davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
Apr.15-22.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Noteg is hereby given that sealed
signed, Enos G. Veal, as trustee of
Green School Township, Wayne .Coun-
village of williamsburg within said
h9 s Ct 0slock tpe on Saturday,
school bonds of said Green School
Township. Wayne County, Indiana. in
lars (s57 ,O00), at which time and place
all bids received therefor will be open
ed and read.
1922, and be One Hundred and Four
teen. G1D in number, each in the de-
nomination of Five Hundred Dollars
elusive, draw interest at the rate of
five percent (5Td). per annum from
date, payable semi-annually, on the
first days of July and January of each
year from and after July 1st, 1923, and
said bonds shall mature and become
due and payable. as follows: The first
principal amount of Two Thousand Dol
lars ($2, OO0) shall become due and pay
able on July 1st, 1928, and like num-
January and July thereafter until on
July LIST, 1886, on which date five (5)
cipai amount Of Twenty five Hundred
Dollars ($2,500) shall mature and be-
come payable and like number and
1887, all of said bonds maturing within
fifteen (15) years from the date there
Of
Said bonds will be issued and sold to
provide funds for the construction of a
new high and grade school buildin e
within said School Township and to
pay for the necessary installations
Said bonds and interest thereon will
/ be PAYABLE at the First National Bank
of Williamsburg, Wayne County, Indi-
ana.
laws of the State of Indiana and in
strict compliance Herewith. A proper
! transcript of the proceedings for the Is
sue and sale of said bonds will be fur
nished by the undersigned Trustee.
| Said bonds will be sold to the high
! est and best bidder for cash and for
not less than par plus accrued inter
est. Each bidder is required to file
with his bid a certified check for Three
order of Enos c. Veal. Trustee, condi-
| toned that in the event he is awarded
! said bonds that he will pay said Trus-
tee the amount of his bid therefor. and
1 in the event said bidder fails or re-
| fuses to pay the amount of his bid for
said bonds said check and the money
represented thereby shall become the
absolute property of said Green Schoo
Township for the use Of the proper
funds thereof as provided by law.
The. right is reserved to reject any
anu az ENos c. VEAL. Trustee.
Green School Township, Wayne
| County, Indiana.
Address: Williamsburg, Indiana.
Harlan & Brown, Attorneys.
Apr15-22-2!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

STORE MANAGERS-wan for 500
tire stores; S3,500-$15,000 annually
Investment $1,000 secured. Write to-
day. Associated Tire Stores, New
Center Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22

DUPLEX-1O rooms; modern; will trade
for good modern Z or Sroom. CEN
trally located; will pay or take diff
ference. What have you? John H.
Schell. ST n. E.
EASTHAVEN AVE- rooms, 100-ft
front, 165 feet deep; cement walks; a
bargain If sold at once Jordan &
Hiatt. 231 Col Bldg. Phone 1870.
THE HOUSE YOU WANT TO BUY
MAY BE ADVERTISED IN THE
PALLADIUMs HOUSE FOR SALE"
COLUMN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
DO YOU KNOW

Why you are reading this ad?
1t is because 1t is set in such
manner that 1t caught your eye.
When you advertise don't let
the other fellow get all the re-
suits because you forgot to
specify that your ad be set in
this manner. Tell the person
taking your ad to have 1t set
style number five,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
Situations Wanted-FemaIe 8

college education wants
position as stenographer or bookkeep-
er. Box K11126 care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22


AWNING AGENT AND DIS
TRIBUToR OF SIMILAR PRO
DUCTS. ABILITY TO ERECT
AND SELL NECESSARY FOR
PROFITABLE CONNECTION.
INDIANAPOLIS TENT & AVN
ING CO., 447-9 EAST WASH
INGToN ST, INDIANAPOLIS,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22

7-RooM HoUSE-N. w. 9Th ST, $4,000.
SMALL PAYMENT DOWN, BALANCE
BY THE MONTH SHIDELER, REAL
TOR. PHONE 1914. s1Ok MAIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22

STOP WISHING that you knew where
to get the things you want at the
prices you can afford to pay-read the
Merchandise ads in the classified sec
ton and buy them today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale
FIvE-RooM--

FOR sALE-5-RooM COTTAGE. EAST
HAVEN AVE; $3.50. sHIDELER,
REALToR. PHONE 1914. 91oh MAIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
BUNGALOW

