davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
First United Presbyterian Church
Chaplinc St. One Door North of Posofc"
/ CIIARI.ES II. ROBINSON. Pastor

go \ M--l,blc School Glasses for all ages
lO45 \ M-Divinc Worship. Rev r. W. Mccranahan, D. d.
Secretary OF the Freedmen Board, will speak
2.nO NNew World Movement Institute. Meeting IN the
coanrd limited Presbyterian Church. Addresses by DIS
Mcranahan and Cotton OF III" Freedmen Board ana III
Scoucr Secretary Of the Board of Ministerial heilct
100 P MNcw World Movement Institute Meeting IN flrs
United Presbyterian Church. Address by Dr. o. ~, '0'''i
The Finn "Sodiprs of the Cross. will be presented.
A. both sessions the Institute Dr. W. Grimes Snperlnenn
ent of Ohio Synod will preside At both sessions inc Cooreo
ouarette of Knoxville College, Tenn, will sing
A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

E..s have 4 sHr",a, 'rGCA-Se3Se
,yA,ch prevents them t-o!o blJ'!rs
.h,ngs when tly!ng a, night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

AVID "0r'y.fy" ,"n-a ~ age. From tina
limo "r. IT," rI,i" Is NOR nearly rqua!
to- Ev'rv a"-s-"7 over ;hiT'r-his
y.lrs Of ago who - not SIR" about Il
'urrp, sore OF unnatural discharSc
ghnuid consul = ""mp"tent physician
and demand a thorough examination. Il
rhc frs. drr-or consulted Canno: give Il
rational opinion. ask Cor consultation
II. Procras,inat!ou has caused the
: toss OF many valuable lives.
L. Any doctor who tells you that he
has 4 sure care for cancer rs fraud
There Is 40 such 4 thing as \ cancer
serum or any remedy that WI! cure
cancer w being injected into the veins
rr rubbed on the skin.
The Wheeling committee for Cancer
Week Is composed OF:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

Threnoiogists paid W
but were given a Cn"f fe
authorities. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
EXTRA SESSION IN Ohio
TO RAISE BONUS MONEY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 26-In or.
der to provide more funds with which
to make adjusted compensation pay
ments to Ohio veterans of the world
war, and to obtain confirmation of ap
pointments he has made during the
last year, Governor Davis has issued
a call for special session of the Ohio
legislature at 10 o'clock Monday, July
II.
The special session will be faced
with the task of submitting to the
voters at the November election, a
proposed constitutional amendment
providing for an additional bond is
sue of from $S,000,000 TO $4,000, 900,
needed to complete bonus payments.
Two years ago the voters authorized
a bond issue of 5000, 900. The state
sinking fund commissioners-the at
torney general, secretary of state and
state auditor recently advised the
governor that the bonus payments will
require total of at least S33 600.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
MURRAY
AUTO ASSOCIATION
TO OPEN OFFICES

Advice from Washington, d. c., is
to the effect that the Headquarters
office of the new National Motorists
association is to be opened within a
few days in charge of Fred Galley of
Cleveland, as executive secretary ana
F. E. Ertsman of Illinois as assistant
Judge Walter D. Meals of Cleveland,
is president of the organization which
embraces 25 states and represents an
individual membership of 100000 moa-
orists, with indications this will be
increased to 100000 at on early date.
The Hoosier State Automobile, asso-
citation had an active part in the ma
tional association convention at Chi
cago and has a good representation on
the official boards. Oscar A. Ahlgren
of Whiting was selected on the board
OF governors for one year term;
A G. Lupton of Hartford CITY was
placed of this board for a two year
term and NJ E. Noblet of Indianapolis
was chosen for three year term. In
addition, Mr.. Noblet was named as
one of the executive committees of
five which directs the course of the ma
tional organization in the interim be-
tween meetings of the board of gov
errors. Mr.. Ahlgren is an attorney at
Whiting and a member of the Indiana
legislature, Mr.. Lupton is a banker
at Hartford City and has been presi-
dent of the Hoosier State Auto asso-
citation for several years Mr.. Noblet
has been. secretary manager of the
state association for the past eight
years.
The object of the new association is
to supercede the A. A A, which it is
charged was being commercialized for
the benefit of a few individuals who
were making tremendous profits out
of insurance. 1t was also declared that
the A. A. A. had ceased to function as
virile organization and existed main
ly in name only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
FOUR SERIOUSLY HURT
when CAR IS STRUCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 26.-Serf
GUS and perhaps fatal injuries were
sustained by four persons riding in
an automobile which was struck by an
inbound Fort Wayne traction car on
Emerson avenue Sunday
The injured We're Mrs. Bertha Rob
bins, 40 years old. 103 North Bradley
avenue, skull fractured Anthony
Kremple, 15-months-old grandson OF
Mrs. Robbins, conclusion of the brain.
cuts and bruises about the head and
body; Miss Laura Robbins, 17-year-old
stepdaughter of Mrs. Robbins, possible
skull fracture; Mrs. Marie Thomas, sc
years old, 105 North Bradley avenue,
compound fracture of the right arm,
badly bruised about head and body,
possible internal injuries.
Miss Robbins and baby live in Sey-
mour, but were visiting in Indianapo-
lis. All were taken to the City hos
pital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
JAPANESE ARE PROUD
OF TRAIN ROBBERY;
INSPIRED BY films
BY CLARENCE DUBOSE
United Press Staff Corresnond

