davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18

robe complete without several of
these fascinating accessories. Neg
ligee designers seem to have ex-
celled themselves this season in
originality of styling, beauty Of
fabric and grace Of line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18

have been admitted to the ministry
after submitting reports on prescribed
reading. This plan has been replaced
by a correspondence course supple
mented by a summer school and cul-
minating in examinations.
The examinations held here were
the first under the new plan Under
graduates failing in the examinations
will remain on trial until examinations
are passed 1t is believed that the
new system will bar from the ministry
dist leaders say. 1t represents a vir-
many inadequately educated men who
hitherto have been slipping in, Metho-
At the same time an effort is made
tual reversal of the former policy
to provide efficient guidance for candi-
dates with the will and ability to re-
pair lack of advantages by systematic
study. The plan was decided upon by
the General Conference.
The course of study, which is direct
ed by Rev. DR.. Allen McRossie of New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
KENTUCKY SENATOR
LAYS DRESS BLAMES
ON GIRLS MOTHERS

FRANKFORT, KY. March 18-
Mothers of today are responsible for
the way their daughters dress. and
women lobbyists VINO urge protection
of young women should work more
among the women themselves" &c.
serted Senator Startling l.. Marshall
in the Kentucky senate in speech On
the Nelson anti-bathing suit bill
1--WE have had frivolty, politics and
poetry during the last few days." Mr..
Marshall said, land now we are get
ting down to bare facts The object
of this bill, as | see it, is to protect
the eyes of the old men and the
morals of the young men, incidentally
we are planning to legislate modest
| into the bathers themselves"
| The bill under discussion at the time
provided that 1t should be unlawful
| for any person to appear on public
roads in unincorporated towns clad
| only in bathing suits According to
| Representative c. A. Nelson of White
Mills, a little summer resort, it is
aimed at the bathing suits of young
women visitors.
Senator B. H. Harris. who cham
pioned the bill, in reply to a query as
| to whether he thought some of the
modern evening gowns were las i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18

for laughing purposes. 1t is enacted
by three farceurs, and we guarantee q
laugh or a smile second Also on
this bill are Embs and Alton in "A
Dainty Diversion During their ap-
pearance at the Strand, DAYTON, last
week. they were showerd with praiss
from tn critics who said the possessed
the best voices in vaudeville. Another
comedy feature will be the act of
Reuben and Hall, who have been MAX
ing the folks laugh in all the Keith
big time houses this season. Lyle and
Virginia in the Ginger Snaps" COM
plete the bill. They are really excep.
tional fun makers 1t is seldom two
such young peaple show such remark
able versatility and real sure-fire able
ness in entertaining.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18

York, is mapped out by a commission
appointed by the General Conference
under the supervision of a committee
of bishops appointed by the board of
bishops. Written work is submitted
through the year by the candidates to
a board of examiners for criticism, cor
rections and suggestions. Summer
schools have been established in over
40 conferences. They are conducted at
seats of educational institutions and
have terms of at least 10 days. Attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18

modest as bathing suits replied that
perhaps they were But there was no
way, he said, to regulate the wearing
of evening dresses. Z
Its an awfully pitiful sight to sea
an old, gray-haired woman with her
skirts above her knees" he added.
Mr. Nelson appeared before the up
per body in behalf of his bill and SAID
the new law would be enforced. He
said he intended to resign as repre-
sentative, get appointed deputy shell
riff and see that no fair violators es.
capped unpublished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
EXAMINATIONS MARK
EDUCATIONAL CHANGE
IN ME-. REQUIREMENTS
CBv Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March IS
Examinations were held here last
week which will mark revolution in
educational requirements for the
Methodist ministry, according to lead
men without college or seminary ad-
vantages who have preached on trial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
SATURDAY


Murray. P. MCGOWAN in "The
Ruse of the Rather; Vaudeville.
Murrette-"Fightin' Mad"
PaIace-Hoot Gibson in Action
Century Comedy.
Observation-Disclosures Fools Par
adise"
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock,
Experience"
SUNDAY
Murray. P. MCGOWAN in "The
Ruse of the Rather; Vaudeville.
Murrette-"Theodor
Palace William Fairbanks in
Hell's Border" Lloyd Comedy;
Adventures of Tarzan."
Richmond-DeMille's Fools Par
adise."
Neutrality-suspicious. Bessey Stock,
1.-THE Rosary"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
e C. e E NJ A
is DURABLE