Groom modern, sleeping porch,
garage; well located. List your
property with US for service.
Burdsall- Willett Custer Co.,
Realtors, 7101a Main. Phone
14s1-2962.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
Insurance
MiIlinery-Dressmaking

HEMSTITCHTNG-An plcoting. Chill
dreu's frocks. Nell Dickinson. 207
X of p. Bldg. s. Sth st.
HENSIITCHING-Bu covered, ma
chine button holes, floss stitching,
braiding. Davenport Cost S12.Ph-1fSb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Propertv

Business Property 81
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT me |
about a business house, the rentals /
totaling almost $4,000 annually. Three |
store rooms. $1,000. J. B. Mag, 81 |
N. 9th. Phone 1855.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-22
Farm Equipment 55A

HEIDER TRACTORS-Buy your trac-
tor now and be re>dy for the spring
rush. Buy a Heider because it does
your work the way you want it done
and is best and cheapest in the long
run. Wood E. Eliason, Centerville,
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

charged with grand larceny. on com
plaint of William Mona han. an elevator
operator in Polytechnic Hospital. in West
Fifty-fifth street.
NIonahan said three other men got
on the elevator at the tenth floor and
told him they wanted TO go to the base
ment. When they reached the basement,
he said, they Knocked him down, and
one, remarking that it was an easy
way TO get Christmas money. went
through his pocket and took Ss0. Ine
three then ran from the hospital build
ing. with Monahan after them and shout
ing for the police.
ratroman Keogh OF the West Forty
seventh street station heard Monahaf
and a short distance down the street
saw Garcia walking rapidly and elbow
ing his way through crowd. ins
policeman caught him and locked nm
up on Monahan's complaint.
at was a rotten way to do, ssio
Monahan. II let Garcia have 50 day
before yesterday for Christmas smoney
and now he takes the rest of II away
from me. And only make 700 q
month"
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
ONLY 2 RAILROADS
SUSTAIN PORT PLAN
Underwood of the Erie Favors
More Tunnels to Solve
Traffic Problem.

Only two railroads serving New York
have offered cooperation to the Port OF
New York Authority in its efforts to
unity terminal facilities. it was said last
night by persons close to that body. The
others. it was asserted, had remained
noncomnital, or had opened their
records for research by Port Authority
only under pressure.
Officials OF roads affected by the
port plan denied lack of cooperation on
their part, especially in connection with
the hearing called by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. They said they
would submit to the commission that
the cost of the scheme was prohibitive.
II the loss OF revenue incident to the
plan was made up to the roads by
rate increase, according to official senti
ment, there might be disposition 20 so
along.
More vehicular tunnels was better
solution OF the port problem than ter
minal ratification. said Frederick .. In
derwood, president OF the Erie Railroad.
He added:
"rhe- goal for freight transportation
In this port is obviously greater dis
patch and less expense. When all is
said and done, what the port needs and
will get will prove to be more vehiculsr
tunnels. They are easiest, quickest.
best. because of the untold possibilities
OF the motor truck
Consolidation of railway terminals
does not add to their capacity, and no
plan would enable them to accommodate
more cars than at present"
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
One of Four Robbers Grabs
Bag. Others Knock Down
Victim and Run.
FOLLOWS $4,000 THEFT
Greenpoint National Robbed
in Same Manner Year Ago
Clew in License Number.

