davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
SPEEDY ORGANIZATION
or SUNDAY CAMPAIGN
is PROMISED IN CITY

That the organization of any unfin
ished groups or committees necessary
to the success of the Billy Sunday
evangelistic campaign will be speedily
accomplished is promised by the pres
ence of Miss Alma I. Thomas, private
secretary to Fred W. Rapp. Sundays
business manager.
At present Miss Thomas is located
at the Westcott hotel. but within
few days it is hoped that suitable
location for a headquarters in which
to direct the preliminary work will be
secured.
With experience and thorough
working knowledge of the duties al
hand, Miss Thomas met with the
chief committee of the local organiza
ton Wednesday, and names of mem
bers Tor tentative committees were
discussed
Fred w. Rapp is expected to be in
be in the city the major portion OF
the time until the opening of the siz
weeks series of services, April IL
Mr.. Sunday is at present conducting
meetings in Charleston, W. Va. He
expects to close there April 9.
Promise Complete Organization.
A member of the committee which
met with Miss Thomas Wednesday
said Thursday that Richmond will be
more thoroughly organized for the
Sunday campaign than it has evel
been organized for any other move
ment. Enthusiasm is becoming keeT
, now that actual campaign activitie;
are being pushed zealously.
Names of persons to lead in cottage
prayer meetings to be held in the dis
tricts of the city specified a few days
ago, and those to take part in main
tanning work directly connected with
the Sunday services when they are IL
progress are soon to be chosen. These
persons will comprise committees or
transportation, nursery care, taber
nacle custody, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
!. ~, NEWSaG)F
SSSS0CfETY

school will entertain the members of
the Garfield faculty Thursday evening
at the new school building. An inter
esting program is being arranged, and
refreshments will be served.
A penny supper will be given Satur-
day evening at Grace Methodist
church. The proceeds will be given
to the Third M. e. church which re-
Gently was burned.
A program of community games and
singing under the direction OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Stegall will be given Friday
evening at 7:15 o'clock at the Joseph
Moore school for patrons and teach
ers.
The Red Men will give box social
at their lodge rooms Friday evening
for members only.
The Hawaiian dancing club will give
their opening dance this evening in
the K. of G. hall. The Paul Harris or
chestra will play. The public is In
yited.
Miss Esther Jones of Indianapolis
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Jones of South Eighteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Geier are the par.
ents of a daughter. Mary Ann, born
Tuesday at Reid Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Hoey has gone to
Rochester, Mimi, for visit of several
weeks.
The Hiawatha Social and Literary
club meets tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Edith Welsh, 1875 South Twelfth
street.
The Ergathea Bible class of the
East Main Street Friends church will
the church Friday evening at 1890
O'Clock.
Mrs. John Gem of North Sixteenth
street will be hostess for a meeting OF
the Jolly Twelve club tomorrow after
noon.
The Mary Hill w. G. T. q. meets
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Leeds at her home.
The Builders class of the Williams
burg Friends church will meet Friday
evening.
The. committee in charge Of the In
door barbecue for the William Ben
ton camp and Ladies' Auxiliary to be
held March 13 will meet Friday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at the courthouse
to complete arrangements.
The Fairview Community council
Will meet at 1880 O'Clock Friday even
| ing at the Sevastapol school. All
members are asked to be present.
Mrs. Fred Roberts and Mrs. Carl
Stigleman will be hostesses for the
Enterprise Bible class of the East
Main Street Friends church Friday
afternoon at the home of the latter
25 South Fifteenth street.
Mrs. w. r. Windsor of Muncie is
the house guest of Mrs. Earl Coate of
Spring Grove.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Will
liam Benton camp will have a called
meeting Friday afternoon, March 10
in the club rooms. All women are
asked to report for initiation. A St
Patrick's program will be given after.
wards and refreshments will be
served.
The Woman's Missionary society of
Trinity Lutheran church will meet at
$3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
church. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Samuel Lott, Mrs. George Kutter, Mrs.
George Kelly and Mrs. George Snyder.
Mrs. E. E. Lebo and Mrs William
Quigg will be hostesses for a picnic
luncheon of the Athenaea club at the
home Of the latter on East Main street
Friday.
The Loyal Woman's class of the
| First Christian church will give a So
cial at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. w. Richards on
| North Twelfth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
LIQUOR AND GEMS WORTH
$4,000 BURGLARS LOOT

