davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16

TN the early days of the market an
old canal ran by the side of the
roadway and some of the old-timers
still remember the excitement caused
early one Saturday morning when 4
blind horse ran away and plunged in
to the water. This occurrence was
really the start of the agitation TO
have the canal filled in.
In one section of the area devoted
to market activities is a poultry
house, where live chickens are sold
to the public. $n front of one of the
spaces parade two very dignified
geese, both of whom are credited
with having uncanny powers of prog
nostication in regard to climatic con-
ditions. One of the geese is called
uncle Joe," the other is called
Evening star., 1922-04-16

time, but spirit unabashed. He ut
tered the cry which had greeted the
market men for years. 1t was: Cit
yoself a bawsket, lady! Git yoself a
bawsket, master! You can't do no
markit'ng without a bawsket."
Right near the 7th street side was
an old nanny. Here was an oppor-
tunity to find just what she thought
of the market today as compared
with the market of other days. Her
general impression ran about as fol-
lows:
81 reckon ah'm jes one of the ole
stile pussons. We oftimers jes can't
give up comm yer. We done bin
Evening star., 1922-04-16
.3s I

comm so long we jes can't Stop.
recklect when Nnssus Carlisle and
Missus Logan and lots of other gran
ladies use to come down yer In those
opun carriages and weuns sho did
have wund'rful time wild those quality
folks Now some of de folks wot
brings in stuff from the fahms are
usin those auto-mo-beels. 1t JUS
dom seem natur'l to see waguns rum
MIN loose widout no hawse. You
Evening star., 1922-04-16

know some OF those folks no longer
think of goin' in and gittin' hot
cup of coffee no mo atall. They
JUS load up at home befo' dey stawt
wild those funny kind o. bottles what
keep coffee hot for a week. I dis
wot you call EN-"
Inside the stall was a pair of old
Evening star., 1922-04-16

fashioned scales and the battered face
showed years of hard days. but it
gave an honest record and she did not
weigh her thumb when she sold her
wares.
There is a sort of a comradeship
among those who work Tin the mar
ket. They all appear to know each
Evening star., 1922-04-16

~ EORGE SAND was a queer
bird who experimental with
a number Of roosts and de-
cided at the tender age OF
Evening star., 1922-04-16

OTHER wagons had arrived and
~ taken their positions. few, tits
true, for the majority of those who
bring produce from the adjoining
states no longer use Moses" or
"Dobbin," but rather the product of
Henry" The old steeds cast dis
dainful looks at the chugging, rash
ing motors. They seem to resent the
advent of the fiivver into their field of
activity Down from the corner came
an old darkey. hands, gnarled and
tGkJed, hair siivereu by the hand OF
Evening star., 1922-04-16
LOW Much About
IL Your Own Wash
ington Do You Really
Know? Try Getting
Up B efore D ayligh t
Some Morning and
Visiting Center Market.
Talks With the Real
Old-Timers-When the
Famous Place Goes the
Capital City VIII Lose
One of It's Impressive
Institutions.
By v. NJ. HUDSON.

By v. NJ. HUDSON.
w YHEN the Center Market is
M razed to complete. in part,
" " the Mall. which Congress-
plans TO extend from the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Page Will Introduce You to Person Who Something
THERE'S SOME CREDIT
TO YOUR ACCOUNT
In the Palladium's Classified Section!

In the Paladium's Classified Section!
Real cash-a 0 money you would
ordinarily necessities
months.
It's bit credit cty-and
all have to it simply unusual
opportunities that appearing from day
1adfun Classified
The ads which you'll be interested find be-
all those of particular kind
listed alphabetically Each classification
betcaly placed among the others, well.
a easy money and get more for
the do spend-why not?
Paladium's Classified Secton-oday and every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
AUCTIONs-LEGALS
Legal Notices
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

