davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Hiram Johnson
to / Eavorite
In u ote To-day
mixers Offering Odds of
! to L That Senator
win Win by 100, 900 i'm
,le California Balloting
452. 203 Voters Listed
! C. Moore Conceded To
Be Strong i'm Southern
Counties of the State

spseial piscotoB TO Tho Trsbws,s
q IAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-If net
u odds are any criterion of the out
Il tomorrow in California's Repub-
ssa Senatorial nomination fight, Hi
81 Johnson, for the last six years a
5.,rsssrtative OF this state in the
sissa States Senate, will be an over
aaeI,ning victor in his contest against
{. Moore. There are 1,452,2e3 reg
3sered voters.
/ ODDS OF 4 to / that johnson will de-
H., Moore and 2 to / that he will
3ssstj him by margin of more than
4Aaoo votes were being freely offered
hge to-day by Johnson hackers, with
al any Moore takers being found
sssfe's headquarters, however, are
4.ssly claiming a victory.
I Despite the betting odds, however
srs is seriousness in the johnson
8vsrization and actual worry among
sss who have always been allied will
sin his political fights. The worry
q secasioned, it is admitted by John.
d leaders, by their continued in.
|assty to gauge the Moore strength ir
&ssy parts of the state, particularly
LOG the women voters.
4 Admit Weakness in South
4 rat Johnson is weak in the eight
Hu.hern counties of California "south
& tbe Tehachapi," as it is known out
&tk and that Moore has chance to
Ira that far north with fair
Naiority is indicated by the fact that
aason hackers are offering only even
s,sy on their candidate to win in
Dit section.
& South of the Tehachapi" includes
s,h large cities as Los Angeles, San
sgo, San Bernardino, Long Beach
& d Riverside. Should Moore's advan-
81 in that district be formidable it
sybt upset Johnson's admitted
rngth in the rest of the state.
The Senatorial primary battle will
Il. 4 after strenuous campaigns on the
of both candidates. Never before,
s,spt in his initial gubernatoriai fight
ais ago, has johnson injected SO
Sach effort into his campaigning as
sss time. Moore, too, has conducted
4up and at 'em" fight with "treat
2tn rough" methods, and if he goes
svn to defeat it will be after he has
81 ii up the best battle that was pos
8sn under the circumstances
Gov. Stephens Big Favorite
u ID the governorship nomination fight
Bsrnor W. D. Stephens, incumbent,
sa overwhelming betting favorite
&zsass William Friend Richardson, hie
arpagsst opponent, who is president
8 9she california Editorial Association.
f &aAsrdson has conducted quiet, un-
2sagsive "band wagonlessh campaign,
x,ver, one chat hasn't been heard
3.sh about except by word of mouth,
4 in many quarters it is being pre-
3 lid that ne will spring surprise
s*lsiodds offered against him are four
sne, the same as in the Johnson
%apre fight.
The Democratic, Socialist and Pro-
sltion parties have named on the
&saatorial ballot William j. Pearson,
q Is Angeles; Upton Sinclair, Pasadena,
8sd H. Clay Needham, Newhall, re-
Xseetively.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Mail Robber Is Sentenced;
Former Postal Worker Freed

Charles Loerber, alias Lambert, one
of the three men who. held up mail
truck at Broadway and Leonard Street
October %, 1921, and escaped with S2,-
100000 in securities and currency, was
sentenced yesterday in the United
States District Court to term of a
year and day in the Federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta, Ga.
His light sentence was owing to the
fact that he testified for the govern
ment against his accomplices, Gerald
Chapman and George Anderson, both
of whom were convicted and sentenced
to long terms
jeremiah Savelle, former postoffice
employee, who was arrested in connec-
tion with the case, was discharged yes
terday for lack of evidence.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Court, yesterday dismissed s25o.ooo
damage silit brought by Albert M.
Bloom, as a member Of the Order Of
Owls, asa INST the Foresters of Amer
lea, another fraternal order.
Bloom sued because of an alleged
libel written by an official OF the de-
fendant organization about the Owls,
in answering the communication of d
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

ended with the roar of the heavy Colt
in the small bedroom,
written statement was placed in
the hands of the Hackensack police yes
terday by brother of the dead man,
setting forth that two weeks before
he was killed John Bergen had informed
members of his family that he believed
George Cline was going to try to kill
him
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Seeks Courts Aid to
Disinter Woman's Body
snatrance Company, Trying TO
bix Cause Of Death, Baked
by Cemetery Officials

