davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
WORK ON WATERWAYS
OF COUNTRY TO COST
S71,515,41O IN YEAR
tRy Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Work on
the country's rivers. harbors and other
waterways will require $71.515,41o dur
ing the year beginning July 1, 1923.
recommendations of the chief Of en-
gineers of the army, under whose d.
rection these works are carried on,
were submitted to congress today in
the 1924 estimates. River and harbor
Improvement alone will require $751;
110,410. compared with an allotment
of SAL. 006,759 for the fiscal year OF
1923.
The Mississippi River would receive
the largest share, its total including
the work of the Mississippi River
commission, aggregating more than
$4,000, 000
New York harbor and the waters in
its vicinity will require more than
$4,000, 900.
Ohio River locks and dams and i'm
provements call for $7,526 900.
Wilson Dam at Muscle Shoals plant
would be given $7,560,00O for use in
continuing work there at slightly in
creased rate.
Philadelphia and the Delaware river
from Trenton to the Sea will require
$3,025.0 900, and the inland waterway
from the Delaware river to Chesa-
peake bay. $2,50O,0OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
JOHN A. RosELlus

EATON, Ohio, Dec. 4.-John A.
Roselius. IS years old, prominent resi-
dent. of West Alexandria and a former
postmaster of the village, died Satur-
day in his home in West Alexandria,
after an illness of only two days dur
alton. In recent years he had been
engaged in the insurance and real es-
tate sales business. He was at one
time a member of the county election
board for a number of years. He had
long been prominent in business and
civic affairs in West Alexandria and
he held considerable stock in the First
National bank of the village. He had
an extensive acquaintance in Preble
county Mr.. Roselius leaves his wild
ow and four daughters. Mrs. Finley
Bowman, Miss Carrie. Miss Marie and
Miss Jeanette Roselius.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

Charles Hale was recent guest OF
Mrs. Ellen Clark, at the home of Tho
mas Henby, at Dublin. Mrs. CLARK
was Mrs. Hale's teacher 40 years ago.
- Louis Johnson and Miss Marie
Hiatt, of Indianapolis, were recent
guests of Mrs. Carrie Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newman spent
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. New
mans brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Kahl, at Indianapolis. Mrs.
Newman will remain for few days.
Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. Park
Manloye and children are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Whitley in Detroit.
Mich. :. The Washington township
League of Women Voters will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert
Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis
and sons and Miss Elsie Mason and
Miss Ruth Beeson were guests at
dinner Tuesday evening with Mrs. An
ma Hittle. -. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty
and son, Fred. of Rushville, Mrs. Maud
Thurman and daughter, Margaret, Of
Hopewell spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Doty..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones, of Muncie,
spent Thanksgiving day with Milton
friends. :. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. KEEL
lum entertained in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob F'ilby, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
F'ilby and son, Monroe, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Filby, of Centerville, Yer
non Hess and Frank Filby of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wisler
and daughter, Beulah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gehring, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Braiden.
Mrs. Ralph Mark of Muskogee,
Okla, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Shank. !. !. Mrs.
Charles Dairy and Ohio are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Murley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

Versailles, Ohio. . Mr.. and Mrs. Tee
tiers spent Thanksgiving day with the
latter's parents, near Portland. Mrs.
Nellie Morgan and Miss Lucille, Wis
tied Miss Jeanette Nichols, at her
school in Arba, last Friday. The school
closed here on Thursday and Friday
on account of Thanksgiving day.
The work on the school building is
progressing nicely. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Van Etten of Richmond, spent
Thursday and Friday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Murray.
Fred Murray visited his brother, A. J.
Murray and family last Friday. !. +. Mr.
and Mrs. George Clayton of Spring
field, Ohio, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Witter.. The ladies of the M.
E. church held market and bazaar
at the First National bank at Rich
mond on Saturday
MILTON, Ind.-People from a. dis
lance attending the funeral of Mrs.
Helen Coyne Doddridge were Mrs.
Mary Wittstein, Miss Katie Maziu,
Mrs. Mary Kennedy, from Cincinnati,
Ohio; Miss Katherine Coyne, from
Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dodd-
huge 1IOHl MI. anu hIS.
Frank Williams and son, Robert, from
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Looney, from
Rushville; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warren,
from Greenville, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coyne and daughter, Blanche,
and Roscoe Doddridge were at Indi.
annapolis Monday to see their baby,
Ruth Joan, at st. Vincents hospital.
:. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin and
daughter spent last Sunday at Middle
town, Ohio. June and Arleen Templin
went from there Monday to visit Miss
Maxine Whiteley, in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer DuGranrut
have moved into Will Ohmits prop
erty on the hill. Miss Helen Nc
Calmet went to Danville Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving day with her
parents +. Miss Jones. who teaches
in the Milton high school, is spend
ing her vacation at her home in In
dianapolis.. Harry Cause came home
from Bloomington, Miss Ina Crawford
and Roderick Mccormick from Butler,
Ernest Jones from Indianapolis and
John Posey Jones from Earlham, for
the Thanksgiving vacation. :. Miss
Julia Hittle was a recent guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood. near Bee
sons station. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Newman attended an all day shooting
match at Boston Monday. Mr.. Bond
and Mr.. Euly left Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving at home. Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
LAMPS
FOR DADDY

