davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
EATON WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY WITH !
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY

BATON. Ohio. May. 29.-Arange-
ments have been completed for OBJ
servance OF Memorial day in Baton.
Tuesday. The ceremonies win be in
charge Of the American Legion post,
which arranged the details, including
the program
The ceremonies, as usual. win take
place in Mound Hill cemetery, begin
nlgn at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
A procession will be formed at
1 o'clock in front of the city building
and proceed to the cemetery.
Exercises in the cemetery viii In
clude the annual memorial address,
by Benjamin H. Harwitz, Of Middle
town; prayer by tba Rev. Father j.
NJ. Hyland; band music, singing, and
benediction, by the Rev. Hiley Baker.
Mayor Harry Risinger will be master
of ceremonies.
c. a. r. Post Service.
Preceding the exercises in the
speakers stand, services viii be con-
4ucted at the soldiers monument and
| burial plot by the G. A. r. post, and
| the graves of soldiers in the various
sections in the cemetery will be deco
rated with flowers and flags by a
committee.
| The procession moving to the Gem
etery will halt at the Main street
bridge, where flowers will be cast
upon the waters of Sevenmile creek
for the sailor dead.
DR.. C. D. Turney will be masrhal OF
the day, with Ray Hartman and A D.
Afford as aides, who will lead the
procession, followed by the colors,
band, national guard, school children,
division commander, firing squad,
Civil war veterans, w. r. c., Spanish
American war veterans, American LIE
gion, Women's auxiliary, gold star pa
rents, uniform rank Odd Fellows; Odd
Fellows lodge, Z. of P. lodge, firemen,
citizens.
Committees.
The various committees are. Flow
ers, w r. c., Women's auxiliary, Ho
bart Buckle. Leonard Chandler; autos
and trucks, E. E. Murphy, Maynard
Worley; stand decoration, Stanley
Sharkey, Lester Armstrong, c. r
| Wehrley. Ray Kelley; bridge decora
ton, Mrs. S. E. Reynolds; band and
| flags, Ray Hartman; grave markers
| A. D. Afford, Ray Hartman; poppie!
and ribbon. Herbert Swain, Ray Hart
| man.
A firing squad will be under com
] mand of Walter zimmerman. E. Muir
ply will head a committee that vii
place decorations of flowers and flag
at Fort ST Clair, while Paul Prugf
will head at similar committee a
Antioch cemetery.
In the Is sections in Mound Hill
: cemetery containing soldiers graves
the following committee will place the
! decorations: Earl Dalrymple, e. c
Campbell, E. E. Morrow, Lake Clear
J. 4. E. alley, Russell McNeal, r. M
7 Conover, J. M. Meth, U. J. Poffen
berger, Benjamin Pence, G R. Weir
|, Hey, c, W, Edison, Julius Seltz.
IL The legion post is selling poppies t.
thelp defray Memorial day expenses
E Business practically will suspend al
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

day Golf, baseball, business and the
annual alumni jubilee, to be held this
year under the towering seat banks OF
the new Ohio stadium, will crowd the
day.
President w. o. Thompson will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon to the
class on Sunday afternoon, June II.
The senior breakfast, ivy planting
exercises, parents luncheon, and pres
ident's reception, are events Of Class
Day, June IL.
Departing from a tradition of so
years, commencement exercises on
June 10, win be taken off the campus
to the coliseum on the state fair
grounds. Lack Of an auditorium of
sufficient size to accommodate even
parents of the present large senior
classes is given as the reason.
The commencement address this
year will be delivered by Theodore E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
MISS KINNEY COMING
BACK TO RICHMOND

Miss Kinney is to be back in Rich
mond again. Some time during the
fall, she will come over here to help
get the work with the school started,
she has promised.
From 80 to 100 meetings were held
by Miss Kinney during the six weeks
of the campaign for work with chill
dren, and over 500 cards were signed
by the children, signifying their inten-
ton of accepting Christ.
The work begun with the children
will be carried on" under various
agencies, Miss Kinney said, but the
real work will be started in the fall,
when she comes back to assist the
organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
DUNKARDS CONDUCT
ANNUAL MEETING ON.
FARM, NEAR EATON

