davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
DETAILED HISTORY OF ORIGIN, ACTIVITIES
OF HARRY RAY LEGION POST IS PUBLISHED

the auxiliary, where special program
had been arranged.
A drum and bugle corps has been
started and is working to have live
bunch to go to New Orleans next fall
to the national convention. An Onto
New Orleans committee is also work
ing towards this plan.
Our service census was cleaned up
in good shape, and we found many in
stances where we could be of service.
Membership prizes, usually donated
by some member of the post, have
served to stimulate attendance at post
meetings.
On March 10, Commander Gregg and
Chaplain Martin attended and deliver
ed addresses to a joint meeting of the
post and auxiliary, which was well at
tended and enjoyed by all. A fine
basket lunch was provided by the la
dies of the auxiliary.
c. r. UMPLEBY, Adjutant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
AGED, SHELL-SHOCkED
MOTHER OF CHAPLINS
IS OBJECT OF PLEA
fRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Immigra-
ton authorities are investigating the
conditions upon which Hannah Chap
lin. the aged and she'll shocked mother
of Charles Chaplin, motion picture
actor. and Sidney Chaplin are allowed
to remain in the United States.
This became known today with the
issuance of an order by E. j. Hunning.
assistant secretary of labor. granting
stay of time to enable Mrs. Chaplin
and counsel employed by her son, to
present legal ground for permitting
her to be semi-permanent resident IN
the United States.
Mrs. Chaplin, herself an actress, II
was explained, was mentally deranged
by shock suffered during one of the
first German aerial raids in London
during the war.
: After the war ended, her sons desir-
ing to take her to California to give
her environment and treatment which
would ease her condition, and possibly,
it was hoped, restore her reason, she
was after some difficulty given per
mission to enter the United States and
remain for one year.
his Iul6 mas expired anu luo 4uOS-
ton has arisen whether she can legally
be allowed a longer term of residence.
Promises Care
The Chaplin brothers upon her ar
rival in the United States, gave as
surance that she would never become
a charge on public charity and install
ed her in a cottage at Santa Monica
Cal, under the care of trained nurses
and with expert medical and neuralgi
cal attention.
The attending physicians reported, il
was said. that her mental condition has
improved steadily despite her age and
counsel have also presented a state
menc that Charles Chaplin is worth
more than $1,000,000, adding that the
extraordinary circumstances justify
some yielding in the legal barriers
against admission to the United States
of aliens either permanently or tempo
raTily unsound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
FRENCH PARLIAMENT
TO RECONvENE WITH
WELGHTY PROBLEMS
tBy Associated Press,

PARIS, May 22.-The French par
lament will reconvene tomorrow in
an atmosphere of anxiety, due chiefly
to the prospective use of military
force to bring pressure on Germany,
but augmented by the Russo-German
treaty and other complications grow
ing out of the Genoa conference.
Expiration of the time given Ger
many to accept the reparations com
missions conditions in only one week
off, but there will be no immediate
action, since Premier Poincare, al
though determined to go ahead if nee
essary, will take time to induce the
allies to join him if he can.
The German question will be fore
cast in the chamber of deputies, how
ever, during the first week of the re
newed session and perhaps at the out
set, if the chamber decides to adjourn
only for few minutes in honor of for
mer President Deschanel. In any
case, the debate would begin not lat
er than Saturday, when M. Poincare
called upon to declare his intention
will tell the chamber the government
intends to parley no longer with Ger
many, but to bring to bear the pres
sure authorized by the treaty of Yer
sailles.
Expects Approval.
The cabinet is regarded by the best
posted members in parliament as sure
of big majority in approval of its
policy of energetic action against Ger
many. Some apprehension is felt lest
this situation make still more acute
the difference which has arisen in the
entente.
1t had been observed that such {
vote by the chamber may be regarded
as preventing the premier from dis
cussing the situation. with the allies
but on the other hand it is said tha
his intention is not to discuss the ad
visibility of action, but merely try t.
convince the allies that they shoulC
act with France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
Police Court News
HELD ON SUSPICION


