davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

by the Preble County Women's Demo
cratic club for their meeting Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in Eaton, in
Democratic headquarters.
Several speakers will be heard in
the meeting, including Judge Warren
Gard, of Hamilton, Democratic candi-
date for congress, and Mrs. Caroline
Hammerlee, of Hamilton, chairwoman
of the Women's Democratic organiZa-
ton of the congressional district. The
meeting will be open to the general
public.
Re-organlze Boy Scouts
Eaton's Boy Scout troop is to be
rejuvenated and reorganized, after a
year or more of inactivity. The Rev.
Vinton E Busler, pastor of St Paurs
Methodist church. is leading the move
ment for revival of local scout activl-
ties Meetings are being held to
arouse interest The maximum mem
bership of the troop will be 81. Half
the number are enrolled at this time,
Mr. Busler states. Mr.. Busler has
had five years experience in Boy
Scout work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
800 Methodists Attend
Grace Church Meeting

More than 300 Methodists attended
the program given at Grace M. E..
church Thursday night as part of
the Church in Action" campaign. The
supper hour program was especially
enjoyed. Special decorations and
roses for favors were features of the
hour. DR.. Somerville Light took the
place of POSTMASTER in the absence
of Rev. R. w. Stoakes. After the sup
per hour the regular program of the
meeting was held in the auditorium of
the church. Those in charge of the
Richmond division of the district say
that the total attendance of the meet
ings thus far has been about $500. The
series of meetings on the campaign
will terminate at Cambridge City Fri
day night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

O'Clock. Six or more candidates will
come up for the rank of page. All
Knights and sojourning brothers are
invited to attend Refreshments will
be served and a general good time
held after the work
The hike planned by the Epworth
league of the First NJ. E. church and
to have been held Friday evening has
been postponed again, it is announced,
this time on account of the Mission
airy pageant and high school orchestra
concert. 1t will be held Wednesday
evening, all members starting from the
church at o'clock.
The Loyal Daughters class of the
First Christian church will hold a So
cial in the Junior room for members
only Monday evening, Oct. 16. A SPLEEN
did entertainment has been planned by
the social committee. All who have
penny-bags are asked to bring them.
All members are invited to attend
whether they have penny-bags or not
A lunch will be served and each per-
son is asked to bring sandwiches, fruit
and cake for one person, also a paper
plate, cup and spoon.
Eden Rebekah Lodge No. 80, l. o. o.
F., will meet Saturday evening at 7:30
| o'clock in the l. o. o. F. hall The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
.FAIRHAvEN AUCTION
OF DUROCS STOPPED
after SLUGGISH BIDS