ARDSLEY ON HUDSON N. Y,
March 2.-Jewels, silverware and IL
quor valued at $150,000 were stolen
last night from the country home here
of Henry Graves III, grandson of the
founder of the Atlas Portland Cement
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
CHITA AGREES TO RAZE
FORTS AT VLADIVOSTOk

TOXIC, March 1.-The Chita gov
eminent (the Far Eastern Republic of
Siberia) is reported to have acceded
to Japan's demands for the dismant-
ling of the Vladivostok Notifications
and to Japan's other proposals, with
the exception of that regarding in
demnity for the Nikolayvsk massacre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
Lacey-Hoke Wedding
Held at Fountain Civ

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, March a.
The wedding of Eva B. Lacey and
Clyde E. Hoke took place at o'clock
Sunday night. Feb. 26, at the home
of the brides father, Clifford Lacey.
The Rev. Henry Pickett, of Lynn.
OBLIGATED at the ceremony. Those
Lacey and children, Lucille, Edna,
Pauline, Claud and Clifford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lacey and daughters, Eva
and Myrtle; Miss Laura and Freda
Lacey; Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylor Jones, OF
Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ka-
BILE, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Cox,
OBJ Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hoke will live
on farm IL miles north of Winches-
ter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

groups that control and. at times, even re-
strict, the general vegetable crop in Jersey
in the interest of contracting commission
men.
What the cities need is just this sort OF
direct contact with the farms. A wise politi-
cal administration in Jersey would encourage
the trend toward new method Of inter-
course between the farm producer and the
consumer which motorcars nre making pos
sible The vegetable and fruit growers OF
the State, especially those whose land Is at
distance from rail distribution points, have
found the marketing motorst n source of
new and unexpected prosperity. The State
Grange ought to fight the rule Of the high
way department. And. while it is about 1t,
1t might take the trouble to uncover the
reasons that first prompted the queer order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
DIRECTOR AND MAGISTRATES


hlKECIOR COKTEBlOJ, arguing be-
~ fore the Rotary Club for higher bail in
criminal cases and less tolerance in mags-
tratrs' courts for prisoners charged with
really serious crimes. was talking what any
good section hand Of the dominant political
machine would call treason to his party and
rank disloyalty to the Government Of the
United States.
DO not the wise men at the top Of the
Organization always say that The Boys
must be treated gently. even when they get
themselves into trouble, in order that the
power of the ward boss may be long in the
land? And if you weaken the Organization,
don't YOU weaken the Party?
Director Cortelyou ought TO be more eau
tious in his public uttcrances. For II bail
Is made higher for dope pcddlers and stick up
men and burglars and thieves and gamblers
and the promoters of vice. the magistrates
will no longer be able to exercise the
power Of caliphs in their districts and. of
course, they will not be able to hold voters
together in nwed crowds against the days Of
gang elections. What will then become Of
the foundations upon which the vast system
of ward politics is trumphantly founded?
II Is true of course. that organized vice
and crime and ward politics have the same
roots. Viewed from a strictly academic
point OF view, II sometimes seems that courts
and jureS ought to be permitted to deal
intcI!tgcntly and sternly with felons if the
present order of society is to continue. But
the practical man in politics, with little
respect for the acadcmician, would pooh
pooh that belief and prove in no time that
Mr.. Cortelyou ought to be reprimanded. II
III" machines are TO live, magistrates must
live. And magistrates cannot live in the
style to which they are accustomed unless
they are permitted to sell favors and deal out
or withhold punishment for price
Reform the system under which mag1s-
tratrs hold sway in the wards and you will
deprive the political machinists of bread and
butter and brbe money. But, merely to
improve the state of society, to punish
fclons and to repair the injured dignity Of
the courts, would you meddle dangerously
with the foundations of the Republic! Would
you interfere cruelty with the we'll being Of
the boys who turn in the majorties on
election days? Let us by all means stick
to what cangmen call normalcy-protected
crime and freedom for criminals with
political pull and all that sort Of thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
WHAT'S UP AT TRENTON7