: EATON, o., May 29.-Annual ma
tional conference of the Old Order OF
Dunkards comes to Prehle county this
year. the sessions to open June 3 on
the farm of Jesse Brubaker, southeast
Of Eaton, a member Of the denomina-
ton 1t Is expected the conference
will last four or five days.
Importance of the meeting Is indi-
Gated by the fact that members viii be
present from as far west as California
and as far east as Maryland. While
all sections of the United States will
be represented, heavy attendance is
expected from Pennsylvania and ILL
nois.
The annual conference is usually at
tended by not less than 1900 members.
The maximum attendancefs said to De
5000 and an average Of 5000. Last
years conference was held in Mary
land and the attendance on Sunday
reached 5000. Ohio is the most CEN
trail point for the membership and es-
Inmates on the attendance here Is be-
ing placed as high as 10000.
Erect TWO Tents
Two large tents will be erected
Memorial day on the Brubaker farm
in preparation for the conference. One
will serve for meetings and will have
seating capacity of 1000. The other
will serve as an eating place.
Meetings will be held at 10 o'clock
in the mornings and in the afternoons.
There will be no evening sessions.
Communion service, for members only,
will be conducted Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock, when ceremonies peculiar
to the church will be observed. While
non-members will not participate, they
will be privileged to be present as
spectators.
n The business session of the confer
&nce is scheduled for Tuesday and
should one day not be enough time to
complete the work the conference
will continue over Wednesday. The
church government is a splendid ex-
ample Of democracy, as all members
participate in the management of its
affairs.
Entertained Here
Many of the delegates to the meet
ing will be entertained in the homes of
members of the church in Preble coun-
ty, of which there are many, especial
ly in the southeast part OF the county.
Local county members have been pre-
pairing for months to take care Of the
delegates and visitors to the meeting
Some from distant points have arrived
already.
In the big dining tent two meals q
day will be served without charge and
local visitors attending the afternoon
sessions will be privileged to dine al
4 o'clock. Meals and all else In con
nection with the conference will be
absolutely free Of cost, all expense tt
be met by free-will offering.
The Eaton chamber of commerce
has volunteered it's services In any
manner desired by the conference. i
is expected a motor hack line will BIZ
established to and from Eaton an6
the meeting place. If so, 1t will be
privately operated. Plans have beer
worked out to handle without confu
sion the traffic at the meeting place
The chamber of commerce has request
ed the Pennsylvania railway officials
to place a Waterman at the fair
grounds crossing during the confer
ence, as the Franklin road will be thu
main artery of travel between Eato.
and the conference site.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
BOYS ARE INVITED
TO SUNDAY MEETINGS

Members of the Move Up Forward
club, and all other boys of the city
who wish, are invited to take part in
the hill side" meetings to be held I'M
der direction of Perry Wilson, boys
secretary Of the Y. NJ C. A. for the
next three Sunday afternoons. 1t Is
probable the meetings. will be held
from to $50 O'clock.
Among those to speak viii be Paul
Mckee, boys secretary of the Day
ton Y. M. C. A. and Phillip Lephender-
fer and Clifford Carey, both of Day
ton, who were camp leaders at the
last years summer camp held by the
local association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
FLOWER WORRIES HIM

Rev. Sunday arrived at the taber-
nacle Saturday afternoon wearing a
poppy" which he had bought as he
walked out TO the building. Just as
he reached the door he took it of
and handed it to Mrs. Sunday. Il
couldn't preach If / were wearing it,
he said, 81 never wear flowers or
anything like that"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
ReU. Miller VIII Assist ;.
In Church Celebration

The Rev. ]. P. Miller, D. D., left
Sunday for Louisville, KY, where he
viii assist IN the celebration OF. the
founding of the First Lutheran church
Of Louisville. The Rev. A E. lem. D.
D., is pastorsof the church. The cele-
bration will last throughout the week,
ending Sunday. June T. DR.. Miller
expects 10 return to Richmond Tues,
day or Wednesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
KLANsMEN PARADE STREETS

