davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Many brides choose Lillian bras
siercs for trousseaux because thcy
are so exceptionally we'll made Of
dainty materials.
Now ones suitable for this pur-
pose, made Of pink satin and iiiet
lace, are priced 81 and $3.50.
Another, OF pink satin and elastic,
is marked $3.50. Palmer models,
Of pink hroche or poplin, s. and
$3.50.
trhird Fi0Or)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Empire Tires Mean Lot
But the New Prices Mean More
to Motorists

Nothing missing but the old price ticket-the qua
of solid goodness goes with every tire lust the same
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

fourth fl0UrJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

There are double and single
breasted coats with belts all
around or just belts in the back
or entirely free and flowing.
The sleeves are either set-in
or raglan, and prices range be-
tween S75 and Sis.
IlerND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

MAIN Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

,>lNth fl"0rD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

were led by Mrs. Ida Dood and pray
ers given by Mrs. l. H Bunyan, Miss
Ella Luring and Mrs. Louisa Beckett
The Five Hundred club was enter
tanned by Miss Mary Reinhard at her
home in Washington Court Wednes-
day evening Those present were:
Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Helen
Bentlage, Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss
Esther Reid. Mrs. John ]. Green, Miss
Helen McWhinney, Miss Camilla Han
er, Miss Doris Pickett, Miss Josephine
Hiatt, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Lois
Johanning, Miss BRIDGE Norris, Miss
Ogen Shelton, Mrs. Roy Campbell and
Miss Mary Reinhard.
The executive board of the Woman's
Federated Missionary societies Is call
ed TO meet at the home of Mrs. A. II.
Backus. North A street, Friday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock
The N. o. B. club will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Albert Shini at her home,
735 South Seventh street, Friday after
noon.
The Moffitt families will hold their
annual reunion at the Soldiers and
Sailors home at Knightstown, Sun
day. Sept. 10. All Moffitts and their
| descendants are cordially invited to
/ attend.
| Members of the TownSend family
will hold a reunion at Glen Miller
park next Sunday. All members are
cordially invited TO attend.
. A literary and musical contest will
be held in the church at New West
vile Friday evening, Sept. s, at 1880
~ al - "a
Needlecraft club to raise funds needed
for the Community Harvest display
and indoor fair Sept. % and %. Ad-
mission will be 10 cents. No admis-
sion price will be charged for chill
will be sold after the program. Every
one is invited.
Mrs. Waldo Lacey's Sunday school
c.ass of the u. B. church will be en-
I, tertained by Odessa Darnell at her
I home, 220 North Seventh street, Fri
day. The class will rc-organiZe al
that time and all members are urged
: to come.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Science Church of Spiritualists viii
, meet in the 4. of P. building Friday
!. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. After the
: business session messages VIII De
given by Mrs. Austin. BY request she
will read one of her poems. All mem
bers and their friends are cordial!
invited to be present.
Calanthe Circle, Pythian Sisters
= will meet Friday afternoon at thu
= home of Mrs. w. S. Henderson, 10
+ North Nineteenth street. All mem
bers are urged to attend this meeting
/ The Public Enjoyment club of Dis
/; trict Is will have social and bus
: ness meeting at the school Frida
Z, evening at 8 o'clock, old time. TIL
k public is invited.
n A missionary play, entitled "Rol
p ert and Mary will be presented
1 the Christian Endeavor of the Whit,
= water Friends church, corner Tent
a and North G streets. Friday evenin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