SoAlE on" mghIy placed In ia" New Jcr
~ s"y D"partinrnt ot Iighwa', appears 10
te afflicted with N"rItabl" luo, for trouble
tav!ug prc"ipitntrd n war II roprlsnls with
1e highway department in this State By
attempts 10 "nforc" an unfrlcndlv rule in
"end"d to p"n"!iz" 'for"ign' motor drivers
,sho operate their y"h!rl"s for more than
fifteen days on the Jersey r"adS, III" authori-
Ties at Trenton now find themselves involved
In even n bitter conflict with the powerful
state Grange,
The cnuS" Of this newest trouble causes
one to wonder wLcth"r the heat Of summer
has had something Of its traditional effect
at Trenton, The highway officials issued
an order which, If It were ob"y"d TO the
letter would wip" out all the roadside
yegetabI" stands established by farmers in
the interior sine" motor tram" increased to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
SEX EQUALITY

at FEEL sure" says Mrs. Henry o.
IIavcmeyer, that we will yet win
man over to that point where he will really
treat US as an equal"
But is it really equalIty?" queried the
Young Lady Next Door But One, "it It has
to be won with fine words?'
Mrs. Rena Sitko. Of Los Angeles, suing
for divorce, says her husband ducked her
head in soapy water TO make her say the
moon was made Of green cheese; not that
he believed it was made of green cheese. but
that she must believe It Is made Of green
cheese il her husband so AYERS and desires
So Katherine hales Petruchio into the
divorce court.
Jane Addams mys women do not scold
except when men who don't understand
them refuse 10 give them what they are en- :
t.tled 70.
But what" Petruchio demands, "are
they entitled 10 beside love and affection 2"
And Katherine, the modern Katherine
promptly answers "Alimony"'
But that doesn't seem to be sex equality,
either.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Member of the Associated Press
Philadelphia. Friday. Ausu., IS. 1922
OMENS IN DELAWARE

ILIE WAIT with an interest actually
w trcmulouS to learn what happened in
Delaware to convert one Of th" most con-
spicuous leaders of the "wot" Democracy to
the cause Of the "dryS. Henry K. lsaacs
Democratic State Chairman, has just
shocked his followers with a declaration
for unmit!gatcd No!stcadiSm. Yet the Demo
cratic platform and virtually all the Demo-
cratic candidates are either "wet' or moist.
The change of heart in Nj. Isaacs. who
asserts that he is trying TO interpret the
will OF the people as he pcrccivcs It, is por-
tentous. The Democrats have been ventur-
ing forward a. the friends Of the thirsty. IF
many other Democratir leaders interpret
the situation a. Mr.. Isaars does what will
become Of this great Democratic issue?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Starved Austria Is %
more hungry than tho
statesmen that surround
Hunger and
Diplomacy

ner. DcSlrlng the l0r'
nation OF an anti German coalition TO
rush to her aid in the event of trouble
with Germany. France intends. it is said
TO force Austria into the Little Entente
principally to prevent her from joining with
E1ermany. But this joining of the Little
OF coalition which, since it includes Jugo.
SIavla. is bound to be anti Italian; no, to
ch'ckmate France, Italy plans. the story
goes, to effect an economic union with Aus.
trla. Meanwhile Vienna is being swept BY
Dread riots; and hunger sometimes writes
history with swifter pen than that used
~ diplomacy. Something may happen In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

!. Napoleon Bonaparte reigned for ten
years as Emperor Of the French, from
1904 to 1914. After the return from
Elba in 1876 he reigned 100 days
g. A pasticcio Is a medley. especially q
musical composition, or picture made
up from various sources
.. The game Of lawn tennis was first 70.
ddueed dSSeeed to definite form in, England In
T. William Henry Harrison wa, the nr,,
wing President OF the United States
9. a rook Is an Old World crow.
o. Inc salamhnder was n fabulous animal
that was supposed to live and thrive
In fire.
l. Inc pipe OF peace used by American IN.
dians in conclaves Is called n calumet
o. Belgium. because of the numerous wars
which have swept over its soil. has
a neen called the Cockpit of Europe
o. complementary colors are those which
"a In combination. produce light
A0' An ex parte statement Is one-sided
statement. partial or biased state.
ment. proceeding from only one Of the
parties to controversy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