Daddy wants a new Smoking
Stand. See our special Metal
Stand; mahogany finish; has
red glass ash receiv- CT IN
er; only ......... Q1s1U
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS
GAINS: 5000 LESS IN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The. trend
of the tuberculosis death rate is down.
ward, the department of commerce
said today in a report showing about
$4,000 deaths from that disease in the
death registration area in 1921. If the
rest of the country had as many deaths
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
Called by-Death
THOMAS PAUL

CAMDEN, Ohio, Dec. Thomas
Paul, eight months old SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Paul, died Saturday night
in the family home, three miles east
Of Camden. Pneumonia was the cause
of death. Besides the parents, broth
er and sister survive. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted Monday afternoon
in the home by the Rev. Hiley Baker,
of Eaton. Burial was in Paramount
cemetery. Camden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
OHIO MAN MASONIC
OFFICER FOR AZ YEARS

MARION, O, Dec. 4. = James A
Knapp, who recently was installed as
Grand Steward of the Grand Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, has held office in
Masonry for AZ years, having been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

from this cause in proportion to popu-
latiop, the report added, the total in
the United States was around 1000,
or $4,000 less than the estimate for
1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

Cable cars were introduced into New
Zealand in 1883. and the following
year into London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
WILLIAM HARTMAN

MIDDLEBORO, Ind, Dec. 4.-Wil-
liam Hartman, so years old, died at
Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester.
Mimi, Saturday afternoon, of compli-
cation of diseases. He had resided on
the Middleboro pike, for almost 35
years.
He is survived by his widow, one
daughter, Elsie and seven sons, Theo-
dore, August, Edwin, Alfred, Fred, who
lives north of Richmond, Carl of White
water and Harry of. near Fountain
City, and three brothers, Louis, Fred
A. and August Hartman, and Mrs.
Louisa ,Kehlenbrink, all of Richmond.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon, short service from
the home at o'clock, and church serv-
ices at the ST. PauPs Lutheran church.
Interment will be in Lutherania Gene
terry. Friends may call at any time at
the home on the Middleboro pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

Prince Andrew, brother. of former
King Constantine, of Greece, has been
sentenced to Punishment for life, and
deprivation of rank. The prince re-
fused to obey Greek army orders, it
was alleged. Dispatches state that
the prince will leave Immediately for
England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