MUNCIE. Ind. May 29.-Muncie citi-
zens were given a thrill when lis
knights of the Ku Klux Khan staged a
parade through the business section of
the city. The Klansmen, part of whom
rode horses, marched from the city
to Heekin park, where they permitted
a photographer to take their picture,
Banners in the parade designated them
as members of Muncie Khan No. 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
PLENTY OF PAPER

By the time Fred Rapp got to the
inside of his box, the tabernacle plat
form looked as though it had been
hit by cyclone. Rapp had whole
armload when he carried the wrap
pings and boxes off the platform He
could not get it all for strings and
pieces of paper dropped all the way
along the trail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
COMPLETE REPORT OF REVIVAL

Eighty pages containing the preached by Billy
Sunday many pictures and the reports of the evangeitc
campaign which closed Sunday have been compiled and
published in separate FORM limited number has been
printed The 8Opage section is available charge of
35 will be made to part of the cost of printing
The section may be purchased The Palladium office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
WINE CONSUMED IN FIRE

BORDEAUX, France, May 29.-Fire
yesterday on one of the piers in, the
harbor spread quickly to various other
structures. Thousands of barrels. and
hogsheads of wine on one Of the
wharves were destroyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

An old custom was for unmarried
girls to fast ON Midsummer day, lay
a meal on the table at midnight. leave
the door open, and wait for their tfu-
ture husbands to enter and eat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
cAMPRELLsToWN CROWD

CampbeIlstown, Ohio, was present
at the tabernacle Saturday night with
a delegation of about $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
CLOSING PRAYER.

Rev. A L. Stemper, pastor of the
First Christian church, offered the
closing prayer at the Saturday evening
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

Left to right: Roscoe C. McCulloch,
Col Henry w. Anderson. Below:
Charles T. Reavis.
The three special United States
attorneys are preparing to go ahead
with the prosecution Of war prof.
teers. They are: Former Congress
man Roscoe D. McCulloch, Canton,
Ohio; Congressman Charles F.
Reavis, Nebraska, who win resign
to take up the new duties, and Col.
Henry W. Anderson Of Virginia.
McCulloch will have charge of the
camp and cantonment cases. Reavis
will handle the quartermaster de-
partment cases. Anderson's as
signment has not been announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

Burton, member of congress, and for
mer United States senator from Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

Strikes fomented by the new labor
unions are becoming common in
Korea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

Specially Bound in Genuine Limp Bible
Leather, Folding Cover, Red Edges,
Round Corners, Gold Lettered Back.
Full Size 9M 6H inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

Coleridge says: @In the Bible
there is more that finds me than
in all other books together; the
words of the Bible find me at
greater depths of my being"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
CRAFT HEADS AND OFFICIALS DENY
 STRIKE DISORDER
KiIby Urged to Retain Troops From Twin City District Since Strikers Are Un-
 armed and Peaceful

