davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
TERRE HAUTE SEEKS
DRESSER MEMORIAL;
LEFT TO RELATIVES
(RY Associated PressN

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Aroused
by reports from Lafayette that the
memorial to Paul Dresser, composer of
"On the Banks of the Wabash" would
be located at Tecumseh Trails park
Terre Haute residents today enlisted
the aid of Congressman Everett San
ders in the plan to have the memorial
placed at Terre Haute. Congressman
Sanders in message to Governor Nc
Cray urged that Terre Haute be given
consideration as the memorial site in
asmuch as elaborate preparations had
been made to honor the composer.
Governor McCray in answer reiterat-
ed his stand that the memorial fight
and the final resting place of Mr..
Dresser's body, should be left to mem
bers of the song writer's family.
Reports from Lafayette indicated
that the board of trustees of the Sol
diers home has voted to turn Tecum-
sch Trail park which joins the homes
ground to the state for use as a state
park in which the Dresser memorial
would be erected. The governor reiter
ated today that selection of a memoir
ial site will be left to the relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
RAILROAD SHOPMEN
ASK JURY TRIAL
CBy United Press)

CHICAGO, Oct 13,-Railroad shop
men, named in the Daugherty injune-
ton, will demand jury trial in an
effort to balk the granting Of a per
manent injunction, it was announced
today.
Donald R. Richberg, attorney for
several OF the shop craft leaders, de-
clared he would move for this pro-
cedure next Monday. He contends
that the governments charge OF CON
spiracy to interfere with transporta-
ton involves question of fact that
can only be determined by jury.
The federal court has granted the
governments motion to have the case
referred to Charles B. Morrison, mas
ter in chancery, for hearing between
Oct. Is and Nov. 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Especial to The Palladium

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Oct. 13.-
The handsome new home of the Foun-
tain State bank is now rapidly nearing
completion and announcement was
made Friday that it probably would be
ready for occupancy about Dec. l.
The walls of the building are rough
red velvet brick. 1t is a one story
structure but spacious and centrally
located. The cost of the building, ex-
elusive of the vault and furnishings,
will be approximately $4,000.
At the front of the building, on each
side of the main entrance, will be con-
sultation and rest rooms. In the rear
OF the counting room will be private
offices for the president and the
board of directors. The cages in the
counting room will be finished in solid
mahogany. The vault will be burglar
proof and of the most modern type.
Within it will be safety deposit boxes
for patrons. The vault door weighs
five tons.
The Fountain State bank is one of
the largest institutions in northern
Wayne county.
Whitewater Meeting. !.
A number of New Garden township
Republicans are planning to go to
Whitewater next Friday evening to
attend a meeting which will be adj
dressed by Rep Richard N Elliott,
and several candidates on the Repub-
lican county ticket.
Church Items
The usual Sunday services will be
held in all of the Fountain City
churches. At the NJ. E. church, the
Rev J. H James paStOr quarterly
meeting and conference will be held
The Rev. Light, of Richmond, will
preach at the morning service and a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Movies, Automobiles
Cause Girls to Quit
Home, Judge Asserts
BY LINCOLN QUARBERG
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Movies and au
tomobiles are the modern answer to
the age-old question, why girls leave
homer"
Judge Mary Bartelme, of Chicago's
juvenile court, declared today that the
speed Of the times, with youth lead
ing the race, has again raised tbs
proverbia1 problem for mothers.
Girls of today are hungry for
thrills" Judge Bartelme said. 'AThey
crave speed and action-food for their
emotions.
''They find it in the movies and the
automobile"
Judge Bartelme's answer was
prompted by the wholesale reports tc
Chicago police from mothers whose
daughters mysteriously disappeared
from home. A greater number of girls
are being reported missing to the DO
lice than ever before.
Keep Police Busy.
Search for many high school and
working girls, reported missing from
home under mysterious circumstances
engaged the efforts of a corps of police
and detectives.
''The modern girl gets taste Of life
in the plush of a movie seat or al
automobile, and hoS1e no longer holds
her interest" Miss Bartelme said.
"A girl unaccustomed to the luxuries
of movie life naturally seeks that sort
of thrill for herself.
"The automobile is her idea of lux
ury and good time-she gets that idea
partly from the movies.
Between the movies and the auto
mobile, she finds plenty of reason to be
dissatisfied with home"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
FROST DOES LITTLE
HARM AROUND CITY,
GENERAL over STATE