Soft paste porcelain was only made
for about 40 years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Will Make Things Hot
for Babe, Says Johnson
Ban Says He Will Teach Ruth
a Lesson.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, June 20.--Ban johnson has
declared war on Babe Ruth. Seen at his
home tonight he emphatically declared
that the American League did not care
a rap for Babe Ruth or any other rowdy
babeball player"
"Mr. Ruth was suspended by me to-
day for three days for his ungentle-
manly conduct in yesterdays game at
Cleveland when he disputed a decision
with Umpire Dineen at second base in
the eighth inning declared Johnson.
Evidently Mr.. Ruth is Of the opinion
that he is bigger than the American
League and that our rules are like
mothers piecrust-made to be broken.
But before 1 am through with Mr.. Ruth
I'll teach him that the basic principle
of organized baseball is to respect the
umpires.
Not satisfied with the punishment
that was compelled to inf1ict upon re-
ceiving Umpire Dineen's report, Mr..
Ruth has the brazen effrontery to ap-
pear in uniform at to-day's game In
Cleveland and engage In another verbal
alteration with Umpire Dineen.
when 1 receive the official report Of
this latest exhibition Of rowdyism on the
part VI MI. mum tO-HlcTfOWr L
recall my decision of to-day calling for
a three day suspension without pay and
make II so drastic that Mr.. Ruth will
lose many hundreds OF dollars"
"I believe these suspensions Of Mr..
Ruth will do the New York club good"
continued the American League presi-
dent. my reports show that Ruth used
vulgar and vicious language to Umpire
Dinneen. I will not stand for action
of that kind from any player.
IT have received unofficial reports to-
night in which Mr.. Ruth is quoted as
having said to Umpire Dineen in to-
days argument. That the next time you
put me ont Of the game I'll put you out
for life. even IL 1t keeps me out for
life
IF that is true--I hope not, for Mr.
Ruth's sake--I shall be obliged to deal
with this man as he deserves"
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
YALE AND HARVARD
MINES ARE FOILED
So Are Thousands of Eli
Graduates as Rain Prevents
Ball Game.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HnRALp.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 2o.-Twenty
thousand baseball hungry persons, in
cluding thousands of gaily dressed Yale
alumni. waited for forty-five minutes
this afternoon, from o'clock. expecting
Yale and Harvard to take the field for
their annual commencement clash. but
instead of ceasing, the rain, which had
fallen intermittently during the day,
came down harder and the contest
finally was postponed until Thursday.
Those spectators who had seats o.
standing room in the open got a good
drenching. but they cared little for that.
1t was typical alumni day crowd
and when the announcement was made
that the game was off there was hardly
an audible protest
Good baseball would have been i'm
possible. for the base paths were ankle
deep in mud. Frequent consultations of
managers, umpires and captains kept
the crowd In an expectant mood for two
hours and the various bands also helped.
Antics of some of the reunion classes
in the wet field brought many laugh.
II was the first commencement game
ever postponed at Yale. records tonight
showed.
Yale and Harvard will play In Cam
bridge tomorrow on Harvard's big day
and the second game of the series. with
none of the commencement thrills. will
follow here on Thursday. Yale felt
confident Of taking to-day's game, as
did the Crimson. Chittenden, who was
to pitch for Yale. will do the honors to-
morrow, facing Goode OF Harvard.
Wright probably will pitch on Thursday.
with Harvard starting Russell.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Cleveland Club to Mrs. Dunn;
Speaker Remains Manager
Deceased Owner Left $780,.
600 to His Wife.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALn
CHICAGO, June 20.-An unusual bond
of faith in three of his friends is shown
In the will of the late James G. (Jimmy)
Dunn. chief owner and president of the
Cleveland Indians. fled to-day in this
probate court. 1t disposes Of a $390,000
estate.
While the entire estate, consisting Of
the controlling stock In the Cleveland
Baseball Company. owners Of the base.
ball team. Is bequeathed to Mrs. Edyth
r. Dun OF Chicago the deceased's Wild
ow. final disposition OF It is practically
placed in the hands of iris Speaker. z
S. Barnard and Walter H. McNichols.
1t provides that Barnard be elected
president of the company and that
Speaker be. retained as manager of the
Indians with full power to employ and
discharge players and transact the busi-
ness of the club in general. II specifies
that his Judgment in these matters be
final.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