Albany, July S-(Special.)--
 Denial that union men have vto-
 lated any law and charges that
 100 wntchmen here are armed are contained in . letter mailed this
 nfternOn to Gov. Thomas E.
 Kilby and signed by eight mem-
 bers of the executive committee
 of the federated shop crafts here.
 The letter was followed later to- night with petition addressed to Governor Kilby. signed by seven city and county officials denying that urging the chief executive not to send troops to this county.
 Force Violence
 "We feel that the effort is being made to force violence which we are endeavoring to prevent" read the shopmen's letter to the governor, "and in view of this condition of at- fairs, we petition you as governor Of Alabama, to instruct the sheriff of this county or your state law en- forcement officers to disarm these men (referring to the shop watch men). who are armed in violation of the law and see that these men obey the law as the strikers now are obeying it." a M The letter continued: If our pe- tition is granted. then there certainly will be no violence, because the only danger of any violence in this com munity comes from the crowd who Is armed to the teeth in this peace- full community"
 Strikers Unarmed
 The letter declared that the strik- CTS here are unarmed and have bee unarmed from the beginning of .he strike last Saturday. The letter con tended the shopmen have sougat legal advice to aid them in not over stepping the law. The complete text of the letter was not made public
 The petition from local officials was signed by L. P. Troup. judge of probate of Morgan, county; J. F. May, sheriff: E. c. Payne, mayor of Albany; J. l.. Draper. clerk of the circuit court; c. M. Riggsbee. chief of police of Decatur; James A. Nell son, mayor of Decatur. and J. N- Hendrix, chief of police at Albany.
 The petition follows:
 "Gov. Thomas E. Kilby. Mont-
 gomeryt
 "Dear sir-We the undersigned
 officials of the county of Nor q gan, city of Decatur and city of
 Albany, having been informed
 through the press and other
 wise, that efforts are being
 brought to bear upon you to send
 soldiers of this community. enr-
 nestIy insist that you not take
 this action as the community fs
 as peaceful as it has ever been
 in the history of the county and
 cities.
 ssThere Is no violence reported
 and the only eases we have heard
 of are some watchmen being
 (Cont4n.ed on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Dunn was in Birmingham last week for conference with the local off cials and hurried back to Detroit to See if he could negotiate his release as scout for the Detroit Tigers. to take the management of the Birming- ham club. Winding up his affairs in Detriot he wired tho local officials his acceptance of their terms and an- nounced that he would join the club and assume charge in Memphis. To Take Charge July Is
 The Barons are playing in Nash Vile today and will wind up their series there Wednesday, moving over to Little Rock Thursday. The chances are that Dunn will be in Memphis on July l6 to assume charge. re- lieving Shutter Matthews of the man agerial role. Shutter will leave the club at once on a scouting trip in the hope of digging up some new. material that will bolster the club for this year. as well as next.
 Molesworth, whose resignation i came as bombshep last Monday, re- mained in Birmingham for the rest Of the week, and Saturday shipped for hls home in Frederick, Md. He an- nouneed that he would probably en- Joy rest for the remainder of the summer, but that he would be back in baseball as a manager next year. He stated. however, that his plans for 1 the 1923 season were still in the in- definite stage.
 A Pennnnt Winner
 Dunn. Who succeeds Molesworth. in known as winner of pennants, and
 
 In Dunn If he can't shake the team up add new strength and cop off the pennant this year by a garrison fin- ish, Messrs. Smith and Woodward be- heYe that he will be able to accom- piish 1t next year, and they will give him instructions to build a pennant- winner, no matter the cost.
 Won Two Remnants Recently Tn ls2o and 1921 Joe Dunn managed the bioomington club of the Central league, winning a pennant each year. Ills success as manager attracted the Denver officials of the Western ieasue, and he ftarted off this sea- son as manager for that club. He i,ao ms team well up in the race. but que to disagreement with his club directors, Dunn handed In his resix- nation and went to scouting immedi- ately for the Detroit Tigers.
 Ty Cobb thinks there Is no better Judge of baseball talent in tho world than Dunn. He Is the man who dug up shortstop Rigney from the Texas league and sent him to Detroit. He also advised Cobb to buy Danny Clark and to hold onto him. He was largely instrumentai in the acquisition of Pii- lette, the pitching sensation, by tho Detroit Tigers. It was the same Dunn who recommended Catcher Bassler ana First Baseman Blue.
 Cobb Recommended Dunn
 Cobb. hearing that Molesworth had resigned. anc being warm personal friend of Rick Woodward, advised the Baron owner to get in touch with Dunn. According to my opinion he Is better adapted to the management of a minor league club than any man l know of" wrote Ty.
 Of course. Cobb was speaking for next year at that time. figuring the local club would hand the reins to Matthews for the remainder of the season. Tho Birmingham officiala however. hadn't given up hope on the present pennant campaign and they
 tContinued on page two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
SIX ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED IN WRECK
By Associ.tsd Prsss