C11 AL
Department of Public Works, office
of the Board, Richmond, Ind, June II,
1922.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City of Rich
mond, Indiana, that on the 18th day of
June, 1922, they approved an assess
ment ro1l showing the prima facie as
sessments for the following described
public improvement, as authorized by
the Improvement Resolution named:
Improvement Resolution No. 618,
1922. For the improvement of South
"D'' Street, by constructing a cement
sidewalk on both sides of said street,
from South 18th to 14th Street: ex-
cept, where cement walks are now
laid and in good condition between
the points named.
Persons interested in or affected by
said described public improvement are
hereby notified that the Board of Pub
lie Works of said city has fixed Thurs
day, June %, 1922, 9 o'clock a m, as a
date upon which remonstrances will
be received, or heard, against the
amount assessed against each piece of
property described in said roll and will
determine the question as to whether
such lots or tracts of land have been
or will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll, or in a greater or
less sum than that named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assessments, with the
names of owners and descriptions of
property subject to be assessed, is on
file and may be seen at the office of
the Board of Public Works of said city.
WALKER E. LAND,
FRANK r. MCCALL,
ROBERT NJ. HENLEY,
| 6-13-1wk Board of Public Works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
FINANCIAL
Business opportunities

Man WANTED-The largest chain
store corporation of its kind in the
country is looking for clean-cut man
with sales ability to open and take
cnaTge OF new retail store in this vi
entity. Desire man who intends to go
INTO business for himself. Experience
unnecessary as he will be thoroughly
scnooled but man must qualify as to
Must be able to make a moderate in
Vestment fully secured. To such a
man we have a very attractive, per-
manent proposition which will show a
net income of from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. This is no stock selling propo-
Sltlon. immediate response necessary.
II you are the man see H. Schrauer at
Hotel Arlington, Richmond, Ind. at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
ANOTHER NASH

YOU CAN BUY a used car safely if you
get a guarantee that warrants It's con-
dition. We sell these with the un-
Outstanding that you purchase no
grief or garage expense after you get
it.
HUDsoN-Touring; cord tires. crack
erjack running order. Here is real
bargain.
ALLEN-Touring brand new. factory
cost $11s5, our cost $3.50.
FoRD-Roadster; closed top; $3.50.
BUICK-1s22. touring, cord tires; bar
gain for quick sale
NASH 6-Roadster: late III model
bumpers, spare cord tire and cover
gasoline gauge on dash; side shields
wind shield wiper, rear view mirror
other special equipment; guaranteed
good as new.
ovERLAND-very late model touring
$3.50.
DoDGE-Touring fine shape; 1915.
CAsH-TERMS OR TRADE
WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR co.
Open Evenings
10 s. 7TH PHONE s17s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Wanted-Real Estate

0-100 ACRES
Wanted to buy for cash; close
to interurban or car line. Good
school and church privileges.
Would include stock imple-
ments and crops. Ramsey &
Hudleson. II n. 7th. Phone
2259-1S99- 6041.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories

Cooper high mileage cords are
some rollers. They put the wear
on the roads that's how tough
they are. Easy on you and
madam, and it's all in the way
they are built at the Cooper
factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

GROOM HOUSE-For rent; SIS. See
Ramsey q Hudelson, II N. 7th St.
Phone 2259-1899-6041.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
WHAT'S LOST

e7Zo of the Finders are not
keepers. Don't lose heart.
Some one will find 1t right
away. But your chance of To-
eating II without help Is like
hunting a needle in a haystack.
Go the easy, quick route. Put
everybody in Richmond on the
search Simply phone a little
classified ad to the Palladium.
Now, hurry! Call 1884.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MARDI GRAS OBSERVED
WITH OLD TIME GAYETY
Paris in CorniUaI Array, With
Confetti Corpeted Streets.

