davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
VOTE NOT ALL IN,
BUT COLLINS LEADS
CBy Associated Press)-

DUBLIN, June 22.-Cork county is
the only district from which election
returns are not complete, but it is
known that Michael Collins heads the
poll with twice the votes necessary to
win.
Labor candidates are expected to
win two seats, replacing treaty op-
ponents.
OF the rs seats already made pub
lie, SO are held by Sim Fem panel
candidates favorable to the treaty, 33
by panel treaty opponents, Is by La
borites, six by independents, five by
farmers, and the remaining four by
Trinity college members.
Attention is now turned to the fate
of the draft constitution when it
comes before the new house and to
the future development throughout
the country of the various districting
influences, among them the position
of the army.
The first announcement by the Re-
publicans on the elections was made
at a demonstration in memory OF
Wolfe Tone, Irish revolutionist at b.
denstown, Kildare, which was attend
ed by General LIEN Mellowes, Mrs.
Pearse, Mrs. Tom Clarke and Count
ess Markievics, all four defeated in
the elections, and by Generals Rory
O'Connor and Traynor, of the Dissi
dent army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
Short News Of CITY

WI Install Officers-Officer Of
the DeMolay, fraternal order for boys,
will be installed Friday night at a
special meeting of all the members in
room 306 of the K. of P. hall. All the
members are urged to be present in
order to get off to good start with
the initial meeting following the or
ganization recently.
Fire Damages Plant-Fire of I'M
known origin destroyed the eoalshed
and boiler room of the Kramer Bros.
Dairy, South Ninth and L streets at l
o'clock Thursday morning. Damage,
which is covered by insurance is est.
mated at 5000. The fire started near
the side of the building, on the inside
V 'Aed sqL-suLnlsH seIqolN 'hss
L. Nicklas, pastor of St. Johns Lu
theran church, has returned home
after delivering the commencement
address at ST Paul's Lutheran Parish
school at Michigan City.
Judgment of $3oo-Judgment against
the estate of Catherine Williams in ia
vor of Harvey Ozbun amounting tc
$500 was rendered in circuit court
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
5 BANDS Will PLAY
IN SHELBY PARADE

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June %
Five bands scattered through 26 di-
visions that will make up the parade
for the Shelby county centennial cele-
bration July 4, besides all the drum
corps that can be secured, will serve
to attract the attention of everybody
within a quarter mile of the line of
march, it is stated. Every township,
every factory, and all lodges and or
CARNATIONS are expected to have floats
in the parade, besides the many or
CARNATIONS that will march as sepa-
rate divisions. Floats and the mill
tary division will be paraded for in
spection on the fair grounds imme-
diately after the parade through the
city
Separate tents will be provided on
the fair grounds as headquarters for
each township and accommodations
viii be provided at each tent for the
older people. Armies of rocking
chairs are being marshalled for those
who do not care to keep on their feet.
A trio of Spanish entertainers, two
girls and man, who sing, dance and
play various instruments, has been en-
gagged for the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
MOORE PREDICTS HOT
WAVE IN few DAYS

Oil UP your electric fans, folks. You
will need EN- in just few days, &C
cording to a late report from Weather
man Moore Mr.. Moore says that
there is a gigantic heat wave sweep
ing this way. which threatens to make
the recent hot spell look like glacial
thaw.
The hot wave will reach this portion
of the country the latter part of the
week, and may come Friday, accord
ing to Moore The anticipated smother
will be the result of the shifting of
the winds which will result when the
cool wave moves eastward over the
Great Lakes to the valley of the St.
Lawrence When the cool center
moves eastward, it will draw after it
the extremely hot storm center which
is now over the west, where an area
of low barometric pressure exists.
When this center approaches this sec
ton of the country, moving eastward,
the low pressure will draw in toward
the central states the hot winds OF
the south and the southwest which
will throw US in the midst of hot
wave.
This condition will bring about
temperatures of 80 degrees or above,
with somewhat unsettled as the storm
moves eastward, Moore predicts. II
will be fair at intervals, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE
ON CHESTER PIKE

