davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
CHEFS WORK ON PLAN
TO REDUCE EXPENSES,
BETTER AID PUBLIC
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. May 2.-Chicago chefs
are working upon plans to be pre-
scented to the hotel men of the coun-
try that will cut down expenses, re-
duce waste to a minimum and cater
more to what the public really wants.
The chefs who are members of the
Loyal Craft of the Progressive Gull
nary association, an organization de-
signed to work for the betterment os
hotel service, are busy now writing
papers on subjects of vital interest
to hotel men and which may result in
radical changes being made in hotel
management. The papers will be dis
cussed at the National Hotel exposi-
ton here May 8, to 49,
Anton Negri, a Chicago caterer and
president of the Loyal Craft, will pre-
sent some of the problems that the
hotel men face.
Zone of the big obstacles we have
to contend with is the Intermediary
between the real boss in the hotel
and the chef" said Mr. Negri. "Tha
manager should learn the lingo of the
kitchen. He should be in direct con-
tact with it and know personally what
the real conditions are. The chef gets
the blame when he does not deserve
it. The pound should be the standard
! weight. The hotel men of the coun-
| try should unite and demand that
! congress make that the standard.
Then we would not have to buy car
rots by the box and spinach by the
/ bushel
There are many sizes in boxes and
no two bushels are the same in the
quantity they contain There should
! be just so many pounds in a box or
! bushel. When we get pound of rice
we know we have pound of rice, but
! it is astonishing the loss a hotel sus-
tains in year by being compelled to
| buy by the box and the bushel
| Can the fancy and foreign names
be eliminated from menus?" is another
| topic that will be discussed during
! the exposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
.REDEDICATE OLD CITY
HALL IN PHILADELPHIA o
AS HISTORICAL MOVE
an Associated Press.l


PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 1.-THE
old city hall, one Of the Independence
Square group of buildings was re-ded-
icated today as a prelude to series
of historical celebrations which VIII
eliminate in the Sesqui-C entennia.
exposition in 1926 concentrating the
150th anniversary of the signing OF
the Declaration of independence.
The building, completed in 1871
and once used by the United States
supreme court, was erected from the
proceeds of a lottery instituted IN
1789 ordered by the mayor. Twelve
thousand five hundred tickets were
issued, 1857 of them drawing prizes
amounting to $4,000 1t was provid-
ed that one-fifth of the profits be de-
voted to Dickinson College. The city
hall has just been rebuilt as part of
the restoration of the Independence
Square buildings.
The United States supreme court
occupied the back room on the first
floor, while the first floor was given
over to municipal offices. The first
session of the court was held Febru-
airy 81, 1871. John Jay presided as
chief justice, having chosen that Of
flee when Washington asked him to
take any post to the new Federal gov
ernment he preferred. John Rutledge,
William Cushing, Jones Wilson, John
Bliar and James Iredell we're associate
| justices. Later John Rutledge and
! Oliver Ellsworth sat In this room as
chief justices, and Bushrod Washing
ton. Samuel Chase, Thomas Johnson,
William Paterson and Alfred Moore
as associate justices.
Mayor ]. Hampton Moore. under
whose administration the building was
re-dedicated today, covered the old
city hall when he was young repor-
| ter for news from the offices occp
pied by the mayor of that day and by
some of his staff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
BRINGS 500 CARATS
OF ROUGH DIAMONDS
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 2.-Bringing 500
carets of diamonds in the rough with
him Prof. William LaVarre, of HarS
ward university, has arrived from
Trinidad on the Vauban after a Jour-
ney of three months in search of dia-
mond fields along the banks of the
MaZaruni river in British Guiana.
Mr.. LaVarre who led an expedition
for Harvard through the Amazon val
ley in 1916, described the rush TO
reach the new diamond fields as a
second Klondike except that fever and
tropical pests were substituted for the
bitter cold and Arctic animals.
Every steamship into Georgetown
the capital of British Guiana brings
from seven to 10 prospectors," he
said, "and there are at least 5000
blacks searching for diamonds In the
creek beds and along the banks of the
Mazaruni. They find stones some
times, and then try TO buy the town.
Life is perfectly safe among the black
prospectors, but the fight against fever
and other tropical diseases must be
constant"
LaFarre stated that he was return.
ed to British Guiana in three months
backed by a syndicate for exploration
, purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
HOW SUNDAY
Continued from Preceding Page)