Durrfton. Kas. July s.-Six per sons were injured seriously here Ats today when Santa Fe passenger train No. crashed into an open switch and into a string of oil cars which took fire.
 The injured are:
 H. K. Domville. Detroit, cut abou, the head
 H. E. Miller. Mamaroneck. N. r. serious internal injuries.
 H. w. Smith, address unknown, cut and bruised
 Sam Dreshsh. Omaha, right Iss crushed.
 R. c. Malcolm. Picking. China, oovere internal injuries.
 An unidentified man, unconscious and suffering internal injuries.
 The passenger train, eastbound. ran into an open switch at the juno ton of the Frisco, just west of the Burrlton depot.
 The dining car and the buffet car were telescoped and all of the in- jnxel ware h those i've oass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
GERMAN ECONOMIC RELIEF NOW LIES IN FRENCH HANDS American Aid Not to Be Ex- pected Until Security Can Be Offered to Private
 Investors
By Aasecissed Prsss

Washington, July 8-Germany, facing political and economic situa- ton generally admitted as most seri- ous, must, in the view of American officials, as expressed today, look across the Rhine to France for neces- sary relief.
 France, it was stated today. by ono official in close touch with develop ments in Europe, must loosen her grip on the reparations situation to Tighten Germanys financial burden, or utter collapse of the former strong central power may result and radical re- gime arise from the ruins.
 Help from the United States. of ficials here maintain. only can be given Germany Tn the form of private capital and Germany may obtain loans only through the offer of suf- ficiently protective security to att tract investors. Under the present reparations scheme. it appears to of- ficials here that all of Germany's re- sources are held close by France so that unless Germany can obtain con- sessions to permit the pledging of some of her potential wealth as se- curity, all hope of financial assist ance from without must be aban- doned.
 Reported by Officials
 The situation in Germany, finan- cially and economically. has been made known to officials of the American government, not through any formal communication from tho German embassy. but by means of re- ports from American representatives in Germany of the state and commerce departments. supplemented by infor-
 (CoatinueA on pags twol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
BILL PROVIDES ACCEPTANCE OF
 FORDPROPOSAL
Ladd Offers Measure in Upper House Favoring Detroit Mans Offer For Mus
 cIe Shoals
By Associated Press

Washington, July 8.--Unconditional acceptance of Henry Ford's offer for purchase and lease of Muscle Shoals projects. including the governments interests in the steam power plants at Gorgas. would be provided under bill introduced in the Senate today by Senator Ladd. republican. North Dakota. Senator Ladd said his meas ure had the approval of several mem bers of the Senate agricultural com mittee, of which he is a member.
 The bill was Identical with that introduced in the House by Repre- sentative Wright. democrat, Georgia, but was given a Senate title. s The North Dakota senator did not reveal the names of the committe- men who had approved the measure. but it was known that 1t was &C., ceptable to the democratic members. Senator Ladd. in presenting the bill. called attention to the expenditures made by American farmers for nitrate importations from Chile and asked the Senate if "the farmers should continue to pay more than s5,000,000 annually when MT. Ford offers to relieve them of these burdens at Muscle Shoals?"
 d, Imports From Chile
 "The average importations of Chilean nitrates for five years. l911- 1915. inclusive." Senator Iadd said. amounted to 551,714 long tons with an average value at the Chilean port of s17,51l.697, and with an export duty paid to Chile on this tonnage amounting to $6,910,s7s.92.
 The cost of ocean freight. insu- rance commissions etc, on this f.ye-year period of Chilean nitrate Importation "can be conservatiyeiy estimated at $10 ton, making a total cost at port of approximately S2s,s39.s15.92.
 "Of this tonnage during this pe-
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
TROOPS ARE SENT
 TOPROTECT MINES
 AT JACKSONVILLE
Kentucky Governor Orders Soldiers to Section Where
 Trouble Is Said to Be
 Brewing
By Associated Press

Barbourville. Ky, July sG9v' Edwin F. Morrow late today order ed troops to move from Hopkins vile and Livermore to Madisonville. when county authorities at that place advised him the situation at a strip mine there proved threaten ing, and that local authorities would be unable to handle the situation If trouble developed. as they antici- pated.
 Governor Morrow was tonight re- ported en route to Frankfort. leav- ing here after a brief business visit. A total of 55 men is due to arrive in Ma6isonville early tomorrow morning. The cavalry troop from Hopkinsville will be eqiupped with machine guns. while the infantry from Livermore will carry it's regu- lar field paraphernalia.