davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Friday

Norway. Sweden. Denmark ard Finland. via Bsy-
gen also parcei.post mails for Norway. s. 9
Azores Isiands and Portugal, via Horta AagTs,
Ponta Degada and lisbon; also parcel-post malls
I fer Azores I@iands and Portugal, s. S. Roma,
I II 80 a. IN.
Azores Islands and Portugal, via HoTts Ansrs.
P0nta Degada and Lisbon: also paroei-post mails
FOR Azores Islands and Portugal: by rail 10 ProTi-
dence. n. /. and thence by s. S. Roma. ?. u.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
To-day

Europe. Africa and West Asia tcanarJ Islands
must be specially addressed for dispatch By shis
steamer via Plymouth and cherboarg: also par
elpost mails for Great Britain. Ireland. France
and the countries IDeniiosloJ IN Notes n" sDd
'Is'' below, =. s. President Adams. a. m
Italy tparcei-Doat malls and specially addressed
correspoudencc). via Naples s. s. Colombo. a. N.
Germany tspeefaliy addressed oniy). via Breuasn.
s. s. Seydlity. $50 N
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
To-m0rrow

Great Britain. Ireland South Africa. Madeira.
Cape Verde IslAnds and Sierra Leone fothcr cosn
tries must bs specially addressed for dispatch oS
this stcamer). VIA Queenstown snd Liverpool slso
pareel-post malls for Great Britain. Ireland an6
5>gthia. q m: supp $50 g. IN
Germany and Denmark. sia Hamburg: also par
cei~post mails for Germany. Austria. czscho-sio-
yakia. Hungary and Switzerland. 8. s. Mount
Clay. a. n
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL
AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ETC.
To-day

Bermuda, via Hamilton. s. 8. Fort st. George
20 a. N.
North Brazil (except Ceara) and Iq1isos fcsissr
parts OF Brazil must be specially addressed for
dispatch by this steanerf via Para. Perm apyuco.
Cab~iello. Natal. Maranham. Nanaos and iauitoe.
S = Michaal- q N
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Norton, Lilly & Co.

Norton, Lilly & Co,
American q Manchurian Lane
American 4 Indian Lina
American 8; Australian Line.
American & African Line.
Amer, Mediter, & Leyant Line,
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Eilerman g. Bucknall S. S. Co, Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line.
Panama-Far East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime q Vapeur.
26 Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

KEY TO TYPE OF SHIP
4. p.F)--passcngers and Freight
IA -Frcighs only
ITRl Refrigerator (M) Mail
sSS.S.B.s s--U. S. Shipping Board
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
International Mercantile Marine

American Line.
White Star Line.
Atlantic Transport Line.
Red Star Line.
Leyland Line.
Lord & Head Lines.
White Star-D Dominion Line.
/ | Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr, Big G'n $500; Fgt, Whitll 2o6t
{ $50 La Sale St., Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

Mallory Steamship Company
Pier s6, N. H., N. Y. Canal 1900.
Mallory Trans. Lines, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
II Broadway, N. Y Big G'n o30o.
Moore < Mccormack Co., Inc.
GU. S. S. b.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
s B'way, N. Y. Bowling GIN 1855.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
Munson S. S. Lines GU. S. S. b.
81 Wall ST., N. x. Big GIN $500
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc,
III G 6 R1

AZ Broadway, N. Y. Broad 5151.
Chic: 112 w. Adams ST. Rand 3S16.
N. Or: 900 Carondelet Big. Main 6aS.
Phila.: Inter1 Fr't'g Corp.
Balt.: Terminal Shipping Go.
Norfolk: Harriss, Magill d Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

| Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic s. Western S. S. Co.
LIS Moore ST., NJ Y. Big G'n T7S6.
|. 1856 9TH St., Phila. Lombard 6T91.
III Summer ST, Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. * Porto Rice S. S. Co.
25 B'wsy, N. Y. Bowling G'n $500
North German Lloyd
141s Pearl ST., N. Y. Big GIN 5733.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
ADMIRAL Line Gu. S. S. b.