Fellows hall, from 8 to IL o'clock.
The order of dances was played by
the Cioverleaf Four Announcement
was made that on account of the fair
next week and the extreme heat, the
dances scheduled for the thirteenth
and twentieth will be Cancelled, the
next one taking place on Sept. 27.
Among the dancers who attended last
evening were. Miss Florence Norris,
Miss Mary Klinger, Miss Lucille Talby,
Miss Winifred Clapper, Miss Ethylene
Hill, Miss Luella Shank, Miss Kath-
crime Weimer, Miss Bertha Shoe
maker, Miss Ada Lloyd, Miss Lillian
Hoddap, Miss Mary Hoddap, Miss
TheIma SherraI, Miss Louise Clark,
Miss Edythe Harris, Miss America
Thorpe, Miss Georgia Rose. Kenneth
Yeager, Paul E. Gray, Martin Steele.
K. H. Hill, Clarence Sitlow, J. H. Bus
by, Lawrence Shisler, Elmer Wilson,
John Torbeck, Robert Snyder, Clar
ence Korthaus, J. E. Kellner, Edward
Gray, Francis Gable, Carl Davis, /. ].
Kennedy, George Hardy, Marshall
Moore, Joe Boyer, Lee Webb, William
Steele, Forest Began, Theodore Gar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Craycraft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Moore and Mrs. Reba Macarthur.
Alfred Hiatt, Of North Twelfth
street, who has been In Little Rock,
Ark, for the past year as member
of the Little Rock college faculty, is
here spending few days with rela-
tives and friends before leaving to
enter Purdue university this year.
Miss Ruth Gatzek has returned to
/ Cincinnati, o., to resume her studies
at the Good Samaritan hospital after
spending a month with her mother
Mrs. Rose Gatzek, of South Fifth
street.
/ Mrs Catherine Werner, Mrs. Joseph
Werner and Miss Betty Jane Weis
brod have gone to Columbus, o., tc
spend two weeks, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Werner.
Miss Marguerite Toohey, who hat
been the guest of Miss Ann McManu;
for the weekend, has returned home
Mrs. ]. r. Wharton, OF Cambridge
City, is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. H. d. Bavender, of South 4
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Wierhake, 0
301 South Eighth street, returned
Wednesday from Harrisburg, Pa.
where they had been visiting thei
daughter, Mrs. Harry Mills. Will
there they spent two days at the Mill
summer home, Beaver cottage, in tn
Beaver mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Sudhoff, ne
Miss Martha Jones, have gone to New
castle for residence, where Mr.. Sue
hoff is connected in business.
Malcolm Dill, who has been visi
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howar
Dill, Of South Eighteenth street, lei
. Tuesday for the east, where he wi
visit friends before returning to Har7
ard university to resume his studio
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Craighead an
John Bland, who are visiting Mrs.
B. Craighead, of North Tenth stree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

Taylor and Alma Bond of Centerviue,
Bright Winters and family of Greens
Fork, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Winters
and son, Kitchel of near Liberty, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gear, of Connersville,
Ms. Sophia Winters, Mrs. Lou Gear
and daughter, Hattie, of near Browns
vile, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clevenger
and daughter, Eva, Mr. and Mrs. R. w.
Stratton, Miss Mildred Kenworthy,
Miss Elizabeth Allison, Mrs. Elmer
Holmes and daughter. Gretchen. all OF
this city, Frank Winters and family,
Mrs. Flora Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Q. Hawkins, Oscar Parker and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters, Raymond
Clevenger and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Paddock, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pad
dock, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paddock
and son, Daniel, and Walter Cunning
ham, all of Woods chapel.
The WeDoSo club was entertained
informally Wednesday evening ty the
Misses Wanda and Lillian Johnson, al
their home, PIP North Seventh street
Five hundred was played and later
| luncheon served. The guests were:
Miss Flossie Money, Miss Mae Apple
| ton, Miss Marie Wrede, Miss Margaret
Jones, Miss Hazel Van Matre, Miss
! Alice Vossler. Miss Lucille Wellbaum
Mrs. LaVon Harper, Mrs. Elmer Kleh
10th, Mrs Clell Morrow, Mrs. Harold
! Kohler, Miss Lillian Johnson and Miss
| Wanda Johnson. The next gathering
of the club will be Sept. 20 at tht
home of Mrs Harold Kohler, go
North Eighth street.
Officers were elected as follows b.
the Women's Foreign Missionary SO
ciety of the First NJ. E. church Wed
nesday when it met with Mrs. r. W
4. Stoakes: Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing, pres
i dent; Mrs L. w. Cox, vice-president
Mrs. F. S. Dodd, secretary; Mrs. LIE
|, Roy Nichols, treasurer; Mrs. Hasty
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fran
McFail, mite-box treasurer; Mrs. job
Gem, tithing secretary. Those al
pointed to the program committee il
clude; Mrs. Jennie Williams, Mrs.
NJ. Dodd and Mrs. Louisa Beckett.
) program was given during the afte
: noon after which the hostess serve
r refreshments assisted by Mrs. job
| Gem and Mrs. u. B. G. Ewing. Twel
: ty-one persons were present, Mrs. Di
: her, of Ohio, Miss Ella Ostott and Mis-
= Ida Taylor, superintendent OF Ii
l. Esther home at Cincinnati, Deir
r guests. Miss Taylor gave an int
!. esting talk on the home. Devotional
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