Justice Marsh,of the Supreme Court,
viii hear argument tomorrow on an
application by dhe Maryland Assurance
corporation for writ of mandamus
70 compel trustees of Greenwood Gene
terry to. permit the disinterment of the
body. OF Mrs Gertrude Hunt, who also
was known as Mrs. Sylvia Willard.
Mrs. Hunt died in Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

information about the Order Of Owls.
Counsel for the Foresters asked tSiat
the complaint be dismissed on the
ground that there was no cause Of ac-
tion alleged in favorsof the pIainAf
as an individual. and also That Bloom
failed TO show that the credit of the
Owls had been impaired by the alleged
libeious letter
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

has given his consent to the disin-
terment and so has the Board of
Health, but the authorities OF Green
wood Cemetery have refused to grant
the request.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

Seventy-five per cent Of al! fires are
said to be preventable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
HOLD COMMENCEMENT
IN CENTER TOWNSHIP

CENTERVILLE, Ind, April 20
The first high school commencement
exercises in the new Center township
building, held in the auditorium Tues.
day night, were largely attended, par
ents and friends of the graduates as
well as citizens curious to inspect the
new building on it's first formal use,
crowding the room.
Diplomas were awarded the II grad
yates by G.. o. Williams, county super
intendent The graduation address was
given by Alfred Stump, of Indianapo-
lis. Music was furnished by the high
school orchestra.
The alumni meeting, with the admis-
sion of the new graduates, will be held
Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
eff Wishes Were
Autos

M AYBE wishes aren't horses and everybody
1Vl doesn't ride, as the old adage says. But
wishes come pretty near to being autos-when
you take them to the Automobile ads in the CLASH
fled Section to be satisfied.
You'll find the kind of Car you want-at
price you can afford to pays somewhere In the
list of ads under Automobiles For Sale" Get
that wish into action this Spring!
The little ads are alphabetically arranged ac-
cording to the makes Of the cars-and the full
descriptions make it easy for you to tell at glance
which offers particularly interest you
Look through Classification | today!
The Prices Are F. o. b.
"For ObserOant Buyers"
In the Automobile Columns
by Basil L smith)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

about anykhing. He likes to have
people come here evenings, but he's
too indolent half the time to call them
up and arrange parties. He likes
parties when he goes to them-except
dances-but half the time he doesn't
want to stir from his chair and his
slippers to CO."
Would you like it better If he were
interested in some other woman !"
Patty asked-her mind had been re-
volving this suggestion while Mile
went on talking.
ST don't know" Mile helped her
self to little more Of everything on
the table. Hes never been interested
in any woman but me. I suppose he
never will be-"
| She spoke calmly, unconscious of
the enormous egotism of her words, as
perfectly satisfied with herself as she
was dissatisfied with her husband.
/ 81 suppose you mean," Patty began
that anything definite, even some
thing not pleasant, would be better
than this present-rather negative
state"
That's it exactly" Mile said
pleased to have her idea put to hel
in this brief fashion.
tits all part of being married" she
went on philosophically. II s'pose
Cora has the worst of it. Everyone
knows there's another woman, and she
does too. But she pretends she
doesn't, even to Unjust SO as not Il
face a situation she wouldn't know
what to do with. But then, she's fon(
Of Jim, and happy as long as sh'
knows where he is. Maybe it's worse
to be unhappy when the man il
around the house-but what can yol
expect after ten years? There's n,
, novelty about the man or your hom
by that time.
"Ten years is the worst period.
! think then that people either smash
! separate, l mean-or, il they can sticl
it out for while longer, they get S
. used to each other tiey don't mind
get the habit of each other, as on
= woman know used to say.
! "Pm not old enough to accept tn
prospect of being with Humphrey a.
my life without feeling badly. Heay
ems, it might be fifty years! knoV
|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
!. e .NEWSa)F
GsSS7(0CTEIY