Continued from Preceding Page)
out instead of up toward the roof, the
efforts to have all babies cared for in
the nursery in the Friends Meeting
house, and the constant W. Ming about
coughing, are only a few of the eX-
ternal means used to save Rev. Sun
days voice
The contrast in the muscular action
used by people not used to speaking
to such large spaces and that used by
Mr.. Sunday for actual talking is very
noticeable when seen close up. Elk
cept when he is unusually emphatic,
he does not expel his breath with any
force, the sound waves being carried
by their own vibration and not by the
force of the breath. While Mr.. Sun
day thus is saving himself for the
endurance of hours of speaking day
after day without end, other speakers
from the platform wear themselves
out in few minutes from the very
force of their muscular action in
speaking.
Needs Weekly Rest
But the thing upon which Mr.. Sun
day counts more than anything else
to keep him in the pink of condition
is the weekly rests he gets on Mon
day, when all activities are stopped
While he is in Richmond he is try
! ing to get the rest that comes to him
only at home, by weekly trip to
| Winona Lake for over Monday.
| But Mr.. Sunday is not the only per-
son who takes such care of himself.
All of the other members of the party
get change of some sort over Mon
day. While they do not always follow
the same rules which Mr.. Sunday lays
down for himself, each has his own
way of taking care of himself
| Bob Matthews plays golf as much
as possible on Monday, and any other
days that he can. Homer Rodeheaver
plays first-class game Of tennis, and
now is taking up golf as a sport for
exercise. Albert Peterson gets about
all of the exercise he needs looking
after the tabernacle and Mr.. Sunday
while Miss Kinney takes to the woods
for nature and bird study.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

| just wanted to bring it to you. |
promised your boy If ! lived / would;
now l am here
The father summoned his carriage
and they summoned the family physi-
clan. They drove up in front of the
beautiful home and the mother came
out ANY news from Gettysburg?
Any news from Charlie?"
He showed her the note, and when
she read it she said, We'll, where is
he?"
Down there under tree, dead"
She screamed and tainted. They
carried her in. They nursed her to
health, and when she became con-
Ivalescent they said to him, Charlie
was our only child. That was his
room where you have been, and he
was about your age, and your eyes
looked on him last, and your ears
heard his voice, and you say your ia
Their and mother are dead and you
have no relatives. We'd like to adopt
you; we'd like to have you take Char
lies room and all that would have
been Charles will be yours when we
get through with it. Will you do it,"
He went in the name of Charlie,
| the son, and he moved the father.
| When you go in the name of Jesus
| Christ, l tell you God Almighty will
lean over to hear what you've got to
say. That's the name they listen to
up above!
Whatsoever We shall ask of the Fa-
| Their in my name, that | will do"
You ask Him today for salvation
| see how quickly you get it. Ask Him
to forgive your negligence and your
| Indifference and your prayerless and
your powerless life, and see the bene-
diction of God that will flood your soul
| like a California sunshine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

formed as perfunctory duties be-
come exalted to the plane of real
inspiration. Hence the thrifty
man invariably becomes an in
dustrious one and his accom-
plishments multiply.
What is true of the individual
in this case also may be said of
the nation. People who have
been proverbially thrifty such as
the French, the Belgians, the
Danes and the Dutch have been
uniformly industrious.
The man who accomplishes
the rudiments of thrift practices
by beginning to save money,
simultaneously begins the prac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2.-IsI
your nose educated? Can you tell, for
instance, the difference between Law
ender and garlic with your eyes shut?
If not, you had better begin to give
your nose daily setting-up exercises.
for the long neglected sense of smell
is coming into it's own.
Perfume concerts" are the latest con-
tribution of science to aestheticism,
and persons who have always depend
ed largely on convention to tell them
what to like and dislike in the cate
CORY of scents are said to be at loss
when turned loose among futurist1c
perfume harmonies.
The perfume concert is a recent
scientific experiment. 1t has long
been held by some scientists that har-
monies of color, scent, or taste, are as
capable of giving aesthetic pleasure
as harmonies of sound. If we enjoy
a series of musical chords, they rea-
soned, why should we not enjoy ser
les of perfume harmonies, or series
of blended colors A dress or paint
ing may be beautiful by reason of its
colors alone. But both color and per-
fume have always been made to serve
as accessories. They have been ig-
nored as aesthetic stimulents. Yet
both can be fixed in a scale, similar to
the musical scale, scientists find
Using these scales, harmonious or
clashing chords and sequences can be
evolved, just as in music This, in a
general way, is the theory of the scien-
/ fists who have experimental with per
! fume and color.
| So far as the taste goes, 1t will be re.
membered that Huysmans in one OF
} his novels, describes a liquor organ
This was made up of scale of liquors
in glasses. and combinations were
/ formed and tasted by the operator
/ The symphony of taste would seem to
be a more far-fetched idea that the
concert of color or scent 1t is es
pecially far-fetched now in this coun
try, for few aesthetics would be able
to rig out a complete set of liquid
notes for an organ.
Scale of Soft Stuff
! More practicable, perhaps, would be
soda fountain organ, with a scale
running from strawberry to vanilla
The difficulty is that one sample at {
time of the soda clerks skill at har
/ monies is enough for most people
A complete symphony, consisting of {
succession of allegros, adagios, col
lege delights. and cherry whoops
would knock almost any patron of tn,
arts into transports of indigestion
The American stomach will have t.
be strengthened before the American
sense of taste can be very much de
veloped to appreciate the soft drinl
concert
The color organ presents fewer dit
ficulties. At least, it offers no interna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
WORK AMONG GIRLS
HAS LASTING RESULT
AFTER REVIVAL OVER

