davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
% HEROES OF II
COUNTIES ARRIVE
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Twenty-thre
decorated war heroes of II European
countries arrived here today on La
Lorraine. en- route to New Orleans to
attend the convention of the inter
allied veterans federation beginning
next Saturday. American legion of
ficials met their ship, her mast
dressed with flags at quarantine and
escorted the visitors to the battery
where they were greeted by Rear Ad-
miral Hilary T. Jones, commander of
the Atlantic fleet, and Major General
Hale, commander Of the second corps
area
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
DECLINE OF ESTIMATE
OF WHEAT PRODUCTION
OF WORLD ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA decline
in the estimate OF world wheat pro-
duction excluding that of Russia and
Mexico. for this year was announced
today by the department Of agricul-
ture. The output was estimated in the
departments compilation at 3.O12, 293,-
900 bushels, compared with the pre-
vious estimate this year of 1903 ,87O,-
600 bushels and the revised estimate
for the same countries last year of
3,049 074000.
This years estimated yield indicat-
ed with stocks on hand as far as
known, an available supply of $780,
1887 900 bushels, the department added
as compare with 3,273 ,588 600 bushels
last year. Production in Russia suf-
ficieNt for domestic needs continued
TO be- predicted while the total yield
for Europe was placed at 985, 650, 900
bushels compared with the revised es-
innate of .1,215,084,O00 last year and
1,100,991 900 previously published for
this year. Phe. new estimate shows a
considerable increase over last year in
the United States, from 794,893 900
bushels to 80, In, 900 bushels an even
greater ratio of decrease in France and
Frances production at 235, $3.50 900
bushels against 323, 467,O00 in 1921, and
Germany's at 69,670,000 compared with
107,798,000.
Estimated Losses.
A cable from Alfred P Dennis, spe-
cial representative of the department
OF commerce at Paris made public to-
day declared the officially estimated
losses of the present years in the
wheat as compared with last years
production, stated in bushels were:
France, 86,000000; Spain, $4,000, 900;
Italy, 30,000,000; Germany, 22,00O,0OO
England and Wales 100000; Hun
gary. 100000; Czecho-SIoyakia, S,00O.-
900; Bulgaria, 100000; Belgium, A.
100000; Sweden, $4,000 Holland.
3,500.000; Denmark, 100000 and
Switzerland 1,75O,00O, with the only
gain of consequence in Poland,
amounting to 7,332,0O0.
Excessive Rains.
Excessive rains throughout Septem-
Der, Mr.. Dennis reported, postponed
the conclusion of the harvest and i'm
paired the quality of the grains in
England, Germany Poland and Scandi-
navia. The latest estimates of cereal
production, he added. were below those
of month ago, due chiefly to sharp
reversal in the wheat and corn pros
poets of Rumania and a much heavier
shortage in the French wheat crop
than was anticipated
Estimates for rye in 10 of the prin-
cipal producing countries, Mr. Dennis
reported, indicate a decline from last
years output of 100000 bushels,
while estimates of barley yield in 10
countries showed a decrease of 50,O0O,-I
600. The loss in oats in IS countries
was placed at 16S,000,00O The potato
crop on the other hand was expected
to average about 10 percent more than
last years, while sugar production was
estimated between 3OO0OO and 600 900
tons more than in 1921. The outlook
Tor increased fall grain sowing he
added, as not encouraging.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
AIRCRAFT is BOOM
TO u. S. BUSINESS
SPEAKERS DECLARE
fsv Associated Pressn

DETROIT, Oct. 1.-THE importance
OF aeronautical development from the
standpoint of the nations bankers. the
united States postal service, and the
business men of the country was
stressed here today by speakers at the
First National Air Institute. The in
sutute was preliminary to the Pulitzer
races and Aero Congress, that begin
tomorrow and continue through Satur-
day.
The institute was participated in the
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers and Society of Automotive
Engineers, the American Bar Associa-
ton and National Aircraft Underwri-
tiers Association.
Commercial banks of the country
need aviation because development of
this science would be a spur. 10 bust
ness, Lewis E. Pierson. chairman OF
the board of directors of the Irving Ma
tlonaI bank of New York City. told the
institute. The continent soon will be
spanned by mail planes in from 2S to
50 hours, Paul Henderson, second as
slstant postmaster general, told the
institute
sees Great Future
4 see in the airplane a means of
transportation destined to be equally
as important in the future life of our
country as is the steam locomotive
ana automobile" he said. THE people
are entitled to the advantage of add
tlonal speed in handling the mails in
the advantage now offered in the form
OF improved airplanes"
The speaker said his department
hoped soon to move mail by airplane
continuously from New York to San
Francisco.
Inc business men of the nation are
demanding speed and for this reason
the air transport is challenging the at
tenuon of commerce and industry as
a new factor in the national business
problem, declared ]. Rowland Bibbins.
manager of the department of trans
portation and communications of the
U. 5. Chamber of Commerce.
Edmund Ely of New York president
OF the National Aircraft Underwriters
association, another speaker. declared
the country's insurance companies
welcomed elimination of stunt flying
declaring such thrills have resulted in
accidents that retarded DEVELOPMENT of
American aviation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
All Over Indiana
CBy United Press)