Spcciol Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March 4.
Rare springtime weather and the fact
that the banks, shops and offices
throughout the city gave hair the after
noon TO their employees combined TO
give an old time festive aspect to the
central districts. where Mardi Gras was
celebrated Tuesday for the first tine
since the war in all its boisterors
gayety. Long professions Of masked
midinettes in carnival costume wound
through the throngs for hours while IN
such sections as the Place de rOpera.
Place dc la Concorde and the Palais
Royal. and outside the theaters, the
pavement was thickly carpeted with
confetti.
SO dense were the crowds that traffic
In these centers was interrupted for
hours. Taxicabs and autobuses were
forced to make wide detours in order
to arrive at their destinations. Pre-
feet of Police Leullier himself director
the keeping of order, which was ac-
complshed without a single arrest Tor
rowdyism, and expressed satisfaction
that such clean amusement, even II II
entailed useless expenditure OF thon-
sands of francs on colored paper. was
good for the morale of the city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
GERMAN INVENTS
FIREPROOF FILMS
Impregnates Celluloid, Max
ing Them UninflummobIe.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK Herald.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, March 4.
Fireproof1ng moving picture films Is
the latest accomplishment Of German in
dustry. The inventor OF the process IS
Gustave Schaff. Berlin engineer. who
recently demonstrated his innovation IN
film production to experts.
Ordinary celluloid films arc put
through n certain process Of impregna-
tion which renders them absolutely unln-
flammable. Fire makes them melt. but
they do not burn. A 5o-yard reel OF flm
was thrown into open flame and left
there for a considerable time. only a
few inches melted, the rest remaining in
tact. Experiments showed that the I'M
pregnated films were no different TO or
binary ones In other respects.
Tho German film industry is expected
10 mako the most extensive use Of the
invention. In France just now a law is
In preparation prohibiting the use Of
innammabie films in France and her
colonies. This law would have given
Iathe Freres the monopoly In the French
film market had not Herr Schaff made
his discovery. The German film pro-
ducers now are able TO avoid the ban
which the proposed French law would
have put upon their products.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
PARIS HOTEL COSTS
SOAR; NO RATE CUT
Owners Try to Obtain Reduc-
ton in Taxes to Make Lower
Tariffs Possible.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March 4.
With the eight hour law increasing
the personnel required to keep the big
hotels running. and prices still more
than double as : far as material and
foodstuffs are concerned, there seems to
be little hope OF decreasing the hotel
prices in Paris and other French cities
this season.
Hotel owners are trying to obtain a
refund of the 10 per cent. luxury tax
to which they are subjected, as well as
to obtain a reduction in other taxes for
period sufficient TO enable them 10
offer better terms to the foreign ellen
tele, but the processes OF the law are
SOW and il is not believed that Parlia-
ment will grant any privilege to the
hotel industry which cannot be given 10
all others.
Following is a detailed statement Of
the annual cost of operating the big
first class hotels OF Paris now, as COM
pared with the period just prior to the
war, prepared recently by Senator Rob
ert Hughes lie Roux:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
STRESEMANN BOOMS
EX-CROWN PRINCE
Volkspartei Leader in Mag
azine Highly Praises Ex-
lie of Wieringen.
MUCH MALIGNED MAN
MUCH MALIGNED MAN
Says He Has More Seriousness
Than Public Had Credited
Him With.

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, March 4.
Propaganda in behalf of the former
Crown Prince is taking hold in Ger
many. its greatest gain being the
acquisition Of Or. Gustav Stresemann,
leader of the Nolkspartei. as spokes-
man in the movement for new esti-
mate of the exile of Wieringen. Dr.
that he is monarchist even when
his party belonged to TIE coalition,
but hitherto the Volskpartei and its
leaders have never yentured to throw
bouquets at monarchist candidate.
DR.. Stresemann's flowers are on dis
play in his own magazine, the Dentsche
Stinne, in an article entitled Father
and Sons" The industrial leader says
he was moved to write the article by
seeing the historical film, "Fredericus
Rex" in which the antipathies between
Frederick the Great and his father are
graphically represented. DIR. Stresemann
does not say that he thinks the ex-
Crown Prince would ever be a second,
Fred arick the Great, but he gives this
impression by the parallel he draws be-
tween the two Hohenzollern families he
writes about.
He says that he merely wishes to do
justice 70 a much maligned man and
wishes to see his party as liberal
party do the same. Such matters have
nothing to do with form of government"
he carefully points out The theme Of
his article is the forthcoming book of
the ex-Crown Prince, which he promises
will show Frederick William to be al
together different from the conception of
him IN Germany and abroad.
"One viii have to come TO terms with
himself about this book" writes DR..
Stresemann, because it is written by
man. in the spirit of an experience.
who has shown himself more open to
ideas of his time than most leaders. We
Germans will be unable to keep our
conception OF Edward VII. as a Ger
man hatcr after we read what the
Crown Prince has to say. We will be
unable to think longer of the Crown
Prince as a man who loved war and
then did not take IL seriously after we
read the memorandum he wrote. not
after the war. but after the battle of
the Marne, when he urged that peace be
made
Another memorandum which the ex-
Crown Prince wrote before the fourth
winter of fighting Is cited to the same
effect This man has much more seri-
BUSINESS than the public has given him
credit for" says DIR. Stresemann. much
more spirit than has been supposed.
much more realistic political thought
than the dreamers in idealism or my
own stubborn view of affairs"
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