at least one run in each of the first
five innings.
The Yankees stepped out and got the
Jump on the Tribe by scoring one run in
the opening inning. McNally singled to
center and went to second on SINNERS
infield out. Meusel was hit by pitched
ball and Pipp brought the run across
with a single to right
Not for long were the Yankees in
front. With one out In the second half
Wamby singled to left and Speaker drew
pass. Gardner flied to Meusel. but
Sewell singled to left. scoring Wamby.
and when Meusel's good throw-in took
an erratic bound over Hoffmans head
and rolled to the grandstand Speaker
also skidded home. Bush recovered the
ball in time to make play at the plate
but stood with the ball In his hand hesi-
tating where to throw it while Speaker
scored.
The Yankees promptly tied it up. Scott
led off with a single in the second. lin
gered on first while Hoffman, flied to
Speaker and scored the tying run on
Bushs double to center
Speaker came In to protest the decis-
ion and delayed the game long enough
to warm up new pitcher. Guy Morton.
who succeeded George Uhle after
double by Pipp had brought Meusel
nome. Ward then fouled 10 MCitblis
and Pipp, seeing no infield ers near MIN,
took long lead off second base. Speaker
came rushing in from center field and
slapped a throw from McInnis on the
runner before the latter knew he was
in danger. Another double play blocked
the Indians in the second half after
Jameson had singled to left
In the fourth Hoffman led of for the
Yanks and was safe when Graney
muffed an easy line fly. He moved
around to third on successive infield
outs and completed the circuit on Nc
Nally's infied hit. In the following
round the Yankees bagged two more on
pass TO Meusel. Pipp's safe bunt,
Speaker doubled to right at the start
Of the Indians half. and advanced TO
third on Gardeners infeld hit. Joe
Sewell and McInnis were easy outs
neither runner advancing. but Bush
filled the bases by passing Graney. and
Luke Sewel brought two runs across
with a single to right. Bush packed
the bases again by hitting Bagby with
a pitched ball. and Huggins promptly
sent Jones to his relief Jameson then
grounded to Ward for "a force out at
second. which ended the inning. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
WILL NAME YALE'S
SPORT HEAD TO-DAY
John T. Blossom, Old Baseball
Captain, May Be the New
Director.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HrALp.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 2o.-rhe
man chosen by the special committee Of
the Yale Athletic Board Of Con'roi,
headed by DR.. ]. c. Greenway. to be-
come the new graduate director OF
athletics at Yale. will be named to-
morrow, probably at the luncheon In tbs
university dining hall following the pre-
sentation of degrees. The committee has
received word of acceptance and now all
that is awaited Is the announcement OF
the new directors name. IN view oi
the present stir within Yale's atiuetic
family there is great interest in the
identity of the man chosen to lead the
Blue to greater things on field and
water.
The identity Of the man was closely
guarded tonight Several names were
mentioned in connection with the place.
one most frequently heard being ti,at Of
John T. Blossom. 1914. of Cleveland.
one time Yale baseball captain. G,cs-
som was one of the best shortstops and
captains Yale has ever had and tcose
who remember his qualities Of leader rsl!p
here believe that no mistake will be
made If he takes the place made vacant
by the going of DR.. Al Sharpe. of.
Clarence W. Mendell, chairman OF the
athletic board of control. has been act
ing director Of athletics.
In his speech to the alumni this morn
Ing President James Rowland Angel re.
ferred briefly to the recent expose" Of
Yale athletics.
''In the first place." he said Il
heartily wish to accept the motives OF
those who have taken the matter in:o
their own hands. for motives are always
worthy of respect.
'As far as the attacks on the financial
status are concerned" he continued.
they are absolutely without fourda-
ton. The statement that there has feen
deficit during the past year Is untrue.
On the contrary. Yale has had pros
porous year In athletics financially.
There are other matters which should
be discussed in different quarters and
not here. They, too. will be taken care
of shortly. The board Of control Of Yale
athletics. considering that athletics conf
prise essential responsibilities in Aneri-
can universities of to-day. Is composed
of a group of very broad minded men
and they will deal with al. matters
which come up before them most efil-
GENTLY"
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Holy Cross Beats Vermont
in Pitchers Battle by l to o