I . 4 Noo hCNdlL
TOKYO ,(By mail to the United
States).-Japan is getting all the
fancy trimmings of western civiliza.
ton
For instance, the first train robbery
ever known in this land took place
the other day. The whole country
went wild over it. Never a train rob
bery Beforehand here was a real one,
staged in approved American movie
fashion.
The papers were filled with indig-
nant outbursts from irate citizens and
with scathing editorials denouncino
the crime wave" and those who failed
to prevent it.
But underneath it all there was
something of whimsical affectation
OF pride in the affair. AS one of the
humorous weeklies in Tokyo said:
We are in no wise behind occidental
nations in modern appurtenances of
travel. Japan can have just as good
train robberies as anybody"
wild west stuff" in American pic
I'll % NihSplleu the DanQ1U, the police
OFFICIALS here think That. however. is
conceded to be speculative since the
bandit hasn't been caught or inter
viewed.
Stick EN- up" was the command. in
English of the masked bandit. Then
he repeated his order in Jauanese-
flourishing causally a big pistol the
while.
The passengers, while inexperienced
IN their roles, also had doubtless
been to the movies and knew how to
conduct themselves properly under
such circumstances. They "stuck
EN- up in the orthodox fashion, and
were relieved of their loose change.
Then the bandit did something that
proved his nationality no matter
where he may have received his train
ing: Il am humbly grateful to you,
honorable ladies and gentlemen" he
said and bowed his thanks. The DO
likeness OF no nation save japan
could have inspired that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
TOBACCO PLANTERS
OF PREBLE PROPOSE
To ORGANIZE POOL

EATON, Ohio, June 26-Organiza-
ton of a tobacco pooling association in
Preble and other tobacco-growing coun-
ties in the Miami valley is contemplate
ed, according to members of THE Preble
county farm bureau.
Frank Blachord, of EldoIado, mem
Der of the local county farm bureau,
will go to Louisville, KY, soon to in
vestigate the workings of a. co-opera-
tive tobacco selling association there.
Murray D. Lincoln of the Ohio Farm
Bureau federation may accompany Mr..
Blackford. 1t is said efforts will be
made to perfect the local organization
IN time to take care of this. years to-
bacco crop.
Woman breaches
The Rev. Sara L. Stoner ofSProspect
Ohio, preached here Sunday morning
in the Universalist church, of which
she formerly was pastor 'sThe Value
of Faith" was her sermon theme.
Leave For Camp
Five members of Company E, 147th
regiment, left Sunday for Camp Perry,
on Lake Erie, where they will receive
SIX days camp instruction for commits
stoned and non-commissioned officers.
They are Capt. c. M. Harms, Charles
tombstone, company clerk; Russell
Hoppe, first sergeant; John Bender
mess sergeant; Charles Silver, cook.
Suit Dismissed
Suit filed some time ago 10 set aside
a codicil to the will of the late Henry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