FAIRHAVEN, Ohio, Oct. 13. = The
purebred Duroc Jersey sale of the
Stewart brothers, held Thursday, was
stopped by Mr.. Stewart with the con-
sent OF the non-buying crowd. Bid
ding was sluggish and demand slow,
resulting in prices that were said to
be far below the value of the stock
offered. When 10 of the listed pigs
were yet unsold, Mr.. Stewart offered
to bring any other pigs on which the
crowd desired to bid, into the ring,
but failing to get any requests called
the sale Off
For the SO of the 40 hogs offered, a
total of $1,009 was paid, an average of
a little over $26. The top was sos,
paid by Stanley Burif, Kitchel, for a
boar. While other breeders present
were downcast by the result, Bob"
Stewart accepted it philosophically.
We did not expect high prices he
said. Everything is going cheaply
at farm sales now, and we know we
would not get much off this one. But
it was part of our business to hold a
sale, that is part of a breeders pro.
gram, and unless we go through with
it all the way, we have no business in
the breeding game We either must
follow the business through bad days
as well as good, or get clear out of it,
Auction of gifts
Gifts consigned by Stewart Brothers
sold as follows: No. 1, Charles Mil
Ter. Camden, S26; 2, Charles Hildebolt,
$29; 3, Bruce Pullen, $25; 5, w. B.
Cline, Camden, s23; 6, D. NJ Wi:e
cup. College Corner, $22; Z, c. S. Kill
Tough, Oxford, SIS; 8, not sold; 10
w. B. Cline, Camden, $22; II, NJ c.
McKillen, $35; II, C. S. KAlough. Ok.
ford, $40; IA. Charles Miller Camden
$25; Is, ]. M. Owens, Camden, $40;
IS. Stanley Anderson, Camden, $50;
10, W. B Cline, Camden, SIS.
Bears sold by the Stewards went as
follows: 4, Robert Wilson, Camden
SIT; s, George Marker West Alexan
dria, $40; 13, not sold; 16, not sold
II, Ward Scott, Camden, SIC; 20
Frank Campbell, Camden, SIC; 81
Frank Campbell, SIS; %, Roscoe Pow
ell, $21; %, Frank Campbell, SIS; &c
Ed. White, Camden, SIS; q, Ward
Scott, Camden, SIT.
Other Offerings
Gifts consigned by c. L. Rabensteir
! sold as follows: No. 81, not sold; SO
w. B. Cline. Camden, $26; As, Pau
Masters, Castleton, Ind, $22; 46, C. E
Sturgeon, Upton, Ind, 500 Fall gilts
! sold by him went as follows: Nos. 81
and 40, Earl Ward, Oxford, $50 anC
$35; Roy Jackson, Winchester, SAT
AZ. E. c. Caldwell and Sons, Corners
vile, $50; 43, Earl Ward, Oxford, $35
Bears sold by Mr.. Rabenstein wen
for the following prices: 80. o. L
Bishop. Camden, SIS; 80, "a and 81
not sold; A, not sold; AZ, Cliff Phean
is, $36; 4S, Ed. Anderson, Camden
SOL
James Foley also had four boars il
the sale which went to the following
buyers: %, Thomas McAdams, Col
lege Corner. $29 90, Riley Kiniger
College Corner, $25; 80, Stanley Bul
iff, Kitchel, SIS; 81, E. W. Huffman
Eaton, ISL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing
and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until three
doses are taken. The first dose opens
clogged-up nostrils and air passages
of head; stops nose running; relieves
headache, dullness, feverishness,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
WELLDRESSED MEN ROB
STREET RAILWAY OFFICE
(By United Press

DETROIT, Oct 13.-The Detroit
street railway, West Side office, was
robbed early this morning by four
well-dressed hold-up men who escaped
with $2,10o This was the first big
hold-up in the history of the D. S. r.
since the city took over the city car
lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

sneezing. The second and third doses
usually break up the cold completely
and end all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. In
.sist upon Pape's Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Third N. E. Church To Hold
Quarterly Session Sunday

The third quarterly conference OF
the Third Methodist Episcopal church
will be held at that church at 7:So
O'Clock Sunday evening The Rev. DR.
Somerville Light will deliver the ser
mon and will also conduit the business
session following the sermon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
SOCIET Y
Continued from Page Four.)

Continued from Page Four)
dance Wednesday evening, Nov. /. In
vitations must be presented at the
door or mask raised for identification.
Members without invitations may Sc
cure them at the next dance, it is an
nounced.
The second county meeting of the
Knights of Pythias of Wayne county
will be held at Richmond lodge, No. 8,
Thursday evening, Oct. 10, at 1880
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

staff is asked to come prepared for
work
The Ben Hurs will give a dance Sat
urday evening at their club for men,
bers and their friends. Harris's or
chestra will play the order of dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Meyers will en-
terrain the Carnation club Friday eve
ming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC AsATEs

(By Associated Press
TOXIC, Oct 13-Tbe cholera cpl
demic in Toxic has abated. only on
case having been reported in the las
"a hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
MRS MIRA PETERS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct. ID
Mrs. Mira Peters, SO years old, died
Thursday at her home on East Main
street after an illness of several
months. She is survived by one son,
Harry Peters, of this city. Funeral
services will be held at the home of
her son on Main street Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Burial at Riv-
erside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
DAVID WAGNER

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct. 10
David Wagner, 50 years old, died on
Thursday afternoon after an illness of
several months. He is survived by n
sister, Miss Elizabeth, with whom he
resided. Funeral services will be held
Sunday morning at 1920 o'clock at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank
Middleton. Burial will be at River
side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct 10
Wesley Cornell, II years old, we'll
known brick mason of this city, drop
ped dead of heart disease Thursday
afternoon at Spartanburg, where he
was working on a new school house,
for which he had the contract. He is
survived by the widow and two sons,
Fred, of this city, and Raymond, of
Chicago Funeral services will be
held at the home Sunday afternoon at
2:30. The Odd Fellows lodge will
have charge. Burial will be in River
side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Called by Death
8. i. hunger