Leonel Mueller, arrested at the
Pennsylvania station at $40 o'clock
Monday morning, as he was trying to
hop" a train, is being held on sus-
picion.
FINED FOR SPEEDING
George Dishner, arrested on South
Ninth street at o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon, pleaded guilty and paid 81
and costs. A NJ. Jenkins, arrested at
$50 o'clock Saturday afternoon, also
was fined 81 and costs. He was
charged with blocking the fire by
LIGHTS WERE OUT
Leonard Banner was arrested al
$3.50 O'clock Sunday evening at Eighth
and Main streets for failing to have Z
headlight on his car Harry Henson
whose car also was minus tail light
is scheduled to appear soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
PERU, CHILE SEEKING
QUICK DECISION AS
SECOND WEEK BEGINS
BULLETIN

- - -
WASHINGTON, May 22-Both the
Chilean and Peruvian delegations to
the Washington conference today
notified Bolivian Minister Ballivan
that they had no authority to consider
Bolivia's request sfor place in the
conference.
WASHINGTON, May 22-The Chi
lean-Peruvian conference on questions
arising from the treaty of Ancon en-
tered its second week today with the
delegates ready to advance their nego-
tiations to a decision without unneces-
sary delay.
Having canvassed the entire field of
problems confronting them in week
of preliminary discussions, both the
Chileans and the Peruvians showed a
disposition when they came together
again today to develop a direct issue
for the first time. Both have been in
further communication with their
home governments over the week end
and were said to be in a position to
get down to cases on the problems
confronting them.
Meantime, definite advices were
awaited from Santiago and Lima re-
in the conference, although both the
Chileans and the Peruvians appeared
certain that their governments would
reply in the negative.
The negotiations at today's meeting
again were surrounded with secrecy
but it was indicated in conference
circles that the preliminary exchanges
had not revealed any radical change
in the attitude of either government
as set forth in their diplomatic cor
respondence over long period Of
years. This situation gave color tc
recurring talk of arbitration as final
means of solution. In some quarters
| it even was predicted that the con
ference would put aside within the
next few days any discussion of di
rect settlement and would center its
attention on possible forms which ar
bitration might take.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
Prayer Service at 3rd NJ. E.
POSTPONED Until Friday

The prayer service, which was to
have been held at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning at the Third NJ. E. church,
with Miss Florence Kinney, of the
Billy Sunday party, as leader, has been
postponed until 10 o'clock FridSy
morning of this week, according to
an announcement made Monday All
in the Fairview district are urged to
remember the change of time and At
tend the service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
Hopkins Is Fined SIS
For Malicious Trespass

William Hopkins, furniture dealer,
held a lien on some household furni-
ture used by Mrs. Mary Shepard, 100
South Fifth street. The lien fell
due on teh furniture a few days ago,
and Hopkins went around to collect.
No one was at home so he opened a
window and entered the house, taking
from it the furniture, he claimed.
Hopkins was arraigned on a charge
of malicious trespass Monday and
fined s5 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
GRANT POSTPONEMENT
OF DILLON'S CASE

Trial of the case of James P. Dillon,
former superintendent Of the NUM-
cipal Light and Power plant, for mis-
appropriation of funds, has been post
poned until July 10, at the request of
counsel for the defense. The request
was made in court Monday morning.
Dillon's case was scheduled for trial
on May 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
Deaths and Funerals
EUGENE PATTERSON

Eugene Patterson, 3S years old, died
Saturday evening at his home, 70l
North Fourteenth street. He is sur
vived by his widow, Laura Patterson;
two daughters, Nina and Marie He
was a member of the Second Baptist
church
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Second Baptist church. Burial will
be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Robin
son will officiate. Friends may call
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
FIRMS CELEBRATING
55 WEARS OF BUSINESS

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Hun-
dreds of business men were invited
to luncheon here today in honor
of So firms that have been in contin-
nous business in Philadelphia for more
than one hundred years. The lunch
con was arranged by the chamber of
commerce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
RESULTS I'm OREGON

2 PORTLAND Ore, May 22-On the
basis of complete returns from 16
counties and incomplete returns from
20 counties. Charles Hall early today
led Governor Olcott by 20S votes for
the Republican nomination for gov
erf1or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
Oddities

Women wage earners in Denver,
Colo, number more than 10000.
Gold amalgam, mineral, comes in
grains about the size of pea.
The time difference between New
York and London is five hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
Deformed Youth Gets
Chance to Be Hero
(RY Assoclated Press)

BERKELEY, Calf, May 22.-Child-
hood dreams of the chance to display
physical bravery, chance denied him
by deformity from birth, became
reality yesterday for Charles Arkin-
stall, IA years old. The boy limped
into the path of a runaway horse,
seized the bride and chung to it until
the frightened animal stopped, after
running block. The women and two
children in the buggy were uninjured,
Arkinstall's ankle was broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22