Four bandits i'm an automobile held
up and robbed Barnet Tillinger. coll
lector for the Greenpoint National
Bank, 140 Greenpoint avenue. Brook
lyn, of $4,000 in cash and $4,000 worth
OF checks at l o'clock yesterday as he
was walking through Naret street be-
tween Manhattan and Graham ave-
nues Brooklyn.
The robbery, evidently planned with
great care. was carried out with pre-
cision. Tillinger was on his way back
TO the bank after visiting several small
shopkeepers in that district and taking
up their cash and checks, which he
carried in bag.
AS he was in front Of 50 Naret street
an automobile drew in close to the
curb and stopped n few feet in front OF
him. Three men who were in the rear
seat got out and rushed toward him.
One caught hold OF the bag, and when
Tilllnger showed signs OF resisting an
other one hit him over the head with
blackjack. The third beat him to the
sidewalk with the butt OF revolver.
and then all three jumped into the auto
mobile. which was driven rapidly away.
Perhaps a score of persons were in the
street near by, and several others came
running ont OF nearby shops, many OF
them blowing police whistles. Patrolmen
Waters and Oberle OF the Stagg street
police station arrived Just after the
motor car had disappeared.
Detectives under Capt. Daniel Carey
OF the Eleventh district. took up the
search. Inspector John Coughlin, head
of the Detective Bureau. laft police
headquarters and went to Greenpoint
to direct the search. Tillinger was able
to give a fairly good description OF the
men. and witnesses furnished the num-
Der of the automobile.
Tillinger was attended for a badly
cut head by DIR. Devinc Of Beth Moses
Hospital. lie has been employed by the
bank eleven years, and lives at 2S1
TIewes street, Brooklyn. Three years
ago he was carrying a. bag OF money
in Penn street, near Marcy avenue and
was attacked by bandits but managed
to beat them off Two other messen-
gers of the Greenpoint National Bank
were robbed OF $4,000 a year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
JUDGES CUT SENTENCE
FOR FATHER OF EIGHT
Payroll Padder Admits + Thefts
Money Went for Liquor.

The fact that William O'Shea, 43 years
old. OF 35 Fifty-ninth street. Brooklyn,
is the father OF eight children ranging
in ages from six to twenty, is the only
thing that saved him from longer
sentence than sixty days in the work
house. Justices Murphy, Freschi and
Healy told O'Shea yesterday after he
had pleaded guilty in General Sessions.
OShea admitted having stolen s1.6is
from the Fire Companies Building Cor
poration. so Maiden lane. by padding
the payroll. James A. Swan, probation
officer. said that O'Shea had spent the
money for liquor. having taken to drink
after the death of his twin brother.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Foundation Diggers Find
Old Mott Street Tombs

1.-TWO headseuAcs from an
almost fw-otten buryins
ground were unearthed yes
torday by workmen digging the
foundation for the parochial school
of the Church OF the Transfgura-
tlon parish at SO and So Mott
street.
One OF them was inscribed; I'm
memory Of Catherine, wife OF
Adam Hyler. who departed from
life May 81. 1910, age 81" The
other inscription was Wife OF
George Spailins. who died October
Z, lS09.' The stones are well pre-
served and have been placed tenn
porarily in front OF the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION. Mott and
Park streets.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
DRUG STORE ROBBERY
CAUSES THREE ARRESTS
Police in Roundup After Con-
uent Avenue Holdup.

. Three men were arrested yesterday
by Detectives Hauptmann and ornstein
OF the West 152d street station as they
were entering-a lunchroom at Broadway
and 10Sth street and were locked UP
on suspicion OF robbing the drug atore
of William Friedman at Al Convent
avenue late Sunday night.
The store was robbed of $40 by three
men with guns. The prisoners said they
were Edward Diamond of 222 West
I2Tth street: Peter Bourius, of S72
Eighth avenue and William Butler. or
40l West Thirty-fourth street. also
known TO the police as Baron Bean
The Baron, according to the police. is
cut in $4,000 bail on q burglary charge.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
ROBBERS BURST IRON DOOR.
Carry $4,000 Worth OF Dresses
Down Fire Escape.

Women's dresses valued at $4,000 We're
OF J. Silberman, 81 West Twentieth
street. early Saturday morning, it was
learned yesterday.
A heavy door, backed by iron sheath
ing and fastened with heavy iron hooks,
leading into the SHERMAN factory, was
jimmied open The loot was trans
ferred down the fire escape to n truck.
The intruders left behind n Jimmy
nearly four feet long. Mr.. Silberman
said that his plant was robbed in a
similar fashion a year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
HELD SALOON HOLDUPs.

Two men we're arrested yesterday by
the police Of Jersey City after saloons
at 341 and $50 Henderson avenue, Jer-
sey City. had been held up and robbed
of $50. The prisoners were Stephen
Leshowitz of 100 Fifth street, Bayonne.
and Edward Iwokcowsk of 80 West
Seventeenth street, Bayonne.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
HOLDUP IN HOSPITAL
FOR CHRISTMAS MONEY
Victim, Accuses Acquaintance
of Taking $65.