Write me today and | will send you a
free trial of my mild, soothing, guaran-
teed treatment that will prove 1t. Stops
the itching and heals permanently.
Send no money-just write me-that is
all you have to do. Address DIR. Cam
nady, 1866 Park Square, Sedaiia, Mo.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
Now Is The
Time To Build

If you are going to put new sleep
ing porch on your house, or lay new
walk, this is the time of year to do it.
You may have in mind putting up
new fence, or new clothes posts in
the backyard.
All of these things and a hundred
more can be done economically with
concrete, in minimum of time and
without the necessity of calling in
help from the outside.
There is no reason why you cannot
lay a concrete walk or drive yourself
With simple instructions you can mix
the concrete in the proper proportions,
build the necessary forms, and set the
mixture.
The instructions are contained in a
revised edition of the concrete book
let, which is offered free to any of
our readers. To obtain copy, fill out
and mail the coupon below, enclosing
two cents in stamps to pay postage on
it. Be sure that your name and ad-
dress are written clearly on the lines
of the coupon.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladIum Mail 1t direct to Washington.
D. c.
Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
The Richmond Palladium
Information Bureau,
Washington, D. c.
f. enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on :.
/. a free copy of the Concrete !.
/. Booklet
Street
: State observation-disclosures. :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18

ance at these schools is required Of
the correspondence school students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18

II only wish / had discovered Foley's
Honey and Tar SO years ago. as ! have
been the victim Of attacks OF infiu-
wonderful relief" writes w. III. Gray.
s54 Nowita Pl., Venice, Cal. Foley"s
bronchial and la grippe coughs, tick
ling throat and hoarseness. 1t Is good
for Group and whooping cough. Mr..
Gray adds: Worth its weight In gold.
Marvelously effective" A. g. Luken
& Co, 626-62s Main.-Adve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18

Neg.igees always have been and
probably always will be the most
fascinating garments of n woman's
wardrobe. They are so delightfully."-
feminine and so generally beccm-
ing that no woman calls heT ward
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Mother Love of Ape
Lure to Capture and
Kill Vicious Brute

San Francisco, May 15.-Mothel
love is pitted against jungle freedom
in the chase to capture or kill Sally
female ape which has been frighten.
ing residents near SutrO park since iti
escape from side show at Ocear
Beach.
The ape left her nine-m months ole
baby when she picked the lock on he,
cage and swung into the trees of Sui
park. The little ape has been tied to
a stake near the thicket where the
mother is thought to be hiding, since
policemen with shotguns coInbed the
park Near the little ape has been
set trap baited with raw eggs, an
ape delicacy. r.
Officers have been instructed to
shoot to kill if they sight Sally, as
she is pronounced dangerous"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
TARIFF HELD UP
FOR CAMPAIGN,
SENATE CHARGE
Watson Says Delay Is
for Purpose of Fill
buster on Bill.
Bonus Gets Into Debate
McCumber Expecting
Its Passage Next Week.