10y CHlltu fEeSS)
SHELBYVILLE. = Lowering their
baggage from a window with a rope,
two women left a hotel here without
paying their bills.
BLUFFTON = That her husband
threatened to kill her and her child.
and then commit suicide, was the
charge of Mrs. Nellie Murray in a di-
vorce suit.
DECATUR-A litter of hogs $50
days old, owned by c. w. R. Schwartz,
near here. weighed 3,040 pounds, &C
eording to ]. R. Wiley, of Purdue uni
versity.
BUTTONS. S. Bell, hobo check
er champion of the world, defeated
his opponents by playing blindfolded.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. percent
of the 1,4S9 persons applying for work
at the free employment bureau for
three months ending Sept 80 were
placed in positions, according to James
Carr, manager.
FORT WAYNE-An alleged cour'
ship Of eight years ended in filing o.
a $4,000 breach of promise suit here
against Edward Conway by Mrs. Der
tina Brickley.
TRANSPORTER. Henry, of For
est, told the police he had little gun
play at Russiaville and accidentally
got in the way of one of his own bull
lets, sustaining a wound in his right
leg.
COLUM BUS-Normalcy has almost
arrived, in the belief of the restaurant
owners here, who are advertising
meals for % cents.
SBURG-Sheriff Braden has
been asked to aid in the nationwide
search for Rev. J. P Henson. go. and
Miss Lulu Thompson, %. alleged to
have eloped from Girard, Kas.
ELWOOD-Harry R. Webb went
into an army store, picked up a mess
kit with his initials on it, and found
it was the one in which he was served
meals in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
B. B. Russell New Head
Of Harry Roy Post Band

B. r. Russell was elected com
mander and ]. D. Mcdaniel director of
the American Legion band at the an
nual meeting held in the club rooms
of Harry Ray post Tuesday evening
P. G. DruIey is sergeant and Fred
Lehman is clerk. A number of lecture
course concerts will be given in var
ious parts Of the state by the band
this winter and other engagements
will keep the members well occupied.
J. d. Mcdaniel. director. said We'd
aesday Instrumentation has been re-
organized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Belated Returns Bring
Registration TO 2I.I45

Belated returns from precincts nine
and nineteen in Wayne township and
from Dalton township were received
by the county auditor late Wednesday.
They brought up the total of registra-
lions to 21,145. Registration in the
precincts was as follows: nine, 319;
10, 3S2; Dalton, 255.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Oxford De5aters Meet
Pennsylvania Orators

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE de-
batting team of Oxford university, Eng
land will meet the University of Penn
sylvania debaters tonight on the ques-
ton resolved that the United States
shall Immediately enter the League
OF Nations The Oxonians have a
record of two victories and two de-
feats since they began their American
tour. Bates and Harvard, both de-
Tending the negative of the same ques-
ton defeated the Englishmen by mar
row margin, while the visitors won
from Swarthmore recently and from
Princeton last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
County Official
Is Held For Drunkenness

tBN ASSOclated PreSS)
+ INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.-Harry D.
Tutewiler, president of the board of
county commissioners and candidate
for reelection, was arrested on a
charge of operating a blind tiger,
drunkenness and driving an automo-
bile while under the influence of
LIQUOR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Members of D. A. r. Gather
For Annual Convention
(Bv Associated P-essl

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 11.-One
hundred and forty-one women of the
state, representing Al chapters, had
registered at convention headquarters
here this morning at the beginning of
the first business session of the TWEEN
ty-second annual conference of Indiana
chapters, Daughters of the American
Revolution. Today was devoted to
business which various officers and
committees making reports covering
the past years work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
TEST SHELBY CATTLE

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Oct. 11-Test-
ing of cattle for tuberculosis started
again in Shelby county Tuesday, un-
der direction of County Agent Russell
East and State Veterinarian O'Rear
More than $50 head are listed for test
ing this week. Most of these are be
ing re-tested. having had their first
test several weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Dublin u. B. Christian
EndeaUor Rally Sunday

Endeavor rally day will be observed
at the u B. church next Sunday at
$50 p. m. The subject is True Pa
triotism; What it is and Does" There
will be special music Everyone is
cordially invited to attend. This will
be followed by the regular preaching
services by the pastor at 7:30 D. M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
URGES BIBLE IN SCHOOL 6

