gun battle
here Tuesday.
Squads OF police were searching the
thicket near Lilly chapel. 20 miles
west of here, for two members of the
gang were captured, after one had
been shot and killed by Friedel. aft
er he himself had been wound
ed 1t is the belief of Police
Chief French that the fourth man
died from exhaustion and that his
body will be found. If the body is not
found today, the police will go on the
theory that the fourth bandit escaped
by hopping a freight train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
DOLLS TO HAVE DAY
SATURDAY; SALE Will
AID RILEY HOSPITAL

There little girl; don't cry
You have broken your doll, | know;
But some liquid glue
Or stitch or two
Will not let many tears flow
At Tenth and Main new dolls you may
buy
There, little girl; don't cry!
There, little girl; don't cry.
You have loved your old dolly, 4 KNOW;
But at the Starr store
There are many more,
So, put on your tam and go;
Father or mother new doll will buy
There! little girl; don't cry
Dolls will have their day Saturday
Rivalling the Oriental slave market
of old will be the doll market for the
benefit of the Riley hospital for Grip
pied Children which the Parent-Teach-
er association of Garfield school will
hold Saturday from o'clock on at the
Starr Piano store.
Sale to Aid Hospital
One hundred and twenty dolls, rep
resenting every kind, size and descrip-
ton imaginable, are to be placed in
the window Friday afternoon, with
prices attached, so that children and
their parents may begin deciding on
their hearts desire of the collection
before the sale opens Saturday morn
ing. The policy Saturday is to be
first come, first served" Mrs. George
G. Burbanck is general chairman of
the women who will be in charge at
the sale.
Naughty dolls gowned in the --latest
mode, demure lasses, coquettes, small
and dainty dolls, little girls, little and
big baby dolls, big boys and small
ones, blue-eyed and brown-eyed, light
haired and dark-haired, breakable and
unbreaka ble-a cosmopolitan throng
in which everyone can find a doll to
their liking.
Even 1.-The Raggedy Man Who
Worked for Pa" and Little Orphant
Annie" will be there. Entire proceeds
from the doll sale will be given to
the Riley Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren, which has been established in
this state as fitting memorial to In
dianas greatest poet and creator of
''The Raggedy Man" and "Orphant
Annie"-James Whitcomb Riley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Cranes FiUe To Furnish
Music For Police Ball

Cranes Five will be the orchestra to
furnish music for the eolored ball con-
Quoted under the auspices of the an
nual police ball. in the Druid's hall
Dec. IS. according to the announce
ment of Percy Griffin. floor manager
The ball will be conducted under the
direction of George Staubach and Her
bert Arnold, members of the local po-
lice force, who are appointed on a
committee to handle the event Many
out-of-town visitors are expected from
points as far distant as Hamilton, Gin
cinnati and Dayton. Mr.. Griffin stated
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
FOUR PREMIER WILL
DISCUSS PREPARATIONS
(By United Press)

PARIS, Nov. 30.-A joint conference
OF Premiers of Great Britain, France,
Italy and Belgium will convene in Lon
don early in December. it was learned
semi-officially today. The purpose is
to discuss inter-allied debts and repair
atoms. Premier Poincare of France
will insist that Germany shall not be
granted moratorium unless France
is provided adequate productive secur-
ties. Poincare will present a complete
plan for joint settlement of debts and
reparatfons. which he insists must be
linked with a plan much the same as
his previous scheme.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
YEAR BROUGHT
Continued from Page one.)