% or cents gallon it can be used
,1n place of the creosote, although not
Fquite as effective and much more
must be used to make satisfactory
barrier. If the bugs have entered the
corn it is important to put up a barrier
to prevent further migration into the
corn field and at the same time to
spray the infested corn fields so that
the bugs will not mature and fly into
the corn to lay eggs for a second gen
Grafton
An effective spray for the chinch
bugs is whale-oil soap and nicotine
sulphate, using one pound of soap,
preferably whale or fish oil soap, to
or gallons of water, to which is
added one ounce of nicotine suIphate.
This spray will not injure the corn.
1t is important that this first gen
Grafton of bugs be controlled, other
wise they will mature and fly to all
parts of the corn field where eggs for
a second generation will be laid and
the entire corn field attacked and
materially injured as a result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
bible SCHOOL OPENS.
SO PUPILS PRESENT

The vacation Bible school opened at
the Morton high school at O'Clock
Monday morning with a total enroll
ment of 142, but the attendance was
much below that number, only SO OF
the enrolled answering to the roll call
this morning.
Up to the opening of the school
there was an enrolment of 125, but Il
new enrollments came in after the
school had opened. This attendance
record is not considered good, al
though some absence might be ex
pected, said Principal n. C. Heironi
mus. It~is expected that the Sunday
school superintendent and parents OF
the children enrolled will take steps to
see that attendance is kept.
Place Children
The children attending the school
are placed in the grades TO which they
belong at the opening of the regular
school period next fall, the grades
ranging from the fourth to the eighth.
There are eight on the Institutional
staff. all public school teachers, five of
which are teachers in the Richmond
schools
Each grade has three lines of work
which are: Bible study, memory work
and missionary study The missionary
study is a particularly interesting
phase offthe course. The eighth grade
will take up the study of the Labrador
missions, the fifth grade will study the
life of John G. Patton in the South Sea
islands, the sixth will study the mis-
sions of Africa as developed by Liv-
ingston, the seventh will study the
work OF Booker t Washington among
the negroes of the south. and the
eighth grade will study the missionary
work among the southern noun
taineers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

Hayes has been dismissed from com
mon pleas court an agreement in the
suit having been reached. The codicil
named Cynthia Campbell a devisee
The suit was entered by Mary E. Bun
ger, daughter of the late Hayes. George
y. and John o. Hayes and Elsie Davis
son, children of the testator, and Gym
thla Campbell were defendants to the
action.
Rev. C. =. Irwin Back
AFTER an enforced absence of several
weeks from his pulpit. because of an
operation, the Rev. Charles F. Irwin
preached and conducted services Sun
day in the Presbyterian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
CHINCH BUGS
Continued from Page one.)

it should be distributed by walking
along with a pail or large can in which
a hole has been made in the bottom
or the side near the bottom, with an
eight penny nail.
1t will be necessary to renew the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
FIRE RAzEs kokoMo PLANT

KOKOMO, Ind. June 26.-The Ko-
komo Packing company's plant on the
edge OF the city was destroyed by fire
of unknown origin. The loss was es-
timated at $4,000, with a $4,000 in
Surance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
WASHINGTON

@hCA5IIou 10 Tie u
oil daily, freshening the lines each
morning before the bugs begin to
move, as they are repealed only by
the odor, and this weakens as the
oil ages.
A 80 gallon barrel is sufficient to
maintain a mile barrier line for a
whole season, applying it in this man
ner, and 121s gallons should maintain
an 80 rod line for the same season,
renewing the line each morning Oil
may be obtained from tanks located in
practically every township.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June &c. =
Chinch bugs, which played havoc with
crops in many counties last year, again
are busy and promise to cause thou
sands of dollars loss in many more
counties this season, according to Prof.
]. ]. Davis, head of the entomology
department of Purdue university The
bugs are present in approximately two
thirds of the Indiana counties, and
apparently are worse in central and
northern Indiana where they were
worst last year. In many counties,
where they were not found in 1921,
they are present in numbers.
Ordinarily, the chinch bugs are to
be found in rye, wheat and barley
fields and as a rule they are not quite
mature and do not have their wings at
the time the grain is cut so that it is
necessary for them to travel on foot
to new feeding grounds which usually
are nearby corn fields.
1t is at this critical time that con-
troll is most practical and farmers fear
ing chinch bug injury or observing
chinch bugs in small grain should get
in touch with their county agent in
order to secure information on the
methods of preparing the barrier line
and places where the necessary ma
terials can be obtained.
Best Control
The most effective control is a bar
rier, consisting of a plowed furrow. the,
furrow to be thrown away from the
small grain field and towards the field
to be protected, this to be smcothed
of and post holes made in the bottom
OF the furrOw at intervals of 25 or 80
feet
The rim of the post holes should be
cut so as to produce a funnel-like eff
feet and the sloping sides sprinkled
with fine road dust in order to make a
more effective trap in which to catch
the bugs. A creosote line is then
placed along the brow of the ridge. To
apply the creosote, a bucket is used in
which a hole the size of an eight pen
ny nail has been made near the bottom
and the bucket is carried along at an
ordinary walking pace which will al
low a stream to pass out sufficient to
make an effective barrier line.
Repellent Odor
Creosote sinks into the ground and
acts entirely as a repellant It is i'm
portant that the line be along the
brow of the hill, but dropping down
to touch the post holes as necessary.
Where coal-tar can be obtained at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
MuRRErTE