ELDORADO, Ohio, Oct. 13.-Funer-
al services for S. J. Bunger, rs years
old, local blacksmith for so years,
will be held at o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon at the United Brethren church.
Burial will be In New Madison Mr..
Burger died Thursday of neuralgia OF
the heart
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lou Bunger; two sons, Edward and
Warren of Eldorado, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Erwin May, of New Madison
WILLIAM BYERS
EATON, Ohio, Oct. 14.-William BY
ers, for many years a prominent far
mer of Preble county and the father
in-law of Representative Harry D. Sill
yer, died Thursday in his home in
Dixon township, after a long illness
He would have been II years old hac
he lived until Saturday.
he lived most of his life in Prebls
county. He had formed since he was
Is years old.
Surviving him are his wife. Inez
two daughters, Mrs. Silver and Miss
Bessie Byers and son Lewis F. Byers
Funeral services will be conducte-
Saturday the date of his birth-a
1 o'clock in the Afternoon in his lat,
home. Burial will be at Camden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
MISS cLARJssA VAN susKIRk

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Oct 13-Miss
Clarissa Van Buskirk, 70 years old,
died early Friday morning at her home
on Dale avenue The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at the Luther
an church at Pershing at 2:30. Bur
ial at Pershing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Now Dat Flakes
almost ready

There is now an Instant Quaker
Oats, which cooks to perfection in
3 to minutes. 1t is the quickest
cooking oats in the world
Just like regular Quaker Oats in
quality and flavor. Flaked from
queen grains only - just the rich,
plump, favory oats. So it has that
matchless flavor which has won the
world to Quaker.
But in IKstdnt Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Now grocers have the two styles.
If you want Instant Quaker look for
Instant" on the label.
Instant
Quaker Oats
Cook in 3 to S minutes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Opens Saturday

The time take advantage of opportunities There
time to waste when time full advertise
ment Page 10 of Thursdays Palladium notice viii be
worth look Visit often during
this sale
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
POSSESS EVIDENCE AGAINST
 THE ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE

Washington, April s.-Representztiyt Tlnkham, republican, Massachusetts. said in a statement today that charges re- gently made by him in the house that the Anti-Saloon League of America had fail- cd to comply with the corrupt Practicss act "sre now before the department of justice and will be acted upon in due season." The cases against the league he added. "are complete with the evil dence necessary for indictment and com v!ction when presented Co a grand jury and federal criminal court
 ReBerating his charge that the iezGuv had failed to report all contributions in the statement flied under protest by Wayne B. Wheeler in 1920, Mir. link. hams statement said:
 The Anti-Saloon League of America has not denied one of the charges. but last Friday issued a characteristic propa- ganda statement in relation 10 prohfbi- ton and the Anti-Saloon leagues well known formula of anarchy and "nulllh- cation as if 1t alone were interested ir protecting the United States from an- ganda statement it had the sudacity te appeal for law enforcement when .hs l Anti-Saloon league itself was charged | with serious crimes.
 ''The Antl-Saloon league controls ths congress Of the United States. has die. | tatrd executive appointments. and by recent disclosures here in Washington. 'h shown to have attempted 10 dic;ate judi. | ciai appointments and the administration | Of justice"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
CONFIDENCE IN RESULTS IF
 TIE GTNOA CONFERENCE
Feeling of Optimism Prevails in Conference CrcIes-Rus
 sians Have Concluded That They Cannot Count on Rupture Between Great Britain and France, and Nov Realize That They Must Come to an Understanding With France