Fire practically destroyed the house
owned by Paul Thompson, located
three miles north on the Chester pix
Thursday afternoon. The fire starse
at 1870 o'clock and got such a star.
that it could not be checked. The fire
department made an attempt to ex-
tlnguish the blaze, but the water sup
ply gave out.
The department was called out to
the house Thursday morning at $40
o'clock to put out a small roof blaze
1t was thought that all signs of fire
were gone and the department return
ed TO the city. An inspection was
made at 1890 but not a sign of fire
was evident at that time.
No estimate of the damage could
be learned Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
SUBMIT LAND -DlLKS
CASE TO JURY AFTER
LENGTHY ARGUMENTS

The attitude of Dell B. Davis, city
engineer in answering questions put
him by Henry U. Johnson and Ray
Shively while the Land-Dilks suit was
being tried, was attacked by Mr.
Shiveley as "antagonistic" AMI "un-
fair" in his address to the jury, Thurs
day. The Land-Dilks company suit
which is nearing a close. asks $4,000
damages for alleged injuries sustained
in food about two years ago
"Mr. Davis was making every effort
to have the city seem fair and the
Land-Dilks company unfair in this
suit, Mr.. Shiveley said, I don't
think he is TO be commended for try
ing to make that flood seem what ii
is not, and cannot see how they can
T.nk that there was an unusual rain
On the night in question"
Clarence Brown,of the firm of Har-
Ian and Brown, argued earlier In the
day. Hail which fell before the rain
was enc reason why the sewers we're
unable to cope with the fall OF rain
On the night in question. he said.
Says Area Lees
Mr. Brown argued that since the city
had put in q street near the plant and
had installed sewers trere the area of
land drained into the depression oc-
cupied by the Lank-Dilks plant was
really less than before. He made
point Of the alleged heavy fall OF rain
stating that within six days time, AIT
inches of rain fell
rs municipality compelled to car
ry insurance against loss by water in
time Of food? he asked IF so, many
municipalities would have been bank
rupt long ago"
Arguments by attorneys have occu-
pied the past two days of the case.
Argument for the plaintiff was opened
by Henry u. Johnson, who talked two
hours Wednesday morning He was
followed by Will Kelley, who talked
one hour and % minutes Clarence
Brown talked one hour and 90 min
utes and Denver Harlan one hour and
10 minutes. Ray Shiyeley, the last to
argue, talked nearly two hours.
Instructions were given the jury by
the court shortly after the noon hour
Thursday and the case went to the jury
early in the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
ONE OF BEST MUSIC
RECITALS ENJOYED

One of the best of the recitals of
the June season was that given Wed
nesday evening in the auditorium of
Morton high school, presenting a Sec
ond group OF intermediate pupils of
Prof. Frederick Hicks, instructor of
violin. Outstanding among a number
of exceptional performances was that
of Miss Georgiana Doan, who brought
out unusually sweet, clear tones on
her violin, showing talent in her abil-
ity to interpretate, and completely
winning her audience with her charm
ing manner.
Excellent spiccato work was done by
Robert Hough, Frederick Thistleth-
waite and Miss Ruth Hamilton Ed
ward Sieweke executed the famous
Souvenir in D" (Drdla) with ability,
but failed at times to sustain his
notes. Miss Pauline Armould played
a composition containing a number of
difficult passages in harmonics with
pleasing dash.
Miss Lucille Coffman accomplished
some left hand pizzecato measures
with much skill. The performances Of
Miss Frances Peacock, John William
Lantz, Howard Beeson and John
Farmer were given with poise and
showed good tone quality. Miss Elsie
| Peacock, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Mary
Fossenkemper and Miss Ethelda Hen
kle demonstrated much ability with
well-drawn legato measures. Miss
Elizabeth Allison, Miss Miriam Lloyd
and Miss Garnet Rothert especially
pleased their audience with their quie;
and easy control of their instruments
1t is to be remarked that all the
students played with poise and
brought out good tone quality, which
often is lacking in intermediate pu
pills, and all showed advancement
looking toward further development oil
their art The third and last recital
presenting the advanced pupils Of
Prof Hicks will be given Thursday
evening, assisted by Mrs. F. w. Krueg
| err
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
JOSEPH r. COUSINS

Joseph F. Cousins. 81 years old,
died Wednesday night at 1915 o'clock
at his home II South Fifteenth street.
Death resulted from general paralysis.
He was born in Florence, Ind, Oct 10,
1859 He is survived by three broth
ers and one sister.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Long church in Darke county, Ohio
Burial will be in Long cemetery
Friends may call at the parlors OF
PohImeyer, Downing, Stegall and com
pany after Friday noon. The body
will leave the parlors Sunday after
noon at 1890 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
Receive Many Bids on
New Police Automobile