the election of dry candidates almost
entirely in our state and local cleo
tions, and California, considered to be
as wet as the water it borders, voted
dry.
But the greatest cause for Thanks
giving on the prohibition question is
that the activity of the vets has
aroused the temperance people who
had been suffering with the sleeping
sickness. The one great achievement
of the liquor forces, the election of
Governor Edwards of New Jersey to
the senate may possibly prove BOOM
erang, as a man who announces that
he is as wet as the Atlantic ocean
is very apt to be submerged in per-
sonal liquifaction, and certainly will
not have much influence either upon
the floor of the senate or upon un-
biased public opinion
War Hate Passing.
I'VE are thankful today at the rift
in the cloud of international affairs
which seems to promise ultimate stab
iliZation. The hate of war is passing
and although the central powers arc
dence of the rest of the world, there
. thLerstwhile entente will be willing
to receive Germany back into the
councils of nations as she brings forth
fruits meet for repentance. We can
we'll be thankful too, that we have not
been influenced in this by sentimen-
talists, for God himself promises TO
forgiveness save to those who re-
pent. We have rather come to this
state of mind through a recognition
that our own skirts were not entirely
clean in that we too, had been par
ties to secret diplomacy and sub rosa
alliances
I'VE are thankful for the reduction
Of unemployment and the marked i'm
provement in business. We are thank
ful for the settling of the two great
strikes-a very tardy settling, it is
true, and one that is not entirely sat
isfactory to any of the three parties
involved, but yet a vast Improvements
over open industrial warfare.
BountifuI Crops
I'VE are thankful for a year OF
bountiful crops. for earth has yielded
her increase. We give thanks particu.
larly for the growing interest in the
church of God and the missionary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
$50 OF WAYNE'S 535
ILLITERATES IN CITY

Illiterates in Wayne county number
535, of whom $50 live in Richmond. &C
cording to figures just issued in con-
nection with Education Week activ-
titles. Figures for nearby counties are
Rush, 265 with 81 in RushEille; Shelby
vile, All, of whom 165 are in Shelby
Vile; Henry county 577 with Isl in
Newcastle; Union, 66; Fayette, 224
with 1876 in Connersville; Hancock, 1875
with so in Greenfield.
Proportions of illiteracy are much
higher in the northern counties along
Lake Michigan Lake county has 1927
illiterates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Shelby County Hessian Fly
Damage Will Be Slight

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 30.-Be-
cause the safe date for seeding wheat
so that it would escape Hessian fly
infestation, was three days earlier than
usual, there will be little Hessian fly
damage in this county next year, the
entomologist reporting that infesta.
lions of local wheat fields is very
small. Wheat seeded Sept. IA had Is
per cent infestation, that seeded Sept
% had 81 per cent, while seedlings or
and after Sept. 20, showed no in
festation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
FARMERS
Continued from Page One }

Continued from Page One)
road money" said Lee Hartman, but
would go farther in decentralization
and put local township officials in con-
troll of the roads in their own commun-
tiles, with perhaps commissioner as
supervisor in each district. I am
strongly in facor of each community
being able to manage the spending of
money on the roads it uses.
Il also object to the present system
of paying road men on higher scale
than tax-paying farmers who do oc-
casional road work. When we do the
same work as one of the road men and
get only SIS day when they get Sc.
there is a great deal of dissatisfac-
tion."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Murdoch New Chairman
Of Trade Commission
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O-With the
expiration tomorrow of the one-year
term of n. B. Gaskill of New Jersey
as chairman of the federal trade COM
mission, Commissioner Victor Murdoch
of Kansas, will automatically succeed
by rotation to that position, it was
state today. Commissioner John F.
Nugent of Idaho. will become vice
chairman, succeeding Mr.. Murdoch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
ENTERTAINS
AMERICANS IN BERLIN
NV a ssociated Pr

BERLIN, Nov. So = Ambassador
Houghton resorted to display adver-
Using in the local press to announce
that he and Mrs. Houghton would
hold open house in the embassy from
to p. M. today for all American in
Berlin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
DECLINES PRESIDENCY

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, Nov. 30.-
Ricardo Jimenz who is now in Wash
intgon in connection with Costa Rican
foreign affairs has declined to accept
the presidency. The office was ten
dered him by the national congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Wool Hosiery

Be prepared to meet the colder
days with warm Wool Hosiery.
An unusually smart showing in
assorted colors and weaves,
some with clocking. Priced at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

POLITE POLICEMEN
Traffic policemen in Washington, D.
c., are forbidden to "bawl out" offend
ing motorists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Sport Hosiery