which infuriated its Victims when some Of
HIS predecessors struck savage blows.
It is the Presidents misfortune that he
has conceived n higher type Of republican
institutions in this country than those
which actually exist He is dangerously, II
honorably, close to becoming a martyr TO
an ideal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
What Do You Kno,v?
QUIZ

l. What is the record steamship time b.
tween New York and San Francisco?
2. When did the French and Indian War
end?
3. What was the first permanent newspaper
In America?
l. What presidential administration In tho
United States was described BY Its
,,political opponents as a reign?
g. What Is the seaport Of Los Angeles?
D. who wrote the old song What Are the
Wild Waves Saying?
T. Name three plays by Goethe
3. what famous vessel was made Of gopher
wood?
Q. What ancient city was known as tho
Mother of Books"?
10. What is the meaning and application Of
muttons"?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

Nj Harding assuredly knows that con
gress:oHa, EXCUSES FOR s!de-trnck!ng the
SIP. Subsidy R!ll are tal!ac!ous. It IS not
pressure of Legislation which has produced
the !mpasse, but the desire OF baCkwoods
Congressmen and Senators 10 avoid tina gned
ofense 70 inland constituents ignorant Of
the vital importance of the measure and Of
ia significant value TO the country as
whole.
The rega!nrd maritime prestige Of the
United States IS imper!led by procrnstina-
ton, destined unless overcome. 20 nul!fy
the most magnificent opportunity for re-
covery in the annals Of the country.
Bur omens OF impending disaster and
chaos IN tho commercial feet situation are
meaningless to political charlatans bent upon
supporting the flimsy tower Of druson until
Election Day.
The President IN his letter hopes for
action IN the short session, and accepts
the dismal present IN the expectation Of
a brighter future.
But what guarantee Of reform can be
sighted actually? Mr.. Harding has re-
Trained from chasttsing Congress. and his
reward Is precisely that OF teachers who
have adopted the policy Of moral suasIon
with vicious pupils. Congress, though It
may splutter and howl, understands the
rod Roosevelt and Wilson taught them
something Of rs meaning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
MUST THE PRESENT CONGRESS
BE cLUBBED INTO SENSlBlLlTY?
The Failure Of Mr.. Hardne's Patient
Tactics Suggests That Rough Treat.
r1ent Is the Only Remedy

FIGHTING words, or phrases indicative
of tangled nerves and inordInately tried
temper. are not discovcrable in Mr.. Hard
ing's acknowledgement that present condi-
tions in Congress are unfavorable to action
upon one of his cherished measures. the
Ship Subsidy Bill. As a specimen Of self
restraint and deliberately assumed posc,
the Presidents letter to Representative
Mondell concedng the advisabilty of delay,
is noteworthy.
The President. however, Is not the COM
rlcte stole, fact for which the public.
with an alleged taste for "humanizcd" Chief
Executives should presumably be grateful.
Mr. Harding indeed makes no secret of his
disappointment over the obstacles to his
favorite program.
II there IS scant bclligerency in his letter
no effort IS made 10 disguise the note of
genuine regret. 1t Is, in fact, a sorrowful
m!ss!ve, pathetic testimony to the futilty
of entertaining IN this country a theory and
a philosophy Of government at variance with
some ugly facts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

Six chcery Harrisburg optimists have
just bought 6,GO0, 600 kronen at the rate
Of S32.5O a million In the expectation that
Austria will some day meet her obligations.
On. failing that, they may be able to ex-
change 1t for Confederate money. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

Probably no person was ever more glad
TO part with $4,000 than the Chicago
woman who had that amount OF radium
inadvertently sewed up in her insides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

Rising IN advance Of congressional bonus
oratory, but knowing full we'll what is
likely TO ensue, we earnestly declare that
What We want IS more facts and less flap
6OoIlp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

OIL we'll In Muskogee, Okla, is making
Indian girl richer at the rate Of $4,000 q
day. ''But no bright lights for me !" she
snys. Means to stick to her little kerosene
lamp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

The new Fact Finding Commission
won't be able to make Old King Coal 20 to
work, but 1t can force him to tell Just how
he happens 70 be loafing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