When is a floor not a floor?
HAD Old Mr.. Noah been in the VI
entity of Wiltshire boulevard and
Kingsley drive late yesterday he
would almost be tempted to revive
his Ark and seek shelter within its
walls.
However, in this case the water in
stead of coming from. above. came
from below. And a seven year old
youngster was the instigator of the
modern deluge.
Jackie Coogan playing the role of
Danny" in Trouble" got into a
good sized pile of trouble when he
attempted to mend a bursting water
pipe IN the basement of the Tellman
residence in the fashionable boulevard
district. The picture is now showing
at the Murrette theatre.
Danny is the adopted son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Lee. Lee is n
plumber by trade but it appears that
the only time he wants to work his
trade is when the pipes burst in his
own home.
Yesterday when a hurry call arrived
at Lees shop, the plumber was indis
posed and irrespective of the fact his
family were without food, refused to
answer the urgent message to fix a
dangerous leak in the Tellman house
hold.
Danny had seen how pipes were
liked. He was hungry. So was his
youthful foster mother. So was his
dog "Queenie." Bright thoughts are
oft times born in youthful brains and
Danny" came in contact with a. sud
den desire to personally fix the burst
ing pipe. Memory Travelled to the big
moment when he would be paid for
his seryices-of the bake shop round
the corner where all sorts of goodies.
pies, and cakes could be obtained for
his Mumsy' and himself-of the
butcher who would sell him some
sausage for "Queenie." T h e g
thoughts surged within his little
breast. They were too great to go
unheeded.
MURRAY
William Duncan. star and director
of mo Defense" which is being
shown at the Murray theatre had a
modern gymnasium complete in all
details added to his attractive home
in Los Angeles in order that he NAV
keep himself fit for the productions in
which he appears.
Mr., Duncan is an athlete, and few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
KANSAS THIEVES SLAY
MAN; ANOTHER is ROBBED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 26.-Two
thieves yesterday deliberately shot
and killed Edward c. Meyer, salesman,
and failed in an attempt to hold up
three employees of a delivery company.
r. E. Shore, a real estate man, was
held up by four negroes and robbed
of a $4,000 pay roll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Learn to Protect the
Family Food Supply

Unless the greatest care is taken
yeast. moids, and basteria will find
entrance to every kitchen, store room
and ice box, and reproduce them
selves with incredible rapidity.
Care OF food in the home is not only
necessary to economical living, but it
is also essential to the protection of
life itself.
Thus, one of the most important
duties or the housewife is the proper
handling of the food supply consumed
by her family.
The Federal Government has pre-
pared an elaborate illustrated booklet
on the care of food in the home, and
our Washington Information Bureau
will secure a copy for. anyone who
sends two cents in stamps for return
postage.
,. SDo not send the coupon to The Pal.
Iao1 ~ Mall 1T direct to Washington.
''''''.s. .............
F.: frederick j. Haskin, Director.
: THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ::
j: Information Bureau,
+: Washington, D. C. ::
+: enclose herewith two cents
/: In stamps for return postage on
/: free copy of Care of Food
/: in the Home"
Name. ...................
street. ...................
/: Clty..... ...................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
THREE WOMEN ENTER
OKLAHOMA RACE FOR
SEATS IN CONGRESS
BY FREDERICK c. NEuMEIER