Genoa. April 16.-(B ythe A. P.)-A feeling of optimism 2ervades conference circles. truly in aeeping ith the Easter spirit. Signor Schan4er. the Italian for eign minister. speaking with the associat- ed Press correspondent today indicated his fln confluence in the results of tht conference.
 It is already great and historic said, but above all moral value, which ln- evi5ably leads to satisfactory consequences. It is, however. too early in tho proceeding to hazard a prediction as Q the magn!- tude and extent of tn. final results Whicr' the coCSsreEce may reach. The spirit Oi tolerance shown b. the delegations If tine leading countries. despite the alarmist re- ports circulated. IS a good omen for the the work of pacihcation, which is the first requisite for the reconstruction of ElI- rope and towards whic'i the efforts of all countries. irrespsctice of wheeler they arc victors, vanquished or neutrals, anXiously tend"
 The first week Of the conference ended with what on Monday last appeared i'm possibIe-a tendency to raPprochsneni between France and Russia. TFihe Rus sian delegates have clearly understood during the seven days that. despite Anglo French differences of opinion. they can not count on a rupture between the two leading allies; so that their only hope oi obtaining what they desire in the confer l once is to come to an understanding with France.
 The French delegates. on their side. re- alfze that rut1ure with England and g conflict with Russia would virtually near the Isolation of France; so that force o' circumstances brings them to seeii com pomise with Russia.
 The meetings at the Villa De Agbe-Ji' arranged by Premier Lloyd George. hav' not by any means been the only atten2t' at at repprochment. Yesterday. while tht eNperots were engaged in discussions ovel 1 figures MT. Barthou of the French delega
 tion, tempted by the fine weather. decided to motor of Portofno, which has the repu
 tation of affording the the best view of th' Mediterranean sea By a coincidence. ol perhaps not. NJ Chitcherin. head of thu Russian delegation. at about the same tim had the same idea and motorcd to Porto | fno from Santa Margherita. Naturally ! the two delegates. who had already me | both around the conference table and a the Villa De ATbertis. came together again | and enjoyed the view with mutua ] ad miration-
 But fate had not yet exhausted he
 store of coineidences. A short time late who should appear but Lloyd George. win also apparently had ben seized by an ir
 resistlble desire to admire the panorami
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Belfast. April 16.-(B the A. P.)-Not- Withstanding wild rumors of impending trouble in Belfast Easter Sunday, not a single casualty has been reported up to eleven o'clock tonight. An unusually large number Of hold-u5s, carried out by arm ed men took place in the streets of Belfast Saturday night, but no big amounts were secured by the highwaymen.
 Complete quiet prevailed Saturday night and today along the Fermanagh border
 There was continuous firing in the north side of DUblin Saturday night. Considerable alarm prevailed among the residents in the neghborhood and the Broadway station and mount Joy prison. According to one account received here, the republicans endeavored to seize Mount Joy prison. which was guarded by Irish republicans army regulars.
 Broadstone is the station from which Arthur Griffith started for Sligo.
 Mir Griffith tI0k bold course In stead Of snuEglng himself into Sligo he travelled in state and the Midland and Great Western railroad with a guard Of honor of Free State troops At Fll the stations crowds waited to give the pal Eireann president scordial recep- lion Handshaking was the order of the uas O, -dullingar. while at Longford MT. Griffith said he was not afraid to speak in Sligo, as he knew the people there. as well ss in every count in Ireland, were behind him.
 It is reported here that Kilmanham prison has been taken over by the Irish republican army, but the report does not say whether by republicans or regulars. The Kilmanham prison is situated near he former residence of the British miN-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
HOUSE VOTED APPROVAL OF
 AN s6,OOO-MAN NAVY

Washington, April 16-Contemplating the decisive vote by which the house yes. terday recorded it's approval of an S6,- 0oO-man navy. as recommended by President Harding and American. naval experts, over one of 67,0O0 men arvo- cated by the committee on apropriata- ions, republican leaders were undecided today whether to press the matter to a formal vote in the house proper
 In the absence of definite information and anticipating a demand for a record vote, Representative McArthur repubIi- can. Oregon. one of the leaders in the fight for the increase announced that te,egrams had been sent to all supporters of the amendment to return here Tues
 day It was generally understood that Chairman Kelley, in charge of the bill, would insist on a separate vote on the amendment. Under the rules one-ffth
 of the members on te floor would have
 to stand up for roll call in order to 1 obtain it.
 Some of the members supporting the ! committee bill were doubtful whether the vote yesterday of TIT to 130, could be changed if another poll was taken. l Mir McArthur declared advocates of the amendment were satisfied a new test | would show an even wider margin in 1 favor of it.
 There was no accurate count as to | how the democrats divided on the ss.-
 900 proposal. Off-hard it was stated | they split about even, but democratic 1 leaders asserted the party stood about
 two to one for the committee report. Members of the sub committee which 1 framed the bill ssi% today that amend ments providing increases for the sec l tions relating to engineers. ordinance | anl construction and repair would be
 offered Tuesday by members of the ap- proprations committee who signed a mi nority report opposing the 67,000 Him. ] itation The McArthur amendment ! adopted Saturday increased from $3,oo0.-
 GOO 900 to s1O7 000, 900 tIreh amount car
 rie1 in the bf,l for pay of officers and
 men in 1923 to meet the increase ir 1 personnel Chairman Madden of the ap- propriations committee, told the house
 that an increase to S6,oO0 enlisted men
 would add $60 100000 to the total ot l $233, 900, 900 carried by the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
ALLIES NOT WEAKENING N
 ATTITUDE TOWARD RUSSIA