The Baptist pastor of Mt Morfah
church believes the best boys and the
best girls are those who are taught
the Bible in our public schools. The
pastor believes the Bible, the Word of
God should have its place in our
schools. Our boys and girls cannot
be all that they shoHld be if Gods
word is left out of their studies, he
said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
Rev. ]. P. Miller, pastor of St. PauFs
Lutheran church, at Richmond, was
reelected president of the Indiana
synod of the United Lutheran church
of America, Tuesday at the third an.
nual convention of the synod in st.
Marks Lutheran church.
The Rev. Miller delivered the ser
mon at the vesper service Tuesday
night. He declared that the full CO.
operation of all members and forces of
the united synod is the one thing need
ed to insure the most effective work.
He drew his text from the epistles
of st. Paul in which the Christian is
compared to a builder, a member of a
great family and a portion of the body
OF the church. Worthwhile men, he
said, leave the impress of their char
acter upon everything they do. Their
character can be determined by the
finished work which they leave be
hind them.
The three-day convention of the
synod opened Tuesday morning with
a confessional and celebration of the
holy communion conducted by clerical
members of the executive committee.
During the morning the report of the
examining committee was heard
Eleven new ministers were admitted
to the synod, and one new congrega-
ton, at Evansville, was admitted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

Ireshments serves. Two hundred
guests attended the Wayne county
meeting of the Rebekah lodge and
were entertained by the local lodge
here Monday afternoon and evening.
The work was given in the town har.
A team from Richmond very beaut,-
FULLY examplified the work upon the
two candidates who received the de-
grees. Supper was served by til,
ladies of the NJ. E. church. The Re-
bekah lodge will give a reception Wed
nesday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Iord Richardson who are moving II
r Iorlda, Mrs. Ollie Townsend who will
move to Economy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Flock, who are moving to Dav-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Stegau will
nave charge of the social hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind.-Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly Engle and daughters. Ma
RE and Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. clyde
Mills, Mrs. VIZ Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Free and children spen,
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Frame and family, of near Web.
ster. Mr. and Mrs Roy Lane enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday, Earl Hol-
lingsworth and family and Mrs. Hor-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Wander
GRIT spent Sunday with their grand
son, Arnold Bales. and family o.. Asa
+. Wright and granddaughter. Miss
Marie Engle, made a business trip to
Winchester Tuesday. e.. james New
man and family spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard New
man and daughter, Bette Janice. OF
Richmond. A number of friends met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
Engle Friday evening Watermelon.
ice cream and cake we're served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.-Friday eve
ming Mrs. Betty Piehe entertained
Few guests in honor of Miss Irene Rr-
len OF Anderson a guest of Miss Alice
Johnson was here. Covers were laved
for the following guests: Misses Vic
let and Hazel Hardwick. Miss Doris
Catey, Miss Alice johnson, Mrs. Jesse
Hardwick. The table was very beau
utully decorated in Grape paper and
cosmas. The evening was spent in
contests, music and dancing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

FAIR HAVEN, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Roberts and family.of Liberty
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

such conditions arc and how mixed up
with these poor outiooks arc others
that promise to be tair or good.
Chief Factors in Situation
"Thrcc factors enter largely into the
problem Of building during the com
ing months: tho high price OF material
high price OF labor and the question
of obtaining funds for construction.
Prices of material, on the whole, arc
much the moro favorable of the three
factors. 1t is only here and there that
there is only apparent difficulty in
this respect. The matter of too high
priced labor docs not stack up so well
as that OF matcral but running
through the reports there is gen
cra belief that not only arc matters
improving in this direction, but when
snrngtme comes tho long period of
probable idcncss OF labor VIII natu-
rally tend to bring about much more
favorable solution Of this problem
than is now presented
"Thcro are the usual scattered cx-
ccptions to any general statement.
Labor is plentiful in somo sections,
scarce in others. The matter Of obtain
ing money for construction is the most
difficult problem Of all. 1t is not that
money seems to be so high in price as
that it is hard to get, particularly III
the agriculture sections and on the
countryside rather than in the large
cities There arc a number Of com
mcnts by observers which arc summed
UP in two simple statements, 'Impossi
blc,' Cant be done, and tho usual story
is Money hard to get At the same
time there seems to be a general trend
toward tho solving of this question.
Good likclihoods of construction lie
IN the central West and tho extreme
Vast, but therc are a grcat mAnX pOssl-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