oy = nGOEhISn u. NE mEIEH
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June &c.
Campaign for congress with poetry!
That's what Miss Perle Durham of
Oklahoma City is doing. She is can
didate for congress for the place now
held by Judge F. B. Swank.
On the back of her campaign cards
she has printed the poem "Out Where
the West Begins
IT'S the spirit of the poem that
caused me to put it on my cards and
inject it into politics." Miss Durham
said today quoting:
Out where the handclasp's a little
stronger.
Out where a smile dwells a little
longer.
That's where the West begins"
Three Oklahoma women have enter
ed the campaign for congressional
seats. They are Miss Alice Robertson,
who is a candidate for reelection, and
in addition to Miss Durham, Mrs. La
mar Looney of Hollis, Okla. who is a
candidate from the sixth district.
All have good opportunity to be
elected, according to a canvass, and
make a strenuous campaign.
Miss Durham is nationally known as
an orator, having given many ad-
dresses during the last presidential
campaign for the Republican national
committee. She also took active part
IN war work during the war in many
parts of the country.
She Is a candidate on a straight Re-
publican ticket and has come out for
better legislation to assist farmers;
more special attention to the inter
ests of women and children; just treat
ment for the soldier by the govern
ment.
Supported Suffrage.
she has been strong supporter of
woman's suffrage and was one of
those in Oklahoma who helped make
possible their recognition in politics.
This is the first time Miss Durham
has been candidate for office. al
though she has taken an active part
in affairs for years.
/ don't know the tricks Of politics."
she said
And I'm not sure that l want to
know them
my campaign. An honest person can't
DO that as each situation must be
worked out as it arises"
She is strong for women entering
politics
Too much of a separation is being
made between men and women in
world affairs" she declared.
What interests men, interests wom-
en- and visa versa.
They should work together, shout
der to shoulder, as they did during the
war"
She believes that on womannhood
rests equal responsibility with men
for good government and states that
is one of the reasons why she is a
candidate.
Poison arguments will not be used
by her in the campaign, when an old
time politician advised her to attack
one of the three men candidates who
are opposing her.
III use sugar arguments" she said.
Sugar ferments."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS 81: I 5

years ago was one of the best ANA
teur boxers in the country. He has al
ways been strong for physical train
ing. and his production illustrates his
athletic powers.
In No Defense" Western drama
with society atmosphere, Mr.. Duncan
performs some clever stunts. He
climbs cliff on rope and does some
remarkable riding.
Edith Johnson, his co-star appears
as a society girl, who believing her
husband, role assumed by Duncan
dead, marries another man only to
IND her first husband is living. The
complications that arise make this one
OF the most interesting screen dramas
TO be produced this year.
WASHINGTON
He needed the call of man who
gave all and left five little kiddies be-
hlnd; by this action he proved that in
his veins red blood flowed-such a
man one would search far to find.
Yet, that was the kind of a man he
was. Even with his wedding day only
a week away, he put the promise he
had made his pal even before his own
happiness; though he did not know
then that this action was going to
bring him an even greater happiness.
See how and when and why in "The
Bachelor Daddy" a Paramount picture
at this treatre, now playing. Thomas
Meighan is the start
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
9 MILLION cANTELoUPES ROT
ON GROUND In CALIFORNIA

BRAWLEY. Cal, June 26.-About
eight million cantaloupes rotted on
me ground in this vicinity yesterday,
the growers having decided yesterday
10 cease picking for a day and take
the resulting loss in the hope that as
consequence overstocking of eastern
markets would be eliminated and they
could get a price for their produce
which would afford them a profit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14
Conquers
eumati
Rheunna

People whe have been rheumatic SUI
ferers for years-yes, even so crippled
that they were unable to help them
selves-have been brought back to ro-
bust health through the mighty power
of RheUma.
Rleuma acts with speed: it often
brings In a few days the relief YOU have
longcd for. 1t helps antagOnize and
drive from the systems the poisons that
cause agony and pain in the joints and
muscles.
1t is a harmless, inexpensive remedy,
but gratifying and quick-acting, and is
the one discovery that has forced rheu-
matism and sciatica to yield and disap-
pear.
If tortured with rheumatism (any
Root Pharmacy today. If it does not
rid you of all rheumatic suffering your
money will be returned-Adyertise-
ment.