at s o'clock. No admission will be
charged. The public is invited.
Mrs Elvah Brown, 1914 Boyer. will
be hostess to the regular meeting of
the Mary Hill w. C. T. U. Friday after
noon. Officers will be elected and
plans discussed for the county con-
yention of the w. c. T. U.
The Philathea class of the Second
Presbyterian church will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Jean Hartzler at her
home, 5S2 North Twentieth street,
Thursday evening.
The Riley orchestra, of Muncie,
which has just completed a tour
through the east, will play at the
dance at Beechwood. Sunday evening,
it is announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Kolp. The Riley aggregation numbers
seven. The Sullivan Happy Six, OF
Springfield, Ohio. scored a success in
the engagement they played at Beech
wood, Wednesday evening, and are to
play a return dance there Wednes-
| day evening, Sept. 10. Fishers
players, of Kalamazoo, have been Sc
ured to play for a Beechwood dance
Oct. 4, and Wright's. of Columbus, o.,
i for one on Sept "a. making two
i special features for the close of the
season. Fishers orchestra will also
play for the style show, Oct. 5 and
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Kolp will oper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

will returned Monday to Washington, /
D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Renk, of 7001s |
Main street, have returned from an
extended trip through Ohio, Michigan
and Canada. The trip was made by
motor with Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Shoe
maker, of Dayton, o., and Mrs. Ar
thur Kerr, of st. Paul, Mimi. Enroute
they attended the convention of the
Vacuette Sweeper company in Cleve
land, o., and before which Mr. Renk
sang at the Cleveland hotel. From
Cleveland they motored 70 Cedar
Point, Sandusky, Mich, Toledo, o., De-
troit, Toronto and Windsor, Can.
and Coldwater, Mich, from where they
returned home.
Miss Betty Morgan has returned
from the Rocky Mountain Training
camp, where she has been studying
dancing this summer at the Portia
Mansfield school, Steamboat Springs,
Colo. She viii commence her classes
here shortly.
]. Brandon Griffis, of North Tenth
street, has returned from a trip to
Wheeling, w, Va. and Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Barber, of Ke-
nosha, Wis, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crump, South
Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Olsen, of Mil
waukee, Wis, nee Miss Mildred Nus
baum, are moving TO their residence
soon to Madison, Wis, where Mr.. Oh
paper.
The wedding of Miss Gladys Hart
man, daughter of Mrs. Anna Hartman,
of Indianapolis, to Frederick Ruoff, of
Binghampton. N. Y, was solemnized
at 4:30 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at
the brides home. 7S3 East Drive,
Woodruff Place, Indianapolis. The
Rev. Burkhardt 0ficiated, the single
ring service being used. The bride
wore a gown of white crepe gracefully
draped and long veil of tulle. Her
flowers were shower of brides roses,
Miss Emma Fetta, of this city, who
attended her, wore a crepe gown 81
pale blue. Eugene Hartman, brother
i of the bride, acted as best man. Mr.
and Mrs. Ruoff left later on a wedding
trip after which they will reside fol
the present in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ruofi
is we'll known here, having been con
nected with the Social Service bureau
for two years. Miss S. Ethel Clark
of this city, was among the out-of
town guests.
) The Standard Bearers of Grace NJ E
: church held their regular meeting a.
the parsonage Tuesday evening. Din
, ner was served, covers being laid 70,
II persons. Officers were elected a.
follows during the evening: president
. Miss Frances Evans; vice-president
Miss Fern Homan; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Margaret Jenkins; record
. ing secretary, Mrs. Glenna Wallin
treasurer. Miss Ruth Walters; nit
box secretary, Miss Sarah Kring.
The descendants of the late Jonatt
: an B. Quinn held their annual II
: union at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Winters near Woods chape
: this week. An elaborate dinner wa
\ served at noon after which officer
+ were elected and program given, il
I GLIDING reading of a historical pape
; on the Quinn family by Mrs. Raymon
9 Winters. Among those present were
Mrs. Nancy Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Eve
EFT Quinn, Mrs. Woodman, all of Cart
d burgj VIII Clapp and family, of Il
!. dianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Tay1c
I, of Dayton, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
WASHINGTON COUPLE WEEDS
BY RRoADcASTING SERVICE