Wednesday and Thursday moons, in
the Reid Memorial church, there
meets group of young women from
the businesses OF Richmond
The girls come at any hour from
IL o'clock in the morning to one in
the afternoon, are served with lunch
that costs them a dime, and then in
such time as they have Mrs. William
Asher of Sunday party talks to them.
For seven years Mrs. Asher has
been starting groups of business girls
to meeting at noon, as her part of the
work of the Sunday revivals.
Work is Continued.
What has become of the groups
in other cities after you have left?"
Mrs. Asher was asked.
What is done after the revival
campaign is over, is matter for the
girls themselves" Mrs. Asher replied.
But in many of the cities the work
has been carried on, and there are
anywhere from So to 40 such councils
all over the country, from Los Ange-
les to Tampa, Florida and New York
City"
Mrs. Asher described some of the
organizations that have been carry
ing on since they started by Sun
day revival.
In New York the woman who was
head of the girls work for Mrs. Asher
became so interested that she had
been instrumental in keeping together
four groups which meet at the noon
hour for discussion One of the groups
has an attendance of over a thousand
Airls, while the others run several
&hndred. Since the campaign was
held in New York in the spring of
1917, the councils have now lived for
five years.
Philadelphia Club.
In Philadelphia, an organization was
effected at the close of the campaign
of the girls who had become interest
ed. About 1000 girls became charter
members. The organization now has
q membership of about $500 and IN
the eight years since its formation has
established four centers where the
girls meet, and now owns in its own
name two buildings where the girls
meet.
"The whole purpose of our work Is
to stir up the responsibility of the
working girls" said Mrs. Asher. we
want to teach them that they have
two obligations. one to their employ
ers. and another to God.
''The slogan of our work Is others
and we use the expression Together
CTo-Get-Her) as one of our prlnciple
expressions. Naturally we want tc
reach the girl that is not a cnurcf
girl. for she is more in need of oul
help than any other.
But the work is all voluntary ano
depends for its real success upon the
work that the girls themselves do. L
is not a substitute for the church fol
the whole organization is inter-denom
national"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

in his habits, more fair minded
in his public attitude, and with
al far more valuable man than
would be the case were he not
of a thrifty bent.
These facts are of special in
terest at this time when the entire
industrial world seems to be on
the threshold of more active con-
ditions. Hard work and in
dustry are the qualities so much
needed throughout the world
today. When we encourage
thrift we are encouraging many
kindred practices from which the
individual, the nation and all
mankind will receive untold
benefits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
SUNDAY SEEKS
CONTINUED from preceding page)
because she could not go to hear Billy
preach

ltOIu pT6C6u1US DdS0)
because she could not go to hear Billy
preach.
"He Prayed With Her"
SO Billy went to her home to
preach. 1t was in an old tenement
and he prayed with her and gave her
a little talk and read from the Bible
When her daughter returned that
evening her mother told her what had
happened. The daughter couldn't be-
lieve it. She thought her mother had
had vivid dream.
I'll show you the passage in the
Bible from which he read" said the
mother
"She opened the Bible and between
the pages from which Sunday had
read she found a 800 bill that Sunday
had left there.
Let me tell you another story. In
the town of Warsaw. Ind, not far from
here, there was a workingman with a
family who couldn't make ends meet.
Billy heard of his plight He asked
friend if there would be any way to
slip some money to the man without
his knowing it. He handed the friend
two $40 bills, and he saw to it that
they were slipped into the mans
pockets.
"Man Doesn't Know"
THE man doesn't know to this day
where the money came from And l
might go on and tell of incident after
! incident like that
| Then we go on and meet J. C..
Breckenridge, who is secretary of the
assembly that conducts a course of
lectures and concerts at Winona Lake
| in the summer time
Billy Sunday is the Lord Bountiful
of his town. he says. I'VE were
building large assembly hall and we
needed $4,000 to finish it. Billy Sun
day came across with the money and
Ma" Sunday is here to supervise the
work. And there's not a thing he's
going to get out of it. except the sat
isfaction Of having done something
worth while.
And as we walk along there are
pointed out cement walks that were
built at Sundays expense, under di-
rection of Ma, and comfort station
| that is being constructed for the town
by Sunday; and the committee rooms
that have been installed over the Post
office for the Presbyterian assembly
at Sundays expense.
In one place there is a group of old
buildings that is an eyesore to MA"
| They belong to the assembly
I Wants Them Moved
Il am going to have them moved
somewhere else" says "Ma" "They
don't look right here" The moving
will cost her about $500.
Billy Sunday" says George DeHoff
postmaster of Winona Lake elves III
; to his teachings here"
About year ago the men and WON
en- of Winona Lake got together tc
clean up the rooms over the pos
office to be used for office quarters
by the Presbyterian assembly in June
They swept and scrubbed and nobody
made complaint. And ma" Sunday
supervised the work.
I'VE do these things cheerfully be
cause Mrs. Sunday sets such a fine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