Aside from late blooming flowers, no
damage was done by the first real
frost of the season which visited the
Richmond district Thursday night. On
the contrary, the frost was welcomed
by fruit growers, as it hastens the late
ripening fruits, kills the insects and
hardens the fruit buds so that they are
not killed by later more severe freezes
and can go through the winter un-
harmed. --.- -.--
Fruit is practically all picked, and
none even that is still on the trees
was harmed by the quick and COM
paratively cold snap. All garden and
field crops also have been out of the
way for some time, except for a few
late tomatoes.
High ground received a light touch
of the frost, while in low ground, as in
the valley of the Whitewater. it was
much heavier, one flower grower re-
porting that it had penetrated even
the heaviest coverings of plants which
she was trying to save, and killed
them The temperature at the pumping
station on Friday morning was 2s de-
grees. Light skins of ice from a
quarter to three-eights of an inch thick
were reported by farmers in Boston,
Arlington, Center, Wayne and Webster
townships.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 13.-Reports
were received by weather bureau off
cials here today that the first killing
frost in Indiana this wear was re-
ported today. Although a week earlier
than usual, the weather bureau off
Gals said that crops were all so well
matured that it did little or no dam
age. A heavy frost covered the cen.
trail part of the state while in the
northern part it was reported as light
This also was the first frost report
ed in Marion county this fall although
in previous years light frosts have
been recorded in the latter part OF
September. The lowest temperature
reported early today was 38 at {
O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
NO SOLUTION
IN SIGHT FOR
COAL CRISIS
State is POwerlesS to
Make Rules
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 13.-John w.
McCardle, chairman of the Indiana
Public Service commission, expresses
his despair over the coal situation in
letter which he has sent to E. A.
Warner, secretary manager of the Gary
Chamber of Commerce, in response to
a letter from Mr.. Warner, requesting
state officials to do something to reg
ulate the price of coal.
There are so many elements enter
ing into this matter of operating and
mining of coal and so many conditions
that are unfair that / don't know what
is going to happen if they continue,
Mr.. McCardle writes.
The state has no power to act and
the commission has no authority over
the distribution of cars" Mr.. McCardle
says, with the exception of statue
prohibiting re-consignment of coal or
dered by the commission. The rail
roads have been notified that recon
signment must be stopped"
Mr. McCardle condemns no miner
and operators, and declames that the
cost of every strike is passed along
to the public.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-With hints of
winter weather, before the coal short.
age is released, Chicago physicians
have found new use for their pre-
scription pen, according to Marshall
Keig, a coal company official, who to-
day exhibited a large batch of varied
cOloed slips, all urging that certain
consumers, because of illness, or other
emergency, be preferred in coal dis
tribution.
This avalanche of doctors pre-
scriptions for fuel is a novelty, and we
don't know just how to regard it, T"
said Mr.. Keig. However, the pre-
sumption in each instance must be
that the case is one commanding spe-
cial consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
TURKS BREAK
PLEDGE; ENTER
NEUTRAL ZONE
Allies See Difficulty
MuStFix Limit
tBy United Press)