To prove his skill with the razor, a
London barber had himself blind-fold-
ed and shaved two men in two min
utes ten and two-fifth seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
OTHER LIVE STOCK

BIZ United Financial
ooGGHi CHICAGO Nov. l7--HossUR Re- 81;
sales. IS q %: heavyweight >S15M S-25;
medium weight. ss10 q s.25i lightweight.
heavy packing sows. - go q 8; packing
$50. Cattie-Receipts. 5000; market. slo,.
1890: medium and good, S711l.75; COM
mon. 50 80 q +. good aud choice, S9.J0fr
l2.75; common and medium. 50 p q 800
cows 50 10 q 8: bulls. $3.50 ri $50; Gamers.
cutters. COWS and helfers s. 40 $40; can
30; feeder steers. SD r. 10; stockes
steers, - Is q 7.75. stoczer COWS and he'll
ers. 50 Q5.25. sheep--.Reeeipts. 10000;
market, steady; lambs, Si3Q 40; lambs,
Gull and common. 800 q 1910; yearling
Wethers. 1878 n 1925: ewes. $3.50 a 8; Gull
TO common ewes, 50 q so.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 7.--Hogs-Receipts.
1000: market, zoe lower; workers. Ss.l5 :;
mixed, SS15; medium. 1915, pigs. 50. /.
roushs. 81; stass. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts
q g; good to choice steers, S1OGl125: good
70 choice heifers S7aS, good 10 choice
cows, 81 a 5; falr to good COTS, S304 A; com
mon cows. 81 q 3, mixers. $40 ~ -. sheep
and lsmbs-Receipts. $1,000; market
steady: top. Sl47j. Calves-Receipts s. ;
market, steady; top, Sl2.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 17.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, LOO; market. slow. native beef
steers. S5-25G9.25; yearlings and heifers.
81 30 a $50; cows, - % q 10: canneTs
stOckers and feeders. So "a 2 so. n0-s-
Receipts, 800; market, ga 10c lower
heavy, 81 so q 5 Is. medium. 81 % q y 10.
lights. S7g5QS15: light lights. SS15G
$50; packing sows. SO 50 a 30 pigs. IS .25
lS75: bulk, 81 0S.25. SheeIs-ReyrIpts.
1000. market, steady; ewes, 81 90 @7.25;
Gamers and cutters. 81 as; wool lambs. Sl4
G1425.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. I7-Hogs-Re.
ceipts. 5000; market. steady: bulk. 81 A. q
s; heayies 81 Goa 3; butchers. ST. q 81:
lights. 81 ) a s pigs. 81 30 q S.25. Cattle
Receipts 5000: market. steady; prime fed
steers. 5000 13; plain to fair dressed
bee. steers, 500 q 1913; western steers
$3.50 q 10; southern steers, 81. a S.25;
COWS. $50 $50, heifers S4.25 q $50:
stoclSers and feeders. 81 25 as; bulls. - %
Q4.50: calves. $3.50 q 80 Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 5000. market, steady. lambs Sl3.25
M14.50: yearlings 1913 q 1870; wethers,
So rs q $50: ewes. S6.23 g775: stockers
and feeders. SI1.25 GIBBS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
is CHALLENGED BY
SUPERIOR WISCONSIN cow
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WEST BEND. Wis. Nov IL
Washington County of Wisconsin IS
sues a challenge to the world.
Pointing with pride to their five &C
tive COW testing associations, the
farmers of this county have challenged
any county in the United States 70
match their record.
Any other competing county must
meet the following points:
1. Five active cow testing associa-
tons.
2. Two thousand COWS tested an
nually.
g. Pure bred bulls head every herd
OF the five COW testing associations.
1. Every herd in each Of the five
cow testing associations under Fed
eral supervision for tuberculosis.
8. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONTEST
ing association finished last year an
average production Of 35s pounds fat
per COW, twenty-nine pounds higher
than the next highest association in
the State.
8. Two thousand COWS in COW test
ing associations averaging 81 butter
fat and S.SS4 pounds Of milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
OILS ARE ACTIVE ON
HIGHER CURB MARKET
BIZ United Financial