o Craycraft. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs Lee Flora, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Strohm, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sharp, Mr..
and Mrs Verlin c. Ratliff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Howell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Dubbs, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Nc
Benham, Miss Myrtle Stone, Miss Ma
rie Stops, Miss Mary Carroll, Mrs.
Ferdinand Yedding. Miss Ellen Yed-
ding, Miss Hale, Miss Martha Roth
meyer, Miss Roxie Names, Miss Vel
ma Mages, Herbert E. Weisbrod, Paul
Davis, John Holiday, Dan Thompson,
Ray Umpleby, Louis Uhte. Charles,
Carroll, Robert Morrison, Egbert H.
Van Dist, Herbert Bulach, George Kill
gus, Paul Andrews, Carl Ashbury, Les
ter Letter and Harry B. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Jones entertained
the following dinner guests Sunday,
at their home on South Twelfth street
Miss Florence Cornes, Miss Aileen
Beissman, Miss Goldie Tr1plett, Miss
Lola Jones, Miss Ruth Jones. Chester
Bennett. Clarence Stock, Greek Jones
Charles Harren and Richard Ken
worthy.
An informal recital will be given by
pupils of Mrs Grace Reynolds Wed
nesday evening at her studio, % South
| Tenth street. Parents and friends Of
pupils and other piano students o.
Mrs. Reynolds are invited to attend
Miss Iowa Dillman, readers, will as
sist with the program.
Mrs. Cora Hunt will be hostess tt
| the Earlham Heights Dorcas soc1et!
THURSDAY afternoon at her home OF
Easthaven avenue.
The Finley Parent-Teacher asso
| citation of Baxter school will meet a
$3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon il
the school building. A surprise hal
been planned and all members ar
asked to come.
I Ms. Ray Meeks will be hostess t
the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon
at her home, 225 Kinsey street.
Mrs. Mary Wiley will entertain tn,
Universalist Mission circle Thursda.
afternoon at her home, Bis Nortl
Eighteenth street. Members ar
asked to bring their mite boxes. Mrs
Martha Johnson will have charge O
the program.
The Collegiate club will meet wit
Miss Margaret Starr in the Keyston
apartments Thursday afternoon. Mrs
French Actors"
The q. C. T. club will be entertaine
by Mrs. George Chrisman at her home
! Willowbrook Farm, on the New Pari
road, Friday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
After Ten Years
BY MARION RuBlNcAM
coNTRITioN
Ch7nter 3S

Chapter SO
Humphrey rarely became entirely
angry. When he did, as is usually the
case, it was a blazing anger-and it
smouldered for weeks afterward.
When his face went red and his
fist came down with a smash upon
the table, Mile knew that neither soft
words nor complaisance on her part
would quiet him until he had literally
worn off his temper. She said very
little, and looked relieved when he left
the house for the evening.
Then she let loose her own nervous,
depressed feelings and began to cry.
At this point Patty came in.
Patty was usually sympathetic. This
time she was simply quiet. Mrs.
Parke had gone to a friends for din
ner and Patty had been in the kitchen
getting the last dish ready for the
table when the explosion occurred.
She brought in the belated meal
now, and sat down, still without say
ing a word. Mile wept little more
she wanted sympathy.
When none was offered, she dried
her eyes, and helped herself to some
dinner.
Il really don't want anything to eat, -
| she said, shifting a little and wiping
her eyes again. Her plate did not
quite bear out her statement
I'm an awful fool" she remarked
since Patty was still silent
why do you provoke scenes?" hel
sister asked finally, her tones still
rather impersonal.
II don't know" Mile looked at hel
chop. She really had been upse
enough to lose her appetite. But she
was calm now, and hungry. Yet some
how she couldn't play the injured wife
and eat the large dinner before her
She decided finally that it was no u.s.
trying to deceive Patty, so she picket
up her knife and fork.
"He gets on my nerves So" she vol
unteered finally. lido like him some
times. But most of the time I hat
him. I can't help it, l see so much o
him. He's let himself get-fat and IN
interesting, and slangy. He used t
tell me when looked pretty, now h
only tells me when look ugly! H
used to like going places with me-
now he-he doesn't care.
Don't you see," she went on, deer
ening that frowning line between he
eyes in her concentration as she trie
to make things clear to herself as we
as her sister, don't you sect ism
even as though he liked to take othe
women out. That would e-wel
definite. It's just his"
Indifference" Patty supplied.
"Yes, that's it. He doesn't car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
''Yv MAN TO Be GUEST
OF LOCAL ASSOCIATION