ton. The thought
of idleness is as
abhorrent to him as
the suggestion of
S q u a n d e II n 6
money.
These are facts
that make of thrift
practice a most inn
portant function in
our industrial life.
The wage Garner
who practices thrift
is a better employe,
he is steadier in his
work more settled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

significance of this
mighty truth begin
q plan of syste-
matte saving, and
note the added en-
thusiasm w i t h
which you apply
yourself to your
work.
1t may be diff
cult to save at first,
but it will become
a positive pleas
ure as success con-
tinues. Tasks that
were ono e per-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
byS W. STRAUS. President Ameviean Soeietyfo Thrift.

tice of thrift of time. He elimi-
mates the little periods or idle
ness that are so destructive tc
efficiency and progress. He is
not afraid of hard, steady work.
He understands the value of sus-
tanned effort, of steady applica-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

Perfume breezes. melting from one
scent to another, would be waited
through the room by electric fans. A
taste organ of the latest assortment of
bootleg harmonies would be operated
by the guests.
Thus, would all senses, except touch
be provided for. Perhaps bits of silk.
velvet and flower petals, with an occa.
sional sample of nutmeg crater for
piquant contrast, could be PASSED
around. This may seem a fantastic
picture. But, remember, the color or
gan is here. The perfume keyboard
is ready for master composer. And
in ten years?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

Thrift and industry invariably
go hand in hand An old proverb
expresses the thought very con-
cisely as follows: Industry is
fortunes right hand, and frugal
ity her left"
If you would understand the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
TO UNVEIL FORT WAYNE
MONUMENT MAY ID
CBy Associated Press. }

FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 2.-The
formal unwilling and dedication of the
monument to Col D. N. Foster, the
father of Fort Wayne's park system"
which has been erected by popular
subscription, probably will take place
Sunday afternoon, May IA, according
to a recent announcement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

example with the many things she
does" says Mrs. w. G. Fluegel, wife
of the mayor of Winona Lake.
So, finishing our walk about town,
we return to Billy Sundays house and
Nora Lynn has lunch on the table,
consisting of roast beef and potatoes
and salad and jelly and coffee. Nora
is agood cook.
Son Argues-for Water
With US sits Paul Sunday, IA, son
of Billy. He pitches on his school
team, but recently his side lost a
debate on the issue rs Water More
Destructive Than Fire?" Billy argued
for water.
Lunch being ended, let's start back
for the tabernacle in Richmond, folks.
MA" wants us to stay for supper, but
we've got to be back in Richmond in
time for tabernacle services.
They call the building on South
Fifteenth street Billy Sundays taber-
nacle.
Wrong! Billy Sundays tabernacle
is the little bungalow on the hill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
WEDNESDAY IS QUAKER
NIGHT AT TABERNACLE

Wednesday is Quaker night at the
tabernacle.
All Friends are to meet at the East
Main street Friends meeting house
at o'clock, and march to the tab
ernacle, according to plans laid down
by the committee in charge, Tuesday
Edward Bells, Timothy Nicholson
and other prominent Friends will lead
the procession.
Delegations from different Ohio and
Indiana towns are expected to join the
Friends in the procession.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-31
Government TO IN.
VESTIGATE DISASTER
Federal Government VIII Immediately
Begin Investigation Into the
Theater Disaster.

Washington, Jan. 81. - All the pow
ers of the federal government will bt
exercised to probe the Knickerbockel
Theater catastrophe. ii was learned
today.
II the investigation shows faulty OF
cheap construction or lax building in
spection methods, those responsible
will be charged with criminal nesli-
gence and prosecuted relentlessly
Harry NJ. Daugherty attorney general
said.
Congress, the executive departments
and the district government have join
ed in inquiry into every phase of the
disaster.
Police said today careful check-up
has decreased the death list to 80.
Other deaths were expected in hos
pitfalls.
Six army and navy construction en-
gineers will investigate the construc-
ton of the theater for the Department
of Justice.
Reports we're current that concrete
in the roof and walls was in crumbly
state, and that reinforcements were
lacking.
The report of the army-navy experts
will be placed before a federal grand
jury here.