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE curb
market opened higher this morning
after declining slightly at last nights
close.
AS usual, the oils were the most
active issues, selling from one to two
points higher at the opening. Stand
ard Oil of Indiana opened at 116B
against yesterdays close Of 1161a.
In the industrial list, National Bis
cult, when issued, opened at 81, I'M
changed from Thursdays close.
Stutz Motors rights and Phoenix
Hosiery We're admitted to trading on
the curb exchange today. No sales
We're recorded in either during the
first hour. Ford Motors of Canada
capital stock also was listed.
Crescent pipe mentioned as among
those expected to take action on the
special dividends, rose four points to
a new 1922 high Of 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
JUDGE is FILLING JAlLS
WITH BOOZE LAW BREAKERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17.-That he
was severe In sentencing liquor law
violators because the law ought TO
be enforced" and because It never
can be made effective unless l am
severe" was the statement made by
Judge Morris of the United States
District Court, now in session here.
Easy sentences don't accomplish
anything" he said, land I am sending
liquor law yiOIators to jail wherever
the statutes enable me to do So"
-Four county jails have been com
fortably filled since Judge Morris
started his campaign several weeks
ago. Ramsey, Hennepin, Winona
and Wabasha counties jails are pretty
full, but there is still plenty Of room"
said the Judge.
A defendant forfeited his 81 900 bond
for appearing ten minutes after his
name had been called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA STAFF Writer

In the next Congress the Repub-
lcans, while they'll have small ma
jorities, in name, in both houses. won't
have the kind they can depend on.
There Will be enough Republicans,
both among Senators and Represent
atives. who recognize party ties only
VIXEN they happen to feel disposed to
do so. to hold the balance Of power,
with a few out-aud-out independents.
as between the really partisan Repuo-
hcau and Democratic groups of law
makers.
This Is the alignment;
neutrality-suspicious. So; Democrats,
A.; Farmer-Labor, /.
House of Representatives-Re
leans. 226; Democrats, 206; Socialist,
/. Far1ner-Labor. 1; independent 1.
But in the Senate the Republicans
cannot depend on Borah, Brookhart,
Frazier Howell, Johnson, Ladd, La
Toilette. Norbeck and Norris, respec-
lively of Idaho, Iowa, North Dakota,
Nebraska. California, North Dakota
again, Wisconsin, South Dakota and
again Nebraska. Frazier, in fact.
should not be classed strictly as a
Republican at all but as member OF
the Non-Partisan League. There Is
also Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Mime
sofa.
That means a group of ten, quite
capable of sticking together, who hold
the casting votes In the United States
Senate.
r. B. Howell was a warm supporter
of Theodore Roosevelt.
Peter Norbeck has served a term
In the Senate and was governor of
South Dakota for two terms.
DR.. Henrik Shipstead won his seat
on the Far1ner-Labor ticket
George w. Norris has had two terms
as senator already.
DR.. Edwin F. Ladd has served
term in the Senate.
Robert NJ La Toilette has repu-
tation as the author Of legislation OF
the advanced" type.
William e. Borah has been in the
Senate for two terms.
Like Borah, Hiram Johnson fought
the Wilson League of Nations plan
Lynn ]. Frazier won the senatorial
election despite the fret that, not long
ago, he was recalled, under the North
Dakota law, as Governor Of his State,
an office to which he was elected on
the Non Partisan League ticket.
Smith w BrOokhart is a smalltown
Iowa lawyer, who farms on the side.
He was a colonel in the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
BOND MARKET OPENS
FIRM AND ACTIVE
BIZ Uniied Financial

DW NNtttu 4 tNuHLtNt
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE bond
market opened firm and moderately
active. Sales seem punched and some
Of the securities turned irregular after
the first few minutes.
Tho market went into the second
hour the du1lest it has been for some
days. Tho Government issues were
nominally quiet, with the exception
Of Liberty gas, which were the only
bright spot in the entire list, nearly
one-half million dollars worth chang
ing hands between 100.10 and 100.20.
They opened at 100.14. declined and
then rose TO their high Of 10000.
The rail issues We're fairly active at
about unchanged prices, while the
industrial bonds We're Istless.
French issues were the leaders of
the foreign issues. Trading VAS quiet,
but steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
HOGS SLUMP To
NEW LOW LEVEL