WASHINGTON, Sept. THE
worlds record for a wedding audi
enee undoubtedly is held today by
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Collier, of
this city, whose matrimonial vows
were added to the gayety OF the
program enjoyed last night by all
radio fans within range. Reused
to romantic mood, first by the
strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march, floating from the organ OF
the Church of the Covenant, the
radio listeners then wondered 1t
it was the real thing, and were not
disappointed to hear the entire
ceremony with the responses Of the
bride and bridegroom coming to
them through a broadcasting ap-
paratus installed near the pulpit.
The apparatus has been used for
the broadcasting of sermons, but
it Is believed it scored an inno-
walton last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

their winter season of dance assem-
blies and classes in the l. o. o. r
hall. Friday evening. Oct ID, when y
class will be organized followed by
an assembly dance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

Circus elephants are killed after
they have once shown themselves TO
be unmanageable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will open
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
RUSSIAN PAPER CALLS
U. S. -MANGER
1Rr Associated Pressl

MOSCOW, Sept. 20.-The United
States is accused of adopting dog-in-
the-manger attitude toward Russia by
the newspaper Izvestia in commenting
upon the reaction of the American
press to the Russian refusal TO re-
ceive a commission of investigation
unless given like privilege in the
United States.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin's reply
says the Izvestia, was designed to
bring better relations between Russia
and America and not intended as a
diplomatic slap in the face, as it was
interpreted by some of the American
newspapers.
The Izvestia takes the occasion to
assert that the failure of the confer
ence at Genoa and The Hague was due
partly to the American attitude con-
corning Russia. 1t alleges that the
American Oil Trust was responsible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
MOTORLESS AIRPLANE
CAPABLE OF CLIMBING
10000 FEET PLANNED
fRv Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, Sept 2o.-A motor
less airplane, capable of climbing to
an altitude of 10000 feet, is forecast
by Dr. George H. Madelung, designer
of the successful Hanover glider,
which, in recent glider competition
in the Rhone valley, broke all records
by staying in the air for more than
three hours.
Dr. Madelung now is a member OF
the designing staff of local airplane
company. Describing the phenomenal
development of the machine, in Ger
many, he explained its operation.
The machine has a gliding angle of
Is to one, that is, in still air it glides
Is feet to every foot it descends. 1t
has still air speed of 20 miles an
hour. If the wind is 20 miles an hour,
the glider remains stationary, and II
more than that, it goes backwards, but
if the air current is upward, the glider
ascends. 1t is upon upward currents
of air that the glider places main de-
pendence for keeping aloft for more
than brief periods.
Must Know Course
In sailing for a considerable dis.
lance the glider pilot must know ap
proximately where hit will encounter
upward currents. Plowed fields and
other open spaces where the heat o:
the sum creates a considerable up cur
rent, are favorable places. 1t is fol
this reason that the charting of the
air currents has become necessary fol
the commercial development of the
glider.
When the places along a certain
route where air currents may be en-
countered become known, flights o.
hundreds of miles and ascents of mora
than four miles may be accomplished
DR.. Madelung said.
He pointed to the hawk and Other
soaring birds as an illustration. The
hawk will sail down to a field, whence
it will cycle in ascent, forced upward
by the rising air caused by the re
fected heat of the field. When it has
reached a sufficient altitude it soar:
away, to repeat the process mile:
away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
TO CALL
Continued from Page One.)


ting houses afire aid applying torches
to heaps of rubbish in the streets.
Officers aboard the American de-
stroyer express the opinion that the
10000 hysterical men, women and
children who rushed to the quay when
the fire was at its height, would have
been burned alive if the wind had not
abated. They also believe that the
use of dynamite or even water would
have checked the flames, but neither
were at hand. Smyrna has no fire
department.
Terrorize Christians.
Just before the fire began, it is
said that Turkish soldiers terrprized
large groups of Christians by whet-
ting their bayonets and drawing their
hands in pantomime across their
necks to indicate what was in store
for the refugees.
MALTA, Sept. 20.-Various units of
the British Atlantic fleet are on their
way to join the naval forces in the
Dardanelles, but the authorities here
are reticent as to details.
1t is learned, however, that a second
| destroyer flotilla composed of the most
modern vessels, has been ordered from
England and that the light cruisers
| Caledon and Carysfort are due here
| shortly on their way to Constantinople.
Other ships of the Atlantic fleet Or
dered to reinforce the Mediterranean
| fleet are the light cruisers Curacao
and Ceres, and the aircraft carrier
| Argus. The destroyer Seraph left
here yesterday for Constantinople.
LONDON, Sept 2O.-The Times as
serts that according to news from a
well-informed source the Bolsheviki
have been for a long time past trans
ferring considerable quantities of gold
and precious stones to help equip
Renal Pasha's army.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Sept.
0.-Parliament has unanimously con-
firmed the action of Premier Massey
in announcing that New Zealand will
send a contingent of men to defend
the Dardanelles against the Turks if
necessary.
MELBOURNE, Sept. 2o.-The fed.
eral cabinet has endorsed the action
of Premier Hughes of the Australian
commonwealth in offering to send
troops to the Gallipoli peninsula
Mr.. Hughes in a speech in the house
of representatives said that while he
desired to associate the common
wealth with the maintenance of the
freedom of the Dardanelles and the
neutral zones in that region, he did
not desire to go beyond that or to par.
J ticipate in any filibustering expedi
ton on behalf of the Greeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
READY FOR NONSTOP
CONTINENT FLIGHT
CBv Associated Pressl