An unusually smart selection of
Silk and Wool Ribbed Spor.
Hose in colors of black, tan and
grey, suitable for street and
sport wear. Exceptional values.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
union LEADERS
Continued from Page one.l

torney General Daugherty appears be
fore the Chicago district court in an
effort to have it made operative.
1t will be attacked on the ground
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

that it robs strikers of two guaranteed
constitutional rights, in curtailing the
right of public assemblage and pre-
venting strike chiefs from maneuver-
ing their groups.
Gompers plea for organization was
toned with spirit of satisfaction as
''the outcome of the war thus far"
at is apparent that in the four years
the enemies of the workers of human
ity have waged their incessant war
against the trade union movement in
particular that the workers have suf.
fered least" Gompers said.
The organized workers have wealth.
cred the war with compact forces ever
ready to go forward and confound the
enemy and to carry on to success the
workers struggle for the establish
ment of justice.
Time For Rally.
Now is the time for the workers
to rally more completely to the stand
ards of the union.
Now is the time to organize thor
.oughly and completely VIA the spirit
of solidarity, so that a strong united
front may be arrayed against those
that are preying upon us"
Peace we must have, else civiliza
ton perish" Stone declared War i:
the plague of mankind and must BIZ
forever banished by the workers whC
at the behest of diplomats and prof
iteers have for ages shed their blood
and borne the burden of taxes.
Liberty We must have, or life itsel
will be futile"
Predicts Finish Eioh+
Lewis in his message predicted {
battle to the end"
I'VE stand with columns unbroken
and we will continue to stand in sole
| phalanX until the end of the fight, he
said
Let us hope next year will bring
different situation in industry. LIE
us hope this vicious attack will cease
! and assure permanent industrial peac,
/ in America.
| 1T may be well to declare, however
| that just so long as the great inter
| ests persist in their unholy attempt.
| to destroy labor unions, just so lon;
will the present struggle continue, TO
/ organized labor proposes to fight t,
the end for its own preservation ant
+fer the preservation of millions o
workers and their families"
Deplores Brutality.
Secretary of Labor Davis also Is
sued a Labor day message in whicl
he pleaded for peace from differen
! grounds.
NO law can be too drastic, no Law
too severe for those miscreants VIII,
descend to brutality in any conflict.
he said
There can be no defense for blood
shed or destruction in America. 1t :
a challenge to our whole system O
government and to our whole Amer
can spirit"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
No Strong Wind Reported.

patches lying on low ground near the
river.
No Strong Wind Reported.
No strong wind accompanied the
storm, only a few instances of up
rooted trees being reported, one of
these being from west of Richmond.
Hail fell here.
Lighting which accompanied the
| thunderstorm was responsible for the
electrical damage, putting the Rich
mond service in current and tele-
phones out of commission and employ
ing repair gangs until late Sunday
morning to restore partial service.
| Fuses were blown out all over town
and all along the new service line
/, running west. Numbers of cable in
| Richmond were burned out.
! Lightning caused a fire near Will
liamsburg which destroyed the barn
| of Roll Wright, together with all the
| hay in the barn, 100 bushels of wheat
and all his farming implements. No
stock was lost, however, the barn be-
ing empty when it was destroyed.
The barns of Mrs. J. F. Hageman
! and Mrs. Mary Geek, in New Madison,
| Ohio, were destroyed by fire when
! lightning struck one of them.
| Wire Troubles
| No electric current or telephone in
| reference was reported either at Ha.
| gerstown or Cambridge City. At Econ.
omy few telephone poles were down
causing some lines to go out. AT
Fountain City there was short period
! of darkness when the Winchester line
from which current is taken, was off
Webster reported no damage. TRAY
elers in northern and northwestern
| Wayne county reported no washouts
in those sections.
! Telephone lines were in service BY
noon Monday, the company reported
The full force of linemen worked al
day Sunday and Monday forenoon. Al
repairmen of the electric light plant
also worked all day Sunday and or
| Monday, but without finishing repairs
Several czbIes were burned out neal
the plant and in the city also, the
number of which could not be est
mated.
! Wayne county bridges were mo-
affected by the storm, according tC
County Surveyor Horton. No reports
had reached his office of any bridge
being out A washout on the Straigh
Line pike, investigated by him
Iproved to be harmless.
LIBERTY, Ind, Sept. 4.-The storm
Sunday swept away trestle II tn
i c. !. and w railroad between Libert.
and College Corner, delaying service
from the east until late Sunday after
noon. barn belonging to William
Summers. in the south part # tn
county, was struck by lightning ant
destroyed, with all out buildings
Practically all harness, farm and othe
: implements were destroyed. The to,
and upholstering upon Mr.. Summers
automobile were burned before it cou1t
be removed. Many streams overflow
ed and caused considerable damage I
crops along their banks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
TERRIFIC RAINFALL
Continued from Page one.)