Washington, May 5.-Frequent and
somewhat prolonged discussion Friday
in the senate as to whether there
was unnecessary delay in the consid-
Grafton of the tariff bill. finally culmi-
mated in charge by Senator Watson,
republican, Indiana, that there was q
filibuster against the measure.
There is no other object and no
other purpose in the measures being
adopted to delay its passage" Senator
Watson declared. 1.-THE object is to
delay the passage of the bill as close
to the day of election as is possible.
Nobody is fooled and if / have my
way, we will be holding sessions daily
from ii o'clock in the morning until
il o'clock at night"
Senator Watson, democrat. Georgia.
interrupted to say that Senator Sim
mons, of North Carolina, in charge of
the democratic fight on the measure.
had asked certain minority senator's to
present their views on particular items
in the bill. but declared that it was
intended that the presentation should
be without filibuster and with no pur-
pose of delay.
Democrats Deny Intent To DELAY
Declaring that it was immaterial
as to what agreement had been made
between Senator Simmons and his
democratic colleagues, Senator Wat
son, of Indiana. declared there had
been unnecessary delay, that the
whole proceedings" had been for the
purpose of filibuster and that. so far
as he was concerned, it would not be
tolerated in the future.
Earlier in the day, both Senators
Underwood. of Alabama, the demo
cratic leader, and Simmons reiterated
that there was no disposition on the
side to delay passage of
the bill. Senator Simmons said de-
bate was inevitable and proper, as the
country should be informed as to the
effects of the proposed legislation.
He opposed night sessions for consid-
GRAFTON of the tariff, declaring them
Says Bonus viii Delay Tariff
The soldiers bonus also got into the
debate when Senator Walsh. democrat.
Of Massachusetts. asked Senator Me
Cumber, of the finance committee, If
the amended bill was to be reported
soon and taken up Immediately by lay
ing aside the tariff bill temporarily.
Senator McCumber said this was
planed and that he hoped to have the
bill reported within week.
CONTINUED on rage ElevenD
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
D|CTAPHONE IS
USED GETTING
CHARGE BASIS
Courthouse Anteroom
Chatter Is Tapped as
Church Folk Wait.
Prosecutor Hints Alb
duction Story Is But
Frame-Up for Effect.

IAwton, Okla, May 5.-(By The AS
sociated Press The Rev. Thomas j.
Irwin, who resigned the pastorate Of
the First Presbyterian church here,
several days ago, in the midst of bit
ter controversy, was arrested here
Friday night on a charge of arson in
connection with alleged recent incen-
diary fires at the church.
He was released on bond of $500.
Mr.. Irwin refused to make a statement.
II. c. Lewis, a supporter of the pas
tor, and former member of the church
board of sessions, was arrested on a
similar charge. He furnished bond of
$500.
Mr. Irwin. the storm center of the
church controversy which has been
raging for several months, recently
claimed he had been slugged and alb
Quoted by three men and carried out of
town, where he was said to have been
found in a ditch, bound and gagged.
He also claimed enemies had tried to
burn his church.
County Attorney Riley filed the
arson charge against the pastor and
ton he obtained by placing telephone
house where Irwin and members of
the church session were gathered,
waiting to be called in for questioning
at court of inquiry
Riley Indicated be would continue
his Investigation of the alleged abduc-
ton of the pastor. He intimated he
had obtained information which
tended to show that the abduction was
a "frameup."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Fall Textile Colors
Leads in Reds, Blues
and Orange Shades

New York. May 5.-The textile
color card association of the United
States, Inc, has released to the trade
the autumn of 1922 color card OF
America.
It contains so cOlors. 66 of which
are portrayed in silk and II in woolcn
fabrics. On the card. reds, blues and
orange reflecting oriental and Rus
sian modes are prominent in evening
shades. Puppies also are prominent
and range into reddish tints. Shades Of
brown suggest the far east. Periwinkle
and cornflower blues from the spring
card are shown again. Among the
wooden group there is novel tan
shade called pigskin. A new red is
introduced called akbar. Shoe and
hosiery colors feature silver, mist and
pigeon grays and fawns. otter and
mouse shades. Browns also are much
used
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
TIMES
INCREASE JOBS
IS j. 5. REPORT
OF IS Cities Studied,
40 Show More En-
ployment, Is Drop.

Washington, May 5.-(By The Asso-
Iciated Press. s.)-Improyed industrial
conditions, which are gradually trans
lating unemployment into employment,
were noted Friday in the monthly re-
port of the labor departments employ
ment service. Of 65 cities where stud
les have been maintained, the month Of
April showed 40 in which more work
ers were given places on payrolls, and
only % in which employment de-
Icreased.
despite a few disquieting industrial
features" Director General Jones said,
America is surely righting herself.
April recorded ain upward movement
with industrial lines broadening out.
which will show increased activity in
May"
Iron and steel, automobile manufac-
lures, lumber, stone, clay and glass in
dustries were among those which took
on more men during April, as did build
ing construction. Textile and leather,
tobacco and paper manufactures show
ed lessened activity.
Employing concerns in Chattanooga,
Tenn. showed an increase of employe ed
workers for the month amounting to
1863 per cent; Denver, 14.5 per cent;
Indianapolis, al per cent, and Mag
ara Falls, Ill.
Employment decreases were greatest
in Lawrence, Mass, amounting to 69.6
per cent; Memphis, 23.7, and Brockton,
Mass, IL. 4 per cent.
In all the increase over the previous
month in the number of men employed
by 1923 firms which report to the
department, was 74-1OO of l per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Girl Kept in Shed
Two Years; Father
Saws She Is Crazy