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Sept 20.-Spare
parts and equipment for the great
monoplane which Lieuts. John A. Nc
Ready and Oakley Kelley, of the mill
tary air service, plan to use in their
nonstop flight from San Diego to New
York had arrived here today. Word
was also received at Rockwell field
that the two aviators left Dayton, o.,
Monday and probably would arrive
here late tomorrow or early Friday to
make final plans for their proposed
dash across the continent.
The new 400-horsepower Liberty mo-
tor to be installed in the plane has ar
rived.
Veteran flyers said that one of the
greatest problems faced by the two
airmen would be to get the giant
monoplane safely into the air after il
was loaded to capacity with fuel and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

for the breakup of the Genoa meeting
by spreading reports that property
previously belonging to France and
Belgium had been given to England.
The United States is better acquaint-
ed with Russian affairs than any other
government, says the newspaper. For
this reason America should realize
that the supposed negotiations on the
basis of reciprocity would be useful to
Soyietia as well as to the United
States, and that it was in this spirit
that the note was sent. Consequently
it sees no occasion why the reply
should be considered inimically by the
American press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
UNITED STATES
Continued from Page One.)

was to vote for President Harding.
Just what facts or reasons, may have
led Mr.. Hughes to his present Euro
pean policy is a subject too long for
discussion here.
All that this dispatch attempts is to
state that for the present and for the
indefinite future the American policy
is to abstain from any involvement"
as Mr.. Harding put it with the affairs
of Europe.
Statement Vague.
1t is true that on the occasion of
Mr.. Cox's cabled suggestion that Hoov-
er be sent to represent America on the
reparations commission a vague com
ment came out of Washington to the
effect that at some time or other in
the indefinite future, God willing and
weather permitting, America would do
something helpful about Europe But
that statement was as vague in sub
stance as it was in form. The clear
fact is that as already stated our pres
ent policy is definitely one of out of
Europe"
Meantime, listen to the latest ad-
venture of the Hon. Jim Reed of Mis-
souri, One day last week while Reed
was on his feet on the senate floor in
somebody or other about something or
other, boy handed him a telegram
from Missouri to the effect that the
Democrats out there we're holding a
state convention and that they were
going to adopt a platform indorsing
Wilson and the league of nations and
name state chairman unfriendly to
Reed
Deadlocks Committee
Reed thereupon dashed for the first
train fo- Missouri He deadlocked the
state committee for Is hours on the
selection of a state chairman AMI
then put his man over. In the matter
of a platform he routed wholly those
who wanted to indorse the league O,
nations and prevented any mention o;
that institution.
Thereupon having put in As hours
of good hard work for Americas an
cient isolation, and against those who
would entangle US with the dynasties
of Europe, Reed took the next train
back to Washington, where he is due
tonight in time to vote and talk like
a giant refreshed" in favor of bonu:
for the soldier boys The complete
ness of this story requires it to be
said that in the eyes of many observ
ers Reed is at this moment a candi
date for the Democratic nomination
for the next presidency on a platform
which has as its main plank repudia
ton of the League of Nations and o.
Wilson and all his works.-Copyrigh
1922, by The New York Evening
Post, Inc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

oil. They declared the San Diego-New
York trip would be the longest non
stop flight ever attempted and that If
it was successful it doubtless would
establish a new world record for sus-
tanned time aloft, as it was not ex-
pected that the great Fokker plane
could make the run in less than 80
hours.
Extraordinary precautions will be
taken, officers said. Following the in
stalling of the new motor and equip
ment the monoplane will receive Sc
we're tests.