one just below Smithfield and another
a short distance north of Liberty, and
scattered instances of small bridges
and culverts We're reported washed out
by the flood. An automobile plunged in
to wash-out bridge, south of Abing-
ton
At Fairfield, where Camp Ki-Ro is
located, east fork of the Whitewater
river whose watershed lies in the
flooded territory, rose over 20 feet
within a few hours
It subsidized almost as rapidly, how
ever Rivers and small streams all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
DOCUMENTS PLACED IN
CORNERSTONE TURN TO DUST

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 4-Only
a few old coins and a handful of dust
were found in the cornerstone of the
old Rogersvile Synodical college open
ed by workmen tearing down the
building. which is to be replaced with
a modern high school. All the papers
and records inclosed when the corner.
stone was laid July 4, 1S49, had
Crumbled to dust.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

flooded over their banks and low
lands were covered. Thousands of
melons were swept downstream from
patches lying on low ground near the
river
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
AUCTIONS
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
derslgned has been appointed admins
traitor with the will annexed of the eS-
tate of William NJ. Thompson, deceased,
late Of Wayne County. Indiana. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent
FRED E THOMPSON,
ADMINISTRATOR with the Will annexed
Kelley & Kelly, Attys. st.
SHERIFFS SALE
BY Yirture of copy of decree execu-
ton to me directed from the clerk Of
the WAYNE circuit court, l will expose
at public sale, at the courthouse door,
IN the city of Richmond, Wayne coun-
", Indiana, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1922, between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. and 4 O'Clock p. m. on said
DAY, the following property, to-wit:
- Inc northeast quarter of Section
twenty GOD, Township Fourteen 90,
Range One ID West, excepting Fifty
t5O) acres off the north part thereof,
containing One Hundred Ten (110)
acres, more or less TO be sold as the
property of Bert F. Jennings and Daisy
J. Jennings to satisfy said decree in
my hands in favor of First National
Bank, trustee, Richmond Ind, and Pru-
Dental Loan & Investment Company.
Said sale without relief from Valua-
ton or appraisement laws.
CARL WADMAN,
Sheriff of Wayne County.
August 21st 1922.
Harlan & Brown, attorneys for plain
tiff Aug 21-2S-Sept.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Help-MaIe or Female 8.

YOU CAN'T GET THERE by just wish
ing. and waiting. You have to take
definite action. You can't enjoy the
without spending some time on it. Ar
range to enter during the opening
week of the fall term and you will
soon be ready to accept a real posi-
ton Phone 204O. Richmond Business
College.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female 80

HeIp WanIeo-F emaIe 81
GIRLS
WANTED: AT ONCE. ATLAS
UNDERWEAR co.
BE A BEAUTY SPECIALIST-sho
course. Positions waiting. Our mar
eel and permanent wave graduates
much in demand Write Moler College,
los S. Wells, Chicago.
CASHIER-Wanted at once: girl of good
appearance for cashier. Apply Frank
Holland, Murray Theatre.
NURSE MAID-W hite, wanted, to care
for young baby: references required.
Mrs. Ed Price, 81 South 18th Phi. 3644.
WOMAN-Wanted; to work in kitchen:
no phone calls. Apply in person at
Randy Shop, 919 Main St.
Help Wanted-Male 80
MISUNDERSTANDING panwasher, want
ed. at once. Apply Steward, Westcott
Hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
Contracts Let For
MT. Hood Road