Bucyrus. Ohio, May 5.-Irene Men
ges, aged 20, was rescued Friday from
an iron -sheated shed on the farm OF
her father, Jacob p. Menges, near
Crestline, where she is said to have
been imprisoned for two years. Sheriff
Edward j. Kappenberger of Crawf0rd
county, and Charles Crawford, marshal
of Crestline. released the girl from
captivity. Menges was placed under
arrest and is held for investigation.
The girl was brought to Bucyrus,
where she is being cared for by the
sheriff's wife. She has not spoken
since she was released, according to
the sheriff. When rescued she wore
little clothing, and the shed where she
was found was lighted only by q
lantern. the sheriff said.
The father claims she is mentally
unbalanced and that she has been held
under restraint for the past two years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Proof of Marriage
to Fool Grandma

New York, May 5.-Virginius st.
Julian Mayo, wealthy New Haven
manufacturer, charged with bgamy,
testified Friday that Miss Walhelmina
Meyer. of Newark, N. ], the complain
ing witness, knew perfectly well that
he had wife living in Scranton, Pa,
when he entered into a marriage Of
convenience with her.
In even tones. Mayo described the
relations which he said had existed be-
tween him and Miss Meyer. 1t was at
her suggestion that the name of v. J.
Meyer was used in the marriage GER
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
100000 Lives SQUed
bu Health CrusQdeS

out of every 20 deaths, and he pre-
dicted it would be further reduced.
Touching on foreign health condi-
tons, Mr. Vaughn declared the 10000
600 typhus cases in Russia in 1920 and
1921 should not cause any especial
alarm in the world and the United
States in particular"
THE English-speaking nations have
always led the world in national
health he added. declaring "the gen.
eral belief" that health in Germany was
better than in other countries was
erroneous.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
POISON TRACES
FOUND IN BODY;
No CHARGE YET
Prosecutor in Case Of
Five Husbands Waits
to Fix Death Cause.

Cleveland. May Determination of
the stomach of the fifth husband of q
woman suspected of series of mur-
ders. in order TO collect $11,O0 in in
surance, has revealed traces of arsenic,
Assistant City Chemist Voerg re-
ported to County Prosecutor Edward
c. Stanton. The woman is held for
investigation on suspecion of having
poisoned three of her five husbands.
Prosecutor Stanton declared that
should the quantity warrant the belief
that arsenic caused the death, he would
ask the grand jury to indict the woman
for first degree murder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Little Entente Aims
to Adjourn Parley;
JOffe Off to Russia

Genoa, May 5.-(By The Associated
Press)-It is asserted here that the
little entente, in view of the complica-
tions that have arisen over the memo
randum sent by the allies to the Rus
slams, contemplates proposing an ad-
Journment of the economic conference
until the problems which now are un-
settled can be taken up with some prob
ability of successfully ironing them out.
This plan is especially supported by
DR.. Eduard Benes, the Czecho- Slovak
foreign minister.
Adolph Joffe, of the Russian dele
CATION, started for Moscow Friday
night to confer with the an-Russian
central executive committee, which is
in session in the soviet capital. While
the Russian delegation has full powers
to act at Genoa. it is desired that NJ.
Joffe explain the progress of the con-
ference to the executive committee,
which has authority to ratify agree
ments entered into
The Russian reply to the allied men,
orandum is not expected to be pre-
sented for two or three days, but, ac-
cording to members of the Russian
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
M|[L|ONF FRAUD.
CHARGE E|ND|CTS
rs IN j. S. BILL
Defendants Scattered
From Los Angeles to
Charleston, w. Va.
Quit Claim to $4,000
Acres, Basis of Bond
Issue, Held Worthless.