Phillip Gillett, of Yale, who for the
past Is years has been with the Y. M.
C. A., in Seoul, Korea and Marking,
China, will be the guest of the local
association, Thursday. Mr.. Phillips.
home on a furlough, is making tour
of several of the associations.
Mr.. Phillips will meet with the
board of directors and the Foreign
Work committee of the association al
a 6 o'clock dinner to be given at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

~. He will give report on the work
of the association in China in the past
years.
Thursday morning at the high
school chapel exercises he will speak
to the students on THE Boy and Girl
Life of China"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

merely to car speed before re-
engagement.
Pick out grade up which your
'Four" 1abors, vibrates and begs for
mercy. The Jewett makes play of the
climb and keeps steadily gathering
speed all the way up.
Seek the thick traffic and see how,
when an opening offers, your Jewett,
fairly leaps past the stolid vehicles that
would hold back less spirited car.
Now for the open road, and let the
Jewett have its own way with it. In
stinctively you begin searching for the
vibration point which long experience
has taught you marks the limit of a
s"Four's" comfortable speed.
You will seek this point in vain.
From clear to 90 miles an hour, the
fifty horse power Jewett will do its
work not merely without protest but
with real joy and zest.
And there, in the last analysis is the
charm of this superb Light "Six."
A car that never seems to toll A car,
therefore, that imposes neither labor
nor WEAKNESS on its driver
BY all means see to it that your next
car is a ''Six." Once that decision is
reached, your path to the Jewett is
plain and straight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
URGES MORE PEOPLE
TO RIDE STREET CARS
fBy Associated Press.l

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 20
Recommendations that more people
ride the street cars, rather than come
to work in their automobiles, are
made by Mayor oles in an effort to
help reduce car fare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
"a OF POTTER PALMER
PICTlJRES BRING

CHICAGO, April 26.-Approximately
81 ,000, 600 was said to have been paid
yesterday for seventy-four paintings
bought fro mthe Potter Palmer collec-
ton by Howard K. Young, a New York
art dealer,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

I'll grow callous, but I'm not callous
yet, and I've just few more years
ahead Of me-to feel alive. can do
something or be something yet.
mean L could If he hadn't lost his
money. It's nothing now but house
work and sewing and nothing nice,
and no chance to get away even for a
short time"
(Tomorrow-Day Dreams)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
All This is Yours for 1905

It is, as we all know, well
fact that the motorist who has once
owned a good "Six'' can never again
be contented at the wheel of any car
with a less capable power plant.
In our belief, this preference is based
only in part on the additional power
provided by the greater number of
motive impulses. Fully fundamental
is the comfort of mind and body which
results from the association with a
competent, woodworking, inner
emily balanced mechanism.
Ifyour driving experiences havebeen
largely with four-cylinder cars, there is
a great treat in store for you. Just
nestle down behind the steering wheel
of a Jewett and put it through the
same tasks you ask of your -Four
Your first surprise will come from
the speed and smoothness with which
the starter spins the motor. "Sixes'
do start easier, quicker and with less
battery drain.
Now go through your gears and see
how willingly each change is followed
by an immediate, unlabored increase
of speed.
Push out your clutch and coast
around corner. Then, without racing
the motor, roll away by accelerating
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
1t Happened in Mineral Point
And is Happening to Mineral
Point People Every Week.

The case told below is not an Uncom-
mon thing. The same occurs frequently
and will continne to happen as long as
folks have kidneys and overtax the
kidneys
Arthur Bachelor, chauffeur, Com
merce St, Mineral Point. says: my
back gave out ana | couldn't do thing
in the way of work for several days.
| had been doing some heavy lifting
just before the attack came on. | knew
my kidneys were out of order and were
not acting as they should felt tired
all the time and would get dizzy. |
saw advertisements recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills so | went to the
Metz Pharmacy and got three boxes.
After | had used them got over the
trouble and | have never had any kid
ney trouble since. Doan's made my
cure and gladly recommend them.
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bachelor had. Foster Miburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07