Contracts for the grading of the
last two remaining units of the
Mt. Hood loop highway from the
sMultnomah county line through
Clackamas county, the national
forest reserve and Hood River
county to Hood River, a distance
of 81 miles have been awarded by
the state highway commission on
bids submitted at the meeting In
Portland on February 81.
Contract for the grading of the
Hood RiVer-Booth Hill section of
the Mt. Hood loop highway in
Hood River county, 6.1 miles, is
awarded to E. A. Webster G com
pany on their bid of $114,292.5O.
Contract for the grading of 12. l
miles of the Booth-Hill forest
boundary section of the Mt. Hood
loop highway is awarded to the
Johnson Contract company on
their bid Of $74,121.
The awards have been approved
by the county court of Hood River
county which is cooperating with
the state highway department to
the extent Of SO per cent of the
cost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
New Corporations.

The Lincoln Oil company OF
Portland, capitalized at $4,000
filed articles of incorporation
with the state corporation depart
ment here Tuesday. The incor-
porators are H. J. Johanesen
Harry Bruner and James Hogg.
The Oregon Box & Manufacture
ing company has filed a certifi-
cate showing an increase in capt.
talization from $4,000 to $780,
600 and a certificate filed by the
Pacific Lime & Gypsum company
of Portland shows an increase in
capital from $4,000 to $4,000.
A decrease in the capital of the
Pacific Abestos & Supply company
of Portland from $4,000 to $780,
900 is shown in a certificate filed
by that company.
Resolutions Of dissolution were
filed by the Fairfield Burial &
Cemetery association of Marion;
the Van Kirk Floral company of
Portland; the Sherwood Oil com.
pany of Sherwood, Washington
county; and the Taylor
Construction company of Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
Yab Treaty Ratified

The senate has ratified the Yap treaty and thus recog
nzed the provisions of the treaty of Versailles and the
date given Japan under the treaty.
zap is of the Caroline islands, archipelago of $50
ises and islands the equator in the Pacific
Most of the islands only small ato but there about
fifty of other formation and size Yap of the largest
of these containing 70 square miles, with population
cf 2750.
The climate of the islands is healthy, atho rainy The
products include vegetable ivory nuts pearl and turtle
she'll The population is mixture of Poynesan, Malay and
Chinese with white cast-aways traders and pirates
The Caroline islands discovered by the Portuguese
Diego da Rocha in 1927 and given their present
in 1858 in honor of Charles II of Spain In 1899 by
ment with Span they became German possessions and
such fell to Japan spoils of the world
The treaty just ratified confirms Japanese rights and
settles the controversy the right of the United States
to maintain wireless stations Yap Those who vigorously
fought the ceng of the islands to JAPAN led by Senator
Lodge two years ago. are fighting just vigorously
to ratfy the deal What denounced outrage under
Wilson has magcaly become beneficial under Harding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02

Editor Capital Journal: In the
Oregonian of Feb. 27th appeared
an editorial "Hurles, that's all. "
II seems from it, that the tax in
yestigating commission lays the
blame for our high taxes on the
voters.
The Oregonian says that no
safeguard can be made for our
taxes that will be effective, and
1t is true. Experience has proven
that, no matter what measures,
the people may pass, the legisla-
ture will circumvent them some
way. l agree with the 0regonian,
The voter is to blame. For forty
years or more, they have stub
bornly elected a republican tick
ct. 1t made no difference II the
legislature was corrupt, it only
helped to increase their majori
ty. Let II not be understood that.
II the legislatures had been dem
ocratic for forty years, or more,
1t would have been any better.
When one corrupt legislature is
elected after another we must
blame the party that elects them.
1t is only the fear of the voter