Victor Garcia, 81, OF 3t5 West Fifty
fifth street. was arrested last night
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

suggests conference
of
the
The
ball conference the
discussion by the another grid rolls around The
eligibility scholarship
tween the colleges of the and the direct result Of bOk
which championship
vented the from with the developing
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
GAMES WANTED

The West side Arrows would like
to book a game with some fast team
averaging s5-105 pounds. We have
two OF the best forwards that can
be had. They can shoot from any
part OF tho floor. They are W. Dag
gle, right forward. and v, McMul-
len. left forward-and how they cal
shoot. The center is being well
taken care of by r. Carroll. who
last year played with the Iucky
Five, and ne plays like an old timer.
We have three OF the best guards
that can be found around this neck
Of the woods-B. Mso1, P. Bereoles
and Fl. Singer. They ali used to
play with tho Lucky Five and they
are hard to beat.
We claim we have a lighter and
better team than last year We
have been practicing for the last
three weeks 10 be at our best for
the opening game OF the season So
come on and let see who is the first
to book a game with Us For games
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
COLONIALS
SWAMP Their
OPPONENTS
Hammond Five Plays Rings
Around Their Chicago
Opponents

The Hammond Colopials played il
trus wonder style last night. trim
ming the Central EIeetr4cs " Chi
sage ~ 4s 70 Q score. virtually
swsmping the weaker opposition
and showing championship class
even though tbs visiting team aid
not furnish the opposition which
was expected. HALLIDAY. Smith and
shel5on dropped ringers from ali
points Or the court and the entir.
team played most sparkling de-
fenaiye game
Quite some gathering af roeters
assembled for the first game te he
played on the Tenpls door and re
waFded the efforts ef the home
boys with frequent and pTelonged
applause After the game, which
did not start prompt at 3 o'clock
much 70 tho regret of the manage
n1snt, tbs big dance across the hall
vas enjoyed by q large portion or
the basEe etbsll crowd Jack Doll
has assembled a CLASSY quartet of
iaEz producers and they crowded the
athletes olesely fer the evening e
hon0TA
Halliday. srnifh and shelton were
about On par IN running up the
AZ points. Captain Bob dropped
seven goals frem the deld. Smith
counted six from the field and two
from the free throw Line. and Shell
ton registered six from the field and
four from the frSs threw line.
Thompson and geett cut the oDpo-
siuon almost completely cut, fol
lowing the ball and blocking about
avery attempt 81 the visiting team
to score. Evidence OF tbs work of
this guards - shs score Of the Chi
cage team. two In the drst half
without single fela geai and four
In the last bslf
Probably ths biggest exc1fsment
pf the evening was the 6rs4 game,
whsretn the &C. Joseph A. @ put
the cleaners 70 she Simplex team In
l. trantioally close contest. a1 to 10.
Their game was cleanly played and
Ehoroug ghly en5oy@d.
Come real opposition In booked
for next "Wednesday In shs E'orges
Post kChicago TorgesJ. who ran
through last year with a record Of
Gs games won and only lost. wiz
ning oveT the University OF ChlcA-
60, LAPorta. Michigan City and
sther teams or high standing. The
BetK girls and Lutheran girls will
5fav the curt ain raiser.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
NEITHER HERE NOR
THERE But everywhere

, cur questionable ability to ream off
q piece Of modern mongel poetry
let's turn our thoughts to the big
ser issues Of this game
without a doubt. II 10 the big
gest and most important affair IN
this seasons schedule or the two
clubs. Aside from It's Importance
in the Midwest league running Il
gains added significance IN the in
tense rivalry existing between the
two cities.
Last season an East Chicago rep
resentation gave the Scatenas the
only trimming Of their campaign,
and, incidentally. put them out Of
the running for the league champion
ship.
THIS season the Hamnondites are
making another rapid flight TO the
crown Of The division. and East
Chicago again looms up as It's only
stumbling block.
All the attendant fntenseness Of
such a. situation rs brewing until by
Sunday Il viii predominate the day
Even at this early date the players
Of both outfits are on nervous edge
or apprehension. A glance at the
advantages OF victory for either
eleven will explain this condition.
IT Hammond wins 1t will give them
clear field to final conquests in
their class. A loss at this time VIII
unquestionably put them out Of the
running and will be their second
vain attempt In two years at the
highly priced confalon OF the mid
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
Last nights score