Paris. April 1s.-The insinus ion ths the allies nave shown toW ards he Rus sians m issuing iat has beer terrnes aii uitinatum On Friday with a time linn #. then merely repeating the t'rnsfuIu Saturday without a del.aite time limit IS reDutted " the Hsyas cerrt ,pondeft al Genoa. wLo explains that Friday pronouncerent Was not an ui-irnztunl He declare that the Russians were merely told to consult with thei. ezperts and bring hack a clear reply cn Satur- aIy whereas on Saturday the ssasszns
 were tod their rspiy was not acceptable and that they would be given a ie'g day in which to yield or break off nsot.s- tons
 This was undoubtedly an ultime.ura. the correspondent says. although an indei:. nite period Uf time was allowed beczus. the allies desired to avoid the appear ance of using pressure on the soviet rep resentatives but at the same tine V-iShcG t5 establish to the world that ( e.se rep resentatives were perfectly aware oi what they were doing.
 MT. Lloyd George informed them or
 Friday that if their reply to the London propositions was unsatisfactory the con. ference could still discuss tr asport= communications and such matters. b,.i
 Russian affairs would be fnish.d. Bu
 nobody least of all Mr. Lloyd George. tiif correspondent adds. felt any doubt tha
 unless the Russian question was solved li conformity with the views of the allies
 the conference would have received s
 mortal wound and would have become al.
 most without object.
 Some satirical remarks which M. Chit
 cherin made at the allies expense during
 the conversations. at the Villa De Aiber. | tls. are quoted as follows: | Tt was the allied ambassadors wh'
 fomented the Russian revolution and made t explode: so do not complain o'
 revolution" ''The war has been an Al glo-German war. You promised Constsn 1 tlnople to Russia. but you have not gi-eI 1t. If you gave it 10 us today we would i immediately hand it over to the legltl ! mate owners, the Angora Turks" 'I
 M Barthou wants to discuss the origir of the war with us I shall be delighted
 It is always charming to listen to I
 French academician."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
TO SUMMON RUSSIAN
 AMBASSADOR AS WITNESS

Washington, April I6.-There has been no change in the announced plans Of the senate labor committee to summon be- fore 1t Boris Bakhmeteff, Russian am bassador to the United tates, as witness in the investigation the committee is con- ductins fnIo the presence in the United States of General Gregoiris Semenoif. late hetInan of the Cossacks, it was de- clared officially tonight.
 The committees subpoena. telegraph ed to Charleston, S. C.. where Mir. Balth-
 neteff has been spending short vacation, will stand. it was asserted despite the declaraislrn that he enjoyed "diplo- matic immunity" from such service be- cause of his status as the last accredit- ed representative of Russia to Wash ington.
 Associates of the Russian envoy here did not expect him to return before late tomorrow or Tuesday. None of them had heen notified Of the action of the commit tee and while without information as to vhat attitude the head of their delegation wol-ld take, they were of the opinion that he would refer the entire matter to ne state department.
 General Semenoff. now in custody in New York as a result of Judgment
 against him in a civil damage suit, has not really been admitted 10 the Unit ed States. under the interpretation of his
 status by immigration officials. The gen eral hold an 'iutransit certificate it was said, which permits him to Tass through
 the country but if he should overstsy the sixty day maximum allowed under such certificate he would be liable immediately l to deportation The certificate carries with 1t no inherent quality of immunity ! it was pointed out. the only T-iTilege ac- corded those to whom they are issued be- ing g refund of the head tax when they ] de1art.