| ADMIRAL Line Gu. S. S. b.
Pacific Steamship Co.
II State ST., N. Y. Big G'n s2S4-6-e.
american Hawaiian S. S. Co.
United American Lines. Man'g Agt.
ge Broadway, n. Y. Whitehall 1920.
american Line q. M. ND
i Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big GIN $500; Fgt. Whitll 2oso.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
United American Lines, Man'g Agt,
80 Broadway, n. Y. Whitehall 1920.
Atlantic Fruit Co. Gu. S. S. b.
II Battery pl., N. Y. Whitehall o9os
Atlantic Transport Line Il. M. Nd
e1 Broadway, n. Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt. Whit'll 2oso
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

American exporters are trying to re-
tain Egyptian trade gained in war
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Chinese Outlaw

'PEKING, Jan. Shu-Tsung. who
is known throughout China as Little
Hau,' is left lonely outlaw by a
recent presidential decree which par
dons his six companions, leaders CT
the Anfu party who fled when they
We're ousted from power in 1920.
1t Is considered unlikely that Little
Hau Will be made the object of pres
ldential clemency owing to the fact
that he has been constantly intriguing
against the government
Hau and the other six leaders, all
held important commands in the Chi
nese army and took part in the actici-
ties of 1920 when the Anfu club con-
trolled the government and was kept
IN power through Premier Tuan Chi
Jul With the rise of popular senti-
ment against the Anfu party owing Ia
charges that it was pro-Japanese, il
was forced out of control and its lead.
ers, who took refuge in the japanese
legation and in the foreign settle
ments, were proclaimed outlaws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

Notes
BY Fost c. Scribe

The necessity of renewing automO-
bile licenses for the ensuing year re-
wives the old discussion as to the prop
or basis for assessing this vehicle tax.
II is noted that in some states the
horse power is not considered, but iii
stead. the weight of the car net, plus
the maximum load is taken and shown
on the license plate. Cost of license
is computed at a stated sum per pound.
Trucks of one or two tons capacity #
overloaded, are subjected to a penalty
the weights shown on the license plate
Governing. The theory is that the
heavier the car and load, the greater
wear on roads. Ten ton trucks in
some places are required to pay a Ii
cense fee of about $500, which Of
course. is prohibitiye. Ordinary truck
in Florida are subjected to an annual
license tax of over 800 goodly por-
ton of which is for road maintenance.
tt the use and wear of roads is to be
taken as a basis, then the largest
user. the heaviest traffic and the long
distance driver should pay the most
for the use of the roads. As we pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

and fraternal orders ever organized?
As business men and stockholders IN
any other concern would we consent
To partial voting power of our stock?
Why should we not grant full repre-
sentation to every post or state either
by the entire quota of delegates or
a few delegates with a sufficient num-
Der of proxies to cast the complete
number of votes to which a post Or
state is legally entitled? With prox-
les permitted and full representation
assured, methods could be provided
for reducing convention expenses and
doubtless the number of attending del
egates would be limited to workable
proportions. 1t may be urged that a
few men would gain control, which
need not be true and would not be
anymore so than at present, for 1t is
generally admitted that few aggres-
sive leaders now set up the comblna-
lions and dominate our unwieldy as
semblies. year after year. An amend
ment on these lines, if in force this
year, could probably be handled in g
way to relieve the financial embarraSs-
ment of our state organization, ease
the pressure against Atlantic City and
quiet the convention revolt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
EATON TO OBSERVE
LODGE ANNIVERSARY;
FEB. y IS DATE SET