Hog prices dropped 10 cents, into
new low ground for the season, at the
local stock yards today. Receipts,
$4,000.
All weights brought $S.25, with the
exception of choice lights and pigs,
which continued to bring slightly bet
ter prices, at from $3.50 to $50 The
top price was paid for some fancy
Berkshires. Sows lost about Is cents,
with the bulk selling around Sis,
and choice sorts as high as SIPS. The
market closed steady. with good
clearance.
Cattle trading was unusually stag
nant, with the stale supply about
equaling the receipts. The total sup
ply was not over 600. Prices ruled
about steady, with the cheap stock
finding a good demand.
In the calf alleys, prices ruled
steady, at $11.50 down. Receipts, 500.
Lamb prices advanced 81 to a top
of s14, while sheep ruled steady, ewes
being quoted at SIS down. Receipts,
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

Even if l had to die al old maid, I
would never propose to a man.
1t would be pretty state Of affairs
for a girl if some Of the men she
thinks she's in love with should ac-
cept her.
When you're Is you fall in love with
the boy that drives the grocery
wagon.
When you're IS, it's the tenor in
the church choir. Six months later
it's a stock actor.
You see them few years later and
you wonder what you ever saw in
them.
No, women relieve themselves Of a
great deal Of responsibility by leav-
ing the proposing to the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

First choose your man, then run.
But don't run too fast.
II is u pretty old legend-that man
must be the pursuer, woman the pur-
sued and / doubt II anything Is GO
ing TO change 1t Tor 4 long time.
Women are voting; they have gone
into the professions, and some Of
them are making great deal Of
money. But none Of this changes the
biological circumstances that women
are women and men, men.
a mans mind is so constituted that
he just loves TO overcome obstacles.
Consequently he prefers a woman
who eludes him to one who comes for
ward and asks him in straiGhtfor-
ward fashion to support her for the
rest of her life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
WEALTHY WOMAN is HELD
ON CHARGE OF FORGERY

PATERSON, n. J., Nov. 17.-Mrs.
Emily f. Todd King. former wife Of
the late F. c. Todd. a wealthy silk
mill owner Of this place, was arrested
in Port Jervis by Detective William
Elvin of Paterson and Chief Of Police
Morehead of Port Jervis, n. Y, and
held in $1,000 for extradition on a
charge Of forgery. Mrs. King. who
owns one Of the most pretentious
houses in this city, has been living at
16 Forrest St. Port Jervis.
She was indicted as the result of a
complaint made by Daniel H. Murray.
vice president of the Paterson Ma
ional bank. It is alleged that she
raised a check from 500 to $1,395
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

1 once worked in an office where
there was a girl who had gone with
a young man for nine years. One day
he went for a visit TO his home town
and came back-marTied to a school
teacher he had met on a picnic eight
days before.
The girls heart was broken.
Why didn't you ever put 1t up TO
him." / asked.
I was afraid to-" she said.
If in such cases. and nearly every
one knows Of such cases, putting it
up TO man" amounts to a proposal.
then I'm for Il. 1t is better for a
girl to know a mans real intentions
toward her than to throw her youth
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
VOODOOIST CUTS OUT
CHILD'S HEART FOR CURE

SANTA CRUZ, Cuba, Nov. 17.-An
autopsy on the mutllated body Of Cuca
Gonzales LAsea, a 5-year-old white
child disclosed that the little girl IN
doubtedly was the victim of white
doctars. The authorities believe the
child's heart was torn out to be used
in voodoo practices. They assert the
crime was the result of a negro sOr-
cerer's attempt to cure a woman Of
tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
BIRTHS

Morris and Lavina Noel 1927 English.
Frank and Anna Baker, Methodist Hos
pital.
Earl and Edith Williams 1905 Olive.
Beeler and Audrey Reynolds 1101 Kappes.
Earle and Mary COnver, 1853 Sunset.
Boys
Otis and Mabel Burnett, 466 n. Randolph.
Louis and Lena Need, 31S w. Raymond
Joseph and Lula Braphy Long Hospital.
Perry and Hazel Arnold. Long Hospital.
william and Essie watts. 1881 +. Six
teeuth.
Harold and Anna Kennedy. 1923 W.
Washington
Frank and Mae Ludwig, 1881 McDOugal
John and Gladys Gesage, 232 Blake.
Robert and Thelma Station, 325 S. David
Raymond and Mary Price, 1909 Fletcher.
Charles and Mary Lund, 22S n Randolph.
Alonzo and Madonna Scaf, 657 Co1fey.