SpeciaI Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March 4.
The claim that the "lettre de
cachet," the most tyrannous device of
French Kings for keeping their per-
sonal enemies imprisoned for life with
causes OF the French Revolution. still
is in active operation to-day. is
causing the most profound emotion
throughout France and is likely to
cause far reaching political and legal
changes.
The original cause of the outcry dates
back to the time OF the late war, when
Ernest Judet, editor Of the well known
Faris paper Eclair; Hans Bossard. a
Swiss painter and Paul Meunier. can
didate for the Chamber OF Deputies. all
were accused of dealing with the enemy.
Judet and Bossard are safe in Switzer-
land, but Meunier was arrested and kept
il. prison for twenty-eight months with
out trial. He was released last week.
The immediate results of one of the
most lively debates in the chamber in
recent months were interpretations
rained upon the Government from both
extremes. Jules Uhry, Socialist, pro-
tested on the grounds Of individual lib
erty against keeping a man so long inn
prisoned but not tried. Leon Daudet,
Royalist, protested against letting him
go while any doubt existed that he was
traitor. Incidentally. NJ. Daudct inti-
mated that justice could not be hoped
for under republican institutions while
apparently considering the lettre de
cachet fine old monarchist institu-
tion. deserving Of consideration for use
against republicans.
AS a matter of fact, NJ. Uhry touched
the real point. when he said 1t was OF no
Importance whether Meunier was inno-
cent or guilty. He thought the prisoner
ought to be congratulated for having
escaped from the hands Of the authori-
ties. but defined the real question as
What would happen to poorer men, with
no influence, and what chance would
they have under similar circumstances!
The matter was slurred over by the
Deputies, who voted the order of the day
by a show OF hands but 1t Is certain TO
come before the country in aggravated
form.
NJ Meunier Is again n candidate for
the Chamber of Deputies. one of his
strongest planks being that he was ar
rested at the time of the last campaign
for political reasons.
Although not directly interested. IT is
believed in political circles that the Gov
ernment is likely to introduce promptly
legislation abolishing the lettre dc
cachet system in favor OF something
more nearly approaching the Anglo
Saxon habeas corpus.
Meanwhile a proposal already has
been laid before the Chamber and re-
fcrred to the Judiciary Committee pro-
vding that in case OF judicial errors
similar to that In the Meunier case the
victim is 70 be given the right to collect
damages from the State It even has
been proposed to make such a ruling
retroactive.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MAKING HISTORY
IN RECORD TIME
Poincare and Lloyd George
Settled Eight Questions
in 100 Minutes.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, 6y THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, March 4.
How many minutes do Prime
the world? Raymond Poincare and
David Lloyd George, according to the
calculation of German newspapers had
twelve and a half minutes for each
topic on the program which, the official
ccmmunique states. was run through in
BCulogne. If it be taken as granted
that each needed five minutes to state
his views on each topic. then there
would be left only $50 seconds for them
to reach an agreement. Here is the
reckoning in detail:
The conference began at 3 :05 +. NJ.
Mr.. Lloyd George left at 7.05. Writing
the official communiuue in two
languages certainly lasted thirty
minutes, receiving correspondents ten
more. This leaves three hours and
twenty minutes, or 200 minutes, for con-
ferring proper. But as everything NJ
Poincare said had to be translated into
English. and what Mr.. Lloyd George
said vice versa. the real comforting time
is cut i'm half, leaving 100 minutes.
In that time eight topics were dis
cussed: I. Time OF the Genoa con-
ference. 2. Genoa and the League of
Nations. 3. Genoa and the peace
tres.ties. 4. Genoa and reparations. g.
Conference of experts in London. g.
Calling a conference on the Oriental
question. Z. The attitude toward Russia.
s. What actually is to be done.
In German opinion. history is being
made at breakneck speed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
NIGHT AIR LINE SOON
FOR LONDON AND PARIS
NeW Mail and Passenger Ser
/ Uice to Start in April.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK IiErAD.
Copyright, 1899, Jv THE NEW YonR HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London, March 4.
a night air line between London and
Paris Will be in operation soon. accord
Ing to commercial flying men here. Night
signals have been arranged At the prin-
cipal French stations, similar to those
here. and IL is hoped the service will
be ready for operation early In April
1t is planned to dispatch airplanes
from Croydon and lie Bourget at s
o'clock at night to arrive at their des-
tinations at IL o'clock. One Of the
greatest advantages of this will be the
increased rapidity of postal service. as
letters posted in the evening viii be
delivered In the capital OF the other
country in the morning mail which
means saving OF practically twelve
hours.
The pilots believe they have mastered
the fog problem and feel sure they can
fly with security despite atmospheric
conditions. thus enabling the public -
travel with as much confidence as they
would In the daytime. The Channel se~
vice Is so far advanced that Il Is COR
sdered to be only a matter Of months
when sleeping car" airplanes will be
in operation for tired business men
who must cross quickly.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
REFORM WAVE HITS
PARIS MUSIC HALLS
Airy Costumes and Suggestive
Songs NoU Barred.