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 27-Feb % has
been fixed as the date by Waverly
lodge, Knights of Pythias, for celebra
ton of the anniversary of the found
ing of the Pythian order and the in
stitution of Waverly lodge, which
took place in 1882. H. r. Gilmore, F.
T. Overholser and Clarence Grouse
are a committee that will make ar
engagements for the celebration. Frank
Rhea and John S. Fisher, both of
Eaton, probably are the only surviving
charter members OF Waverly lodge.
School Bulletin Out
The Preble County School Bulle-
tin" has just made its initial appear
ance. 1t is issued from the offices
of County School Superintendent w
S. Fogarty and is under the control
of himself and his assistant, l.. F.
Schieser. The publication is issued
in mimeograph and is devoted TO the
interests of the village and rural
schools of Preble county
Triangle Club Officers
The following new officers have
been elected by the Triangle club
President, Roy Kelly; vice president,
o. H. Tucker; secretary-treasurer,
Harry Flory; directors, Harry Freitag
and Jessie Freitag
Country Club PROGRAM
The entertainment committee. Miss
Marie Thum, Miss Glenna Cross ard
T, G. Filbert, has arranged the fol
lowing calendar of social functions for
the Country club during February
Card party and sewing the afternoon
of Feb, /; informal Valentine dance
the evening of Feb IA: card party
and box lunch the evening of Feb. %,
and a subscription dance one night
each week
Announce Fraternity Play.
Phi Delta Kappa chapter announces
II will present THE Land of Jazz,
musical comedy and minstrel, one or
more nights during the week of Feb.
20. II will be home talent produc-
ton. under direction of a representa-
i've of producing company.
Appoint G. A. r. Officials.
I. b. Sturr has been appointed al
iutant of the local c. A. r. post; +.
w Kumler, quartermaster: George
Acton, sergeant major; J. H. Bruce,
quartermaster sergeant. The appoint
ments we're made by Commander w.
II, Ortt.
To lnspect Guards.
Company Il, state-federal guards,
viii be given its annual inspection BY
federal military officers on Feb. 2.
Will Change Course.
Declaring the action is taken be
cause of an emergency. the board Of
county commissioners have adopted a
resolution providing for Strengthening
part of Four Mile Greek, near the
rural home of Pat McDonough, in the
southwestern part of the county. A
roadway and bridge are endangered,
the resolution sets forth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
begin BIBLE CLASS
FOR BOYS.SATURDAY

First lessons in the City Bible class
for boys will be given in the Y. M.
c. A. under the direction of Perry
Wilson, boys secretary of the "Y'
Saturday night at O'Clock. The
class will meet for one hour 1t is
being formed for the working boys
of the city. who do not have the OPP
portunity of going to Sunday school.
This class in for all boys in the
city whether members of the associa-
ton or not. There is no limit to the
number that may attend. Every boy
in the city who is a. Is or 16 years
Of age is invited TO enroll.
The Bible will be taught from the
non-sectarian standpoint. The first
lessons will be of Bible stories, and
the lesson Saturday night viii be on
the life of Paul
If there is a large enough demand
for a class for younger boys of the
city, a class for them will also be or
ganized, Mr.. Wilson said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

two cents for sending one letter and
20 cents for sending 10 letters, then
the car which is driven but 1000 miles
should pay less than the care which
covers 10000 miles of road. 1t is
argued that nominal registration fee
OF a dollar or so should be taxed
against every car to cover cost of IL
cense tags. etc, and that a gasoline
tax should be collected upon every
gallon used. Under the present In.
diana plan we are all paying a uniform
tax. With a gasoline tax, the man
who uses the roads the most pays the
most, but only in proportion to what
he gets, while the joy rider and speed
er contribute more than under a flat
fee. Annually many thousand out-of-
state tourists grind our roads to dusi
and contribute nothing to their up
keep, but with a gasoline tax, a tidy
sum of money would be diverted from
these people to our road fund. That
tourists and manufacturers driving
stock cars over our roads should pay
for the privilege to some extent, is b.
coming the well grounded conviction
of many who are giving the subiec;
CLOSE STUDY. L. L. n. lIdNeleiS "EO
make the territory in "flivers" are
naturally interested in the discussion
The regular monthly meeting for
business will occur next Saturday eve
ming, January 2Sth. A full attendance
! is expected
From the exchange list it appears
that many constitutional amendments
are to be offered at both the state and
national conventions, several having
to do with the reduction of the number
of delegates allowed each post. TIE
apportionment of one delegate TO
every 100. 200, or 800 members, Or
whatever ratio is decided upon can
never finally settle the question If
we continue to grow as we should to
maintain our present high standard,
frequent revisions will always be nee
essary and the whole controversy over
unwieldy numbers will be constantly
renewed Our present system de
mands the presence on the convention
! floor of every delegate from a post or
state TO secure a full representation
and voice for that post or state. If 4
| post is entitled to forty delegates and
can only send ten men to a convention
! the post is deprived of Is per cent of
| its voice in the proceedings, which is
| clearly an injustice and at varience
with the democratic principle of our
| equal rights for every member. In
support of our present method ii is
| contended that greater individual OK
preston on the floor is possible,
which might be true if every member
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
About 20 Boys Take Part
In Hare and Hound Chase

approximately 20 boys of the jun
ior schools of the city attended the
Hare and Hound" chase given by the
Y. NJ. c. A. under the supervision of
Perry Wilson, boys secretary of the
'Y'. The hares left the "Y" at 10
o'clock and the hounds departed af
ter them az 1890 o'clock. The hares
were the boys of the scout troop; the
hounds were the remainder of the
boys. After returning from the chase
the boys were given dip in the "Y"
pool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