Bids on the new police car, for
which a s1,7OO appropriation was
passed by council, were received on
Thursday by the board of works and
were to be discussed at a special
meeting of the board with the board of
police commissioners at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. Bids received were:
Davis, s1,095 and $1410; Nash,
s1,550.70; Oldsmobile, s1,562.75 and
$1,571.50; Chandler $s1, 509.59, seven
passenger $1,61459; Cleveland, s1,165.-
rs; Lexington, $1,000; Pilot, $1,695;
Dodge, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
70 TO Be INITIATED
BY LOCAL EAGLES

Practically 20 candidates will be
initiated into the Eagles lodge next
Wednesday night. according 10 the
plans drawn Wednesday night. Uni
forms for the degree and drill teams
will be ready for the initiation of these
candidates.
The building committee made a
brief report and announced that a
more extensive plan would he eX-
planned at the next meeting.
Frank Strayer, Frank Boyer and
August Johanning. delegates to the
state convention of Eagles, which was
held at Muncie, June Is, IA and Is,
made their reports of the meetings.
Old age pensions We're the main sub
ject of discussion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
St. Andrews Graduates
To Receive Diplomas

The commencement address to be
given at the annual commencement
exercises to those finishing the high
school branch at st. Andrews school
will be delivered Monday evening by
the Ri Rev. Monsignor Roell. The
Ri. Rev. Roell will also confer the
diplomas to the graduates.
The extensive program Of musical
numbers and readings follows:
Entrance March "Triumphal March
from Aida" by Verde-St. Andrews
orchestra.
Salutatory, by Lawrence Sauer.
Glass Motto: Peace rules the day,
where Wisdom rules the Mind
Carlton Rothart.
Glass Flower and Colors: Gather ye
rose-buds while We may, Old Time Is
still a-flying Mag.
Piano solo, "Pouree Valsante" (Pol-
dinD Pardieck.
Glass history, Just as we know
them; in each shadow History limns
life"-Mathilda Schwendenmann.
Glass complaint by Edward Taube.
Glass prophet, 1--WE climbed the hills
CT hope to view the distant days
Elma Weiss
Vocal solo, Robin, Robin, Sing Me
Song" (Spross)-Jean Hadley, Es-
Their DeBus, accompanist.
Scrap bag, by Lorraine Puthoff.
Glass Will, THE hour draws nigh
when we must part, so take your
legacy''-Mary Pardieck.
Valedictory Farewell, a word that
must be, and hath been; a sound
which makes us linger; yet-fare-
WELL"
/ Selection-St. Andrews orchestra.
| Following are the names of the
graduates who are receiving diplomas
in the scientific and commercial
courses: Carlton F. Rothart, Lawrence
A. Sauer, Edward F. Taube, Alma B.
Elstro, Geneva H. Mag, Matilda c.
( Schwendenmann, Mary E. Pardieck
Lorraine c. Puthoff and Elma Weiss
The motto of the class is Peace and
| Wisdom" their Gloss colors, pink and
green, and their flower, the rosebud
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
NEGOTIATE SALE OF
WAYNE APARTMENTS
FOR $4,000 PRICE
AEH-OrE

Negotiations are under way for the
sale of the Wayne apartments, located
at the corner of Main and Twelfth
streets, by Henry C. Starr, trustee, to
Alonzo Davenport. 1117 South A street,
it was learned Thursday. 1t is report
ed that the consideration discussed is
approximately $4,000
Mr.. Starr is reported to be acting
as the trustee of the Hiatt estate. the
apartments being the property of
Edgar F. Hiatt, former president of
the Dickinson Trust company.
The money realized from the sale
would be used, it is said, TO reimburse
stockholders of the Dickinson Truss
company, who replaced securities
which the state bank commissioner
ordered removed as undesirable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
LONDON LAW COURTS
VISITED BY TAFT
- Assoclated Pressl