Omaha. May 5.-Twnty five mena
residing as far east as Charleston
". Va, and west to Los Angeles are
charged in q blanket indictment re-
turned By a federal grand jury here
Friday with using the mails to defraud
in the promotion of the Guaranty See
curities company. of Omaha, Dec
Moines, Iowa, and Denver.
The indictment is the largest numers
ically ever returned in this district, and
the bonds required of the defendants
aggregate S225.0OO.
Among those indicted are: W. v.
Matthews. Omaha, former president OF
the Guaranty Securities compsny, now
serving penitentiary sentence for ale
legged irregularities in another banking
enterprise: Thomas H. Matters, Omaha.
in whose trial for using the mails to
defraud in connection with the sale OF
Montana oil lends jury recently dis.
agreed; James II. Ellison. Charleston,
W. Va: VILLAIN III. Culver, Los An-
geles; Charles Rudolph. Chicago; 1.u.
Glen b. Fuller, ard the Rev. Charles
II. Rogers, Lincoln: Samuel G. Moore.
Des Moines; LerObert d. Eykelboom.
George l.. Roach and Homer Molyneuxa
all of Denver.
Bonds Given In Real Bank Cash
The indictments allege that in 1918
Culver and others of the defendants
Incorporated in Delaware the Colonial
Timber and Coal corporation, said to
control $4,000 acres of land in West
Virginia in the vicinity of Charleston.
The incorporation was for $1O,OO0.0OO
and $2.OOO,OOO of bonds were issued.
half of which is alleged to have found
its way into the banks controlled by
the Guaranty Securities, in exchange
for real money or real credits. pro-
rated among the alleged arch-conspl.
rators.
The indictment alleges that Culver
in 1918 secured from two sisters NAM
ed Gregory quit claim deed to the
147 600 acres, which was the basis for
the Colonial Timber and Coal corpo-
ration. The contention that title to
these lands, the bonds of which later
found their way into the banks OF the
Guaranty Securities company is WORTH
less, is part of the allegation.
Sold Capital at High Prices
The charging portion of the indict-
ment says the defendants conspired to
devise scheme to, defraud divers per-
sous, firms and corporations BY fraud.
ulently inducing them to purchase
shares of capital stock In the Guar
anty company at excessive prices.
James r. Ellison is said to be Q
attorney, alleged to have
the opportunity to secure
the land involved. George L. Roach
was associated with the Denver branch
Of the company. CsIlver 10 said to be q
real estate investor, well known On th4
Pacific coast .s~A.AI
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Jap Actor Sues
for $4,000; Says
Contract Broken

Los Angeles, May SIS. e. Haya-
kawa, japanese motion picture actor
has brought suit against the re Pic
lures corporation, headed by Rufus
Cole, for 500, 200, charging breach of
contract.
The suit came to public notice when
Hayakawa obtained an attachm ent
against the corporations property. The
actor alleges that in July last year he
entered into contract with the de-
PENDANTS for the production of six pic
lures, for each of which he was to re-
ceive $4,000 He made two and re-
ceived $4,000. but was discharged be-
fore the remainder were produced, he
asserts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Students Tie Knots
in Co-Eds Clothes,
Hang Dean in EHigy

Des Moines, la, May 5.-Four
men students Of Drake university
were suspended Friday and the sus-
pension Of a dozen others is hang
Ing firo, pending an official investl-
cation Of tho hanging in effigy Of
D. w. M0rehouse. dean of men, and
the early morning invasion Of a sor-
ority house, which was climaxed by
an underwear tying party.
The effjgy Of Dean Morehouse.
was found hanging from a limb OF
Chancellor elm on the university
campus.
The changing" followed an inves-
tigation by Dean Morehouse Of the
activities Of a group of students
week ago, whom they Invaded the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority house to
arouse tho co-eds to take part In
the campus day celebration. Find
Ing the girls yet In bed, the stud
enas are said to have tied knots In
their clothing.
University officials, while decIin-
ing to discuss details Of the affair,
say the matter Is very regrettable
and that the students responsible
will be seriously dealt with.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06

Washington, May 5.-Approximately
100000 lives have been saved in the
United States in the last 80 years
through health crusades and campaigns
against disease, DIR. Victor III. Vaughn,
chief of the medical section of the ma
tional research unit and dean of the
medical school Of Michigan State uni.
versity, declared in an address at the
session of the National tuberculosis
association, which began it's annual
meeting here.
He said these life saving efforts
had reduced the mortality rate BY seven