Time OF halves. 90 minutes Time
out. 2. Referee. Hart. Umpire. sib-
ley.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

dleweight division of the Mid West
league.
The Dodgers, on tho other hand.
have nothing to loose and everything
to gain. They are entered in tho
welterweight division of the league,
and loss from q middleweight
team viii have no bearing on their
final rating.
However. II the Dodgers can trim
me scatenas and then hand the hef-
~ Whiting Friars licking next
Thanksgiving day It will give them
the undisputed privilege to fight It
out for tho championship or the
two divisions. This will be tho frat
time in the lengthy history OF the
Mid West league that such an oc-
currence has ever happened.
According to the present dope the
possibilities favoring such a stu
alton are extreme. by well defined
The Dodgers have one of the great
est little football teams that Lake
county has ever put out. notwith-
standing opinions to tho contrary.
And the way they have been de-
ciEively defeating the bigger mid
dleweight entries all season, leads
the more pessimisttc to view their
chances IN q different light
The Dodgers will be outweighed
anywhere from ten TO twenty pound >
a man, but their exceptional speed
and mystifying offense Is expected
10 counteract this weight
At any rate. the game will be one
OF the most hotly contested battles
OF tho season. And any fans who
miss it will miss the local climax Of
a great football season.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

iors trimmed tho Senior team twice
very decisively.
In average height and weight the
Seniors have a big advantage over
the Juniors. but Louise Doege, man
ager OF the Juniors said. I'VE viii
defeat them like we did last year
and then NO will go after the 1 II.
Belt and #. 9. Betz teams for the
city championship"
For the preliminary at 7:4S q good
indoor baseball game has been ar
ranged between the unbeaten Con-
eordia League and the fast l. A. A.
teams. which will give the fans q
mixture Of both basket ball and
football.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
BIZ LARRY GEORGE

Bx LARRY GEORGE
In ths fair city Of East Chicago
There Is q little boy.
Whose love for football games Is
great. because
They are his only Joy.
with fervd zeal he has eagerly
watched
The Dodgers success.
Through rain and shine and mud
and sand he stuck.
And cheered to excess
He knows not Of the triple threat
Nor Of the Notre Dame shift.
And yet when his idols win he hollers
Cause that is his gift
Before each game he prays and
hopes that his
Team Will win again
And in his prayers he includes a cry
For sun and not for rain
He asks for sun and not for rain
because,
He knows the Dodgers
Can beat anything on s. dry. hard
Aeld.
On that he will wager
And as next Sundays game draws
near, hs Draya
That the Dodgers VIA win over the
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
BASKETBALL
At LUTHERAN
PARISH HOUSE

One OF the yearly basket ball
games between the Junior and SEN
ior Girls OF the Lutheran church
walther Leagues Will take place
Friday night Nov. gath. at the
Parish House, corner OF Erie and
Eaton SITS.
Keen interest has been taken in
this match in the past year and
more so this year as the Senior
Girls have come to the front won
derfully under the coaching of Wal
ter Meyn. having only recently de-
feated the strong ]. II. Belt girls
team TO 1, and next Wednesday
night are scheduled to play the f. s.
Betz team as 8 curtain raiser to the
rolonlal ga me- Last wear the Jun
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
INDUSTRIAL
BOWLING LEAGUE.
CLUE STANDING
GAMES TONIGHT

Z r. Nj General American vs..
tsraver Tank t8-4); Standard Steel
car W. F. s. BetE (1-2).
Q P. Nj. II Belt VS. Lake Coun-
~ Times (1-2)g Swift g. Co VS..
Northern Indiana Gas CO. (s-D.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

Dame football game here Thanks
| giving Day. II Is announced. Gen
Pershing Will be in Lincoln on that
day for q visit with his son. War
ren, and his two sisters
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

Twelve forest fires were discov-
cred recently by an airplane forest
patrol near Roseburg, Oregon. after
ground looiouts had reported no
fires in eight.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
Ten Injured In
Factory Explosion

CHICAGO, Nov. ten persons
were injured yesterday afternoon
an q regult Of en- explosion In the
plant of the RedmAnol Chemical
Products company.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

write Thomas Carroll. les state ct
Hammond, Ind. We are travelling
team.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
PERSHING TO SEE
NEBRASKA GAME

LINCOLN. Neb., nov. "a. - Gen.
John J. Psrshing will occupy & spe-
cial box at the Nebraska Notrs
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

Have you sent your application to
the Eagles7 Initiation fee reduced
TO $500 11-21-2t