school in this city and acquiring suit
able site therefore.
Now. Therefore, Be it Resolved by
the Common Council of the city of Min
eral Point
/. That the city of Mineral Point
issue it's serial negotiable bonds in the
sum OF $l25, 900 for the purpose of ac-
curing a site Tor ana uuIuing new
high school building in this city.
2. That said bonds shall bear inter.
est at the rate of so, payable semi
annually.
3. That said bonds shall be 1873 in
number and l26 shall be Of the demon
nation of $500 and 81 of the denomina.
ton of $1,000.
A. That said bonds shall be issued
and dated on March !, 1923, shall be
coupon bonds aud the interest thereon
shall be paid on September LIST anc
March lat in each year until the same
are paid in full
5. That said bonds shall be payable
at the office of the City Treasurer il
the city OF Mineral Point, Wisconsin
and shall mature and he paid as follows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
WARNS CHURCH OF DIVORCE.

If the divorce peril is not checked
all the banks, colleges and CONNER
cial institutions in the country will
not save her, Bishop Thomas Nichol
son warned at the dedication of the
new Wheaton Methodist Episcopal
church. Evanston
This is not ranting," he continued.
''Twenty-six per cent of all the mar
riages in Chicago end in the divorce
courts. Bishop Nicholson citing diff
fereut causes Of this divorce evil, men
toned the opera.
Il attended the grand opera, Parsi-
fal, undoubtedly the cleanest and the
nearest to religion of all the grand
operas But what is the center of in
terest even in this great production -?
Nothing less than woman pictured as
an evil influence. The hero goes the
limit in temptation and when the
woman comes to repentance the best
she can do is 20 wipe the feet of the
hero with her hair.
"The enfranchised woman of the
twentieth century must have a better
outlook on life than that What is the
outcome of the moving picture peryer-
sons. the degrading opera and the low
standards OF religious obligations
There must be better support for the
church and a more determined effort to
systematically plan for the develop
ment Of the spiritual life
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him

/ Dr. Doran is regular graduate il
medicine and surgery and is licensed by
the state of Wisconsin. He visits pro
fessionally the more important town,
and cities. and offers to all who call or
this trip consultation and examination
free, except the expense of treatment
when desired
According to his method of coming tc
your nearest city TO see patients, he
gives all sick people an opportunity 70
obtain the best that medical science can
offer right az home. He does not OBJ
crate for chronic appendicitis. gall
stones, ulcers Of the stomach or other
chronic diseases.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in disease of the stomach. liver.
bowels, blood. skin, nerves. heart. kid
ney, bladder. bedwetting, catarrh. leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If YOU have been siling for any length
of time and DO not get any better, do
not fail 20 call, as improper measures
rather than disease are very often the
csuse Of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that eximina.
ton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different
Married ladies' must come with their
and children with their parents
Address; Medical Laboratory of DR..
Doran. SS5-336 Boston Block. Mime
apolis, MINI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
CLEMENCEAU.

The Tiger" the Grand Old Man
Of France" as he is justly referred to
throughout the reading world, has been
for the past two weeks engaged in
visiting the large cities of America and
the tombs of our ilustrious dead. AL
though over eighty years of age, he is
an eloquent. smooth talker, an orator
in fact a wonder for one of bis years
Tiger" an unenviable title given
him when in the heghth of vigor cat
like and vicious. Grand Old Man"
one blessed with huencey Of tongue and
tanned by time to a state of pleading.
Simmered down. Clemenceau sees
nothing but France, breathes nothing
but France. His pleading for American
friendship is uncaled for, as France
has always had that, and not without
being entitled to it. He talks peace,
pictures prospects Of more war in which
France would become entangled, and in
directly is pleading for American money
and American blood to be ever ready to
protect France. He is 80 imbued with
love for his country that he does not
frankly say or even intimate that
Americans should be Americans first
and always, but leaves the opening for
the belief that it is his desire to have
the citizens of this country as willing
to bleed and die for France as America.
Great and admirable indeed is such
love for country; but great also is the
cunninRy hid seldahness in beautiful
phrases
Have any of the American admirers
of Clemenceau, the now considered
leader of the Versailles peace treaty
at the close of the world war, stopped
to realize that not once was Divine
forces solicited to aid aud direct.
Further, not once ID his many speeches
in this country has Clemenceau ex,
pressed his faith in and hope for the
guidance of Heavenly power ! Neither