LONDON, June 22.-Chief Justice
Taft visited the London law courts to-
day with Sir Thomas Willes Chitty,
senior master of the supreme court,
and observed the methods of proceed
ure in this English judicial body. He
was introduced to London's most
eminent judges and lawyers who later
rendered him a luncheon.
This afternoon the eX-president re-
ceived visits from General Sir James
Wilcoxs, governor of Bermuda, and
sir John Harrington, of the British
army both of whom are old-time
friends.
Tonight he will be given a banquet
by Sir John Simon and leaders of the
bench ard bar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
SARAH ELIZABETH sTINsoN

Sarah Elizabeth Stinson, rs years
old, former resident of this city, died
Wednesday in Charlottesville, accord
ing to word received here Thursday.
Mrs. Stinson died at the home of her
son, Lewis Vernon Stinson. The body
will be brought here for burial at Earl
ham at / o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
DIRECTOR OF EXPOSITION
TO OPPOSE HIRAM JOHNSON
(By Associated Press

NBy Assoclated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Charles
c. Moore, president of the Panama
Pacific exposition held here in 1915.
will be candidate for the Republi
can nomination for United States sen
ator from California this year, auth
orized spokesman for him, announced
today. The seat to be contested is
that now occupied by Senator Hiram
Johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
MARKET STALL SALE
BRINGS CITY S1,S51

Sale of stalls at the city market
house brought in total OF Sl,Sol.5o,
according TO a report made TO the
board of works Thursday. Or tins
amount, S1,20S was for stalls sold on
the inside; S342 for stalls next the
building on the outside, and the re-
mainder, $301.50 for stslls sold next
the curb. Prices ranged from 50 to
S71 each
= - nnctinnaer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22

The Association Of the Army of the
United States, witch comprises the
regular army, the national guard
when in the service of the United
States, and the organized reserves, has
been formed as a national organiza-
ton which embraces the entire coun-
try and its territorial possessions. The
national headquarters are in San
Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
Police Court News
PAYS ST FINE

John Mills left a fine of 81 and
costs in police court Thursday morn
ing. Mills had parked in front of a
water plug on South Eighth street.
POSTPONE NEZEZON TRIAL
Trial of the cast of Joe Nezezon, who
was arrested on charge of violating
the liquor law, was postponed till Sat
urday because of the absence of his
attorney. Nezezon is out on $500 bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
MRS. NELLIE WHITAcRE FENNINe

Mrs. Nellie Whitacre Fenning, 81
years old, died Thursday morning at
2 O'Clock, at her home, S42 South
Eighth street. She was born in 1891.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock from the
home. Burial will be in Lutheran
cemetery. Rev. Nicklas will oficiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
Deaths and Funerals
MISS EMMA M. WUENKER

Funeral services for Miss Emma NJ.
Wuenker, who died Tuesday, will be
held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the home on the Abingdon pike.
Burial viii be in Lutheran cemetery.
Rev. Miller will officiate. Friends may
call any time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
NEWCASTLE RIDING SCHOOL

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 22.-New-
castle now boasts a riding school, es-
tablished Wednesday near the center
OF town. Five horses are available,
and trainer and riding master have
been engaged Protected parking
space is provided for automobiles of
0atrGnS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
MRS. ELIZABETH p. WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
P Williams, who died Tuesday, will be
held Friday Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the home, on Easthaven avenue.
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22


America gaining itself feminine Hall
No immortal included living real
in professions and arts
Chilean who set the ball rolling when she petit
her with list of the twelve greatest
could held Chilean
guiding lights
greatest significant in the lists
Chapman
prominent Hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
CHILD HAS BLOOD POISONING

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 22.-Mary
Elizabeth Engelbert, nine year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles En-
colbert, formerly residents of Rich.
nonds, is suffering from a severe case
of blood poisoning. caused by infection
Of the foot when she stepped on a
tack a few days ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
zap PACT WITH U, S.
APPROVED BY JAPAN
(By Associated Pressl

TOXIC, June 22.-The zap treaty
with the United States was approved
by the privy council and Japanese
prince regent today. The treaty fixes
the rights of each nation in the island,
which is under Japanese mandate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22

HONOLULU, T. H, June "a
cablegram to the Nippu Jill. Japan
csc language newspaper, from Toki,
says the privy council will meet Sat
urday to study the Washington four
power Pacific treaty.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
LITTLE INTEREST
IN THE ELECTION
Interest In This County Centers
In Sherif'S Race, Won By
Nominee.