'of a post attended the convention as
delegate. 1t also is alleged that
the greater the number of delegates
attending, the greater the diffusion of
enthusiasm which is considered a val
liable asset for future up-building.
This is somewhat offset by the sus-
picion that many delegates to a ma
tional convention pay scant attention
to the business in hand. devoting much
of their time to the enjoyment of the
pleasures provided by the entertaining
post or city. Too many delegates
consider the trip as a joy ride paid
in part by the T. p A. Doubtless our
present methods were all right when
the organization was new, but have
we not outgrown that period? Do We
not pride ourselves upon being stock
holders in one of the best insurance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

West Indies situation
taking greater interest in the
A Trinidad consider
colonial
Honduras British Guiana and Trinidad favored
the plan
Leeward Windwad islands opposed the
reported their trade
America,
British have recently voted 100000
for an m from the Bahamas Florida
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
BIG ~" MEMBERSHIP

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 27.-The Col
umbus Y. NJ. C. A. is the second in
the state in point of membership, be-
ing exceeded only by Cleveland, ac-
cording to figures here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
USE YOUR HEAD.

A woodpecker pechs
A great many specks
OF sawdust
When building a hut;
He works like a niger
To make the hole bigger,
He's sore if
His cutter won't cut.
He don't bother with plans
OF cheap artisans.
But there's one thing
Can rightly be said;
The whole excavation
Has this explanation
He builds it
By using
His head.
Author Unknown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

LONDON TIMES REPORTS
LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch to
the London Times from Vienna says
the Austrian cabinet has resigned
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
Ruth Muskrat and Her Trip to China

r AWRENCE, KAN.-Ruth Muskrat, = a Cherokee Indian girl from Okla homa, who is a student at the Uni versity of Kansas here, will visit China this spring as a delegate to the Worlds Student Christian federation conference at Picking.
 The hope of the conference, Miss Muskrat explained, recently, is to get students of various parts of the world in vital touch with each other and, among other things, solve the prob lens confronting Chinese students who have become imbued with occi- dental ideas.
 Miss Muskrat, who is seventeen, has done Y. W. c. A. work in New Mexico and worked among her people in re- ligious and educational work.
 "The primary need of my people," Miss Muskrat declared, 'is trained na- tive eadership-Indians, themselves, who understand the peculiarities of the tribe and can work with them.
 Indian women are more capable In most respects than the man. They know better how to barter-they are shrewder. This is an outgrowth of the time when women raised the crops.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
IMPROVED ROADS
WAR MATERIAL MADE USEFUL
Ingenious and Economical Uses of Sur. plus Supplies Made in Construc-
 ton of Highways.

CPrepsred by the United States Department
 of Agriculture)
 Army ambulanceS have been con verted to survey cars for use in roao building; water sprinklers changed tt machines for spraying whitewash or poles along state highways; bomb proof shelters now house road-makini tools and explOsives-such are sOmt of the peace time conversions of sur plus war materials turned over to the states through the Department of Ag. riculture, by authority of the congress, and now playing part in extending and perfecting the national highways.
 Reports from many states to the bureau of public roads, United States Department of Agriculture, through which agency the surplus material was distributed, tell of the ingenious and economical uses of these supplies, valued at S5O,OOO,O00. Among the chief items thus distributed are nearly 30,0O0 motor vehicles and nearly $12,- 100000 worth of spare parts. In their original form. the motortrucks were generally not suited for road cOnstruc- tiOn purposes on account of the shape and size of their bodies which were designed especially for army use. but the majority of the trucks have been
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
Mother Gets Baby; Father Gets Clothes