10Y United 1I6SSD
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 13-The
Kemalists broke their pledge to the
allies today when 1000 swarmed into
the Ismid area of the neutral zone as
far as Tapceuren
The Turks, on the eve of the day
the armistice is to go into effect, en-
tered the forbidden area at Airan and
penetrated several miles to Tapecuren
Sir Charles Harrington Immediately
sent a courier by airplane warning
the commander of the invaders to
withdraw.
This infraction of the agreement led
allies to become apprehensive that
they would have much difficulty in
forcing the Turks to live up to their
agreement.
Evacuate Tomorrow.
Some in allied circles, however. be-
lieved the invaders to be irregulars.
over whom Kemal has but little con
troll.
The armistice between the allies
and the Turks becomes effective at
midnight tomorrow. At that time the
Greeks are to start the evacuation OF
Thrace and the allies are to enter
and administer the affairs of the pre-
vince.
General Harrington was in frequent
conferences with allied representa-
t1ves today, pointing out to them the
necessity of calling an early perma-
nent peace conference.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 13. - A
| dispute exists between the British AMI
Turkish military in the field as to
whether the movement of Turkish
troops on the Ismid peninsula consti-
tutes an invasion of the Mudania arm
| istice line.
According to the British interpreta-
| ton, the Turkish cavalry, in occupy
| ing the village of Balchik, penetrated
four miles inside the boundary. but
when a British officer requested a
withdrawal, the Kemalist officer said
the movement did not infringe on the
| Mudania line.
Meanwhile, the Angora government
has appointed an agent to meet repre-
sentatives of the allies Sunday to ar.
range a definite limitation of the new
lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
EIGHT PERSONS HURT
IN TRACTION CRASH
CRy Assoclated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Ia Eight
persons were injured early today and
number of others were badly shaken
up when an inbound Terre Haute. In
dianapolis and Eastern traction car
was struck by switch engine. on the
Indianapolis Union railroad. None of
the passengers were seriously injured
The interurban car had nearly
crossed the tracks when the engine
hit it's rear end John Hupp, motor.
man of the car, said hat the crossing 2
watchman exhibited flag which told
him not to go, but he said the con
ductor of the car, Marion Reilly, gave
him the go signal and he cbeyed his
order
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Dillon Trial To Be Held
At Winchester Nou. Fl

The date for trial of James Dillon
former superintendent of the Rich
mond Municipal Light plant, on
charges of misuse of public funds, has
been tentatively set for NoV. 21, in the
Winchester circuit court, according to
the statement of Paul A. Beckett, pros
ecuting attorney. The prosecutor and
Dillon's attorneys conferred with the
judge of the Randolph circuit court
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Pace To Be Tried Before
Election Saws Prosecutor

Trial of James Pace, candidate for
prosecuting attorney on the Democrat
ic ticket, on a charge Of violation of
the liquor laws, will be held before
election. Prosecutor Beckett said to-
day. The date for the trial has not
been set. PAGES trial comes up in
circuit court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
new FOUNTAIN STATE BANK BUILDING
ISEXPECTED TO BE READY BY DEC,

communion service will follow his
sermon. A basket dinner will be
served at noon. In the afternoon re-
ports for the quarter will be read
Announcement is made that the NJ
+. church here is one of the 13 NJ. E.
churches in the Richmond district
(Please Turn to Page Fifteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
ope War Heroes Greeted American Legion on Arrival for Convention

Capt. William Ottelby, only blind
veteran in the delegation of 81
from Europe, has every decoration
for Valor of the British government
His daughter accompanied him.
American Legion representative
were on hand to welcome the allied
heroes when they arrived in New
York on their way to the conven-
tion of the Interallied War Vet
erans at New Orleans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
GREEK COMMISSION
WILL SIGN ARMISTfcE

ATHENS, Oct. 13.-M. Simopoulos,
Greek high commissioner in Constan-
tinople. will sign the armistice proto-
col on behalf of Greece, according to
semi-official source.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

Weather Conditions-The center of
the cool wave was over the central
states this morning with a general
frost throughout Wayne and adjacent
counties. A snow storm occurred at
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Thursday and
temperatures were below freezing at
several places north of the fortieth
parallel in the region of the Great
Lakes. There is storm over the
western states which is causing cloudy
weather as far east as Missouri and
rather cool weather continues over
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and
Georgia.
For indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Unsettled weather
tonight and. Saturday; probably show
ers and warmer tonight and south por-
tion Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore

Partly cloudy tonight; rain Satur-
day or Saturday night; warmer Satur-
day.
The cool wave has continued to
move eastward and the temperatures
will not be so low tonight due to
southerly winds. The storm center
over the Rocky mountains will cause
increasing cloudiness and rising tenn
peratures followed by rain
Temperatures Yesterday at Pumping
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE

st. Patrick's Church was the scene
OF a very beautiful ceremony Sunday
morning at s o'clock when the youn-
ger children of the congregation re-
ceived their first Holy Communion.
The church was prettiEy decorated
and the choir rendered music suita-
BILE for the occasion. The children
formed a procession at the rectory
and marched into the church, carry
ing a beautiful banner and garlands
of flowers.
The services which followed were
the most impressive ever witnessed
in this place on such an occasion.
Much credit is due Rev. e. j. Corby
whose untiring efforts made the day
one to be long remembered by the
children, and the large crowd pres
ent. His sermon was delivered in his
usual able and masterful manner,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
Mt. Sterling at Last
On Winning Stride

Yes, we have really started and
from now on we're going to be hard
to head. On Thursday our boys
journeyed to Lexington and took the
hard-hitting Studebakers into camp
to the tune of to 1 before one of
the smallest crowds of the season.
Lefty" Townsend was in the box
for the locals and certainly kept the
Fayette county representatives in the
Blue Grass League, guessing.
Then, just to put good taste in
the mouths of local fans, our boys
trimmed the Paris Mammoth's Sun
day afternoon on the local lot before
a crowd estimated at 1900, by the
score of IL to 1. Townsend was
again on the rubber for Mt. Sterling
and certainly kept the Bourbon coun-
ty boys at his mercy throughout the
entire game and would have been
credited with a shutout but for an
error.
Minor, the Mammoth's ace, was In
the box for Paris, but his slants
proved just to the liking of our boys
who slammed out II hits during the
fray. The Mt. Sterling lineup, judg-
ing from its appearance Sunday, is
one Of the strongest in the circuit,
and when our boys go to Maysville
Thursday the long string of victories
piled up by the Mason county slug
gers is expected to be broken. The
fans simply went crazy over the way
our boys late 'em up" and were loud
in their praise of the team. The
features of the game was a running
catch by Blake, the pitching OF
Townsend, The fielding of Banks and
Keyser and the hitting of Blake,
Banks and Keyser.
There will be no game here Sun
day as the locals are scheduled to
play at Cynthiana.
By winning Sundays game the 10
calls climbed out of the cellar posi-
ton and are now ahead of Winches
ter by one-half a game.
A large crowd of Paris enthusiasts
was here Sunday but when they de
parted after the game they left most
of their enthusiasm behind them.
The question of playing foul
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
ALMOST SERIOUS

Stewart Mccormick who has been
at home for while suffering from
an attack of lumbago, came near be
ing seriously hurt yesterday morn
ing. He was feeling very much i'm
proved and had gone to J. w. Che
nault's, a nearby neighbor, and
climbed ladder into cherry tree
ladened with ripe delicious fruit, and
stepping from the ladder onto II limb
1t gave way and he fell a distance OF
nearly IL feet, lighting on his feet
but the shock aggravated his lumba
60 trouble and is causing him intense
pain. His doctor thinks he will have
him out in few days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
5000 Growers are
Added to BurIey Pool