Little interest was shown in
the general election held
throughout the state Tuesday,
a light vote being polled in
most localities. The entire
Democratic state ticket was
elected by safe maj jorities and
there were few instances of Re-
publican victory in county con-
tests. All of the three propos-
ed Constitutional Amendments
were overwhelmingly defeated.
Only one contest over coun,
ty office in Hampstead County
occurred, DR.. G. N. Martindale
of Hope running as an indie
pendent against Sheriff Jim
Dodson, Democratic nominee
for reelection. The result of
this race was a victory of more
than three to one for Sheriff
Dodson. An unusually heavy
negro vote was polled at Wash
ington Fulton and one or two
other polling places as result
of interest in this race and at
these places the vote was close
between the opposing candi-
dates for Sheriff.
1t is impossible to give re-
suits of the election in figures
at this time, as nearly all the
judges bringing in returns fail
ed to have a statement of the
vote at their precinct. These
will not be available until after
he vote is officially canvased
m Saturday.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
TEST OF MASON
WELL IS NEARER
OUer 1900 Feet of 6-Inch Casing
RepIaced-DriIIerS Pro-
ceediRg Cautiously.

Drillers at the Mason No. 1
we'll, 2 1-2 miles northeast of
Washington, are making full
time now and they are down
1860 feet with the 6-inch casing.
This puts the casing only forty
feet from where it was when
pulled and within 400 feet of
the bottom of the hole. The
underreamer is being closely
followed with the casing and
this method will be used until
the 6-inch is on the bottom.
If no further trouble over
takes the crew at this well, Drill
Ter Hackathorne expects to
have the casing on bottom and
ready to cement within a week
or ten days. A test will then
be at least another week off, as
quick set cement will not be
used because Mr.. Hackathorne
thinks it unreliable and wants
to take no unnecessary chances.
One may yet find those who
doubt that t n e Mason we'll
will prove to be a producer, but
those who have watched devel-
opments closest and are in the
best position to know remain
firm in their convictions that
she will yet "pay off" as soon
as the hole is cleaned out and
the drill is allowed to go into
the sand. 1t has, of course, been
impossible for any new oil to
show up since first discovered,
as it has been held back by the
-ssss--,s;sdl -ssss--,s;sdl ..ss4 .asas4sy down Pzeo,sss.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
PEYELoPMNT IN THE WASHINGTON

died Saturd@ Y ia, after a
long and <illness.
The fun Services and in
terment TOOK place at Bateman
cemetery, near Nashville, Rev.
L. NJ. Byers officiating
Mrs. Lewis stood at deaths
door a long time before she
was ushered in and, while her
death was not altogether un-
expected, it was a source of
profound sorrow to her rela-
tives and friends.
SO long as she was able, Mrs.
Lewis took an active interest in
her neighbors, always ready to
attend sickness and the needy.
Mrs. Lewis was a devout
member of the Baptist church
for almost a half century.
Deceased is survived by three
sons, Messrs. Henry, George
and Sam Carey, all of Texas,
and one daughter, Mrs. Willie
Ramage of Bingen. Step sons
and daughters, C. M. Lewis ci
Washington, Henry and Leon
ard Lewis of Nashville, Mrs.
Ed Toilet and Mrs. Elmorc
Toilet of Nashville, Mrs. Sam
Stone of Texas and Mrs. Do"a
Compton of Oklahoma.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
CUTTING AFFRAY
RESULTS SERIOUSLY

Sylvester Andersen negro,
was severely cut in an alterca-
tion with Mooch Jamison, an
other negro, while at a supper
at a tenant house on the farm
of Mr.. John Kent near Patmos
last Saturday night. A long
cash was cut across Anderson's
body at the waist allowing the
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06

A clear colorless liquid that
will heal wounds, cuts, sores
and gals is the. latest and best
production of medical science
Ask for Liquid Borozone, it is
a marvel in flesh-healing rem
edies. Price, soc, 60c and $1.20.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
BEEBE WOMAN
GETS A VERDICT
Widow Gets $4,000 Verdict In
DaRlnge Suit Tried Here
This Week.

damafe s9a ii RaSids REieb MRS RlFe +. E
Burt of Beebe, White county,
sought tb obtain a $40,000.00
judgment because of the death
of her husband at a grade
crossing at Beebe went to triel
in the Hampstead Circuit Court
here Monday morning. The
case went to the jury Wcdne5-
day morning and verdict