'It is up to the railroad compaiies to
run the railroads." sa i'd Secretary Weeks,
"or let somebody run them who can" Oh,
well, Uncle Sam has the reputation OF
being a first class all round man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

Looking backward we observe that wool
and leather schedules, dssimiar In fate,
were alike in having caused congressional
cold feet. And shoes and socks will con
tinue to shock Congressional Susans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

Now that the railroad executives and
men are determined TO fight to q finish. II
is up to the Government TO provide the
finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

All crime Is stupidity; but It some.
times takes one Of magnitude TO bring the
fact home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

The Senate was quite evidently unaware
that the reedbird season doesn't open until
next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

The State budget plan suggested In tho
report OF Main & Co. Is an elaboration
Of the declaration that a penny saved is
a penny earned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

The great wall Of China 10 said TO be
crumblng away. There is here evidence
OF scamp work, Jerry; building, by some
more than 2000 years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

jazz dancing Is on its last legs, SAYS
Miss Marguerite Walz And shimmying,
presumably, on its last shoulders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Unless men get good
Enlightened
Self Interest

=. hu 1IFHTy TWFv
Judge Gary is now acting in that belief
Some day when proper understanding exist;
between employer and employe industrial
squabbles will cease; men will not ask tot
more money when business languishes they
will not need to ask for more when business
prospcrs; and the millennium will be just
around the corner, son, Just around tho
corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

English trade journal suggests that
Westminster Abbey be whitewashed. sug.
geston indorsed by Newspaper Para
grApherS' IntOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

Oxford University Is sending debating
team to this country next month but this,
OF course, is not Of the throbbing popular
interest that would accrue to a tennis or
even cricket team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

Publicity has been running a marked
down sale since Mrs. SprcckeIs Wakefield
Is alleged 10 have tried 10 buy a husbs nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Certain residents o.
Newark. \. j., say
their rest is disturba
Crow by
the Clock

who crow and COO and have asked the police
to ban growing and cooling before a. NJ
But there is only one way to beat that game
and that is to go to bed at sundown VIII
the chickens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
New York nnma
Wrong
Locality

,, New York news
Locality a sign on oil '"Iu ho'''.,' .'ln,
being torn down in
Greenwich Village reads: "FircwooI giyom
away free. but there are no takers Io'
spite the danger Of n coal famine. Wholjv
matter of locality. The village has the
reputation Of being the home of the i'm. m.
prOyident. The woodpile wouldn't last bnIf
an hour on the East Side or in some narts
OF Harlem. p"i''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

It is we'll known that Mr.. Harding en-
tered office with the prcconccived inten
ton to refrain from quarrcling with Con-
grcss His conception Of government ami
cably administered OF co operation between
the executive and legislative branches and
Of the restoration OF kind of goodfellow-
ship in politics. was originally welcomed as
q relief from the tempests Of the Roosevelt
tan and Wilsonian dynast!es.
The new President nourished an ideal
through which tact was to have been more
effective than bludgcon!ng. and accommoda-
ton Of interests was to have replaced brutal
one sided pressure.
Tie conception was creditable to Mr..
Hard!ng's personal character and scrupu-
lousy in line with constitutional preccpts
There is. moreover. l.ttle doubt that the
public would have rojo!rcd in the spectacle
Of Congress working constructivey with
the Chief Magistrate and moved by his kind
words and friendly admonit!ons.
Il $ re legislative branch that has
occas.ca"d 10 rude awakening. Fair words
a-d p...-..7a s4gges,!o0s nave been shown
- - ~.-:.a.r w!:hor: influence upon the
-y-.sz sas.. ...ae.se-v.ng ead office
Ing! zss+-o.7 {: so.oa..ed representatives
=: - M. = Was1.:g'oa.
:; : - .n-..o1 game y rh!ch -he ma
3r-..- = !.--s.so:.;.yes a.d Senators are
.--t-T .-:t-es.Ad. Gu..ag The public
-. No-4--bs. = re dominant sport in
- C2c.',.. II ...s attempted procedure
47s-y:.:-g s.ss = secondary.
II con.-7@eo~e, legislation IS either dead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
SHORT CUTS

P!nchot proves truth needs little dress
;.