Shell appeared In court with the infant, clad in a spick and span out fit of new clothing, and accompanied by a half-dozen women relatives who supported his claim to the child. A corps of women friends also appeared to back Mrs. Shell.
 The wife told the court that Shell had taken the child and gone to Raton, N. M, but later returned to the Jurisdiction of the court on ad- vice of counsel. Shell denied that he had attempted to kidnap the child, and alleged that the mother was not a fit person to have charge of the boy.
 Judge Luxford refused to grant any alimony, because Shell Is an invalid. but gave the custody of the child to the mother. Sobbing hysterically, she carried the infant into the hallway outside the court, where the husband and his supporters followed and de manded the boys clothes.
 Finally the mother agreed to give up the clothes and the baby was un- dressed, wrapped in a coat loaned by a lawyer and proudly carried out of the courthouse by the mother.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
REALLY NO NEED FOR WORRY
If Young Hubby Had Known Wifey Was Not to Undergo Such
 Terrible Operation.

A young husband came home from the city one day to find that a note bad been left for him on the table by his wife.
 He opened it and as he read the note his face paled.
 Good heavens" he exclaimed "to think that anything so awful could have happened"
 He rushed out, jumped into taxi, and was driven to the nearest hos pital.
 My name is B. he said to the secretary. "Is my wife here?"
 He was informed that she was not.
 Are there any other hospitals near here?" he asked, and again came the reply in the negative.
 In despair, and with view to ad- vice how to act, he showed the sec retary the note his wife had left.
 This is what the secretary read d: "Dearest Jack-I have gone to have my kimOno cut out"
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
.ST0RIES &@;z zssHe;<s %srs
Florida to Protect the Rich Touris

ment says Turner was removed be- cause he refused to raid the wire tap pers' den, although he knew it ex- isted.
 Although all kinds of swindling games have been worked on rich win ter visitors to Florida by these bands of crooks. the wire-tapping game was the most popular.
 This method was the turing of vic tins into what purported to be the tapping of telegraph wires to obtain race results before the results were generally known to the public.
 The swindlers fit up house, known to them as a "store." with full race betting equipment.
 The victim is lured to this store" and by subtle methods is led to be- lieve he has won large sums. No cash is required of the victim during the betting, his checks being accepted, but after the winning" has been an nounced the cashier" would demand that the winner" give evidence of his financial responsibility by producing a certified check or cash to the amount of the money originally bet. Once the swindlers get their hands on this cash or certified check, the victim either is slugged or enticed away until the swindlers escape.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
Omahan Princess and Her Fiji Subjects

rock of Omaha. She holds her title by virtue of being of the seventh genera tion of descendants of one Princess Anneka of Holland. The property has multiplied in value waiting the advent of a claimant Now it Is said to be worth about s10,OOOOOO. It includes an estate in Dutch Borneo and a DOT tiOn of the island of Ugau, one of the Fiji group.
 Last spring the Landrocks went to Borneo and found the property actual ly was there. But they were warned by Dutch government officials that cannibals lived on the land. They were told the government could not protect them. Two of their agents who went to inspect the estate never came back.
 The Landrocks went a short dis tance into the interior of Dutch Bor- neO. They saw tame specimens of their subjects"
 This spring, Mrs. Landrock says, she and her husband are going to Holland to perfect her title to the property. Then they will go to Borneo and the Fijis, and perhaps nearer to the es- tate.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
Fined Fortune for Contempt of Court

NEW YORk.-Julio de SorZano ~ Jorrin, Cuban sugar planter and promoter, formerly attached to the Cuban consulate here, and his wife, Virginia Foster de Sorzano Jorrin, twenty-six, were fined $50,641 in the Supreme court by Justice Whitaker for contempt of court.
 At the same time judgment of S3,623 against Sonora de Jorrin and one for $47,01S against her and her husband were filed. The judgments are the largest ever filed here in pro- ceedings to punish litigants for con- tempt of court orders.
 Sonora de Jorrin formerly was Miss Virginia Foster. daughter of Robert NJ. Foster. once Circuit judge in the St. Louis district.
 The judgments were filed in suits brought against the De Jorrins by Warren McConihe, lawyer, for money lent Mime. de Jorrin and her hus- band. In one suit he asked S3,233, given to Sonora de Jorrin personally, between December, 1919, and April, 1919, and In the other S40,0O0 given to husband and wife in the spring of