Three thousand members, 1t was
estimated at the offices of the Bur
ley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association Saturday night, had been
enrolled in the association as re-
suit of meetings held in the sity-nine
counties of Kentucky, Ohio and In
diana, which are represented in the
organization, in connection with the
payment to members in those coun-
ties of an amount Of money approx
mating s1O,O00,00O, the second pay
ment to be made to members of the
organization, the first having been
of an equal amount.
Reports from many counties show
ed large numbers Of growers, who
remained out of the association last
fall, had joined the first day of the
drive for new members, which began
with the delivery of the checks to
members. Thousands of non-mem
bers attended these meetings by In
vitation of the association workers
and it is figured that between 9,000,'
900 and 100000 pounds more to-
bacco was added to the amount that
will be marketed comparatively by
the association this winter.
In most of the counties there were
speakers for the association, all OF
whom impressed upon members OF
the association that the outsider had
an undoubted right to stay out and
that abuse would not bring the out
slider in.
The drive started Saturday will
continue this week and workers fol
the association in all the counties
will make an endeavor to line w
ever youtside grower with the more
than $4,000 who are now members
The figures as to the sign-up Sat
urday may be increased by fuller re
ports, it was said at the offices of the
association, but based on the reports
received, 1t was said, these figures
form a conservative estimate of the
additions to the association.
Fresh vegetables of all kinds a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
DEAL CLOSED FOR
MT. STERLING WAREHOUSES;

Last December, as given out at
that time, the Farmers Tobacco
Warehouse and also the Whitehall
were negotiated for by the Burnley
Sales Corporation Co. at the price
of $4,000 for the former and $4,000
for the latter, and the formal trans
fer of these properties was made
during the past week when a repre-
sentative of the Burnley Cooperative
Association was here to examine the
property. They placed value of
500, 900 on the Farmers property
and $4,000 on the Whitehall, or
$15O,00O for the two, $4,000 more
than the price at which they were
sold last December and stated, had
these two pieces Of property been In
Lexington their value would be
$3.50, 900 or 100000 more than they
brought here.
While here and before the second
payment was made, they inspected
the company's holdings and were
well pleased with the various crops
in the companies warehouses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS AGO

T. X. Barnes and Miss Sue Martin
were married fifty years ago the 18th
of this month. There may be some
of the older people of other states
and former residents of this county
who would ask who Kelly Barnes is.
He is a son of the late Robert Barnes
and for many years has been lead
ing retail grocer of Mt. Sterling, and
continuing an active merchant with
his sons, Robert and John. his part
ners. His wife. Miss Sue Martin, of
!, jlark county, is in good health, is a
most exemplary wife and mother. She
is character of love, real mother
in Israel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
MT. STERLING HIGH
DEFEATS oWINGsVlLLE

The Owingsville High School base
ball team went down in defeat in the
game played at Owingsville with Mt.
Sterling High Friday, the score be-
ing Is to in favor of the latter.
The Mt. Sterling boys were in fine
shape and played a splendid game.
It was seen from the first that the
Bath county boys were at their mer-
cy. Owingsville business houses
closed during the afternoon and
headed by brass band everybody in
town attended the game. A large
number of Mt. Sterling people we're
on hand to root for the home team.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
VETERAN DIES AT LITTLE ROCK

Frank Allen McQuithy aged 10 years
died on the 18th at his home on the
Little Rock pike from heart failure.
He was soldier in the Union Army,
in the 14th Kentucky Regiment, and
just Is years old when he Joined
Services at the grave at Peeled
Oak, conducted by Rev. B. w. Trim
BILE. Deceased was an excellent citi-
zen and words are insufficient to
add none. He is survived by six
children Thomas, of Morefield, Mrs.
Matte Ishmael, of Judy, Mrs. Henry
and Mrs. Ode Orme, of Flat Creek,
Miss Annie McQuithy, East Union,
and John McQuithy, of Marion, Ind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
DIES IN eEREA HOSPITAL

Lawson Hockaday died Monday at
a hospital in Berea aged 81 years,
from blood poison.
He was brother of Walter Hocka-
day of this city who was with him
when the end came. He will be bur-
ried in Richmond Cemetery this af-
ternoon. Clarence Barnes and Rob
ert and William Hockaday attended
the last sad rites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-23
NEGRO BROWNS

Wesley Holly, well known colored
citizen of this city, was drowned
Saturday, while fishing in Somerset
creek. Holly was a victim of heart
trouble and it is thought that he
suffered an attack of this kind and
fell into the water The body was
recovered and brought to his home
here. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon. He leaves a wife
and several sisters and brothers.