American Institute of Architects
to Offer Medals and Honor
able Mentions

The New York Chapter Of the
American Institute of Architects will
offer two medals and four honorable
mentions to owners for excellence in
the exterior design OF apartment
houses.
One medal will be awarded in class
of apartment houses of more than six
stories in height and another medal
will be awarded in a class of apart
ment houses of six stories or less in
height. Two honorable mentions will
be awarded in each of the above
classes. Any apartment house will be
eligible which shall have been erected
within the areas of the Boroughs Of
Manhattan and the Bronx and shall
have been completed within three
years previous to last October. Apart
ment houses having received medals
or honorable mentions shall be in
eligible for future awards.
The presentation of these medals
and certificates Of honorable mention
will be made in January. The jury
will consist of Harry Allan Jacobs,
chairman, ca East Fifty-fifth Street;
Leon II. Gillette. 1913 East Thirty
seventh Street, and Wesley S. Bessell,
26 West Forty-fifth Street.
Owners Of apartment houses are in
vited to send to the chairman photo
graphs of completed buildings which
they may desire to enter for awards.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
n Says Building Outlook for Next Spring is Good
City's Largest Apartment
Hotel PIanned for Both S..
81, 900, 900 Will Be Cost of
Structure, According to Build
ing Go. That Will Build 1t

An apartment house hotel, which will
be larger than any now in New York, IS
proposed for "A site on the south side
Of West Eighty sixth Street. IT viii
cost about s4,oo0,o0o. Financing de-
tails are now being worked out. Whom
these have been arranged the location
of the site, the height Of the structure
and other information viii be an
nounced. The Longacre Engineering
and Construction Company, which re
Gently entered the eastern building field.
having been active for many years in
the Middle West, will erect the struc-
turc. There is every assurance that the
project will be carried through
The operation will be the third ono
of the interest undertaken BY the build
ing company in this city since it cstab-
lished branch here. The Music Boz
Thcater on West Forty-ffth Street, and
the $1,500,o0o branch postoficc on Va
rick Street, near Canal Street, are the
Others 1t is now completing loves
new thcater and oce building at Broad
and New streets, Newark, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Nature Extended
Itself i'm Planning
Westchester County
Hills and Dales, Lakes
and Rivers Have Put
Unusual Natural Charm
i'm Northern Territory
By William r. Bull

Former President Of " estcheSte1'
County Realty Board
Those who reside in Westchcster
County arc justified in thinking that
it is ono Of the most attractive coun-
ties in the State of New York.
Nature was in happy mood when
she laid it out. New York City, in its
watershed districts, and residents
ed, with the result that there has been
such blending of natural and arti-
fetal beauty as to make the county ir-
resstble to the lover of out OF doors.
It's location is all that one could ask,
the northern line of the greater city
being the southern boundary, giving
easy access to all its privileges: the
waters of tho Hudson lap the western
side, and those of Long Island Sound
the eastern; while the northern bound
ary line loses itself in the beautiful
hills and lakes which cover all the
section north of line drawn from
Port Chester, on the Sound, throug
White Plains to Tarrytown, on the
Hudson. in crossing from the Hudson
to the Connecticut State line.
In any, county where there is so
much that is beautiful it is perhaps
tention to any particular section, but
those who have travelled much and are
good judges are frequently heard to
say that the view and natural grandeur
Cf the country to be seen from Armonk
to Bedford on the State Road, passing
through the hills of North Castle can
not be surpassed in this or any other
country.
The late John W. Sterling. who was
one of the most discriminating and
far-s sighted buyers of country real es-
tate; C. r. Agnew, Samuel McRoberts,
DR.. Rufus Cole, Surrogate George A.
Slater, f. Halsey Malone, J. Norrish
Thorne and many others have nut
their stamp of approval on this section
BY buying large acreages. This whole
neighbolhood is craving apace, but as
il becomes still better known it will
homes, for which Westchestcr County
contain many more beautiful country
has become so justly famous.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

biltics for building in the Southern
states. more than seemed likely unde r
tho stringent conditions which pre-
vailcd there prior to the rise in the
price of cotton.
Low price Of corn has a deterrent
effect upon probable building in surplus
corn states Of the Middle West, and
the situation is probably even less
promising in the spring wheat sec
tions, because Of short crops and low
prices, than in any other Of the forty
eight commOnWca calths.
California, tho Golden State, in re-
spect to probable construction, lke an
other Abou Ben Adhcm, leads all the
rest
Harbingcr of Prosperity
Apparently when construction gets
we'll under way it will comprehend Il
great many dwelling houses in its pur-
pose and intent; this because of the
supreme necessity Of more adequate
housing almost everywhere.
There also will be very large mum
Der Of educational buildings - schools
and additions to colleges and unversi-
ties. The numerous drives for funds
set or foot by all sorts of educational
institutions will bear fruit in many new
buildings next spring. There will be a
good many business buildings and a
large number of them will be in the
shape Of alterations and cnlargemerts
"Fcw things tend to hasten the re-
turn Of better times than the building
industry. Things used in the building
Of dwelling houses call upon practically y
all the industries of the country for
their products. A general and farrcach
lug construction program III this coun-