Special Gable 70 THr NEw York IIERarp.
Copyright, Toss. bD THE NEw York IiERsLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March :.
The abbreviated and airy costumes
which have made the actress of the
Partisan music halls and thcater-
famous may soon be taboo When Pre-
feet OF Police Leullier issued his edict
few weeks ago against singing sug-
gestlve chortiscs. or even those with
taunts for Lloyd George and other In
ternational figures. the chorus girls be-
gan TO wonder how long they would be
able to hold down their 200 francs 2
month jobs plus a percentage on the
wines sold In the corridors during the
cntr actes.
4 II became known this week. however.
that M. Leuller Is going further than
IL was first believed. and has sent
around squads Of inspectors TO take
notes on objectionable" scenes, cos
TUNES and feminine graces, intending
20 apply for a resumption of theatrical
censorship. which was abandoned before
the war after = more or less useless
existence. with the Industrious Prefcct
hin SER directing such censorship,
Paris's historic claim to the title OF
the worlds ssycst city Is likelr tc
suffer- serious blow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

GERMAN FILMS INCULCATE
BITTERNESS TO ALLIES
Show Effects of Versailles Peace Treaty on Present
and Future of Country, Telling of Heavy Burden
of War Preparations and Indebtedness

patriotic bitterness felt by their par
ents and teachers. Similar exhibitions
are being arranged all over Germany
OF the posters some are particularly
fit to bring about the desired effect
upon the youthful onlooker. Thus we
see baby weeping under the burden
or heavy sack, with a large sum in
marks painted on it. the accompany
ing words saying: WAR reparations
mean, for every newborn child, Ger
man Indebtedness toward the Allies to
the extent of 57,162 marks"
Another poster shows mich COW
with the remark, under the peace
treaty $40, 900 mich cows were surren
dered to the Allies. Their milk could
supply rations for 100000 German
children for one year" The motion
picture screen serving for the per-
formance of the peace treaty" films
bears the huge inscription: Know
thou the roots of our distress
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
NO WOMEN DOCTORS
IN LONDON HOSPITAL
Hard to Teach Mixed School,
but Those Excluded Cry
Jealousy.

Special Cable 10 TIIn~NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March 4.
Women doctors and equal rights Ell.
thusiasts are greatly perturbed by the
action OF Lond on Hospital in refusing
to accept any more women students
They declare 1t is retrogressive step
caused by jealousy on the part OF the
men.
But Lord Knutsford in announcing
the new policy to the governors said
there was no objectioon to the medical
education of women, but rather to the
difficulty found in teaching a mixed
school. He said that the sex question
set back the work.
There are unpleasant subjects" he
said, (which have to be taught TO all
who wish to study med icine. To teach
either sex alone is possible, but the staff
found difficulties in teaching those
things to a mixed audience and does
not wish to continue to do So
DIR. Flora Murray says that the real
reason Is that the men in the profession
fear the steady increase in the num-
ber OF women doctors because the wom-
en- threaten their own supremacy. Dr
Louisa Anderson. who studied there,
also says il is jealousy on the part OF
the men. DR.. Sloan Chesser says that
the decision Is due TO the pre-war atti-
tude toward women and adds. I'VE
didn't hear anything about unpleasant
subjects during the war when women
had to do 50 much in hospitals"
The hospital first admitted women
students during the war as an expert
ment and the authorities announce now
that the experiment has failed. Re-
Gently the University College Hospital
acted against women students by limit
ing the number.