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
WORCESTER. Mass, June 20.-The Holy
Cross baseball team finished its season
here to-day before a large alumni gath
ering. defeating Vermont to o. 1t was
a pitchers battle all through. with Car
roll and Durgin both In rare form. The
big run came in the third, when Carroll
walked. moved to second on Leo Dug
gan's bunt and scored on Gautreau's
drive to left center. Gautreau made
second on the throw In. but was left
>there when Gagnon and Len Duggan
flied out. Dubois's sharp peg to the
plate In the second. when Simondinger
attempted to score. robbed Holy Cross
Of a run.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Yale Baseball Committee
Defends Benching of Duront.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
NEW HAVEN, June 20.-The following
statement was issued today by Walter
I. Badger, a member Of the Yale base
ball committee:
Because certain attacks have been
made in the press upon the management
Of the Yale nine I. as member of the
baseball committee. am anxious to re-
flute them and set the management
Alright.
Claim has been made that Durant
failed to make the nine because Of poll
tics and favoritism.
The truth Is that Durant failed to
make the nine solely because OF his
poor and unsatisfactory playing. No
politics or favoritism entered into 1t
whatever.
Herman was benched because Of his
failure to flll his position satisfactorily.
In the first Cornell game his fielding
was wretched and his batting poor. He
was careless and loggy He put no life
into his work.
The playing of O'Hearn and Mallory.
who took the places of Durant and Ker-
nan, has been most satisfactory and the
spirit Of the team has improved greatly
with them on the nine. Any one who
saw the Princeton game Saturday would
have seen both O'Hearn and Mallory
play a brand Of ball worthy of the major
leagues, both in fielding and In batting.
Durant's batting average for the nine
games which he played was only 1875
O'Hcarn's average Is 2sS kernans ave-
rage was 226 and Mallory's 276.
There is no dissensien whatever among
the players The best of good feeling
prevails and all the players to a mar
are in full accord with Tommers, the
coach and with Captain MacAldrich.
The baseball committee is not only
not dissatisfied with the work Of Coach
Tommers, but is perfectly satisfied with
what he has done.
WALTER I. BADGER,
Captain of The Yale 'S2 Nine
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
DetOnatiOn of Babe RuM'S
Ten1peran1ent Is Felt Here
Fans Wonder How Long a
Sentence Will Be Imposed
This Time.
By w. o. McGEEHAN.

The detonation of Babe Ruth's third
explosion of temperament which shat
tered the windows of Cleveland. Ohio.
was felt distinctly in this vicinity
yesterday Starting the season with
a suspension. the Babe drew another
one after being in week and he was
under third suspension when he
threatened to do violence to Umpire
Bill Dinneen. Customers of the Yanks
are wondering how long the next sus-
pension will be-
What with one suspension afrer an
other the Babe has had very little
time to play baseball this season. Each
suspension has been preceded by
monumental crouch and followed by
bigger crouch. Each crouch has pro-
duced a batting slump. In fac. the
Babe has been practically uselese at
bat for some time and Miller Huggins,
manager of the Yanks, was thinking of
benchng the Babe.
Last year the very whisper of such
a notion would have been taken in the
nature of sacrilege by the Yankees
customers, but the customers are tickle.
They are pondering over the fact that
with the Babe out of the lineup the
Yanks were leading the league With
the Babe in the lineup the Yanks are
not leading the\league. When the news
that Higgins was contemplating bench
ing the Babe reaches the ear of the
mpulsive young child Of swat It might
be well for the manager of the Yankees
not to be in the immediate vicinity.
Local sentiment in the Ruth case
seems to be divided. One Yankee GUS
toner put II this way, "Well the Babe
told Judge Lands to chase himself.
Then he threw sand into the eyes of
one umpire and chased a cash customer
from New York to Buffalo. Now he
tries to rend another umpire limb from
limb. The Babe ought to be careful. One
of these days he, will do something
prejudicial to good order and disci-
pline. Yes, sir. some day the Babe may
go too far
According to the Associated Press
Babe Ruth was more or less loose in
the language he flung at Umpire Di-
neen He is quoted as saying The
next time you put me out of the game
I'll put you out for life. even If it keeps
me out for life
From this rather cryptic utterance it
might be gathered that the Babe was
rather limiting at violence. Bill Dineen.
instead Of awaiting the attack went
out to meet it. when Cleveland players
intervened. Bill being slightly Irish is
inclined to give trouble a more or less
cordial welcome. He wouldn't go out
of his way to meet it<but is too hospita-
BILE not to be at home when 1t called.
Ruth is now under a three day sus-
pension. The limit that Ban johnson
can give is ten days If he thinks that
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Senator's Beat White Sox
With Rally in Thirteenth
Faber Weakens and. Rice
Starts Trouble.

CHICAGO. June 90 (American) .-Ur-
ban Faber weakened In the thirteenth
inning to-day and Sam Rice started a
rally by stretching a single into
double. which enabled Washington to
score three runs and defeat Chicago,
to 6.
Rice hit safely in his last hve times
up and also played great ball in tire
field, making hard catches. which robbed
the locals of hits and possible runs The
game was one Of the hardest fought on
the local diamond this season. The
score.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
THAT BIG BAT.


alwth
What coud
massacred lot of paleaces
Meyers didn't like the movies much Those the days of the flicker
ways